davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-29

lighted BY electricity. 70. moonlight
excnrsion. On the evening of August
l6eh, Mcvicker's. Hsverly's. Hooley Z
and al othee theaters will be under the
control Of the Knights Templar. and to
the entertainments Knights Templar
will Be admitted free Of charge. In
addition. there will be given numerous
concerts 1t other halls. to which Masons
will also b admittsd free If charge.
Hon John 6hsrman and Senator James
g Bisiee have consented to deliver I'D
dresses during the entertainment. Del.
egatss from oil parts Of the world are
expected.
The invitatioss are elaborate docu.
msnts. having upon the front lap "a
illamioatsd fsootispisce. bearing tho
insignis Of the Order. printed in .
hall. dozen coloss. They yssead - fol-
lows:
s "A. o. 762.l
HDoRs TRIENNIAL COMMITTEE
KNIoHTo TE1PLAR. CHICAGO.
Aug. l6, A.D.. 1879. A. o. 762.
70 The Euioaet Coa.nssdse, Gsasrsl-
isdso Captain -0eufral and Sir
Ksights Of = Commsadery, No. -.
Kuights Templsr. ststionsd st -.
State Of -.
; Ksightly 0rsstins: The Grand En-.
csmpment OF Knigbts Templar of the
United States having determined 20
hold its twenty first Trisnnial Conclave
In the City OF Chicago. Ills. Tuesday,
Augost II. AID. 1880. A. o. 762, the
TzienDial Committee Of Knights Tenn
plsr. acting BY authority OF Apollo,
Chicago and st Bernard Commandsries.
stationed At Chicago. and With the
sanction end By authority Of the Grand
Commentary OF Knights Tsmplar and
the Right Eminent Grand Commander
Of Illinois. whom thev also represent,
courteously and frstsrnally write your
Commandery to be present. and on
that occasion participate in the escort
OF the Grand Encampment to the Asy.
lum.
Sir knights from abroad will be ac-
commodsted in the tents upon the lake
front.
Hotel recommendations hero are
ample, and those anticipating coming
70 take part in these festivities can be
taken care Of.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-29

SAFETY ON NRAILRoADs. Hon Charles
Fraacis Adams. Jr.. in bis book shout
rsilEcad accidents. says: IF any given
persen were born upon railroad car,
Aed rsoained upon it. travelling five
hundred miles day all his life. he
would. with average good fortune. be
somewhst over eighty years of age be-
fore he would b involved 10 any acci-
dent resulting in his personal injury,
while he would attain tho highly re-
spectable age OF $50 years before being
killed."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-29

TwRrrrrx 70. nm urx1ssucxs.I

. Love thy neishboe - thyself;"
'Tis tho Law our God has given;
Let not selfish greed for pslf
Bsnish friends and hopes Of hesvsn
I" Love Thy nsighbor." ono and ell
'Tis the rule that eladdsns life;
Pride can but preceds fail.
Euvy leads the way to strife.
" Love thy neighbor." give him aid.
Weak and lowly though he Be;
Christ bimself companions made
Among mankind Of low degree.
Then let friendship. holy flower!
Take deep root in every breast;
In It's essence lives . power
That will ssoshe lies care to rest.
GKonaE W. BoArMAX.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.

RY VIRTUE OF AN xxECUT1oN ISSUED
ID out ~ The Distfics Court u the sesond
Judicial District oS Warrington Terri org, hold
tne icus q Clyup1e. IN ThuEston Counsy. on the
osh ~ q Dsoenees. AID. ie7S. In The ssss
vesse1s ]. Harse y tAs DIsistt1. aad James Ne
IDeenh sed Vsssee 0sceoa ase she defendants.
ssaaDsDding NJ . tsts inse exscu'ion the pessc.
al psspssN q ~ sssd d<fssdsnss. ana q sui.
ee1a1e pesDona1 ~ pegty cannot b found. theu
tAe ssaf Dsepsssy = said d<1scdanis, 10 seiIsfy
{a1gness fce tAe sum of Iishsy and 36ioo
DoI1mn; snA. vhsseas shsss bcine no pse.
soesl pssIsrsy 49,, b vrsus . ssiA sss-
esalea: h:vs levie4 upon the following a..
eestoed real ysolasY. tAwtt: Lots Thres and
sevaasen . 81. Dlo~k Jorsy.niss l1sl. Lot
y09 ~. block vilty tsol. lot Tusnty (Sl, bl1ek
1hfsU.tvo t93I. Ill n AeAleer's Addit3on % IT,
io.a tssv atyl - s.sst,s. xiae Cssssy. WaSA.
tneeoe 1ss5tfcsys enA VIII selI ~ same =
saturday, Jeouasy 1lae loon. q ~ boar a Tea
e'sle:e u. = ~ csurt Bsase Aor. - ossalls.
= 80 County og xino, q paaln anStisn - tho
nigAsse btAdss, soe esah 80 eoia. - = nsch
!nsssss z. ~ sstisfy ~ $1,000. eosts asa
go : s:ss;,s. IA x,ss . y. =. osss.-
L.. UYCgoUI.
eessa1 - xiagsean0. vao1noesa 4nnolosl.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-29

