davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-29

Another vessel arrived yesterday with coal
for Swain & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-29

The funeral OF Mrs. John llussey, who
died on Sunday, occurred yesterday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-29

Large quantities of tar have been shipped
from the Bath gas house to this city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-29

We acknowledge the receipt of the Old
Farmers Almanac from Loring, Short Har-
mon of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-29

Senator Blaine is announced to be home
the last of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-29

The ladies' will remember the opening of
fall and winter millinery at Miss Maxwelrs
to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-29
tAarrtrn.

In this city, Oct %, Otis W. kimbal TO Miss Ella
c. Chase, both of Lewiston; also Chas. H. Dunham
Of Augusta, to Miss May G. Evans OF China.
In Bath, oct. a6, Mr.. Geo. i. Wright to Miss Lulu
A. Martin, both of Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Naval mctaical dircc,or J. J. Abernethy
died yesterday, aged Is. l'|
A Detroit Mich. despatch says schooner
Porter was sunk by collision Monday night.
The exchange bank Of Montreal will re-
sumo psymeps Monday y9t9Hat8
1t is runiofttl Gen. Paine, Commissioner of
Patents, intends to resign.
Capt. Cannon of schooner Floretta. col
lected $4,000 in freights at Buffalo, and dis
appeared.
Fire at Little Rock, yesterday, in lot of
cotton, damaged $50 bales. $500 bales were
saved ...-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-29
EAGLE IRON WORKS.

McClnch & Co., manufacture iron and
brass castings, are also engine and boiler build
ers Theirwo are located at the south end of
the city, on Water Street. There are four
buildings connected with the works The
father of the present proprietors engaged in
the same business some 43 years ago. Both
water and steam power are used for propell-
ing the machinery. When in full operation
fifteen hands are required to perform the work
in the different departments. AT the present
time there is very little work being done, but
when orders demand it they are prepared to
do the best work. The company has wide
spread reputation and ranks second to none
of the many like manufacturing establish
ments in this section of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-29

H.Save part of your money by buying
pure medicines at Kinsman's Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-29

neLeighton, Scruton & Co. are selling
good Black Brilliantine for 90 cts. a yard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-29
sI.a75.s7 Profits i'm 30 Days.

What $40 has done in Wall Street by legitimate
Stock Speculaions. Pamphlet explaining everything
sent free. SIMPSON & CO., ~ Exchange Place
New York oct2gteod&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-29

|
TUESDAY,, October 2S.
j9-S. ). brooks VS.. Electa Il. Munsey &
al. The entire day was occupied in finish
ing the trial of this case, the jury being sent
to their room with the papers at half past
five. The court waited half an hour for the
verdict, but had to adjourn without it.
Hallowell industries.
Having noticed a short time since, the bus
mess carried on at the two oil cloth manufac-
tories in this city, we now call attention to
the Iron Foundry owned by George Fuller's
(five) sons These are all enterprising busi-
ness men, The works are located at the
south end of the city on Water street. There
are eight buildings connected with the foun-
dry and print block works. The general
business is the manufacture of shaftings, pull
leys. and hangers, casting. mill work in iron
and brass. Their print block mandatory
for stamping oil carpeting. paper hangings,
window shades, table covers etc., are very ex-
tensive. The company are now supplying
print blocks for all the oil cloth works in the
United States and Canadas, beside furnish
ing a large amount Of print blocks for paper
hanging and window shade manufacturers.
During the past six months they have fur
nished employment Tor nlncteeR men. Inelr
average pay roll toots up to $500 per month
and is gradually increasing.
In the print block department, one hum
dred and twenty-five thousand feet of kiln
dried lumber is used and one and half tons
of glue yearly.
The men employed are all skilled work
men and the machinery and tools of the lat
est pattern. Many of these are the proprie
tors own invention. For the daily transpor-
tation of the large amount Of material used
and goods manufactured, six horses are kept
constantly at work.
The Messrs. Fuller are also importers of
chalk and manufacturers of whiting and putty.
Their works in this branch of business are To-
Gated on the Litchficld road short distance
from the city. In the manufacture of whit
ing and putty some eight hands are en-
ployed. Their imported chalk is OF the best
quality. Upwards of eight hundred tons are
made use of annually. The first
coating in oil cloth painting calls
into use their manufactured whit
ing. The Fuller Brothers are men of
genial turn and take much pleasure in
showing visitors through their workshops and
mills. and the uninitiated into the modus OPP
e,aadi are greatly surprised at the magnitude
and success of an enterprise that furnishes
employment to so large force Of industrious
artizans in Iiallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-29
WASHINGTON.
ODening of the National Fair.

