davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-06-11
TO PH YSICIAM8
AND
CONSUMERS OF gaH
COD LIVER, OIL.

knowing from experiences the dlssafls-
of many Of the emulsions IN the'marfetf
would call your attention 60 some of ~
features OF the emulsion which i have pre-
pared and dispensed fer years with m.
finest Norwegian and the most lscrrin n
lous care is exercised IN the choice ar All
material and in er cry detail on ia mann
iacture. BY careful .mantpulationI this
sible amount OF gum, and by the very mi.
mute division OF tha oil Globuies n rendsr.
cd very nnid and psrfeotiyl paRtabis.--
Eacn tablespoonful contains 30 per cent.
Lime. samples will be gladly farnished
70 an Physicians who may desire them
Put up In pint bottles, price II. Manu-
incurred and sold Wholesale and retail by
W. u. WILLIAMS,
DRUGGI6x,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-03
General News.

The cards of admission TO the inauguration
ball cost 81.
| The fish in the Illinois river are diving in
great numbers.
Boston is to have two-cent Sunday paper
called The Mail.
The tribe of Shnnccock Indians on Long
Island is now extinct.
The East river bridge will be ready for
foot passengers in the spring OF 1852.
The Tennessee legislature will attend Gen.
Garfield's inauguration in body.
\ San Francisco tailor has made suit for
a member of King Kalakauas staff, costing
500.
live rattlcsnakc. which has not taken
food for five months. is one of the local won
ders of Chatham Ont.
4 lady of Pine Valley. \. Y, came near
being fatally strangled by her own long hair,
while she was asleep, recently.
new and speedy system of tanning, in
which bark is wholly dispensed with. has
been invented in Germany.
Hyatt Khan, an Afghan in the employ of
England has got into trouble by levying
black mail on the wealthy sirdars in the name
of England.
Diphtheria has been very preva-
alent in many sections of the West this win
ter. Atown, o. had 200 high school pupils
i'll with the disease ut one time.
Col, Carroll ID. Wright Of the Massachu-
sets Bureau of Industrial Statistics, argues
that the sum of 81 400, 900 has been wasted
in the various strikes at Fall River.
The edficc and land of the Christian
Church in Washington, of which the Presi-
deut-elect is a member is to be sold to a So
ciety of another denomination for $1,000.
Ii is stated that last wear the deficiency
caused by the publishing of the Atlantic
Monthly was 100000. II is stated that Mr..
llowells will continue to contribute.
The CINCINNATI Commercial was recently
deserted by its compo.itors. on account of
difference of opinion to the value of their
services but their places were filled again
with a rush.
The latest variety of the waltz is the
''Rock-a-way.' Its name is taken from the
swaying motion produced by changing the
foot on the first note of each bar only, and is
II lazy Development Of the old 'hop' waltz.
If you coughing or not. but feel the
presence Of a Cold in the system. use DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup and feel immediate re
lief Price % cents a bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-03
EMILE BARBER l. co.
KENNEBEC cOTNTY-Tn Probate Court at
1nluxfn, the second lMoadou Of EeLrn0rn

kENNEBEC COENTT-H PROBATE Court at
Ingusfa, the second Monday Of February
1881.
DETER WILLIAMS Guardian Of Charles Hey.
i wood Of vassalboro', In said County, minor,
having petiioned for license to sell the following
real estate of said ward the proceeds to be placed
interest, viz: All the interest Of said ward In
twelfth part in common and undivided Of certain
tract and parcel Of land in the town Of Houton,
county Of AroOstook, described In the Registry Of
Deeds for said county, volume rs, page 1856.
ORDERED. That notice thereof be given three
weeks succcssiyely prior to the secohd Monday Of
March next, in the Kennebec journal, q news .
paper printed Augusta, that all persons interested
may attend at Court Of Probate then to be holden
as Augusta, and show cause, II any, why the
prayer Of said petition s6ouId not be granted.
EMERY o. BEAN, Judge.
Attest: HOWARD OwEN, Register. 5ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-03
$1,000 REWARD |

