davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03
LOUVRE GLovr CoxpAsrs

LOUVRE GLOVE CoxpANrs
cHARAcTERIsrIcs OF BusrxEss
MExPKNsIvE
ONE PRICE TO ALI.
OUR BARGAINS FOR THIS ENTIRE WEEK.
Ladies' 5button Kid Gloves. in Black. Tan and Dark
colors with narrow embroidered backs, worth 76c..
| at 55c.
AT TIC. A PAIR
Ladies' 5button Kids all coors worth s5e.. ct TO
AT 97o. A PAIR
Here offer quality worth 81. 80. but on account
of wide embroidery on back, ct e7c. . pair.
Our LADIES' Pigskin s-button Mousquetaires, which
better than any other house show Black and
all colors at orc This 10 tribe higher than you may
be asked elsewhere but they well worth the differ
Every pair warranted and fitted your hand at
our risk.
Ladies' 4-button Dressed Kids reduced from S1.15
to go These In Black Brown and all shades of
Tan.
Ladies' 4-button Undressed Kids. AL colors, 97c.
AT Clio PAIR
Here we are Offering what you cannot buy elsewhere
ct less than also. and cannot afford to sell them
longer than week ct this low price, They are L.
dies Dressed and Undressed 4-buton Kid Gloves Of
superior quality. Our regular price for them 81 IS.
but this week S1.1o
AT sl37
Ladies' Undressed S-but.on Mousquetairea In all
shades Of Tan Suede. 1t 41.37.
Ladies' 4-button Black Dressed Kid, warranted,
s1.37.
Ladies' s-button Undressed Mousquetaires, best
quality, warranted In Garnet. Tan. Gray and Black.
worth s1.62. at ala.
Ladies' :5button best quality Of Kid made. in
Black and Tan. reduced for this week to sl.47.
Our s2.2o Ladies' Suede Mousqustaires. 12-button
length. this week at 81. "a.
Our 16button Suede Mousquetaires at s247
Our 20-button Suede Mousquetires at S3.l7
These prices far below those of any other house
in the city and they positively for this week only
We have Just received new line Of Ladies' Gents,
Youths and childrens' Lined and Fur Trimmed
Gloves which we shall offer at remarkably low prices
Please bear in mind that we warrant every pair Of
Gloves from e7c. up.and 1T tn EN- to your hand
{ E.. $S:jj$8.jB y + = T. +.
tSGGahL ooooy yEEE CcG 90
L o OV v EE g o
COL o o Wv d co o.
GG0 ILL 90 ZEE Coo 90 -
514 9TH STREET NV.
T'HIs COMFORT AND BLANKET WEATHER
Il our assortment Is large and the prices cut 81
on each Blanket and soc. on each Comfort from Med
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03
War SHALL Ir Bu
HINTS CONCERNING CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
THAT MEN WILL VALUE AND
WOMEN APPRECIATE

Let ne susrest something pr.eticai-s pres Pssssrn
Bet Of Furs The prices quoted belov vim sssrsss shs
iadiss The men need only Be told that nors sccsps
able presents could hardly Be riven II 10 sussssssd
the selection be made - soon o. po.sibl.b.for, Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03
Great SYsD1cArE SALE
OLA
QUARTER OF MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF FINE TAILOR-MADE

