davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-15

NoTIcE TO PAssESGERs'---On and after
Monday, October 9th, an extra accommo-
dstion train will be run between Cairo
and Mound City, leaving Cairo al $50 q,
m. Returning, leave Mound City at 9,o5
a.m. Parties wishing to attend court at
Mound City should avail themselves of
this train, RoswELL MILLER,
Is. +. BURSsIDE, Superintendent
Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-15
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

We are authorised 10 announce Jons II.
GossNAs = candidate for the Office Of
county treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-15
A CARD.

! take this opportunity to inform the
citizens Of Cairo and surrounding country,
that I will resume my practice in the city
Of Cairo on OF about the LIT Of Qscsmhsr.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-15
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

ORsRRvRR's OFFICE, CAIRO. Ills.,
September IL, 1O:l1 pm, 1873. J
barometer, 300e degrees.
Thermometer, " degrees.
Wine south. Velocity miles per
hour.
Weather clear.
Maximum Temperature ior last "a houI.,
70 degrees
Minimum temperature ior the last - hours,
~ degrees.
Prevailing wind for last .. hours, south.
Total number of miles Travelled by wind
during last - hours. llJ.
EDwIS GARLAND,
Observer Signal Service. u. y. A.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-15

WASTED-to rent, a neat cottage con-
tanning four or five rooms. Good tenant
and prompt pay. Address d." BULLE.
TIN office. lO-S.3t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-15

PLEASE announce me ~ . candidate for
Superintendent Of Public Instruction Of
Alexander county.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-15

WANTED Cook.--A white woman who
has had experience and is competent
cook, can have steady employment At good
wages. Enquire at The BULLETIN
Office. If.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-15

For SALE CBEAP.-One span good
young mules, also a double wagon. viii
sell them together or separately. Enquire
Of HusE, LOOMS 81 Co.,
If No. 81 Ohio Levee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-15

CENTRAL HoUsE-On Sixth street be-
tween Commercial and Washington
avenues.
This house has recently undergone thor
ough repairs, and |, now in lrst-cla.s con-
dition for the accommodation Of the trsv-
cling public. Boarders accommodated on
reasonable terms. A share of patronage
10 solicited. Mas. Il. N. GAFFNEY,
93O-lm. Proprietress.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-15

MRS. n. JACKSON, at her old stand on
Commercial avenue, opposite Elliott 4
Hay thorn ., bas just received her stock of
fall and winter goods This stock com.
prisss millinery goods Of all kinds hats
and hornets, trimmed and untrimmsd ;
feathers, flowers, and ribbons in oil the
new shades and at ell prices bonnet and
hat frames in oil the fashionable shapes;
fine vslvets, jet trimmings, sash ribbons,
collars and undersleeves, newest styles of
high combs the new velvet belts with
steel buckles; q beautiful assortment Of
mourning flowers, mourning collars and
undersiesves; . beautiful line Of walls
and vailing; childrens cloaks and hoods,
and ladies suits, neatly and durably
made according to the latest patterns
Mrs. Jackson's goods are oil marked 10
plain figures a. the lowest prices, "quick
sales and small pros,s" being her motto.
She cordially invites the ladies Of Cairo
and vicinity to call, and hopes to receive
an increase of the patronage so literally
bestowed upon her in the past.
OK Monday last Sheriff Irwin arrested
. man named Charles Shelton, who, 10
company with two other men, some ten
years ago, murdered an old man by the
name Of Price, who was at that time pro-
pristor u . concert saloon in the two
story frame house on Com msrcial avenue,
north Of Tenth street. Price had on his
person when murdered about ninety dol.
lsrs In money and q watch, aud it vas for
this that he WAS murdered. Some years
ago William Butler, one Of the murder.
srs, was arrested, tried, convicted ana
sentenced TO the penitsn,iary for life
Butler 10 d this time steward Of the pen.
itentiary, and 10 said TO be . "frst-class
man in his position, and we'll liked by
the officers of the prison. On Monday
whom the steamer Silvsr,horn arrived
here, Shelton was found at work on her
- . deck hand. He was taken 10 charge
BY Sheriff Irwin, and lodged In the county
sil. The third party to the murder 10
Known, and in oil probability he too will
loon be peeping through the bars Of the
county jail Sheriff Irwin is
uss now devoting his attention to bring.
ng in few Of the old-tims murdercrs OF
his county. After . while they will all
rave been caught, and then be will 90 for
he later day rascsls
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-15
COUNTRY SUPERINTENDENT