$1,000 REWARD sss fsis.: fs;s .' ssi: 81:
Ulcers Assesses Sores of long standing Eryspelas,
Piles Salt Rheum. Soft and liberated Corns. Chill
blans Innamed Joints, Frost Bites, etc. that Mrs.
Julye Myers Drawing and Healing Salve fails 10
cure.
Boston, Dec 10, 30.
Mrs. Julye Myers,
Madam,-Aboui the srd Of Dec. 1872 va. taken
with q swelling in my foot which settled into dry
Gangrene. was told that l had not n hours TO
live. My wife catching at the last straw. applied
your Save il kept the Gangrene from spreading any
further and saved my life. am IS years Of age, and
owe the few rcmang years of my life, entirely TO
you Yours etc,
wm. Wood,
IS Buckingham ST.
Boston. Jan. 26 1880
Mrs. Myers Dear Madam-Having been afflicted
several years with piles. and having tried numeross
remedies without avail wss persuaded TO try your
drawing and healing salve, and an happy 10 say II
has mel with complete success
EDWARD F. kENNEY.
No.. Knapp ST. Boston. Mass
w. +. PHILLIPS. Wholesale Agent,
apr9fiy forelana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-03
FOR SALE.

Ny Bridge street, a modern two-story house in
" good repair. containing II rooms, heated BY
coal furnace and lighted with gas very convenient
In nice location and viii be sold cheap for cash.
J. c. WEBER, q Bridge ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-03

Committee on Council 1pportioameat
The Committee on Council Apportionment will
meet In the senate Chzmbsr, Tuesday evening Of
each week af I'D o'cIock until otherwise ordered
TOBIAS LORD, JE., cs.
C.. II. FISHER,
Augusta, Jan. q, ISL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-03
Dailu kennebrr Journal.
Remarks OF Mr.. Shaw Of Lisbon.

Delivered in the House of Representatives, Marcl
LIST, on the amendment To the Militia Bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-03
Notice.

Dr. Crooker hos moved TO Hotel North, where be
NY y fsand nigAts. O6ce = nsaai u on C.:a
Ne HenoA novlef6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-03

The Committee on the Judiciary.
The Committee on the Judiciary will be in session
in its committee room ON Tuesdays and Thursdays
until further notice, at 80 r. NJ.
l.. A. EMERY, Chairo.r
A. A. STROUT,
Augusta Jan. l3 lSsl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-03
Committee on .Agyievitvre.

The Committee Agriculture will meet in the
agricultural Room on Thursdays, at 20 oc,ock r.
NJ, until otherwise ordered
j. 5. BERRY, ,,,,.;xra..
A. r. Andrews, "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-03
Comm itfee on Commerce.

The Committee Commerce will meet al the Ag-
riculiure room Thursday Of each week, at o. lock
PM VI. COFFIN, fh.i.,,.n
GUY &. Goss, |""''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-03

Committee on Ways and Bridges.
The Committee on Ways and Bridges will meet in
Room No. &, on Wednesdays, at2ociock T. NJ until
otherwise ordered.
n. +. HILL. ! ,,.a;x,
&c. NICKERSON.t ''' '"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-03
Committee on Insane Hospifai.

The Committee Insane Hospital will meet at
room No. Is. ON Tuesdays of each week, at . T. VI
until further notice Tne committee desirous to
give all persons who wish, opportunity TO presen;
evidence TO the Committee on Hospital Matters
EZRA L. PaTTASGALL, .1;
ANsoS T. MORRILL,, N"aeh+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-03

The Committee on Counties win meet in the Sen
ate Chamber on = iday Of each week, at , O'Clock
T.. ID. y. MoRTLASp. cbairmen
o. r. BRAGDoS, '""in"'"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-03
Committee on Temperance.

The Committee Temperance will meet in the
senate Chamber, on Wednesday of each week, at
. l.. ~, Till further notice.
LEVI e. FLINT. fha;,
ANSON 4. MORRILL, 'na'fmen'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-03

Committee on Fisheries and Games.
The Committee on Fisheries and Ga,"es will mee
Tuesdays, at 2i O'Clock, Z. NJ, in room Il.
II. e. BREWER. ! c,:
h. b. THATCHER 'haf'hch'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-03

Committee on FtdeTai Relations
The Committee on Federal Eelions, will meet at
the Agricultural Rooms. on Tuesdays, at O'Clock T.
VI.
a. r. NUTTING. ,-At
EBEN EZER JORDDN.t N"''' W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-03

The Committee on Legal 4fairs.
The Committee on Legal Affairs will meet in the
Senate chamber on Tuesdays and Thursdays al 2.So
p. NJ. A. II. WALKER, ic,.;
BYRON d. VERRILL, '"'if'ieh'
Augusta, Jan. lS, 1881.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-03

Committee on Claims.
The Committee Claims will meet in room No
Il, on Wednesdays at 9 4. NJ.
CHANDLER BAKER, lCbairmen
j. L. WYMAN,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-03

