davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-03
hyde PARK MATTERS.

Meetlus nr tho VtllnEe Tusfccs-New St,l,dt.
vlnloMs- Tim pcrfnmcry NNnr-Trcaaurcr'n
und roltec Cnntuin's ROrorts-Tho Lttornry
Society.
A regular meeting Of tho Board Of Trustoos Of
Hydo Park waa hold on Saturday afternoon.
All the nte,nbora wore proaas1t except 1fr. Doyle.
NEW BuDpIvtsIoNa.
Ulrich d Donl'B subdivision OF block IT, In
G. W. Smiths subdivision Of tho Z. Il OF tho
N. ". 4 Of Section 25, r. Gs, N. r. II Z. was ap
proved. Smiths subdivision Of Lots 2t and 23
In Subdivision Of Lots to 16 in Margaret john
soma subdivision Of s. lots 8. Z. Il Of N. E. II Of
Section 3, T. 9S, N. II. Il L. was not approved.
p1h1s WE'RE ORDERED rA1p,
10 John N1cCafroy, $1,000; O. Creighton,
81 600 D. Healoy, 9150; DobBon g. nhodoa
s147: 9. noggeycon, S27 ; sundries, S5o.25.
Tolal, e8.874.25; and several others wcro pro-
scented eud referred.
WIDENING FrFrY-r1H8r STREET.
The Committee on stroota reported in favor,
and formal ordinance was adopted, to condemn
II foot gu oach sido Of Fifty-Arat stroot, to
widen tho samc to 100 foot from Grove Parkway
to Lake Michigan.
FEnT111zER WAR.
President Cady, Of tho Select Committee on
Litigation, reported that m answer had been
filcd, and tho motion to dissolve the Farwoll in
junction would be nrguod OIL Monday tho mp
plication for IN injunction In the United States
Court would probably be argued on Tuesday.
That m injunction against tho Fertilizing Com
pany mud boon prayed for by John Goughan on
hs own account, md that suita Ind been inati-
tutct by individuals for thoir own relief aud pro-
teotion, with which, Of course, the village OF
Hyde Tnrk had nothing to do.
MONTHLY nEPoRT8.
Goorge n. Boyno, rreaaurer, flied his MONTH
II report Of recopts and disbursements aggre"
eating over S42, QUO On each side, and showing q
small balance Oil hand. Nothing has yet been
received on tho taxcs for 1879.
for January, 18; OF which 7 were Americans.
Iriah, Germans, q French, and Bohemian
Nosidents OF Chicago 10, and Of Hyde Park, 2.
For teaming without license, 81! bringing in
9 g brfaans nds the q a5nm +
$298.5i.
EXTEND TIE TuonouonFAnE.
A petition was presented by Mossrs. Cornell,
Boyne, and Fisher to havo South Chicago nye-
nue. extended from It's presont terminus II Stony
Island avenue, 100 foot wide through to State
gtreot, uud also to extend Michigan and Wnbaeh
avenues southwardly to o junction with tho
same.
COMMUNICATIONS WE'RE PRESENTED,
From Moses Warren for correction Of an error
made III coll ection OF la personal tux for 1871.
From H. B LowiH, for allowance OF interest
on Q claim Il no has held for twe years;
! Forty-1}rst stroot and Wabash avenue.
From G. r. Springer, for payment Of repairs
! to brokon buggy, caused by bad roads left ut
night without warming lights, 90, ,,..--.
! From Corneliu6 Knyper, for allowance for
fourteen months services as watchman and con-
stable in tho Third District.
Adjourned to Saturday, Feb 8.
PoLLuT1No CALUMET RIVER.
| Another phnae Of tho porfumery war waa de-
yeloped on Saturday. Complaint was made On
| oath by JameB H. Bowen, before Justice Horne,
, 1873-02-03

against that bat will 1ust venture to eay that
wo miners risk something too. Wc riak tho cap
ital Of lifo, which God gavo us when vo wero
bor., Which ia all tho proporty aotno Of us hnn Ia
got and do think, Mr.. Chairman and gontle-
wo ought to got fair return iu tho Gllapo Of
food md clothing, and n tritlo to put by against
, 1873-02-03
DIED.