VIZ are authorized to announce Mrs. $.
z. Brown. Of Thsbes precinct, - a candi.
date for superintendent Of schools.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-15

The barber shop 10 on the cornss Of
Eighth street and Commercial avenue
where j George Stienhouse with his gen.
tlemenly assistant. can be found at any
hour Of the day or night, ready 70 soothe
your feelings with . smooth shave, or cool
your temper and head with . good sham.
poo. It IL arst-clA" shop, and you are
sure Of receiving frst.clsss treatment.
Ladies and children's hair cut or curled
after the most approved styles. s-l5.tf
FoR SALE.--Two desirable lots--No. z
and 4 block 10, city corner OF Tenth and
Walnut streets. Will be sold with or
without the house on lot 8. For particu.
lars, etc, apply to
lo-ll-2w MATHyss 4 UuL.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-15
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

VIZ are authorized 10 announce JANIS
l.. SANDERS, Of Clear creek, as . candidate
for county comm i,sioner.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-15

X. JONES, fashionable boot and shoe
maker. Cork soles, Scotch bottoms, and
the latest improvements in the line of bis
business. Only the best ana most com.
pstsnt wcrkmen employed, and all work
warranted to be ilrstclsss in every respect.
Shop on Commercial avenue, near corner
Of Tenth street. lO.7.tf
JUST received ct Ehler's, Twentieth
street, between Washington avenue and
Poplar street, the finest French calf, pat
snt leather and Moroccos for gentlemen's
wear. A perfect fit and satisfaction as
sured. Any persons in need OF boots and
shoes should call on Ehler's, examine his
stock of feathers and leave their orders.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-15
ohm q. Hsrman. Chas. Thrupp
JOHN U. HARTMAN Il CO.,
RE-A-I EST ATE
EiOUEE -Ad ENTS
COLLECTORS
CONVEYANCkKS,
CONvEYANCkKS,
NOTARIES PUBLIC

And Land Agents Of the illinois Central
and Burlington AMI Missouri Railroad com.
panies.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-15

DIR. Lavarty, homeopathic physi-
clan, late Of Shawneetown, has located in
this city and intends making it his home
The doctor comes to Cairo we'll recon-
mended, aud refers to the officers Of the
First National bank Of Shswneetown, to
whom he 10 we'll known, having practiced
his profession among them for years. He
solicits fair share Of the patronage Of
our citizens. Office lao Commercial ave-
nue.. 72O-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-15

WE need not remark that the oyster is
good thing to have in tho house every
body knows that but it may be necessary
to say that the best oysters in the city
may DO found At the oyster saloon of
Amandus Jseckel. He has fitted up
rooms in fine style, and has made arrange
msnts by which he will be able 10 obtain
daily supplies of fresh oysters, which he
10 prepared to dish up to customers in any
msnnsr. Gall upon Jaeckol aud try his
bivAlves. i'm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-15

l0.ll 81
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-04
2ltrOniya Home.

