davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
Or. [. J. ClApKAY'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE


sSsrABLisuEp IN 1854. ron THE
II permanent cure Of all sp"slal and cnronie
Diseases, a. also al Female Complaints AMI
diseases of the Nervous System.
Tho immcpse destruction of human NE an.
nually fcjm -ecr,t and chrOnic diseases caused
this odd and reliable Institution 10 be estab.
li-hc,l Gr-t In fhilsielpha. a. Penn, In isao. and
Afterwards In IAN francisco, Cal. In 1854, as =
private dispensary. in or.er to anOrd the
afflicted the beet medical and surgical treatment
for the sbove and all other affections aud CON.
plainis. Consultations st the instituss or oy
letter. FREE.
IN, ,.icai aud Meutni Debility,
Vital weakness. nervousness. low spirits. las
-itude, weakness of the limbs and baeA. loss
of mus ,uiGr power, indi-ro-ition snd inespa.
bllity Tor labor AMI -tgdy, weak. exhausted
feeling, no energy or courage, pslpitA,ion OF the
heart dullnes- OF apprehension. loss of meiii-
ory aversion to s5ciety, love OF solitude. TIM
ility, selfdi.tru-t. loss OF manhood, dizziness,
hrada he, pains In the side. affections OF the
eye pimp.e- ON the face, sexual or other IN
armitie- In nan ~ woman. are eured by the
Justly celebrated physician. l.. j. CZAPkAY.
N. u.
Hi- method Of curing disease. IL peculiarly his
own unknown g. other-l, and hence the great
-ncc--s. Rh-uuatic affections. chronic cziarrh,
di.slsc- Of the -ton.ch and Kidneys. liver CON-
plants. ete.. successfully treated. Those who
are -uf ring FROM the error. and indi-crrtions
OF Sonth. nervous weakue-s, arc s-sured VI =
permanent cure.
DIR. CZA,KAY. oae of the most successful
me,i,ral practitiOner. on the Paein, coast. may
BE- consulted eonh,lcnti.lly In reference to the
above and all other nIlaint, At the Institute,
No. soa kearny street -an Fraucisco.
Ch.r.s- mod rate. Communications strictly
ennldcntial. Med eines scnt by express. Ad
dress l.. J. CzAPKlY, n. ID, Po-toffce Box
sI san Francisco, Cal. oc5 ly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
The Prospector.

Yesterday We saw On Main street a
specimen OF the old-tims prospeetor.
These restless pioneers are seldom TO TO
seen in the old mining camps nowadays.
but are usually found upon the verge of
civilization. pushing outward to unpros-
p.ctsi fields, in search Of that fortune
which they feel certain Is Ia store Tor
them, but which almost always eludes
them. In tho early days OF California
mining, prospsctors would make their
annual migraiions from the northern TO
the southsrn mines, or vice versa or
after spending the Winter In working
the ravinss and flats, would seek the
rivers In the summer. to turn ths stream
in order to work the deposits, which too
often were more illusory than real IN
value. The prospsctor OF the olden
time usually had little burro. upon
which was loaded the blankets. camp
and mining utensils, and provisions,
while the prospeetor would follow on
"Shank's mare" carrying rifle or 10
volver, and was always CHEEKY and hope
ful, because he was young aud full OF
animal spirits, and tho virgin SOIL had
untold wealth waiting tho labor and
search OF the gold-sesker. There Is
fascination in prospecting Tor deposits
or leads containing the precious ms'ais
that tho uninitiated cannot realize aud
with some men II becomes the passion
OF their lives. They have no home or
abiding plaee-they desire none. The
good aud Of to-day will pail their senses
on tomorrow. There is something bet
ter beyond, and there they So ia
its search--anl thus they continue
to move ON. until age. deerepitude.
disease and death may oyertaks them;
but within them hope is ever young.
But to come back to our item: Our old
friend. yesterday. did not look as II he
hal the golden flseee. His step had lost
the elasticity Of youth; his hair aud
whiskers we're turning gray in the shadow
Of declining years. but the brouzed cheek
and strong muscles told OF an outdoor
life OF labor, aud the independent air OF
his movements proclaimed him one OF
the pioneers. lie had the usual pros
p.ctor's outft-roll Of blankets-pick,
shovel and pan, but they were not strap
ped on the back Of a washoe Canary"
grass was too short with tho old man
for thnt-but he had them loaded on a
light.whecled barrow. which was an
easy.going vehicle. aud not liable to
streaks Of stubbornnsss OF frighis from
the strange sights or sounds OF eiyillk-
a,iou. The old man passed down Main
street and out beyond. lie is looking
for the rich lead which has escaped
him since the "days Of 10. ."-Gniss
Tdll,y Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22

