iiio caroli tin watchman vol xx,-tiiird series salisbury n c thursday january 24 1889 methods of courting anioug the ancient assyrians all marritigesujle young were assem ' l)led at one place and the public crier put them up for sale one after another says a writer in the epoch the mo ney winch was received for those who i were handsome and consequently d i well was bestowed as i wedding por tion on those who were plain when the most beautiful had beon disposed of the more ordinary lookitig'ones were offered for a certain sum and allotted to those willing to take them it gov holt hon thomas m holt of alamance our new lieutenant governor is aciti | zen whom the people of the state have long delighted to honor he is a repre sentative of what is most progressive in manufacturers in agriculture and otherwise among us he is an earn est patriotic son of the.state — success ful as a farmer successful as an officer of the state he has hewn his own way to more than one high place in the public life of the state and hasever maintained the positions gained with credit to himself and practical advan tage to north carolina he has proven the possession of ability not only in the management of his private affairs but of the affair of the state he is oik of our most reliable conservatives solidly progressing men of to-day col holt was before the war a mag istrate and a member of the special court under our old county court sys tem he was twice elected by the peo ple of alamance county commissioner and served as chairman in the fall of into he was elected to the state senate from alamance and guilford and in 18s2 and in 1884 and 1880 he was elected to the house in janu ary 1 88 he was elected speaker of tht house and presided with ability twelve ye irs he was president of • the north carolina railroad company and he has long been an influential mem ber of the state board of agriculture eight years he was president of the north carolina state agricultural so ciety and rendered conspicuous public si rvice in that position the following further sketch of his life we find quoted from the new south in l)owd's sketches of prom inent living north carolinians col thomas m holt of haw riv er is the second son of edwin m and i emily holt of alamance county n c he was born 15th of july 1831 was prepared for college at caldvvell institute hillsboro and matriculation at the university of north carolina in 1849 but so strongly was he imbued with the s;>irit of his father and being more fond of his factory than of col ! lego fame he left chapel hill in 1851 j when half advanced in the junior class i and at once addressed his time and tal lenes to the manufacture of cotton yarns and fabrices in his father's em ploy until lsgo when in a brick build ing 30x04 with only about 528 spin dles now a wing to that immense fac tory known thoughout tho southern and eastern states as the granite mills he commenced business on his own account these n ills are owned and man aged by col holt and have recently been reconstructed and furnished with new machinery they are situated on haw river near haw river station on the north side of the north carolina railroad in alamance county they are the largest and best equipped mills in north carolina and rank with any in the southern states they contain s,<~>24 spindles and 434 looms and give constant employment to a2o men women and children who occupy 100 or more well constructed dwellings ! situated on the premises besides these dwellings there is a five-story hour mill a large storehouse tilled with general merchandise from which the operatives and neighbors get their sup plies a beautiful and conveniently ar ranged office sundry stores and ware houses and last but not least an at tractive and comfortable chapel in which col holt and family and the operatives worship and whose pulpit is tilled at col holt's expense standing on the railroad bridge j which spans the haw river and look 1 ing on the north side are seen the cot | ton factory hour mills dwellings and •■ other buildings mentioned above and it has the appearance of a large thrifty and beautiful village larger indeed ! than some of our so-called towns on the apposite side of the bridge on an eminence his princely mansion j is located it is perhaps the largest ! most elegantly fin shed and furnished country dwelling in north carolina the ground cover twelve acres are most highly improved and embellished presenting the appearance of central park nc.v york in miniature a more desirable house cannot be found he is the owner of that famous planta tion known as lin wood at lin wood's station on the north carolina rail road a few milts from lexington it is h re he raises such vast quantities of wheat clover hay and choice cattle and sheep and here that he makes those experiments that tend so mater ially to the progress of agriculture in the state col holt is a citizen who has proven equal to every demand made up m him in the various positions of honor and trust to which lie has been called he is thoroughly earnest 111 his devotion to the state's interest our word for it he will make one of the most credit able and efficient officers of his rank the state has ever hiid.