McKinney Messenger. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 31, 1873 Page: 3 of 4
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€\t Ptsseitger.
1HUR3DA.Y,- - - J«rt* 31,1878.
Local add Special.
A u un at «leal of rain has fallen
our lust issue, and still it comes.
since
Thk cotton prospect is brightening
u omlerfully since the late ralus set in.
Tub right place to buy Chnrter Oak
.Sruves Hardware, Plows, Iron, Nails,
<'listings, Wheel-Barrows and _ every-
b, G.
iiiiu.
A.
Kinney.
needed in the Hardware Hue,
VARIOUS ITEMS.
We an, and alwara hire been
n oí the
for a
constitution.—
GENERAL HEWS.
e^o rt ¿tf°U m<
Corslcana baa voted an appropriation of
to secure the location of the
strict construction
Sherman Courier
Indeed! . Why you are the idanti
oal ainner that not long ainee favor-
ed the unheard of prooeediog of
calling a constitutional convention
through the instrumentality of the
Democratic atate central committee,
when the merest tyro in politice
ought to know that the central
oomraittee has no more authority in
the matter than the king of the Fiji
lalands. Of all our Texas con-,, , .. , .
temnorariea wo know nf nona vho lipubytlieteKlslatiire, The law, which .. _ .
has shown so little regard for the XroTthe°lWhwife' l_l • ^«rglar.
«to University at that place.
Rufos C. Burleson, of Waco,
has written the Galveston JITiw, on the
subject of the new school law, a letter
which proves him to be a partisan, and
brlnn him down to the level of the toadies
and dirt-tlingers.— We are sorry tor him)
but he knew better and was under no
compulsion so to dlsgraoe himself.
We notice In the Houston Telegraph
the statement that capital punishment
has been abolished in the state of Tamau
MMMM
1 HAYS MOW OPINED A
V *
2
been aent for.
Bangor,
spana of
Town and
tornado. Ao
with five man
engineer waa t _
Memphis, July 28.—Frank Moore,
a well-known oitiaen, waa killed
about tbrta o'eloc* Ibis morning, in
bia room, in tba pressnoe of hia
,! ' >■ ■' -
. Oe lbs north side of lbs publie sonars, as
door to thePoet-ottee.
la addition to tho i
Thomas M. Hodman, formerly of Wise,
>mt for some years past a citizen of this
county, died at ills residence In this place .... „ . . -
last Sunday evening, after a lingering record, brother Courier, and boast, if
illness of nearly six weeks duration. He you will, of your devotion to part}*,
constitution as you have, or ia less
entitled to be counted a friend of
striot construction. Look to your
was a useful citizen and an honest man.
Attention is called to announcement
•>t Mr. James M. Enioo, of precinct
number three, for Justice of the Peacc,
Mr. Enloe is the nrescnt incumbent, anc
we think all who know him will do him
i lie justice to say that he has endeavored
lumcstlv and faithfully to discharge the
duties of the otUco. lie Is a worthy man
Thh announcement of Mr. D. D. Gra-
ham. of D'armersvllle, for District Clerk,
Mill be found lu the appropriate column
this week. Of Mr. Graham we know
Imt little personally, having never had
the pleasure of forming ills acquaintance
lintii a few «IflMii-.ee. We are told how-
ever, by one who knows, that he Is alto-
gether capable and possesses considerable
popularity in the Farmcrsville neighbor-
hood, where he lias long resided.
Turnip Seed
Murray & McKliiney will receive, in a
day or two, by express, a quantity of
turnip seed, which they will warrant to
he fresh and genuine.
A Ruggcsiione
How to get two lovely landscape cliro-
inos and a splendid young people's peri-
odical!—Any person paying us $3.00,
will be credited payment for one year's
Mibscription to our paper, and receive the
young Folks' Rural one year (commenc-
ing any time), and also two lovely ciiro-
mos oí Western American scenery, "Morn-
ing on the Mississippi," and "Sun-
set on the Sierras," copies of painting!
Iiv Straight. The Young Folks' Rural li
«1.50 per year (with the two chromos as a
gift to each subscriber). Published by
II. X. F. Lewis, Chicago* A specimen
copy may be seen at this ofllce. 45-lv
st5 to $30 per day! Agents wanted!