TnE French FREQ Masons have long
been divided upon the question as to
whether a belief in the "Grsnd Archi.
tsct Of the Universe " should be dogma
Of their order. At the recent Masonic
Convention in France. the second CLAUSE
Of the constitution which real. Free
Masonry holds To the principle OF the
existence OF God and OF the immor-
tality Of the soul" was altered by an
immense majority to Free Masonry
holds to the principle OF an absolute
freedom Of conscience and TO the broth
erhood Of mankind. II excludes no
one ON account Of his belief"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
cRAcE's sALvE,

A VEGETABLE PREPARATION.
a Invented In the i1th century BY Dr. vii.
liam Grace, surgeon In King James' army.
Through its agency be cured Thousands Of The
most serious sorss and wounds, and vas regssd.
I'd by sii who knew him % public benefsctor,
Is cents boz; By mail % cents. For sale by
druggists generally.
AoGMrs WANTED. Address
BErH W. YowLR b SONS, Boston, Mass.
se78
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
TIN WAVING or THE CORN.
nr SIDNEY LANixa.

Piovma, whOs' snarly hand yet kindly
Thy ppw to ring this roii,Ary tree
Win ooyer. whose rouad pat, reserved
In cod. sr,en radius twice my length ma,
be-
se.n,irs the corn thy 'ur'ows el.s might
To pl,.Ssc. August. bees. fair thoughts. and
Thai e:r. cone on together-daiiy
stretched prone In SUNNI rs moral ecstasy
DO -tlr with thanks TO thse. as snr' Tue morn
With waving Of the corn.
Unseen. the farmers boy from roand the
whistle. a snatch that seek. hi. soul un'
AMI al. CON. time with time. h0wesi'
The sIicIs, tells straight on his simple
thought
Nay, lis the cricket. wsy Of being .,iil;
The pcdiler bee drOnss In aId so-slp-
Far down tue wood one-dssirinr dove
Times me the sstiag Of q heart of love;
And these be all the sounds that mts. each
With waving OF the corn.
From here to where the louder passions
dwell.
Green League. Of hIily separation roll
Trade s.is ~hsrs yon far clover ridges
Y, ..slo,s ro~u. peer claim tho trembling
That. er.f,le.s. all To buy or hoard OF cell;
PROM ou, your deadly complex quarrel s'o'"
To company with large, Aml.hle I've,
suck hoaey summer with unle slou. b.c-,
AMI taks Tunes strokes "a -oftly - this mora
rskes waving q the CON-.
HarPsr'., Ma3asiss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
s. 90 LOT.

