McKinney Messenger. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 8, 1872 Page: 1 of 4
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Jl. i.,'-,'-
yol. 17.
ÍRNDON
poetry
" • -i'— |wri'>ii^m.n -i .1
s¡ír «•< c ■ 7^> v i'1' Tjí(iól
.V,i
ton1
m'kinney, collin county, texas, saturday, jti
■fm m
w.
\
Wkalewto ft Retail Druggists,
, tiMNKIt OF FRONT ROW,
M¿KINNEY, TEXAS,
Olfcr to Physic inns mid the trade M rtty
Jarge and well assorted stock of Drujn,
'¿heuilcals and Patent Medlcluos. Paints,
"jl« and Dye Stuffs, Coal 0)1. tino Liquors,
>, SUtioiwry <utd notions, Surgical
uirents, Medical Baps, <i. An. f and
¡ctfully solicit a share of the. jubilo
off. 1 reicr',)"on* nc°ur*tu|y
vol.
IS n42 ly.
&
- * <
bonham
vv r- ■••• ■ '
jk
« . V.—-«,
i
| Bitauuhta tn ises.
WtBtiAlTXA FLÉTCHER,
1
WTOthV'people fyr .their
W ÍWetoí'ore, thoy take
mnnunctngthat tliev Sylll
are
nst
K^jettn,
liberal rial
dcasure now in announcing <hiit tlicv \vili
(lave ready the comiffg full and winter for
iMl'kct (grown ai tktir húrthy in JiunAami¿
the following trees, &c,>'¿Hof wlileh a
Insured to be of tho best nlwHty, and in
"Vf hat they are represented to\<q Ip ourDi
seriptlve List and Catalpguo
wit: 1
300,000 (Osase Orange) Boted*arc Hedió
Plants, at $3 to $5 per 1000.
30,000 Apple Trees—Summer, Tall dud
Winter—at 15 to 20c each.
10,000 Peaches, Early and Late, at 15 to
10c each.
2,000 Pears. Summer,'Fell and Whiter,
at 50c to $1 each.
1*000 Plums, a variety, at 15 to 20c
«ach.
1,000 Quinces, Orange, at 25 to 50c
each.
200 Figs, Smyrna Yellow, 25 to 50c
•ach.
100 Italiau Chestnuts, at $2.50each.
10,000Grapevines, rooted plants, at 25
to 50o each.
1,000 Chinese Honeysuckle ((Vagrant) 20
to 60c each,
1,000 (lopPlants, at l«c each.
1.000 Lawten Blackberries, at 10c each.
2,000 Blaclc Cap Raspberries, atlOc each.
Pomegranates, Chinese Yam Potatoes,
Ac., &q., Including Hoses, Ornamental
..Trees, Shrubs and plums gerórally.
W. H. Andrews, of SfcKtuney, Texas.
A. P. Carter, Sherman "
Mam Davis, tiruenville *<
"Will receive orders at these points, and for-
ward to us to be tilled at the Nursery.
Parties are requested to send In their or-
ders at an early date, so that we may have
their bl II ready for the«n at the appointed
time. We have no agents. E.
GALMt Alfil & FEÜtCHER.
15-10-3ms.]
©iWil & MUM5!
, HIGHEST PHEUfUai
ELASTIC S T I T C II
.'sap
Beauty and filasticlty of Stitch.
Perfection and Simplicity of Machinery.
Using both threads '" ect!y li'oin tin
«pools. .. - „
No fastening,ol seams Tjy luui'l n*d i«>
IVIflfi) a4# #ill i'Jlll« *•
Myrtles doing all kinds of -«wlc done by
*.¿iipr(towing Machinen these Machiiiesex-
vente the most beautiful and perniiiucnt
Embroidery and Ornamental work.
1st Premium at 1st 2nd 3rd & 4th La. Tair.
1st " Texas State Fair, 18Í0.
