The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13

..s- r-4beH." she said. "as YOU
~-.-- good health is great
... a.t remember this, a certain
... .- ,rf-ess is a necessity in every
,s.tat for this how would SO
.-- get a living?-and being
Interested in your future hap
strongly advise that You should
.-.-nauy III. yourself For the
Co.,, wears of my married lie my
- perfect, and what was the
.s--. NV husband became mar
o., .-.alnary complaints Of all sorts;
.-,-- morning ill night my thoughts
counted with his latest symptoms
-or the result. At length.
-r-r very fortunately as it turned
was attacked with bronchitis in
-.-4s- severe form, and from that
.-. 10 rhts dear Charles has scarcely
.,.- davis illness. Whenever he be
-s -e=l anything peculiar coming
--, cough gets troublesome, and the
.ten him is immediate. Take my
for r. dear child, it does not do
Wi. To- be toe strong and vigor-
man never thoroughly appreciate
r...t-a unless h thinks there IS some
..,.s that it may be taken from him.
/. ,4s time Isabel failed to see the
.-am OF her friends remarks, but she
not been married long
..-s She fancied she recog-
,.4 the truth OF what had been
ID She was always well and ready
Ions walks. lawn tennis, boating.
whatever form Of violent exercise
p husband felt disposed for, and she
rsstei it was in consequence Of this
bat after they had been welded a year
m appeared to be a decided dimi-
r5, in his care of her.
1 their return from any expedition.
were no longer anxious inquiries
t.ter she was not fatigued, or whether
he would not like TO rest little before go
u to dress for dinner? AL that sort of
rs-which is very pleasant, after all
has given UP. and at length there came
5svvhen. on reaching home after ten
|r4 walk her husband threw himself
Sron the sofa at fun length, and, with
sigh exclaimed.
rpon my soul. Isabel. I don't believe
og know what il is to feel tired. I
EoH8r't mind betting that you could do
|sn3th-r five miles without turning a hair
Vile as for me. am dead beat. I really
r beginning to think there must be
sonethr1 oAg with my heart, that
D. hilI tried me dreadfully. Go and get
b.. brandy and soda, there's good
r@ and unjace my boots for me; I am
-a.i 80 -toop over them myself, for lately
/ s.euedto have developed q sort of dis
\ position Of blood to the head"
Mrs. Tempest gave him his brandy and
|so1a and uulaced his boots, and then,
|F.er pullug down the blinds because
Fr.l complained that his eyes were very
.vfak and uncomfortable, she went up TO
b. -oam and reflected deeply.
Nr as Mrs. Fred Tempest are now
/ T happy they have been married four
a4ls and it can be truly said they have
.eser bad serious disagreement. Fred
\. IS tf0ne and well as a man need wish
n Be- bis heart never troubles him, and
since ,he evening which has been alluded
10 81 has suffered no further Indications
y. an anopeCtic nature. But on the other
laai 1lrs Fred has had occasional at
iaeks which We're difficult to diagnose,
4 which came on, as q rule, after over
tAtrl'ouor whenever her hus band and she
ls- had anything approaching Il tiff.
do NOT intend TO imply that Isabel
Nas ont of temper at these times, but
'i feelings had usually been hurt before
Per mysterious illness declared itself, the
mqst pronounced syptoms of the attacks
'+t- on absolute craving for sympathy
ta- kn1ness, and marked aversion TO
i'9l oil All kinds.
red Tempest was a model husband dur
'As MS VICES trying seizures, fancy,pOor
.sA'N DE- often reproached himself with
.'h- BE original cause of these illnesses,
~, Mrs Fred considered, ana still consid-
though she confesses her feelings
nave Undergone a change since her last
q e mat She had a distinct grievance
ase-n-t ler doctor.
f4f instance. short time before this
TT attack her husband took her ana a
'3 20 the Lyceum theatre. The
lsllts,s live at BALKAN, and when they
~. ,l- theatres it is their custom 10 80
aug RETURN by train. Mrs. Fred therefore
'' pleased on this particular eve
'' Hnd that Fred had ordered d
s-5H This circumstance, however
i- nave not affected her specially
'- NOT her husband explained his unusual
.'-- in the following manner:
wy dear I couldn't do differently. II
'--ln do to go dragging Mrs. French
'e'I' u trains and cabs. French tells
~ ne has to be awfully careful about her
zen know, Isabel how fragile and
lelca-e she is"
-s looks strong enough. at any rate"
replied rather warmly, and her APP
l.' Is normous."
Lempest appeared quite shocked
ILL. "'Ie's remark, and said what she
'7lel some extremely unSind things
her manner to Mrs French;
possibly as the result of his plain
5.1i-lAs the next morning Isabel was as
sir could be, too i'll in fact to get up
give their guest. who had stayed the
Win them, her breakfast. Fred
81 protest against this, but when
-elared the mere thought of the
81 ailj nam, and sardines and jam,
H me delicate Mrs. French would
-lA1 made her feel quite healthy, he
i'9 more, but kissing the suffering
"Iiu heavy sigh, went out of the
~ a. rule. Mrs. Tempest did not send for
raoMdn until she had been i'll for
' days but on this occasion her
toms seemed TO be aggravated. The
mention of Mrs. French, and
-uoued he rather frequently. was
10 max her burst into tears,
.s. VAS moreover. compelled TO alb
SEN from the room whenever her
took amy Of his meals, the sight
fastening her positive pain.
T'|a| Frf Tgtg. 4.