davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-21

Here is the love-ditty of Georgian
which he dropped, and was picked up in
the road: "To Miss Study; Behold a
strange stranger at the doore of thy heart, he
GgcnteBlnpx and nox before, has waited
long, is waiting still, miss Suly you
troat. pa other friend SO ILL., luy you
now andI will forever, you may change
but | will never for even one be out lct
derist Won forget me not, Miss Study
mast confess that L luy you best Of al
the girls Fever new, there is not to he
,geompared. wilhtyou." a-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-21

A yankee passing along the street
was painfully bitten by an ugly dog. ~
single blows of q heavy stick. skilfully
aimed was sufficient to kill the animal
instantly. But the enraged Pedestrian
still continued to pummcl the corpse till
little canine remained At length he
was accosted with: What are you about
that dog has been dead these ten mnuets
past.n l knowlitwas the reply" but l
ssai'4 70 give iic bca5; !. ic,i!i4:;s sctsv
that there is punishment after uoa,h.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-21
The WAY TO KEEP A PAsroR.-

IHE WAY TO KEEP a PAsroR-
Pray t6r hin! love ihim; attend his min
istfyA tlss Sunday school; pay him hi,
GALAXY promptly: defend him when assail
ed by enemies uf the church aud The,
truth visit him when in aiiiiction, am.
csteemllim highly in love for his WORK
sake If you want to get rid ola pastor
do not attend church complain of ever,
thing done at church meeting. be sure
10 complain when the expenses of the
church are to be met; refuse to pay him
treat him roughly, cool;y. magnify his
faults, ,deprociate his virtues eosn a par
ty toeoppose him, and If he be an indie
pcpdent man he will soon leave the
place. Tifis plan generally works we'll.
.@-77Baptist Record,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-21
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all ths purposes Of Laxative

Perhaps no one medi.
cine Is so universally
required by every
body rs q cathartic,
nor was ever any be-
FIRE SO universally
adopted into use, In
every country and
among all classes, as
this mild but efficient
purgative PfH. Tho
obvious reason Is,
that 1t is n moro relin-
hI4 4-I
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-21
- = Z Z - = X
PLAIN SAUcE-AN INTERVIEW WITH

PLAIN S4AyegGvAN INTERVIEW WITH
:. a sHoTEL sCLERk---To make good
iam-ask any horsc-car conductor. To
"oil = tongue-drink scalding coffee. To
make Sas goodibrol- -leavea letter from
onessof gour sid sweethcarts where your
asifs can Gad it. How to make an
Indian loaf-.givc him gallon of
whisky "A plain loaf-a visit to the
pfaifiesss sTo"boue" turk ey-take it
when .thc ,pouherer is not looking. To
9sorps e6tsed your cattle ata brewery.
How to select foul-ask the umpire of
aElba$ebalE matclE "A plain stew-a
trip in an old fashioned street railway
tchrson;st wor,h day. low to dress beats
hoFsc*ifp is a good thing to dress
hcatssswitlis especially ifhc be dead
beat.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-21
wAxHAws, LANCASTER cous41, s. G.