WASHINGTON, October %. The opening
of the national fair today was marked by a
partial suspension of public and private busi-
ness. and some $1,000 people hocked to the
fair grounds. The industrial procession,
four miles in length, formed, and proceeding
through the principal streets, reached the
grounds about noon. The Presidential par
ty, including Secrctarys Evarts and Schurz,
Postmaster General Key, Attorney General
Devans and Gen. Sherman, with ladies, ar
rived on the grounds at o'clock, where they
were received by the directors. They were
then escorted to the main building, where
Wm. M. Gault, president of the fair associ-
alton, made an address of welcome, to which
the President briefly responded, compliment
ing the managers of the fair on the enter
prise.
National Health Organisation.
Gen. Francis A. Walker, Superintendent
of Census, left tonight for New York City
to participate in the conference there, to-
morrow, between committee from the acad
emy of science and the Executive Committed
of the National board of Health, with view
to ultimate an agreement as to the proper
form and powers OF the Nstienal Public
Health Organization.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-29

Mr.. Starrett, the instructor of convcts in
the State Prison, has been in the city with
the view of getting up an excursion to the
State institution at Tliomaston, from Angus
Ia and other places along the line of the
Maine Central. Mr.. Starrett has re-
Gently taken an excursion from Bath. Thi,
would be pleasant point for an excursion
not only on account of the opportunity it af-
fords to visit the prison. but because Thorn
aston is fine town. He expects il arrange
ments can be made to place the price of
tickets for adults at 81 and for children at 80
cents. rf .,.,.- q rs ..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-29

On Tuesday evening, Nov. 4, our citizens
will crowd Granite Hall to see the famous
comedian, Mr.. Frank Chanfrau in Kit.
which is probably the most popular play upon
the American stage. Mr.. Chanfrau has OPP
ened the Boston Theatre for eight seasons in
succession and ''standing room only" has
been the reception the public has met at the
door, at this, the largest theatre in America,
and $4,000 auditors have seen Kit upon the
Boston stage. Mr.. Chanfrau will bring his
own special scenery complete for this thrill
ing drama And the "Two Old Beats will
use their best efforts to getsan invitation to
n treat. a .str.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-29
BY TELEGRAPH.

Associated Press Telegrams to the Daily
Kennebec Journal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-10-29
California Mining stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct -.
following are the closing official prices of min
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
0REAT JAOgaUR ROUTE.
NEsHgaG0. aF. ADHEA arm NHW OH
E,EANa HAEEp9RW.
ruR oUtuH rar pouYE EArT.

THE QUE0HTRr ROUTE HAFTs
TrRua will leave aud arrive nj the taisEaEF
gtrpni Unpot. on aud after Heptember Ne. l9tH Hs
leave Arriye.
nsp. No. i, E:tB u. m. Txn. no 4 f.4o q rts
MFsaa no d. 100 n. m. MiRed No Z 73t u. Rar
nnrt AnnanY,
iFT riuJ7,isNhH rALhOH HhEgrlHQ lARF
TiInO1gH TO LnUIRVII.LH, UtNutNNATI
COLUMBUS, o, AND qHInAaql WltHEtDI
CHANGE. end fnt HfFt LOUIS hlAanar In H.
through without laayinp Tie train. Only nhA
OTiANaH TO NEW YORN and NAHTNRA
| OiTiEH.
improved alaeping md Reclining Chair oata
| to Viakshnfg daily, Without change.
Tickets for sale. hnfths secured and tnf9Yf1ss
| ton given at No. m 0amp street.. oofnsf ~
a. D. HHELDQN, Ticket Aeant,
| r. CHANDLER. aeuaral Passenger Aatstt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
THEFARN AND GARDEN.
Importance Of the Proper Care Of
Eheep horticultural Matters
Fall Oats II the South
General Farm Notea.
Igan7alea rnt J ln,luIrnr. !