All classes of working people, of either
cx, young or old, make more money
at work for us in their spare moments,
or all the time, than at anything else.
Particulars free. Address G. Stinsou &
Co., Portland, Maine. nl7-17-lv.
.A Just Regard for Self Interest
Should impel those desiring to buy
Dry Goods to go and examine Ardinger
k Co.'s
MAMMOTH STOCK.
before purchasing.
Having bought their stock for Cash
at the very lowest rates, they are en
a bled to offer
BETTER GOODS
.For the same money than can be found
Mt any house in North Texas,
Dealing exclusively in Dry Goods,
Shoes and Hats, we can give our en.
tire attention to these lines, and, there
fore, can show a
renter Variety
and
Later Styles
'Than can be found elsewhere.
Staple Goods in full supply and at
Reduced Rates.
tsSpNo trouble to shoio goods.
OUR MOTTO:
"Quick Sales and Small Profits."
•18-tf
Every reader of The Aldine for
August is sure to bo charmed
with its beautiful and seasonable
illustrations, as well as pleased with
its fresh and piquant literary con-
tents. A magnificent full-page ma-
rine view opens tho number, from
the ponoil of M. P. II. de Unas, N.
A., one of our great painters of
water scenes. It is a truthful sketch
of what may be seen almost any
day on Long Island Sound. Mr. F.
T. Vance, who has made tho region
a study, contributes a serios ol
original pictures of tho grand Adi-
rondack mountains and lakes, which
aro very timely as that region is
now full of pleasure-seekers. Tljoro
is a page-picture of "Lake Colden,"
remnrkublo for its lights and
shadows, depth and feeling; one ol
"A-Valancho Lake {"'another of "Ca-
lamity Pond liroolc;" and a charm-,
ing one of "Ptumo Falls of the
Opalcsconoe;"—four as fine views
from tho proposed great national
parir, as, perhaps, over appeared in
an art journal. A toudor and elo-
quent full-page picture illustrates a
poem called "^Good Dog." The
remaining illustration11, all fine
works or art, ai;p "Group of Deer,"
by Specht; "Tho Explanation," after
lierpfer; "Vot Doesh You l'ed-
dlos t"a humorous sketch by VV. M
Gary; "Shoo Fly," and "Picking
Flowers." The literary contonts of
The Aldine lcoep paco with its gems
of art, and are this month unusually
interesting. There are two delight-
ful stories : "Tho Crow's Requiem,"
l y Rrekman'n Chatrian, and "A
Graven Image," by Clara F. Guern-
sey. Tho miscellaneous articles
are "Across the Atlantic in an Old
Liner," from the pen of that grace-
ful sketch writer, Charles Dawson
Shanly;"Old New-England Traits;"
"Natuio's Forest Volume," pleas-
antly written by Elizabeth Stoddard;
and a very amusing article called
"Pross Oddities," by Gatli Brittle.
Music, Art and Literature receive,
oach, careful attention. Tho pooms
in this number are, "Found Want-
ing," by Mary E. Bradley ; "An Un-
collected Sonnet of Edgar A. Poo;"
"On tho River," by Robert Kelloy
Weeks; and "A Good Dog," by S.
l.ang. Subscription price 85, in-
cluding Chromos "Village Hello"
and "Crossing tho Moor." James
Sutton & Co., publishers, 53 Maiden
Lane.
but say not a word about your bav
ing favorotjLa striot construction oi
the constitution.
The Universalist church in Hyan-
nis was struck by lightning. The
nearest bell lyas on the Baptist
church} but when they applied for
the key, the old Baptist soxton re-
fused. "He was not going," be
said, "to interfere with the will of
God." Tho church was consumed.
The above, which we find in a late
number ot the Texas Christia^ Ad-
vocate, shows how exceedingly'big-
oted many professing Christians
are. If such men bad it in their
power to save the world, or let it
burn it is not difficult to sea which
they would choose to do.
The Sherman Courier of the 26th
has an editorial favoring a strict
construction of the constitution. It
it is about time that the Courier's
party was paying some attention to
the fundamental law. Judging
from the action of tho last legisla-
ture tho party either has no regard
for tho teachings of the constitution,
or it has lost thh capaoity to inter-
pret its plainest provisions—in
other words has grown desperately
wioked or lamentably ignorant.
