davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11

who was acting as provost marshal, walked
behind the prisoners and inspected the
strength of their pinions
Oliver Apologize and David Hill. the
Interpreters, then explained to the condemned
the sentence and the crimes of which they
were found guilty.
Besides the 800 Kalamath Indians, some
100 citizens were present. Many of the lat
ter had ridden two or three hundred miles IN
witness the execution. The reading of the
execution took up about twelve minutes of
the time The sun was shining brightly on
the backs of the condemned, and FOR n
moment there was dead silence, occasionally
broken by Il wailing from the timber on the
right. The post chaplain stood with his
prayer book open behind Gen. Wheaton, and
post Surgeon McEllerdery stood on the right
OF the line. The correspondents of the differ
ent Journals represented were scattered
around, holding their horses, and ready IN
start for their ninety mile ride At IA
minutes past ten O'Clock A. NJ, the reading
of the sentence was concluded and Col
Hoge reported to Gen Wheaton.
The post chaplain then advanced into the
centre OF the square, and read an appronri.
ate service for the occasion The four con.
demned men squatted down on their launches
seated on the solid platform, with their feet
resting on the hinged part, which was so
ucSiShSu do w IAN az INC cutting oil single
rope
At IS minutes past 10 Col IIoge advanced
and mounted the rear steps of the platform.
and at signal the ropes were adjusted. Prl..
vate Eugene Anderson put the rope and can
on Capt. Jack, Corporal j. H. Lillen on
Sconchin and Private r. Wilton on Boston
Charley and Black i'm. Boston Charley and
Black jim then took a drink of water, but
both Sconchin and Capt Jack declined
Private Anderson cut some of Capt Jacks
hair of, as it was very long and interfered
with the rope Some of ScOnchin's and
Black Jim's hair was also cut. At2l min.
utcs past 10 the black caps were adjusted, the
condemned men still cool and collected The
four were then stood up and for few
moments everything was perfectly quiet
The condemned, though in instant cxpecta
ton Of death were perfectly collected and
quiet, and not muscle moved At % min.
utcs past 10 Col. Hoge, who was leaning on
the back rail of the platform, dropped his
handkerchief. Corporal Thomas Ross, of the
18th infantry, raised his Ratchet, cat the rope
aud the four criminals were launched into
eternity
Everything worked perfectly, and the
reflect the highest credit on Mr.
Fields, the.pOst carpenter, under whose orders
the gallows was built Capt Jack and Black
jim died easily, put Sconchin and Boston
Charley both twltched considerably
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11
WORKING for the Railroad COMPANIES

/ There are numerous facts tending to prove
the story recently put in circulation that tn
railway companies were hiring dead bca
democratic politicians to join the farmers
movement for the purpose of breaking i
down The farmers are taking alarm, an,
one of their papers IN an adjoining state say:
! there are "too many democrats turning far
mcrs,' and that that is just what is going Il
beat the farmers" The fraudulent hay seed
! with which Colman and his associates arc
lplenifully sprinkling their hair is a vain dis
gusc, entirely too thin TO deceive the homes
Iyeomanry who run the grangcs.-.St. L0ut'
| Democrat.
The above is made the text for column OF
very wishy-washy editorial in the last Ottawa
| RepuJlic0R. Well, granting it to be true
granting that the railroad companies are
wasting thousands of dollars in buying UP
dead beat democratic politicians" (and heav
en- knows there is an abundance of such poll
ticianS in both partiesJ TO join the farmers
movement to bring it into disrcpute, and
what does it indicate: II shows that the mo-
nopolists regard il as an object of supreme
importance Ohey never spend money on tri.
fling Objects to irighten the timid, innocent
lambs inside the republican pale fence from
breaking out by holding up TO scare them the
raw head and bloody bones Of the democra-
tic party The hide and head ola democratic
politician" is supposed to have the same eff
feet on the nerves of these poor, innocent
lambs as stuffed wolf skin would have at the
gate OF sheep pen, or stuffed monkey on
crows in a corntield! Are the farmers such
simplctons and poltroons as to be scared from
an honest ana manly purpose and right ac-
ton by contemplate bugbear huIlabaloo
like tins: What sort OF cattle do the repub
lican leaders and monopoly kings (and the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11