II Is certainly the desire Of every
man in q community to see ge-eral
prosperity abounding among All classes
Of his fellow citizens. If such desire
is not in a mans heart, then he is not,
and cannot be a good citizen. BIT is
it possible to secure this propcdty?-
Most assurediy il j. And We pan ose
to briefly sketch tie outline e riain
and simple yet sure plan Ly which IL
NAV DE ACCOMPLISHED; and wc wish 10
be understood that ge are talking 20
honc folks. The bc,.nc,, Of lie is di-
yided int various occupations, and of
necessity this is 50; and all cannot fol-
low one and the same trade, employ
ment and profession. Every special
business or profession, (that is legiti-
mate) is dependent on the patronage
of all who are engaged in any other or
all other empIoymcntS different from
his own, rhi- being tie coalition Of
thu.s in every community IN our couH-
try, the secret of .ucccSs lies III each
business securing the patronage want
ed. II is iucht-d ia or simple pro
position, pltr0nize your nclchbor-
Now us orr obj ct is 10 draw attention
to the impOriaace of THIS matter here
at nome, W ask al cHr adcts TO look
carefully at Ills matter and ask hiu-
scI. # be- is doing lhs Guiy ~ GOOD
c.uD.l TAX" t.c case oi "w home
m,cala.a VII, could we oo With
or- rAen ard n.il .."ien'e s. .ne orc
they g. c. B. onr ai.j ~ 'iI'r r"ia'
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-04

lr.aIs worth without skilIel hJIr -
m Ike them of uSe 10 man. Here
co aes ia the me, hanic, and by the IT,
lor Of his muscle, directed by an mtc-
igent brain, works up the material
which in its original state was yalueisss
into the various articles not onJ Of
commerce and trade, but Of supply, 10
I'll mems wants, in civilized state of
;ociety.
The statements above are facts
which ought to be known and apprc-
ciated by every business aud eitizn--
Now in order to secure that pnSperity
lcceSSary to the successful building Up
Of our own toxin. let every member Of
our entire community 6x it as princi-
pie in his business to patronize homo
IN chauics, aud home people who ara
engaged in any legitimate busin 81
whatever. If You have a house to
bui,d, employ your home mechanics; Il
you have any .oM to he done. employ
the home workmea to do it, and kccp
YOUR money at home. II you wish 10
purchase anything in the various I'M
of merchandise, bUy il d your i.nme
merrhaes Or hoRc manufacturer II 3
often the case that Rien, Ia save n
small an insignificant amount OF mon ;,
will send their cash abroad and hrv OF
foreigners, and thus aid in building np
other communities, to the detrilncnt Of
our producers, and the iIHpoverishHe''t
of our own section. Suppose yoI
could safe small sum by patrOmznS
foreigners, are you justihable IN dong
so? Can any man who refuses to pat
ronize home people ask them topatron-
ize him? II shou I've a rigid law
among our people, not topatron'ze any
man who sends his money away from
home, and thus helps TO iupovcrlsh and
cripple every home interest ParS
lntcRysaccr.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-04
TIE LEN WHO FACE DEATH.