Will tho Courier rise and explain its
true condition ?
The following items are clipped from1 kouin, J u'y2®« A. •torra at
the Telegraph: lManon destroyed the Maaonio
Fine melons sell In Victoria for fire templa and other building*. Three
cents each. i were killed, and Jud
Crops are reported good InBusk eonty.' .
The Columbus jail has delivered up Its .••verely injured.
inmates, eight In all, who are now at { Cumberland, Md.,
large. A female prisoner, who liad been <k¡. morninK. onitin
allowed some privileges about the prem- .? n . =' ■
ises, procured a pick and prised open the tb,1 naltimore
jttítsnz
SI. Louis;
§6
lenry waa
"In answer to C. D. F., to keep
swoet potatoes during tho winter, I
will say, in the first place, as soon
as the frost kills tbe vines, dig your
potatoes, and let them remain in the
sun some three hours, then gather
up and put in your cellar if you
have one, placing them on a dirt
floor, and the trouble is all over as
far as keeping them is coucernod.
I think C. L. F. will find they are
more easily kept than raised—T. J.
JN., The Rook, Ga., May 19th, 1873.
P. S.—tho same method will keep
pumpkins. I bavo tbem to day as
nice as when firat taken off the
vines.—Southern Cultivator.
***ioi uw iiiinui« vi Liiivni«iii|%v% wiiva
husband accidentally shot himself tatall'
allowed some privileges about the prem- . q -j
ises, procured a pick ami prised open the Baltimore ana
doors of the establishment. So they go. | trol of hia engine oi
Mrs. Biirnham, of LaGrange,^ whose two miloa
"' forty-five milea wi
ning over"
struok the reai
demolishing
with freight,
tenta all
Oonwa
Ijr 27.—Barly
Conway, on
0, lost eon.
own grade,
some days ago, lies dangerously ill witl
convulsions superinduced bv the shook.
The S. A. lierald learns that two men
>, run-
tr, and
named Cox and Chrlsman were waylaid
and murdered near the edge of DeW itt
county. Cox was under Indictment for
murder In Karnes county and the friends
of his victim are thought to have been the
perpetrators of this outrage.
The Beaumont News Beacon says that
the deKd body of a maiT has been found
In Uardln county, supposed to be that of
Mr. P. Wcldon, who when he came to
that county stated he was from New
Jersey, lie died at his camp in the
Neches bottom, where he was cutting
timber, all alone, and is supposed to have
been dead several months previous to the
discovery of his body. His remains were
burled near liis camp.
A Mr. Dunn was the successful candi-
date for sheriif of Fannin county, at the
recent special election, judging from the
returns which appear lu the Enterprise of
the 2Gth.
The cholera soems to be spread
ing consternation through many of
the Western states. It is reportec
as having just made its appearance
in various towns of Missouri,
largo number of doutbsare reported
by tho Chicago papers, under the
mark of "P. D.," which tho St.
Louis Globe interprets as "prevnil
ing disease."—Galveston News, 80th.
According to tbo Galveston News
correspondent, Judge John H. Rea-
gan thinks that our convention
should pretermit the question of
the International bonds, but that its
candidates should speak out in their
favor. This is such unaccount
ably strange logic that we must be-
liove that Judge Reagan has bean
misreported.— Houston Telegraph.
Tbe introduction of tbe postal
cards is making fearful havoc with
the eye sight of the distributing
and assorting clcrks in those offices
where females nro employed. The
male clerks having no inquisitive
ness of course, are not drivon to
such a railroad rato of reading.
A special from Navasota, of the
30th, to tho daily Dallas Herald,
pronounces the fair a great success.
Over two thousand persons wore,in
attendance. Pomeroy's speech was
well rocoivod. Tho attendance
would have been greater but for the
unlavorublo weuthor.
"The drain of emigrants to Amer'
ica," says the Limerick Reporter,
"is absolutely alarming. Tbe people
are leaving the country in crowds;
a respectable, well-dressed, intelli-
gent, and orderly population are
abandoning their native country in
countless numbers." )
Christol,the murderer of Blankon-
ship, was captured near Waco a few
dnys since, and when in four miles
of that place, in an attompt to es-
cape from tho persons who bad him
in chargo, was shot and killod. So
says a special to tho Galveston
News.