—xeus-obser ver we tell you plainly that simmon's liver regulator will rid you of dyspepsia headache const i put ion and billiousness it will break up chills and fever nnil prevent their return and is n complete antidote for all malarial poison yet entirely tree from quinine wr calomel try it and you will be astonished at tin good results ot'tlic jeiinine simmons liver hi . i:':it.>r prepared i j h eiliu & cn i stanly at bonalya brussels jan 10 last night's post brought from the belgian govern ments's representative at zanzibar a letter from henry m stanly written on aug 17 last to sheik hamed-ben mashoined ( tippo tib whom it found at stanley falls on the upper congo on aug is tippo tib immediately sent the letter by message to zanzi bar where it has been ever since bonyula from which place stanley dates his letter is an entrenched camp 0:1 the aruwhimi seventy miles north of stanley falls which the explorer uses for his base of supplies the announcement of the arrival of the _ letter at zanzibar with an outline of its contents was published on dec 21 and its publication now adds little to the information already received concerning stanley's fate the date of the reported capture of stanley and ; emin by osman digna was oct 10th i long subsequent to the date of the let ter the letters which are said to place the safety of stanley beyond dis pute are yet to be published ' a num ber of other letters which the messen ger conveyed to stanley falls still re main there but it is expected that they will arrive in europe in two or three months stanley's letter to tippo tib is as follows boma of bonalya miretia au gust 17th to sheik hamed-ben-mohomeri i from his good friend henry m stanley many salaame to you 1 hope that you are in as good health as i am and i that yon have remained in good health ■ since i left the congo 1 have much ; to say to you but hope i shall see you face to face before many days " i reached here this morning with 130 : wangwana 3 soldiers and 06 natives belonging to emin pasha it is now eighty-two days since i left emin pas ha on the nyanza i only lost three men all the way two were drowned and the other decamped 1 found the white men who were looking for emin pasha quite well the other white man casita is also well emin pasha has ivory in abun dance thousands of cattle and sheep goats and fowls and food of all kinds 1 found him a very good and kind man he gave all our white and black men numbers af thing his liberality could not be excelled his soldiers blessed our black men for their kin<l ness in coming so far to show them the way many of them were ready to follow me out of the country but i asked them to stay quiet a few months that i might return and fetch the other men and goods left at yainbunga they pr.iyed to god that lie would give in strength to finish my work may their prayer be heard and now my friend what are you going to do vve have gone the road twice over we know where it is bad i and where it is good where there is plenty of food and where there is none 1 where all the camps are and where we shall sleep and rest i am waiting to hear your words if you go with me it is well i leave it to you i will stay here ten days and will then proceed slowly i will move hence to big island two hours inarch from here above this place there is plenty of food for the men whatever you have to say to me my ears will be open with a good heart — as it has always been towards you therefore if you come come quickly for on the eleventh morning from this 1 shall move on all my white men are well but i left them behind ex cept my servant william who is with me hexby m stanley london jan 10 concerning stan ley's letter to tippo tib sir francis de vvinton says it merely comfirms the explorer's previous dispatches and fur nishes little additional information he expects that further reports from stanley will shortly be forthcoming a great deal of speculation is rite as to why the letter to tippo tid was for warded to ijrussels and the other dis patches from stanley withheld but as vet no theory has been arrived at that will serve to explain the circum stances a girl's advice to girls don't let us be tempted to buy bar gains how often we have wasted smaller wr larger amounts by the tempt ition of seeing such an article for'"<»nly thirty-nine cents or anoth er for twenty-three cents ribbon marked down or lace just given away if the article is needed buy it but don't purchase to lay