II -. l. -. -, -
10" wa = '": "'r"' " :" -
axe - P't'"'1 =" ~"
'v'S' '''u .. ."o ~ ~ t.II ror,.
'oVu. ' Pp'''1u,"' . "l5 ~ "' ,.,S ~
Vt" ''''' ""'; .,". p"'' .,'' ov,o".,
ny e" ,'' S'O' J'"'
''' ''''', ''' .rn.
"o' 80 " uc" !" ''''" - o'i' " '"'
"ou' u &c S"''P o"J' "SN n ~
1"S, u g" '''' &c '',' ~ '",J
can o'; a'p ,"pus" 'o' "DI ,La,';., ,"a"
Nn"" '"'y ,"'' "a'r y, ~ Nv 80,
Some''w'' '.,y 81" TLn,, ~" I', s.ri,',, %O
~ 80, t.I.l;.,Io
'o|'.' '''' ", ~ "'' " ,...I r..;,,'.i
anu y'u ~ -" - '.-..,: "0'1 ~, r
ne =. at" a'' ~ Et,. .'';, ;Cta L.4 ,ha :,
F'''' - =; ID
'"'''o" ''' 3 ',' ~, ~, 49,, l.. J;1,a
'-"' 9 '''' '' 80, =; ~ I'..
'V'"N '''' ''I'' ''' ~ .,{T'.', '''"''T' 'Y
10 '9'NS '"I -, '''u'"r ~ :" srlrf
A'''"'"s- ,'-' ~ ~ J w
:-"'''I'"'', O'' ''
.he .''' '"'"- '' '"''''''"' ''S" '"'
e'''''S ave- "''' ,''' ""'l''C' Fe nv
may '"'DN' po',, ''I'" Gr. s'" ~
'''e W Jls' "''' " '',s - J;,,i'
''' -" '"'' ,Ia.T .E"".ILto
Ivy : ''.,', '',.,,,c ~, T,n. ,h.t ,aI. IL ~,
Way have 60 tackle some Of the Gus
toners that We have to d.; they'd
mighty soon alter their tone, | Cx
pcct. Why, taking At all through,
there are fw businesses as are more
tisky than a rohccmau's. In plenty
e nciahborhooGS he goes on duty
with his life 10 his hlut. People
read ard talk about the dangerous
classes oU' 1t Is .'C P',''V ."'" '"''
JAS TO I''' VIZ" 'u'' -"r II ; "'9. ~,
knows "''' u'"sl.' Is '"'9 a''' '"J
no" ""oIHe' 'n rs rs, op'y ""n',% WHY y. ~.
IVY ~ 'o''' % I' ,L., ,a,,,,,,'. 49,
~" ',.L y,,ooanco tReycn,,o
is sweet IL a motto with a good
many Of thea, and when they gre
loose they will often 20 long way to
have it on the man that has been the
means Of caeiug ,hcm-that Vas how
/ | comc by the ga-h you see on The
side Of nv fAce here.
"'u E'' S q 'us''"oI Si ~ s'a1 80 - =
LOT S'ca''uS '''u' '"u "'' Wv ~
muse =" - '''''.IU "'i" va ~ ,so
'i''f ~ "'' 's",e"sI'' 'oI', 80, - NO
p'Sscd a'o"E nc E'oW'S ou' I %,.
a"uT' nus o'0a'"' W ~, ~, I'm
cha'N' Out Jou u'y 'Il 0NN' 'I To- : . ..
ecore ne next =" | "-'' - D'' "
H.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-04


------------------------------
tn,ha.onJ n,,rL;rc mo :, did m.
o' ,'orD,.nor, }n L.rm
Ebcn ! cot on dn,v ao7in 7 soil
oo,t;rc hut u.,do nm NV mind TINT
,l,ro sbonId ,bi,d chalk 70 thr
.,,ro b.,wccp mo and he follow that
-,rck tho uow Is had Ln'tcl rs
,oo, 90 bo had },na il and b,dr't
Looo hoar, ne .i,,c. lon, fir all that
C,J, am;,o sn,, =. r,n ! .,r, nm in
;,al,i fn>l aa.i - soor,r or l.,tar
g.. 80 ~; I; ar,c' .n5 -, tic co,nn,n;ors
,,-a ,o' ,''' ,Earo ""o '"' ''', ,-a..'al ,aI
"e,o,.,5 me, anl sr~co,.,.b =, ,ro cnI
"",'"e"' lS,,, l,o af r..r .,.,,.3 lin,
o' az a ,'Ot'I r'm,3 ~ on, ,S,, Eo b.a onlv
I.. III. u.ar ,,I,n To,",.,',
s;,. uvJu odVS or S;~ WI " ., 5;-o,, { 49,, ~
S'e 60 ~ y. - ''A, | a,1 - ~ ~,
,i uu'''' '"o t'"' ~ ,I' ,.;,L
'u'ov I 'Iou."S ~ sT II - 80 - 'aI' "n3 tt" ,h',
."i"" "I was a,i - go, ab- ab1il "
reported him. ana half adm
of US we're told Of to tahe hn.
Three went ioro the house after bin,
and two kent . wa.ch in the iroat
and | took my stand at the b.ck. t"e
way he was Ike lest t. c9m9 If he
managed 20 make ran f,F il y
it turned cut ne dil make run, o.
at any rate he goa start.
|; was a ''w bull. house, ond 0'-
fore those who 'ent in c.oi' g'' p2
stairs he dopped 'Ht 3t 'he bea fo"A
window, comlHE d''Tn safely on jl'
feet, but bciore .t could taSe TO hi'
heels was taeioE hlm, n,y right
hand holding M Stah Teady-GraWa
behind my back, my lei. hand ready
to collar him.
"Oh, is you, is li?' nc glod5 cat
he wccn his teeth, and before coa j
say word or move an 'nch, Il"
wllPle II out a Lr2c c!asf-kh.!c.
cVula s'e muier ia hs eyes, ana
dashed IN at once 70 seize HIM; 81.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-04