An exchange says Profs. Wise
and Donaldson, who havo contract-
ed with tbo New York Graphic com-
pany to make an icrial voyage to
Europo, aro to leave on the 20th of
August. The balloon for their use is
now being constructed in Now
York.
♦- —
The Minnesota bar has unani
mously petitioned the President to
appoint Judge Miller, of Iowa, to
tho vacancy occasioned by the
death of Salmon P. Chase.
———•—_
John C. Calhoun, nephew of the
great statesman, is superintendent
of public schools in Now Orleans.
So saj's the Tylor Democrat.
Jack Holm, the notorious ex-reb.,
is said to havo been killed recently
near Seguin by one Hardin.
The late rains are said to havo
proven highly beneficial to tbe
crops in Western Toxas.
Brick Pomcroy is said to have turned
Spiritualist.
Mat. Gaines goes to the penitentiary
for bigamy, so says the Journal. He
won't mind it. much after having been In
the lSttiWgishiturc.— S. A, Express.
The Galveston News' special dispatch
from Washington states that Gov. Davis
has denounced Clark, VVhlttlesy. Plato
and both the Flanagans. The governor
was severe and demanded Clark's resig-
nation, on account of his acknowledge-
ment of selling offices.—Oatstte.
Deputy Sheriff Blankunsplp was fatally
shot on the night of the 24th, near Waco,
by a notorious outlaw named Bob Chris-
tol, one of the Moore gang. Tho deputy
with a posse was in search of the outlaws
who fired upon lilin while lying in am-
bush. One hundred mounted men left
Waco on the 25th in search of the out-
laws.
f ho Gainesville Gazptte has been en-
larged to a paper of thirty-two columns.
Tbe Gazette mentions a report that a
woman and a man were bung a short
time since in the nation above Ited River
station-1 the woman becauso she would
not divulge tbe whereabouts of her hus-
band, ami the husband because lie was a
horse-thief.
Bad as is a horse-thief, the man
who would help hang a woman be-
cause she would not betray ber hus
band is a hundred fold worse.
It Is expected that through trains on
tlie Texas Paclllc will commence running
from Sbreveport to Dallas early in
August.
Baltimore was visited by a destructive
tire on the 35th. Loss estimated at a
half million ot dollars.
Vast gold deposits have, itlssald, been
discovered recently in theFamltlna valley,
in the province of Itioja, In the Argentine
republic. South America.
In New York oil the 29th gold closed
at 115}: cotton at from I4jc for ordinary
to 21c for middling Texas.
Henry A. Wise Is said to have deserted
the Democracy and turned Republican.
A South Carolina aliga tor died of mor-
tification in an JSngiish anuariuin. re-
cently. He had been hearing from bis
native state.—Missouri Republican.
It is difficult, to say which this Is hard-
est upon, the aligator or South Carolina.
—Galveston Nkms.
To our mind it bears harder on
the Republican than any one else ;
at all events that paper seems to be
responsible for the falsehood.
Col. John W. Forney, of tbe
Philadelphia Press, has accepted
an invitation to deliver the annual
address at the Marshal fair in Sep-
tember next. Foffiey is a polished
and able speaker, and will doubtless
add much to the interest of the oc-
casion.
The Bonham News of the 25th
records tho killing of a negro man
on a creek a short distance north of
Iloney Grove. lie was riddled with
bullets. No clue to tbe murdorer.
In relation to tho weather and
the crops, the Clarksville Times of
the 25th has the following:
Since our last issue, wo have had
one good rain, though it is said not
to be general. Our Blossom prairie
farmers need rain very much.
The weather has been mild and
)leasant for tho soason, being now
mid summer. There has beon a
general incroase in tbe prospect of
the crops, and our people generally
are in better spirits.
In Blossom prairie we find the
crops good, and somo say they have
over had better corn.
eynolds
probably
RA.S&1tOAD ADDITION
TO TDK ' ¿ 1
TOWN OF M*KINNEY.
f have been appointed agent for tbe «ale
I of lo
sax*.
Alwfi
-roa thb—
MFILlI FAULT
The bMt, most
.... of lots In the Central Hallway addition
onte and i to the town of McKlnney. Parties wish-
*„ Ing to buy, will call at Murray A MoKln-
*""• uey's.
