davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
HOLL0WAY'S PILLS
AND
H0LL0WAY9 OINTMENT.

THE GRAND PRINCIPLE that operates in
these wonderful medicines, is the power that
they possess In purifying the turgid blood
and eNpclling corrupt humOrs from the sys.
tenn
aud peculiar admiXturc of the finest Vcgeta.
bic is, Herbs, and Medicinal Gums
Possessing not grain of mineral in then
combination, they never expose those who use
them to any dan ger, at any time or season. No
mother need hesitate to prescribe them "a
their children, and the most delicate constitu-
tions can use them with as great benefit rs the
most vigorous and powerful name
HOLLOWAY & Co., SOLE PRorRIgToRs
1S Maiden Laue, New York.
Holloway's Pills and Ointment are sold al
g0c, GgIac, aud 81 per box or pot. A great say.
Ing Is made by buying the large sizes.
Dec.4.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
r. r. -R.

RAILWAYS READY Relief!
Cures the worst Pains IN from to 20 minutes
RgiSn NOT ONE HOUR after reading thi,
advertisement need any one suffer with pain
RADWA i'S READY RELIEF
Is a cure for every pain. II was the first and
~ the only Pain Remedy that instantly stop,
tbc most cNcrucntng pains, allays in0amma-
tiOns, and cures cOnges tiOns, whether Of tn,
Lungs, stomach, Bowels or other glands ant
twenty minutes. No matter how violent Oi
eNcruciating the pain, the Rheumatic, Bed
ridden, Inlrm, Crippled, Nervous Neualgt
or prostraIcd with disease may suffer,
RADWA l'S READY RELIEF
win AFFORD instant ease:
Inflammation OF the Kidneys, inflammation OF
the Bladder Inflammation of the Bowels.
Congestion Of The Lungs, Sore Throat, Din
cult Breathing, Palpltation OF the Heart, ys-
lerics. Group, DiptherIa, Caturh, influenza.
Headache, Toothachc, Neuralgia, Rheuma-
tlsm, Colds, Chills, Ague Chills.
The application of the Ready Relief to the
part or parts where the pain or d0culty eX-
lists viii AFFORD ease and comfort.
30 Drops IN n halftumbler Waterwill,
IN few minutes, cure Cramps Spasms, Sou
stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diai-
rhma, DyscnlcIy, Collie, Wind In the Bowels,
and all Internal Pains.
Travellers should alwavs carry bottle Of
Radways Relief with them. A few drops IN
WatGi Wlll prevent sickness or pains from
change Of water. II Is better than French
Brandy or Bttcls rs stimulant.
E BV EE E5 A M y AGUE.
Fever and Aguc cured for 80 cents.
There Is not Il remedial agent IN this world
hat will cure. Fever and Aguo, and all that
Mnlari0us, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid. Yellow
and other Fevels (aldcd by Railways Pills. so
quick as Railways Ready Relief. 30 cents pcl
bottle.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
WORN 5.

THE ONLY SAFE q SURE REMEDY FOR
TAPE. PIN, 4 WORMS OF ALL KINDS.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
ID altimore & Ohio Railroad,
Great National Short Line Route
East and West.
Only Direct Route to the National Capt.
tol and Eastward,

on and after Monday, November 10, Trains
will run as follows:
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
DIR. RAILWAYS
PERFECT PURGAlIVEPTLrS

Perfectly tasteloss, elegantly coated, for the
cure Of all disorders Of the Stomach, Liver.
Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases.
Headache, Constipation, Costiyencss, Indlges-
tiOn, dyspepsia, bilousness, Bilious Fever,
Inflammation Of the Bowels, Piles and all de.
rangements OF the internal Viscera, warranted
10 effect n positive cure.
pURELP FFGETA BLE. Containing no
Mercury, Minerals, or doloterolls drugs.
Ht1y" Observe the following symptoms re-
sultiug from diseases Of the digestive organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the
blood 20 the Head, Acldity Of the stomach
Nausea, lleartburl, Disgust for food, Full
ness or weight In the Pit of the stomach
Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and diillcult
Breathing, Flntterlng ut the Heart Choking
or Su0focatlng Sensat atlOns when In lying Pos
ture, Dimneas Of Vision, Dots or Webs before
the Sight, Fever and Duh Pain In the Head,
Deficiency In Precipitation, Ycllowncss OF the
Skin and Eyes, Pain In the Side, Chest Limbs
and Sudden Flusbcs Of heat Burning In the
Flesh, A few doses Of Railways Pills will
free the system from all the above disorders.
Price e5 Cents per Box.
-RADwAY \ CO., 80 Warren cor Church 81.
New York.
nay Read False and True Send one letter
stamp 70 Railway \ Co., No. ~ Warrcn, cor.
Church 81, N. Y. Information worth thons-
apdswl be eont yosh
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
A STRANGE STORY.
MOUNTAIN PEOPLE ALARMED AND
FORTIFYING.