Committee on Pensions.
The Gem ittee on Pensions will meet in the Ad-
jutant Generals office, on Friday of each week,
at O'Clock I. NJ. e. +. SANBoRN, tch;.,
i. N PARKER,
Jan. Is, 1881.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-03

If you are coughing or not, but feel the
presence of a Cold in the system, use DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup and feel immediate re
lief. Price - cents a bottle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-03

The Committee on T'orRs.
The Committee on Towns will meet in Representa-
tives Hall. on Wednesdays, al $50 z. NJ.
JOSEPH l.. SMITH, I r,.;.,
&. W. MCALLISTER,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-03

Committee on Banks and BANKING.
The Committee on Banks and Banking will NEE
at Room No II, on Wednesdays of each week, at
l.. NJ.
JEREMIAH DINGLEY ! ,,h;
CHARLES V. LORD N""'"'"'
Augusta, January Is. 1881.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-03

The Committee on Manufactures.
The Committee on Manufactures will meet in lis
Committee Room, on Wednesdays and Fridays, at .,
O'Clock, +. NJ.
JEREMIAH DINGLEY, ch.;,,o,
F.E. HEATH, '"''i"''h
Augusta, Jan. H. 1880
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-03

Committee on Interior Waters.
The Committee on Interior Waters will meet in
Room No. g. on Wednesdays, at O'Clock T. NJ.
G. WAKEFIELD, C,o,rron
W. DICkEY, N""i"e"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-03

Commmittee on Indian 4fais.
Notice is hereby given that the joint Standing
Committee on Indian Affairs will meet for organiza-
tion and informal talk in the Senate Chamber on
Thursday afternoon next, at ! O'Clock.
STEPHEN JENNINGS c.;
JAMES +. CUSHMAN, ! S'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-21

strides IN cotton manufactures than either
the country at largo or New Eugand, tlo
great centre of tho industry in America.
The progress that it hus made, aud promises
to make. suggests tho very important
inquiry whether the South has not at last
set out upon that course which in time
must lead to the achievement of ono of tho
great possibilities thut nature hus put within
It's reach. That the American cotton crop
should be sent raw to English mills and
returned manufactured to cisatlantic markets
is as abnormal and unnatural as thut water
should run up hill. Tho supremacy which
lIheinnd now holds in tho manufacture of
cotton must sooner or later-so far, at least,
as American cotton is concerned be trans
ierred to this country, where it properly
belongs. The time may be distant, bu, its
coming is inevitable. The consumption of
cotton by American mills is steadily ond
rapidly increasing, and will continue TO
Increase until the entire crop is manufactur-
cd in the United States.
While this supremacy NAV first mass
from old England to New Eugland it is
question whether it will not then shift from
the latter to tho Southern Suites. 10 this
ascsndancy New England has no peculiar
right or claim. The South has natural i'd
vantages which New Enslaud has not, and
1t can acquire all the advantages which New
England has, Its cIinlato is favorable to
the manufacture of cotton, and it has abun-
dance OF water power and fuel. Machinery
and skilled labor can be imported, willie
capItul and enterprise must be Forthcoming
when tho advantages that undoubtedly exist
arc seen and appreciated. In addition to
these considerations the great coming de-
veiorment of the West and Southwest will
DC attended with growing dcmand for
manufactured cotton, while the anticipated
establishment of commercial intercourse
between the United States and Mexico will
open new and extensive field for the sale
of cotton goods. In these grca, markets, as
well us those of Central and South America
ITS geographical position will give to the
South decided advantages
We are aware that so high an authority
in this matter as Mr.. Edward Atkinson,
who, however, is a New England man and
ldeotiied with the cotton interests Of that
part the country, maintains that the South
cannot become great centre of the cotton
manufacturing industry. But we have not
seen any reasons put forth in support of this
opinion which cannot be satisfactorily met
or nuy obstacles pointed out which cannot
&c overcome 10 time. OF course it will take
time to build up cotton nanufa c,urcs in the
South, Us it has in England ADD in New
Englund. But the South has raro natural
advantages for the dcvelopcment of this
Industry, which, if properly turned to
account, cannot fail Of great rcaults --Ne.o
York Xcraia.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-21
wALHALLA SOUTH CAROLINA, rUURsDAY, JULY 81 1851

considerable portion Of the 5000, 900 teuaut
farmers Of England who arc now being
ruined by American competition in farm
products, and who must find auo,her
standing place for their intelligence and
industry.
Where in the whole country can there be
found section SO congenial to this cass Of
probable omigrants than portions of Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, Northern Georgia and Of
Western North and South Carolina? Is it
not time to be considering divcrsitics of
soil, climate aud conditions, and tho con-
centration of Immigrants in this section
whioh constitutes tho back. bono of the
United States, aud to check tho tendency to
scatter tho people over vast aress where
they may presently find themselves unable
to produce uuything that they can scll?
l con add nothing further to these sug-
gestions. If tho plan docs not approve
itself on it's first consideration it may DO
laid aside. Yours truly,
EDWARD ATKINSON.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-21
Prosperity ian Store for alac
SOealse.