pIIahea u two waya. l'irat. th" rrrpar usa
II rama Nv increase the Rj#a ANA atyla ~ onr
caaa ana tho ipcreaae ANA quality ~ il@nce. |
Sannnd thu proper rnFo that will insure the
hlIpat development thnt anuh treainE mnlyaa
naaeit,Io Sunh Improvement may Inn mada |
with the haoi care without uainH th" hoat hrnA |
rana Some rntl hn made I'm uainH haai rama |
without hnat caro- But the hcai rnaults arn |
from heal breeding and heat rato rauainntty |
and peraeveringly praetiand not ~ nne Year
only hut for a continuous huaineaq. a man
beginning aheep-faieing media ~ have ~
tematic tine " hreclng ana hopping Vol W.
fined III lite mind ~ pufsun I" gain point
he may couatdcr ptaetie, ana pay
;nu. Then atudv thn hiane4s ea,n
fully III tta details 80 ~ merchant daRa who
would make money w anlling anaIa a MOI
chant who ruta ten Thousand dollars I'm Nnnda
hnnvq ha lns to iiptIfn closely to mako Tia
nrnilts he thtnka pnaEiIln IN hia inn ~ lnlai
npas M more viii ahanp man succeed ny
looap careless methnda ~ hia handling NJ
ehenp than would 4 oaroleaa molahant ii
njmpln are the modea AZ phnnp hHslnHdtN
that many men think ahrep viii nal," thpm
money whether thev nir" tau thNw
or whether they IT, rat Here is Where
90 many failures conle from Aal, = mnn WhN
ha failed ANA he will cay hN h@l hHtl lUrk lani
dry weather and W. Nlaaa. ~ Lung hntd
atnrn NJ weather. All thHt III had th"m cut w
bad, carense hauda and thof hnen'e" r"" ANA
got some queer ttiataan nntnA tham Hnnl
wnya tlnla pamn excuse tnr himanif lh0
real cauan ho t. al,ra nj ~ rtvn Frrppt JAW
IL a sura preventive Vt all tNeac aa latefe
Tho man vhN haa taa ues tal,na ran -rlf".
and the anconaafNil ultn Rtvaa timav AM
prppnr care iiere Is tha whule tht0g Ia
nutehpll
ahnep IL, 10 wol and hnaltN must nat w.
half ataryad al ally uol9ol M a. growth y
nust il WI apualiN couf1llaI.te WV STOW ItNni
ayarv ,lsS oF III life Thrro hntrltei snl lis
tvaava daya make a vn4r. II from any eallla.
a sheen ia uuoamgnrtabte q einntn dav. hrutl
.,rnw w,nl only 36l aaya VI Il yeat u iat
four montha AZ 4 fimn, iram tl hnalih M HanR
lack If food nr watol Il produaaa Nenl Only
eight montha ~ i yea, thorois 4 tt@s :" on,=
third " tile prolific ha NaNli hay" given lNA
owner
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28