- w GSss
ons Ladies' Opera Guard Chain.
One Ladies' Neck Chain and Cross
one beautiful Locket, engraved.
one pair hand Brsceiets. s
Ope urut's twist link ves' chain and CnAfm.
One psir ONYX sleeve Buttons.
One sst iO onyx shirt studs.
one new improved Collar button.
One sxtra cut Cameo seal King.
One Arizona solitaire stud.
ON. sst amethyst ot Topaz Pin and Ear rprops'
ono Ladies' Chsnise button;
one plain Ring. STAMPED ~ NJ
So 90 LOT.
On. Lailcs' Opera Chain, with Aids and
tas.ei. (iietAil price fol.
Op. Cent? heavy watch ChAin. win cufp
charm. ttsetaii price 81
One Ladies' heavy long Meek Chain.
one elegant chased Miniature Lochet Ter
above. n,un.
one pair ta) heavy band Bracelets.
One Gents Solitaire Diamond stua.
One Gents Cluster diamond I'm.
one pair Amethyst or onJI sleeve puHons'
one set (J) stud. TO match the above.
One elegant heavy set Cameo Seal ling'
One massive band or Wedding Ring.
an. new patent" Collar Button.
On. II.die, ChsIni-e Button.
one Amethyst or Topaz kirg, extra nni'n'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
VOL. KIN.
WATCHES! JEWELRY!

ROnANE WORN IN PARIS WAS I'M,
Slni
all
deset " 'r' ''
all
nom METAL IN
putt
- r.t.l .lxaInnu al u y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
PIANOS TO LET.

A yoogx.RD : - Lnaoxxn7
months, for rent. Apply st Nn.V . Wv
Moss MIllinsry Store. iet south o stFsst
vIrGinis Oily, o. q Q: v Hall . Cos nsv'
tpil1 n. D. PAksoNs. AssnA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22

ss AND o, SOUTH CLARK STREET CHICAGO, ILL.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22

he retail price Of the articles er,sy ten times the p
f n. ot; Tor example r So our q ESQ.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-22
81 90 LOT.

81 90 LOT.
One pair sleeve Buttons. stone setting.
Que --t 10 spirll shirt studs.
one heavy band kngagem,n Mt Ring.
One st C3l Engrsved Bracelets.
OD. Lasle-' long Guard Or Neck Chain.
one Engraved Miniature tocket, for above.
Ote cents heavy link Watch Cham.
one Lake George Diamond stud.
81 90 LOT.
One Lalies' Neck Grain and Charm.
One Ladies' heavy uusrd Chain for watch.
Oae -et PIN and kAr Ring-, Amethyst.
one extra fne Miniature Lockst.
Que Camec zeal Rirg.
one y,ry heavy Wedding or Engagement Ring.
on O.ent's heavy Watch Chain with Charm.
Ose Lake George Cluster Pin.
Ose pair Cll heavy band Bracelets.
The retail price % the articles In each samp
- n Na.E. TALL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10
Feeding and Marketing Poultry.

"A reader of the Weekly Herald
writes, among other items, that the
best method for steady and regular
profit in fowls is to keep them con-
stantiy in high food from the begin
ming, with plenty of clean, cold water
Then they will be always ready for the
table with but little extra attention,
their flesh will be juicier and richer III
flavor than those fattened from low
and emaciated state, always command
ing quick sale, at the highest price in
the market, a healthful, nourishing
and restorative food. Some "cram
their poultry before killing, to make it
appear heavy, which is a most injudi-
cious plan, as it shows at a glance the
dishonest intention of the shipper to
benefit himself and swindle Others, in
his poor effort to obtain the price OF
poultry for corn. The undigested food
will soon enter into fermentation and
putrefaction will take place, injuring
their sale great deal more than is
gained in weight. Fowls should al
ways be allowed to remain III their
coops at least twenty-four hours pre-
vious to being killed. without food.
Then they will keeplonger and present
a better appearance. The best food for
fattening fowls, old or young, is barley
meal or mixed with equal quantities
of corn meal cooked and fed warm,
which makes flesh faster and more
solid, giving it a fine golden color after
being dressed. Good food for fowls is
positive economy.
The best mode for killing poultry,
as it causes instant death without pain
or disagreement, is TO suspend the
birds by tying their legs firmly to pole
or heavy wire across the killing-rOom,
a convenient distance from the floor,
and opening the fowls beak, and with
a sharp-pointed, narrow-bladed knife,
make an incisioA ut the back of the
roof, which will divide the vertebra
and cause immediate death. Dry pluck
the feathers and pin-feathers all off
neat and clean while warm, without
breaking the skin, then plunge it into
kettle of hot water, holding it there
only long enough for the bird to
"plump," then hang it up. Turkeys
and chickens by the legs and ducks
and geese by the heads. For New
York markets do not remove the en-
trails, heads or feet. This mode VIII
give the poultry a nice buttery golden
color. that will attract the eye of the
ep:cure.-N. Y. Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10
AGRICULTURAL AND DOMESTIC.