1st " Mobile Ala, •' 1S71.
gfip The Highest Premiums at all the
fairs and exhibitions Of tiie United States
jind Europe have been awarded thcGitorKii
Uakhu Sewing Machines, and the work
done by them, wherever exhibited in com-
petition.
'• ' ' - * - • 4 £
t¡6¡r The very highest prize, The Cnoss
From the New York Observer,
GONE, BUT NOT LOST.
Mittkw oh thk iuUrn or orín riusT-aoitN
son.
Gone from us a precious treasurej
First of all our children given f
Bow we to the Master's pleasure;
When He calls him Jlret toheaten.
iíiq éi-~ J,ri v ; .a-Hni.' i ')< l.ii i
ÍJorrl, Thotl gavért { Thou bast taken
Wo would hot our child recall,
But w>th trust, atid faith unshaken,
See a Father's hanitl In all'. : :
,. . ,, * : • . • • ' ;'l ; J'Mf i-'J'-'T "
He has gone to Heaven before us,
Cl&set' t'o the Cross we'll cling ;
Kl$i the Rodextehded o'er us,
And * 'aslefep in Jesus,' * sing.
Now, our Heavenly Home Is uearer,
Since ottr daiilng olilld is there;
Now, the cjoüded sky Is clearer,
Now,, eafh cross less hard to bear.
Mysterious Wom&o.
At a certain town meetib^, ihó quos
tlott? cam® np whether nnjr person
should bo licensed to sel! íum.
clergyman, thq denboo and
Ítrange «sil inn '
t On hViln
Earthly ties legs strongly bind us>.
When wo havo, all safe, above,
Such a treasure to remind'tis
Of'a Savior's dying love.
There, our child is waiting ever,
Walking in the glorious light;
Waiting by tibe crystal river,
Clothed iu raiment dazzling bright.
Waiting, waiting thero to greet us,
In our fa|th, we see him stand;
Waiting, with his harp to meet'üs,
Palms of victory' lu his hand.
Gone, notlosttous, no, never,
Soon the happy time will come,
When we'll be with him forever,
In yon bright and better home.
Cius. A. Walturs.
ko against rt. be-
causo of the mUchlef it did. Tie
tjuestloh w « about to^ be pat, whoa
all nt ontie th<er« arose from on o coi-
ner of the room a Miserable f^ttinle.
She was thinly alad, and her ahpear
anee indicated the utmost tfrüttóhed-
ntoss, and that her mortal cU<reór wits
almost closed. After a moment
lenoe, knd all eyés búin¿ fláed üfcírt
ber, she stretched b«r 1 attenuated
body to its utmost bight, and then
ténlopol"1
her long arms to their greatest lenjgth,
H Uü ' 'Oice lo a shrill p|T¿
W _ i pon al
^Ves I **%be Cried, I
and raiding ber voice to a shrill pi
shtriiallod upon all to look at 1
0
ato drinking as being the father of
drunkenness; is true. All practicó
all experience, declare its truth. Al
drinking of alcoholic poison, as a bev
erago in health, is exoess. Look upon
mo. Yon all know me, or once did,
Von all know I was once the mistress
of the best firm in the town. Yo
all know, too, I bad one of tho best
the most devoted of husbands. You
nil know 1 bád finé, noble-hearted
industrious boys. Wbero are tbev
now f You all know. You ull know
they lie in a row, side by side, in yon
dor churchyard; nil, overy one of
them, ¡tilling the drunkard's gravo
They were all tnught to believe
that tempérete drinking was
safe; excess nlonc ought to bo avoid-
ed; nod they 'never acknowledged
exoess. They quoted you, and you,
and yov," pointing with her shred of
a finger to the priest, deacon and doc
t.ni* no nUtknMf w « l 1.4
n« nhi-yti.