CLOTHING.
NOW IN FULL BLAST.
IN THE LARGE FoUR-sToRY BRICK BUILDING,
COR. 9TH AND SITS. NV
Three the largest wholesale clothing houses in this
country have consolidated their surplus
ing TO over quarter Of million dollars Of Fine
Children Entire assortment at retail at SO cents
These goods are manufactured for the finest trade,
and will be sold at SO cents the dollar Of
uring cost. Too many goods on hand Is the reason
have cash. hence this terrible slausnter This Is no
bogns bankrupt stock Of shoddy trash but an honest
iarer. and cents 81 ready cash take. Is Worsh Of
clothing. Look ut tDese prices:
Mems Heavy Ribbed Diagonal Suits o375; worth
Mems Heavy Double Breasted Wooden Suits. s5a5;
Mems Good. Honest WOODEN Pants. &c.. worth O..
Mems Mlnter Uvercosis. ~ ~; worth $40.
linen Mehs storm Ulster. Fur Collar aud Cuffs. Wooden
Young Mems suits. S375; wor e.
csiaess and S TsisoSs
Shiiarsn's s sas si. SsS worth WORTH q IS
SS,nldrens oyercoata s135; worth g.
ms dSs the cos, Of labor IN
garments and bear the labels the best makers in
aud suits for Gentlemen ne sT az ~ 30
and ISL actually and honestly worth els. ago and
ABLE clothing rood enoash for oea,s rd honor
VIII pss YOUR es SS article We
clothing houses Of this respons bic for
HESITATE; DON'T DELAY. First come frst Choice
1000 pair Children's Knee Pants 20o worth 300.
PLEASE CALL EARLY In THE DAY TO AyorD
THE RUSH IN THE AFTERNOON.
Sc cor. 9th and + in the large four.story brick
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03
HIaH-CLAss LACE scARFs.

LACE scARFs.
Lovers Of Fine Lsces will be glad 10 know
We have secured 80 elegant Black HHnd-run
Spanish and ChAntilly Lace scarfs, they
being . sample line from manufacturer ct
Lyons. We have but one Of . pattern. and
they consist principally Of hish-srade quail
itiea from slO to s34 each. although We
have few from 81 to sl0. These prices are
considerably below their real in trinsic value.
(First door.)
WOODWARD LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03

" The cheapest OF above quoted Dress Patterns are
warranted for year-thst Is. should the silk split
or crock within year of purchase Dress win
be given. written guarantee for the sstins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03

SPECIALS IN GLOVES.
Ladies' Gauntlet Driving Gloves, in Tan.
Mahogany and Black. 81. as to 81 per pair.
Ladies' ENGLISH Walking Gloves, in as
sorted shades of Tan and Brown. sl.5o per
pair.
Boys Lined Doeskin Gloves Plain Tops
and Patent Fastenings. SOC. per pair.
Boys Lined Dogskin Gloves. in Tans and
Browns, Fur Tops and Patent Fasteninss.
S5c. per pair.
Boys Lined Dogskin Gloves, in Tans and
Browns. Fur Tops and Spring Fsstenings.
q per pair.
(First foor.)
WOODWARD q LoTHRoP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03

19c. Carriage Bootees extra long and heavy 25c
White and CSiored Hand dnfant Mitts d0e 1Esss;,
NATION, 18th st. sc. n3O-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03

BOYS CLOTHING.
Is Suits from Ave different lines. double
breasted and serviceable patterns. All wool
Ages 10 to Is years. Reduced to $3.50.
3new lines Of Boys Heavyweight. Dou-
ble-breasted, Atwood Sack Suits. nobby
patterns and extremely serviceable. Sizes
10 to Is years. Price 81.
$50 Atwood Kilt Suits In one and two
pieces. elegantly made and servicea BILE pat
terms. Sizes 21x to 8 yesrS Prices $3.50
"a, $3.50 and 90.
Boys Kilt Suits, fine quality and nobby
styles. Sizes 21S. 3. 4, 5 and @ years.
Prices So to $40.
2 lines of fine quality Navy Blue Trescot
Suits, ouble-bressted and handsomely
finished. Sizes 10 to 10 years Prices
80. so to s12.
Boys Three-piece Cutawsy Suits. made
from imported Diagonals and Corkscrews
in Black aud Seal Brown. Sizes 10 to Is
years. Reduced to $40 and s12.
5new lines of Boys Knee Trousers in very
stylish patterns, extremely durable. Sizes
ito Is years. Prices 81. rs and also
per pair.
Boys overcoats in the best shapes and
qualities Sizes to Is years. Prices from
s375 to $3.50
Best quality Mothers Friend" White
Laundered Waists. Fine Linen Collars and
Cuffs. Ages to IA years. Prioee1.
(Third aoor.)
WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03