There is no time for idleness, even
in the winter, on farm.
No farmer ever succeeded unless
he did things at the right time and
right way.
"A man that feeds his stock in mud
knee deep, will generally find himself
knee deep in debt.
In hiring farm hands always take
the best, even if it does cost more per
month. Always give worth pre-
MUM.
A woman in Allegany County,
New York, hasn't used soap in her
kitchen for five years. She heats the
water and then pours III little milk.
This softens the water, gives the
dishes fine glow, and doesn't spoil
the hands.
We are informed by enc who has
had experience in fattening swine on
barley, that it makes most excellent
p,rk. That it is not oily, not quite so
firm as that made from corn, but has
milder, pleasanter flavor. Boston
Cultiodtor.
1t is supposed by many that it il
not SO important to give cattle, horses
and hogs, water as frequently and
regularly now as in the warm weather
This is mistake. When eating dry
food they need more, but its tempera-
ture should not be below forty-eight
degrees. -IoaCa State Register.
Look out for red spiders. A way
to keep them within bounds is to go
over the plants every day with mi
croscope, and kill, with the thumb and
finger, every one you see. This, of
course, will require time. 1t will re-
quire more or less time as the collec-
ton is small or great. If the collec-
ton consist of but one plant, it will
take one hundred times less tine than
if the collection consist of one hun
dred plants. -Gdrdeners' Monthly.
One way of breaking a baiky horse
is to harness him with areliable horse,
and when he refuses to pull fasten one
end of two-inch pole to the singletree
of the true horse, and the other end to
bit of the balky horse. Then when
the true horse goes ahead the other is
obliged to go with him. Another
method, which | think is the best, is
this: When the horse balks take off
all the harness excepting the bride,
then take a small rope. like plow-
line, pass one end through the ring on
the left side of the bride, under his
jaw, and fasten it to the ring on the
right side of the bride: draw the
horses head around to his left side,
pass the rope under his tail like
erupper, and fasten it, being careful to
have his head close TO his side; then
let the horse go, and if necessary,
make him go. He will, of course,
travel in a circle, and will soon fall
from dizziness. Loosen the rope at
once, let the horse get up, and then
reverse the position of the rope SO rs
to bring his head to his right side, and
then let him go until he falls as before.
Then harness him and you will prob
ably never be troubled by his baking
again. ! have known farmers who
tried this method. but stopped when
they were half done-a great mistake,
as it is essential that the horse be
made to fall the second time. Always
speak and act kindly to the horse
Cor. Ohio Farmer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10

Mr.. JACKSON SCHULTZ, in his re-
cent work, says that 1880 pounds of
hemlock bark will tan $50 pounds Of
leather; but forgot to tell us how many
pounds of leather will tan boy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10

and similar troubles, if suffered to progress,
result in serious pulmonary affections, often.
times incurabe. " Brotcss bronchial T,o-
ehes" reach directly the seat of the disease,
and give almost instant relief.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10

\ NEW YORK paper makes the as
sertion that an eXhaustless reservoir
of pure. cold water underiles the
whole. or greater part, of Manhat-
tan Island. and only at a depth vary
ing from thirty to sixty feet, and that
$50 "driven wells" as they are called.
recently sunk in various parts of the
city, are yielding copious streams.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10

