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I'fL. irt >1 f’WBt’L.K -i, ) AJ.fJ ; am j .’a i.h.-im!. f 1 HF GWINNETT M L 3 r*.7ai. r s »n ivnr.Y tckspat ft PEEPLES & BOWLES. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: ' l copy 12 mos., $1.50 in advance. 1 copy 0 inos., * .75 in advance, i copy 3 uuiii., .50 in advam e. Low Enough for Every hot y --AS-- An Aiii'ertisnit/ Jftßitm The riERALD is unn/luilei .*’ tis reason ot its e.iLensiv:’ circulation unit retruirJcuhhj low rates, hismtlts Vu r should n member thi * BLANKS BLAlaaj ! ELANK S (AU. KI.VOA NKATt.Y PRISTKII) FOR SALE A T T H E : 'Behai> ,a / ( j i i< j M ISC FI CAN V. * AhJUOHI iOOLATK Charles Archer s ood id the door of a room, high up in anoi.-y tenement louse in New Yotk which he called home. Tt was not the wedded home he dreamed * of twelve years before, when he uttered the valedictory at Yile r “%vnen Helen Cordon sjjjlgd at t*' applause tha' greeted ms '\- ■ net on the stage. Nor was Ironchiug figure in the win •y do a. in 'he untidy print dress, with the pretty sullen lace und |l a uncombed golden hair, u.ucli like the graceful belle, whose com pany he had bten so proud, a > h >p py to monopolize on that golden day. “I am going now Helen." liis wife looked up and caught the expression of pitying r> gret upon his dark and handsome fate. Her heart was full ( f angry rebell ion u gainst her fute, t gainst him almost against God. “Why do you look at me like that ?" she said peevishly. “I know that the room bus not been swept, and ti.at I Lave not made my lodet for tne day. My toilet? ahe lutlghedbi telly. “When shall I make my lode again, I wonder? I once set the fashion in New Ha vtn, oh, to think—onlv ta think what my life might have been bad I been wise.” Her husband s face darkened. “I understand, Helen!" he ex claimed. “You mean if you had married Paul Hayden instead of me.” blow can I help such thoughts ? I saw his wife early yesterday mo'niug when I was out She was driving to the railway s'atiou on her way to their country house lor the summer. I heard the fpotmau say so to seme one when he went to buy the tickets for her Anchoh, what-a difference there was between us two ! No w< n • she has kept, her beauty. No Won del 1 I have lost mine. Beauty and health, youth and happiness —they are all going away froth me because we are sc. poor “Better days may be eoming, love," said the husband, after a pause, I’ve tieurd of a good situr ationat this time, vou know. If I gs, it it will be a stepping stone to other things of greater couse queue*. And When lam rich j oil know well, my darling, that I shall refute you nothing “Yqjh have thought so many %me/tha?batler day* were close at hand—and every time you : have be*n disappointed and wp I jived on the seme horrible life,’’ ‘ was the discou-sging reply, k ‘ I know, my deareot; hut this 17s really good news, I trust, and Hr jjop*. If you will only kiss me and “ -li me good luck I have faith THE WEEKLY GWINNETT HERALD thiir home when poverty entered the door. ’lhe heat, the dust, the discor dant street cries without, tliejshab by, discordant room with'u, Ihe genersl sense of her own uu'idy ness, and galling tuemorv of the fl eshly beautiful summer costume worn by the wife of Paul Hayden us she lounged in her carriage the day previous—-all these things combined to banish the affection ate glance for which the husbands heart go vainly hungered, and to make the wife’s parting kiss so cold uud formal that it ltngeied like ice on the young man s lips as he turned away. He sui 1 nothing, but the deep sigh thut seemed to come from the very depths of a tried and overladen heart, silently reproach ed her. She caught a lust glimpse of his face as he closed the door. It wore alo kof repressed sorrow that would hauut her to her dying day. What evil spirit had ttuqit ed her to try him so? Was it his fault that, by the failure of a bank in the "panic,’’ the savings of yeais of steady toil and labor had been swept away in a moment? For her uugrealful stue ha 1 he not even stooped to mental toil, when no oiLer employment could be pro cured? And now she hod sent him from her unchcered by a look or word of fondness. What if some accident should happen to the train on which he was to travel? Wnat if he should never return For a moment she sal dumb, al most jiaralyzed by the shock of that idea Then she sprang from her choir ami rushed to the door. She would cull him back aud ask him to forgive that careless, cruel parting. She was too late. He was already in the street. A mo ment later she heard the shrill whistle of the train. He was gone. The day passed on sadly enough Thought after thought came crowding