The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-02-15
TO LET.
For the CITIz EN-


A handsame new two-story house
with all the modern improvements,
to let upon reasonable terms, and
located upon First street among the
elite of the city. Its last occupant
was a tidy, firm and handsome old
bachelor, peculiar in his dress and
rather fighty in his manners, took
a sudden notion to emigrate and
without one word to the owner of the
property, left for parts unknown.
Though sometimes grabbed, uncer-
tain, morose, given to fits of silence,
and blue-devils-pardonable in a
bachelor and not at all unexpected
by any one-I am grieved to lose
him rs any tenant. l shall miss him
sadly. He had a most enchanting
voice, and often regaled me more
like to please himself with snatvhes
of song, equal to the fute-like voice
of Nilsson, stirring brain and heart
with his melody. love music.
Ihave sent out inquiries for him
in all directions, and waited and
watched in eagerness for his return.
He does not come, and the house
must be let to a newly married pair; (;
no others need apply. They must
doat on each other, kiss every time
they neet and every time they part.
They must sing well, and always
be in a good humor. No pouting,
Caudle-lecturing inmates desired,
But busy, thrifty little house wife
to brighten things up, and a good
provider' not above his business in
helping to bring the family up and
admisister catnip and spoon victu-
ais when necessary. My bachelor
left his larder well filed and it
will be turned over to the new COM
ers if wanted.
Should, however, my friend re-
turn at any time, the house must
be given up iastanter! Now, if any
newly married pair, or those 1 know
who are contemplating marriage
soon, choose to take it upon this
understanding, the house is open
for their inspection.
As I write there comes a start
ling revelation to me! He cheered
me in my hours of darkness, as the
sun beuming out of the cloud
changes the face of the earth, and
with his voice waited me to the
fairy-land of music and poetry
There was sympathy between US
our lives were similar, full of love
illness, and we were comfort tc
each other. He had grown to bC
a part of my daily life; 1 love him
but did not realize it so fully nnti
1 lost him! Pray excuse me if
am indiscreet. 1 am suffering will
''that hectic fever caught from tn,
chill of hoper' Why did he go
Why not stay and help me to make
life bright, as we two could, how
ever worthless, however arrant +;
cheat it may be to others.
Still hoping for his return, l fail
| would ask the public it's aid. Ha
any one seen or heard of my bache
lor in his fiight7 Will some bod,
please bring him back to me?
/ In chains if you must-bu
bring him, and see the reward
will give you. 1 am so restless. s
! anxious about him. Waiting an
watching, with open doors, hand
, and heart for my darling, who ha
left me alone "with life's worry
and hurry and furry" Friends
, there are times in the lives of mos
Of us, more especially in the lives {
women, when they must have some
thing..fortheir heart-strings to twir
} aronnd-yes, and something to 10y
} them in return, here in this blea
} world-and 1 pardon the o'er-trr
D tale wrung from me in this loss
5 had given all my love to this des
: old bachelor! And he, poor fello'
: as little as he knew it was depel
f dent on me for much of his cor
fort and happiness, and wond