MoMu IE.! In this city. at hot husband. EcsaoRcs
653 Eest WaBhinxtonst., Sunday tnorhinEt FcO. u
blary Elizabeth, wfn Of hruos B. Mchtuilen.
THO ronatns will bo takcu to Canada f3r tntas1nous
invited.
hIartou Oraudne wife Of VIM. Irvine, aged G9
EerTtcus tho house, Tuesday ktll o'clock. Fuuofa5
to Noso,lll Ccnetaty by cars. -.-..
, 1873-02-03

up M warning to the Irish people
cvorywhere, that their NATURAL valor
cannot project them from slayory, unless thoy
otl,or. Tho calumnlos OF Enrllsh Historians
woro dealt with in fitting tortlis. Tho looluro
was froVlontly intotruptod by hearty applause.
, 1873-02-03

FienlIsh Attempt ut Poisoning.
LOWELL, Feb. 1.-Soveral female employees
in tho Merrimac Street Dollar Store, we're nado
very aick from eating cake giyou by young
cake was found to be arsenioated. An inTasti-
eation iB pepdiug.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22
Food and Health.

Bulk, as we'll as elements of
nourishment, is essential in
food. Neither cattle nor horses
could be kept alive long on fine
flour, meal, or grains Of any
kind. Mixed, however, with
grass, dry hay, OF straw, they
thrive. The walls of the sto-
mach and bowels must be kept
apart in order to have perfect
digestion, A dog lived twenty
one days, the only survivor of a
wrecked vessel at sea, closely
shut up in the cabin, by eating
the tick, strong wood and
leather binding of a Bible. Had
he had hard bread, he would
probably have died in about
fifteen days, as the mucus sur.
face of the digestive apparatus
by coming in contact, would
have inflamed fearfully.
Those persons whose diet is
rather course, as bread Of un-
bolted flour, large fruit eaters
bread and milk people in the
country, etc, are exempt from
pains Of dyspepsia. Those sus'
tanned mainly on very fine con
centrated, delicate food, washed
down with tea, are gaunt il
form, weak in muscle and al
ways taking medicine. Thei
food should have more bulk.
A poor mans family neve
lack for an appetite with a crus
ofbrown bread. His neighbor'
darlings, Sufeited on rich cake
highly seasoned dishes an,
nutured in luxury, are the lif
Of doctors and druggists. S
says science.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22
An Inland Sea that Never Gives Up
its Dead.
From the San Francisco Bulletin ]

From the San Francisco Bulletin.l
Some twelve or fourteen per-
sons have been drowned in
Lake Tahoe within the past ten
years none Of the bodies have
ever been recovered. Supersti-
ton, ever ready to weave a
sentiment from Natures laws,
asserted that there was a doubt
full mystery in the non-recovery
of the drowned; that, in fact, a
monster had it's abode in this
fresh-water sea, and that the
bodies all passed into its capa-
cious nav. The true explana-
tion Of this mystery never has
been given. The non-appear-
ance Of the bodies is due to
three causes. The first is, the
great purity of the water, and
its consequent lack of buoyan-
cy. Drowning is very easy in
it for this reason, though I have
not, while swimming in it, found
any more than ordinary diff
Guilty in sustaining myself. The
second and main cause is due
to the great coldness Of the wa
ter. Even at this, the warmest
season, the surface water is as
cold as the drinker desires it
to be, but it is warm there COM
pared with it's temperature at
the depth of one hundred OIL
two hundred feet. 1t is as colo
there as the arctic heat of al
iceberg, When a body sinks
in the lake to the depth re.
quired, it is frozen stiff. The
process, of course, preserves it
so that the gas which originates
from decay in other water is
prevented, and distensior
checked. The body is thus
kept in a state of greater spe
cifc gravity than the water il
} which it is suspended, ant
thereby prevented from rising
f to the surface. The third caus,
lies in the great pressure of th'
} pure water on anything whicl
| is sunk to great depth in ii
Corks placed in deep sea-net
= are pressed down in week t
half their size; ; and one of tn
Oldest residents Of the lake eS
presses the belief that, by tn
, time a mans body has bee
, suspended for a week at a dept
, Of about two hundred feet Git
! not likely that it ever reache
=, the cavernOus and almost faith
omless bottom of the great lake
the compression Of the waite
has reduced its size to that of
child's. Doubtless the idea {
, uncOffined suspension in such
E "world of water" is not a pleas
6 ant one to contemplate; but t
! be pressed into a solid mass
a and suspended in a liquid coffi
f Of ice temperature, is quite a
pleasant as interment and mo,
dering in the ground.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22