into her mind to unset tie and reprove her. They bore their fruit. In l c ss than an hour after Charles Archer’s departure his home wore a very different a-pec l . By nightfall the room was as trim and clean as willing hands could make it. Before the clean windows a pair of snowy muslin curtains wei.e drawn. The stove shone like a inirrowj and from its open front, a bright wel come to the ab ent master flasln d out, flooding the very halls with warmth and light. Summer evening though it was, both light and warmdi were nettl ed. When sunset came, angry clouds rose in the south, and the rain came sharji ly down, with an accompanying wind that knew lit tle of its own miud, and voere 1 sharply around continually from south to east. Ami 1 the wailing wind and dropping ruin Helen worked steadily. The train which was to bring her husband home was due at nice. Her lust task was fluiahtd, when she dished out his favorite viands and set them, covered with a basin, upon the hearth to keeji warm. She leaned from the win dow, looking out,* through wind an J rain, for some sign of his com ing.. SLt wore the dress he liked best. Her hair was arranged in his favorite Jstyle of braids and curls. She had kissed him cold* ly as he left ke», but now, witli her heart upon her lips, she wait-r ed to welcom him back, even if he returned as unsuccessful as he went. Whst did that matter, she ihcught, as she glanced at the window of her opposite neighbor who bad been left a widow only ore short month ago, “Only let him return to me safe ly, and I will make amends sot all,” she half thought, half pray , a* memory recalled the counties! i times in which she bad grieved him during the past half year Nine o’clock came and passed, ! yet she did not h ar the usua, whistle of the incoming train.— 1 Half-past nins, and yet no footstep cm the st irs ! Her heurt lay like a leaden weight in her bosom.— The color faded from her lips and j cheeks, and her blue eyes grew wild with silent dread. ayes one i Lawrenceville Georgia,, Tuesday April 29, 1884 At 10 o'clock she could bear flip suspense no longer. SLe left lor room and went down stairs, with a half formed pin-' ose in her mind of inquiring at. the neighboring station abr.u' the laggard train. Dimly in lire darkness, she saw a crowd of people gathered at I lie outer door of the tenement hou-te. They were all talking confusedly, but now and then some words broke plainly through the melody of souud. “H,s poor wife!" s»i,l one, “how is she going to beat it, 1 wonder. It is well for tier that she has no little ones to look after. She is nothing mote than a child, her self, anyway.” “Make way t here !” said some one outside. "We must carry the body upstairs. Yhioli room is il l And some woman ought to go up before us and tell the wife." The crowd surged and parti d. Between the ranks t-ix men came steadily onward, followed by a po liceman. Helen knew him well, and when he io ik< d op the stair case and saw the flight figure bending forward, and the pale face full of fixed and set-led horror, he ' turned again to the crowd, and called out : “One of you women come up hero to break the news, And take her away,” he added in a lower voice, “its no sight for her.” Good nalured Bridget McCar tliy came forward, and ran up 'he ! stairs to where Helen stood. “You’ll come back into the room 1 wid mo, darlint," she sai 1 putting ‘ her strong arras around Helen’s slender waist. “Sure it’ll destroy I you entirely to look at the like of that.” “Bridget is he dead?’ asked tI:F ]>ule iijis piteously. “Sorry I am to say that lie is. - It was the train, my dear. Off the track, they say, and ten strong men killed outright, besides him that they are bringing up from be low." Helm fell senseless at the /rislt woman’s feet. H..lf an hour later she strug gled slowly back lo life and loneli ness again. She opened her eyes to find herself lying on her own bed. with the kind old doctor of the neighborhood bending over her with an anxious face. “We shall do nicely now,’’ be! said making a warning gesture to ! some one in ilm background. Helen gave a great sigh as he ! took her hand. ‘•Oh, why did you bring me back, doctor* I have driven my husband away to his dea h, and I hoped 1 could die, too, I blamed him because we were so poor, doc tor, and I scarcely kissed him when he went away this morning to look for another place. Oh, I have been so cruel! And now, just as I was trying to be a better wife, Gcd h,.» taken him away from me, sad he will never know how bitterly I repented. “How do you know be is dead, my dear?” asked the doctor. “Oh, I saw them bringing him up the stairs 1 And I heard them talking about me.” “Not about you