The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10

10 readily. ana tn6ny the transmission
from Helicon soariug 70 household slav-
cry, viii prove too abrubt; Parnassus
to-day and pudding-making Tomorrow
All my devoted pair, there are breakers
ahead r'
elf she is q true woman" answered
her company o little warmly, having
/ chosen her sphere, she viii eDdea7or to
adapt herseIfto the same.
20, yes doubtless, but then the 'trual
woman is such a very scarce article. There
Is, indeed, Alrs, Somers, she i one. I
must really suggest to Julia The proprie ty
Of taking an occasional COPY from that
praisawo-shy pattern. Mr.. Somers is
one Of those sapiont individuals, the bur-
Jsn Of whose song is woman duty and
1 inaieouac7; and on the exquisite little
solos be arraages for. the especial bene-
fit Of Mrs. Somors' feminine friends She
doesn't need them now, for the dear, do
Gle, little creature has reached such a
HIGH standard that She has no belief. po-
IiticaI or otherwise, thai IS not pinned to
the inGalHble sleeve Of her Esse lord. Po-
lisiaal did say? Oh, she has no polit~
zeal belief; she never has any time 10
read, and il she ventures to ask Mr.. S.
the difference 'twizs twccdIe dun and
D tive edle dee, he answers soothinE'y :
80 lI7 dear, 1 wouldn't think anything
aboab i5 If I were you. Political quas-
tions are beyond the grasp Of a woman
And SO Mrs. +sners IS Obliged ID f1rar7
G the inestirnabLe privilege, the uasPeak-
able pleasure Of uttering ShiJboleth with
the exact i0tonation given By 3Tr. Sons
erz. "I5 was the last time I was there, -
she hurried on, seeing her friend wished
to sneak, ''GIr. Somers was on his usual
. theme, and INDUCED in such flight Of
oratory You delicate uer7ed creatures
who start at the slamming Of door,
what would you do in the din Of war,
the cannonading, the thunder Of the
captains and the shouting?' ventured
to suggest that perhaps we might ar
range matters IN order to smell the
battle affair off, after the manner of
, Jobs horse, and numerous nonsequine
examples in ancient and modern history
{ Just here, Somers the younger. put IN
his claim to notice on the ground Of collie
or some other ai!ment infantilo flesh Is
heir 70. and Soners the elder, suddenly
remembering an engagement, donned his
hat a1d departed, dropping his discourse
With q pree.li5ancy altogether irrscon-
& cllab'a with graceful paroraton. And
! lTFz. E5azrs began her t79o hours walk
u3 and down tho-aparinans, saying half
alphabetically, in the sweet innocence Of
. / her loyal heart a babY's crying al
ways makes Mr. Somers nervous
Truly here's the pattern, bus am afraid
Mrz. Knowles will never be able to reach
q tolarable degree Of ezac5negs IN ccPy~
p ing"
? "Oh, Hclon you are SO absurd !"
| said her friend, IN a laughing yet half
/ vezsd tone. 81 noyer iutima5ed tia.
any such course was proper for any w0-
man. You know did not Il the young
lady has knowingly married such mau
as you have described, she deserves all
that may come; and whatever may await
her, if she has chosen her destiny with
knowIadzs Of the fall import Of that
desgiav,her duty IS to meoti5 wisely and
brs7eIr. If she follows this course, and
her husband IS q true man, there is
bliss before them; if u9t, I tgeuble for
% their future"
"Iime viii tell, answered her com
Panion moro seriously. And time did
tell.
n CUAPTER IL
"1Iamma, dear mamma, look, do look
n pIeasa-sas what beautiful scarlet cloth
Papa boughti5 for my new cloak, he says
e I shall look like little Red Riding hood.
p / Isn't 1t lovely 27 asked the child, holding
e the bright fabric al arms leaS.h, and
=. looking at it with sparkling eyes.
g yes, dear, very pretty answered
Pc. JuIa Knowles, looking up from her
naauscsigs Il will make it for you
e very soon. Now ran away darlingn
s. NANNY Is very busy, and must not be
8 Interrupted
d The Hsae one gathered up her treas
ure, and curling herself up in a corner
p Of the sofa, wrapped It around her, and
., talking softly to herself played "rids
with papa
An hour passed and day was fading
into twilight when Mr.. Knowles came IN.
"Ju.ia, at what tine VIII we have Tea
= to-nightg' he asked abruptly. Il have
an important appointment to meet.
strictly at seven
Mrs. Knowles sighed YEARLY as she
laid down her pen.
?. 81 will see about it, ,. she said. Susan
I is so slow and requires so much looking
. after"
= Half an hour passed, and the hand oI
-g the manteI clock pointed near the hour
e Of seven. BY dint of much scoIding
n and hurrying, she was ready, and Mrs
to Knowles returned to find her husband
a. gone.
!, cob! the trials of housekeeping she
(. sighed, as she reseated herself at her
l. writing desk.
ID Mamma, please tell me a story, be,
e. fore I 90 TO sleep ?" said childish voic,
n at hex siIs.
,e aNo5 tonight, darling, don't yoa Ec5