davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-05-05
9a3ia8l5S QEIs65lislt tidlig n, lfHIlEIIlaa Nt5i9I

N1ittHdrn cn0 OF ihG cicT, 'i3tu luis IN
yunr lfat end sou hnvc Tho key to tie en-
tire Ai;uMion Coming info Chicago on
ii7'ius Of tpe big -Four Route which ia tho
milyriigQal ihSiug an cn;Ipirc ON :b0
south side along the lul.o front whnre nil
tho hoieio and boarding house. ,,fc lorn,
90 fop viii IND yuHunlf passing prneii-
ca y through the Exposition Grounds mi
4 mnspiRoent ptumamio yiow Of tho Fair
IL ohtAiuad.
~ 'bo Worlds Fqir Station ot ihc Blk
fonr Eopso il you stop on 4; Ne iieht
nldc- yoN mc et tio entrance gata 10 Tho
ENiphlti0n aud cpi bcbi "dnlVer the
mi. as oucni II You 5Wp OH oi1thc let;
side yoE will hnd youfsolr n.ilc enesi
'resldoAcp portion of CiIirngu. mfd rith. in
thr'pii'isi oi the Worid's fMrVholoi and
b0ora'Ve house district. tli0 Phanoesnro
ven TO 2hS you viii ba within few ,nin-
;''eS Wa!f q, thc very place yau have Sc
iest'f ipf raal'Ynnrtrrs
u S"r prefer 'N,gu down to5bi, ton min
ntes ride wii bring Nuu 10 ,iiqs,uw Ilweinh
StroH Station in ino~ ~Lcart&of tho citc.
Now brar ~ mind the ntnia5st adylnti,,so
of eihe.ng Giiicaqo on nv Bio rour
Route Ia the frat place SaiiN4gn,l e,l-
tirciy thn i,otneraul trnnb!e5cf nNsdious
'rnnsfsr ncscts Che city, whicH Is noetsQry
"" Q othor lines, being lHndg drceliy d,
tnn Esposliou Grounds, an aEgnailg;l ol-
lcrcd by no other iiuc and inbth9 9eqoni
pipce you can 80 y ths geogrWty of tho
city in yonl mind that you ,&li ~ onco
hacoine 49, fsmiiier with ChicaSHas,y you arc
With yoir own tO%D.
Anouiei point IN filyor Of ak lig llour
liouts " innnd ia ihe fici ilmHfayou ee=
ter Cincinnati on 0,o Qnoc,J& Crescent
iioptp i.oa;eYilIo K fin.byllihM ~. !, Ken,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-05-05
x ~ , 9-----.-----
DEATH OF w. W. BIJRWS

LEBANON, W, May a.-w. w
Burns, son OF the late ,Jpdge Rnrns
died OF ms home near this place veg
terday' abont 3 O'Clock. lie IVES one
OF the most prominent citizens OF
KnsSeli county and father Of Hon.
Wm. s.. Burns.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-05-05

che.nberlain's Eve ana glua oirrmeat
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Ewes,
Granuiatcd Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Plies,
Eczema 'feiter, :slt Rheuln and Scaid Head,
% cents per hox. For sale by druggists.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-05-05
LOCAE AA-I) lfEyyERy4I
~ e. if',S BHTi13E5,g