YELLOW FEyER-Thr cities OF Shreveport,
and Calvert louisiana, and Memphis, Tenn.
are ai present icanuly stricken with yellow
fever At Shreveport tie fever has diminish
cd in It's rmascs only for want of material TO
operate upon, the bulk of The people having
hed At Calvert the number of case, ha,
TIM, Tar reached -. ia population ot
1000.
But at Meuphi, the epidemic ha, been
most fearful Up to Wednesday evening
there had been 300 death, in less than two
weeks, and the daily death roll runs from 80
to 60. The undertaken, are so ovcrtasAcd
thai bodies often lie for day awaiting inter.
mcut
The chief sufferer, beng ;hc poorer Glasses
Foreigners and nccrocs,-thc city Is calling
for gecuniary aid and for physician, and
MUSES. from abroad, "a call that all the prin
cipal northern cities are nobly responding
Ia
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11

HE GRAPHIC BALLooN.-Thc former iall
are OF the Graphic balloon IN New York di,
n0t, as was supposed, put quietus upon tn,
enterprise, but another and stronger balloon
was Immediately constructed, and on Mon
DAY a second start was made to cross The
ocean III balloon This time the balloon
aId not burst during imitation, but rose ma
JestcaIIy INTO the air with It's occupants. sail
eastward. lAcy had pleasant voyage I'm
III thcy got INTO the mountainous region OF
h''cniiclu county, conn. Here, after passing
over q mountain, they arrived at a valley
"AeIe All motion OF TIE balloon was suspend
c.'' ana lhcy We're Tor time shrouded IN q
cloud OF mist and pouring rain; the balloon
every no" ana then beng caught and shak
Gu ny violent gusts Of wind. The adrentur-
els were uncertain what to do. At first they
'"ouSHI lhcy would wait until the balloon
oescehued sullcicntly and then cut all the
'op's anu oIop me coat, letting the bag cs-
cape Inc s'"Fh' however, soon increased
WIN such violence i!at this was given up as
IP'"C'Ic"0ie, ana II was decided oOpen the
'"i'e' ou' n lAIs moment, 10, the balloon
was 81 uCN ot tremendous squall of wind
anu ram ana was driven 10 an immense
nelsn' ABOVE NE valley, and down again to
INC cuIlh WIN lFghtiul velocity, spinning
over inc tops OF The trees across small brook
i d. 'o"aFu d o4AA ~ the bottom Of the noun
'i"iis' DonaldsoA thcn gave the order to pre-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11

I rrI-I - -.
SUI =" w elS aIe ii%. Oh
the ipaururafi1p Of every n9,iti-aI yir,nTc
and the uprooting OF az ancient and modern
ev-s. They have aIrceiy constructed plat
III 1 rnu ,h ~, I'' e,'H 10 en- 10 put
Are LARGELY ahortirc Lo-ansc NOT sutFic;ep,jv
dGfntiyc. They have no common clearly
defined, objective poin;, or general unityinC
Ta,.J iH Z, U, WV" N.Y., So G iI f1mucI On
GET Sick Of merely ansL;nr # in ,L,sir paJTs
and conclude ia oct some kind of q ,rup 4,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11
sHOULDERING THE RESPONSIBILITY

