davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-19


Church.
The Jaly number Of the GalIry, with
its uncommonly varied and interesting
contents, comes to us day or two earlier
than usual It's light tone, adapted 10
summer, is strengthened By several sub.
stantial articles which should be reserved
for the cooler days, when ones energies
nre not absorbed in the waving Of fans
and pursuit Of mosquitoes. The leading
article, "Views Abroad," belongs to the
picturesque and very clever series of
character sketches which has made MIR.
Albert Rhodes 40 popular with American
readers. The "Wetherel Affair" becomes
more mysterious as it proceeds, and it is
difficult to imagine how the author can
ever extrioate his characters from the
labyrinth into which he las led them and
us. Mr.. Thurlow Weed contributes a
most interesting article upon the last
visit paid by the Marquis OF Lafayette
to America The departments Of litera-
lure, bClcuCe uuu uumoE uIe uuCommODly
good. Sheldon n Co., GIT Broadway.
New York, S. per annum.
SUPREME CoURr. South Carolina Ma
nufnctnring Company ps. j. +. Price.
New trial granted. Opinion by Willard,
a. J.
W. NJ. Thomas rs. Mary Raymond ct
al Appeal dismissed. The order Of
Judge Orr. affirmed, and the cause re-
manded to the Circuit Court for further
proceedings. Opinion by Willard, \. J.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-23

"Yo juro y prometo, dice el verda-
deramente iniclado en- los altos Sc
cretos, no revelar 10 mas mfnimo a
quien quiera que sea, nj al maestro
de toda la 6rden, mientras 20 no le
yea reconocido en- la alta logia." Esto
es justamente 10 que Sc hizo en- el
siglo pasado con ell rey de Prussia y
con ell principe de Brunswick, y 10
que ha querido hacerse en- el nuestro
con los prfncipes Guillermo de Oran-
sc y Luciano Murat Ell H.. Ragon
escribe: "El emperador era mirado
como eljefe de la 6rden, y sin en-
barge estaba prohibido que Sc le re
velase NADIA de 10 que Sc debatia en-
ell tribunal de los frances -jweces."
9Que mas? los mismos individuos que
pertenecen 4 este secretfsimo cuerpO,
no Sc conocen todos unos & otros, es
tandoles estrechamente prohibldo el
hacer indagaci curiosas para dar
con los motores de la maquinaria
mas6nica. A Mazzini. que hacia el
ano de 1882 quiso ahondar demasiado
en- esta materia, Sc le avis6 que no
fuese mas adelante, que Sc abstuviese
de indagar mas, porque la punta de
IN puflal estaba afilada para el. De
todo este Sc desprenden nuevas lr-
rebatibles pruebas de que Ia franc
masonerfa es y debe ser sociedad Sc
creta, pues asf 10 demaestran las mi
ciaciones, Iuramentos y organization
de dicha sociedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-23
DESCANSE EN- PAZ.

Aver 21 falleci6 nuestro queridisi-
mo & inolvidable amigo ID. Antonio
Carbonell, comerciante y propletarlo,
captain del battalion de Vountarios,
y vocal de la directiva del Centre
hispano-ultramarino, y del Casino
Espaf1ol de esta Capital: muri6 des-
pues de tener ell consuelo de cumplir
con los deberes que impone nuestra
sacrosanta religion.
Las muchas simpatfas que cOntaba
ell Sr. Carbonell en- todas las cla-
ses de Ia sociedad bacen que su
muerte haya sido sontida por Guam
tas personas le conociaD. Su en-
tierro, que Sc celebr6 ell mismo dia,
fuG de 10 mas iuciio que puede verse,
pues todos acGdjarop 4 porfia d
rendirle Il Ii tlmo tribute amistsd;
puede asegurarse sin t'mor De oqni-
vocarse que no deja enemigos, puas
81 caracter sencilio y servciaI le ha-
cja acreedor III aprecio que todos e
dispensaban. la 6: compaf1;a, de la
cual era Captain, lie hizo los honores
de or1enauza.
Elqneesto escribe, fuG aua nigo in
separabie iesie que hace och) amos
lego Il esta Antiia; s,empre identi-
ficados en un mismo peusanien'o,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-23
Dice La RQzOn:

"JEsTAREMos CoNFoRMEsf-Al BoLE.
TIN y q Don Cdndido parece que les estu-
vo bien ell suelto que publicamos pidien-
do que sc tenga en- cuenta al hacer los
contratos de libertos, la responsabilidad 6
gsrantfa que presto el contratante, fin
de que no Sc presenter pantGlLas que sir
van para fomentar la prostitution la
vagancia Nos alegrsmos de que estemos
acordes; perO entiendan esos colegas que
nosotros no hacemos mas que pedir Sc
cumpla bien una ley decretado, porque
siempre obedecemos a la ley, sunque mas
nos gustaria que no existieran esos con-
tratos, que dan resultados nulos han
perjudicado graudemente los agriculto-
res, y Sc declarase Ell trabqje Hbre, que es
10 que convene q los intereses de todos.
lEstamos todavfs conformes, carlsmos
colegasf Pues pedirlo con nosotros."
EStamos conformes y pedimos 10
mismo que ell co'ega reformista, siem-
pre- que Sc pongan en- todo vigor ell
reglamento de trahajo libre del gene
raj Pezuela y las leyes que existen
contra la vagancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-23
Ell REF0RMISM0
PINrADO pom ga SIGsya -.

tQaG ha ocarrido en Ponce, esa
villa tan retormi>ts, dorie de- 4,iJs
e,ecto,es que cx.slep sulo 2.Oi7 han
,lado {. veio ID. Joe Ayes. haoien-
do proc anado cl rutFatmiengo gran
parte de los hombres mas carActeri-
zadoa del relormismol
No paede decifse que 90 sea libe-
raj Ia pnblacion doude - ha votado
ii ST BAldorioiy Dc Castro; dande ne
iahricao iglesias protcstantes. y se ia.
tfoiuceu 3 ,fasan de lutrodaclr por
. adaanA graa cantidai Dc hkbitos
nAa6nicoe. ru 4uade hay p~Fl6 lice
Qar a.acaa Il saceFdocso = i lAs Ill
Iss do Maria J qae aaicamcass Dc
6wden dui catoltc,aaao Al ux4erabie
padre Dayid
LAY ana causa III St Ayaao, CO.
no los senorra Bssanea.rt flsrra aca.
~ patarntr lei tasaFfrctD nAfqa6a du
Santa Lurisfl. Rrga asr J Jasa4a lsr.
r. pog vraegfa hrfnsaa IL - hhp4.
- A. este apelIs - qas - 80 caa-
l-aa ~ pssf esfAF cssnp ato - "A
asaueeesaa IL Canste'l J Is Tore.
go vrfda gFrAs dsp4sAslsps e# rtss sus-
p4rstas 4 80 esrsafes paesse s4 -
a. pss = aae@ha ~ difess go as
= haa psspsessa AaczF ! Eas ssenee
EesssFs - 4asess4ees ~eFan eaas Ef
fesas $500 hf8 g. aa asptA "a
es frs eas lsa~fas A~e. sse
tsaba y @ - 90
- eAexa - ~ sste
$50 e@hs@s J : 80 - kp
- 80 ensxsa - e-ss-e - q
sa - sea 80 - a EsaHar
81 ss Ayssa - i - sass - 6Aa
n aaas II ssp4
- Hsas Fs o. @ u atf II -
na - ta = - -
passs Fse4 - -
Fsss = = ! - s - -
l.Ase -. - esss#m aseasasss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-23

Segun vemos en- el ISdeNde, en- Ja-
maica estan hacienda estragos las Vi
ruelas, siendo estas de tan NAL carac-
ter que resultan Is fallecimientos de
cada Glen atacados. Damos este aviso
a los habitantes de Puerto-Rico para
que Sc precavan por medic de la va
cuna contra esta terrible epidemia.
Los calores son muy inteusos y 81 tu-
viesemos la desgracia de que aquf
llegase la peste, Sc cebarfa cruelmen-
te en- nuestra acumulada poblacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-23

