davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-27

Sale tor BsnehCs.

BY virtue OF an act Of the General Assembly
O. me Sia,e ~ Indiana, approved March l!Gh,
le15. entitled" An act In relation to the laying
out, opening, widening, altering, and vacation
oistreets, alleys and highways, etc., will, on
SATURDAY, October z, 1876,
sell at public auction, at the City Court room,
OF the city OF Indianapolis, Indiana, be ween
the hours OF 10 O'Clock A NJ. and O'Clock p.
M, OF sad day, the following described lot or
parcel OF land, or so much thereof as may be
necesssryto satisfy the sum ereinafIer named
hts, and all costs, to:wit:
Lot No. sixteen Q6), in Martindales Addi-
ton 10 the city of Indianapolis, Marion coun-
ty, Indiana, owned by :. e. Hanna, against
which is assessed e sum OF q rty-fVe "a }
dollars, for benefits Ia the matter
OF opening Second street from Meridian to
Pennsylvania streets.
HENRY w. TUTEwlLER,
City Treasurer.
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. Is, 1876.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-27
B1DDEFoRD, YORK. CoUNTY, Me
Editor of Sentinel :

HSPoOibD SA Aos AofOs
Editor of Sentinel:
Enclosed Please find 81, for which send TO
my address one copy of the Daily Sentinel I'M
ill that amount is used up.
We are loJkIng 20 IBOiana with anxious
ey eS, but with siroL confidence that you
will be true 10 the c,unLTy in this hour OF
need. L our friends in the Vest only KIN W
with wnat We had to conien1, tnev w.,uld
not be surprised Or discouraged at the result.
r.. STRONG.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-27
Sale for Benefits.

BY virtue of an act of the General Assembly
of the state OF Indiana, approved Marcn II,
1873, entitled IAN act in relation to the laying
out opeu1. g, widening, altering, and vacation
OF streets, alleys and highways, etc." will
on
SATURDAY, October z, 1876,
sell at public auction at the City Court Room
of the city of Indianapolis. Indiana, between
the hours OF d. o'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock p. NJ.
of said day, the following described lot or par
eel OF land, or so much thereof as may be nec-
essary 70 satisfy the sum hereafter named, as
assessed against such premises for Dement'S
and all costs tO-wit:
Forty-seven feet 40 on Meridian, north side
of lot No. four Gay in Mays addition to the city
of Indianap LIS, narion county, Indiana,
owned by George Evans, against which is as
sessed the sum of twenty q dollars, for bene-
fts in the mat eT of opening second street
from Meridian 10 Pennsylvania streets.
HENRY w. TUTEWILER
City Treasurer.
INDIANAPoLIs, IND. September Is, 1876.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-27
Sale for Benefits.

Bv virtue OF en- act of the General Assembly
OF the slate OF Iud ana. approved March II,
is ., emitted "An ACT in relation to the laying
ut, opening, widening, altering, and vacation
OF streets, alleys and highways" ETC., will,
on
SATURDAY, October z, 1876,
So at public auction, at the Oity Court Room.
OF Inc CITY OF Ind anap, liz, India q, between
The hours OF o o'co A. NJ. and 4 O'Clock 2. NJ,
of sa day, the following described lot or par
eel or land, or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary TO satisfy the sum herein after named, as
assess against tucn premises for benefits,
and all cost, to wit:
Lot No. one ny square No. two (g srake's ad-
d1Iion to toe city o. Ipdans Iolis, Marion
county, Indiana, own by J. II. Oglesby
against which is assessed the sum of thirty
i've ('35) for The benefits In the matter of opei.
ing Second street from Mer dian TO Pennsyl-
vania streets. HENRY W. TUTEwILER,
City Treasurer.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. Is, 1876.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-27
SMITHS
GreenMOuntain
RENOVATOR!

TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE PROVES
that IL will positively cure ScroIua, Ery ST pc
las, Tumors, Few, Sores, White s ceilings.
Hear Disease, liberation of the Lungs and
Liver, all Ulcerous. CutaneoUs and Cancer.
GUS AT ctions, Pi es, Fever ana Ague, ard
all Diseases ar sing from Impure Blood: a so
throD1c Rheumatism and Neuralgia Aztec
tious. Free from Aloes, Quinine and all In
furious drugs.
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY OF IT.
We, the undersigned physicians, have
known nith's Green Mountain r novaror
since its first Introduction to the public year,
81 CO. have used IL In our practice and tamil
lies; have been eyewitness, as IL were, o
its efficacy in the cure of these diseases which
before had Da filed remed al a. encies, and do
hereby bear wiling T. stimony TO all that is
claimed tor il through certificates OF general
advertisements: q. w. Nichols, VI. ID. st. AL
bans, VI II. Bartlett, NJ. D.. Geoeia VT.
Chas. Corey, NJ. d., WatervilIe, VT; Chas. r.
Storrs, VI d., Winoossi, VT: r. l. F. gg, NJ.
D., CANT bridge VT: II. p: Blair, NJ: d., Georgia,
VT; L. ]. Dixo', NJ. D.. Milton, W; Fair
Chi DIS, NJ. d., Mil on, VT; A. q. bush, VI. ID
Fairfax, VT; ID. j. M1Trll, NJ d., Swanton, VT;
q. II. umley, NJ d.. Montpelier, VT; g. w.
Bru h, NJ D., Cambridge, vi.
For PARTICULARS Sc circulars.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-27
All Eyes Upon Us.

Few appreciate how iu'entiy the politl-
cal contest in this state is being wa ched
from without. We of the Indiana
Democracy must do our whole duty, for
all eyes are upon us. Tie Sentinel Is
daily in receipt of scores OF letters from
all parts OF the country, from Csliiornis
to Maine, like the two following, which
tell their own story:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-27
Bar AIR. Mn, Sent. rs. 1875,

DEL AIN, huDJ sept lot 1910.
MESSRS. EDITOkS -Enc Osed you " Ill ind 81,
fer wnic you wi send me y ur paper q long
as this amount pays for tue same. we Demo-
Gratis here Gesire TO see the news from your
state, and IAN silly uesiIe success TO crown
your efforts Respectfully,
j. T. E. HOPKINS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-27
Sale for Benefits.

By virtue of an act o. the General Assem-
Nth, 1875, entitled "An sct il relation to the
lay Dg out, opening. widening, altering and
vacation of streets, alleys and highways" etc.,
1 will, on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-27

Chicago, July 1, Is7e.-It Immediately re.
neved The paroxysm OF pain; relief was al
most siantSneous.-Geo. ID. Law renee, 4ze
State street.
Cincinnati, May FL, Is75.-Eupeon is the most
wonderful remedy, in my opinion, for rheu-
matlsm and neuralgia ever knowD.-Robert
lnnes: PROPRIETOR Merchants and Manufsc-
turers' Review.
Cincinnati, July s. lS76.-I found in Eupeon
immediate and permanent + ef--George A
Smith. President Main Street K. R
Chicago, july L. lS76.-My wife has used Il
for neuralgia in the head, with perfectly Salts
factory results James +. Stephens, S. North
Clark stleet.
Cincinnati, July s, lS76-I have been a suf-
ferer, and was cured by the use of Eupeon-M
+. Kendall, IS and AZ Espencsde square.
Cincinnati, July Is, 1876 shall ever be in.
debied TO you AID your Eupeon for my cure OF
neuralg1a.-Louis w. DIake, Is East Third
street.
Chicago, July IL, lS76.-Two days use OF Eu.
peon has enabled me to rise from my chair
without aid, which have not BEEN able to do
tor six months befOre.-M. X. Swallow, 49t
Belden avenue.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-27
SATURDAY, October z, 1876,

sell at public auction, at the City Court Room,
OF the city OF Indianapolis, Indiana, between
the hours of TO o'cI lex A. M aud O'Clock P.
NJ o said day, the following described lot or
parcel OF land, or so much thereof as may be
necessary TO satisfy The sum hereinafter
n med, as assessed against such premises for
benefits and all costs, to-wit:
Lot No. one ~ in Murphy & Tinker sddi-
ton to the city of Indianapolis, Marion
county, Indi ma, owned by K. A. Anderson
against which is asses.ed the sum of twenty
five g 81 dollars for BENEFITS in the matter Of
opening Second S IeeI, from Meridian to Penn
sylvania streets.
HENRY W. TUTEwILER,
City Treasurer.
Indianapolis. Ind, September Is. 1876.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-27
SATURDAY, October z, 1876,