my, dear, but about poor little Mrs. G ray, wh lives in the room at the back. Her husband was badly hurt on the train when it ran off the track ibis evening. We thought he was dead at first. But since then ho has revived, aud I feel sure that by Goa’s mercy he will recover before long.” “But where i> my husband then?” cried Helen's ailing up. “Gog has bpen veiy good to you, too, my dear, ” said the old physician. “I« he alive? Where is he* Oh tell me! 1 ' her very gesture si rug ling beiween hope and fear. -Here.” The doc or stepped back. From a dark c a imer of d.e room ata 1 figure rushed forward and clasped the wondering, weeping wife in close embrace. “Io it you? Oh is it realy you? - ’ she esc) aimed bursting mho tears. “ObjCburles! I've been so misera blejsinee youweut away. How canid I treat you so? You never can forgive me or lo7e me again?” “As if I couli help loving you as long as I live, //elen! You shall be so Loppy after this 1 DEVOTED TO NEWS, LITF.HATUBF, AND LOCAL AFFAIRS have found a good place. I shall have a good salary, and to mor row if you are well enough, we ll n. ai,c a trip into, the country and find some pretty little collage to amuse your self all through this beatiful summer among the birds and flowers.’ “I don't want a cottage. L want nothing but you, Charles, and now God lias given you back to me, lint will lie enough to make me happy,” said his wife, giving him the tender kiss .which sh# had refused him that morn ing. Nevertheless the cottage was ta ken. and Ihe summer was as haj>‘ a time as mortal may ever nope to enjoy this side of paradise. Occe on their journey thither, after a sloping excursion tojtbe city, they chanced to be over taken by the manificent varriage of Paul Huy deu, Millionaire. Mrs. Hayden reeplendant in a toilet frdm wordi sat therein. She was yet brown eyed end pink cheeked very hand some. Yet her face looked worn and wearied. It lacked the look of true and perfect happiness that Helen’s wore. Helen caught the somewhat anx ions look that her husband turn - ed ujiou her, as the great lady dro\# slowly by. Site smiled. Under cover of her preliy silken shawl her hands stole into his. Never for one moment hart she forgotten (lie lessen of *liat long summer day. Never did ;he cease thanking God that it Ural been giv en her, altln ugh It. lmd heeu giv en "almost too late.” ■ —« o • mi People who wniiLyottio drink w ■ hurt you/’but don’t you believ them. There is a fable about a serpsut in a circle of tire. He cried out to a man who was pass ing, “Help me out.” “If I do you’ll bite me. “Oh ! no, I wont’t “I’m afraid totiust you.” “Help me out of tne fire or it will consume me ; and I promise on my word of honor I won’t bite you.’ So llie man took the snake out of the fire anil threw it on the ground “Now,’ said the snake. 11l bite you. “But didn’t you promise me that you wouldn’t? “Yes; but didnt yon know it is my nature to bite, aud I cannot help it ?” So it is with intoxicat ing driuk: No matter how much people tell you it will do you no harm, it is their nature to bite, to poison the body, to make you fool tsh and era/.;, and they can’t help doing it. Scene, barroom. Time mid night. Wife.—“l wish that man would go home, if he bus got one to go to.” Landlord.-—“ Hush! hush! lie’ll call for something directly. He’s taking the shingles off his own house and putting them on ours.” At this time he began to come lobis right sei ses, and commenced r ubbing nis eyes, si retching him self as if he had just awoke, say ing : “I believe I’ll go “Don’t be in a hurry, James said the Landlord. “Oh ! yes, I uimt go,’ said James as he started. Afier an absence of some time, (,hs landlord met and accosted him with : “Hellow, Jim, why aint you been to see us?” “Why I had taken so many shingles off my house it began to leak, so I thought it time to stop tlie leak, and I have dore it,' said James- Young man, whose l oust are you shingling ? Novi it’s the “bruial fox-bun ters.” It does seem a brutal pass lime for a man to go and chuck himself head first off a horse into a ditch. t The re are six congressmen from California aud not ori6 ot them ii a native of the Mate. Yon see a na tive born Californian is two proud to go to congress. Blessed is he that cousidereth the poor. Hew I.llllc 4.1-ueie rlwnetl n Nil loon. Grach* whs oi ly six years old but beautiful and loving. When her father wanted her to come in to his that lie might intro dnoe lie*(u th« men lounging tnere. and bealiihem praise her beauty she wowd say : ‘‘No. papa' make /Its naughty men go away, and therf.i’ll come.” There whs a Children’s Temeranee Socisty in the town, in charge of tne Wi m n’s Terajiornnee Union, and lit tie