by just because it is so cheap good materials pay tt is better to go without for a little while until we can get someth 11 worth 111 iking up pay for what you get a dress or coat bought on the installment plan or one for which a debt is incurred is a very expensive or troublesome garment it is worn out before it is paid for and then another is needed and so the debt goes on let our dress be suitable for the occasion and for ourselves and let us remember that a true bright woman is never thought of for her clothes that is if they are neat but rather for herself a gingham or plain woolen dress can inaka a girl look as charmingly as silk and for ordinary life would be much more suitable chriziiftit iffrorfttc inauguration of fowle raleigh jan 17 daniel cj fowle was inaugurated as goveruor of north caroliua in this city to-day the inau gural a idress w s delivered at s r inch's warehouse and the governor was sworn in by chief justice smith after the reception at the capital of the legislature and before reaching the warehouse the military wore reviewed by the governor and his stall'iii front of the yarborough hotel the proceedings at the warehouse were opened with prayer by rev johu s watkins the house was handsomely decorated and presented a splendid ap pearance gov scales introduced tke governor elect in a few well-timed remarks the ixaugural address was delivered in gov fowle's usual hap py style and was received with every demonstration of indorsement it was a plain straightforward statement of tin policy that would characterize the ad ministration of his high office the governor places himself on record in no unmistakable terms against the payment of the so-called special tax bonds and in other matters of state policy he i equally clear taken alto gether it was a masterly able and candid address nothing occurred to mar the occasion it was indeed a happy gathering of the people to show their high regard for the chief magistrate of the glorious old com monwealth the procession was the most imposing of the kind ever seen in this city it formed on fayelte ville street at 11:15 o'clock in front of governor fowle's residence the procession was under the com mand of col cameron and staff takixg the oath if office at 10 a in the senate hi a body re paired to the house and occupied the i seats that were assigned them the | president of the senate occupied a seat to | the left of the speaker and presided over | the joint assembly mr carter chairman of the house branch of the committee of arrangements presented in order to associate justice merrimon of the supreme court the officers elect a follows attorney-gen eral davidson superintendent of public instruction finger treasurer baine and secretary of state saunders auditor roberts presented auditor-elect sander lin lieut low steadinan presented lieut.-gov.-elect holt at the conclusion of the administering of the oath of office the assembly return ed tu its hall and the ex-governors i s senators state officers justices and superior court judges reported to the executive office governor-elect fowle arrived soon after in a carriage accompanied by the committee of arrangements each house of the lsgislature was no tilied of the readiness of the officers to proceed to the place of inauguration each house preceded by its officers im mediately went to the scene of the inaugu ration upon his arrival the joint as sembly was called to order the new governor then delivered his inaugural address — charlotte chronicle a correspondent of the new york evening i\»i gives a graphic account of the way in which money was spent by both parties to carry new hampshire at the last presidential election he de scribes senator chandler hastening from washington to the rescue of the imper illed state and how when he saw the manner in which things were going lie hastened back to mar-sachu-etts where lie obtained suck large sums fr«m the manufacturers that he returned laden with fat the democrats also he says were will supplied with money and the contest depended on the 1 ingest purse in one of the large villages in the northern part of the state the price of votes was openly run up in the town hall to 225 apiece in another of the back towns the vote for representatives was a tie on the first ballot and on the second ballot the price of votes was bid up to 95 each in manchester the overseers in the mills stood on the streets money in hand and bought votes openly he adds the worst of it was that the money was given by men who knew per fectly well the uses to which it was to be put they were the large republican manufacturers and merchants of the xort hern states they were the promi nent members of our churches and they have done more to demoralize our poli tics than tweed ever did in new york charlotte xews — g*t-~o ci the greatest private