IND1ANAPoLIs. IND. September Is, 1876.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-27

City Treasurer,
Indianapolis, Ind, September IL. 1876.
, 1876-11-24

TO THE
NERVOUS and lEBIITATHl
DIR, 6TEINHARTva

DIR. STEINHARTsS
ESSENCE OF LIFE
GUREs NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DERTI-
~ ny, and restores exhausted vitality IN fonr
weeks, a. sure a. water quenches thirst Price 81
dress upon receipt 81 price. or @ o. ID.
To be had only Of Or. sieinhart lao Kearny ST.
San Francisco. A written valuable medical adv:eS
accompanies each case Of medicine.
, 1876-11-24
A Chinese Parable.

Fobi in the course of his wander
:,1s coming to a village, knocked at
tbo door of a rich woman and begged
omission ~ to enter. What, said she,
i.Jo you think 1 receive into my house
eyery rowing vagabond? No, indeed; it
rouid be unbeftting a respectable wo-
man! Go your way!
Then he went to the cottage of apoor
roman. who at once kindly begged him
20 enter. She set before him the only
food she had, little goats milk, broke
a niece of bread into it, and said, MAY
F6bi bless it, that we may both have
enough"
She then prepared for him couch of
straw and then, when he fell asleep,
nerceiving that he had no shirt, she sat
nm all night and made him one out of
some linen she had made by her own
hard labor. In the morning she brought
Il TO him, begging he would not despise
her poor gift. After breakfast she ac-
companied him q little way, and at
narting Fohi said: MAY the first work
you undertake last until EVENING""
When she got home she begun to
measure her linen, to see how much was
left, and she went on measuring, and
did not come to the end of it until the
evening. when her house and yard were
full of linen; in short, she did not know
what to do with her wealth. Her rich
neighbor, seeing this, was sorely vexed,
and resolved that such good fortune
should not escape her again.
After some months the traveller came
once more to the village; she went to
meet him, pressed him to go to her
house, treated him with tine best food
she had, and in the morning brought
him q shirt of fino linen, which she
had made some time before but all
night she kept O candle burning in her
room, that the stranger, if he awoke,
might suppose she was making his shirt.
After breakfast she accompanied him
out of the village, and when they parted
he said: MAY the first work you under
take last till EVENING""
She went her way home, thinking the
whole time of her linen. and anticipating
its wonderful increase; but Just then the
COWS begun to low. Before measure
my linen," said she, II will quickly
fetch the COWS somo water"
But when she poured the water into
the trough, her pail never emptied; she
went on pouring, the stream increased,
and soon her house and yard were all
under water; the neighbors complained
that everything was ruined the cattle
were drowned, and with difficulty she
saved her own life, for the water never
ceased flowing until the setting Of the
sun
, 1876-11-24
To My Old Patrons.

I STILL OVER NY VALUABLE SERVICES
IL n you are - unfortunate a. 10 require thrm.
Win mind mainred and enriched BY ainlllas u Al
advanced order. can nafely say that thers ! hardly
di.ease n the eaiAioEae q human M that can.
not treat n nucceEslul Hsue. tadlea-I am always
reaay % as.l.t you Ny pa.i knouledEs ~. b.en
lucrcnaed ~ enlanNNe eMperllnce. I Am nov anll
% treat you with The certainty 81 Enccraa No ooaal
pecull.r ~ your deiicats Organism \ bsyond ny
Ny Frmaie Msnthly Medkrines are supsrtur -
any enered heTetniore, ard viii b. uarrnntrd -
have ne ae.lred eIect N al casrA
thoNe a The public no he'd my narvica. can -
pend upun gentlemanly. honora1la and arlEullna
trgalmeul - reaaunanle ralra
All trouhiea 90 complalnil ~ . prlrais naiuFa uul
Ieeelve thai prompt attention thsy - impsfautsly
fef.ons anllctsd can. n they prefer. conauii ~
~ letter, detailing the aymptima = Ne dlHana 81
trolhle and rec.i.e medlclne. ~ E.prs-. giih ~
nslrnctlon. Al letterl muat - dlfsctedi y, ~
yo..ELsN, y. IA, - sutleI street ran francl.ra,
CalliorulA Cure warranted IN Ill caara ~ ~ naI
gfatlA send fur hook.
comfoTtahis sPaFtments for palisnts q NJ inar-
mary when de.lrpdl with eHpsFienced nurlla
Consultaiinn rarlorl-1 SO nu1aHG aarega, -
lainlng % The Young Msns ChTIlill AnlSrI.tlsa
nullding
Once Hour. from A. =. tssEM
M DIFLoMA MANas ~ NJ OFTIE
,. m- SOaaEIWN. ~ y.
, 1876-11-24
Letters--How to Send Them.