7 Will PAY 90 YOR TA1 ARREST AND
L rssus Of Yrsnf Hosas. Who escaped f'on
King Cosnty Jail on the evening Of Cecemnss
sist 1879. He IL about fer ~ inch-s hish,
dsyh c0mpleyioosd. and black curly hair, and
II L. v. wYCKoFY, sheriff.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
MUSIC! MUSICl

HAvIH6 LOCATED HIRE WILL FURNISH
IL music fog ell ocessinns st seastls and adis-
cens tovns: viii giss isssructioss q Violin,
Ptapo a Orsan. Ptsnss sune5: tertao modefste.
orders Iefs st W. b. Pamphreys viii mess with
prompt attention.
dlAdkv I'M UAlEg
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-29
the ELECTROMAGNETIC SOLE,

r ArFLY INVERTED -ls SAID TO FxCEL
IL all remedies yet known for the conplrte
cure Of Rhsumabsm They have been knowu 70
cure the disease even alter it has b. seated Tor
many years. Paralysis and nervous affections
yield TO their treatment. and persons having cold
feet viii 0od this dlfneclsy sleviaiod by the use
OF the ELEC FRO MAGNETIC sOLk. For sale At
the Drug Store Of KELLY YOUNG. Authorised
agents for Pugei Sound. q the Low price Of 100
pr pstf. sens By mall 70 any address. j3d'f
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-29
BUSINESS CHANGE.

rTNHE FIRM OF NORRIS NILDERBRAND
has. By mutual consent, been this day dts
solved.
Mr.. Hiiderbr nd will pay oil debts Of the late
Arm ssd coll Ct oil money. due It.
Mr.. Htldsrbeand Will own ana run the hssk
alone hereeftse.
Mr.. Morris viii retain the express aud drsy
business. d. NORRIS.
J. HILDERbRAND.
sssstis. Jan. 2. 1880. j3.3w
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-01
THE CANDIDATE.

Father, who travel the road so late ?'
"Hush, my child, It's the candidate" )"
Fit example of human woes
Early he comes and late he goes;
He greets the women with courtly grace,
He kisses the baby's dirty face,
He calls to the fence the farmer at work,
He bores the merchants, ,he borcs the clerk
The blacksmith, while his anvil rings,
He greets, and this is the song he sings:
"HOwdy, howdy, howdy-do?
How is your wife, and how are you?
All ! it fits my fist as no other can,
The horAy hand OF the workingman."
Husband, who is that man at the gate ?"
Hush, my love, tits Il candidate"
Husband, why can't he work like you?
Has he nothing at home to do?"
"My dear, whenever a man is down,
No cash at home, no money in town,
Too stupid to preach, too proud to beg,
Too timid to rob and too lazy to dig,
Then over his horse his legs he filings
And to the dear people this song he sings:
'Howdy, howdy, howdy-do?
How is your wife and how are you?
All! it fits my fist as no oIh-r can,
The horny hand of the workingman."
Brothers who labor early and late,
Ask these things of the candidate:
What's his record how does he stand
At home; no matter about his hand,
BE it hard or soft, so it be not prone
To close over money not his own.
Has he in view no thieving plan?
Is he honest and capable ?--he is our man.
Cheer such one till the welkin rings,
Join the chorus while thus he sings:
" "IIowdy, howdy, howdydO?
How is your wife and how are you?
All f! it fits my fist as no other can,
The horny hand of the workingnan."
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-01
AN EAST TENNESSEE ROMANCE.
How Young Lady Avenged her Lovers
Murder.
Chattanooga Times.