The organs of the monOpolists both east
and west having made the charge that the
iauti-monopoiy movements Of the farmers OF
THE west has been the immediate cause of the
present financial panic, the Prairie Farmer
in behalf Of the accused, enters a plea OF
guilty and Justification, as follows:
Are these men right: In our opinion they
are indsputably 50, and We are inclined 10
| glory in the fact. The panic had its begin
ming in a teeliHg among foreigners that ev-
! erything was not entirely lovely in the matter
of American railway securities. This feeling
was the result Of the reports oftoreign agents
who where expressly sent here to examine in
TO the condition Of affairs and of the public
sentiment. The collapse Of Jay Cooke 4 Co.
Henry Clews x Co. and others, was the be
ginning Of the panic. Their schemes were
but confidence operations on an extended
scale The stocks they dealt in were wild
cat and illegitimate that is, their operations
were forced and uncalled for. And the
country Is full of projects which are no more
demanded than was the North Pacific rail
way, but whose bonds the public at home
and abroad are Whetllcd into purchasing by
pious advertisements and canting agents
The Farmers Movement wa, the first Uutcrv
that the world has heard against this horde
Of uon-producing stock gamblers. 1t, even
in its incipiency, has taught the thinking pub
lie that there i point beyond which rcck-
less speculation and cXaction cannot 60.
Hence the great reaction which has sent top
pliug all the organized institutions for tnan.
Cia. robbery in the country, and which, for "a
time seemed To threaten 10 draw into the vOr-
tex all business and all commerce, by zen
rrai Wea.neniag Of public confidence. The
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11

Ia. the midstof and Resting from ;ha pres.
sure IL New York, another serious calamity
as,ailB llat city. The cattle dealers refuse TO
accept certified checks for cattle and the
butchers being unable to raise enough chr
reucy to keep up the supply. meat has gone
up four and five cents Oh the pound.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11

MENDOZA Is having hard luck in boring fl
an artesian we'll At last accounts the gravel
had fallen in tie hole from above, submcrg-
ing the drill and hopeessly fastening it in
the bottom. The company now offer to turn
over the whole concern to the city on condi.
lion that the corporation authorities will go
on and complete the Job.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11

\ little daughter of J. W Browne, of Earl
Vile, died suddenly OF Group OF Monday Of
last week The loss is a terrible aflliction %
the family, WHO idoizeG the child.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11

The WyomiU. Port has gone back on the
Oh corrupt republican party, and come out
far and square for the Farmers Anti-Mo-
lgpa.y ticket q; SiayA county. Right
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-11

Peoria has a building association with
$500 shares, representing Il capital of about
$4,000
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26

Samuel Camp VS.. Elizabeth
Camp. Suit for divorce on the
ground of wilful absence of more
than three years-divorce granted,
and the plaintiff, Samuel Camp, or
dered to pay defendant for her rea-
sonable alimony in the sum of$275
Matilda S. Hill VS.. Pearley Dun
kle. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
State VS.. Adam Snyder. Assault.
Verdict of Jury "Not Guilty"
State VS.. A. j. Boyer, of Vinton
Township. Indicted for an attempt
to commit rape. Found guilty. Mo
tion filed for second trial.
A. D. Reed US. M. q G. r. r. Co,
Suit brought for damages for killing
stock. Plaintiff asked leave to file
an amended petition, which was
granted; defendant excepted; cause
continued.
On Friday afternoon, November
Goth, Court adjourned until Mon
day Nov. Oath.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26

SWETLAND AT his residence in McArthur
on Tuesday night, November 18th, 1873 at
20 minutes pastS O'Clock, of internal injuries
Joel G. Swetland, Sr., aged 55 years, month
and days
The deceased was born in Franklin county,
Vermont, and camc to Ohio in 1874. He had
resided in Vinton county ever since the or
ganization of the county, in 1850, and was one
of the petitioners for the new county. He had
resided in Macarthur since 1854, and previous
to that time was resident Of Mt. Pleasant, in
Vinton and Hooking counties.
CARSON AT the residence OF her brother,
Rev. Irwin Carson, in McArthur,on Tuesday
morning, November 18th, 1873, at )
o'clock, OF consumption, Miss Eliza Carson,
aged about 90 years.
Macarthur, on Tuesday evening, November
18th, 1873, of fever, John l.. Dillon, aged "
years.
The deceased had resided in this county
about thirty-two years, and was well-known
as an honest and good citizen. He leaves
wife, six daughters and one son.
MUTSCHLER.-In Macarthur, on Friday af-
ternoon, November Tth, 1873, at o'clock,
OF Dropsy, Charles A., son OF All0us anu
Mary MutsChler, aged years, months and
II days.
WYATT.-In Macarthur, November 14th, 1873,
of typhoid fever, Mrs. Fonetta Wyatt, wife
OF John Wyatt, aged 26 years.
MATHEWS-At his residence one mile
north of Macarthur, on Friday night, No
vember u, 1873, of dropsy, William Math-
ews, aged 10 years.
SPECHT In Swan township, vinton county
Ohio, on Friday morning, November 21st
1873, at 3 o'clock, after an illness OF three
days, Mrs. Catherine Specht, wife Of Johr
Specht, aged 6l years, months and days
The deceased was born in Pennsylvania
and had lived in vinton county about 80 years
D0WD.-In Macarthur, on Tuesday morning
November 18th, 1877 !, Sarah L. Dowd, daugh
ter Of Alexander g. Dowd, aged ID years,
months and days.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26