rJamesbOro Tenn, Flag and Advertiser, i4.l
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
DEE LINE.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS, CINCINNATI
~ INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAY.

On and after Monday, May 2sth, 1871, Ex-
press Trains will leave Columbus and crest.
line and arrive at points named below us fol-
lows:
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
KEEP TITEBLOODPURl
Iscau;ify your Completion.

EScsiHiiiy your Complexion.
DO not use paint or powder, but got n lnor
peImanon beluly by purifying Your blooc
rlils Preparation Of Iron and no q Hoo
ndt"9 ttouin and sOaly skin nsOitundBmUO.l
Le' 'hnrNSLiid health, and remove nuy 4. I.rus,
" D.,rnscS OF the Shin. piInID ~, a.
lulch, biOtrneS d. ErupI.OnN Lyon Vl..
rosy G lcrksnnl nhenlihy complexioi us.i
IOOk Comb0nnd SyrnD of Polio L.Uot.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-03-19
AGENTS WANTED FOR
MEDICINES,
Beware of CounterTeItsI
.J0R MnSES' SIR AZ IAMEs Y EY:S GhAEFEETs piHF:E

JUb WUSeo FEMALE PILLS
arc erfensiuely couNrERFRIrBD. Dfshonesf Drug
gfsts eRdeapor 10 seN the c0unte 10 greater
profits. The genuine hdpe tho naHe of j OBJ WI oses
on each pdctdRe AnoheTs are fC0Tfhiess limitations
The GENUINE Pills are unfaillng in the cure Of all
those painful and dangerous diseases to which the
female constitution Is subject. They moderate all
excesses and remove all distractions, from what
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-05-23
Honey for the Household.

Honey has been adulterated with
various substances to improve its col.
or,;and to increase itsbulk and weight,
has tended to injure its reputation in
the markets, but it should be elassed
as more valuable than syrup or sugar.
And yet sugar and syrup, from their
cheapness, have largely taken its place
Because beef and pork have become
great staples of food, there is yet no
reason why the good wife may not
have her poultry-Dot only as luxu
ry, but as food. So OF honey; while
concedlng appointment place to sugar
and syrup, we need not neglect the
bees. And, while The poultry may
not supply the masses with cbeapfood.
yetit is sought for at reasonable
profit to the producers. So of honey
it must continue to occupy a place in
every well regulated farmstead or
suburban home. There are particu-
lar locations, and others that may be
made such by art, where Bookkeeping
may be made profitable on a large
scale but this is not general, and we
must take the big stories of enormous
yields as exceptions to the general
rnle, for the simple reason that the
same conditions do not exist in all
places. We may thus class bee-keep.
ing not only as science, but an art
science to know how TO best manage
them-and an art, in the manipula.
tions and conditions presented. lila
IN Chicago Tribune.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-05-23
RnnfG aR Manure.

It has been found that the roots offs
good crop of red clover left In an acre
of land after the removal Of the crop,
weigh SIX Thousand five hundred and
eighty pounds; or from three 10 three
and half tons. The same examina-
tion gave the weight of an acre o.
rye roots at thirty five hundred pound:
and of wheat roots at thirty-four hnn.
dred pounds. All of this matter is o.
course valuable for the use of such
crops as may be grown during or af.
ter its decomposition, The well
known superiority ofclover as ma
nuring crop, however, is not due alone
to the greater amount of organic mat
ter, taken mainly from the atmos-
phere, which its roots supply, but al
so o the position in which this matter
is deposited. The roots reach deeply
into the soil, and on their decomposi
ton they serve to draw moisture from
the lower soil, and by the decomposi
tion of fertilizing matter to consider
able depth they induce the descent Of
roots of other crops to point where
they are much more sure of a supply
of moisture during dry seasons than
they could be if pearer the surface.
Then again these deeply penetrating
roots tranverse parts of the subsoil
not heretofore open 20 vegetation,
and in their decomposition they pro-
duce chemical effect on the morgan
10 substances that lie along their cour-
ses, and help 10 render them, too,
serviceable for future crops.-Ameri>
can AoricultuTist.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-05-23