do anything 10 the pot-throwing line
1t will only make things worse for
you, for the house is surrounded,
and there are men enough io reserve
to take houseful of you"
II shall make i. death or glory
this time be answered. and 20
here goes" and as be spoke the
words, be threw the pot as hard as
he could, and then made dash for
window at the end of the alley
The pot just skinned my ear, and
then | was on h u ike panther
and dragged him back just as be had
got about half out the window. |
crowned him, sud had ala tut mas
tered him, when one Of the gang,
iult had popped out as soon as ny
back was from the door, came run
ming back TO tell the Others that II
WAS aiI CANNON about thele being
reserve. This was enough for them
Without another word said, they
mace il rush towards me, srd, thong
[ I'LL held my man, my heart gre"
cold, a prayer h.shed through my
mind, for felt that | vas face to
f4ce With death. knew that they'd
stick at Ll thing, and that the very
same gang had kicked a man 10 death
only few mouths before But |
was in luck.
l would have called to The s,ilors
for help, out they looked helP'esSly
drunk, and two Of 'em was, b.; the
third, as it happened, was ouly hall
seas over. He was big lump of a
follow, a Yankee mate, as knew
afterwards, aud about as cool and
bold a card as taore we'll could be
As they spraug forward, so did he,
10 an aggrayatlnS sor, Of Way
"Gentlcmen, fair Ilay IS a jewel, auO
| like to e it TesPecied-aud 50
xill. They are man 10 man, and
pretty isirly matched, and II the
officer can take him h. shall"
Whether or not he would have fred
at them, they must have believed SO.
for they SUNK back. All the same,
they had done good thing for 'hti'
mate.
Wfiic this had been going on
had, without knowing t. slackeued
.uy hol4 qud my man pa tins oltaIi
h $ streng,h in a sudden move, threw
me off. aud got on to his feet, AMI
bef,re | could close with him again,
had drawn life prc'erVer, lie
II n4de dash at me vi h it, ana aimed
. crushing blow at ny bead.
Forteaateiy it only reached my
.sit shoulder, but even there 1t WIS
,rippior for the time hoing, Tor teIt
iny arm drop useless a, my si4e. lie
fingered t.l from pHt'y missing
hi, bow, ani before b. ronIi recoE.
-r himself was aioug-ide Of him,
lnl he went over like a uiuepin, and
lc'3 NJ hi. hands to have the brace
lets pu. or. !
f. was ouly about = tTo mirures
ob altogether. but it vas Il mighty
.ougi one, can tell you, and Il
iangerous one to-; and what say
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-04
pen to him, when he's been on night