To r. u. Zimmermdn, Esq, Secretary ofMs
Fasr Of the Caroi,Ras, Charlotte, N. c. 1:
The following is correct statement Of
Cotton raised by Stevens & Cureton, on IL
acres of stubbie land, which was manured
with 4ee pounds of Carolina Fertilizer. The
following is she mode OF cultivation: II was
thoroughly broken nz, l2 i. e.e.. :l==ua..;:
laid etf in vows 81 feet wide, and the Fer
tiliser applied in the drill, then bedded on
1T on tie 10Th of May and planted the same
day, but owing TO the cool and dry weather.
did Hot come up to stand uatil about the,
lst o' June First working it was run
around with half shovel and partially
trimmed out with II hoe. Second WORKING
it was run around with G inch grub. Il
inches long, and the middies thrown QUE with
swoe2 lS inches ~nio. One furrops So 81
row and t'hinned to n stand with . hoe about
IL inches between the stocks; aud after--
wards II was Ploughed every two weeks
with sweep lS inches wide. and hoed each.
time, until it was worked i've times
The following is correct statement ofthe.
Cotton picked:
LIST Picking oh4
"a Ploking g..............................
Estimated amount OF unopened matured
boi!s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Uo;a!................. ...............l, ,923 .
Respectfully submitted,
STEVENS & CURETON.
certify weighed the Cotton picked in
the adcve statement, and it is correct.
Octo6cr I'd, 1891. W. A. GRAHAM
AT the request of MRssRs. STEVENS &
CuREToM we have examined the IL acre of
Cotton, aud the estimate made above is trne
To the best OF our obility.
DIP. DURANT,
w. A. GRAHAM,
( JOSEPH RODGES.
I Premiums awarded to STEVENS & CuaB-
TON on above certificate.
We will sell the above Splendid Fertilizer
at Forty Five Dollars CASH or Fifty Dollars,
payable LIST Novemberl with Interest at 4.
per cent peri annum, delivered at our Ware
house in Charles.sn. Agents will sell al
same prie$ $; adding the freigh, and drayake'
tytheir Depots.l
.GE0. W. WILLIAMS & CO.
,snls ssss Avn
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-21
Ayers lgue Cure,

: For Fever ana Aeue, Intermittent Fever,
Chill FeveS, Rennittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Perioescal or Eslicus Fever, CO.,
- and indeed -eH ths sffsctions which arise
nom nalarieus, massh. or Iniaamatio
poisons.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-21

J No one remedy is louder
called for by the necessities OF
the American people than q
sure and safe euro for Fever
and Ague. Such we are now
enabled to offer, Y1fh a perfect
fha disnaaa. md Nth aasnr.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-21

Howsros START APRAY Err MEETING.
-LctathesfemEhearts that feel the need
of it gather together, having first each.
one, sought the Lord in private Ifa
rcgulae service cannot be maintained at
the cburcls fvestry ,,let neighbors meet
in ca& p others houses. No matter how
small'th number, let the joint pleading
continue. Seize and hold the promise.
Pray for that whicn lies nearest to you
frets slset,judsmen. be.s;u at the house
OF God Il Doiiot be so anxious to follow
aNarticplar bill of fare that you shall
jS ignore your most conscious needs. Ex-
cept blessing "hen you pray Take i,
asconies, and use it for Christ P'cslyte
7ihn r.yg ,-sf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-21

hn old lady recently died in Soath
Carolina, leaving thirteen children, one
hundred and thirty grandchildren and
sixty,onc great-grandchildrcn. Jus,
thing oft; two hundred and. four pulling
"a infants for one poor woman to danalc
eaBut The Loud was at last merciiul.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-21


fcctual remedy than any other. Those who have
@ nisd 1t, knSw that Il cured them those who have
nO nO5 knET M eoas1 ssEss tas,nssnbors @ ana ,endsi
ways-that isnsver nils tArough any fault or neg
elect elect ofi,s compesS0n. Wchave thousands upon
OF the following complaints, but such cures arc
known in every ncighborbood, and we need not
In all climates containing neither calomel nor any
Seleterious drug, they Elay be taken with safety
and to saEe Whe s
a4s IShs up pTjsy re snv yes no harm can arise from
internal viscera % pusif o blood and stilsulate
RtH hs ssS%ae asase tas oss
and 1hs dbSdy d action To- health
MlnHto dsess - as siv II tho isepis wrapper on
the box, for tho 0hoWhpG Complaints, which these
For Isyopesgaeor Indisestion, lis.ress.
ness, ness, ,Lsangaoe agd LCss of Appe9ise, they
ae and resse.o Is healthy one sae and aetoH s'0m
toms, Millions Ifeadache, SICK aIsa%. IR
ache, Juundice or Green Bicknesa, BiI.
te Collie and BiliOua Fevers, they should
uciously taken for each case, to correct tho
cause il. "'Aet'
For Dyaensery or Diarrhoea, but one
For IShcSn,aiisni, bout, Gravel, Pal.
E5nsi1n EiIs Ss Of nd she aears ss, Pain In the
ao%sy taken required to CHANGE he eG Gseass
action of the system. With such change those
complaints disappear
For DrOpsy and Dropsical SyveIIings
they should be taken In large and frequent doses
to produce the effect OF u drastic purge.
For SuppreHsion large dose should be
taken as 1t produces the desired effect by sym.
patty.
AS Dinner PHI, take ono or two PiIs to
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
anu inVigorates tic system. Hence II Is often adj
vantageous where no serious arrangement exists.
One who feels toleraby well, often finds that
dose OF these PiIs makes him feel decidedly bet
ter, from their cleansing and renovatng effect on
the digestive apparatus.
Dr.J. C. Il YER &c CO., Practical Che,nGsts,
LOWELL. MASS, U. s.. Il.
n:ny III .1y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-21