At first sight of the above title many
of our young readers will very likely
say that any directions how to send let
ters are entirely superfuous. But
when they are told that in 1874 about
4 SOC, 600" dead letters were sent to
the Dead Letter Office at, Washington,
D. c., of which number over 10000
went there because they had no address
at all, they will probably think quite
differently. We will suppose that you
have your letter written :~you will fold
1t up neatly, taking care that the edges
are uniform and straight, for nothing is
more impOlite than to be careless in this
respect. You place your letter in the
envelope and seal it. In doing this
care should be taken that the gum does
not stick to the letter; otherwise, on
opening it, it will prove troublesome
and perhaps tear the letter. This done,
you write the address never put the
stamp on first, because mistake may
spoil your envelope. Above all, write
the address plainly. and not upside
down on the envelope. Take care to give
everybody his just title, and don't call
every Tom, Dick, and Harry Esq"
Be particularly careful to write the fig
ures, if any, plainly, and add in full
the city, county and State. Along the
left margin on Government envelopes
you will find printed, "If not delivered
in - days, return to -" Here
add your address, wherever you should
wish the letter returned in case it does
not reach the person sent to. If you
do not find the words printed, write
them there yourself, and kind old Uncle
Sam will return you every undelivered
letter. A clever tailor used to send his
bills for goods purchased of him in
such envelopes, so that if they were not
delivered they would be returned to h m.
When he saw the delinquent creditor he
would ask him why he didn't pay his
bill. "Why," Mr.. Creditor would re-
ply, I never received your bill" But
the tailor knew better. Aregulation of
the Postoffice Department requires that
the stamp be affixed in the upper right
hand corner-the proper place all will
admit. Probably your letter is a very
long one, and you inclose your picture
to your relatives in q foreign country.
Then pay attention to the weight of
your letter and to the rates of postage
on letters to that country.
, 1876-11-24
What Cinnamon Do.

As to the business spirit of China
town, in San Francisco, a writer in
Scribner's says: Everywhere there is
intense activity. A question as to what
the Cinnamon do, would not be so easily
answered as that Of "What don't they
do?" There are $500 cigarmakers who
food the city with the cheap cigars !;
1000 are engaged in boot and shoe max
ing. They have driven the French
from the wash-tub and the Italians from
the shrimp net. They have the entire
control of the pork market, every retail
dealer in things porcine being compelled
by the force of circumstances to buy
from John, who. is inseparable from his
pigtail. They dredge the bay for fish,
nothing escaping their nets, whose
meshes are as close as those of Sir
Peters butterfly trap. and they alright
the diligent and humane pescdtore, who
learned on the shores of the Mediterra-
mean never to fish with q net through
the interstices of which he could not
put his thumb, and who, with trem-
bhng, sees his occupation going from
him. They grade the roads that wind
over our mountains, and lay the sleepers
for the new railway on the levels of Los
Angeles. They work in the sunny vine
yards Of Sonoma, and clear the snow
drifts from the great transcontinental
highway at Emigrant Gap. They pol
ish the prismatic abalone shell at Mon
terey, and work on the dumppiles in the
gold and silver mines Of Nevada. They
have established woodyards in the city,
and are engaged in the contest Of pole
and basket against horse and wagon
with the Italian vegetable dealers, in
which tho latter are getting decidedly
the worst Of Il. They are ubiquitous
and wary. That business In which
John h not engaged Il unheard Of, and
That part of Nevada OF California 10
which John has not come may bo writ
Ten down a. isyTa iscegaifa.
Thus much grnenlly. In Inparticular.
NE bulk q the Chinose IN Han francis-
% nay ~ place,l under thess divisional
healls q lal.or:
, 1876-11-24