UNHIS COMFORT AND BLANKET WEATHER
our assortment Is large and the prices cut 81
on each Blanket and soc. on each Comfort from Med
to best quality. DOUBLE COMBINATION, II tn st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03

NEXT WEEK WILL BE DISPLAYED OUR EN-
~ the line of Holiday Novelties: presents suitable
for the old as we'll the young. KAUFMAN'S
DOUBLE COMBINATION STORE, It'll st, s. G. u 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03

INFANTS HAND-KNIT SACKS MADE OF SAX
% ony Yarn, different patterns Of Workmanship 23c,
39c 49c, O9c. and upward. KAUFMAN'S DOUBLE
COMBINATION STORE, 124l and l2i3 IIth st.
s.e n3Q-at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-03

TABLE PADDING.
Double-faced White Feltins for Padding
Dining Tables.
Oh inches wide. Doc yard
90 inches wide. 75c yard
" inches wide. yard
CSecond doorJ
WOODWARD { LoTHRoP
ooRsETs.
Ladies' Jean couets. with Side sssels.
Corded Bust Double steels Down the Front
aud Finished at Top with Lace. Soc each
Ladies' German Woven Corsets, with Side
steels. Embroidered Bust and scallopsd
Top 75c. each
(sscond foor.)
WOODWARD LoTKRoP
HoNE-MApE rowKLS
Hsmmed Linen Pantry Towels. Hsmmsd
lansn Kitchen l2,tc. and Ice each.
We offer these Towels rsady-msd q ths
cost Of the materials TO you
Rsady-made Boiler Towels. 2H ysrds ieas.
| IS and 4oc. each.
tssoond aoorJ
WOODWARD . Lorzaos.
a ces. lla asd 81 ~.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-10
Failing Sight

''Shortsightedness" depends on too
great convexity of the lens of the eye,
so that the image of any object Is
thrown too much liz front OF the
retina-the surface which conveys the
rays of light to the brain. Long
sightedness" is the reverse Of the pre-
ceding; the rays are thrown beyond
the resina- Convex and oeacayc
glasses should remedy these several
defects. Cor. Good Housekeeping.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-10
TO WEAK Men

Suffering from the effects Of youthful errors early
decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood. etc. WI
send q valuable treatise (sealedl containing i"ii
eplendid medical work should be read By every
man who is nervous and debilitated. Address,
Prof. F. C. FOWLER, Moodus, Conn.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-10
Frisco Line to 81. Louis and the East.

frlscc Line % 81 LOUIS AHd the b1ss-
Passengers going east should bear IN
mind the popular Frisco line is the only
line running two through passenger
trains TO ST. Louis without change, equip
ped with magnificent Pullman palace
sieepers and elegant reclining chair cars
Only one change OF cars (St. Louis Union
depot from Wichita TO Louisville. Cincin-
natl, Cleveland. Buffalo, Pittsburg. Wash
ington. Philadelphia, New York, Bosten.
and other eastern points. Trains leave
lo:S0 p. m.
Travel via the Frisco line and avoid dis
agreeable changes Of cars and yexatious
delays. d. NIsEABT,
Gen'l Pass. Agent,
w. ID. MURDOCH. St Louis
Pass and Ticket Agent,
No. l23 North Main street.
d-lS6-tt Wichita. kaas
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-10
[Frorn The Times