Grade and her _ brother, si ill younger, wet* invited to attend. The father consented for Ve liked (o see Grade dressed up and have pi ogle notice her. Grade had never seen any one pray before : and whan the leader talked about God, and asked them all to bow their heads in prayer tirade bowed, awed in ihe mo t solemn reveience. Months passed Grade had learned to pray, and often talked to a her futlier about the Christ child, and wanted him to pray ; but lie only laughed and called litr a little saint. One day Gracie was taken very ill; the doctor tvas sent for, and when ho saw her he snid she was very sick. “Mill I d ; e?” “I hope not.” "You needn’t be afraid to tell me ’cause I’m ready I asked .Testis to take me if he wanted me.” The father, who stood at the foot of the bed, sobbed out, O, Grade ! you don’t want to leave your papa do yon?" Yes, I do if He wants me to come ’cause He has the best rigid to me!" The customers came and went, but the saloon keeper herded them not, for his dear Grade wan ou her HvAo bsd jMiotug her life away. || 'hat cared he for money now that, the light of his life was going out ' One day oil his coining uja out of the saloon Gracie opened her eyes and turn ing upon him with un imposing look slid : “O, pajm, is the paloou oj>e*i? Are the men drinking ? Do close it up, pajia, I know I will feel bet ter if you will.” “I’ll do it. darling—anything to make you feel better." The .saloon, keeper's heart "'as almost breaking ; the bar tender was ordersdto dearth* saloon ami close th« doors. “Darling, the saloon is closed,’’ he said, bending over her a few minutes luter. * “Thank you, pnjia 1 It makes me hapjiy and better already,” and a glad smile came or r her face.— Every few hours dracie would ask "Is the saloon closed now ?” “Yes, darling." “Are ‘lie shutters up? ’ “Yea dear they are up.” “O, jiapa, I wish you'd never never ojaen the saloon again. Mamma, can’t you get papa to promise me never to open the sa loon again ?” “O, George, do promise your dying child,” sobbed the mother, who had never favored her husband’s business. The strong man shook like u reed. JHe could not sjieik for a moment! Then coming and bending over her, lie said in a strange and husky voice ; “My Gracie. jiapa, will never open the saloon again.’’ “Oh poor! what a spooney you are, Jack! Beer went hurt any body!” “Oh, yes, I know,” said John ‘but I don’t want to Le pickeled and soaked in beer. Besides I’ve signed the pledge.” “Ob, Jack, what a fool! ’ inter rupted his companion. Now John did not like to be-cal led a fool, but he kept quiet and said, “Shall I tell you why. “I suppose some of those temper auc# folks have got after you.” “No, not exactly that; but my father died a drunkard, and a sign ed the pledge over his collin wi b my poor broken-hearted mother Do you wonder I never drink ?" An article containing a dozen biuts on how to take care of a horse is goiDg the rounds of the press bu* there is not one hint as bow to get the horse. To endure and to pardon is the wisdom of life. Willi uo Ili-op or Ncuro lllootl The Selma, A 1 a.^'imeiTteHTTlitt following singular story ; Mr Isaac Frank, a white man. was indicted by the last Grand Jury under the charge of living in unlawful wedlock with a negro woman. Mrs Mary Ann Frank, wife of the accused was present ; also h-r alleged mother, Lucinda Weaver, colored. Lucinda was sworn, and put up< u 'lie witness stand. Her testimony throw new lit;ht upon the case andj caused a little flutter of excitement ami snijnise among those present. Hhe spoke in a straightforward manner. Notwithstanding Lucin du has always been known as the morln r of Mary, it turns out that the young woman’s parentage is purely white. Lucinda testified that she was not the mother of Mrs Mary Frank and that Mrs Frank was giveu to her when an infant three days old; that a prom iuent gentleman in South Caroli na In-ought Ihe young child and presented it to Lucinda, request ing that she raise it as her owu. She stited further that the child was the illegitimate offspring of an aristociatic woman, and it was her brother who gave the infant to dio old uegress to shield liis sister s rtpufalion and conceal her shame The old uegress brought her charge to Alubamn, claiming her as a daughter, and the real truth of mallets very probably never would have heeu uncovered to the world but for Mary’s mam age to the while man ami the i* diriment issued against him. Mrs Frank, now grown into woaien ltood. has light, straight liair, a fair complexion, and dear, blue eyes, and doesn’t bear tl;e remot est trace of African blood. A mini her of gentlemen visited her i t ceutly, conversed with her, uud tie rilled that she