State VS.. John Smith. Grand
Larceny. Verdict of Jury "Not
Guilty"
State VS.. Thomas Plummer.
Burglary and larceny. NoHie
proSequi entered.
State VS.. Margaret Birchfeld.
Recovery of stolen property. -NoAie
prosequi entered.
Ann E. Lantz vs.. Levi d. Hun
ter. Attachment case. Motion of
defendant to quash writ of attach
ment sustained. Council for plain
tiff excepts to the ruling of the
Court on the motion.
State VS.. j. H. Boley. Nolie
prosequi entered.
State VS.. John and Hugh Hen
dirk. Burglary and larceny. MOI
lie proseqai entered.
State VS.. Jackson Sprouse. Burg
larry and larceny. Nolie prosequi
entered. ....
State VS.. j. B. Drake. Assault
and battery. Fine of $40 and costs
assessed.
w. H. G. Adney VS.. Milton Kent
In this case the defendant moved
that the plaintiff be compelled to
give security for costs within TWEEN
ty days. Motion sustained.
State VS.. Miles Gilpin and Rufus
Gilpin. Stealing horses belonging
to J. W. Wilkinson. They plead
guilty to the charge, and the Cour
meted out justice to them by sen
tence of four years each at hard la
Dor in the Penitentiary; and tina
they pay the costs Of the prosecu
tion; neither Of whom are worth
cent. They ought to be made t
pay Mr.. Wilkinson the $3.50 he ez
pended in looking after the fou
years Of their future welfare an
This horses.
) State VS.. John Cottrill. Petit lal
ceny Nollie entered.
State vs.. John Andrews. Assaul
, and battery. Nollie entered.
} S. V. Dodge VS.. M. &c G. r.. !
Co. Continued.
David Keeton VS.. M. & G. II. /
Co. Continued.
Caroline johnson VS.. ID. II. Sail
ct. al. Dismissed at costs of plaii
tiff.
, State vs. John Montgomery. Al
sault., with intent to kill. Nou'
/, entered.
State VS.. Barney and Solomo
Anlrom. Horse stealing. Now
entered.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26
VOCAL COLLECTIONS.

Shining Lights. Sacred Songs,., ;.,.N 70
Golden Leaves. Vols. and O. A collec-
ton Of Songs by WIN $, Hays. each, 20
Hearth and Home. A Col'tion Of Hoe sing 70 70
Fireside Echoes, 20
Sweet Sounds, 70
Pricelcss Gems. Choice Ballads, ...u..,. rs
The above are also bound In cloth, gilt
sides. Price ~ 10 each. Each vol"
umc contains abont $40 worth
of Choice Vocal Music.
The Opera ut Home. Cloth, gilt, edges. D %
Containing principles Songs from over
Qb Standing Operas.
German yolksliedcr Album. 40 Songs,
English and German Woods. Paper. ' %
Mcndelssohn's 70 Songs. Edited and In
part translated by kacfarren.ia Folio = ~
Cloth. Full gilt, ..... .....,, ....'',,;;... sou
The same for d deep voice, Svo. with -
Original Words. 2'yols. Paper, each, %
Moore'S Mo. TSiiri Irish Melodies. with New sym, =
phonies and Plano Accompaniment
Balfe. Folio. Elegantly bound. Full ~
MSthsr Goose; or. National Nursery
Rhymes. Beautifully illustrated by tho
Brother Dalzicl. CAsk for NoYello's
Edition, or you viii get clleap, fholo- m
TSc same, Elegantly b'd In cloth FTI gg %
SchumaDh,s Vocal Album 30 Songs, with
Eng. and Germ. Words Paper, 2M
: We WIN SEND any OF the above worG, Iast,
paid, on receipt Or Tho marked price Cata.
iogIIes containing from 1900 10 20, 900 Muslci
Subjects, sent free on application. Address
III III j. l.. PETERS. Music Publisher.
n46-e&w. sv9 Broadway, NJ
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26