Chattanooga Times.
a prominent citizen of this city gives
us the following account of romance
in real life, which occurred here in our
own land:
In Overton County, Tennessee,
there lived Il pretty petite slender
gray-eyed young lady named Mary.
She was betrothed to young and pop
ular physician of her neighborhoOd, DR.
Saddler. Although that section of
country at that time was within the
Federal lines, quite a number OF Con-
federate soldiers had left their COM
mands, and lurking in the recesses of
the Cumberland mouptain carried on
an irregular warfare, decidedly more
injurious to unotfending citizens than
to the Federal army. Among the
number was an individual who had
once belonged to the command known
as the Louisiana Tigers" His law
less conduct made him terror to the
country where he operated. DIR. Sad
dler by some means became an object
of the Tigers hatred, and one day
meeting the Doctor without any known
provocatiOn he shot and killed him.
Mary's only brother was away in the
Confederate army, her father was an
aged and feeble man and could not
avenge the wrong that had been done
in the death of her devoted lover. She
resolved that the murderer of DIR. Sad
dler should die.
Not many months elapsed when
one day she was informed that the des,
perate Tiger was at a neigbbOr's. Put
ting on her sun-bonnet and taking a
navy pistol with the use Of which she
mad become familiar, preparatory to
the hostile meeting, she repaired to the
place. When she arrived the Tiger
had left the house and was in the yard
with his pistols buckled around him.
She accosted him told him that he was
the murderer Of DIR. Saddler and she
had come to. kill him. Before the
steady gaze of her impressive gray eyes
expressing a resolution not to lie mis-
taken, the Tiger fed. She began fir
ing. Three shots from her pistol made
rs many bullet holes in his person and
he fell Il corpse. After walking fifty
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-01
A Peculiar Superstition.

The horseshoe, now all the rage as
an ornament, aud affected by men and
women alike, has long been considered
token of good luck, especially by
sailors. Few sailors would start on a
voyage in a ship on which the potency
of the horseshoe was not acknowledg,
ed. 1t must be kept at some conspic-
uous place as Il sign Of good luck.
On western steamboats,, not a deck
hand could be induced to engage him
self on a steamer that did not have a
partly worn horseshoe nailed over the
companion way of the bow. Very
often they are placed near one figure
head, at the stem of the bow. How
long this superstition has prevailed, ii
would be impossible to tell. 1t is by
no means Of recent origin. Horse
shoes and conjurers have been allies.
To find a whole horseshoe in the road
that has been cast from the animal and
still reta.ins FIVE of the nails in it, Is
considered remarkable token of good
luck. But should any one find a
horseshoe with all the nails in it, he
may consider himself endowed with
wonderful powers of magic. This con
ccit, no doubt, had It's origin in the
fact that it is almost impossible for 9
horse to east a shoe while all the nails
are intact.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-01
4 Sea OF Ruin.

Statistics ofiSn teach moral lessons
with far greater force than sermons or
/ lectures. A very P6Werful one comes
from the Internal Revenue office, from
which we learn that the quantity of
| liquor drank III this 'c6uHtFv during the
year ending June 80, 1877 was a.
472, ,S72 gallons Ofthis quantity over
57, 600, 600 gallons were distilled snirits
and 10, ,O00, ,000'were malt liquors. The
remainder were imported beverages.
The retail dealers who took out tweRty-
five dollar government license, paid
nearly $4,O00,060 into the United
States Treasury, besides al the money
they paid into the; treasures OF; cities,
towns and villages where they transact
ed business, and the government had
on Its books the names of 166, 600
wholesale aud retail dealers. The ay-
erage amount CONSUMED by each man.
woman and child in the land that year
was over a gallon and n half. Leav-
ing out women and children-thuugh
according to the doctbrs. the former do
more than their share OF the drinking
the number of male wine bibbers in
the country and the amount of sniritu-
Gus liquor it requires to irrigate the ma
TONS oesophagus III the course of a, sin
gle year are appalling especially when
five-sevenths Of the liquor drank is
whisky At our present rate of con
sumpti II we shall soon be abreast of
Great Britain as a nation of topers
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-01

or sixty steps. the distance of the last
shot to the place where he lay, and
satisfying herself that he was dead,
she announced to the neighbOrhood and
family, who had come out of the house
on hearing the firing, ''that she was
avenged for the death of DIR. Saddler." "
/ She recaptured some small articles of
personal property which the Tiger had
taken from the person of DIR. Saddler
and quietly returned to her home
A few months after this occurrence
the writer happened to meet with Mary;
being in good practice, and thinking
myself pistol shot, bantered the
young lady for match. The result
was an inglorious defeat for your hum
bic servant.
A few days ago, at Kingston, after
transacting my business and bidding
all goodbye, [ took my seat in the
hack with the driver and strange
lady dressed in mourning, to return to
Emory Gap, for the train. John was
a new driver and not a very good one
Thoughts of being left by the train in
duced me to offer my services as a
Jehu, which was accepted. After
having gone some distance [ drove too
near some brush. and one of them struck
the bonnet of the strange lady. Iven-
tured an apology which was accepted,
a conversation ensued and to my sur
prise / discovered that it was the veri-
table belle heroine who slew the Tiger.
Many years had passed but from con-
versation, learned she was still the
victim of misfortune; yet she was on
another errand prompted by love and
affection. She had loved again, mar |
ried, her husband had been drowned |
in the Emory. river, and she had come
from the State of Kentucky, still wear
ing the weeds of mourning, to place
Il tombstone over his last resting place. |
Time had changed Mary's appear
ance in many respects but the gray
eye which denotes as much resolution
as Napoleon ever possessed, is bright |
and unchanged and if she were to tell
me now that she had come to kill me,
[ would have no hesitation in believing
every word she said. l inquired if she
still kept up her pistol practice? With
out giving Il direct answer, she intima-
ted that she could still use one if nee
essary.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-01
HOW HE EATS.
How Alex. II. Stephens DefleS the Old
Nan With the Sickle.


