The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
TABLE GOSSIP.

Go with mean people and you think life ia
mean.
Nothing great was ever achieved without
enthuasm.
Woman is the sweetest present God bas
given to msn.-Guysrd.
The noblest and most useful lives are made
up of small acts well done.
Good qualities stand more in the way Of
making friends than vices do.
The whole OF our life depends upon the
persons with whom we live Familiarity.
Virtue, temperance and repose.
Slam the door on the doctors nose"
-LoSGFELLow.
salvation as easily as our damnation.-De
Finod.
You may depend upon it that he is good
man whose in innate friends are all good
LAvator.
That was good prescription given by q
physician TO patient: ado something for
somebody"
There is no sphere of life so narrow or con-
fined that it does not afford opportunities for
doing good for some one.
fashion item announces that ladies are
wearing V-shsped bodices. A V-shspsd
bodice spoils an X-shaped note.
They say that Mr.. Jefferson has grown
| into deep aversion for the character of Rip
Van Winkle, and dislikes to play it.
! Love in marriage should be the accom-
! plshment of beautiful dream, and not,
| as it too often proves, the end.-Alphonso
Ksrr.
! Live and act to-day. He who spends one
half Of his time enjoying his to-morrows
will spend the other half in regretting his
/ yesterdsys.-W. p. Breed.
Sarah Bernhsrdt's newest gloves are said
to measure just four feet and hsifin length
! They are to form mass of wrinkles from
above the shoulder to the wrist.
1t is as absurd TO pretend that one can
not love the came woman always, as TO
pretend that a good artist needs several vio-
/ Inns to execute piece of music -Balzac.
Ponder well, and know the right,
Upward then with all thy might
Hsste not! years can ne'er atone
For one reckless action done"
The Due de Morny's definition of polite
man is hard to realize. ga polite man"
said be,''is a man who listens with interest to
! things he knows all about when they are
told by a person who knows nothing about
them"
/ Those who depart for the SUMMER often
leave their homes in charge OF domestics.
/ Then the domestics invite in other domestics
and they all become 50 perfectly homestead.
! ed that when the family returns everything
around bears an unmlstskable air of dOmss-
tic bliss.
The hair is the least destructible part of our
bodies. In Egypt 1t has been known to sur
vive 1000 years, and bids fair TO ou!live the
pyramids. There are bat three coloring pig
ments belonging to it; yellow, red and black,
and the mixture of these produces sll the
known shades.
De man who tries ter do too much fur YOU
/ at de dinner table, is wus dan de man what
/ dosn do enough. Let pusson alone an
/ he'll hep hisse'f, but keep er insistin' on him
ter eat more den he wants yerll think dat
/ de cookin' doan' suit him. The greatest of
ell perlitenass is ter let man sck nachul.-
Arkanssw Traveller.
Crepe de Chine dresses form elegant toilets,
much in favor. Copper color, dark blue, red
and black dresses for day wear inside of this
Grape are trimmed with embroidery and
MANY yards of black lace. White, crevette
pink, salmon, tuTqHoise and lilac Grape
dresses for the evening are trimmed with bill
lowy puffs and cascades of white lace.
"a MStQOulSb Va uOto
have known hundreds of men and women
who made no pretensions TO holiness, who
had experienced no second blessing who
hsd found no new light who sought no
I higher life,' who. in fact, were just as pure,
true and holy in life and conversation as the
best so-called holiness people | ever saw,
and not half go troublesome in the church"
Ina paper read before the Geneva by
gienic Congress, Dr.. Daily hiss maintained
that the deformities of people may usually
be traced to the positions in which they
we're kept while ct school. That children
are, rule, well formed at the commence
ment of school life, is indicated by the re-
searches Of DR.. Chaussier, who found that
only 122 out of % coo newly born infants
examined by him possessed abnormal pecu-
lisrities Of any kind.
The philosophers of India oace possessed
q book 60 large that il required a thousand
camels to carry it. A king desired to have
it abridged, ana certain scholars reduced il
so that it could be carried by 100 camels.
Other kings came, who demanded that 1t
should be diminished still more, until at
length the volume was reduced TO four max
inns. The first of these Insxims babe kings
to be just; the second prescribed obedience
TO the people; the third recommended man
kind not to eat except when they are hun
CRY; the fourth advised women to be mod
est.
A bouquet recently carried by the Princess
of Wales was remarkable. It was composed
entirely of large lilies, tinted with the most
delicate blue and pink hues by the absorp.
ton of eyes through the stems. By this
process, which was oiscoved by Mr. Nesbit,
the well-known analyst, while experiment
ing on the anatomy of flowers. very beauti-
full results can be obtained without in any
way affecting the perfume or freshness.
Singular 10 tsy, flowers refuse to absorb Dr.
tain colors, while they dispose of others in
different manners. II placed IN a mixed solu'
ton they make a com pleto analysis, and
some Of the lilies which had been treated