THE remains of antiquity are
found in America from Mexico
to the Lakes. Who those rude
and curious people, the mound
builders of the valley of the
Mississippi and Ohio were, is
an unsolved problem. Accord
ing to the Maine Historical So
ciety, traces Of the Northmen
whether Of Left, son of Eric
the Red, or of Biorn, the son of
Heriolf, or of later settlers is
undetermined-have been found
in that State. Whence came
the city building Indians Of
New Mexico, and the older Az
tee civilization? Here are Sc
crets of old days for the anti
quarian to puzzle his brains
over. And every day is adding
something new. The latest has
reference to a number Of an.
cient copper mines that have
been discovered on Isle Royal
in Lake Superior. On authority
of the Duluth Herald, shafts o.
a considerable depth, filled W
by the accumulated debris O
ages, are being opened, and il
penetrating to a distance o
sixty feet, tools Of wondrouE
workmanship have been found
together with charcoal remains
which mark this as the poin'
where skilled artisans formed
copper tools whose temper anC
durability would astonish ingen
ious makers of such things o
the present age. Hammers ant
chisels seem to have been tn,
principal implements for work
ing this mine, and they, to
gether with fire, were used t
reduce the ore to q condition
which rendered its removal il
detail easy. Finely tempere'
knife blades have been pickle
out of the pit, and granite ham
mers.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22
How the Word Boston was Made

A writer in Good News thus
accidentally mentions the Gu
rious derivation of the name
Boston:
Lincolnshire, or Lindissey,
as the land south Of the Hum
ber was formerly called, re.
ceived the gospel from the good
Bishop Paulinus, in the
seventh century. In the same
century, pious monk, known
as st. Botolp, or Bot-holp--
that is, Boat-help-founded q
church at place called Y.
cean-ho. Tho town which grew
up around it was called "Bot'
|olph'sRTo RTown,''agp ontracted int
|sS!2'ystsss R'''''I I's'' ss'
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22
How Good Farmers Save their
Money,

They take good papers and
read them.
They keep an account of
farming operations.
They do not leave their farm
ing implements scattered over
the field, exposed to the rain,
heat and snow.
They repair their tools and
buildings at the proper time,
and do not suffer subsequently
three-fold expenditure of time
and money.
They use their money judi
ciously, and do not attend auc-
ton sales to purchase all kinds
oftrumpery because it is cheap,
They always see that their
fences are we'll repaired, and
that their cattle are not grazing
in the meadows, or grain fields,
or orchards.
They do not refuse to make
correct experiments, in a small
way, of many new things,
They plant their fruit trees
well, and care well for them
and, Of course, get good crops
They practice good economy
by giving their stock sufficient
shelter during the winter; also
good food, taking all that is un.
sound, half rotten or mouldy
off.
Successful farming is made
by attending to little things
The farmer who does his bes
earns his money with the bes
appreciation, and uses it witt
the best results. Such men ar
the salt of the earth.
They do not keep a tribe 0
cats, or snarling dogs aroun'
the premises, which eat NOR
in a month than they are wort
in their life.
Lastly they read the adver
tisements, and know what
going on, and frequently say
! money by it.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22

