LOVE OF.DRESS
{"newspaper_name": "Holly Springs gazette.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2433, "word_count": 437, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9580000042915344], "ccnet_perplexity": [1587.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The most senseless form, as Well, per-
haps, as the most common Que, under
which vanity Is exhibited, is an ex.rava-
CANT love OF dress and we frequently see
the homcliest features and The most un-
graceful form clad in the qayest and gaudI-
est attire, as ifthe unhappy victim of vanity
were solicitous to render most conspicuous
til at which one would suppose she would
be most desirous To conceal As beauty
when unadorned is adorned the most,
so u illness overdresSed is painfully
conspicuous And woman can
scarcely exhibit her good sense as well as
her good taste. in more striking point OF
view than in The mode of dress she adopts


by sui'ing il to her circumstances, her age
and the style ani character ofhe features


and figure .Ean any thing cause SeneT-


olent mind more regret than 10 see woman
arrayed In a slyle OF eXiIavagance which


her station IN life will not warrant II she


be Single, let her rest assured that she


takes the wrong road TO win the admiration


and affection of any rational man. for
those men who are likely TO make careful


husbands, at The same Time they avoid Stat
terms. have an unconqueFable dislike 10


snowy extravagant woman. How maHy


nersors are there If limited income who
VIII plncn anu screw - ''e+N'


ry body with whom they have any DEAL
ings, merely 10 be enabled to wear inner


bennett than a rational expenditure OF their
money would allow them to do They
expose themselves to the merited contempt
OF every right-judging mind, and stand as
| beacons TO warn others from their path
To enumerate the evils caused among the
middle class of women, by this fatal pas
sion for fine dress, would fill volume. IL


has plunged many and otherwise happy


families into extreme distr ess; shifts of cve-
| ~ description have been resorted 10. and
| finally debts have been incurred TO satisfy


this craving appetite. And 10 what end 2


What amount of hapPinss is gained, after
all. by expending money in useless fneryi
We wish to ou'shine our neighbors,' that


is the secret Well but as soon as ever


we emerge beyond our own immediate cir.
Gle, we are sure to be ecIipsed in our turn
so, in " hat are we better than before p


Ard ag ain, to what modification are those


subjected who depend on their dress for
happiness A shower OF rain n splash Of


mud. spo of grease. renders unsightly. in
an instant, hat which has taken mlny days
/ probab bly, many weeks, to procure.