pen to him, when he's been on night
ddty in bad quarter.
Wha c.ass OF criminals are the
mes; dangerous for polio nm to
have u Del with2 We'll, l h.rdIy
know; the regulars, or "habitu1i
criminals as they are called, are
much OF a mnchness. 4 sn"ak.IhieF
may turn Turk upon you, While a
burglar or garrpter, os you might
think likely to snow fight, will often
let himself be took a. quietly =,
i4mh. The chance y-aes aFe often
rougt ones. i mad 'r9 < s.i'or
Amt bice customer to handle, an 4
a mad-drunk soldier--especiaiI,
when be taxes to the BELTS a d !
ciledIy nasty onei and sometimes
your swjujling clerk or ah-coniiDg
bankrupt will show his jceih--puli nj
pistol, or pick up a decanter or a
chair, ana TAX Of knocking your
br,ins olt if y,u lay hand, on him;
though oG aou Sc 81 TO lay h1Dds on
ZEN f7y oN iblt. II you dash ln
hol3iga,'-oa ,hey generally knock
under.
Conaers used To- he o. out the
worst, hut there's MT many about
now. There is one customer, how
ever. as is moro lik = than net TO
u.ake fsht o. 10 before he'll BE-
taken, and as is centrally rough
ua 20 Gght, and u at i The escaped
:ouyi-t lis gcn'cl'g rough and
desperate hlua that lcty manage to
escape, aad one tha's dreadfuIly
fond Of his Iibertr, and knows that
If he i, toos aglil be may bid long
good o. TO it. \ gentleman Of that
stamp gave NE the TOUGHEST 'uss!e
ever had. aud the one Fm proud Of,
for | fought him fir ani took him
single -hlnIei. When he made his
escape he g1l clear away, and he had
sense enough no. 10 bark back 'vain
10 MS o'u I"ungU "'V ''' ""''' 'u'
scare" was no ''' aOo'' d y'" a.
- i'' u'" ''I'u'G o''N' az
''c'.''1'" a'' "''o VI '''
Saew that there was tSe pouads
for any one Cha; to'k him, and ND
% pretty good idea 'hat II. governor
uf an, prison be hal broke 0lt i
would stand something more, but
more ia % all tha', we'll, | nAy as
sell sly I'll h.l noi been l'ns ID
'hc force ~ tha tine, anu | wanted
10 -ho@ that ! had something 10 M,
aai 30, thouEa / e'l'i have asked
io, aelp, . made uP ~ mind 90 'ry
and latc lin myself. ! ".s treaty
seven at ihe ti'a', stood nv" 'o"t
cercn. Tclstot tSs''e 'fI"' --"'o'
Sighting Teis't-aud, thodgh say
IL 'anl sH''.1A.' me e'n''c' 'scape4
or aheseAPei' di'',' or'a' 'ha' I
&c RED 10 i4ke sag 't-"'"u'''
irwss not of the man himself th4t
AFRAID. though krew he wfs
, TIrt,-. gLat male the lob so risky
vas the Lnrcr Of b iug Sc; upon by
the whole of the gang to which he
bclonced. and who a'wtys went about
together. aud would, | knew. think
nothing of numbering policeman
e - 90 eoo g, l. Al
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-04

II a recent suit al Fort Wayne
q husband sWore that lis wife
ha Inc temper o. Satin. She
was in tie audience, aud to soVe
how l. l.c were h.5 statements,
he i'm led sack of wo0i and
klo, ked L..A vdt oi 49, witness
boz.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-04
I'm LITTLE, BUT---O, MY!
By maggie r. JOYCE.