Court OF COMMON PLEAS. - This
Court convened on Monday, Nov
10th, in pursuance to an adjourn
ment made on the 18th of Septem-
ber, 1873.
W. X. HASTINGS, Judge.
G. W. HOLLAND, Clerk.
G. W. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
GEORGE KALER, Sheriff,
S. B. WINTERS, Deputy Sheriff.
The following persons composed
the Grand Jury: Moses Martindill,
Patrick Brady, Levi Wyman, M.
Reasoner, John Salts, Alexander
McClannahan, F. Lofts, John F.
Nichols, Samuel Bagley, Stephen
Darby, Job Cozard, Anthony Cas-
sill, Charles Mulholland, Joseph
Boutwell,, Amos Hartley.
The following persons composed
the Petit Jury: D. B. Dye, Pharis
Winters, j. S. Teterich, Adam
Clark, N. Simonton, Samuel Bay,
John johnson, Abraham Morris,
L. S. Paine, B. L. Bell, Eli Gill,
Hesekiah Campbell.
Among the, cases disposed ofwere
the followinga
John Mitchell vs. William D. Nc
Lean. Civil Action. Defendant
moved to strike the petition from
the files. The plaintiff asked leave
to amend the petition by inserting
the word petition" after the style
of the cause. Leave was granted
and the amendment made accord
ingly. The motion of defendant to
strike from the files was overruled.
Defendant excepted to the ruling.
Moses B. Tracewell Us. E. D.
Dodge. Settled and dismissed at
plaintiffs costs.
Julia A. Bobo vS. Hiram Ramey.
Judgement for plaintiff for $2445O.
Susan Baker Us. Soloman Shipley.
Suit for damages under the Boesel
liquor law. The case was settled
at plaintiffs costs, defendant agree
ing to pay plaintiff $50 and plaintiff
to pay all costs, amounting to more
than 5000.
On Thursday, Nov. IA, the laborS
of the Grand Jury we're closed and
the Jury was discharged by the
Court, ten indictments having been
found against various persons. The
County Jail was examined by the
Grand Jury, and the report on the
examination was as follows:
To the Court Of Common Pleas,
acithin and for the County Of
Vinton, Ohio.
We, the Grand Jurors at the
September Term of said comfy,
having visited the Jail of said coun-
ty, and examined the same, as to
it's condition, and as to the dicipline
do find and report that,
under the circumstances, the condi-
tion of the Jail is not as good as it
ought to be; the ventilation not
being sufficient; but we do further
find that the discipline is good and
that the rules have been observed
and that the condition of said Jail
is as good as it can well be made
without some material alteration Of
said building, as to ventilation, etc.
STEPHEN DARBY, Foreman.
Nov. 18th, A. D. 1873.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26

The Port Grape especially de-
serves mention for its superior med
ical qualities. Mr.. SPEER, Of New
Jersey, it should be known, is one
of the most extensive producers
and dealers in Pure Wines and
Brandies in the United States. He
has placed before the American
public a superior quality of wine.
1t is bottled when four years old,
and sold principally by Druggists.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26
DIR. N. j. Bowers, Dentist. Macarthur, o