~ ~ ~ - 2nA E.Fa;.
Clinch River has en- . yell devel
oped jag.
DIR. a. d. llstill came il from lex
ingion last evening
Miss Nettie Witten is visiting
friends in Blnefeld, ". Va.
ou fourth page is illustrated the
Walter a. Wood Tubn,ar Steel
Mower.
The Merchants Bank OF Rich.
mond sent Mr- Carlisle 100000 Of
it's gold.
Mrs. sallle Campbell motber of
Mrs. Il. AZ. Smythc, is visiting her
at Kelly.
Rev. j. G. Herudon' lef5. Monday,
to attend PreShyaery at Galena, III
Wythe county.
Roy. Geo. Bustou left yesterday
for stay OF q month, perhaps, in
New York City.
Mr. i>rn Baylor has been in town
during the week looking after his
building arrangements.
Mr. L. .E. Chapman has bapnily
passed through his severe .ilncss
and has been able To bc.oni.
Every church in town WAS occu.
pied Sunday and nearly everybody
in attendance at one OF The numbe
Nir j. W Chapman has been i'm
proving thsA approaches to his ar.
tiactivc home property in the east
end
MFR. j. X. Groqcclose, of Burks
Garden, ever tnIl ot business ana
motion, was in town, Saturday, for
- few bpurs.
Quite numbNr Of conmandcripa
OF x. T. win invade Wythoviile on
rhe llth. tho Clinch Valley being
among tho number
old newspapers for sale a; this otlice 1T
25 cents hundred Snitalls fol laying
carpets Or Wrapping Not less thaa 100
sold. 4 few days only.
At u. r.iirii .convocation Of
VNeeftr Chapter 10. rs. Il. a. NJ.
Saturday evening last. Il team WIS
taken over Tie iugghi way.
The Dme Grass Blade changes its
name 10 the Tnzeweli Republican ns
more suitable Mr. J..N. Herman
ancceeds &r. SPOTS as editor in
chief.
After opening the Worlds Fair
in Chicago. Monday. l'rpAidcnt
Cleveland was back in Washington
on Tuesday afternoon ready for
business
When starting to the Worlds
/, Fair at Chicago, look into the I'D
visibility Of takiug the BIC f'0nr
Ronle and incidentally taking iii
Cincinnati.
The annual meeting of the Bmks
Garden Coal and Coke Company,
composed chiefly af razewsll cani
talis,S, WIS held in town Yesterday.
This company Owus property in the
Fiat lor region.
An adventnrsr vino bad driftati in.
to Anadvii'c, Col. awokc one morn
ing without food or mooey. Ei@ went
out and shof a deer which in It's dy
ing agonies kicked up the dirt aud
disclosed signs OF gold The poor
man s,atea out claim and opcuel
one Of the most profitable mines evar
worked in Ileadviilo
-----.ai .z,,s.s----------
A POINTER FOR TRAVELLERS.
While Ar. T. j. Richay, of Altona,
Mo, was travelling in Kansas he gas
taken violently i'll with cholera NOR
bus. lie called at a drug store to
got some mtdfEine aud ths druggist
recommended Chamherlai,,'s Cole
Cholera and Diarrhoa Remedy 80
highly he concluded to try it, The
result wes immediate relief, aud n
few doses cured BIN completely. IL
ig made for bowel complain; and
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-05-05

~'fcz naby wea sick, wc gave her Castor;o.
Whefi slio was n Child, she cried for Cas,oria
WhFn slr became Miss, ai'e clung 70 cssiorir
When she had Children, she gave tiiem csstoris,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-05-05
-y7.5ss.s, es0WNiS iN0g 9l1?!ssg,l,;;

Cures n!:gcs,iun Eiioasnehs. Dyspepsia. sIala-
ria Eervonsscss. al.d Ucregd Upiiiiiy. Hhy.-
cians rGconroni It. Aldeaer. sell .t. Gci,uino
hss ,iaieln x aud cfcsscl ro,. ii'stsp.,s.s.pQer
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-05-05