Tn not 50 very biz. ! Knew,
But w.uIj not nc tall;
i'WIyS did a .iiEr tp grow,
Aud that, lust MN rm small
= ia tct lNv IN py1voNiig words,
i'W barely shuul.lor high;
Iut don't miud; I siupl' say,
I'm Attlc, uut q, GAY 80
In value I'W golden Virl,
Ig virtue more than fur,
In manner lar from hciug ChWl,
A. many a. O!u' W.,l swear.
4 40 tIu great in ',l nat size,
M one Nli. dare l.'r:
"iEs hale, hut q, my -
Sometimes when rn ont 10 wJh,
have 90 trui, l.uG,
II Keep 81 my compH.lu's sid,
Or else YC lHlt HUhlnd.
I. really takes my hrr ,th away,
ilU' wlUil Scuru tu siLG;
~ uy |'u't Nuu walk Wildly say,
I'm .ttiu, hut-U, my
NV latest love Is IuS' my style,
reach up to AIs eyes;
Ncuu.a can Whisper wreu We walk,
Ot luugs more sweet imam " .Sc.
AuUW Iv 'p. - 'u >hJ.C nN iv,
see % 100 h.ScNr,
NJ lJtcls there %, ft,' 50 far!
I'm little but-U, my,
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-09-04
CHESAPEAKE & Ohio RAILWAY
Trains arrive and depart from Hun
t.lgtoa, daily, Sundays cXceptcd.)
Commencing Monday, Nay ., 1878.
Trip apI Return Tickets to
white Sulphur and all other Va. SPRINGS
Can be had at reduced rates.


/ -0:Co A. NJ. Express Train Tor White Sulphur
Spruc, Richmond, al points North
ana South. and connecting Win
James river steamers for Norfolk.
I $500 p. NJ Accommodation Train, yrriyiuE at
Charleston G:ig p. y. uud kaIa0 ha
Fals = e. VI.
Dgrer-~prS leaving Huntington on the TO 4 VI
/ vSr-.s~ train arrive 40 White sulphur Springs
D. Ne alI kI.aI.. .4 $50 A. ".
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-04-16
Our Temperance Column.
I" Come Home, Father. y

a.. a.. e,.,,o,, ,,,, ,,o,,, ,,,,,,, -, -,
:" VIZ ''.spis 80 ,uo.
~" '",n ~ Sos "0'0 'Os 's"' "V''' 'V'
o enOp'
-" go 10 ySai "r' - W., - i,,
- ,aS So w" ~ ,v va
r,.,' 1 S, IN "-s'' g,'iS
,sn pVOi ~ o'"vi i'Vs, ~ 9lsA - ''''
4'"" nv '"S W "''P ''oi '"' -''
Come home! come home! come home
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-04-16

"Work well done is twice done"
Never mix up things; do one thing
at a time; begin one thing and fin
ish one thing-make clean work as
you go. Have order, system, regu
larity; a place for everything, and
everything in its place Whatever
you do, do it well. A job sighted,
because it is apparently unimpor-
tant, leads to habitual neglect, so
that men degenerate, insensibly
into bad workmen. g
Training the hands and the eyes
to do work well leads individuals to
form correct habits in other re-
spects, and a good workman is, in
most cases, good citizen. No one
need hope 10 rise above his present
situation who suffers small things
to pass by unimproved, or who neg
lects, metaphorically speaking, to
pick up cent because it is not q
dollar.
A rival Of a certain great lawyer
sought to humiliate him publicly by
saying, "You blacked my fathers
boots once"
eyes," replied the lawyer, un-
abashed, "and l did it WE'LL"
Everything in nature and grace
are active, full of life and motion
on the wing. The sun, the moon,
the sparkling heavens, the floods,
the ripping brooks and flowing
founts; the birds warble on every
tree in ecstacy of joy; the tiny
flower, hidden from all eyes, sends
forth its fragrance Of full happiness;
and the mountain stream dashes
along with sparkle and murmur
Of pure delight. The object of their
creation is accomplished, and their
life gushes forth in harmonic work.
Oh, plant! oh, stream! worthy Of
admiration to the wretched idler
Idleness is the bane, the moth,
the gangrene, the curse of life.
"Dream not, but work. Be bold, be brave!
Let not o coward spirit crave
Escape from tasks allotted!
| Thankful for toll and danger be;
Duty's high call will make thee fee
The viciOug-tha hasottnd.O -