The new practice of sending bee.
by mail is causing trouble. A Wash.
ington correspondent explains thus
The cage is a block OF wood, in which
are three large holes, covered with 6
fine wire netting. Seven bees, includ.
ing queen bee, are placed in each
compartment, and are introduced
through hole in the side of the block,
which is plugged up by a piece o.
sponge soaked in honey. The post.
masters and clerks allege that the
honey soaks through the paper placed
over the holes and daubs other mail
matter, and besides, as one postmaster
complained, the clerks in his office
did not get through examining and
studying the contrivance until the
bees stung every one of them, and in
showing them how it was made, and
how to handle it without injury, they
stung him, too.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-05-23
SWINDLING EXTRAORDINARY.

For month or six weeks past a
series OF operations have been carried
on throughout Kankakee County OF
such magnitude and brassiness a. I"
entitle them TO the front rank among
the innumerAble swindles Of the day.
There are six operators at present,and
aud their Vaccinations extend
throughout the State by successive
countIes. Their peculiar manner oil
doino business Is Offering ciotLs and
dress materials in packages OF $50
each. They pick their customers,
o,Iv selecting such as are aouDdantIy
~. 20 lonidate all outstanding ObiI
o,;on. Their notes are taken and
Eli at one OF the city banks, leaving
,be,o nothing but actual cash On hand
TTbs contents OF the packages consists
- sbawI ortwO-O one Paisley e.
s;Ik poplin, calico, alpaca, dress pat
4a-ns ,as.lrneres, oVercOats, and other
Ss,;cI,.a for wear. Af:er the departure
~ the sharp and vOlab.e salesman, II
;nvariabIy turns out that the goods
loss a great portion OF their lustr-,
-be cassimeres look wOeiully like
sboddy. and the duPed purchaser
fnds that be has very long horned
sIeT,bant on his hands But hIs note
: ont and cannot well be recalled and
10 i therefore obliged 20 swallow
.ba nil with the best possible grace
None but farmers are approached
The sales are simply enormous. In
viii County, their ia-t field OF opera
ions before entering kankakee, the
ale, were $50, 900 One man frequent
Y sells 81 500 worth in a week
Ii our farmers consult their interests
hey will utterly refuse To have any
hing to do with these aIluriDg fellows
invariably there = a fraud in any
Transaction that oilers SIX times the
7alue OF the equivalent asked Don't
ouch them.-Rdakakee on. )GGzstte.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-05-23
ART DEPARTMENT,

Notwithstanding the increase in the price
ofsubscription last Fall, when THEALDINE
assumed Its present noble proportions and
repI sentative character, the edition tUdi
more than doubled during the past year; prov
ing that the American public appreciate, and
Will support, a sincere effort in the cause OF
Art. The publishers, anxious to justify the
ready confidence thus demonstrated, have
exerted themselves to the utmost to develop
and improve the work and the plans for the
coming year. as unfoided by the monthly Is
sues will asiOnish and delight even the most
sanguine friends OF THE dLDLNE.
The publishers are authorized to announce
designs from many OF the most eminent ar
fists of America.
In addition, THE ALDINE will reproduce
examples of the best foreign masters. selected
with a view to the highest artistic success, and
greatest general interest; avoiding such as
have become familiar, through photographs
or copies OF any kind
The quarterly tinted plates, for 1873, repro
duce four of John 3. Davis iniInitable child
sketches appearing in the issues for January,
April, July and october, would alone be
worth the price of a years subscription.
The popular feature of copiously illustra-
ted sChristmas" number will be continued.
To possess such a valuable epitome of the
arr world at a cost so trifiing, will command
the subscriptions OF thousands In every sec
tIon of the country; but, as the usefulness and
attractions of THE ALDINE can be enhanc-
ed in proportion 20 the numerical increase of
its supporters, the publishers propose to make
s,assurance double sure" by the following
UNPARALLELED offer OF
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-05-23
Experiments with MILK Pans

