Utterly Bad

"Yes," spake thoy of the oue who had goue, "he was utterly and hopelessly bad. His wickednessmight have been forgiven had it beeu accompaiiied by any redeeiuing trait, but he had uone. He eouldn't even teil a fuuuy stiiry. " - ludianapolis Jourual. The white carnation is regarded in Englaud as an embleiii of disdaiii. This idea was probably suggeeted by the npright habit of the llower, which uods and waves haughtily in the breeze