The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-02-05
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS TO
NEW SUBSCRIBERS!
900 Pages for 81, &C., &c.

roo Pages for 81, &C., &c.
The Publishers of ScRIBNER's MONTHLY, in
their Prospectus just issued, promise Tor the
ensuing year a more brilliant array OF con-
tributOrs, and an increase IN the variety and
beauty Of its illustrations, already conceded
by the critics to be "fner than dny auhfch hare
hitherto appeared IN any Americdn Mdgdsfhe. !"
DIR. HOLLAND, the Editor, VIII write the Sc
rial story Of the year. which will be autoDiog-
raphical in form, and will be Illustrated by
Miss Hallock. 1t is entitled "Arthur Bonni-
CASTLE" and will deal with some of the most
difficult problems Of American life. IL VIII
be commenced in the November number.
There will be q new story, by SAKE HOLM,
g The 0ne-legged Dancers"
BRET HATRE, the best writer OF, short sto-
ries now living, will contribute characters.
tic story entitled "The Epic of Fiddletown"
which will he Illustrated by Sheppard,
II. II. STopDARD will write series of
entertaining papers about "Authors, their
Personal Characteristics, Home Life, Fam
lilies, Friends, Whims, and Ways" A series
of "Portraits of Living American Writer'S"
is also prom I'd.
CLARENCE COOK will write about "Furniture
and the Decoration of American Homes.
These papers will be eminently practical rs
we'll as artistic, and will be illustrated with
designs and sketches by numerous artists in
addition to those which the writer himself
will furnish.
Among those who will contribute are:
Hans Anderson, Bryant, Bushnell, Eggles-
ton, Froude, IIigginson, Bishop Huntington,
Bret Harte, John Hay, ii. H., Macdonald,
Mitchell, Miss Phelps, Stedman, Stockton,
Stoddard, Celia ThaXter, Warner, Wilkinson,
and Mrs. Whitney, besides q host OF Others
The editorial control and direction Of the
Magazine will remain in the hands Of Dr.
HOLLAND, who will continue to write The
Topics of the Time," which the New YORK
Independent says "are more widely quoted
than any similar papers in any American
magazine"
Watson Gilderwill write THE Old Cabinet,
rs hitherto Prof John e. Draper conducts
the department of Mature and Science"
The departments of "Home and Society,""
and "Culture and Progress" will engage the
contributions OF more than score of pens on
both sides of the Atlantic.
The Watchman and Reflector says:
"Scribner's Monthly for September is bet
ter than usual, which indicates a needless
waste Of editorial brains and publishers
money, for the Magazine was good enough
before!" And yet the Publishers promise to
make it still better for the coming year!
The Subscription price is S4 year with spe-
cial rates to Clergymen, Teachers and Post
masters.
The following
EXCraorQlnary Inducements
are offered to new subscribers:
For $3.50 the Publishers will send, or any
Bookseller or Newsdealer will supply, the
Magazine for one year, and the twelve num-
bers of Vols. III and ~, containing the be-
ginning of Mrs Oliphant's Serial, "At His
Gates - for 81 so, the Magazine for one year,
and the "a back numbers from the beginning;
for $40 80 the Magazine for one year, and the
"a back numbers bound "A yols.) charges on
bound volumes paid. This will give nearly
5000 pages of the choicest reading, with the
finest illustrations, $1050, or nearly 500 pages
for q dollar! and will enable every subscriber
to obtain the series from the first.
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