The English railway
certainly managed with gs&at
regard to the safety of them
passengers, There are fifteen
thousand miles of rail in the
United Kingdom, and On the
entire length during the past
year the number of fatal acuisS,
dents, including those 60 Che
employees of the road, was blIt
one in every three hundred a0d
seventy-three thousand passens
gers carried. Three-fourths hk
least of these were caused bY
careless attempts to enter of
leave the trains while in nY1,
ton. For damages for personal
injuries the companies have
paid in all one million one hltnA
dred and twenty-five thousand
dollars. The exhibit Of soipel
of the great railroads uadef 4
recent Parliamentary comInis
sion exceed even some Of the
American scandals. Of The
capital of the London, Chatb111
and Dover railroad recently
bankrupt, fifty millions of dol
lars were paid for rolling stocly,R
right of way, machine shops
and general equipment, and
in "fnanciering, rigging the
market, and making things
generally pleasant"
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22
SUBSCRIPTIONs.-1873.

L erIllB.
HarRr's Bazari one year".........A 90
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazaar will be supplied gratis foi
every Club OF Five Subscribers at "a 90 each
in one remittance; or, Six Copies for SEQ 0O
without extra copy.
Subscriptions to nSrper'a Magazine, Weekly
and BSSar, "a enG address fGr one year, $40 O6
or, twGof HarpcEs Periodicals, to one address
for one year, 81 10.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time
The five volumes of Harpcr's Bazar for the
years 1868, '69 40, III, ~, elegantly bound in
green morocco cloth, will be sent by express
freight prepaid, for 81 90 each.
The postage on Harper's BAZAAR Is 20 cents
Il year which must be paid at the subscribers
post-oillce. Address
HARPER q BROTHERS, New York.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22

the coal seam as it now exists.
Among these were the lower
parts Of the trunks of the an
cient forest trees. These be-
came converted, like the rest of
the vegetable matter, into coal.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22
Animals Showing. a Prefei
Particular Colors.
[From the popular scIcnco Mo-

lnIom Iho L Vpuiur oOiVhVS ni" "||3 '1t
Bert lately took uH
very curious experime
the preference of amin
different colored rays. AAk
some of these almost mid
ic crustacea, common ,
in our fresh waters, the dNI|'l|
fleas, remarkable for theh
way of hurrying toward ||
A number of these insec n
put into a glass yessel
darkened, and a specthV||'
the ray then thrown inll
The daphnes were dispefS'
about the dark vessel Z
soon as the spectrum coIQfY1
peared they began to
and gathered in the coaiS1
the luminous track, but W|eI.
screen was interposed they $50
tered again. AT first AL Il
ors of the spectrum attsaF'|
them, but it was soon no5ls|
that they hurried much m1
toward the yellow and gree
and even moved away a lilI
if these rays were quicklYi
placed by the violet. ~ 4
yellow, green and orange pA'
of the spectrum Their n
thronging and remarka bla
traction. A pretty large nal
ber of these little things Wl
remarked in the red, too, ael
tain number in the blue, a
some, fewer in proportion
the distance, in the most
frangible portions of the Fib|
and ultraviolet. For these
sects, as for ourselves, the ~,
luminous part Of the spectfl
was also the most agreeab
They behaved in it as q ~
would do who, if he wished
read in spectrum thro'
about him, would approach
yellow and avoid the yip'
This proves, in the first pia
that these insects see all
luminous rays that we see b
selves. Do they perceiVe
chloritic and chemic rays u
!, is to say, the ultra-red n
ultraviolet ones, which do
affect our retina? BertH
Q periments enable us to ans
a that they do not, That PHI
h ologist is even led to ass
S that, with regard to light
S the different rays, all amin
= experience the same imp
J sions that man does.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22
[ mericau Submerged Pump,
"THE BEST PUMP IN THE WQRLp."

"THE BEST PUMP IN THE WQRLD."
0Uls AGENTS report over $3O0,OO0 worth OF
property Saved from Fire this year by these
pumps, being the most powerful force-pumps
In the world, rs well as N0N-FRIEziNG.
See October number, page 800. also the Pre-
turst, This pNpQr never deGeivcs the farmers
Sec noti0aip February number, page 40. Try
one. u II don't do tho work claimed, send u
back and get your money, as WE WARRANT
our pumps to do all We claim for them on oui
circulars ...
Send for circulars or orders TO the Bridge
port Mfg Co., No, % Chambers St., New York
An order Tor nine Mol Pumps secures an
exclusive town agency. T-tL
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22
& H. Valley R. R.