The Washington correspondent 0
the Brooklyn Eagle claims to hav,
solved problem that has long vexec
close observers in Washington City
He says:
Nobody here ever expects that Mr.
Stephens will die a natural death.
That fond hope has been long since
abandoned. He can tackle the cid
Man with the sickle. keen; or the gen
tleman who is more familiarity known
as the Reaper, whose name is Death,
more frequently and successfully than
any well-bred giant on the globe. Do
you know the secret Of it? Easy and
regular habits!
Well. perhaps these may have some
thing to do with preserving this frail
anatomy. He recreates with whist,
and goes to bed at 10 clock; but, my
word for it, he can Systematically ont,
eat any disease known III the doctors
calendar. II is the eighth wonder of
the world to see this delicate rcpresen-
tative of the human race turned loose
on a bill of fare. 1t literally bears
out the remark of Bob TOoInbs that be
is hollow all the way down to his
ankles. He weighs ninety-two pounds
"a Democratic gain of one pound
since the last count was taken-and
he can absolutely hide away in the
course of the twenty-fOur hours more
solid nOurishment than any man in,
Congress, and perhaps out of it. Now
something poetic and refined and rO-
mantle, such as diet of rose leaves or
nightingale's tongues might be expect
ed from a man who draws his coat
closer on the approach of a gentle
breeze, wears his hat in the house and
carries about glOved hands. But We
are forced to the conclusion that Uncle
Alec has creature instincts. He
slowed away, to my certain knowl-
edge, on a recent occasion, a sleeps
head fish (preceded by soup), two
kinds ofmeat in most liberal proper
tions, and a vast quantity of side
dishes and vegetables. This difficult
feat he accomplished with a gustO
and relish that would bring a blush to
the cheek of the must Travelled gour-
mand; and, when the deed was done,
the plates looked as if a stroke of
lightning had been at work in the
OF course it is useless
for death to take liberties with such a
as Stephens. Nothing
but a railroad collision or a balloon
trip Will have any effect on him"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-01
Words Of WisdOIn.-

Fancy runs most furiousiy when 81
guilty conscience drives it.
Very few persons have sense enough
to despise the praise of fool.
There are many who mistake the,
love of life and the fear of death.
A royal soul may belong to beg.
gar, and beggarly one to king.
A doctor may learn to cure by kill
ing, but men never learn to tell the
truth by lying.
No man is always wrong A clock.
that does not go at all, is right twice
in twenty-four hours.
Courage, the commonett Of the vir--
tues, obtains more applause than dis
cretion, the rarest of them.
Love can excuse anything bUt
meanness; but meaniiess' kills love-
and cripples even natural affection.
There is no one else who has the
power to be so much your friend or So
much your enemy as yourself.
To all men the best friend is viEgaeS
the best companions are high ehdeav--
Ors and honorable sentiments.
Many peoples lives are not worth
the market value Of the iron in their
blood and the phosphorus in their
/ bones.
The majority Of women are EttIs
touched by friendship, for it is insipid
when they have once tasted. Of love.
We are often more cruelty robbed
by those who steal into our hearts
than by those who break into our
houses.
In some traI quil al d apparently
amiable natur 5, there are often m-
suspected and unIathomed depths Of
4 resentment.
The tear of a loving girl is like a
dewdrop on the rose; but that on the
cheek Of wife IS poison to- her has
/ band,
OF aIf moharchs nature is the most
I Just in the enactment of laws. and the
rigorous in furnishing the vielstioR of
| them.
Friends should be very delicate and
careful il administering pity as medi
cine when enemies use tbs same article
as poison.
Some of us fret inwartlIy, and some
Of US fret outwardly. The latter is the
1 better plan for our friends, bat bhS
( ;,CrSe for ourselves.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-01
Important TO BatiIerS.