Mr! J-A¡
■«oyfli ««
N w Yoa*,
mmmm
luatrated th«« in grape eallaro
during the past quort«r of a o«nlury,
bns beoome an i«t«jrMt of 00 mea ,
character .among th*ind««tries of I"
Unitjíd^tfttss, U -*ss,r«Kf natyi „
for thoao.who *«r« familiar will Ue
luscious grapes of Europe to suppoj
tba* ;i(Ue importatiofl of 1 this l*u„
woald givo ns a wojreqairod to pro-
ducir tho same r«su|jU
land. Indeed, >tlio promis* was rose-
m
er o4i<
best
iaoK
- ^Brooklyn, ii
the
"Perpetual Motion."
ov tub Luoiok ok Uonor, was conferred
•on the representatlvé of the Grover A Baker
ing Machines, at the KxpositlOti Uni-
versqlle, Paris, .1807, thus attesting their
Sewln
lé, Paris .180'., . .
superiority over all other Sewing Machines.
SALESROOMS, 182 CANAL ST., N. O.
W. S. Cm>TO. Agent, McKlnney,Texas.
vl5:il50 12mos.
g. w. cameron,
General Laud and Insurance Agent,
McKlvxky. Coli.in co. , Texas.
—0—
Special attention given to buying and
selling 'lauds, paying taxes, redeeming
lands -sold for taxes, and investigation of
titles, Ac.; also the collections of debts,
aud life antl lire insurance Ageuoie .
BBFÍ1RENOE8:
Throckmorton, Brown. & DeAmtond,
. McKlnney; Tex.
E. F. Brown* : : "
Jenkins & Goodner, : ''
Col.Thos. Murray, : "
•Jordan O. Straughau,
I. D. Newsome & Co.
G. A. Foote, : "
lt.D.Alllson, : : "
Joseph Bledsoe, Sherman, Texas.
Hon. W. II. Andrews, Judge llfli'Dls-
trlot, Texas.
vl0:n0:12ms.
14
■i i
i «
p U. OÜSHING,
JOBBER IN SCHOOL BOOKS,
blank books,
Writing and Printing Papor, Wrap-
ping Papors and Paper Bags,
sTUcioita-.'x,
SBiblos, Hymn Books, Prayer Books,
5WD&Y SCHOOL BOOKS,
Standard Literature, Pino Obromos,
PIA 1ÍOS & CABINET ORGAXS,
XiENUlNE ROGERS ¿ SON'S
CUTliEBT,
Garden Soeds, Childrons' Carriages,
Ac., Ac., fcc.; Ac.,
t a 7 Franklin Street, Ilouston, Tex.
vl6n321y.
There is on exhibition now nt No.
315'Bast Washington street a ponder-
ous machine that seoms to possess
the lon|f sought, long-hidden power
of inherent perpétual motion. We
say seems t& possess such power, be-
cause it is known to bavo been in
motion now fo* some days, and it is
believed, has notibeen tampered with
sitioe its completion. This bei
a brief descriptio
side red in place.
The machino is thtfiprention
J. J. Anderson, a
lúty, wbo, '.utoitowW
menting for the 1
but wbo has just suci
ieing truo,
tor as authority. "Tbey thought
thernsolves safe, safb under such ten
der teachers; but I saw tho gradúa
change coming over my family and
prospects with dismay and horror. I
j'elt we were all to bo overwhelmed in
one common rain; I tried to Ward off
the blow; I tried to break the spell
Hie delusive spell, in whicfa the idea
of the benefits of températe drinking
had involvetrSny husband and ttous.
I bogged, I prayed, tut the odds were
greatly against mo. The ipriest said
the poison that was (kfttiroying giy
husband and boys was a good ct*a-
turo of God^tho deaoon (who qits un>
liere, and took, owt-
n> bills) sold tbom
r"ia"niiiüf nltiiiiiiBiiiMVJ ~
ling his i"iiiajTiijjf|*0ng( twelve feet
is tw^y
I. o.
EMPIRE
O. P.
LODGE No.