I193UV
THOS. II. MUKKAY.
and
drover
injured.
terrible wn
the Baltimore
Trains run aa
roitiii
Madrid, July 27. —The Cortea do
olared in favor of tho abolition of
capital puniabment.
The Carlist foroe which threat-
ened Bilboa, baa retifed.
Don Carlos is reported to be at
Aroos, in the poviuoo of Largron.
Tbe railway from Madrid ia out
in several places.
The government troops attaoked
Valencia yesterday, and after a des-
perate tight of aévoVal hi
struggle was suspended, and the in-
surgents offered to eapitolate, but
the terms were refused, tbe govern-
ment domanding an undonditional
surrender. Heavy reinforcements
have been sent. Tbe attaok will be
renewed, and the town bombarded
to-morrow, if tbe inBurgenta don't
yield. Seville also has proposed to
return to its loyalty to the national
government, on certain terms, but
as in the case of Valencia, tbe gov-
ernment will acoept nothing abort of
an unconditional surrender. It is
believed the insurgents will Boon
give up tbe city unless relieved.
San Fernando was attacked Fri-
day by insurgents from Cadis. The
loyal garrison made a' brave and.
successful defense, and in the eve-
ning tbe inaurgonts withdrow.
Hong Kong, July 27.—The bishop
of Peterborough is seriously ill of
cholera. It appeared at Honsen
berg, 8ea4,U we4ef, •ypoalta. Bit
senore.
Paris, July 27.—Portugese mails
are interrupted in éonsequenoe of
the troubles in Spain.
Tasso replied to a proposition that he
should take vengeance on a man who bad
had injured hiin, "I do not wish
to deprive him either of his goods, Ids
honor, or his life. I only wish to deprive
hiin of his ill-will."
It is not the height to which men are ad
vanced that makes them giddy ; It is the
looking down with contempt upon those
buuca'.h.
W. s. CLOYD,
WATCH MAKER, JEWELER,
OUNSMITHf ETO '
OFTHE.PUBUCSftUAa]
.MoKlnney, Texas,
Would resneetftiliy announce to tho citi-
zen of Collin and adjoining counties,
that he is prepared to do all kinds ot
work;in his line, such as repairing wutch-
es, Jewelry, guns and pistols,fingravlug
itty Seals, seals for Jewelry, ao.
_JT Work on all good material war*
ranted twelve months; Inferior material
faithfully repaired.
KoKlnuey , May 1, 1878. tf
IAS. P. DOWELL, 1
. AGENT FOR
VIBILCS & H1L1IK 68r8
. *
RAILWAY k LISVKit I10R8E POWER
Threshers and Cleaners,
4
Set our oe«r plsti, "HOW TO 8RÚ
A completa sueoeas. We hike plmuure
instructing agents wnTMiing for other
houses, in our Mf pUn of selling
AGENTS
Ageaer lor onr Bible. A olewrmsn
daring Ms; $800. A young lady cleared shore'
«II expeiiMs Isio. 80 cuu you. Heud fur our;
oirouUrs and terms and see for yourselves.
Illustrated with hundreds of engravings,
beautiful steel pintes and Illuminated Tablets,
gilt meri inge oertiHoste, aud pliotu cards.
Don t fan 10 writs to
CONTIMKNTAI. HIDI.S AND PUS. CO.
Alt) N. Sixth strest, St. Louis, Mo.
THK IWMBBMiD
Tb rentiers and Shakers, llorse Us* Forks,
Suw Mills, Ac., Ac
A lull supply of extras always nn hand. Ad*
dress, JAS. r. UOWKI.L.
McKinnur, Texss.
Orders may be left with W. I,. Boyd.
JUST RECEIVED
■ t. i ('uswj- i;
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT of all
kinds of Ready Made Eastern Work,
LADIES & GEBTLEHIl'S
Ponchos are selling at $2.00
bushol in Austin.
per
The Baptist association at Jeffer-
son is largoly attended.
[From tho Daily Dallas Herald.]
Gettysburg, July 28.—Professor
Schumakor, a famous Lutheran the*
ologian, is dead.
St. Louis, Julv 28.—Thirty-nine
cholera deaths here for tho week
ending yesterday.
