The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-10-11
PARAGRAPHS.

\ Most Of our public lecturers should By al
Means be lccturea.
Hens will cat any kind Of food during the
day, but at rooSt-time they want perch.
shall take the measure OF your foot
this morning?''. said shoemaker to a man
he had deceived. =t t-
''Be gone you rascal or my foot will take
measure of you, the man replied.
Without dreaming of being proEane, one
may say that liar in this world il lik, l. to -
be damned liar in the next.
Rich women, however ugly, can have no
difficulty in getty married if they will paint
themselves so to look as if they wouldn't
live long.
A towards heart in battle, like q young
wOman's when she kisses, in his mouth.
Men who confne their drinking to the
bucket are likely to live long before Kicking
it.
More Monthly Magazines than powder
magazines have exploded in our country.
Men of Straw-mint juliet drinkers.
The tight-rope walker has narrow line of
business. -5l--' III
To receive present Of fine cowskin shoes
Is pleasant way to be cowhidbd.
Not every man who grits his teeth is a
man of grit.
Silent tongues and sounds arc to be
found only in Goldfish.
They say that all fcsh Is grass, but, if
flesh is cut, its cure requires weeks Cr
months, whereas grass can be cut and cured
in day. .-tt
We like to talk Of the "Ays of Grca.
Men, but the age of women great ur
small, is a delicate sehiett
He who is attached to no humnn creature
should be attached to rope.
Charity covers multitude Of ins-the
tailor multitude of sinners.
The bpw and arrow has ceased to be
weapon Of wariafcj javelins have gono into
disuse; bombs are exploded.
Falling in love is like falling into river,
it is much easier to get in than out.
A dull and plausible man, like an unified
gun, is n smooth bore.
If man sitting on chest is shot at, he
would prefer, if shot at all, to be shot in
the chest. 49, ~
NatGre breaches cheerfulness In hur sad,
dcst things. She covers the green sod oil
forgotten graves (th, ,ir sorrows forgottenl
with beautiful flowers. a". ~
Prejudices are like rats, and man mind
like a trap; they generally get in easily, but
they can get out at all. srf u .a
When lady cunningly adjusts her iea=
lures to catch lover each of them is at al,
acute angle.
Many persons write because they have
nothing to do, not duly considering that
they have nothing to say
The young fellow who engages himself to
half dozen young women. at the same time
is beau Of promise.
1t isn't necessary that ones wife should
be tall. 1t is enough if she is short and
sweet. ...t ...ss
A is book entitled to be examined snoi-
naturedly. 1t shouldn t have cross exam
inatiun.
A person with a bad coil generally thinks
it can be snuffed out $
If a woman tells more than the truth in
telling rival s age, she viii probably make
the thing even by telling her own. g
Musicians are often hard oget along with
they are crotchety people. ,..-.
There is dew in one flower and not iu an
other; one opens its cups aud takes it in.
while the other closes itself, and Che drops
run of
Mems graces must get the better Of their
faults as the farmer crops do Of the weeds
--hy growth, ar. es m
Spend your days in the garden, your cto-
nings in the library. Let your interest be
divided between your flowers and and your
books; with the flowers you are in the pres
cnt with the book in the past
Be content with what you have; you can
make it richer by your fancy, which is as
cheap as sunlight, and gilds objects quite as
prrttlly. .. ... ... r.-.... 49,. a.,
Discomfort has never farthine in her
purse, and envy is the most poverty -strioS-
en- Of the passions.
There are circumstances under which poe
try could no more be produced. than rain.
bow could be pictured upon cloud of le.
Gusts. @ -.... ~. .bra
The ''warlike foot" thatnations are some-
times placed on, is the true devils cloven
foot of human nature. Ns@
1t is with people in respect to light rs
with dogs in regard to water; if you give
them none for long time, they got horror
of it. -'-'
1t is mournfully sweet to go lack TO the
clare-obScure of our childhood, and let our
earliest innocent feelings futter about us
like night butterflies. .+5F.+
An author by profession, ihvertins the
legitimate process, comes to regard things
as the symbols of words, instead Of words
as the symbols of things
IF the sriritualists are not hambuss, we
have fallen upon wonderful times. Postage
to Heaven only twenty-five contsl No ferry
on the Jordan, no line of telegraph beyond
it, and yet, for n paltry quarter hore we
have the latest advices from Hades
How, like the shadow upon the dial.
thoughts ever returning to the place of
beginning--whe We first began to live
where We first began to love--to the try-
stingplacc and the homestead, the play
ground and the graveyard. Y ~
The great men oe earth, its rulers, are
| the shadowy men, who, having lived and
! died, now live again and forever through
their undying thoughts. Thus living, tho
! their footballs are heard no more, their vai.
ces are louder than the thunder, and as un-
| ccasing as the flow tides Of air. N3'
! s3a -aze--~s> -anz----------} }iiiii
FORMERLY rats were the detestation of
ladies; Laterly they make rat-traps Of