08,
machine
iifBt long,
<.,^ii una five feet wide, weighing
with the platform upon which it rasts,
about one thousand pounds, and cost-
ing for its construction about five
hundred dollars.
Eight ■pounds of Ordinary gunshot
uro plnced'in the boxes of an overshot
whbel six feet in diameter, which puts
thowbtrelin motion. At tho baso íb
a réoeiver for the shot after its spe-
cific gravity has acted upon the wheel.
Running into the recoivor is an Ar-
chimedean screw, conneotod with the
wheel. The shot ara 'picked up by
this screw, carried up to the proper
olevation and emptied into a hopper,
from which it is conveyed back to the
boxes of the overshot. This com-
pletes tlro'oirouit, and so long as the
machine is in motion it will remain
unbroken.
Attached to the axle of the overshot
is another large wheel, ten feet in di-
ameter, roseuioling tho paddle-wheel
of a side-wheel steamboat* This is
provided with throe sories of ladles,
attached with a binge, ranged ob-
liquely across its width. Those ladles
are loaded with four pound blockB,
which, with the wheel, as we under-
stand it, is for the regulation and dis-
tribution of tho motive powor. These
wheels aro connected by cogs, pin-
ions, shafts, bars, etc., with other
points *ol mechanism, too intricate to
admit of explanation here. Indeed,
the whole contrivance is a systematic
network of parts ingeniously placed
to constitute a whole, and he must be
a mechanio and a philosopher who
can understand it.
And the object of all this mass of
wheels, belts, Shafts, pinions, etc., is
to provide a self-sustaining motive
power capable of running aolock re-
quiring but eight ounce*. The clock
is very much like the ordinary timo
keoper in appearanco, but it, with the
romainder of tho machine, was con
structed by Mr. Anderson, assisted
by Mr. Christian, also an Indianapo-
lis machinist.
Our reporter asked Mr. Anderson
to point ont the utility of the contri-
vance other than that of marking
time by hours, Minutes aud seconds,
and he answered that, at present, it
it had none, but that be hoped yot to
apply the power to machinery as a
motive power; that bo was still ex-
perimenting and frequently discover-
ed new idoas concerning its action.
He had attempted to apply it to two
other purposes, but found that of
keeping tim* tho simplest, and «o
adoptod it.
Perhaps we should have said be-
fore, that the large wheol requires
aboat one week in which to make a
revolution. Au observer sees no mo-
tion whatever, except that of the pen
<«|pr*d; for, had wo not
mata for fruit cuitar lb
rape lands ot I|#|y or-
ha^foreign grapa wn
"&horAl
The fete N i'rfolasjs^ Atar^Ied the ol^ f,
..?J K>ok tjp Mjd* «l<¿de o
. . . stematically^ apd it was Ubioh issuod from a
demonstrated that only Amerieáti arrived from Pliiladi
grapes would flourish , ón Amerieaalit
was ap J danger soaa
Z
ex i
_ „ r,.„ iiÉlkFW'
ereaQer the botan was ap danger*«—• became evident, and
por^ooaM. Newfigrapps seomwl .,impossible («,, pravas ^
qot.tinuttlly appearod; but if the man [«proading of the ,fire; to the, houses,.a
of sclonqe decided any one of thorn to Uoey lay in sttoh ft mass. and a geoer-
bs ol tho European race, though tke(*l eOaíagrirtion seortiéd immlneat,
plant may havet been raised in this|for tba kousos exiend dowa to ttoé
country from seod, the grap^-growers wbaff^n avefyaid*. 1 .< : <>",•
knew enoogh not to risk money in ''No jdty in, ^ noo has the maans
perimentuig with it. to eitingiish a great Are, and kenoe
But why these grapes should notdoI tlmre gathored an immense llMAg
well here, no one ever knéw. Tho contemplatingthe seenfc;!<4ím¡ío¿
