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

ioFe and the white ones that breathe
or 'fnodesty.' The althea says. Il am
consumed with passion" AMI cape jas
mime $ speech Is Of 81" transport and &c
Sl4sl- Corchorus means. ''impa thence Of
an~ence, dahlias. forever thine wood
Sorrel stands FOR Joy" and spindle tree.
YOU are eugrHteU upou ms heart
1.aHutuiu~ saws You are radiant with
.narins Peach blossom. "ths heart is
-Ai-.e the white 4ay means purity"
am myrtle. Hke the blue and costly
NlHirt means love Of am equally loyal
.Nl less expensive variety. Il love YOU
1-Noton' Is tho message Of the hello
p -'e Feruviau and the tiny forget
Ai7-n1t expresses pure love"
yl course there viii Doe a quarrel. and
lAls opens up the way for a fascina-
ing correspondence. With SPRAY Of
The pretty lowering dogWooi he will
ash, contrilely. Am 1 Indifferent To
Oh ana then tuck in q biz of hazel
10 ask Tor a reconciliation" or course
~he VIII reply with some Jonquils which
man, desire return Of your affec-
'l'ii Whereupon he should put in an
appearance with sprig of lungwort
lof poutonniere since that says thou
are my life"
funny story is told of Il we'll known
woman Of society. says the New York
AtluVues Who accepted an invitation 10
an out-ot-toWn luncheon party. BY
some mlSchauce she missed the train:
out Justly feeling that she was the bright
particular star of the occasion. and that
Iopiease obiige- she concluded to take
one mat started later rather than dis
appoint her friends. Arriving at the sta
uon she found no one to meet her. her
hostess not imagining for an instant
'hat she would wait an hour in the cold
ami come by "A later train. So she forth
with engaged the services of a cabby
10 take her TO her destination
Il SO happened that that worthy had
been told 10 look out for new cook. who
was expected to arrive that afternoon:
80 when portly parsonage enveloped in
several layers of wraps asked if ne could
dri,e her to Mrs. BIS ne naturally con-
Guided that she was the person in ques-
tion, and saying genially. "Oh Wis shure
you re the woman I'm Waitin' or" he
assisted her into his rickety vehicle and
drove OF at hreak-neck pace Mrs
y, vi no is a very grand parsonage i'm
! deed. accustomed 10 be treated with the
greatest consideration, ana who is rather
{ slow IL absorbing a new idea. particularly
+ Where il affec"s her own dignity. was
I much puzzled over this extraordinary
rnanntr Of meeting her. Nor was her
: amazement lessened when she was driven
i up to The kitchen entrance Of a large
7 house, and her Jehu, jumping out and
/ knocking at the door, called out some
" ---''6 80 NAaN hNNtA' fANAiitA AiAnA sue ulA
! not catch.
A good natured-lookine young footman
I ran out. and saying, "Glad you're come
/ cookie 10 Mrs. y. paid the driver. who
/ was of before the horrined lady could
! collect her scattered senses. Come old
I lady continued the irrepressible youth.
/ come and see how you like your new
| quarters But here Mrs. y. collected
/ herself
There has been some mistake" she
I said with great dignity. Tell your mis-
tress that Mrs. y. missed the train.
I think she would prefer to haV' you show
me into the drawing-room, continued
| the offended matron, with awe-inspirng
| majesty So into the drawing room she
I was taken. through the kitchen. servants
, dining-room and laundry, while poor Mrs.
/ IS modification on learning of the re-
[ ception of her most honored guest may
be more easily imagined than described.
Sometimes Mrs. Lynn Linton says such
wise things that the lover of humanity
wishes they might be printed and posted
in conspicuous places all the world over.
Some of her recent utterances on the art
Of keeping alive" are among those Mrs
Linton does not believe that any good
things. from life itself down. can exist
without special effort on the part Of the
person 10 whom they are intrusted. BUSH
ness dies without care. Health disappears
/ unless precautions are taken to keep it. In
tellect is dwarfed and starved without
food. And even those finest and most
elusive possessions-love and friendship
need care and nourishment If they are to
live.
TOO many" says Mrs. Linton, sup
. pose that a love once confessed and con-
solidated needs never more expression
that friendship once knitted up will last
VIII fo
from running and the threads from loos-
ening. No greater error, and none more
disastrous to happiness, can exist. Love
/ and friendship need as much care to keep
( alive as that greenhouse flower We spoke
of before, or the business which lives by a
mans eXe-tions and dies by his neglect.
How often young married people blunder
in this, and taking marriage to mean per
. Sc adamantine stability, neglect the sim
plest precautions 10 insure continuance
At home with each other as they are, sure
/ of each others affection as they are, they
/ put no restraint, on themselves, but let
| themselves GO in speech habits temper,
appearance, as all of minor Importance
/ where the main thing, their love, is all
/ right. She, In Crumpled dressing gown
with untidy hair and discolored hands-he
in broken slippers, and shabby coat I'M
brushed, unshaVen, unkempt-and both
unappetizing to the last degree: this begins
,
peeVish and Disconnected over small mat
tiers, whereof, were she WISE he would
never have heard the very echo-he, pre-
occupied. snappish, unsympathetic; and
both without self-restraint or reticence;
this begins the second process of disinte-
grafton. But they come together again
after their little tiffs, and in the beginning
of things the old proverb about the quar-
rels of lovers holds good-but only in the
beginning of things. BY degrees that COM
ing together Is Stacker, and the elasticity
I of recovery is losing daily. The love that
/ is between them begins to die for want Of
keeping alive by care, and soon the sor-
rowful tense is changed and for is we read
! was
so with friendship. which indeed re-
quires as much tact and care to keep alive
as love itself, being in its essence love
without the passion that inhames that
other form. Two friends have all faith
ana confidence in each other. That does
not excuse the neglect by which one, we
viii say the younger. tries the stability of
the elders affection. Letters left long un-
answered or but scantly replied to when
Observation-Disclosures over those pleas
ant little occurrences of daily life which