The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-26
PARAGRAPHS.

To xii ants, hit your uncle's wife on the
head with q hammer. @g So
The wickedest liar is he who hes for al
object, the greatest liar he who'll witEou
one. IT.
Docs cheese belong to animate or inani
nate nature? -.7H% a..' 8 nni9hn.
We admire thunder, but, as for lightning
were never struck by it. vFas{,,.y
1t when you are scourged, the rod is in
the image ota pretty wanlan, kiss it relig
Time is swift, but that's no reason for a
man being behind time. d.. -~,. -,
While we live let US live" seems to be
thought by good many to mean let us COB
bic while We eat and guzzle while we drink.
Prosperity in early life is often portent OF
III. A rainbow In the morning is the omen
of an evening storm. .Ai
Don't mind an ulcer in the side it is only
side issue ,s,. .t r. .... 81
Beautiful young girls and good corkscrews
are very insinuating.
We come nearest to looking in the future
when we look ~into.the past. 2 - u 81 ST
Be true to all. We may be true to the
bad without being false to the good, .-,--
Mary man is perfect stranger in hu-
lnanity. lie has never had an introduction
at ALL esvo5 i,n.' g,.~'.et tt
Many persons complain that they cannot
ind words for their thoughts, when the real
trouble Is that they cannot find thoughts for
thair words. '>'''
Lovers generally woo their sweethearts in
wretched vafse, and thisis probably the rea-
son why so many are plted.
Men scratch their heads for ideas. Hence
speakers are generally bald.
Artists may not be guilty of direct false
hoods, but they give things eeloring. n,
1t n man can't argue without swearing,
his discussions are too cursery s.
Au eloquent speaker is1ike a river-great-
est at the mouth. = ~ J. {,
When two opposite extremes are present
ed to you, it is generally safe as well as hon
orable to play the part Of go-between.
Many writer's have ali quantity of sheet
lighting which they cas-never condense in,
to thQnderbolt. - 49,
4 man will have no fine springs in his bo-
dy if he seldom OR never drinks at one. =.
Of all tfe dust thrown in men S eyes, gold
dust is the most binding.
As5 everything else grows dear, promises
generally grow cheap ~ ''|' =
Women are complained of by men as rails
ing great fuss in the world, They certain
~ raise agreatdeal of dust when they sweep
whore dirty husbands and children have
heen.. H3 4@.9H1 t.a
Emotion win dissolve the gentlest spirit
in the fame Of joy, as the most delicate
flower in the voluptuous summers night
throws out the electric spark. e ,-. IT
..LtnaQubtedly it is necessary that the whip
should be as thick as the skin.
In darkness and silence rest the dead chill
lren inthe arms, of the cold mother hut at
last, when the sun of eternity rises, thew
shall arise, and she too shall bloom again,
We can often best learn manners from the
unmannerly.
There are few who do not think of YOU
more kindly if you meet their'reouest with
an affcctionate denial than with a cold COM
pliance. Fl. h-r rr-t d. s-.t.~c-rr-Tr
The soul goes highest when the body
kneels lowest. 'ri1 ,n9aEaTag 20 =
Seek not for your sweetheart at large
and fashionable party. r. How arc, You to find
q diamond in a field covered with sparkling
dew drops2 .roI 'a..9 -
To men the star of love is like venus in
the sky In early youth it isa dreamy Hes
perus, Or an evening star filing their world
with twilight Of flowers and the songs of
the nightbirds; later, it is the morning star
Of purity and power, that makes known the
day; and they can become united so as to
be only one star through the fit time Of their
appearance.