facts were plain enough, but tho roa- stricken, fascinated, horror. Presently
son not' obaloill. In grttpe-hoirtcs well.manued boa^came from a.pari
they did wonderfully well artd thls,(of tho basin ¡llfcmináted by tbe blase,
too, before the advent of Gen. PleasCiand pulled directly towards tbe baria
anion's great disoovery of the growth fing ship, Tbis was soon ftollowed
virtue of blue grass. Moreover, there <">Qther, then a third ten„twenty(i;i
were thousands to testily, and who tbe boats of tbe Amerioan squadron
will at this day testify, that they can] A moment laieit mfcn were Seon o
get tho foreigtr grapes to grow very the deok of the burning ship. •
well in tbe open air, soma for ohe or. "The silence of the people 00 show*
two and otfcodTor more years. WHy|w«s such that they coald hear through
not for many years as well as foe a tbe smothered roar and orackio of the
fewf Tba¡geologist, tho botanist, the «W the word of commahd and tho
agricultural chemist, tho metorologistjblow dl tbe'ax. Presently the btfWiing
—all have worked at the prObfem lvessel began to Settle. She had '
vithout avail. Bat science conquers. |acuttlad and bor cargo was oqwju
Bivtomqlgy has discovered tbe evil in I wator. Th« ,decl
her world, "il-hore seems - ' - ' -•
and
+oto the suare, and they
could not oscape (there wore no
Washingtonians thon,) and oue after
another was oonveyed to the dishon-
ored grave of a drunkard. Jíow, look
at me again ; you probably seo me for
tho last time; my sand has almost
run. I have dragged my exhausted
frame from my present abode, your
poor-house, to warn you al)—to warn
you deacon! to warn yon, false teacher
of God's word!" nuil with hor arms
high flung, and her tall form strbtoh-
ed to its utmost, and ber voice raided
to an unearthly pitch, she exclaimed;
"I shall soon stand before the judg-
ment-seat of God ; I shall meet you
there, you false Judascs, and be a wit-
ness against you all!" The misera-
ble female vanished—a dread silence
pervaded the assembly—the priest,
deacon and physician hung their
heads. Tho president of the meeting
put the question; "Shall we have any
more licences to sell alcoholic pois-
ons as a beverage ? h Tho
was a unanimous. No!
was qow.pjider \
ÜPÜ to be little Itho surface, danger fro"* lt?es?aie
oonv for doubt that an Inseot is at, of buruing petroieurii was still immi-
tho bottom of the whole ti'onbfe, and nentj 'wbea arJIna of boats lashoé to- B*
that wo havo literally leached the getber slam and stern wae seen pul- s*ft
root.of the thing. , ' I ling av?ay, and as tbe filestralgb
Tbe insect which causes tho evil is lout the burning sbip moved al
very small. -Koc; praotioal M" """ j -•
we muy-«all:it a fly.
is Phylloxera Vi'
faei ' which aro found ílled A¿ñMHttléitoSf
brwwa lioe. But It seems io: prerorftfcetywt^.
to work on tbe root. In almost all Hvdroühoíáa.
vinos whiph fail those minute inseets : " '
are found in great quantities on Che I A^f Ub¡ s warms. with cantosa ip,or
roots; and wherever they attach I nurtierous than the desnouiac legion
ra wiiVbo
nose
• -
i .v ^ r
nm oiiiy
i! • *'i
íydro]
Aoffia, swarmfc nplm !W*
imeroas than tile demoniac legion
themselves lo the roots tbey uUimnte-|tbat possessed the Judean manláó,
y die. Thus tho vine not only suffers mn^ ** dogS are liableto^go^ mad
"rom tbe Ions ofi'ools, by starvatioh, a' d biiy four or five hundred of oor
but the peculiar substance which, by P«0P^. M«P>mary of tlte suu-. no.
o sect agoucy, makes what we know oossftll treatoiedt^r^cont e^se.pf Irs
i. <riilin iaiiim .in auffiiBB tliéihv'uroiiltoflill iA Michigan. ™!
response
Statoir 6a8Ury.