Nos escriben de Camuy que ell
mismo alcalle, aunque relormista
babiendo sabido que en- su nombre
hablan amenazado 4 electores con
aueye meses dc preside y - pesos
lie multa si no acudian 4 votar, re
pfendi6 los logosos agcutes del re-
t1rmiemo FaG tai el cello dc aquelIos
regeasradorrs que ileyaroa 1 votar
hasta iodividuos que no tenian voto y
estos, azoFados dc las amenazas que
habian oiIo fulninar contra ellos,
prcganlabaa aencallamente que ii in
curtian an Ia pena anunciada por 10
tsner drfecho electoral.
PORES canpcslnos, nos dice un
rgector &c aquel dlstfto; pobrcs cam
pcasaos que veuian coaducidos dc IL
lanoa baffsos i pc y deaca 'Eos y lIc-
nos dr lode, con nteio dc llegar tar.
ic y cacr halo II ldrula do sus ha
gtdos ann sos, hoy toiopo ierosos, A.
saeos llcgaban tatde y sia teacr re.
curses para compFas Alojamieato y
enni'la, espefahaa llfados por dondc
qu.cfa ! nc - ab'iean al colcsio al
d aisai1aso para 4epssisAr ca ia at.
"a 10 papeIesa 4ao lea habiaa entfc
gallo > a4aasaaa pobfes y honrAio
lsasf@s, 4 qa4ears 80 .4eahs, apat
ciasIes te nassa. az sss lasnai para
oassafisaa J eagFssaF II conpasaa %
Iasaassa. hab4aFAa aaas5e qae era
sAfaa y - - asass4s r II de loa
psessAAees y 90 ta4a elsesof sieae da
frrAo As xasaF q 90 Tasas scxaa il
passzea. - suhsfAa qaedais % sas
.s&saA Ga = hes caascntcuaas nsas
- 4@a p feEsfsasssaas ~ ~ hrcA9 "a
s.4A2se ! : asayas pasta aa 80 pans
kaftl@rfsaas aae - aspsFaa obseacs Ia.
efaaataa 4essissa E4blAcos
e-ksa so4aa - aasrs go hassa
sa - As4 HssAAa Il srn - i
. = = 4l tsFgn 60 Or go
~ = sekaFsm sHas 1nr@6ar 90 tss
sgEaF4 - eAel ~ a..aasu c.
a#es - sAseas 60 q@u 49, IL nv~s-
- - las A.asaa 4 - II AEaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-23
REVELACIONES DE O'KELLY.

BaJo el precedente ep1grate ha pu-
b|icado ell 19 de abril ell New Yorker
Stats Zeitung IN artfculo que repro
duce el TEdende y que nosotros ira
ducimos porque, 81 bien en- 6I Sc ha-
cen apreciaciones inexactas SCORE
la pretendida tiranfa espanola, Mr..
O'Kelly despues de.haber visitado los
campamentos y ell presidente todo
10 que encierra Cuba libre, desahu-
cia te-minantemente q la insurreccion
de Yara, segun ell colega neoyorki-
no.
"Si no hay esperanzas de perma--
nencia en- las instituciones republi
canas de Espana despues de cuatro
amos de alberta rebellion por parte de
los cubanos, la situacion rebeIde per-
manecera en- ell mismo estado, sin
que rea'men.e haya adelantado NADIA
la insurreccion nj lie hayan llegado
auxilios del exterior, nj los espafloles
hayan dado llbsrtad Unconditional a
los esclavos nj arreglado sus diferen-
cias con los criollos. NADIA de esto
pue1e esperarse en- mucho tempo;
de consiguiente los insurrectos pro-
cederan muy imprudentemente 81 re-
pelen "a mano de perdon y reconci-
liacion que, Sc asegura, les tendera
el gobierno espaflol.
"Seguramente que la relacion que
Mr.. OkeIly hace de su residencia en-
el tsrritorio insurrecto y del estado
en- que halo la opinion, deja bien po.
ca esperanza de que los cabecillas
esten dispnestos 4 deponer las armas
acep.ando una amnistia Unconditional.
In las entreVistas que aquel CORES
poasal tuvo con ellos expresaron es-
tbs sas daias respscto & que la repG-
blicA espanola pudiese tener larga vi
ds Espafs, insistian, es un pats mo-
narquicu donde no tlenen duracion las
instituciones politicas. 81 consintiera-
moa hoy los insurrectos en- que la
iala permaaecicse fernando parte in
trgraotc De los dominios esparoles,
40 tsndriamos seguridad do que en-
al mes 8 Joa 90 80 nos exigiera ell re-
conocim.coso ds ID. Carlos 8 ID. Al
toaso como rcy 81 los cubanos deian
c.capar Ia ocssioa favorable que las
pcrturbaciones de Espana les ofre-
cen, "a que e. iaposib's que Ia ma
dc pasfla paeda ensiar fuerzas de
inporsaacsa Caba, Green que Ia me-
srop1ls acgsa capsx, Ian pronto como
snaga 90 gobiefas normal y perma-
acate, de rcaovar 81 titanfa en- 10
Ansslla.
nUsslasaos nosotfos, nin embargo,
80 1.ga* ag misatns, nssural re-
a44 s ~ caasf, a1JH 10 guerra
rtt4 assrrusiha pfs. seaaacep-
CO. : .s n 81 yu.aA du los criuilos
aar 500 sAa alaminsJe. ~ao are -
.ssaa.as' 4se "a IA srentualidad do
-. I.. ..-a.guiese - indepen.
e&N NNMs @e*ee - ~~e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-23
Dice Ell TSdende de San Thomas,