In our neighborhood, and indeed in
all the surrounding country, we find
that "crocks" made OF clay are gener-
ally use., and however particular we
may be in selecting the crooks, after q
while the glaze cracks and scales of,
leaving holes, often minute ones, but
the smaller the more troublesome,
which are filed with milk, which in turn
sours, and not being thoroughly re-
moved, sours the milk early. We
discarded them for stone jars holding
two gallons these were an improve.
ment, being easier to keep sweet and
clean, but more difficult to handle OF
account of their weight. Hoping to
dc still better, the cream not, seeming
to rise as rapidly as required. we sup
planted these with tin pans holding
from three to three and half gallons,
with a fourteen inch surfaced (diameterl
These also had their objections. being
too heavy to lift from water, and hay
ing three seams, etc. We now hove
the tin pans with one seam onIv, e;,,,.
and a half inches in height, with /.
surface of eleven inches in diamete,
They are easily handled, holding two
gallons To prevent their eorrodinp
we paint them on the outsids. w,
also have three tiny round feet or nib
on the bottom, which prevent then
from wearing through so readily. Ii
summer we keep our milk in trough
Of running water, six inches deep
These pans give entire satisfaction :
Con. Maryland Farmer.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-05-23
NO. =.
guetiral
GUILDS SIGNAL.

| Ar. Bret Harte, in the New York J,,b,r,,
eeieDrates William Guild, the engineer OF m
train li whleh. on the 18th Of April, plunged fn
29o 70 Sls9ooW Brook, on the line OF the Ston
nlusIOh ana Providence railway. It was hi
custom, as often as he passed his home. 4
Whlstle an "all'S well" TO his Wife He va
Iouiln' a-tsr the disaster, dead, with his han
Oi 'i4e '','-"-F'tlve OF his engine:l
Three 10" whistles. quaint ard clear,
That was the signal the engineer.
That wss the signal that Guild, tits said
Gave to his wife at Providence,
As through ths sleeping town, and thence,
OGi IN the night,
On to the light.
Down past the farms, lying white, hesped.
As : husbands greeting, scant no doubt.
Yet TO the woman looking cut,
Watching anu waiting, no serena ie,
Love song or midnight rOuadeIay,
Said what that whistle seemed to say:
"TO my trust true,
So love TO YOU
Working or waiting. good night" il said.
Brisk young bagmen. tourists rnr.
Old commuters along the line,
Brakeman and porteTs glanced ahead,
Smiled as the signal, sharp, intense,
Pierced through theshadows of Proyidenct
"Nothing amiss-
Nothingl it is
Only Guild calling his wife, y they said.
Summer and winter, the old refrain
Rang Ger The oillOws of fripening grain,
Pierced through the budding boughs o'erheaC
Flew downt the track as the red leaves burneC
Like living Goals from the engine spurned;
sang as it flew;
ITO our trust true,
First OF all dUty-gOOd night" it said.
And then, one night, it was heard no more,
From S;oningtOn over Rhode Island shore,
And the folks in Providence smiled and said
As they turned in their beds, "the engineer
las once forgotten his midnight cheer"
One only knew,
To his trust true,
Guild lay under his engine dead.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-05-23
Agricultural Report.

The following is summary of the
condition of the winter wheat, Just
issued from the Agricultural Depart
ment:
On the first week of April, a con-
siderable portion of the northern belt
OF the winter wheat area was covered
with snow. The condition Of that
visible gave promise of general ex-
emption from winter injury, leaving
the crop subject to the meteorological
vicisssitudes of April. In the Middle
States great improvement upon the
the showing of last spring is every
where conceded, especially in New
Jersey and Pennsylvania The pros
poets in the States south of Maryland
are less favorable than last year, and
there are indications Of diminishing
area in the cotton States, although
the acreage is not intended to be Civ
en- in this report. Michigan, the only
State of the northern border in which
winter wheat is mainly grown, pre-
sents green and vigorous growth,
wherever growth has disappeared to
reveal it, and Ohio makes far more
favorable returns than last year. In
Kentucky more checkered showing
is made, giving the present appearance
decidedly unfavorable returns out
numbered the rose-colored- The dry
autumn retarded seeding and germin-
alton, and left the plants too weak and
shallow-rooted to endure well the
effects of the winters changes of
temperature. Similar causes affect
the condition of wheat. In Missouri,
out a great Improvement over last
year is reported, and a still more ia
vorable condition exists in Kansas. In
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and Ne
braska, as is known, very little winter
wheat is produced, but full reports
are given of such experiments. The
indications from California all point to
another year of great abund ance,
scarcely q country reporting an un-
favorable condition. As whole, the
whest prospect at the close of the
winter is more favorable than at the
same date In 1872.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-05-23