A Long Branch beauty was recently
'Ss@eigheae in her promenade costume and
s.tnraed the scales at one hundred and
sixty-fve pounds. In her bathing dress
She Weighs one hundred and six pounds.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-09-21
2 BU2YSaiYt0UR z YOUR a5 sfPR1NG GOODS
nar9ad1a EAT. GIh a.ag
H' j. . ssM'NAMARA'S

e has just opened SELECT OCK comprising all the LATEST
M LES DRESS 'oODs such Japanese Chnc opins
C"orcd and Linen Lawns Dress Linens speciality
G1ahngs Cloths bk Cassi%es Twee ottnui
has Brown Blue
@ siU @ OF every description them lot Of Ladies
Clothing Hats
ware &c, all of which will be sold Low Down
Thanking the public for their kind
McVAN
apl 20 As.s
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-24

cB- Advertise 10 the DAILY RECORD, the
Oldest paper in Vensugo County.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-24

Butter and cheese are almost indlspensi-
BILE articles OF food. Properly used, they
are nutritious and healthy; but an inordi
nate use of either causes indigestion and
dyspepsia. Owen Gaf'ney's Sunday Com
fort, Judiciorsly used will remove both of
there tsGublss
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-24

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS ON q. @. e. A. IL. R,
On and after Sunday, June 2ud, 1872,
trains will run as follows:
NORTH NO. s. No. 5. NO. l.
Leave irvine. l1.45AM. 3.O5PN
Leave Oil City 600 NJ. 2.27 PM. 6,l5 p NJ
g PetCen $50 /" $40 /" 7,O7 "
I" Titusv. 7,l0 " 3,55 '' 7,5O "
Arrive Cory, s,45 /" 5,25 Z" 9,l5 {"
No 9-Accommodation Freight.
Leaves OH City 9.40 A NJ; Pet Centre,
1926; Titusville, II, Is; Ar. Cory, ~, 5Opm
SOUTH. NO, 2. NO. a. NO. 6.
Leave Cory, 1915 A NJ. 6.l0AM Cos NJ
" Titusy. II, 10 P M. 7.3O 7,35 "
/" P. Cen. l,l0 50 $40 8.35 "
Arrive o. City l,60 9,O5 " 9,25 d"
:" Irvine. 4,4S I" ll,4O "
No. l0--Acconmodation Freight
Leaves Cory LIS n m; Titnsv, 80; Pet
Centre. 3,55; Ar at Oil City, 4,4O p N.
s:s No. 8 and run oD Sunday.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-24

rJNHE Tenth Volume of WOODS HOUSEHOLD
J. MAGAZINE begins with anuary, ~. II is
edited by Gail Hamilton, s :. Wood and II. V.
Osborne, and includes among its regular conrribu-
tors Horace Greeley, Gail Hamilton, Thos X Bee.
cher, DIR. Do Lewis DR.. W. w Hall, James Par
ton. etc Harriet Beecher Stowe, Brick Pomrov,
John q. Sake, Maj Genl Fitzpatrick, Petroleum "
Dollar year. In clubbing, three first class peri.
odcals are given for the price Of one of them The
most liberal Premium List ever published. No De.
riodical Is more frequently or favofa y mentioned
by the press. "Wood's Household Magazine is
one OF the monuments of bust .ess enterprise which
mark the age."-Methodist Home journal, Phila,
delphia, Pa. ''lt has been improvi ig since we
knew it-a good criterion for the future "-Courier
New MarlSei, Canada. at is marvel of cheap
ness and flrst,class quality combined New York
Times. Specimen copy sent free TO any address
S. s, WOOD & co, Newburgh, n. Y
Smyrna times., 1872-01-17
About Stockings.