New York, July 28.—The jury in
the case of Chief of Police Williams
and Detective Doyle, for conspiring
with burglars to rob the Frst Na-
tionnl bank of Jersey City,returned
a verdict of not guilty.
Philadelphia, July 28.—A woman,
while cleaning a water spout in an
attic, dropped a child's flag-staff
and struck a child on tbe stops kill-
ing it instantly.
Indianapolis, July 28. — Three
cholera eases here to-day.
Louisville, J uly 28—Tobacco crop
reports from Eastern and Central
Kentucky are favorable. Tbe West-
ern crop is damaged by the droulb.
An old gentleman, named Rowland,
living some five miles east of Sherman,
was killed Wednesday evening while
crossing the Central railroad In tho east-
ern piu-t of the city. Being under the
Influence ot liquor, and his horse becom-
.. litened, in attempting to regain
ids reins, he fell forward on to the
doubletree and waa kicked to death by
the infuriated horse.—Sherman Courier.
Two young men from New York, says
the Grauhury (Hood county) Vidette,
started from that place On a hunt c'own
the Brazos river to its mouth. They
carried ten days provisions, blankets,
etc., and will save about one huudred
dollars bv this novel way of reaching the
Island City.
Write your name with kindness, love
and mercy 011 the hearts of the peopli,
you come in contact witll yciir by year,
and you will never be forgotten.
A good tiling is told of a Urorgia dea-
con who believed that lis was religiously
tight lu stoutly opposing tbe use 01 an or-
gan in conducting twyWriccs 0j the
sanctuary, ami whose sfitnftlens of duty
In that direction Wer9*o sumug and so
stoutly maintain
' ythe minis
ice lie l-eplli
Ititt ivlioiil.
"close thctfuiu!
sted
it can sing
c4
too.
"•'Call on the iniicliliU
Í glory of God. It <
. can i
the machine!"
Blacfctfrty^e, f)rotber"to the
hung at &hmman in '60 for tbe
dor of Walsdiyn the south pi
Ibis county, wá recently senjfffoed
to tho ponitentia,ry. for tatti years,
from Rod Rivorcoawtfclwatealing
horses, in company^ffth others,
from a man uamod Vandyke,—Pa
triot, • p
Ex-Gov. Herbert, of Louisiana, has
written a letter endorsing the unification
movement.
Ranging in price
From $5 Upward.
We propose selling everything In our
line cheaper than It can be bought else-
where. The celebrated
WALUS & MoDONALD TREE
and no other is used In our shop.
Cfcn an<r erfafiiTOf fetoek and' learn
prices. HTOYALL &SK1DMORE.
May-22-tf
Ñ'íÉiIMi
COTTON
—AMP—
This Press, to whleh we «all attention, is row
on exhibition at McKinner, Texas.
Tbe Preeaes will be delivered at McKlnney
and Pilot Point; the Gins at any depot along
the Tesas Central Itailway. Those wishing our
I'resass or dins will please address us as eooo
as nraetieable, and sur when aud when they
will hare tliom delivered.
We warrant tbe Qlns and Presses,
i T. L. MoOBR,
mt
7-44-It! m
Pilot Fonrr, Texas.
3.0. HI AI .
Proprietors.
J. O. O. P.
EMPIRE LOPGE No. 68,
.1. O. O. F., meets every
Saturday evenlngut 01 clock
J. R PARKER, N.. G.
S. K. Rudolph, Seet'y.
Gso. P. Ai.roim, B. Mi 1,1.Kit, W.G. Ya*i>
OidreKion. Ku k. Waxuhaeliie
P. H. CniLDUEss, St. Louis, Mo.
ALFOflf MILLER 4 VEAL.
69 Strand Galveston, Texas,
a®, a m, p
219 N. Comm'cial, St. Louis, Mo,
—AND—
PURCHASING AGENTS.
BAGGING and TIES furnished at
Lowest Cash Rates, to be paid for when
Cotton Is sold. Orders sent to either
House for Merchandise, Plantation Sup-
plies, FarmlngUtensils, Machinery, &c.,
promptly Filled.
Exchange for sale at Galveston, on New
York, Neto Orleans and St. Ltuis.
17n tf.
m* el & ft.