detective agency in existance i controlled by the pinker ton boys t as they are knowi — william a and robert a they have 5,000 men and have arsenals at chicago and new york stocked with rifles and munitions sufficient for half a dozen regiment their business lias doubled in the last ten years until their respective incomes are estimated at from 150,000 to 2uo,000 a year does religion pay u the subject of one of t i e witt talmage's late sermons he receives a salary of 1-.'w m > per an num accumulates as much more from lectures and book royalties has an as sistant pa-tor and preaches about one third of the year — -■»•"«>-••— — about twelve thousand bushels of rice were produced in lenoir county this season three thousand bushels were sold in kinston lugrange bought about nine thousand bushels the grade this year lsnot good — kinston free pres a s^f3 investment i ne u hi 1 1 is guarant ed to briny lou a isfattory results or in case i lai'uru a return o the purchase price in this safe plan i'ii ran buy fr«ni i>uradver;:seil drug girt a bottle t dr kind's new discover for consumption it i guaranteed in bring r«.-liel in every rase when usul for uny uffecti ii i»f throat lun or < bc-t sn.-li i consumption iniflauiiimtiuii '•! l in 1 . bronchitis asthma \\ im pin-j cou_li crou , etc < tc it is rjleusunt and a.ivi a i ml tn taste peileitl s.uf it lid t m rthvavs in dt-pt-inletl u|miii tiihl buttles fi i t r k ■■•'/ & co it n toii . miscellaneous a reward of 1 1,000 b offered for the discovery of a process whereby can iit\l corn can bj provontej from i bwelling — one of tho queerest hauls wa9 made by a cincinnati thief and com prised a canalboal with iu contents mules harness towlino etc finding the ownership of his property slightly troublesome however tho thief sold the boat for £ >'>. tra le 1 the mulej for a horse and j it ot an 1 then skipped out it is not ofto:i that seasickness proves fatal and yet that it may do so under nirjravavd circumstances can easily bo imagined such m instance recently occurred on tho stivunrr dunara castle 1 on tin trip from tho tireo to the clyda tha patient waa u girl aged eight year in whom th seasickness terminated in a convulsion which proved fata — an old writer says "\ long chin declareth a man to bo peaceable yd a babbler th sy that have little chins are much to be avoidod on 1 taken heed of for they are full of impiety and wickedness and are spies like unto serpents if the end of th • chin bo round it is the si^rn of nic • mannors bat the chin of a re man i s uare — it is sain that in tho southern part of russia tlii peasants u o a coin of such small vain tha it would take 250,000 of them to buy an american dollar an 1 these coins are so scarce that a man who has a hundred is looked upon as rich and one who has a thou sand i consi lered very wealthy it la strange to think a person wealthy whi owns t\v fifths of a o vit and comfort ably well off on ono-twcuty-hfth of a cent — amtkir the crowd of visitor f.it the white house t':i ■ other day was an englishman young good-looking ami well-dr.-s-.il and this is the famous white house he inquired of one of the ushers yes sir was the reply ah responded the briton }, r a/.inj around the handsome corridor i'm very glad i eame to come to this country and not see the white iiouho would be like going to england and not seeing london you know 1 — julius thompson colored near waco t x to all appearances died wa.s shroud 1 coffinoi and about t-j be buried when a mule team ran away with a wagon load of mourners and the folk who wen to see the accident returned to find the corpse too at the window looking on with ii lively in terest of e kirs • the funeral wad post poned indefinitely it so ns aa tho sub ject i reported as now able to pick ono i hundred p > m 1 of cotton every day — miss chrysali t her brother percy after the ball your friend d'edge paid me a compliment to night lv:v quito battering to you sis for he seldom takes such a trouble on himn if what waa it s*h ■ said my ehe •'.:< were like a mar shal a'u rose did eh m yw did you ever see one no but they must be pr tty yes the color is pretty in a rose what color are they palo yellow tho mean brute drnkc y magazine — poet — john congratulate me i have received a big prioe for my poem amolia'a tresses friend am very jrlad to hoar it but whore did you find a market i thought it hrul been declined by abo ii every paper or ma azlne of consoquanca in the country p so it it.is but i changed itsom-v what and it i - now in them all f — indeed whit potent alteration him brought this about 1 p o i changed the kust e iuplet so as to puff blank's hairr sstorative and it has caught on immensely 1 boston budget ai a si'a-ide hop the other even ing the band master introduced a n«w figure into a quadrille which waa danced by girls only those who took t part usually dancod by men wuro distinguished by wearing tarn o slian t caps with two feathers in front all t!u danc t at a given signal stood ertill and sha li:i r their oyes with their ham seemed t i r a anxiously into the distance while the orchestra shouted sister anno sister anno do you soo a man tho b trombone answered t>:tlly li-jom-boom-bahl 1 and t:r dance went 0.1 a writer in th popular scirnce monthly who has ■»■••;:! inv.