ZION's Herald wants to know why
all the applicants for pardon from
State Prison should not be remanded
to the courts for the re-eXamination of
their cases, and it makes a practical
suggestion. that some general law
should be followed in the matter of
pardons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10

IL Watertown, Carver County,
Mimi. good maple wood has been Of
fered at one dollar per cord.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10
"vEcETINE,"

Says Boston Physician, has no equal as blood
purifier. Hearing of its many wonderful cures.
after all other remedies had failed, | visited the
Laboratory and convinced myself of its genuine
merit. 1t il prepared from barks, roots and herbs.
each of which is highly effective, and they are
compounded in such a manner as to produce as
onishug results
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-01-10

EH nnRs1 A Choice Lands near Chicago Colo
~ kHh1in ~ ny and II r., only $50 for 10 acre
. M SusuSS ~ tracts. Also. good Texas lands,
perfect title 40 cts per acre. Cheap tran sporin9h
furnished send Ct stamp for maps aud Information.
CorBErr SMITH d Co, lg1 Dearbornst Chicago, III.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-04
General Nes1S.

Geo. Schneider, of Chicago recently
appointed minister to Switzerland, has
resigned on account of the Interference of
extensive private interests.
In the South Carolina House of Repre-
sentatives, Friday, the bill prevent inter
marriage between the races was killed,
the enacting clause being stricken out by
an overwhelming majority.
Dr. 'Israel Randolph, of New York,
who Is supposed to have been very
wealthy, died suddenly In street car on
Saturday of heart diease. 1t is said his
only relatives are two nieces, in Massa-
chusetts.
A Woodward, late Shelby county,
Tenn, treasurer, who was arrested In
San Francisco, charged with embezzling
$lSO,0O0 OF Shelby county funds, has been
released. His bondmen have paid some
$4,000 of the amount
Mr., James r. Partridge, of Maryland,
now United States minister to Brazil
who resigned two or three months back,
L. uneasy that he is not relieved. He
writes here complaining that when he
forwarded his resign ntion he asked its
immediate acceptance, as he wishes to
go to Europe with his family.
Two burglars entered the house of Sam
uel Roeder, at Rlue Bell, Montgomery
county, Pa, Friday night, and in COM,
bat with Mr.. and Mrs Roeder the latter
was shot and killed by one of the thieves
who then escaped. The murdered of
Mrs. Roeder was mulatto. The persu-
ers were close on his track yesterday, and
his early arrest was expected,
e. FL. Taylor, of Frankfort Kentucky,
perhaps the largest distiller in Kentucky,
has failed, with liabilities exceeding $780,
600; assets one-half Evidence Of fraud
has been detected, it is said, and pro-
duces great excitement. A good deal of
surprise was caused in New York Satur-
day by the suspension of George H.
Yoak and Cincinnati, with $3.50 900 liabili-
ties. The assests are nominally larger
than the liabilities, but it Is thought that
the settlement will be at about 65 cents
ON the dollar. The failvre is said to be
on account OF old embarrassments.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-04
PROPER DEPTH FOR MANURE.