Close connection made at Lancaster Tor ~ Gir-
clcvillc, GAINESVILLE aud all points on ths Cih-
G4Haatst, eG9 StSbSs.dass Ab"ssslns Sd'SSy ubs for
udytdh,, Springfield, IidlaRAn0Iia,. Chicago
and All points West, Also. for CLEVELAND,
Buffalo, Pittsburgh, and oil points East. ~,
Take the Hooking Valley and Pan Handle
route TO Chicago and the Northwest; ~ ls tne
the benent OF Quicker time and lower N w
'0'p y any osnff y ''pSl ". poiirRff, sal. (.
'a.A' BvEltsCenq Y Tleket A9ens.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22

A UapsTVs FRAaEE's HEIR
Sfote OF ONO. Vjnton Go.

State Of Ohio, Vintoa Co.
Notice Is hereby given that W. X, Hastings,
administrator Of the estate Of Isaac nj. Long,
deceased, late guardian of IIclvetta Frazee,
minor has ilsd herein for final settlement the
accointof The SAID isAac NJ. LONG With hip ihto
fnni: and ttAI the rulne N tct Io1 hearing on
tne e5tll dhy % Il iappu A \ N y ~ 1
||ssSSsssS Il, Sass,
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22

THERE are few collections Qs
statistics which are read with
more interest or with greater
advantage than the Wreck Req.
IStey, annually published by the
Board of Trade. The year ls7ll
was not remarkable for Severe
storms, but the previous year
was in this respect still 1inor6
fortunate. The wrecks recorded
in 1870. were 1902, those Of
last year were 1875. But
both were considerably Below
the average for the five years
ending with 1871, as wen aS
for the similar period endiu6
with 1866. So we may n<Ilt.
gratulate ourselves upon a,'0S
inconsiderable gain. But AI<
must recollect that the ailnl'sI|
tale of wrecks, which amouljV}
in 1854, to. no more than /, |''().
rose in 1866 TO 1860 in f557I
to 1000, and in 1869 to 2, IIlis
lSince the last meptioltad v6,IA.s
there has been, as we Nave 1l<
lseGxoa slishtlY iaTprslI@ IP4
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22
XICY!,'s! !! FT9RA4 G9InA
B0R FTfEl YEAR 1879.
N0TICEl

NANCY ?, PETITE, Vho9p place 0l .yesj:
IA deaee u NnkNeNti, MSStId% thaf J6nA:
than BSttlt 1dIa, on the9tat day o5 December,
lS7p, 1lc bib petition III the oiOe Of the Clerk OF
tho Court OF Common Pleas, In and for VInton
county, ohio, charging the said Nancy +.
Petit with having been willfully absent
from him for more than three years last past,
and asking Jthethe may bcdiyorced from said
Money 4. Rcttit, wisicl, petition will stand for
Apafing =. ~ net !eti,. q said court. =.
IL! slt 'S lnasszSS CIV az i''tI i'a ssl'y,
" }eauhry 4, lvrl.pv, h. w. I,s'
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The BAZAR is edited with contribution of
tact and talent that we seldom find In any
Journal: and the journal itself is the organ OF
the great world OF fashion'-BOStOE Trdveller.
The BAzAR commends itsolI To every mem-
her Of the kausenoid-to the children by droll
and pretty pictures, to the young ladies by
its fashion plates in endless variety, to the
provldcnt matron by its patterns for the chill
dren's clothes, TO pdterJlmilids by its tasteful
designs for embroidered slippers and luXuri-
Gus dressing-gOwns. But the reading-mattcl
Of the BAzAR Is uniformly Of great excellence
The paper has acquired 4 Wide popularity for
the lFrSside enjoyment 1t aforI5.-E. y Ere
HiRD Post
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22
NJ ANHooD'
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