Avoid bathing within. two hours af-
ter a meal. Avoid bathing when ex--
hausted by fatigue or from other cause.
Avoid bathing when the body is cool
ing after perspiration; but battle when
the body is warm, provided 40 time IL
lost IN getting into the water. Avoid.
cooling the body by sitting or standing,
naked on the shore or i'll boats after
having been in the wafer, leave the
water Immediately there is the slightest
feeling of chilliness. Avoid bathing
altogether in the open air, if after
having been a short time in the Water,,
there Is a sense of chilliness with,
numbness of the hands and feet. The
vigorous and strong may bathe early
in the morning on an empty st0thache-
The young, and those that are weak.
had better bathe three hours after n
meal; the best time for such is front
two to three hours after breakfast
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-01
THE GYPSY'S WARNING.


Trust him not, o gentle lady,
Though his voice be low and sweet
Heed not him who kneels before thee,
Softly pleading at thy feet.
Now thy life is in It's morning;
Cloud not this thy happy lot,
Listen to the Gypsys warning
Gentle lady trust him not.
Lady once there lived maiden,
Young and pure, and like thee fair
Yet he wooed, he wooed and won her,
Thrilled her gentle heart with care
Then-he needed not her weeping
He care not her life to savel
Soon she Perished-now she's sleeping
In the cOld and silent grave?
Lady, turn not from me 50 coldly!
For, have only told the truth
From a stern and whitening sorrow,
Lady, would shield thy youth!
would shield thee from all danger
Shield thee from the tempter's snare:
Lady, shun the dark-eyed stranger
have warned thee; now, beware!
Take your gold-I not want it;
Lady, have prayed for this
For the hour that might foil him,
And rob him of expected bliss.
Aye; see thou art filled with wonder
At my looks so fierce and wild
Lady, in the church-yard yonder,
Sleeps the GYpsy's only child
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-01
temperance
Shut mp the Traps that Catch u.s.

A few years ago, while riding in a
manufacturing district returning
home one Sabbath evening from mini
isterial duties, 1 was accosted by a man
who, though Intoxicated seemed re-
solved to enter into conversation. He
admitted that his conduct WAS wrong,
and said he was constantly forming
resolutions Iof amendment He was
poor and unhappy at home, because
he was a druniaFCi,, and drunEard
because he was Sabbath breaker
MANY time" he said, Il leave my
house ON a Sr,ii1aF morning to go tn a
place of worship; bat then the publ
houses are OPEN ( get past one or
two, and a6 the door of the third
stands, perhaps, an old acquaintance.
He invites me in, and then it is all
over with me. / spend the money l
should keep nlaf family with, and have
to work hard all the week, and to-
struggle at the same time with head
ache and hunger" Eshall never forget
his concluding words: they were
spoken with the energy of great feel
ing. The poor fellow talked himself
sober. "Sir," said he,- eff the great
folks want to keep us poor folks sober,
they should shut up the traps that
catch us"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-01
Hearth and Home.

The parental HEARTH, that rallying-
place Of the affections 1t was the policy
of the good old gentleman to make his
children feel that HOME was the happiest
place in the world; and 1 value this
delicious bome-feeling as one of the choicest
gifts parent can bestow-WAsHINGTO
IRVING.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-01
hersona1. Ticknor & Co., the well

ersoua1. Ticknor & Co., the well
known derchant Tailor of ST. Louis
a established in 1857 will upon request
send tree by mail, full line of Samples of
piece g oods, their rules for self measurment
prices, etc, thus enabling you to order from
them clothing of late styles and perfect fit
The postal facilities now are such that a
whole suit OF clothes can be sent by mail at
a very small cost and with perfect safety.
Ticlnor & Co. refer to thousands of their
customers whom they have thus supplied
during the past twenty-five ars. dec ] ll-tf
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-01
THE IEATH
Male and FOmaIo
IN s T 1T u T E.
POCAHONTAs, TENNESSEE.


The fall term begins on the first Monday
in September 1880, and continues forty
weeks consecutively.
Board can be obtained in the Institute
building, or in private families, at very rea-
sonnble rates. Facilities to compare with
any other School of the same grade in West
Tennessee.
Miss Mamie Smith, of Bolivar, is in
charge of the Musical Department, which
she is conducting with energy and skill.
Pocahontas is beautifully situated on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, about
midway between Grand Junction and Cor
inth Twenty Eight pupils can be accomo-
dated with board in the Institute, under the
watch-care of the teachers. For further
particulars address,,
d. W. & G. J. LEATH,
May Is, 1880. Pocahontas, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-01

There + always a bitterness beyond
that of death in the dying Of a friend
to whom you have been unjust and
unkind.