---, RssaMoNo, VA S;ay.4
gs< oFEN;; !. y ,,sax. nssos .5,....s P@sst
(aMIFAFland, i good y y. !.
10 ways pselnlHss long
as there is q pig!gp OF Z. No
color requires as much care IN
the choosing, and the shopper
is wise who confines her search
among stocks that she feels age
collected understandinglv, to Be-
distributed on honor. Oar rep
utat!op Is al st@lle when we SeIl,
q black dress. or safest ioGkes
To buy there is no doubt butt
PMestley's stand head, The
nan,e is stamped on the seIy-
edge every five yards to protect
you. us moi enough fora blQoN
dress 10 wears it's most import
AMI That the color is right aud
VIII ejay ri@ht,
All silk iicrnWm Yelling, wda border,
thc ncat summcv well Two graaes.
SlI3 and ~ 50i iho yard pwcstlcy y.
All SIX Nuns yelling, Zoe. to $3.50 The
Yatd.
Sill, warp CRretfc Cloth. l'riestpy -:
~ in, $llg Others. $3.50 and 81 IN,
All Wool helnSt,tched Gro,uincn cntripr
satin effect Pyiestley s. "a iu., Si.2D
40 inch imperial Serge that would bo
chcnifat : aa ri T6c
At Wool fHtiste, lnpin's, rs in, 5Gc.
or Sbc. or bet~tcn.
All Wool ionricIta, the 81 sort is sic.
here Mcnlef,
a tuil lme OF priestlcy'a fan
ey weaNes IN black m'e shown.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-05-05
W0Ratg'a Fam MgsTGG.

a FIw powrNA ApnpT Gmoioo
ASA Pprit mamy oi the ipaJcr. nf Nho
Nrvs viii m.,te tl,rir froi ,rirl Chishgo
drhP tie Worlda Far, C{w pointers
regarding tho geography o. 40 citj vii
he unprecedented ~ tlie nrat TAMee, "
nH!miy !" }our inlad ,4e NORTHUMBERLAND
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25

ating class who had won scholarships
offered by the following institutions:
Literary course in Salem Female
Academy, Miss Anna Bertha Lloyd.
Prof. Blair, in making the announce
ment. said that Miss Lloyd had been
a diligent student and was one of the
brightest members of her class. Be
sides the honor, the scholarship is
worth $50 a year. 1t will require two
terms for her to graduate.
Miss Mamie Wood was awarded the
musical scholarship in the same IN
stitution. Prof. Blair stated that
Miss Wood took the music medal the
two previous years in succession at
the graded school, therefore she was
not allowed to compete for 1T again
this year. She has not missed a day
from school in four years, and during
that time has not failed to have her
| name recorded on the honor roll. She
has always been an indomitahle work
er in all departments and is what Is
known as an all-around scholar.
Scholarships at Trinity College and
| the State University. Robert FoIlin
and f. III. Bailey, respectively.
The various scholarships were offer,
ed by the Presidents of the several
educational Institutions.
The GOOD Night Song" by the
Ethiopian Club, singing of the Doxol-
Ogy, by the entire audience and bene-
diction by Rev. S. B. Turrentine, clos
| ed the interesting commencement
| exercises
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
Women Are Buying

From DRY Goods economist
Striped wash silk for blouses.
Navy blue and white serge blazers.
Tiny open wire and flower bonnets.
Changeable glorias for driving
cloaks.
Chatelaine bags and belts for trav-
elers.
Lizard skin purses, card cases and
belts.
Travelling bags in black and tan
leather.
Gladstone bags for men going on
a journey.
Girls REFERS in bengaline and for
dressy wear.
Border face wells in all fashionable
millinery colors-
Changeable silk busters and silk
umbrellas to match.
Piece velvet fer wOollen and silk
costume accessories.
v bite lawn and percale wrappers,
also chellie tea gowns.
Lace and ribbon for remodeling
last summers gowns.
Black, tan and gray mohair petit
coats fnrsouting wear.
Satin ribbons IN black and coiors
Tor dress trimmings
Fancy ribbons for large straw hats
FOR ladies and children.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25