George W. Ilonoy, late Treasurer of
the State of Texas, thought propor
not long since to louve the Slate, not
on public businoss, but for reasons
'best known to himself, and wKhout
having first obtained leave of absence
from the Legislature when it was-in
session, or from tbe Governor during
its recess. He appeared to havo left
Mr. Burns, ono of his clerks, in
charge ol Ihe funds of his offioe, or of
so much thereof as might have to be
disbursed in his absence, and to re- Ii''t''V'rr '""""/"i.'""
ceive tbe moneys (rom time to time*""1* *>r b r usefulness.
coming into the Troasury.
Tbe Govornor, on '
in oonsequonco of charges which will
be developed in due lime, called.on
Mr. Burns to give a sufficient bond,
Which bo 'attempted, but failed to
do.
In consequence of what has been
stated, the Governor thereupon issued
his proclamation declaring)tho office
of Treasurer vacant, owing to the
abandonment thereof by tbe lata in-
cumbent, appointing a commission
consisting of Mossrs. Bremoud, Bay*
mond, Johns, liobards and Elliott, to
inventory Ihe books; papers and
fund 'in tho Treasury, and to turn
them over to Dr. B. Graban , of this
city, who bas been commissioned, and
has given bond duly approved, and
bas qnatified as Treasurer of the State,
opon hie receipting for tho sama ac-
cording to law.
The Treasury building, orso maob
of it as is ocoupted by the Treasury,
is guarded by tbe polioe, who have
orders to let no one enter—'the keys
being in tho hands of Dr. Graham.
On to-inorrow, tbe commission will
begin its work, Tbe examination
will be conducted in tbe presence ol
dulum of tbe clock, and hears* no Mr. Burns, or his codosel, if tbey
I. O. O. meets every I noise, save that of the quick, regular.think proper to attend, as well as of
•mssararr1-1-" • '• -%l ■■
have one leadar,
totHg*
our own entomologist*,isuosoquoiuiy oroaw cu* «gw . oóbtf
sor Riley, of St. Louis, has jibe tii-st synqitoms bf hyttrdpheWa
clearly shown that it is tbe samo hore. jsliowod Uiemsolvoe< cooyoJsioos, bark?
These insects, though apparently l«g liko a dog, frotking ft, tbe mouth,
of such voracious appetites, have real- making strenuous exertionp to
ly very nice taStes They rival our bite everything Itat came Mart' 00-
epicures in the daintiness of their se- ring the convulsions tbopatlerW,*oeíd
lections. They pt'Olek- the Europeun seise tbo pillaHre from Aia bad 4* his
grape, but it is not so easy for themtod sboke ttosm and rSml _
toget under tbe-glsse in Vineries, oadlw,th th*' fetocitíj-df1on angry dog,
when they do the smoke from Vir4f " i«lon o dread of wakaralso'exbib-
ginia's favorite weed soon finish ..**
them. In tbo oi/ou air tbey prefer as h>m into tbe most' terrible eon^él-
'i _'i « l _ . mnivki iii. iltaiiA tiiiMil Mnnn
tiioir second choiou tboMp. nife varie-
ties óf grape which produce fruit near
in quality with flie foreign vines, The
Catawba, or .ricb, juicy lona, or l)ola-
ware, are its especial Tavoritcs. It—'
the PhytloXena—abounds on the roots
of these favorite sorts, but it despises
your 'coarser-grained Clinton and
Concord varieties. !t:haw long been
known to tbe ¿-rapist that tboso two
are l|io most roliablb' Amoricaus.
Here we áre laUght tbb /oaSóii, Vt'by.