--.ti^:tting the.-a ises of the rapid growth of tho opium habil in the united states suya that physicians are chiefly responsible for it ii • states that he has examined thousands upon th tusand of prescrip tions on file at apothecaries stores and has found that opium in some form is prescribed for nearly every ill that flesh is heir to !!•■ says that for all nervous diseases opium effects imniedi ate relief and tho doctor knowing this and wishing to stand wo'.l wltli their patients prescribe it more and more the result is to convert their patients into opium slaves tho doc ors arc to blame f r-o large a con sumntion of opium and they are tho men who need reforming while a shepherd wai crossing a prairie near perderales creek north west of sari antonio not long since h felt a sharp substance pierce the olo of his ho&vy shoe and stab hi-i foot thinking that it was an un.isua.lly strong thorn he stooped down to re move it and found that the body of tho instrument was buried in the ground digging down for some inches he un carth . ' ttoordagjjor t.iobb/lu was f 1 ;:•: sen iuchca ia length with an . li:i/ly point and oj w e it was buried in a perpendicular pusitkw p<jint upward the handle was four inches ion ;. makiutj the entire weapon iteen tnoaes it was all ha-,i ;.:. i blade molded of one pievo of >•.-. •.■■../.;/ f.ae temporod svjci the handle and fmir inched of the blud 1 w vav , u'.i'.ia vim y.irw jol'4 i unfailing specific for liver disease evmptflftfi.q ''■'"'■ r " r tia ' 1 tastc in blfflr il'rno ■ mouth tongue coated • ■•! with i brown fur iin in li -. ur joints often mistaken . tl i : sour stomach lns tif appetite somotimefi natikoa and water : on flatulency iml u-iil ■ i ib alternately cosi e liendachc lossol memory with ■ u ol lia in failed to do ._• \ ;■; ic-li outrlit tii luivc u en done j spirits i thick yellow ap : i ii ■ and ej is ; si dry • . . ;- ; r m le sn s 1 he urine is ired and ii allowed to - diment simmons liver regulator purely vegetable ised in the south to aroi)6a ;•. healthy action it acts with extraordinary efficacy on tha tiver sidneys 1 and bowels a : : : ; ua bfalaria bowel complaints in p<-|isia sick headache i onntipatlon biliousness hi.hn y aflvotions jaundice mental depression colic • 7 slilhonx • : . • i i i bildrcn i i adulth an ii the aged only genuine v z ■■ ■ : of wrapper ./ i zeh'n & co..ph!iad-inhia.f ely>s satafsrh cbkai balm hreggggj cleanses the rlw^^es^n ?;.:::.-::. allay dj pain andlnflamma qmyfever i j t i : n heals h , f m sores e^res s^/jk t1:v r hi , ( , im hay-fever cataurh i it disease of the mucous membrane rally originating in the nasal pas wiges ami maintaining its stronghold in id from this poinl it sendsforth is virus into ! he stomach and lie digestive organs corrupting il and producing other trouble ! da ngerous symptoms 1 i nostril and is i s by mail ely bl -. :.'• vvarren ; i:iy tsp tct pg spriiii . i<ir i ■ iiiiii.iii.il v hifh show - h \\ ■ i it will knock your inulu : \ our iipjictite : spieniid fn a spring tonic \'. i "\. i fsi 1 line 30 1 88 ■ i irial blood poison more ur ! : the unl \ ini'dici in that li it i ' it i undoubted | i . im ::■ inc made ami for this i in uli lie use i i r er one ear and is p i in sum . a t ni • i!i>l mood purifier gives b:tt:r satisfaction ( ' unz ky july 6 1 7 one '"'\ h ! balm catarrh ■ i ;'.- one of my customers l i ■ nd want n bos 1 1 tl 15 15 h gives better satisfaction id i have sold 1 i dozen in and it jrives pun i satisfac i . ■ _ '■ ■ for snuff writi me w ii branhon it removed the pimples '■ ! ■ , * ' . 1 - > 7 . or several years i lmiii ind iini]iles on her w ii tcli she used various cos ' i renni c tin in mid beautify - • her i oinplexion liui these local iran mid left her in ancient greece the lover was sel dom favored with an opportunity of . telling his passion to his mistress and he used to publish it by inscribing her name on the walls on the bark of the trees in the public walks and upon the leaves of books he would decorate the door of her house with garlands and make libations of wine before it in the manner that was practiced in the temple of cupid according to dr haves courtship among the jvqitim mx has not much tenderness about it the match is made by the parents of the couple the lover must go out and capture a polar bear as an evidence of his cour age and strength that accomplished he sueaks i