MICHIGAN has growing in what is
called the fruit region, 900, 900 peach
trees, $4,000 plum trees, 25, 200 cher
ry, 10000 apple, loO,O ounce and
lso, 900 grape vines. 1t is estimated
that there are $50 acres ofstrawber-
ries, 600 of blaokberries, 300 of rasp-
berries under cultivation. Land in
this district is worth $3.50 to 5000 per
acre. The most of the fruit from this
region is marketed in Chicago.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-05-23
Splendid Illustrations

executed in the most fauItIess and artistic
style and DOTtrGyiHg accurately and CUIig all
leading ereHts utthiH hOenfy-JOLtr hours after
their occurrence. Those who have made jnur-
nalism a study, and fully appreciate the great
enterprise manifested in the collection and
publication OF news by the aid of the tele-
graph, steam presses, and the development
OfJOurnalisuc talent, have been fond of ad-
vanctng the theory that the next advance in
that Held would result in a newspaper fur
nlshing in Its regular issue pictures of all
current prominent events. That theory is a
theory no longer: the newspaper OF the fu-
ture is the newspaper of to-day, and that pa
per is THE DAILY GRAPHIC. The processes
which render this marvellous achievement
an existing fact are the result of the most
careful study and an endless variety of exper-
iments, gradually perfected during the past
twelve years They depend upon improve
ments in lithography and the application of
the Photographic camera. Bytheir aid pic
ture is engraved and made ready TO print in
from twenty minutes to two hours. Costly
and elaborate plates, works OF art, scenes OF
interest, are reproduced and pictured forth
with equal facility and the most scrupuiOus
fidelity. Illustrations of leading events are
engraved and prepared for the press even be-
fore the accompanying written narrative or
description leaves the hands oIthe com pOSitOr
For the proper pTaeti cal working OisO great
an enterprise. THE GRAPHIC COMPANY
WAS formed with
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-05-23
dentists.
nRGARnSENRERG,

8. A. KELTNER, ID, ID. 5.
nPERATIN z and Mechanical Dentist
" Ofhce-95, Main Street, above h. ). Ba
ker & Cos Shoe Store.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-05-23
Action of Frost on the Soil

ACt10n Oh Frost on the SOIL.
The most fertile and productive
seasons are those where the frost pen
etrates the earth deeply, and exerts Its
influence during considerable por
ton Of the year. The sction OF the
frost is a powerful stimulent to the
soil, it disingrates it, and unlocks the
closely combined elements, and thus
set free vast quantities of plant food.
Its action action also counteracts the
compressive force of rails and tread OF
teams and other animals, and so each
year fills up and lightens the compact
earth. With frost to aid him, the
farmer need not plow so much 10 put
the soil in good condition, as when this
element is not operative. 10 this re-
spect, then, winter is blessing to the
farmer, and he should wisely avail
himself of all its advantages. If he
cannot plow and harrow during half
the year, let him expose his soil with
Judgment to the action Of the frost
which silently plows and hsrrows,
subsoils and rolls for him. - On heavy
and naturally strong, rich lands, thor
ough fall blowing is advisable. Ifthe
surface is left rough, it is perhaps bet
ter; if lumpy, the 5clods disintegrate
and crumble to dust under the icy
figures of the frost farmer. The sddi-
tion of fertilizers to such soil in the
fall is wise, because they become init.
mately mixed with it by the combined
action of frost and water, and are then
Immediately available for the plants
when growth begins in the SPRING
Farmers who complain that the long
winters do not permit thorough cuf.
ture, underestimate the value of the
action of frost. 1t is q note worthy
fact that where winter is most severe,
within the temperate zones, the soil is
prolific, and good crops certain to
degree much beyond that of lower
latitudes in proportion to the time-sud
severity with which the frosts sctupon
it.--Ameriedn Rural Home.