street, west along Ninth street to |
Depot street. Distance, 1900 feet.
38th, inch main from Ninth street. |
north along Depot street to Liberty
street. Distance. lis feet.
18th, 4 inch main across Sixth
street at intersection Of Sixth and
Spruce streets. Distance. 20 feet.
The said bonds and coupons when
ISSUED shall be endorsed and guaran-
teed by the Mayor and counterSign-
ed by the City Secretary
and sealed with the seal of the corpo-
ration, the coupons attached to said
bonds shall be signed by the Secretary
OF the city or his signature may be
printed, Autographed or engraved
thereon. That the election shall be
held at the usual places of holding
elections in each election ward as be-
fore directed and shall be conducted
as the general election of Aldermen is
conducted, and all persons qualified to
vote in any general election shall he
entitled to register and vote in said
election. That the Mayor. shall give
thirty days notice of said election. as
required by law, in THE DAILY SEN
TINEL'' and THE Union Republican"
newspapers published in the city. The
Secretary shall furnish for each ward
necessary tickets. Those who vote in
favor of the endorsement and guaran-
tee of the bonds by the city shall vote
ticket upon which shall be written
or printed the words. For Endorse
ment and Guarantee" And those
who vote against said proposition
snail vote ticket on which is writ
ten or printed the words. ''No Guar
| antee or Endorsement" The cleo
ton shall be conducted and the votes
counted and the result ascertained
and declared in the same way as in
other elections in said city.
In order that the qualified voters of
the city may be correctly ascertained
| it is ordered that a new registration
OF all the voters in each ward of the
city be had. and that the registrar for
each ward shall open his books of
registration On the 18th Of May, 1898, in
bis ward at such place as may be
designated in a public notice to be
given by him as required by law, and
shall keep the same open for the
registration of all qualified voters,
and shall register the same as Tequir-
ed by law. @That the judges and
registrar shall inspect and revise the
registration books as required by law
The following persons are appointed
registrars, to wit:
First Ward, 3. Y Rayle
Second Ward, H. D. Fletcher.
Third Ward, j. A. White.
The following persons are appoint
ed judges of the election for the
respective wards, to wit:
First Ward, S. j. Montague, W. f.
Keith.
Second Ward, NJ. S. Hamlin, C. A.
Hall.
Third Ward, J. W. Byerly, r. E.
Clement.
r. B. KERNER,
Mayor of Winston, \. G.
E. II. WILSON, Secretary.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25

south along Church street to First
street; distance ], 08e feet.
2lst. inch main from Spring
street, west along Seventh to n. II.
MedeariS; distance 500 feet.
22nd. inch main from Sixth street.
north along Spring street to Zeb
Vance avenue; distance go feet.
23rd. u inch main from Seventh
street, north along Cherry street to
Bob Moseiey's: distance 400 feet.
24th. 1nch main from Reservoir
street: distance 44o feet.
10Th. inch main from Ninth street.
north along Oak street to Tenth
street; distance $40 feet.
10Th. inch main from Reservoir
street, east along Ninth street to
North Graded School; distance 1870
feet.
9th. 6 i"ch main from S. A. Og-
burns residence, northeast along Lib
erty street to Blum's store; distance
3, 365 feet. =
18th. 12inch main from Reservoir
street, east along Seventh street to
Depot street: distance 1876 feet,
29th. inch main from Depot street,
east along Seventh street to Hickory
street; distance 800 feet.
both. s inch main Seventh street
south along Main street to Fourth
| street: distance 1920 feet
31st 8inch main from Seventh street.
south along Depot street to First
street. via n. & w. Depot. Distance
| 2,S77 feet.
32nd. s inch main from Depot street
at n. & w. Depot, west along First
street to Chestnut street; distance
| 735 feet.
33rd inch main from Seventh
street north along Depot street tc
Ninth street: distance no feet
34th Is inch main from Seventh
street, south along Church street tt
| Sixth street: distance 446 feet.
35th inch main from Chestnut
| street, east along Fourth street tx
Woodland avenue: distance 1862 feet
Both. 6 inch main from Liberty
street, south along Hickory street t.
| Third street. Distance 4,07O feet.
-37th. 6 inch main from Hickor,
| street, west along Ninth street tt
| Depot street. Distance l 800 feet.
| 38th. inch main from Ninth stree
north along Depot street to Li5ert,
| street. Distance lis feet.
39th. inch main across Sixth stree
at intersection of Sixth and Spruc
| streets. Distance 20 feet.
The said bonds are to be secured b
| mortgage on the whole water work:
! plant, machinery and fixtures, an,
| all the net income from water rent
are to be applied in the payments o
| interest accr3ing OF the bonds, in ex
| OnOration of the city.
L. II. WILSON, Secretary.
r. B. KERNER,
Mayor of Winston, n. G.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
Elkin,
From the Elkin Times 49,