The proper depth at which manure
should be placed, varies with the nature
of soil, kind of manure, and the depth
to which the land is plowed first, ma
tuie Of soil-if leachy, manure should
be put as near the surface as moisture
prevails-because. in that case, the ten
dency will be to sink downwards. In
stiff soils, if very soluble manure, 1T
may be buried deeper, because the ten
dency to sink is small; but, if the ma
nure is not already available, but must
become so by rotting. requiring the pres
ence of air, it should be likewise placed
near the surface where air can have ac-
cess to it. A good commercial eltilizer
(phosphate) may be placed pretty deep.
Stable manure does better near the sur
face. Nitate soda does best at or near
the surface, because it sinks downwards
very rapidly. In stiff land manure
should never be placed in q deep fur
row, unless the land is broken CORES
pondingly deep-indeed, it should never
be put quite as deep as the land is bro
ken. The perfection of application, is
to have the manure thoroughly mixed
with all that portion of the soil through
which the roots of the growing crop per-
meates. This is only practicable where
very heavy broadcast manuring is prac-
oiOOus liCoehU gains POlub W
IN the drill or hill-and then the depth
should be regulated by circumstances
above mentioned. The object being to
utilize, as nearly as possible, all the ma
nure by the first crop to which it is ap-
piled the larger the crop, the greater
the debris left by it on the land, SO the
two things, present profit and improve
ment, go hand in hand.
Another point in this connection is
worthy OF attention. To guard against
drought, manure should be put in just
as deep as the foregoing considerations
will permit, because, it placed near the
surface where moisture is dsficient, they |
tend to "burn up" the crop. On the |
other hand. il the nature of the soil and |
season is such that crops mature too
slowly, and are liable to be cut of by
frost, manure put in shallow will tend
10 hasten maturity. y.--Southern Cultiudtor.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-04
THE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.

FTNHE ARTIzANS SAVINGS BANK.
BOZ MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 23D, 1851. -.
Open 10 receive deposits daily from Q A
M. until T.. M, and on Tuesday and Sat-
urday evenings from to 8 o'clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
OF six per cent, has been regularly paid on
deposits, since the organization of the Bank,
and II Is the expectation of the Managers,
that this rate of dividends will be continued.
When dividends are not Withdrawn, they
are accounted as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits compound their interest twice In
each year.
MANAGERS.
Clement b. SIN yth, George W. Bush
Chas. w. Howland, George S. Capelle,
NathaD,l K. Benson, M. L. Lichenstein,
Horny n. Dure, Edward Darlington,
e. III. Stonsenberg, Job H. Jackson,
William NJ. Field, VIM. H. Swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. w. BUSH, President.
GEO. S. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l " Il. T. TAYLOR, Treasurer
The daily gazette., 1877-06-04
TREIVl

Why is it that every one is pleased
with the common ivy? There is a charm
about that plant which all feel, but none
can tell why. Observe it hanging from
the arch of some old bridge, and consi4
der the degree of interest It gives to that
object. The bridge itself may be beauti-
fully situated; the stream passing through
its arches clear and copious; but still it is
the ivy which gives the finish and pic
turesque effect, Wondering towers and
castles, and ruined cloisters, interest our
feelings in degree more or less by the
circumstances of their being covered or
not, by the ivy. Precipioes, which else
would exhibit only their naked, barren
walls, are clothed by it in a rich and
beautiful vesture. Old trees, whose
trunks il surrounds, assume a great varie-
ty of aspect; and, indeed, it is a most i'm
portant agent in forming the beauty and
variety of rural landscape. And it is as
useful as it is beautiful; the ivy is of vast
advantage to the smaller birds, as it af
fords them shelter in winter, and a re-
treat for building their nests in spring
and summer 1t is in modification in
October and November, and the sweet
juice which its flowers exude, supports
an intinity of insects in autumn, while
its berries are a store of nutriment for
many birds in early spring. '''-"
The daily gazette., 1877-06-04
AN OLD soNa RRxERsEp


"There are gains for all our losses"
80 said when 1 was young,
II sang that song again,
'Twould not be with that refrain,
Which but suits an idle tongue.
Youth has gone, and hope gone with it +;
Gone the strong desire for tame.
Laurels are not for the old.
Take them lads; give Senex gold,
What's an everlasting name?
When my life was In its summer,
One fair woman liked my looks;
Now that Time has driven his plough
In deep furrows ON my brow,
I'm no more In her good books.
There are gains for all our losses ?"
Grave beside the wintry sea,
Where my child is, and my heart
For they would not otiiveapart-" 'l' b.
What has been your gain to mep
No; the words sang were idle,
And will ever so remain;
Death, and Age, and vanished Youth.
All declare this bitter truth,
There's loss for every gain