Dice ell TSdende de San Thomas,
n1mero del IA del corriente:
Bjdwell ell presunto falsi6cador Ode
los billetes del Banco de Inglaterra)
que Sc embarc6 en- Santander q bor-
do del vapor G@adeloMpe, de la Com
paflfa general trasatlantica, que pas6
por aquf y que fue arrestado en- la
Habana, lego aver por la tarde a es
te puerto a bordo del Corsica y sal
dra maf1ana en- ell Moselle, de la Mala
inglesa, para Plymouth. Va acompa,
fado de su mujer y custodiado por
dos agentes de policfa de L6ndres y
por un dependiente del Banco de In
glaterra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-23

kN Asnss4Aans As r a 81 ST s. Is
- eAaev Nsas E4sms Il 49, = ss
EAA.
AlA.sa.
:. .gsssaaaaa tsaY u asvssssAa - 80. =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-23

, Description a. on hannuea mAeonh laas.
j. Ffancmae0n, pAg. IaI. istA
so u 1faaeIlaeeAAgh rgsvNlk
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-23
News of the Week.
DOWN EAST

"A man named Lawrence noticing oil in the
water at the Jersey City docks, threw lighted
paper, whom it caught and the flames spread
ing set fire to two barges and also to the dock
where a large quantity of tar was stored.
Lawrence was arrested, but it ID believed he
cwnnot be punished.
-Boston-Dr. Edward Jarvis read paper
before the Social Science Associat OH to-day
on the influence of sex OH crime lie drew
from statistics the deduction that while the
crimes Of males wero against persons and
property IN two instances out of three, the
crime of females were sensual and against
themselves in the ratio of 10 per cent.
James A. Coe, fOrger, has been committed
in default of four hundred thousand dollars
bail. It is thought his operations will exceed
100000, though only 527 900 is specifically
charged against him
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-23