OF four years. and we can now san how to
further Improve In the same direction,
" requires about four good luada uf stable
manure tumnkaa hot bed large enough for
Eve aaahnu each ,}SR feet, mud In such bed
We pnn raise FROM 5000 fl 10000 cabbage ~
pttupn plants These first planta wa start
about thN middle If winter. me- difference how
cold the weather Is. WE set them ~ growing
and keep them IT u II We aet thom unieI
pTaaa III cold frames until MHrfh. II to-
uuiraa much rSnolianna aud care 10 40 this
ameCnapfullv. aud few nf ven would care IT, 80
~ tile necessary expense and trouble. Hut
yru NIL pRn easily grow won't OWL early cnlta
hnEr@ and lettuce planta. enough t. aunrlY
vnnr tahl" tntil you ean rhtain planta tom
0ut door enltlue. If Nai hayH IL south ~
a,Mth pa4t wiipiaw ainnn whore run hnnp n
iirn wharnp temperature " mHinf ninntl not
fRi. from That TpuHilpd FIJI yeAotafinn val
pnn rpse AL you want with far Loose Trouble
aud cate than In n small hnt-hod. lnRn
n common eunr bon, saw II Into three
rEerea. tl,a trp ans bottom forming twa
and illr middle Ninnn thn hilal ana rRi n hNi
tom I'm tho middle aootiau, lhnae n,nl,n cheap
mud convenient huXna ~ hnniln l'ili unn bDy
nnarlN int w 9and lieh soil mni-iUn II with
water, and anw phuut half with cHl1fnne aud
half with lettuce, epfinklnT enough Iirnaalih
oveI tr=pos"r III" aecil M" fourth inell dear
pteaa thn coil down Tightly With hnala. hnnp
moist md in about wnnE yuur pIauiaa will
nlnIn ihrit appearance
| Mhnn nicely wv thin HON nui ~ about W.
| rlanta tu tive auuAin innh 6ntthnut stand IN
| thi4 hos about tuu W"Gls. then transplant e.
| tho other hrSna giving ,ath pluut about twe
| tuahc4 space rnrh WnN pnl cabbage IN one vt
| thn boxes and lettuce IN tho either They will
| narh hod about soNontv ~ eighty plan's
| lSnnp thom moist ANA NV inir aaEp a"t tbFn,
1 ,ut elsara taltinH rArr n.a ia VA ihnm frNaFn
/ A. tive time approaches e. plant outside
| hatd,,n thnrp gradually ~ leaving Thorn nui
| ntl ninhi when ihpN went ftp,EN,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
Actual not profits. ...............,..s 1l.as& 10
Total aaaeta. ..................... 1891 8

Tho foregoing staeement.- a jrtst. true and
t,rrRat transcript from this htakB Of the G0uazs
ppny, JAMES !. DAY. Presidents
n GARrEGTEg. Heeratnrg.
euokr 10 md subscribed before nae this fwesss
fr~see0ni day Of January, 1919.
A. INGRATfhM Notary Fuhlias
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
rkANsrLANrLN.. " tNr NInnr.


The great majority 81 farmers have hut
little knowledge III tie management w cold
frames " o.-houees, ANA tin following les
sons cannot he tor carefully sludled ~ th@m.
II Is 4 mart ~ al address delivered before the
Farmers eur, u Bedford. Mica, by : Nj.
johnson:
hot-hei forcing Men engaged III 5hS 4la4i.-
Ing business. W wv ar come ln cAlap@tftan
with NAM others around tisa CITY, ali they
are compelled a. adopt every tnotera I'M
provement ny wh;ll u alvarez the early
crop of Vegetables, In order ~ secure tAe
improved upon tie meth VIZ II advancing the
early crop very much within the last three
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
Nv TVNt n IF7E4NTN.
tsauthuru rI4ntar I'M Orange