nUnInD N EAnNEHF.-Peraons pres
ent q Iielvilere farm q isw weeks AGO.
asys = ChaFlestan q. c. paper, will no
mrmhsr the prufe.sor o. Egyptian pro-
phri. uho - snccoasfnlly performed
~ FrsaFIcrtian feat. since his little
tsuiuIs n the resurrection bushes
a. prulr.anr kaa hvei q Delviiero
fErn uifh kis family. A fsu DAYS agO
- - takrn dogn uiih country lever
- II . shaIt time ths pooF felloE uas
hlrinl-tkatIma N eArneSl Miko HO-
- u1anol lpErrrniatt thafunraltohlou
a. tFumTrt. ana - TaoF prufrasor ~
mIina u ~ HraEa. Ne l1aEea . vie
81 . Ckli u an almaa1 dn1lilull con
1Illaa- nlnna ~ rrlnrIorlian flat ths
Tauf-..uE - hara eaTning . pIscaFious
ENInI - ntlnT nannol q hla aliEhi-
ofklni nagis = dl1nHunt paFts q ths
uTVsE uaEk ua uaa hlrini n ths
il..aiu.l ouna i ukicA ~ performed
- Il.lIuulllul ~.
, 1876-11-24
Or. w. K. DoHERTYs

I'm We ~ gOnE
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE. oao
1A Clay " srsk.I; Bet noaiEomery and Kearny
ssnllment. a reEard for The liberal PATRONAGE be
slowed on him for he palt thirteen yearl,
DIR. DOIIERTX
pee,les q lniofm the general pu1lc, and especially
AZ hos la1orlng unllr Al forms q chrnnIc CENT
plalnt.. that y eal - eonlniled A. - CLAY ST,
kldneyA uEealIra ard 0anIlo- urInaTY orran1t
Servoul nlh1llT and al
SPECIAL DImRAnEn
heHnlunl INN lInornnrn % lnIIT. Iha uuuhar of
pernnnl auulrlnI llum lhrla hnfT1 eumnlaInlII II
whom thl nurInr rs fmnrIa1 = rnIInaI cure. -
- cuunlrd ~ ina lnuuNln1 and ~ pulunllIV ~
u1calrl N ~ puallHlun rocalrrl lIum nTrI1nI -
ha1 rlsln4pl = noaIh are ennulh . nIllT al ifal
~ nuclnrn AN n ~ lIralnIanf - lhlI1 60
uonl en.1..l IN . u.rI.nl apeely cuTsa. eEan i
N meHl onllIualr caara Ne charIll mn1lTIIl fnaI
llsen - lall-nll = eerlsll 81 henolllIII WlV
an1 - TNlNlNnlal - unIlIIIIuINnIn NuInlIW ~
mgn a Elgun I.Hrlrla1ll.lT and - aIanIInT II
nlcIEty. An paFlIl = - may cunlII IN ~ ISIls-
- eln-rsas ~ recslts ~ - 80 GanlIlIi
Asa:.s v: q 9IiEEis. < ;. i,'i 3 =. ~ q
.l.s:a sa ..:. ss::'s - a.: 80 :. = = ss=gs': :.
80 alamIaial rsluru naa1aIa
, 1876-11-24
Talking BARRIERS.