---~A-4-e-p-1nn 1nnN1-7------
WHEN the plaintiff and defendant
in knotty law suit tgatnss Mem
selves together upon
"the cold, cold ground"
at the side of the great "Seat
of Justice" regardless of the in
clement state of the weather, and
talk about their very numerous and
expensive "troubles, and trials, and
sorrows, and Mistakes" for one
hour, and one party gets down ON
his knees before the other party,
and "pleads the case," with uplifted
hands, it looks as though the law
yers, who gather from time to time
around the bar within that "Seat of
Justice" are about to be "cut off
from a part of the property belong
ing to that plaintiff and that de-
fendant, and that several hundreds
of dollars of costs are to be saved
and handed down to the children
Of the plaintiff and defendant afore-
said.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26

THE large and fine lamp which
is placed in front Of the Macarthur
House, on these dark and disagree
able nights, is very convenient fol
persons who have to navigate the
streets before midnight. H. REDD
& Son, deserve a vote Of thanks fol
their enterprise. !, -ih. .
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26

Ar the last examination of teach
ers the following named persons
received certificates'as follows:
For twelve months: Sam'l Bay,
A.iW. Lyons, Dora Snyder, Callie
Roach; Joseph Miller, VIM. Tim
herman and Sallie E. Harden.
For six monehs: VIM. Coe, J. p
Gray and Margaret Geer.
L. o. PERDUE,
Clk BID Ex'e.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26
TAKES' Oh Sight bsstlsn knst snd fss Best com

yasscrs, A gents and Salesmenl HENRY WARD
BEEcnER family newspaper starts It's Fall
campaign, giving subscribers pair OF tne
largest and lnost OLE0GRAPIIS-two most
attractive subjects that stake" on sight
painted by Mrs. Anderson, as contrasts and
companions OF her "Wide Awake" and "Fast
Asleep.v Agents have immense success; call
IL the hbest business ever offered canvassers."
Wefurnish the lightest and handsomest out
ht aud pay very high commisgions. Each
subscrIber, old OF new, receive without delay
two beautlfpt pictures. Full spDply, ready
for immediate delivery. The paper itself
stands peerless among family lournals, DoIng
so popular that of It's class 10 has the largest
circulation in the world Employs the best
literary talent, Edward, Egglcston's great
serial story Is Just beginnlngI oesk cpgpser,s gpe,s
iygs iongg cqpocted sequel 70 my WHO and u bc;;
gins IN the new year Any one wishin go0aa ggSSa
salary or an independent business sncmi9 " u ssna ~
for circulars and tcrs 10 j. X. A GEN Ts
FORD Il CO., N. Y, Boston, HWANTED'
Chicago, Gin, or San Francisco aw'
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26

THE sermon on Thanksgiving
Day, (to-morrow) will be preached
by Rev. JOHNSON, at 1Ot o'clock in
the morning-not % o'clock P. M,
as we stated last week.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26
Announcement.
Justice of Peace.

Mr.. BOWEN:
Please annouce the name OF HEN
RY PAYNE as an independent candi-
date for Justice Of Peace, and
oblige MANY VOTERS.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26
AMES PAUDS ESTATE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DMINGER'S OLD LONDON
ID i DOCK GIN.

Especially designed for tho use Of the Medi-
cal Prcfession, and the Family, possessing
those il fatrinsie o. medicinal properties which
Indispensable 10 Females. Good for Kid.
nev Complaints. A delicious Tonic. Put UP
In cases, containing one dozen bottle each,
and sold by all druggists, grocors, &c. A. NJ.
BINNIN0ER n Co., established IT'S, No. 10
Beaver Street, New Yogk. e&w 9b-0m.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-11-26
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC,

Fairy Fingers. Easy Music. Small hands, 81 rs
MagicCirClc, Easy Music. small hands, / 75
Young Pianist. For young players, .... 75
Pearl Drops. Easy Dance Music, '....... 75
Musical kccrcations, Moderate difficulty, / rs
Pleasant Memories. 75
Golden Chimes. Parlor Music, Kmkcl. 76
brilliant Gems, ,,:".,. :.,.:......,, rs
The above arc also bound in cloth, gilt
sides, price, 81 80 each
Pearls of Melody. A collection OF Music
for advanced Players, Boards, 3 W
Elegantly bound In cloth and gilt, dOC
Peters Addition of Strauss WaItzes, In a
volumes, price, 50 % in boards, 400
each in cloth,