HOW LOST, HOW hESToNED'
just published, q now. c0ition Of DIN Cul.
yerweips Nelebrated, ilssay on the radical
cure e(wfthoutlmedicine of Spermatorrhna OF
Seminal W6hkness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, Impotcncy, Mental and Physical in
capacity, Impedimcnb t0marrigge, etc.i also,
selt ihdulRSRb5 dp saVtSseal' StxtraVasanoc, "
lgSprlce, In sealed envelope, only cents,
1'ho celebrated author, In this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from q thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences Of self-abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use Of internal
medicine or the application OF the knife;
pointing out mode OF cure at once simple, by
means Of which every sufferer, ng ~ matt9r Mhai
his Conqjtion may po, nihy'tute Himself ellc ap,
N, pfivAtely and rjidically.
bSSNfhis EOctupo Should DO in tho hands ol
oyory youth and ovory man In tho land.
sent, under seal, In plain envelope, 70 any
address, postpaid, on receipt OF six cents, OF
two postage stamps
AlSo, Dl. CulysFWsil'a . 'Alarylase qplao
Aaapis'ps 1'fs) n. ,Iixk4 TX
l#rsQ, BOX, A,5es- 'l'I koWer,, Now Yofk
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22
Ohio and Mississippi Railway.

1t is the shortest, quickest and only Road
running its entire trains through to s.
ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE
without Change.
Our arrangements and connections with oil
lines from st tcais ind t9uisyille gre per-
feet, reliable and complete for all points
WEST AND SOUTH.
This Is the Shortest and Best Route to Kan
sas City, Lcavenworth, Atchison, stJoseph,
and to all points in Missouri, Kansas and Ne
braska.
Through Tickets and full information as to
time and fare, can be obtained at any Il. Il.
Office or our office II Cincinnati
L, GALLUF, Goh. East Rass senger Agent,
CINCINNATI.
W. Is. HALE, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt,
ST. LOUIS,
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22
Ind, Gin. G Lafayette Railroad
Great Through Passenger Railway
to all Points West, Northwest and
Southwest.
This is the Short Line via Indianapolis


The Great Through Mail and Express Pas
sengcr Line to st. Louis, Kansas City, ST. J0-
Seph, Denver, San Francisco, and all points in
Missouri, Kansas and Colorado.
The shortest and only direct route to In
dianapOliS, Lafayette, Terre Haute, Cam
bridge City, Springfield, Peoria, Burlington,
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul, and all points
in the Northwest.
The indianapolis, Cincinnati & Lafayette
Railroad, with its connections, now offers
passengers more facilities in Through Coach
and Sleeping Car Service than any other line
from Cincinnati, having the advantage OF
Through Daily Cars from Cincinnati to ST.
Louis, Kansas City, ST. Joseph, Peoria, Bur-
lington, Chicago, Omaha, and all intermediate
points, presenting TO CQlonists and Families
such comforts and accommodations as are
Afforded by no other route.
Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to all
points.
Trains leave Cincinnati at 1880 u. M, 800 p
NJ, and 9:00p.m.
Tickets can be obtained at No. Burnet
House, corner Third and Vine, Public Land
ing, corner Main and River; also, at Depot
| corner Plum and Pearl streets, Cincinnati
BE sure to purchase tickets via Indianap
oils, Cincinnati & Lafayette Railroad.
q. L. BARRINGER,
| Master Transportation, Cincinnati.
| &. X. LORD,
Chief Ticket Clerk, Cincinnati.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-01-22

Legal Advertisements--$ 90 per square for
first insertion; and so cents per square for
each additional Insertion.
business Cards, not exceeding 0 lines, IS
per year.
All bills due on first insertion of advertise
ments.
Bills with regular advertisers to be paid
quarterly.
Business NOtices--10 cents n line. Marriage
Notices-accordmg to the liberality Of the
parties.
Yearly advertisers entitled to quarterly
changes.
Advertisements not otherwise ordered, will
be continued until ordered discontinued, and
charged accordingly.