Stockings have become so common in use that
few, or none, have an idea that anything inter
esting can be associated with this apparently
insignificant portion of dress. But, like every
matter of useful character, they have a
history, and one, too, in which even royalty
itself figured.
Originally, hose, or leggins, covered all
below the waist, and were made in one piece.
The hose was afterward separated into breeches
and stockings. In the early part of the six
teenth century stockings, eveO for royal per-
sanagcs, were made of milled cloth. Hose, or
"leggins" as they were called, originated, it is
supposed, in the middle ages of Europe; but
when or where the art of knitting stockings
originated Is a matter of uncertainty.
The following historical facts may not prove
unnteresting to the general reader:
\ guild OF stocking weavers was established
at Paris in 1927.
1t is claimed that knit worsted stockings
were produced in the Pyrenees a number of
centuries ago.
Knit hose were first made and used in Eng
land in 1888
Henry H., in 1859, is believed to have been
the first French sovereign that wore silk stock
ings.
The sovereigns of England wore cloth hose
until the year 1888
Sir Thomas Gresham presented Edward VI
/ ni'h " pan VI louS DpdulSI BIN StOChllSS
They were noticed as great present"
In $50 pair of black silk stockings were
knit by Mrs Montague, and presented to
! Queen Elizabeth
The first pair of wooden hose known to have
been knit in England was presented to the Earl
of Pembroke.
A lady Of the Shetland Islands knit pair of
wooden stockings of such fneness as to he
drawn through her finger-ring. They were
presented to George w., and displayed by him
with pride at his levees
The stocking frame, or loom, for knitting
! plain hosiery, was invented by the Rev VIM.
Lee, of Woodborough, England, about the
year 1889.
In 1862 the Assembly of Virginia decreed a
premium of ten pounds of tobacco for every
dozen of wooden or worsted stockings
The Dutch and German settlers Of New Yorl
and Pennsylvania excelled in this branch O
household industry. A thrifty Dutch matror
took great pride in displaying her stores of red
blue, or green wOrsted stockings.
Matthew Burne, of Chester county, Pa, wa
the first stocking weaver in this country. lie
commenced work in 1923.
In l776 the Maryland Committee Of Safety
appropriated $4,000 to enable Mr.. Coxindefer
OF Frederick county, to establish a stocking
| mandatory.
In LII there were one hundred stocking
weavers with their looms at Lancaster, Penn
sylvania.
In March, 1894, upon the petition of Mchae
Frappal, Of Newark, n. J., Congress placed q
duty of five per cent. upon imported hosiery
The looms Of Pennsylvania, in 1910, pro
duced l07,50S pairs of stockings valued
$l34 OPP.
: The principal seats of the hosiery manufac
ture OF the United States are at Philadelphia
Brooklyn Seneca Falls; Cohoes, and Water
vliet, N Y, and New Britain and Waterbury
Connecticut.
Smyrna times., 1872-01-17