Yesterday the commissioners OF lunacy
committed 10 the asylum DIR. James r. Cois-
ton, writer Of some local reputation. con-
nected with The Messenger. II will be re-
membered that on the evening of the 18th
inst Mr. Colston was given into custody
by one of his fellow dodgers III the Baine
house, who had observed him acting very
suspiciouSly; barring his throat and whetting
a rasor-occasionally trying its edge by ac-
tuaily cutting through the skin of his arm.
etc, On being handed over to the police the
unfortunate man made desperate resistance
and has ever since been SO violent that it has
been necessary to keep him in strait jacket
II is thought his malady is due TO griei and
excitement caused by the mysterious death Of
his friend Willard Marsh h-Ambrose Bierce
in San Francisco Examiner.
Silver Jewelry IN England.
Some eight or nine years ago, silver
jewelry became fashionable in Eng
land and many of the goldsmiths, who
were than doing a poor business. at
once gave their attention to it, and 1t
st once became most fashionable and
popular both in Great Britain and her
colonies. Indeed. the demand was so
great that the supply could not keep
pace, and It seemed as though the
trade had taken a new lease of life;
everybody was doing well. The pub
lie appreciating this cheaper class of
iewelry of intrinsic worth and q prec-
ious metal, availed themselves of il
everywhere. Every female wore
bracelets, hecklets, lockets, brooches.
earrings, etc, and of a size and
weight that would be today considered
extremely vulgar" The novelty
craze was ION" but novelty crazes are
somewhat like poker playing; it
doesn't cost much to go in. but it takes
every cent a person has TO come ont.
The craze was short lived, and left
dealers with stocks worth little for
tunes in store, to deplore the ficklenes
of fashion. Moral to retail dealers:
Beware of novelty crazesl-Jewelers'
C,rr,, lar
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-10
FOR MEN ONLY!

4 Q0<l1Ive For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD;
HSVSsHss6 General and NERVOUS DEBILITY;
TnPE Weakness Of Body and hind: Effect:
w ASA Of Errers or Excesses in Old or Young
Rsbus, Noble MANHOOD su.ly How RaIsrSe
Erenrthen WEAK, ,UNDKvHLOPED ORGANS PARTS OF BODI
Absolutely unfsiing HOlE TREAIAEST-BeReAts ia day
Aea testify from States, Territories and Foreign Cesntres
Yea write then. Book full and nees
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-11
Half q Century's Progress.

The Homiletic Review thinks that
those of us not yet fifty years of age
have pFohahl lived in the most impor.
tant and intellectually progressive
period Of human history. "Within
this halfcentury," 1t says, "the fol.
lowing inventionsand discoveries have
been made:-Ocean steamships, street
railways, elevated railways, telegraph
lines, ocean cables, telephones, phono-
graph, photography anda score of new
methods of picture making, aniline
colcrs, kerosene oil, electric light,
steam fire engines, chemical fire ex-
tinguishes, anesthetics and painless
surgery, gun cotton, nitro glycerine,
dynamite, giant powder, aluminium,
magesium and other new metals; elec-
troplating, spectrum analysis and
spectroscope; audiphone, pneumatic
tubes, electric motor, electric bells,
typewriter, cheap postal system, steam
heating, steam and hydraulic elevators,
Vestibule cars, cantilever bridges.
All positive knowledge of the physical
constitution Of planetary and stellar
worlds has been attained within this
period"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-11
Feat Of q Billy Goat.
Dallas, Texas, Star:l

A flock Of goats were browsing and
looking for stray oyster cans, sardine
boxes and the like in North Dallas,
when all at once there was a commo-
ton among the foremost ones, which
beat a hasty retreat, Al old Billy, who
had been fetching up the rear with the
solemnity of deacon, walked to the
front, paused, and began to strike the
ground right hard in all odd sort of
way with his fore feet, and at the same
time 70 shake his bead az if going
through some sort of superstitious in
cantation. He then walked back in
the direction he had come for few
yards, and, taking a running start,
made a long jump, alighting with his
legs bHnehed, and Immediately !!ss On hit
ting the ground made q second long
jump far out to one side. The gentle
man who witnessed this strange per-
formance, prompted by curiosity, went
up to see what the trouble was, and
there lay q big rattlesnake cnt nearly
in two, writhing in the throes Of death.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-11
Hooked BY MOTHER EARTH.
sevsnty-EiEht Earthquake Shocks sway
Buildings and drive Caliornians Frnntic.

