The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-08

1Ay se1it14ii5i4t7 lS-44tICSiJ1 LA4ddft4l4.
To day ?f
! Why not2
Where VIII you go2'
81? ] shant so. ] shall stay here.
But you don't mean to say you're going
! to turn me out of house and hoIneI never
would have believed that Of you, George
/ Graham p"
Itisn'tI that's turning you out. You re
turning yourself ont Suppose you stay
/ you've no money to pay the rent or run the
affair. 1t costs something to keep house,
perience.
But where can ! 90? You know ]
haven't q relative left me
Eou should have thought Of 1hat be
fore you proposed parting lis not my
business 70 look You up a home
don't know whose else It Is. ! ou might
1oas much as that for your own wife
For my wife III do a great deal more
But you arc not my wife any more; only the
legal tie remains to be severed, and I'll ap-
/ ply for q divorce at once
and disgrace US both p
But what can d fellow do? Now I've got
use to a home, / want one, and once free
from you, there area dozen girls thatll be
glad to take up with me, careless, gOOd-GOr-
nothing s6apc-grace chat I am.
land a pretty life they'll lead you, toe"
81 can't be worse than what you've led
me for the last SIX months. POUNDS but We
oeen q 1901 1901 70 sti2aC y so !oI& EfeG1 lret
lret, from morning III nIgh5. ! ha1k Heaven,
u IS an over i1G last. ana ne Whistied galIy.
on seem .giad TO be r.d OF me, sIr
g Y on re made me glad, madam" lie put
on ms oVercoa5, drew on ms ruDbers, and
gathered up his hat and gloves. Was he re-
ally GOING, and without his dinner?
=" " hen VIII YOU be ready to leave madam
/ II 0rcef 4 carriage az any HooF you name
ou are an unIeeling WFeJch, George
GfahdLn you are anu IlaG tne tfuih 1 on
ihI2ilt iof uec9hcy SAKE give me Il To-
morrow 20 pack up my 't1InS5 ana decide
10 90.
on can nave week, madam, Il you
Wlsh thought you were ID hurry TO 20.
I es, You may have week Meanwhile, II
80 to hotel
And nave the. whole town talking about
usI 4" ny can you stay az home Just as well!
because 1 never o1o IKE 70 De IL any
BODY way
." BuElt IS your own house, and-and-IF
you ever had any regard for me, you Il stay
tiil-tlf IN gone. Her voice was not
quite as nTm as 1t h9d been.
" W ell, Il stay, the1 but not now. II
come back tonight on neednt-s up Tor
me, Mrs. Graham. It Il be late when get in,
III take the spare chamber TIL you re gone.
The 'front.' door clashed alter hlm IN an
other moment. lie was gone; gone without
. his dinner; gone and not coming back till,
nobody knew when, and then gong up STAIRS
20 steep alone TREY had Gaarreied. They
Aaa' as GOOD as parted lAcy would be dl-
FoTeed lie could get anolfer VIE ana ofinS
her nome mere ana siie,s4e would nave to
90 our aIo-ie l4.o Ihe coia' Ct52Iy "cfl", ana
earn neT own HVlhg. che oldn Know ABOUT
O. q
and ali tins because he neglected TO leave hls
Things m the haIli ana sne found Iauit with
nm ior the Stld neglect Careless husband
EIcgety wife T. and because he was careless
and she hdSety, they must i've aparEf
Mfs 1Fahah Ioohed aDoa5 her Jus5 theh.
Everything was neat ana orCerIy. mere vas
nothing to worry her Nothlng Ihere was
every I1, Gnlng anu sue S.'S uo"n anu cFleq ci
she VINO nau peell 50 fesolute ana ueltLI only
ten minutes DeIofe' bQ5 thaV resolution,
tldG ueIIaLce' hiu peen Dorm OF anger anu
t3at anger was an gone now. now sorry
she was tililt sle Deeh so cross 70 him, Ior
sile iao DGeh cross feai cross WIckedIy
cross W hi1O i ne Hitu lCsacu ms li!lHSS any
ana every way IL was a man Trick, ana
--and-here she 5oDDed outright, he never
had a mo5ner 10 tram Nam foor ieIioWy
ne Deen kl0Gkei i.rGuLio rom piiio# 70 posi-
All ms lie tllL ne SoG married, anu now, ana
NV '01-4-- --t-' A--N'~-- ~ t.''3
Tor OF course ne couldn get married right
away no. ne Woul@ nave 70 get a mouse
Keeper, fhI sbe worry tne NE out OF MN,
ana Wheh ne qld get married, cGuld ne ever
ind one who q love hlm as SIZE had and did,
yes, DID the love was there yet, WeIJng up
ana oYerhoWing'
SIle went INTO the Kitchen hardly knowing
why; driven perhaps, DJ the force OF habit
There stood the table, lad for dinner, and
50 neatly; the cloth white, and It's creascsi
the plates and glasses SHINING brightly; the
knives and forks polished to almost silver
whIteness she gave II one LOOK and me
chemically opened the stove oven. The
chicken was browning nicely; George liked
roast chicken better than fricasse so she
had cooked 1t IN THAT way. The potatoes and
turnlps were dancing merry jigs in the pot,
and the tea kettle was softly humming. The
mince pie stood on the hearth warming IT,
self quietly and exhaling "a spicy od0r that
was tempting even TO a dyspeptic stomach
"Such nice dinner, and no one 20 eatitl
WisA-I wish IL hadn't been so cross 10
him. l began ib, and kept it up, too; he
Wasn5 cross first; he held out till { made