ehind the door of his sweet heart s house and when she comes out he pounces upon her and tries to carrv her to his dog-sledge she screams bites kicks and breaks away from him he gives chase whereupon ail the old women of the settlement rush out and beat her with frozen strips of sealskin she falls down exhausted the lover lashes her to his sledge whips up his dogs dashed svviftly over t lie frozen snow and the welding is consummated the australian lo.vr is still more lacking in tenderness if the statement made by myers i ley is true the lover makes up ins mind as to which aroma u shall be his bride and then hides in the bushes in the vicinity of her dwelling as soon as she comes near the spot where he is concealed he knocks her down with a club and car ries her off before she comes to if he does not get her to his hut before she recovers th<\e is likely to bo a livelv light in the bush fu - the australian damsel is a vigorous one and may have re sons of her own for object ng to his attentions the lover may then be obliged io club her again ami as that is considered lo be somewhat of a re flection on the ardor with which his earlier effort was made he i apt to put as much soul and muscle into his first love pat as he can summon in s me parts of asia the question of a man's title to a bride must be set tled by a fierce light between tie friends of the contracting p irties if if his forces are victorious ins sweet heart becomes his trophy if her friends are victorious he must pay such price as the victors demand all over that country some ceremony of vio lence or exhibition of physical power must precede a wedding some native tribes insist upon a foot race between the bride and bridegroom to decide the question of marriage and others re quire a long chase on horseback in some sections of asia the lover must carry off hi bride on his back if he reaches ins hut with her there can be no protest against the marriage failing in that he must pay her parents for her in cattle the willing bride makes no outcry the unwilling bride arouses the village thu residents of which try to rescue her in the isthmus of darien either sex can do the courting while in the i'r kraine the girl generally attends to it when she falls in love with a mull she goes to his house and declares her pas sion if he declines to accept her she remains there and hi case becomes rather distressing to turn her out would provoke her kindred to avenge the insult the young fellow has no resort left him but to run away from home until the damsel is otherwise dis posed of a curious custom prevails in oud bierland holland october is the auspicious month and on the first sun day known as review day the lads and lasses attired in their best prome nade the village separately stare each other out of countenance and then re tire to make up their minds on the second sunday which is c illevl decision day the young men go up and pay their compliments to the fair ones of their choice to learn if they are re garded with favor on the third sun day or day of purchase hie swam is expected to snatch the pocket-handker chief of ins adored one and if she sub mits to it with good grace he under stands that his chances of winning her are flattering the c.tptured pledge is restored to the fair owner on the fourth sunday the sunday of taking possession and it rarely happens tliat the inn 1 refuses the lover for whom she has indicated a preference on the sunday following the suitor according to custom calls at the house of his inamorata where he is asked to tea if a piece of the crust of a gingerbread loaf is handed to him there is nothing left for him but to retire if on the other hand the parents offer the young man a piece of the crumb he is allow ed to come iigain and he is admitted into the family i n orse condition iraend an internal preparation — tank blood balm « hich i have nboiit two years she md ncarh all pimple have kin - oil and smooth and . i ■!. she ex :. ami can reconi ■ . iifl'i mks s m wilson a book of wonders psee ii m i ion ii>"tii the c tusc : ill and scroiulous . klieunauisui kidney ■ . can st><:uiv bj mall free : i : itcd book i i wonders ndciiul and startling nrooi i address i'i n i h m ■! >' i ,\! lanta i we are rece ving oujl fall anfl winter stock si ie tions in black blue i ■ -. also a full line of youths boys and chil ■ iccialty jive us n call hi nectfully i blumexthal & bro eiu u<;e i ii clkmext craige & clement a-t lntv s lusul'ky n 0 fit j c mccubbins s»^n-s"c dentist 7 - - - n o ' i'll li il.unp ecoml tl i,,r nexl to ■!