The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-28

"At first the girl denied it all and said
that Fred was II terrible liar; but when /
told her what | had seen, she dropped !
her mask aud showed herself III her real
character.
"She hated the squaling hrlt she
said and wished she had shaken its life
out long ago. and said she would hayd
done it, too, if it hadn't been for keeping
her big wages"
ooh oh how dreadful r. cried Alice,
catching haby Bcss up from the carpet
where she lay kicking and cooing, and
cudding her close to her bosom, as if ta
shield her from impending danger. 80
my baby, my birding y she murmured,
"you shall never go from your mothers
loving care No one shall ever have the
power TO harm you while your mother
lives ~
"Of course, all eases are not so bad MS
this was, continued Aunt Ruth, "but |
cannot tell you how many instances |
have known of evils arising from moth
crs trusting their young children to the
care Of evil or careless nurses. One lady
that / know has beautiful little daugh-
Ter VINO VIII bc cripple Tor lie because
Oh II iaii from inc arms OF careless
nurse Another was scaldod in n bath
until it died. But, my dear, did not
mean to relate chapter of horrors to
you; | only wanted to impress it upon
you that it should be the pleasure, as il
Is the duty, of every healthy mother to
look after inc saie'y ana weii'ro oi icf
children with her own eyes, ana give
them freely oi her love and care.
= nave io'en you 'he moro uT'1Iy ioI
'he deVolloh you nave mHliieS'eu 'o""ru
your husband ana enid.
! m "irlla you VIII tli,hk me npIoSy
oiu thiiiB, pnt mean 10 nave my .uh
oul "lile me spirit moves me- lou
were Spc"hlnG Vi seeing WIN o'hel p'o,
PIE eyes ,Now' let me ,el, you WHAT
1,ncr m, Peop'Gs eyes see lou kllow !s
Eu"'.ru was iiNe my owl, son anu IL was
Io' s,fahGe 'lia' Sl0"Iu iCci " heun III
lerGSl III ms clolcG Oh II wlie. 90 ~ wa. was
WIN MIXTURE tl nope anu ic"l ''l't L
Hs lei' my u'S1"il. hohio ~, 10y 'iSi'o YOU
vi COURSE, klG" Soiii,'ililS vi ms cir'
cuinstaiiceS' 1 i','' ,IiPcu nm S'"it III
BUSINESS ana ie ma oeen Iikg "Rnou
soh Ill keeping me III LIS ne" ne. be'
! wondered now ms new wiz WonII !, .'i.i ''ri,
the TIE oi MS iut''ro' knew Eu"nIu it
wns young man OF Go0a Jn1Rme!!t' pu,
,o'c' you Know, ~ nl'i1, mho l "lu Nv,
know what iolly tne 'i'tic gon hiBn'
nave ic" MN il'o' 90 N'PV '"rS'lo'i,
ing HIi along my Journey "ee'I'cl "ee'I' :
should ma you luio "nu llho anu
eX'raVa8ah'' spehoihB 40 i"sV S
your husband can earn OF Whe'her you
would he good, loyal niue partner III
the business that would ono aay make
you independent
You dldh know you stoou uiW I
the eyes oi grim old cfltlc th"t day.
little Alice, when you came ont to wei
come the old mother'nrnt! But took
you all in, husband, wife, baby, and
home, and had my verdict all ready in
fifteen minutes. ! said to myself. The
heart of her husband may safely trust III
her and, my dear, have seen no rca'
son to change my mind during my three
months visit in your home
What not after all have told yoN
this morning asked Ahce, laughing
as she kissed Aunt huln rosy cheek
NO, noV e'tH "'cr '''"V cAo''lnio''
Aunt Ruth. You are only human
little girl. And il Edward can afford it,
it is quite right that you should make
your home Just MS pretty MS You can.
I, But, after all, 1t Is not rich inrn'inr'
I, that makes a nome pleasant, though i
: may help And Mrs. Dehong, who II
your imagination was scornihg you
home, looked aro'"ld cnyiouSly the las
.!l'G m sue IVA. was ,1 leio u,,u s'l', MrS, Aus M
ao 'n nus fho nt v"Tn''es' nu"SG ~ m ,m
P'"Joi 40 ',v Inv Inv. '.,p ppa'6 M W. i"
t in"t 'Iu Iain,n ,.U "Ii hnrsoIf T' And N%o M
iIr If"r,"nd m ro,iiod .irhnv oro not mucl
like those stifr parlors Of Mrs. Marston's :
never flower or book or bit of worl,
around. always feel as if funeral
had Just moved out of Them They did