SAN FRANCISCO, June %, 1882
Susanville, the seat Of Lassen county,
far up in the Sierras and remote from
railways and telegraph, has been
having q lively time for the last week
with earthquakes. On the 18th oc-
CURED the heaviest shock ever felt
there, and ever since then no less than
seventy-five distinct shocks have been
felt.
The local paper thus describes the
first day, with its terrors:-
1.-THE first great shock was followed
at intervals by more or less heavy
shocks for over two hours, until
seventy-eight shocks had been record
ed, of which the first, thirteenth,
fifteenth and the eighteenth were very
severe. At the first shoek-which was
something fearful, rocking buildings
from side to side and scattering crock
cry and glassware-people rushed out
of houses in whatever clothes they
happened to be. One man ran into
the street with his pantaloons in his
hands. Main street was crowded in an
infant, and people were afraid to re-
turn to bed until far into the morning.
When shock would come the crowd
would yell and run for the middle of
the street.
1.-THE vibrations were from south to
north. The shocks were generally pre-
ceded by distinct rumhling noises"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-11
Onions Versus Quinine.

Says writer in American Garden:
Zone dayI was taken with chills and
headache, signs that my old enemy,
malaria, was on hand. My quinine box
was empty, and I was looking forward
to restless, sleepless night. In des-
peration I peeled raw onion and
slowly ate it, then went to bed, with
warm feet and an extra comfortable,
when, presto! I was asleep in FIVE
minutes, and awakened in the morning
free from malaria and reado for. the.
days duties. Our homely but strong
friend win be appreciated in time as a.
medicine, and If agricultufists would
turn their attention to raising a model
onion, with the strong scent taken out
that taints the breath so unpleasantly,-
families viii be putting their apillsp in
the cellar by the barrel and the doctors
would take to onion farming. The
onion acts as cathartic and diuretic,
and may help to break up cold or
lessen the bad symptoms. Said doctor:
I always store barrel of onions in my
cellar in the fall. We have them
cooked twice week, and whoever Of
the family is threatened with cold
eats some onions raw. If this vegetable
were generally eaten there would be no
diptheria, rheumatism, gout, kidney
or stomach trouble. But bless yeu,
the young men and women are afraid
to eat them! One young man went so
far as to say to me, If my wife ate
onions would get bill of divorce.'u
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-11
Bennie Whites Prayer.
lWide Awake,

There is no end to the queer ideas
children get into theii heads, and the
strange prayers they make.
Little Benny White and his mother
were visiting his grandmother in the
country, last summer; and the troubles
and annoyanees he experienced, as well
as the worry he felt about his grand
mother who was in danger of becoming
blind, are set forth in the prayer he
made one night at his mothers knee,
which is here given, word for word, for
this is "truly, true story"
30, Lord bless father and mother,
and keep them good and nice; keep
grandmother from being blind. o,
Lord 20, Lord what was it I was
going to say? Take care of the Irjsn
boys, and keep them from telling lies.
Take care of the Carter boys, and don't
let them tell lies nor strike me. Take
care of the bumble-bees, and don't let
them sting me. Take care of the mos
quitoes, and don't let them bite me.
Take care of me, and keep me from
telling lies, and make me good boy"
''There, mother! wasn't that a good
prayer w
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-11
He Kissed Me.

A Nebraska paper narrates this edu-
cational incident: GA high school girl,
class A, being told by her teacher to
parse the sentence, He kissed me-
consented reluctantly, because opposed
to speaking Of private affairs in public.
He, she commenced, with unnecessary
emphasis and fond lingering over the
word that brought crimson to her
cheeks, lis a pronoun; third person,
singular number, masculine gender;
q gentleman, pretty we'll fixed; uni
versally considered a good catch.
Kissed is verb, transitive-too much
so; reguiar-every evening; indicative
mood-indicating affection; first and
third person, plural number and gov
erned by circumstances. Mech,
everybody knows me- and down she
sat.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-11

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable
For great many years Doctors pro-
nounced it local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by constant
ly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be q constitutional
disease, and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. It is taken inter-
nally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spooful. It acts directly upon the blood
and mucus surface of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails o cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. Address, FL. CHENEY
& CO., Toledo, o.
sSFSold by Druggists, 75c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-11
ER1ENDL1NEss BRINGS FRIENDS.
DR.. Talmage breaches on a Subject which
He Thinks is New.
New York Herald. !.