■'■■ c"),i|kisii e i a atweji * ' ■ ■ main utreet '' i < liars ve are growing too polite to call things by their right names we have softened k grog shops into sam ple rooms 1 and those whom our blunt saxon ancestors called liars we now designate as persons who are given to exaggeration and the doom of those people which is thus stated , in our good old honest bible all liars shall have their part in the lake ! which burneth with fire and brim stone we euphemistically paraphrase i into all those who are conspicuously inexactshall go to a place of very tor rid temperature to charm a man with being a liar is to offer him the last possible indig nity because it lavs at his door the most despicable of crimes a crime which involves total demoralization there was a time when it resulted in i duel and if a duel ought to be fought it is upon such a charge a man that is a liai deserves to be shot it any man does to make the charge is to attempt to do the man the great est injury possible it is tlie most despicable of crimes because a liar is a coward a knave and a fool he is a coward because he loes not dare to face the results of facts of his own creating he is a knave because he attempts to gain ends by false pretence he is a fool because he does not see that if all men were liars society would be hurled into a hell of anarchy there is no defence for it it is not witty nor wise nor beautiful nor profitable any blockhead can lie a lie is moral deformitv it has no counterpart in any reality all nature and all the fixed facts of the universe ; conspire to thug a he up to the surface i and hing it out as the bodily system makes a universal effort to eject poison . in the long run the truth will come i to be known and a liar exposed in t he long run therefore the he s unprofi table and yet liars abound with all histo ry in demonstration of the folly of falsehood there are the business liars the buying liars and the celling liar the buyer unduly depreciating the goods i and the seller unduly extolling are in tins class ' it is naught it is naught saith the buyer but when he has gone his way then he boasteth even in ; this day many a man boasts when he i has lied another out of his property the seller attempts to lie the buyer ! out of his money moth regard it as ry witty some parer.ts rejoice when their boys display this kind of smartness some employers encour age their salesuieu in this sharp prac ice in such cases the employed will some tune be too sharp for his employ er and vice versa they are two dogs huuting in couples that tear each other when they cannot catch the prey an employer ought to instruct his salesmen if he detects him deceiv ing a customer he will discharge him on the spot business may come in slowly but confidence once secured fortune follows but business built on lies f ills down in a day when the want of honesty in the tradesman is discover ed lying does not pay there are polite liars whom we i!l diplomats 1 whose paws are soft a velvet but armed with claws like steel they gain nothing by direct force of truth their whole brains are given to the study of circumven tion as soon as i man who is more smooth and more patient cvnies along their time to ruin comes there are liars of gossip men and women the only salt of whose dis course is falsehood who scatter lire brands arrows and death and say are we not in sport there are the begging liars who live by their wits such as they have who are framing narratives of misfortunes who are attempting to deceive the charitable who are dead beats such men ami women m ike a p in1 of gong to clergymen at the dinner hour or just after his night sermon the poor ciegyiuen has barely enough to live on his only time of rest is while he is eating these im posters know i hat the man cannot hear a a'e of hunger and go back with comfort to his meal without giving some re lief he has been preaching the g<'s pel of charity anddie cannot go home an 1 sleep if he does not relieve an applicant who does not know where to sleep to-night they know that the clergymen cannot take time to investigate the case the worst of the class is the long faced iiar the pious deceiver who asks a blessing on the lie he is about to tell and then return thanks at its success alas for the success it always conies back on the hypocrite in a curs god will avenge himself if any man attempts to make him a party to falsehood truth is clear it is easy it re quires no study it does not have to be watched the falsehood has no real and permanent power in it the simplest soul can conquer life to him self by truth but it is not in the wit of in in to bring beauty and good up out of the reeking corruption of lies — her dr deems y<tmt m well my little man aren't yon birefooted rather early this season sai 1 a b nevoleiit gentleman to a young ster this morning k guess not wiiz born b.irrfootedj john wan iniaker the greal boodler is an immense philanthropist he cjn ploj's women i work for him and p(iys them _•") cents each fur iilu't'ii hours bard labor john i.s fryinjs 1 1 » • - fat h a yt'iijjimuee wiluthiijtuii slitr no 14