WHAT is CRUELTY?-If you were asked,
What is cruelty? you would perhaps, answer,
Giving pain" This would be part of the
right answer, but not the whole of it.
When surgeon cuts of limb, or a dentist
pulls out tooth, he gives great deal of pain.
But he is not cruel. When the butcher kills
the animals for food, he cannot help giving
pain; but this is not cruelty. The dentist is
good friend to us while he is torturing us with
his pincers, because he does so to save US from
far more torture; and the butcher may be a
merc:ful man while doing his duty in killing
the animals, if he gives no more pain than he
can possibly help.
But il you were to see that the dentist enjoyed
your agony, and tortured you more and longer
than was necessary, for the pleasure of seeing
you wrlthe and struggle, you would deteSt him
for his cruelty; and if the butcher gives need
less pain to the poor animals, we detest his
cruelty also.
Cruelty is the giving of needless pain and
the worst kind of cruelty is to have pleasure in
giving it. If we torture for our sport cat or
| a hedgehog, frog or Bird or any other ami
NAL, we are as detestable for our cruelty as that
dentist or that butcher Even animals know
quite well the difference between pain given in
kindness, and pain given in cruelty A dog
will lick our hand and look gratefully up into
our face while we are dressing his wound, and
giving him almost more pain than he can bear.
In the old story of Androcles and the lion,
when the lion came limping up to Androcles
with thorn in his foot, and An1rocles took
the great paw tenderly.up, and pulled the thorn
out, he most likely gave the lion quite as much
pain as il he had thrust thorn into the foot
But the lion knew the difference: he knew
that this pain was given in kindness. If
Androcles had dared to give the lion the same
amount of pain for the pleasure of seeing him
ending to the story, and very speedy end to
AndrOcles
Smyrna times., 1872-01-17

say to himself, How hollow are all these
hOnOrs?-how distasteful all this mower and
grandeur, when purchased at the sacrifice of
honesty and self-respect and decency? Do the
cares OF State weigh heavily upon him. and
does he press his throbing brow upon sleep.
less pillow and sigh for the peace and rest of
his bOyhoOd' S earl years? | think not. He
merely observes that he wouldn't trade places
with any man. His only regret is that he can't
hold three or four Offices at the same time and
when he looks back upon that time when he
sat on the fence, be thinks how, if he had hold
OF that old man with the paraso and the stove
pipe hat, he world give him an office and see
II he wouldn't embezze enough Government
funds to get himself new tile and a silk um.
breila-tor that's what he would do himself
under similar circumstances.
Harry started out with the design of being
good; and it is hardly necessary 10 state that
he made himself abjectly miserable.
He never could enjoy himself with the other
boys stoning cats and fighting roosters, and
never once in the whole course of his life did be
experience the Joy of going for some farmer S
apples. His mother wouldn't let him go swim
ming or boating and so he STAYED at home
while the other fellows were having a good
time. And he never went to the circus or the
menagerIe, but used to stand outside and hear
the hyena grow, and see the other boys creep
ing under the tent, and listen to them laughing
at the clown, and then 90 home and feel what
miserable, depressing thing it was to be good
anyhow.
And he had no friends and then, when he
grew up, he went into business; but he was so
unpleasantly upright that the wicked men
being the larger part of the COMMUNICATED
how great reproach to them his example was,
and they stayed away from him, and he failed.
and the shcrlf-whO was an impi0us old cus.o-
mer-came on him and coniscated his whole
concern, and put him in JAIL and, when he got
out-being poor and having no fIiends-he
took board in the Almshouse, and eventually
died there III such an exemplary manner that
| everybody was glad of it, because it had such
good influence on the other unreconstructed
paupers
Smyrna times., 1872-01-17
lFor the Smyrna Times. ]
Full Salvation.

To be saved from all sin is to be saved not
from all liability to commit more sin, but saved
from the liability to be punished for the sins
already committed. When man is converted
atonement for sin, covers up all transgressons
of the law which he commits through ign4--
rance; if he continues faithful in the line of
duty according to the dictates of his conscience,
and does not willingly transgress, he is saved,
fully entirely, wholly saved, every moment of
his life. He will grow in grace and in
knowledge but no more will be required of him
at one stage of his development than at
another. The young convert is responsible for
the light and knowledge that he may possess,
and the old soldier of the cross is responsi-
bic for the light and knowledge which he has,
and the grace of the Saviour is sufficient for
them both PLEBEIAN.
Smyrna times., 1872-01-17

Young Sutton was the son of the Arch
bishop. of Canterbury, and was too hot-tem-
into Saunders & Otley's shop, very angry at
not having received some books he had Or
dered. He blew indeed, until one of the
partners intimated to him that his language
was past endurance.
" don't know who you are" was the an
swer; but don't want to annoy you person
ally, as you may not be the one in fault.
It's your confounded house that | blame.
You may be Otley, or you may be Saunders. If
you are Saunders, d Otley if you are
Odey, d Saunders! | mean nothing per-
sonal to you
Smyrna times., 1872-01-17
POefr'V.
THE SNOW BATTLE.