A man who had been nearly talked to
death by loquacious BARRIERS, went into
a shop, the other day, which he had
never patronized before, and handed
one of the artists a card bearing the
words, Give me an easy shave"
The barber motioned him to a chair.
and then, turning round, wlnked to his
fellow-laborers, and said:
Here's deaf and dumb un, boys;
wants an easy shave"
Well, if you cash him, he can't
talk, replied one, who was waiting for
next"
"No, you bet he can't" returned the
first. AN easy shave be blowed!
Why, he's got bristles like Texas boar,
and his skin looks tougher than a canal
mules"
The boys laughed, and the operator,
who, in the meantime, had lathered the
mans face, INDUCED in further COM
ments as he urged the razor over the
facial territory before him.
"What nose that is, said he. If
he should sneeze, where would 1 be =?
Well, his cheek is harder than a razor
hone"
do you want us to help hold his
nose while you go over his lips, john
ny?" asked another of the idle razor
wielders.
Don't know but what I will want a
little help"
"Be careful and don't drop your razor
down his ear, or you'll lose it, " admon-
ished another.
"What a dirty head he's got," OBJ
served Johnny, as he ran his fingers
through the mans hair. 81 say, some
of you fellows write card, and ask him
if he don't want shampoo"
The card was written and presented
to the man, who shook his head at it;
and, the job being finished, he arose
from his chair.
It's all right, boys" said he, as he
laid down fifteen cents. "I don't mind
your talk any; 1 could stand it first rate,
so long as you didn't say anything
about baseball, third term, or the
whisky ring frauds"
He disappeared, and those BARRIERS
sat down and thought about him.
, 1876-11-24

A SALAAIANDKR.-AM Missourian who
had been in Denverl long enough to get
hold Of the ropes, went into q drug store
the other day, and, speaking in a fami-
liar way to the clerk, asked if he had
any muriatic acid. The clerk said yes,
and took down a jar labled "muriatic
acid" and set the jar and q graduate
measure before the Missourian, who
proceeded TO pour out about "four fing-
ers" Of the contents into the measure
and swallow it. A number OF per-
sons present who saw the perfor-
nance noticed the mar smacked
his lips with evident satisfaction
and 60 out feeling good, whereupon
they asked the clerk II that man was in
the habit Of doing such things and
others wanted 10 know II he wasn't the
fire king" who belonged 10 the side
show. The clerk informed them that
the object of their solicitudo was q pri-
vaie gshtleman. who performed that
feat three or four times day for pleas
ure, but he didn't tell them that the Jar
laheled muriaiic acid contained old
Ke.tncky souF mash whisky. distilled in
Iso0.
, 1876-11-24

hss ~ Cars uAsEA-As a. 49,
- h sII.Iuarhing uhrn hssks ars
na.i de-iFu-iiss . young T.suliEy. .
n,stAta q aalrhinE 81 killinE tlus
nalaallIa sll - II oIllT. n i .
ssll ltnusn 90 tksia : hssk ulll alsays
- 49, 49, go
= n IsIullFy.YuIl iIuIa ukilh q
saaap auaaoa klaEHtiIIa I1lmra -.
NaMlala q tGls. eIrrl . - 80 : -
s-.,e1a a o. -. - krrs eaaaTh 4
- . Hlllu1 alaal 49, l111ra lAII
~ - cksIa 4 = EtIIls i - -.
81 asaa rrsals. - - 81 -
49, hsst sal $685.
l-sl,y saA.-i l@ssr-I1lg s-il--i.
- 49, tlslEs,lalli
, 1876-11-24

WoMAN.-It has been said that, to q
man, uncorrupt and properly consti-
tuted, woman always remains mystery;
and we know that she herself desires to
be considered a poem. Below we pre-
sent some Of the brightest thoughts of
the noblest minds relating to this pecu-
liarly Interesting and tender subject:
Kindness in woman, and not their
beauteous looks, shall win my love-
Shakespeare.
Woman is like the reed, which bends
to every breeze, but breaks not in the
tempest. Whateley.
The foundation of domestic happiness
is faith in the virtue OF woman.-Laa-
dor.
A woman who has never been pretty
has never been young. - Madame
Sl0etchine.
Women do act their part when they
make their ordered houses know them.
Sheridan KnotoLes.
Most men like in women what is most
opposite to their own characters.-
Fielding.
She is not made to be the admiration
of everybody. but the happiness of one.
Burke.
Women have more heart and more
imagination than men.-Ldn1drtine
Women are extreme in all points.
They are better or worse than men,
La BTHyere.