In recent interview Mr.. Edward Alkinson
who has given much study to the material re-
sources of the South. called public attention to
two things that nrc likely TO prove extraordinary
agencies in advancing tho agricultural pros.
perity Of the Southern States. a serious diii-
Guilty that planters and farmers have had 10
contend against there is tho fact that it has cost
three times as much to feed n mule or other
animal MS TO support field hand. One Of the
things mentioned BY Mr.. Atkinson is new
machine for separating tho hulls from cotton
seed and cutting up tho leaf and stock Of the
plant in ouch way as to convert into nutritious
animal food what few years ago was almost
wholly wasted. Ono result will be a supply Of
food for from twenty million TO forty million
sheep. This number of sheep means from
seventy-fVc million to ono hundred and fifty
million pounds of wool u year, which in turn
means an annual addition Of from twenty. live to
fifty million dollars directly to Southern wealth,
besides the vast indirect gums that must follow.
There is littlo doubt that wool can be mado d
staple second only to cotton in the South, and
there is reason to believe that II is destined to
become so. since tho war the Southern wool
product has Increased at % remarkable rate;
In Texas, tho greatest OF the wool producing
States South, the clip has run up from six mil
lion pounds in 1876 " twenty-five million
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-21

pounds in 1880. In the 6thct Gulf States there
has been on increase Of more than five fo,d IN
the product BY following up this progress aud
pushing on into the fsld Of woollen manufac-
lures the South may achieve results that must
ADD wonderfully to its ma terial prosperity aud
wealth.
fho other thing of which Mr.. Atkinson
speaks is n ncwy discovered forco onllod ensi.
llnge for restoring exhausted soils and develop
ing productive power. In his opinion it will
prove tho means Of rejuvinuling the South ana
OF supplying what it has greatly needed
namely, succulent food during The long hot, dry,
season That is essential to the cotton crop. Tho
practical 7aluc of the discovery is TO be tested
at the coming cotton exhibition in Atlanta, and
should its virtues prove TO be what they aro
claimed TO be it must open up new era in ugri-
culture and work untold advantages, not only
for the South, but also other parts of the
country. York Herald,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-21

Tho Mormon religion has been steadily
extending itself. "For several years.
says tho San Francisco Chronicle, "iis
members have been swarming in largo
numbers frop, the parent hive and estab.
fishing houtishiog colonies in tho adjacent
States aad Territories. 1hcy arc pouring
in steady streams in Colorado, Montana,
Washington and Wyoming. They arc
already sufficiently strong in Idaho To-
hold the balanoo of political power; and
wherever they 60 they act an'i vote in
implicit obedience to their ecclesiastical
authorities" -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-10-05
BEAUTIFUL WORDS TO A BRIDE.