Onr III tho drawbacks Na Improvement and
pro.-rt@s i'll Southern aGrhniture S III" Ton
derry q relS Hpap Northern ami European
varieties ST grasses. cereals and ICWoNAilhE
rrAuts,. as wolf mi mWln4s 81 culture, ete
For instance. sheap folding 81 turhip+. A
EuslaId this u prac,iled ~ n preparation loT
WHEAT lualt climate aud Mill our peculiar
crops a field that In rtth enough 81 grow fut-
ulp. /, rich enough fit all practical purposes.
INK tha ehtet dItIralty II that turnin9. ~ N
field crop. ara ppt sufficiently certant ho re-
lied OIL Our fall season Is often too
irv e secure stand aud II rrmunrr-
attyp crop. Another error II tn" effort
u grow elvyar in the Guf States, orat least II
thu southern hall q them. Instead of tuT-
nlp-, W have the native sweet potato init
nttrly better Hi every respect than tnG.ip4,
ana exactly suited C. our climate. In cad
at clover. We have thr T-pGa and bermuda
| grass both hi home in our climate, and easily
! grown on any snii. In this connection. wr
| cannot fOrhraT 10 notice the disR s.tjoH OF
| some Southern writer's to magnify tho Irish
I potato d. II Table vegetable, while OIL OVID
/ sweet potato il infinitely superior IN every
| pont, Sarf onc keeping qual'ty. Give a
| Hwy candid judge CHOICE between Irish
\ potatoes living OLA thG surface. and sweet ~
! tataA. n foot deep III the sol. and the teli
| wilI IL well SUBSIDIZED before the Irish VII
| MI, f,Itallatl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
RAELROhHpgs

NEW onLEANB AND MOBILE AAFLRfatm
IN tM0RILE FAHT LINZ.
THE SHORTEST HnuTH TO EAsTFwF
0IrTnA
ONLY LINE WITH DOUBLE DAILY pAst
RENaHR 1llRIFH.
Tn end affet Sunday Neyemhere, 1879 tfaaHs-
will arrive and leave depot, fo0t If GanRI STREET
rs follows
fMAyn. AnRters
Mo- | TxpIasa no, Mxpraes,
daily 40 lin daily. 7an s.tfNs
flo Express Mo. 1 Express
daily ..,,....sE .p0 pm. daily 80. a:M nm
Tickets mny be pblaIned aud RieepluR fAas
nertha Rsournd In advance on arnlinatlGr ~ tsa
office conner UnmD aud Common stfagta. et'kh9s
slte City Hotel
fftv ] w COLEMAN Tlehet Argent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05
CONSUMPTION Cured.

Az old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands b, an East
India missionary the formula Of a simple
vegetable remedy for the -re-dy aud per.
msnen; cure for consumption, Bronchitis,
Ca,arrh. Asthma, and all Throat and Lun z
Affections, also q po-;'ivs AID rsdl'al cure
for General Debility ami all Nervous Com.
paints, after having tested - wonderful
curative powers in thOusIncs % cisss, has
felt 1t his duty % maze II ku"Sn To his suf-
ieriBg fellows Acfut;rd 30 thIs mpi.v- aud
a desire 10 relieve hLmiB -utirrng. vii
scnt free of charge L. all who drs.r- II, ta.s
recipe, 10 German, French. or English, With
full directions for PREPARING aud using.
sent by mail by sddre--iu. with s;arrl. nam.
ing This paper. " " >AEkIE, IA i'o.r,rs'
Eif' Eu-g,s'.~ y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05

presence Bat she recovered her com
posture at once. and quietly answered,
AS she deity filed the dish. pan with
clean, hot suas.-
NO, thank you. Mr.. Meredith.
shall do very we'll without assistance
My sisters have not left much for me TO
do. You had better walk into the par
Tor. and they will soon Join you"
No, indeed, replied Tom. ~ will
take myself out OF the way, with apol.
ogies for my untimely intrusion, unless
you will really let me be Of some ser.
vice. And believe me" he added earn
estly, with an admiring glance ct the
neat little figure tripping 80 lightly
about the kitchen, and mentally con-
trasting her with her two sisters. "you
will make me very happy by allowing
me to help you"
ooh, very we'll. said Violet, smiling
and blushing little as she met his gaze.
IF you are really in need Of employ
ment will try to provide some for You.
suppose you set those dishes on the
lower shelf of the closet as I wash
them then / can arrange them after
they are all done"
Tom obeyed, and was rewarded by
being allowed to bring hod of coal
from the cellar, and do various other
little errands, during which time he was
noticing the neatness and despatch with
which Violet worked, and was especially
observant of the clean, dry dish towels
and the skill with which, when done
using them, she washed and scalded and
hung them o.dry.
! He declined the invitation to dinner
given by Mrs. Renshaw, when she came
and found him assisting Violet, and
made his way directly to Harry's office.
II have made my choice at last,
Harry" he announced e it Is one who
would suit even my grandmother"
Might I inquire who the fortunate
damsel is ?" asked Harry, laying down
his book and how are you SO sure OF
your revered relatives approval?"
Tom told his mornings experience
concluding WITH
9" If she will only accept me I shall
be the happiest man alive, and all owing
to my dear old grandmother's advice.
-Wauerley.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05