Now that the cause has been
monslrated, science rests. It is a
triumph for tboso Of*bbr votaries wbo
tattle for her usefulness, W bat good
are all tbese itiaute abstract studies f
usury. - ¡.*fls ibus pointedly answered. Bat the
learning Ibis, ana work.for the prabtical man nowaom-
mehces. The qaick American mind
is not slow to remove obstacles when
clearly seen, and, we may [fairly date
a new,era, in grape culture from tliis
great discovery of tbe day.—Aoaif.
vlle(Ky.) Industrial Com.
ny|.
Not Worth the Caadla.
In bygone days there was a phrase
id by courts in ~ '
.¡in, T . , t.„
used by "courts in ordering sales, and
lo prevont the auctioneer hastily dis-
posing of articles to fayo,rbidd<)r*, ;to,
preclude wbteb it trks required ¡ iibat
the article, if vf great value, shoe Id
bo p for competition during the time
VeqiMred by aoandle lo burn oho ideb;
but where articles Were not óf fftlae
equal to that of the candle consotnOil,
such formality was dispensed Witft,
hvnda tba applicability IriHase of;the
term to anything of inSigniiMaOt eon-
sideration—"not worth the candle."
In tbe earHeroolonlai rscordSef Pann-
sylvania will ba found a decree of
court oondamniog^a pi-atleal eraft
which bad been captured, to wbioh is
annexed the order "that she be eold
by tbe iqob of candía."
9. K. Rudolph, Scct'y.
click of the elock, mounted up in'Dr. Graham. We await further de-
front.— Indianapolis Journal. volopmcnts.— State Journal.
siont*, at thsso tinros requiring fbe
united strength of. five in eh to keep
him under suhjedtion, iu fact, every
symptom of hydrophobia madeitstff
conspieuons. '«
'Ike physician •having had asimilad
case sewK years ago when tbé pbtlont
recovered, deoided to plaee tho pres-
ent subjeet undbr tbo saiNe treat;
whiqh Was aslollOws: Tlík injéétioa
gndar the ski n of largo doses of mOr-'
phino, and the administration of la^gw
do.ee of eastor oil, wliioh Is alWWW'
fal aati-apasmodio. About on
of morpbKia was HiJaOted nadsv tbo
akin once in four hours, and half
wdetfod oahlor Oi
! fntortallj
Ü
drachm Of the .powd
ovixed wHh syrup, giveo ini
Tbe affect was to produoa
•boot batf an Mmv
hour and a kal^ wlieO .
ratarnad at iatortate bféWfco«*
hour and a half until !tW nor
when the last tfOltyéiIsMn OMU
:®l
kowklta,:
A '
' '■ " *>& '' i
' ♦ ík *
Hwtoft .
^>1''U *
IKil > ' L
h * -mmm
?,uj>
hhM
\ *1
m
^Wd ,wlf%
cannot ooaboua
hjnger." «W
IWIWI
m
¿twin
t .láifl
llftS
ItiU
* >
H" V'Mi
which ha adfferad severel;
óhstlnaM romitincaaüi tMi*
i ikll M9<
How tp save your eoal—burn aotb-
ing but wood.
i&apH
time be bM gNtaaally improved,
now is, to «Mappsarinees, qalte woll.
In additioa to tbo above Malm^t,
morning tb4
Wtoél^a.-
tion of
waa the
fearful m
A>r tW"
torance to tbe fottowlaa
ue was intvodneed to a
ow, of'tba aaáM' aaMa aa I
Tbe introdaatto* wo . h iMa'twltar
«Mr. fivaaa, pacata i
very lady I bava Men fa
tbe last forty years Í"
. •. SM ■ ISM ■
. \
i*r#Míáf! flirt
rt«was
mil it
i*sr".
1
np
m
SF(hIÍ
Jn
Hi
*mWM
s
y "fcSETTS
• *
FWU
¡ / -j
I
Wm
f-i
hi
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Thomas, Jas. W. McKinney Messenger. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 8, 1872, newspaper, June 8, 1872; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179192/m1/1/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.