was beyond doubt a white woman. After Lucinda's testimony was heard, Solicitor Pi Its agreed to a verdict of no guilty and i l »c linppy twain depart ed in p ace. A Vest Ivutvrpriae. U is now proposed to connect the railway system of America with those of Asia and Europe by means of a ferry conveying loco motives and cars across Bearing’s Strait. The preject is to extend Ihe Canadian Pacific, now being constructed through Manitoba, by building u branch to Alaska un til it reaches Behring’s Straight. There it would meet with the rail road tracks to be sonstructed in Siberia, which of course have tlieii direct relations witli the rail way system of Hussia and Eu rope A line to Pekin is talked of This having been done it requires not much further stretch of the imagiiiat ou to see with Pie mind’s eye the long rails stretching out under the shadows of the Himala yas until they make connections with the proposed line in the .lor don Valley, and thence with the European system. This may B'-eut wild, but stranger things have haj) pened in this wonderful modem world of ours. To Husbands Always complain of being tired and remember ti nt nolmdy elee gets tired. Your wife she nld have every thing injreadiness for you, but you should not do anything for her. When your wife asks you for money give her a nickle ; ask her what she wants with it, and when she tells, aak her if tiie can't do without it. Tk«n go down (own and spend ten limes the amount for cigars, for theyar3 a necessi •y --(do down town of an evening, stand on the street corner and talk politicsi its more interesting tlmn to stay at, home with your family. Charge your wife not to gossip, but you can spin ns many yarns as you wish. Have your wife get up and make tires, but don’t get up your self till the rest of tbe family are •a ling break fuel, as you might catch oold, A Scientist asserts t hat a bee can only sting once in two min utes. We would add that that’s all it need to. i Wasnington Correspondence Washino'i-is I) ('. April 21, DSB4. With escli sncceedi ig day the prospects of Dcmncrmic success in November grow brighter, and • his is attributed largely to the demorali/a' ion existing V die lie publican ranks. The dire di-as ter* that were to overtake the De mocracy on account of the Pledg ed factional fights, personal ambi tions and bitterness are being re ■ alized by the grand old party of high morality, (?) indissoluble uni ty and star route purity. To be be placed where you are compell ed to listen to the statements of Republicans, themselves, yo tt would be convinced, that while it is said "there is honor among thieves," there -s none among the leaders of the g. o. p. Not only so but it would further appear that nominate whom they may, enough will be found ready to bolt to leave the nominee in a woeful minority. It is a fact marked and comment ed upon that in all the abuse, vilifi cation and denunciation of tin leading candidates for Republican nomination, the Democratic press and politicians take no p,\rt; they merely stand by and look with ns toiiishincnt, it may be with pleas tire, while the other members (?) of the Republican jiress and jmrtj are destroying the images that they have heretofore set up within their temple. Republican abuse of Republicans is funrsLii g file Democratic party with all the am munition that will he needed for me in the next campaign. The disasters to flow from the consideration of the Morrison tar iff bill are not perceivable, on the contrary it will be developed, ere the matter is finally disposed of, that the Democratic party is sub stantially a unit ou the question of revenue reform and that the Morrison bill is bnt one step in the diiectien of bringing the j>oo plc and to a real izing sense of the great wrong that is being inflicted on Ihe ccuu try by a continuance of the war tariff. Wisely there is a sjiirit in the Democratic party to-day to take Republicans at their words rela live to llieir lenders and to sink all ambitious, all personal likes and dislikes, to secure the great aim aud end of relieving the couu try, through the only sure chan nel, that of Democratic supreme cy. It is true State pride, uatu rul leanings toward purricular jier Kontil preferences and a desire to return ju-rsonal favors received, have their weight to wanu men's judge men ,in a measure, but all are actuated and will be governed by a desire in the ap mooching cumpaign to secure a winner. Be iug in position to see and know, converse and become acquainted with the leaders of public opinion in the Democratic party, we cun say never before has there been a more egrdial disposition to fight unitedly for success under the ban uer of whoever the