The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-15
SOCIAL GOSSIP.

IS the most faithful in the performance OF It.
1t is now the fashion TO braid the Langtry
Knot OF hair worn low in the nape OF the
neck.
There is no man so great as not to have
some littleness more predominant than all
bis greatness.
The right to rebellion is the right to seek
higher rule, and not 10 wander in mers law
essnsss.-George Eliot
Three things come not back-the spoken
word, the sped arrow and the neglected OPP
portunity, say the Arabs.
The only comfort the doctrine OF "elec
ton" has is for the benefit of those who re-
fard themselves as elected, and are sure to be
saved.
It was Sidney sunith who POLITICALLY said
that to sse the handwriting of an old friend
was like the print on the sand seen by K )b-
insen Crusoe.
An esteemed contemporary says that wo-
mans heart is always open to smile. There
are some mems mouths affected in the ga ne
manor, and to greater degree.
azGlve not thy tongue too great liberty,
lest it take thee prisoner. A word unspoken
is. like the sword in the scabbard, thine; If
vented, thy sword is ia anotners hand
Christian Register Jacobs old dream was
rot an unreasonable one. HIS angels did
rot fly to Heaven; they went patiently up
-
the bottom.
Preachers say, DO as say, not as do But
If physician had the same disease upon
him that l have, and be should bid me do
one thing end he do quite another, could
believe him?-Selden.
us your wife acquainted with the dead
languagesP" asked the Professor of North
Side man. MAYBE she is," was the reply,
''but the language she uses is entirely too
warm to have been dead very long,"
Except in cases OF necessity, which are
rare, leave your friend to learn unpleasant
truths from his enemies; they are ready
enough to tell them. Good breeding never
forgets that amour propre is universal
Holmes
Silk was never cheaper in England than at
present., owing TO the heavy shipments from
Chine, on account OF the threatened war.
a no war is threatened in ALASKA the price
Of sealskin sacques has not been affected
Minneapolis Tribune.
The growing good of the world is partly de-
pendent on urhistoric acts, and that things
are not SO i'll with You and me as they might
beve been, is half owing tn the number who
ived faithfully hidden Lille and rest in IN
visited toInbs.-Gecrge Eliot.
What on earth can that mean" asked
Hicks OF Thackersy, pointing to an inscrip.
tion over a doorway, Mutual Loan Office"
Il cont krow," answered the novelist,
"anless 1T means that two men who have
nothing sgree to lend it to one another.
"A day that is TOO full usually holds many
question able duties, bat its first positive one
Is wisely TO choose what we will allow ID be
crowded out. That our strength shall be as
our dew. is a promise for the days God
sends them, and not as our pride, amb ton,
or impatience makes them"
1t is said that piece of lemon bound upon
q corn will cure il. The lemon must De re.
newed night and morning. The proof is in
the trying; bat how dnes this remedy agree
with the we'll known fact that.a piece OF
lemon has been known before now to corn"
man?
When Sydney Smith was informed that
his daughter marriage was announced In
the LondoH papers under the heading of
Fashionable Intelligence" he exclaimed,
with merry twinkle in his eye. "Aow alb.
sQrd! Why, We pay our bills. "-Life OF
Sydney Smith.
London Truth, discussing Princess Beat
| rice's neuralgia, recommends her to "try q
| pill OF plain rhubarb aud a glass OF weak
whisky and water every evening. This is an
old remedy and probably would be scofed
| at by modern DOCTORS but il is alike royal
| end radical road to cure of rheumatism.
| For neuralgia there is only one receipt-a
| dry climate"
Two shall be born the whole wide world apart
| And peak in different tongues, and have no
Each'of the other being. and no heed.
| and these Ger unknown seas to unknown lands
1 Shall Cross escaping wreck, defying death.
| And. eli rueolsciously, shape every act
And bend each wandering step TO this one end
that one day out OF darknas they snail meet
And read LIES meaning in eaen others egeE,
On CIT that If q person would battle the
! face night and morning with hot water,
| wrinkles would entirely disappear. In that
case youthful faces would be the order of The
| 6sy, and body would be puzzled to tell the
| grandmother from the grandchild. At pre-
| ent wrinkles are about the only landmark
we have TO steer by the attire OF Child of
six and a dame of sixty differing SO very
| slightly"
Our honest convictions may be very wise,
| but II is the occasion and method Of our
| own utterance of them which best prove our
| own wisdom. If there is any worthy object
| ia their ut ersnce, il is the enlightenment of
| others: an this will be secured In proper
| ton as we have their ear and confidence
| BE who carries his varying heart upon his
sleeve and utters all his mind, commands
| but small respect, and small is bis inf aence.
| Gill.
| a modern scientist has discovered that
| mental activity enhances physical beauty.
| lie says: "A handsome man, or woman,
either who does nothing. but nves well or
| self-jndulgently, grows habby, and all the
fine lines Of the features are lost; but the
| hard thinker has an admirable sculptor al
| ways at work keeping his fine lines in repair,
| and constantly going over bis face to improve
the original design"
| How little do men know of one another
| lives after all Broker William Hutchinson
did business on Wall street as an old Dache.
] lor, aud died, and was buried in the sup.
/ posed sanctIty of single blessedness. But
| after his death IL was discovered that he had
| lived.at Red Bank as married man under
| the name Of Austin, and had left a widow
| and grown childred there. He willed his es-
tate OF million dollars to the widow, and
| then made a second will leaving the bulk of
bis property 10 one of his married daughters,
and throug the fight ever these two wills the
| truth has come out.
Never throw ANYTHING away. my dear"
| said sn old lady to a newly made wife, ''uu-
| less you are quite sure you can never make
any use OF it. / suppose you are wondering
what intend to do with the tops of these
merino socks. Well, my dear, | am just
| sgoing to join them together sort of patch
work fashion, the red against the blue aud
vice versa, then line itwith piece of thick
cloth. Maybe my son has pair of old trous-
ers that can rio up; they'd be inst the
thing for it. When they're lined and bound
with bit Of red braid, them socks will make
as comfortable and pretty a cushion as you'd
| wish to see, for that rocker there which has