The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-09-03

the study door, and was really sound
asleep, when weary looking man
opened it, and, went, without his slip
pers, up the stairs, and bending over
her, said to himself, Little darling,
may heaven bless you," and would not
kiss her lest he should disturb her
slumber.
If he only had kissed her, it would
have been much better, after all. For,
as it was, she said nothing of Waldo's
call next morning.
Demonstrative people have credit for
all their emotions undemonstrative
people may feel as much, and no cne
guesses it.
Mr. Winner seldom said much about
| his affection for his wife, and now that
he had taken the odd way of shutting
himself up every evening, she doubted
its existence, and grew cold in her own
manner.
There was never any quarrel. She
never reproached him-pride forbade
that--but there seemed to be frost in
her smile and ice in her words. She
meant that there should be. When he
said, so very soon after dinner, "And
now for MY French Rosy" she would
say nothing, but, somehow, find an ex-
cuse for evading the kiss with which at
first he always left her. "What are
formal kisses WORTH" she said to her
self, "if he dislikes my society?" And
it very soon came to pass that, after
this, she would put roses in her black
hair and in her bosom, and watch, with
flushed cheeks, at the window for Mr..
Waldo's coming.
She waa not in love with him-she
was in love with her husband but her
husband had awakened her jealous
wrath, and this young man tickled her
vanity.
He came to her so often, leaving for
her sake darling girls who courted him.
He made her delicate compliments, he
looked at her so. In word, he seemed
to be in love with her, and it was n
triumph.
All, if women quite understood the
vanlties of men, and knew also that
when they have succeeded, or think
they have, in touching a wife's heart,
chey leel lar more contempt thah loVe
,or 80 weak creaC"re' VINO iorBeVs
nonor so 1ar tnat IL no longer becomes
dishonorable for them to kiss and tell.
The coldest salutation that honest hus
band ever gave his wife is really worth
more than the finest flattery another
D1"u HnJ "a" W;nndr Tpol al y; % nat o,o,s ot uhot
,,,aa A (o;na. AD an cl'a ooata3 otto3 L;n' ="
'"ou %"o erS th6, oh sho ,,,;oLt ronL % lie Nv hoort
MHu"; ;u ,h"v 9nu h. 'I'o 1n"oj ,'n 'c"a at
w. Mt'h ~, ,a"ioun @ p"Ne' '"V '''0 ''''o' A'''
''y Mn;a I'al nNII. t,'. a;, ho. o;.o ,oto
r;a"a o, ImV hon ib, stn nIr hrqdmaht dJv Wnia",a
anna 9 "ma m nU" onoo "u0 shn baJ 5J bsnnod '
g Rut T boord Tho mastor atir rno,o,n
&c - hn mos m'onu oar,inH inU dn~" % 'O' ma "''
''' III 10 ""a Loi''S IoI aSoIJ Io"", , ,,.o, How
L D oha o3 oo;a " .Iat G h,,t NJ % "pnoI oo "o No
] WY on0 '''''>' ''1''' '''' -'''o6' l--">'0 Nv
"nSIol' "J horoo,t ,iroa with foah;onob,o
1oaiao "Ion q" Iona 10Y V ~ I"r, Cn ,ham h;nt
"IsS ii 80 so nonS .on4 nuv W. nG" sho % 1 g., @ hnr
WE WE 6oT iuo p,uon" g. sho .io "'lu " A.
thn,o b - rnra m thn~ohfs r,3 G ~ ' Lor hnart tho,
UmN,I mnrId "bT bavo 'A,U ,o3n pnso Wy W. fn;n,
,r;tt abnm,o hi aLo a,,ooool thoa, g.,
al hor Lona wos +5ot ho, bnabanf
mioht know others then coveted the
nri2n ba diJ not value
c,.r -..rt ...:.,. u,o4 ,oo o,
pull hignG ,, a!.ei nlBhV, S',"U uooi w"S stS
locked oIlii, III ellc Slhaii ho'',s rs: u i; vu,
morning, x, 'iio nispan' oiepV ~ Llia naao' aa'
resi- INC uays were passeo a' business business
ana Vn0u8" tnc MAJ. sVrovo 70 po Selli"
wneh me par were togetner' tlic "oillat
refused 10 meet MN hali way. "A wo W
man VINO cohsi9erS ierseii lhSulVe" ii'''
no power over hersel1. IL was iiot pos
slDle TO Rose TO chat ana laugh. o,'
WAS ZOO hlucil ol lauy W qu"rle'' DIN
simply iroze. . m,
IT, was a pri8hI Gay III sPrln8' l' LIN
irult trees were an poisoning. IL wa' m
beautiful out OF doors; out IN nel ne
SUBURBAN nome, lose winner sa1 saul
at the window admlring nothihg' EVER
now and then Vehlc!es passed Gown th'
road. 80 many OF them holalhg t"'
people-man and woman-husoand ah'
wlie sue maue OF 1heh' DuV ner nus
band never took her to drive, much a a
he knew she loved the exercise an
greatly as he knew she missed the Ion
walks her girlhood had reloiced IL
That che would have forgiven, Tor cal
'iage hire is expensive, and they wer
not rich I; but to be abandoned as sh
had been-it was terrible. And no'
she had not even seen him for two days
He had told her that he should stay
town, and he had. Yes, this was desel
ton indeed, and now she knew all. he
woman instinct had come to her aln
He had fallen in love with some on
else. on, could she but follow ,,: nm
watch him-convlct HIM OF thls' an'
then die 49,,
Just then gay little turnout whirie'
the road and stopped at tne gate
Ont of it tripped Mr.. Waldo. lie DOW
ed Wltn au alT. lHeTe Wcro ilhoo "nO'