MAJOR PITcAIRN's PISTOLS. - The
New York Observer tells the following
incident of the first shot fired in the
American Revolution:
When Major Pitcairn gave to the
British soldiers the first order to fire
on the Americans at Lexington, April
10, 1775, he at the same moment dis
charged one of his own pistols. That
was the first shot in the Revolutionary
War. and it was heard around the
world"
Those pistols were captured with the
horse of Pitcairn, and were given to
Gen. Putnam, and inherited by his
grandson, John P. Putnam, Esq, of
Cambridge, Washington county, N.
Y, whose widow still survives and re-
sides in the same place. Mrs. Putnam
has now very kindly and appropriately
presented these famous and interesting
weapons to the Lexington people, and
they are deposited in the musuem of
revolutionary relics at that place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05

GRAHAM BISCUIT. 1.-TWO CUPS era-
ham flour, l cup white -four, l cup
sweet milk, 2 tablespoonfuls of brown
sugar, 4 tablespoonful yeast, l table,
spoonful melted butter, Z. teaspoonful
salt. and the same of soda, dissolved in
little hot water. Mix all together,
except the soda, to raise over night,
and in the morning add the soda; knead
quickly and roll about half an inch
thick, cut out, and let them raise about
10 minutes before baking.
BosToN CooKIEs.-One cup butter.
one and one.half sugar, two and one
half -four, one and one-half raisins
chopped fine, one-haf teaspoonful soda
dissolved in little warm water, three
eggs, o pinch Of salt and nutmeg and
other favoring to the taste. Mix we'll,
roll thin, or better still, drop into the
pans with spoon and sprinkle granu-
lated sugar over each.
CRUST CoFPEE.-Toast slowly one or
two slices of bread, pour boiling water
over it, sweeten to the taste; drink hot
or cold, according to your preference.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05
Whites Prairie Flower.

Taken before retiring will insure good
nights rest. with an awakening in the rosy
morn to health, courage and vigor. For
coated tongue, bad breath, sick headache, or
any disturbance arising from dyspepsia or
torpid liver, it is without peer. Its action
on disease is entirely different from any
medicine ever introduced, Quieting pains al
most instantly. The hue and cry raised
against it by patent medicine men, who have
foreseen In its advent the destruction OF their
nefarious business, and the thousands OF un-
solicited testimonials flowing in from all
parts Of the New World, are sure indication
OF its great merits. Trial size at all Drug
Stores. Half pound bottles, IS cents. CHAS.
LANGLEY n CO., Wholesale Druggists, Sole
Agents
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-05
Over and over Again.

Over and over sgsis.
No matter which way turn,
] always find in the Book OF Life,
Some lessons have TO learn,
] must take my turn at the mill,
Unjust grind OF, the golden grain,
must work out my task with a resolute vi
Over and over again.
We cannot measure the need
Ofeven the TIMES, flower,
Nor check the flow o! the golden sands
Thatrun through a single hour:
But the morning dew must fall
And the sun aud summer rain
Must do their work and perform it all
Over and over again.
Over and over again
The brook through tie meadow flows,
And over and over again
The ponderous mill-wheel goes.
Once doing will not suffice,
Though doing be not in vain;
And blessing failing US once or twi,c,
May come if We try again.
The path that has once been trod
L. never so rough to the feet;
And the lessons we once have learned
Are never so hard to repeat.
Though sorrowful tears must fall,
And the heart to the depths be riven
With storm and tempest, We need them all
To render us meet for heaven.