The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-03
TABLE GOSSIP.

The sealskin must 60, as catskins now
take the the sacque.
Waistcoats as separate garments are a
feature in English women's dresses.
The motto Of Wall street is, Little dogs
start the hare, but the big dogs catch it."
Knots of brght-colored ribbons are worn
on the corsage Of simple dresses, instead of
flowers.
Responsibility makes the man. When a
small boy Washington became responsible
for his axe.
| A single weed allowed to go to seed may
become five hundred the next year and ten
tnous anu the year later.
When q true enius appears in the world
you may know him by this sign, that the
ounces are all in coufeaerscy against him.
He most lives who thinks most, feels the
noblest, acts the best; and he whose heart
beats the quickest, lives the longest-Mar-
tineau.
Thurlow Weed left Hamilton Fish link
of the great chain which Mr.. Flsh's father
helped stretch across the Hudson River in
the Revolution.
Flower are worn on the left side just be-
low the ear and sometimes a necklet of tiny
| aow. rs is added to the lace ruche that en-
circles the throat.
Shskspere's "Rosalind" is not very dis
similar to the best tpye of the much mslign-
ed American girl. She is full Of "frolic
parley," solf-reliant, tender, womanly.
Courage that grows from constitution often
forsakes the man when he has occasion for
it; courage which arises from sense Of
duty acts in a uniform manner.-Addison.
Tswny, yellow colored Danish gloves,
reaching far above the elbows, are worn
with elegant evening dresses of the most
delicate description especially those OF white
and cream color.
| It IL difficult to make the editor, who re-
ceives dozens OF original communications
every mail, believe that there are three mil
lions of white people in the United States
who can not write.
The Puritan was q man of sevsrities. He
never forgot that God struck Aza and bur-
led Pharaoh in the sea. He went through the
world, wearing his creed, like a sword, sole
ly for aggressive purposes.
In sensitive natures, just rs the ordinary
blessings of life cast an aggrandized shadow
and result in supreme pleasure. SO their de
NAL becomes matter Of deep pain, equally
disproportionate to the cause.
1t seems to me we can never give ur
longing and wishing while we are thorough.
ly alive. There are certain things we fee
to be beautiful and good, and we must hun.
ger after them.-George Elliott.
Just for an experiment, Mr.. Saunders, in
Rock Island. made pumkin pie, the in.
side,of which was composed ofsaw-dust and
| Tf r@la IN
house and devoured without q complaint
being heard.
As in nature, as in art, so in grsce-it il
rough treatment that gives souls, as we'll as
stones, their lustre. The more a diamond
is cut, the brighter it sparkles; and, in what
seems hard dealings, there God has no end
IN view but to perfect his people.-[Dr
Guthrie.
Mrs. Ralph Waldo Emerson, wishing al
one time to nave the children christened, Mr..
Emerson said be would not object whenever
q minister could be found to christen the chill
dren who was as good as they were, Subse.
quently Mr.. Claiming was weighed in the
balance, and not found wanting.
u It was q wise heathen-snd yet not 50
much Of heather, after all-who said,
Every man carries two wallets with him,
hanging the one before and the other behind
MIN. Into that before he puts the fruit Of
others; into that behind he puts his own
By this means he never sees his own fail
ings, while he has those of others constantly
under bis eye"
A novelty on imported dresses is the use
of large pins of oxidized silver or gilt shaped
like large hsirpins, for securing the drspery
Of wooden dresses, such as dark blue num-;
yelling, or porcelain blue camers hair
Smaller pins shaped like nail heads fat
tened are then thrust into the scarf drspery
on the wrists CT the sleeves, In the belt, and
are also used to close the front of dresses
Ike buttons.