At the Brooklyn Tabernacle yester-
day DR.. Talmage preached. from the
text. "a man that hath friends must
shew himself friendly"
"It is my intention," he said, "to
illustrate the divine art of making
friends. I don't know that a sermon
was ever preached on the subject before.
But know Of few things in this world
more important. It is not mere hap
pening this making and keeping of
friends. 1t is an art; it is science. The
man that tries to be friendly to others
will never want friends. I know how
it has been in my own case. remem-
Der when on one occasion I was made
the subject ofa most unjust assault my
friends multiplied at a rate beyond my
powers Of calculation. Fifty minute
would not cover them. If you have the
grace of God in your heart and know
how to hold your tongue your friends
will multiply like bees.
"Be friendly, feel friendly, before
you show friendship. Better far Cerbe-
rus, the triple headed dog of hell, than
wolf disguised as friend.
DR.. Talmage was not sparing in his
denunciation of false friends and pro-
phets of evil. "Why not 60 out into
the world and plant something beauti-
full. There are no black flowers. Even
blue flowers are scarce. Be cheerful.
Have kind and encouraging words to
say. Be an Ezekiel, not a jeremiah.
There was an old hymn which they
were wont to sing when was boy. I
just remember as much oft as makes
me wish I had forgotten it all:-
We should suspect some danger
When We pro5ess delight.
How much more beautiful the ex-
preston, Kind words never die.'u
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-11

New York cast-and the play has had
a wears run. You admire him for his
gall, and ask him to sit down and eXer-
else it by telling how he worked his
column notices in Nashville, where
paper thinks as much Of the "Ranch
King" as it does Of Edwin Booth. The
agent tells the local manager that their
business has been something phenome-
nal; that they have been turning away
people all along the route, and have
consented to play return dates. Direct
" after this he tries to work the mana
ger for an advance on railroad fares to-
get the company in town Oh.
Professional liars are of many kinds.
The commercial drummer who invents
warns to make himself talked about is
professional. The corporation lawyer is
not exactly liar, but it is his business
to make the worst seem the
better cause and he is always allowed a
margin in stating his case. The man
who wants fifteen cents-always
suspicious sum-to get q cup of coffee
with is professional. Later he will
want quarter for bed. The horse
trader is professional. The horse Is
the noblest of all animals. and yet the
man who has him to sell or swap must
lie about him and give him good quail
ties he never had and cover up the
beasts blemishes. Fakirs who sell
remedies and tricks on the streets are
professionals. Men who say they will
return borrowed money ut a certain
time and do not do it soon become
professional, because they made money
by it.
In the courts witnesses are sworn to
tell the truth-all of it, aud nothing
butthe truth, Any one who has watched
court trials knows some of the
tsllest and most daring lying has been
done in the courtrooms. Romance
borders on the untruthful; fiction IS full
oft.
It is said that truth should not be
spoken at ali times. This does not mean
that a lie should take its place some
times. 1t has reference to caution,
prudence, foresight and the rights and
pleasures and comforts Of others. And
this leads to q notice Of well-meaning
liars. They bring you good news when
there is none; they tell sick friend he
will soon be we'll when it is known his
case is hopeless. All things to them are
Of roseate hue. They have the buoyancy
and hopefulness Of Colonel Sellers.
They give you straight tips'-which
turn out cFooked-With the best of in
teptions, and always want to do you a
favor. All liars are to be despised, and
the Lord cannot love them; but if there
are liars that can be forgiven by heaven
and loved by men, they are the good
souls who want to do you good, and
who mean we'll when they lie. The
best way is to stand on truth.