E
store,
Header, we
. '-V,
, 1 •'
*
Í. . Á.
'- .v ■ '{■ r-- A'i-;"• \>y '■
'M
¿igpí ----Tr— - -
Wmmmm r
CENTRAL BAIL WAY
OHANQB oar TIMS.
OONNKOTIMO WITB THB
AT
i.*.
SSD srraa cm.
PHI A, BALTIMOP
TON CITY.ST, 1
GO, SANFRANCIL
prominent points -
East and West.
Time—Galveston to Kew Tdrk... ,
Houslon lo New York BOtu
Oal res ton to St. Louis.... ..Mi 00 hours.
Houston to St. Louis...... hours.
11
fytj.'' - A* '' : & '
TtWtRS.*
■' r -.i
-tt up .'-s^tr-fK r-
i - í arr nrSrT&
í'l' : ''iix*:- '
fwpf
. J- £>
Most, of the shadows that cross our path
through life are caused by our standing In
our own light.
T. H. EMERSON fc Co,
BANKERS
AND
DEALERS IN EX0BAM0E,
McKlnney, Texas,
Do a general Banking busines
and make collections in «II parts
of the United States and Canada.
vl6n80tf
Latest Style* ot
liodlcs4 Mats sad Boenets at
B. W. RHINE'S.
WHEELER'S PATENT
THRE8HER8 AND 0LEANER8,
HRE8HER8 AND 8EPARAT0R8,
RAILWAY P0WER8,
liaanfttotured by the Wheeler
& Keliok Co., Neiv York.
For convenience and ohean-
SEUPLE, BIRQE & 00..
11 SOUTH SUM STREET, 8T. 10018,
On and A fie* Monday*
34m, 1ST8,
Passenger Trains will ran as follows t > '<
KXl'BKHH - Learee Houston dally (Salurda:
m
:
¿SSitSSttt*U
in.; Red Hirer City, lliiOa.m ;
p. oi.| Obiesao, 7ií" ' * '
lndiun.ipolis, S/IU
p. m •, PiiisbarR, i
a. ui,; WashiniiMn
tWÍ,'¡JG
Wseo, 1:80 p. m.¡.
iisbur*, 111# p. m.s Phi
^Ity, 7iM a."
p.
áed Rlrer
t Vaso, 8i60 a.
St. Lo)jie,«:00
. LouUrilli
m | Colnn
ACCOMMODATWJf
mm*
(Hnndur eseeptedlat • A. U.
Arrirlng atAostln, tT ^ , «UdBir.r
Returning, leares Red Rlrer Oltr at' "
(Matuidnyexeepptcd); A net in, SilOai
ing in Houston ttU p. ss.f asa Qalrs
Vs
ParthM wrlttac, will Hmn i
wlsliassresriest tMeadreistss—
CLARK'S PAKNT
POST HOLE AUGER.
ess Trains b
Passengera for W aeo'must "ake Bxpress Trala
Houston at 6:00 p. m*
through So
grounk 'without
li<s
ItAVtirAOTOBED Bf
8EMPLE, BIHGE « 00,
fjKigat*.
114 Mato es* MS ma
raHlee auawerMa tbla tl«.
Tx&iKn?"*ta
p. m.
I'ailasaa's Palaee WeeplBgCars
Are attached lo Espresa Trains between Boa
ton and Austin, and
Passi
earing
I Coaaedlleas
At Hearns with International B.
(Sundays exeepted).
At Ilailne and Sherman Willi Tens hi
Paciflo railway; and Kl Pj
points of note in Korl
At Waco, with dailj
At Mexia, with line ..
Butler, on Rundays and
At Led better, with dal
At l(el)ade,witb "
Al Austin, with
New lirmonfel
Through
tin,
Hiver city snd'Üñl vwtoTi
note between the
Oceans, within the
States and)
to San Antonii
Worth, E
Throng
tlons on
Orlean
For
• pm ■ M t, ¿í,~, ñ -1 "'«
i i A
mo iU|ii for
3"'};
Mil/
WALDO,
Gcu'l F. and T.
sl'i'JM W • '
■M-- V" v'
■WliWr
IjSjt, IT i: f ■
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Thomas, James W. McKinney Messenger. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 31, 1873, newspaper, July 31, 1873; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179203/m1/3/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.