the axis of the column, or, as it really
is, a treIlis-work tube. Compared with
/ cast-iron columns, these structures ara
/ little more than One-third either in
weight or cost, while in appearance the
gain is decidedly great. For conserva-
tories or other horticultural purposes
the trelis column is very suitable. Such
a pillar, II feet high and eight inches
In diameter, is guaranteed to support
vertical pressure of one ton.
PLANTS AS WEATHER. GUIDES is
well known that certain plants are very
sensitive to changes in the atmosphere,
and by their behavior, the opening and
closing of their leaves and flowers, etc,
serve as natural barometers to indicate
the coming weather. A Prussian horti-
culturist-Mr. Hanneman, of Proskau
gives the signs he has found reliable
with respect to the following plants.
The small bindweed, CORUolUuyus az
Uc11sis, and the corn pimperneI or poor
mans weather-glass, ARagaUiS arUe1a-
sis, expand their flowers at the approach
of wet weather, whilst on the other
hand the different varieties of clover
contract their leaves before rain. If
fine bright weather is in prospect, the
leaves of the chickweed, SteIIaria me
diu, unfold and It's flowers remain
awake and erect until midday. When
the plant dro0rs and its flowers do not
expand, rain may not be expected. The
half-opening of the flowers is a sign
that the wet viii not last long. The
Burnet saxifrage, FinPinclEa sartfraga,
indicates the coming weather in the
same manner. As to the small Cape
marigold, CdyendttLa pIuUiGliS, should
it open at six or seven a. me- and not
close till four p. m, we may reckon on
settled weather; if the flower con n.inues
sleeping after seven, it betollens rains.
In the case of the corn and common
SOW thistle, Sonchus arUeRSis and otey-
GceUS, the nOn-clos.ng of the flower
heads warns us that it Will rain next
day; whilst the closing of them denotes
fine weather. Respecting the weather
indications of marsh marigold, CalthG
2)Gtu8trtS, creeping crOwfOOt, RG57u11cU-
J1ts repe11S, wood sorreI, OraIi8 GcetoseL-
ta, ans other species of tho GRATIS
genus, rain may confidently be expect
ed when the flowers of the first do not
open, when the calyxes of the second
close, and when the rest fold their
leaves. We may also look for wet
weather if the leaves of tie whitlow
grass, DrabG Uergaa, droop, ard lady's
bedstraw, Galiu1 Uer1In1, becomes in
fated and gives out a strong odor. Fl
naIly, the approach of rain is indicated
in the case of the yellow wood ane-
none, A1em1One ra1unlcuJoides, by the
closing of the flowers, and III that of
the windfower, AgcH3oHc ncnaOroSa by
their dropping.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-23
CALLED.
By CELIA BURLEIGH.

LIES deep midsummer. Up the hills went
Alone, and yet companiOned by q thought
That glad endurance to my spirit lent,
And all my mind to happy music wrought.
The morning hours had vanished up the blue,
There was shelter from the Dsontide heat,
Height over height my rugged pathway grew,
But still hurried on with tireess feet.
I felt no faintness at the noontide glow,
No shrinking that the hills were steep TO climb {;
The worlds all beauty, lay Outspread below
To heavenly music all my thoughts kept time.
For aye a voice kept singing at my heart,
The master called, and he has work for me,
In this great harvest shall bear part,
And golden sheayes bring home triumphantly.
A sudden darkness fell athwart the sky,
And all the beauty faded from the day,
Ifelt the gladness in my spirit die,
As one to meet me came along the way.
A yelled presence, at whose noiseless tread,
Ny heart stood pulseless with sudden fear,
And all the promise of the future fled
The Masters work, the golden harvest near.
"I do not need to ask thee who thou art"
said with bitterness. 90 Yet tbs but noon
Among the reapers had borne part
And done good service hadst thou left me room
- I had been ready when the evening came,
Some sheaves had proved I had not toiled for
naught-
With kindly welcome had pronounced my name,
And gladly felt the rest thy presence brought.
" But now, in sooth thou couest all too soon,
And takst my work unfinished from my hands;
Thou bidst me hence when day is at the noon,
Ny golden harvest all uRgaChered stands"
But when with bitter tears, turned away,
A gentle voice said - Is it then but so
Thou lowest the Master? Is It thine to say
Here will I stay, at such an hour will gO?'
" 9an'st thou not trust him Lo, these many years
His love has led thee, giving still the best,
With good unlocked for still has met thy fears,
Thy sharpest trials turned to sweetest rest.
" And is it well that, like a froward child,
Thou claimest as thine owu, the things He meant
To lure thee upward, which thy thoughts beguiIed
To n0Jler aims, worthfer intent d?
60 'Ts not thy work the Master needs, bat thee,
The loving spirit, the believing heart,
The child Obedieut, trustful, glad to be
Where'ere He viii, to stay to depart.
"ThinEst thou there is no work to do but this,
No other harvest whitening in the sun,
That any change can rob thee of the bliss
OF sure completion of the task begun ?"
turned in haste, rebuked no more at strife
With Him my foolish heart had quailed to meet,
And 10 ! Gods angel, not of Death but Life,
Before stood, and drew me to his feet.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-23
NUMBER 40.