party iu con vention assembled shall designate as iti leader. All that is asked is a clear showing of hands and that every man shall stand on his own merits. While this is the case, it is equal ly clear that the heart of ihe party is today more strougly with | 'am uel J. Tilden lhan it ever has been atd that one single intimation that he would or could accept the nomination would clear up all doubts as to who would be nomi nated in July. He know* it as well as do others> and that with tiis consent the convention would only meet to ratify the will of tlm party in his nomination, to be rati tied by tin- people’at the pills in November; bu', unforutnately for biin and for the country, this can not be and toothers we must look to bear the banner he cannot fake up. From the long lint of worthy Democrats the party must choose and whither it be Carlisle. Morri son, McDonald, Hendricks, Fayne //oadley, Kandall, Flowtr, Cleve. land, Bayard or others that might lie mentioned, the party will be found unitedly lighting in the in terests of the people and of good :Vol. XIV. —Do 5 Igownaunt As public „p in , OD 18 IM9, "K foruwl, moulded and be coming rrJsiaTT/«I ,w« will eu deavor to keep yon ported as to Lw as seen from tl.«> a aud pcint. "asliington liih three full rte,l K*l flu''", «wo profession 1.1 bii " and one Logan bo''" l on p* h*.de m ,„p poit . ’’l"* wi N Hit aid of (he culuted man and brother, be rendi l.v maintained during the brief pt '•iud of it, iurtl er feeble existence 1.1.1 it.wiU he a pret'jr Leary tax upon i lie inmally impecunious Government clerk to keep up the former. 1 bo report, that the House ( o»i mittee on Appropriations will re fuse to recommend an appropria tioii for the Civil .Service Cominia sioiihsa Imetisbotvn’tn be fallacious hy a letter from Randall, who is in Philadelphia, slating that hia coiumii tee would not attempt to nullify any existing law by refits ing to umke an aj piopriation. l’Le House Committee on lie form in the civil Service uas con— eluded to report adversely the hills for die repeal of" the civil service laws ami to reduce the sal ai'ies of the President, Cabinet of fleere, judges of the courts and metubera of Congress. * In an interview the other day with Kx Congressman De/.endorf, of Virginia, the leader of the straight out Republicans in tliai State, lie said to yom correspond cut that lie had made a statement before the Sherman investigating Committee Mist if Kedcul patron age were wit held from Mulione lie could not keep Ida party together for tifteeii m ; notes, ‘-j POU y farther now,” lie continued, “and way that even with all the Federal otlic.es in Virginia at. his disposal he cannot keep die Readjuster party under bis dnversinp from going to pieces. f,ook at it! lu Albemarle county, which gave the largest Reidjuster majority of uny couuty of the State, at its meoiing the o/lier day to appoint delegates to the Readjuster State Convention, there were twelve persons present, and it is entitled to twenty two delegates ! In Nor folk nearly all of the .primaries of die Mahuueites have broken tip in rows Over in Portsmouth at one or "two meetings the delega'es, disgusted with Ms lione’s dictatorship, just left the Imll uml went home without doing anything whatever. Ami so it is going all over the Stale. Ma hon* rule in Virginia is forever at an end.'’ On Saturday last the House of Representatives passed a bill even ling a bureau of labor statistics. Mrs Serita Morrison Hutchins, wife of Stilson Hutchins of the Post, died at her late residence in this city, yesterday morning. She was a mast estimable lady, of high literary culture, refim* and brill - S. 15. Judge not thy fellow man till thou art similarly situated. It is manly to resent au injury; Cod like to forgive it. The beSt hand ib liolJ in the game of life is dud of your best girl- Herr Meyer, I supose you un derstood that every oue was to bring along something to the pic nic. W ha'have you brought ?" Herr meyer—“My two boys as you see." It is sanl that color badness is almost unknown among women This explains why a wife can de tees approach of a rich coloring on the tip of her husband’e nose. - —i “t'hitr (loaders’ 1 is the name ap plied by Tbe Home Sentinel to tluise gentlemen who infest hotel reading rooms, getting heat a comfortable seat and the latest, news for nothing » ,M> ' —■ » A Facetious swell who danced with a couple of Chicago gilds recently roftiutked that although lie liked lings on his lingers lie cmildfi’t stand belles on his loes. . 11 »«»» m ' Heard on the rink ; “Jan that girl skate “I think not. “Theu you lmd be'ha.' escort some bedy else. “But wliat shall ldo with her?" Oh, jual let her slide.’ t