EVERYTHING points to large crop
this year. In Yadkin county we no.
tice that wheat is in splendid condi-
tion.
Mr.. J. S. Bell has had an addition
placed in front of the poStoffice that
helps out the appearance of the build
ing quite good deal.
Mr.. SILK jenkins, the mafl-carrier
between EIkin and Jonesyille recently
caught carp weighing 5 pounds and 81
ounces, also one weighing 10 pounds.
Near Eikin on Saturday afternoon,
several parties were cleaning 0tlt a
well and while Mat Carter was being
lowered into the well, the rope broke
and precipitated him a distance of
So feet to the bottom. Mr.. Carter
was severely injured. the skull being
fractured and the body badly bruised.
The attending physicians, Dr's Ring
and Reece think that Mr.. Carter
chances for recovery are very slim as
he lIas been in an unconscious condi-
tion since the accident.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
Z he Ind ustriaI south

The past week, ending May IL,
makes a creditable showing in the
matter of new industrial concerns.
A number of different branches of
business are represented, including
oil mills, cotton mills, lumber mills,
paint factory, iron works, mining
concerns, &c. Charters for cotton
mills have been applied for in Geor-
eia and North Carolina, one in each
State. In the Baltimore Manutac-
turers' Record of above date a full
list of the new concerns is given.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
Is Life
Worth Living

That depends upon the
Liver, If the Liver is
inactive the whole sys-
tenn is out of order-the
breath is bad, digestion
poor, head dull or aching,
energy and hopefulness
gone, the spirit is de-
pressed, a heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general dependency and
the blues. The Liver is
the house1eeper of the
health; and a harmless,
simple remedy that acts
like Nature, does not
constipate afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or pleasure dur
ing its use, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator
medical perfection.
"I have tested it personally, and know that for
Dyspepsia Biliousness and Throbbing Headache,
it is the best medicine the world ever saw.'-H.
H. JOINS, MACON, Ga.
Take only the Genuine,
Which has on the Wrapper the red z Trade
J. n. ZEILIN s. CO.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25

With the opening of the New
Year, the Millinery Departmenthas
been moved to the Racket Store and
hereafter all goods in this line will
be found here. In addition we
have beautiful display of japanese
ware, stamped goods, ruching, luncl,
baskets, initial letters, silk scalfs.
urs. and 1000 pieces of ribbons.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25
Finding Faui. with Nature.

From the Fittsburg Press
1t is an eternal reproach to nature
that she supplies ice in the winter
when nobody wants itand withholds
it as soon as the hot weather COM
mences to make it valuable
Dr. Miles, New Heart Cure at Druggists
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25

liz you are worn out. run down and
nervous, Magnetic Nervine will u
store your health. Sold by DR.. YfO.
Thompson.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-05-25

Will cure you of that Skin Disease
that is so common over the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-20
BLAZED IN UNEXPECTED GLORY.

The Electric Lights Turned on in the Man
ufacturers'B Building.
Chicago. April 19.-To-niRht the great
glass dome of the manufacturers building
at the Worlds fair blizsd out in unex-
pectcd glory. the elecric lights being lit up
all along for the first time. The most novel
Wholesale money-Rrabbing scheme brought
to light in Chicago in many Il day is said to
be in operation upon Worlds fair exhibitors
by railroad switchmea in the grent outly-
ing mazes of tracks at Grand Crossing,
South Chicago and elsewhere. The abuse
had q queer origin. beginning, it is said.
with some of the ahrewd Germans here in
installing exhibits for Germany and Cor
nan merchants.
There has been q rivalry between the
Germans and French since installation be.
gan to see who would get in order first, and
it is asserted that the Germans bribed the
switchmen to shunt-in cars containing Ger
man exhibits first. The upshot was that
the German exhibit made SUI Uprising pro-
Rress, while the French kicked their heels
and fumed. This beginning. it is said, has
resulted in a systematio scheme of black
mailing by switchmen, which. now that il
has been made public. will probably be
stopped at once.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-20
Will Tide Oyor tho Tanfc.