The following beautiful letter was ,
written several years ago, BY gentle
man to bride, on receiving her we'd
ding cards. 1t is exquisitely fresh and
original, apd full Of poetry:
al sI am holding some pasGeboard in my
hands, Addie, and gazing on card and
a name-a name with which your gem
tie fife bsgan-a name with which your
throbbii,g heart was lost. There was
nothing Strange about the card. The
maiden sign still looks from it, calm
and customary, as it looked on many a
friendly visit, az it lies in many a
friendly basket. am gazing, too, up
on card where the nearer Paren. tells
the world she will be sat home" one
day; and that is nothing new. But
shere Is another card, whose mingling
there puts fiery tongue into this
speeehless pasteboard, enameling fate
OF, common place. It tells US that feel
ing is maturing into destiny, and that
these cards are but the pale heralds OF
a coming crisis when hand that has
.ipresssd friends" hands and plncked
flowers shall close down on him to
WHOM she shall DO friend and flower
I have sent you few flowers to adorn
the diving moments of your single life.
They are the gentlest types of deli
cate friendship. They spring up by
our side when others have deserted 1t,
and they will be found watching over
our grave when those who should cher
ish have forgotten US. ~
The three great stages of our being
are the birth, the bridal, the burial
TO the first we bring only weakness;
for the last we have nothing but dust.
But here at the altar, where life joins
life, the pair come throbbing up to the
holy man, whispering the deep prom
ise that arms each other with each 9th
er's heart to help on the life's struggle
Of care and duty.
The beautiful will be there, borrow
ing new beauty from the scene; the
gay and the frivolous, they and their
dounces, will come to gaze on all Its
scattered thoughts pant for; and age
will sotter up to hear the old words re-
peated that to their own lives have Civ
en- the charm. ias
Some will weep over it as If it were
the tomb, and some will laugh over it
as # it were joke. Two must stand by
it, forsit is .fate--not fun-this everlast-
ing locking Of their lives.
And now can you who have queened
It over SO many Bonded forms, can you
come down at last to the frugal diet Of
q single hesrts
Hitherto you have been clock, Civ
ing your tiuae to all the world. Now
YOU are q watch, buried in one particu-
lar bosom, watching his breast, mark
ing only his hours, and ticking only to
the bsat of his heart-where time and
feeling shall be in unison until these
tower ties are lost In that higher wed.
lock. where all hearts are united around
the great central heart of all. Hoping
that calm Sunshine may hallow your
q elasped hands, I sink silently into a
sipnature.n,g
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-10-05

No. ITO of 1851.
VIM Hustmyre, Mrs. Sarah Gehr,
F scheu, III Jonas We'll,
IN L McGinnis,5 B Ehrstein,
E We'll, John Sullivan,
Chas S Miles, John We'll,
s Cullen, Bertrand Well,
w F Blackman, Cullen Il Rogers,
John G Goulden, Julius Levin,
B MAYER, Mrs B " einberg,
Robt P Hunter, for ! and 2, not for Sd.
j Bouillotte, John De Lacey,
v Girard, A Albert,
D Lehman, l. V Marye, q /
Mrs Ann Walker, John j Ferguson,
j Sterkx, j j Peterman, i
per Calvit, c "A schnack, 4
Mrs v Porter, M Paul, Jr.,
John G Rogers, VIM Rexer,
F. s Hethe per j NJ Hetherwick,
I'M Barrett, John A Williams,
S Schmalinski, agt Anne Washington,
w C McGimsey, WO Dammon,
for wife, Louis Gossens,
A Cockerille, Geo Hazlehurst,
Jos Marzeau, Louis Gossens, agent,
Mrs B O'Shee, per j O'Shee, minor,
John Haynes, Mrs ] Levy,
EDenuis McManus, Nelson Taylor,
| A Hilton, Edgar Hilton,
e NJ Archinard, per j II Ransdell,
Mrs NJ j Smith, Mrs Giles Smith,
Mrs N Taylor, Rebecca Mayer,
Jacob Irving, JF Graham.
ORDINANCE. asg .HGts
Whereas, The property tax payers of
tho Town of Alexandria have present
| ed a petition in conformity to Act No.
ITO, of session of the Legislature Of
1880, praying for certain proposed
amendments Of said Town; therefore
BE it Ordained by the Mayor aud
Board of Aldermen Of said Town, that
a special election be held in conforMi-
ty to said Act No, no of 1880, on
Tuesday, the 25th day of October, A.
ID. 1881, for the purpose Of amending
the Charter Of said Town, in conform
|ity to the above and foregoing petition.
| The ballots to he used at said cleo
ton shall have plainly written or prin-
ted on them, "For First Proposed
IAmendment," or "Against First Pro.
posed Amendment" "For Second Pro.
posed Amendment or ''Against Sec
ond Proposed Amendment" and "For
Third Proposed Amendment" or
against Third Proposed Amend
ment." a..t
Commissioners of Election-L. B.
Baynard, John j. Ferguson and D. D.
Rogers. w. C. McGiWsey, Clerk.
| .'.t,a JAS. ANDREWS, JR.,
IA. B. RAcHAL, y ssaas-z Mayor.
| Clerk. - Z
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-10-05

49, IL
-HERE, 10 . good illustration Of
unconscious Christian influence: A
se,vant camesto the door Of her mis-
tress about three o'clock one after
noon end said: t'sWhat is there for
me to do nous' go up stairs and
rest" answered the lady. The girl
looked hurt and went away. Months
afterwsrd she said, when she came to
know tie lady better: II though,
you we're displeased with me on that
day. Nobody ever told nae to rest
before, in all the years / have been
at service" The servant girl lad
caught = glimpss Of true Christian
-sthoughtfusness. -