dears, she said, CT wondered within
myself, were we all on earth still, or all
safe together in heaven? ?"
It must have been about that time
that the stranger left Norham by the
midnight mail-train. He stood up in
the carriage, and stretched out his head
till the last spire of Norham cathedral
was lost in the darkness. But even he
had gotten his Christmas blessing ere
he departed-the prod;gal son had
found his royal feast-heavenIy peace
and human love.
" He came and he went like a ghostl"
said old Peter, at the Four Swans
Sunday Magazine.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-23
LOOK!


Ike Pencd marks yoa see around this
paragraph (shus) mean that your suF-
ssElPVor is cut or unpaid, and that
ysu are requested to pay up at once.
We wsuld take great pleasure in extend
ing credit TO eur friends and patrons.
but cask alone viii pay expenses. and
we are Jorcsd to adhere to a strist eash
rule. We hope you wal comprehend
and appreciate the necessity Of such 2
course, and renew your substitution
without delay. We solicit your favor.
E8 We enter 10 new names on cur
hooks without the money IN adv1r ce.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-23
BARBARA HERON,
Aged At,

ABGt II,
Who expressly desired that these words Of God
should be written on her grave for the comfort of
whoever should come here repentant and sorrow-
stricken:-
"Who is a God like unto thee? Thou
wilt all their sins into the depths of the sea.
''For the Lord shall covnfort Zion: lie viii con-
fort all her waste places, and he viii make her
wilderness like Eden, and her desert like the gar
den Of the Lord joy and gladness shall be found
therein: thanksgiving and the voice Of melody"
! And the stranger bowed himself to
the ground, as if he had heard an an
gels voice. Perhaps he did. Here was
the Iove-type of that heavenly love
that he was wildly clutching in faith
that was half despair the love that
survived sin and suffering and death,
and stretched a hand to save and sOothe
from the very grave itself.
Oh, Barbara, Barbara, your tender
ness had taught you to lay sweet
snares for every possible opportunity !!
| Oh, Barbara, Barbara surely God
must have comfOrted you in your lonely
waIkings in those green avenues by the
ruined abbey. He did not empty your
pure heart of its earthly love, but He
! dropped into it a balm which changed
| its bitterness to celestial nectar. Up in
Heaven, where you are, Barbara, there
is only Joy over the returning sinner
And still the stranger sat on the damp
winter sod with his face between his
hands. He was not wishing her back,
the dear love of his youth. Better
where she was, where no mortal soul
could ever touch that great love, which
was long enough, and strong enough,
to stretch from Heaven to earth. Only
there he sat, shutting out fl ON his eyes
the sweet, peaceful scenes around him,
even as they must be shut from his life,
and seeing far beyond the waste
places" and q wilderness" that his own
sins had made, into that joyful country
where q the ransomed of the Lord shall
return, where they shall obtain Joy
and gIadness, and sorrow and signing
shall flee away"
That night the stranger walked again
in front of that Iowly house in the quiet
bv-way. Christmas savors came through
the kitchen window, bright light gleam-
ed between the curtains, even sounds
of glad young laughter and merry song
reached the lonely watcher without.
And he could thank God for them now.
He could even smile In sympathy with
the Joy he might not share. He had
his Own.
In that lowly house, after supper,
when the young ones were quiet round
the fire, cracking nuts and asking nd
dies, Aunt Mary fell into a soft sleep OIL
the sofa. They saw her smile in hel
slumber, and when she woke she told
them In her subdued, pathetic voice
/, that she had been dreaming of pool
, Uncle Dick; she saw him with deal
! Barbara Heron, and Barbara looked
, so happy" And even IN my sleep
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-23

ANNoUNCENENTs.-Ann the name sg
person for q County ONCE, IS; State oRce SlG,
Federal once SIS. Invariably in advance.
~ The above Terms and Rates viii b
tristly adhered to.
~ RELIGIOUS, Marriage, Birth aEd Boath
Notices solicited and will be YviIIinVlv mar
ed FREE OF CHARGE Obituaries will be charged
advertising rates.