The snow has come of which we thought
In those bleak days when Jack Frost caught
Onr fingers in his vice,
And locked the waters hard and fast.
And DER the land dark spell cast,
And fringed the caves with ice.
We often said, wait till the snow
Comes tumblins down, and then we'll show
Old Jack some real good fun :"
For his ideas of mirth and sport
Are somewhat llmited-in short,
His spite and sport are one.
But no more talk. Bring hats and cloaks,
And worsted wrappers for the throats.
Tramp out the snow invites,
crisp bright. and reaching far away;
battle royal wen have this day
Shall shame the ancient knights.
But who may tell the deeds we did.
How heroes tumbled. ran and slid,
And hurled the dazzling bail
How each encouraged each with cries,
How screams of laughter reached the skies
At some bold champions fall!
How cheeks grew red and eyes grew bright
With the excitement of the fight,
Till weary grew each handP
Then peace was signed, and ceased the fray,
And for my share of that great day
Let this briet record stand:
The sOftest balls tossed at May;
But somehow those whrch went Toms way
Were hard-perhaps they hurt
For human natures still the same,
And why did he in that round game
Gs partners. but to hIrtS
Smyrna times., 1872-01-17

A STARTLING ANswER.-A story is told of
teacher who was talking to her scholars re-
garding the order of the higher beings. It
was very profitable subject and one in which
the children took an uncommon interest. She
told them that the angels came first in perfec-
tion and when she asked them who came
next and was readily answered, by one boy,
Man! she felt encouraged to ask:
"What comes next to man?'
And here little shaver, who was evidently
smarting under defeat in the preceding cues.
ton, immediately distanced all competition by
promptly shouting:
His undershirt, ma ami"
Smyrna times., 1872-01-17

PRIESTS AND BIsHoPs-The Right Rev.
Bishop ~ Hara, of the Roman Catholic dio.
cese of Scranton, Pa, dissatisfied with the ad-
miDistration of the affairs of the Church of
the Annunciation in Williamsport, served upon
the Rev. NJ. p. Stack pastor Of that congre-
CATION, summary order of removal, and for
bade him, sub grdri lthat is to say, under PEN
atty of grievous SIM, to exercise pricstly
functions in Williamsport any longer Mr.
Stack thereupon appealed to the Court of
Common Pleas, complaining that he was ie-
gally deprived of his revenue, rights, and
perquisites and obtained an injunction forbid
ding the bishop to remove him or to execute
the threat of ecclesiastical punishment. The
case has been argued, and Judge Gamble of
the Common Pleas of Lycoming County,
Penn, has sustained the injunction in an elab-
crate opinion. An appeal will be taken to
higher court, and discussion OF considerable
interest and importance may then be looked
for. If the views of Judge Gamble should be
sustained serious change must be made in
the relations which have heretofore subsisted
between the bishops and the inferior clergy
of the Roman Catholic Church in the United
States.
Smyrna times., 1872-01-17

An English paper prints recommendation
given by one of its subscribers to domestic
servant. 1t reads: The bearer has been in
my house year-minus eleven months Du-
ring the time she has shown herself diligent-
at the house door; frugal-in work; mindful
-Ot herself; prompt-in excuses friendly
toward men; faithfui-to her lovers; and
hOnest-when everything else had vanished"
If all employers would be as truthful in the
recommendations they give to servants, much
Of the evil of 'Servantgalsm" would soon
disappear After all, recommendations, as a
rule are not worth the paper they are written
on. The best test of employees is what they
do.