LANSING, Mich, April Blowing to the
uneasiness created by the financial diff
culties of the Lansing Lumber company,
and the Lansing Engine works, arun was
psecipitated on the Inghnm County Savings
bank this morning. The doors OF the bank
were besieged all the morning. Finally tho
management decided to avail themselves of
the legal provision allowing them to re-
quire ninety days notice on savings de-
posits. This gave a decided relief as the
commercial depositoi 9 were calling for very
little. The state bank ia assured
that the Ingham bank 10 perfectly sound
and nobody will lose anything.
o. NJ. Barnes. to whom tho lumber and
engine companies gave mortgages yestel-
day, announced that ha can take care OF
the paper he endorsed, and :hnt the other
creditors will lose nothing. The Central
Michigan Savings bank which closed yes
terday. will. it is said. have ample funds &c
meet all demands. The deposits aggregate
$500, 900. All the savings banks have de.
cidod to take advantage OF the ninety day
clause in order to tide over the panic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-20
INTERESTING c

Tho total recorded Immigration TO this
country ia 1G, OOH. 098, almost 40 many 40 the
whole population OF Spain.
One thousand eight hundred hfty
towns and cities in the United Ssates are
equipped with electric lights.
Some collections are unique. A jersey
City man IL reported to be tho proud possss-
sor of 1000 door-knobs, and a Philadelphia
gentleman had his house decorated with
various sizes and patterns Of cast.of horace
shoes.
Tho Irish spend I'll per capita, the SCOTCH
$l6.14 per capita. and tho English $40. 1G
per capita for liquors annually. Thcss
statistios are given by Rev. DIR. Dawson
Burns. Of London, who il . standard an.
thority on temperance questions.
The sea.horse Is built upon a peculiar
plan. 1t has the hesd OF a horse. tina wings
of a bird and the tail of q snake. In swim
ming ID assumes q vertical position. and
when wishing to rest il attaches IL
self to a convenient stock of seaweed by
means Of its tail.
The sum OF IL cents has been recsivad by
the United States treasurer. to be placed to
the credit OF the conscience fund. from a
man who says he violated the postal law in
using postage stamps twice. II is q pity
that some Of the big swindlers had not a.
tender a conscience.
Tho bullet-proof cloth which a German
tailor is repo ted to have brought out is
said to be made harder han steel by ny
draulic pressure. and yet to be thin and
elastic enough to bs worn with considera-
BILE comfort. Its principal use in ii lines OF
peace will probably be for small boys
trousesinRs.
The American hen Is q busy and useful
fowl. There are 125. 900. 900 of them, and
they lay every year 5000, DOC, 900 eggs. In
Waterloo there ia one which is IN expert in
catching rats. 1t lenses them awhile and
then releases them. TIL owner of this re-
markable fowl has observed that no rat
ever M the second time within reach of
its claws. A report comes from a Pennsyl-
vania town of q fastidious hon that refused
to sit upon some colored eggs that were left
over from Easter.
An Illinois man recently tried to dig a
we'll and found a river. That is. he bored a
we'll on his farm TO a depth Of " Feet, when
suddenly the entire bottom fell out, carry
ing all but five feet OF the walls with it. Al
the bottom of the deep hole thus formed
could be seen a swift-rushing stream. All
efforts to fill up this hole have proved
futile. the rushing current carrying away
everything thrown into it. The owner
grieves the loss Of his we'll. Men having to
do with spring poets and ofice-aeekera
would probably envy him his present pos
session,