Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-21

One lady in particular. decided belle
in society, received q bill from n uoFlst
last winter which occasoned her much
! trouble. and she found il very diHlcut 10
meet The outstanding Obligation. = part
I OF this bill was for bouquets and the Dali
a. ce was for loose flowers sent to her at
home. They could De seen at all times
nicely arranged about Tie parlors' ana
her father thought, for he was given to
understand so, that thev were sent to his
daughter by what he called foolish young
men, Fathers would also be much sur
prsed if they knew the extent to
I which their sons sent flowers TO
flOtlight fayOrites. an amusing para
graph in a weekly publication stated re-
I Gently that a Well-knoGn Wall street
banker had sent 10 cOmic-Opera fayorite
a very handsome diamond bracelet. To
l those who know the character Of the man
ii created great deal 81 surprise, as he
is not given TO mauifesting his apprecia-
ton in that manner, and would not be
/ likely to do so from the fact that he is a
married man with grOWn-up son, TO
whom ne has left these little attentions.
EMPLOYMENT FOR LADIES.
There Is no reason for a gentlewOman in
the metropolis 10 despair II fortune fails
10 smile upon her at her own bidding.
she can pretty safely rely on compelling
it TO do so II she calls At the WOman's
Exchange. This 0 ganiZatiOn is doing
noble work IN the metropolis. and indeed
in nearly all Of the large cities Of the
country. A patron OF the exchange in
this city told me yesterday that a lady
came to her Tuesday in great despair and
asked little advice and help. She said
her eyes were very seriously affected and
allowed her 70 do nothing in the way of
painting and fancy work, In which she
excelled. She was poor, and in perfect
despair as to how she should exc out her
poor little income. SWELL" said the
representative OF the exchange, "what
can you do? For what have you been
most highly commended in your whole
lif-f"
"a really believe for my chicken pies
responded the poor lady, laughing at the
poverty Of her accomplishments now that
her eyes were useless.
That is the very thing for you to do.
then" said her friend, and she did it we'll.
Buying some little dishes, just large
enough TO contain enough pie for one per-
son, she at once began supplying the
Woman's Exchange. She found IL far
more profitable than her needle work and
painting had been, as her chicken pies
were so remarkably nice that they soon
became the fashion.
Another lady who lives in the country
makes $lOO eacn spring by simply picking
the beautiful Marguerites which grow
wild in such prOfusion, making them into
artistic little bouquets, and sending them
to the Woman's Exchange. There. with
their innocent, lovely faces, so suggestive
Of green grass, babbling brooks. and wav-
ing trees, thew cheer the hearts of the
much-tO-be-pitied city folk. The daisies
are specially good for this purpose, as the
season Is long aud the flower not easily
injured by transportation. Don't, then,
follow the beaten paths, but open a bread
and-mllk dairy, where both articles shall
be 80 eoOd that nobody can possibly want
anything else for lunch, or ego West"
young woman, as well as your brother
and squat on what may be made into
a good farm. Dare to be a little original
in your ideas, and summon sufficient
courage TO carry them out. Think over
what you can do the best; prepare your
self thoroughly, and go 10 work TO find
success. Nj.