McKinney Messenger. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 31, 1873 Page: 4 of 4
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o^TMbwtc.píUíto begin lift wüh i. a
O an M«««k>ta hunting party secured
9,OSS gophers in three weeks.
A BARsrooTXD girl in Ohio, who lately
walked ten mUes to hire out to hoe corn,
has married a widower worth 160,000.
Here Is a moral for girls anxious to
many.
In 18881 the United States received only
204 Immigrants from Russia. In 1872
then were 4,137, showing that a very de-
cided tendency to emigrate to be
deviloplng In Bussla.
Thb number of vessels sailing under all
flan lost during the month of Ma> was
183 sailing vessels and ten steamers, of
whieh Ave soiling vessels and three steam-
ers were American.
Tobacco smoke, says Carlyle, is the
one element in European manners (and
he might have added American) in which
men can sit silent together without em-
barrassment, and where no man Is bound
to speak one word more than he has actu-
ally and veritably got to say.
Rkspombiblk citizens of Pulaski, Ten-
nessee, vouch for the story that a staid old
hen that has laid eggs and hatched ai d
scratched for fourteen years has recently
Kne into the rooster business. Her comb
s grown brighter, new glories have been
added to her tail feathers, her age has
been renewed, and she struts about with
the vim of a rooster still in the vigor of
his " teens."
Thb mess system at the University of
Virginia haa reduced the board of the
students to an almost miraculous degree
of cheapness The University report
mentions a mess of eight whose board
onlvcost them nine dollars mv month
an«f one State student whos<T*otal ex
pense for living during the session, In
eluding room rent, board, lights, fuel, and
washing, has been under $140.
Thomas Winans, of Baltimore, the
well known railway contractor, machin-
ist. etc., Is building, for his private music
hall In the above city, a gigantic organ.
It is to be worked by steam power. It
will have twenty-flve bass pipes each two
feet square and thirty-two feet long. It
Is to be flnished within a year, andTIt is
expected that It will be a ioarer. Com-
pared with it, the great organ of Boston
will dwindle Into Insignificance.
A regular pearl-Ashing expedition has
been sent out from San Francisco to the
Gulf of California. The Ashing has hith-
erto been carried on by divers. These men
could stay for a minute and thirty seconds
under water, which barely enabled them
to reach the bottom, grasp a handful of
shells at random, and come to the surface
again. Now the new expedition takes out
a diving-bell, and the necessary apparatus
and divers.
Professor Aoassiz has a class of fifty
students at work among the rocks, shal-
lows and reeft, stud} Ing natural history
without books and by Individual search
and labor on Penekpe Island, thus nobly
utilizing Mr. Anderson' splendid gift.
He calls the boys together every morning
for a familiar talk, then tells them to ram-
ble about the Island and use their eyes.
Every lad has his aquarium and labora-
tory, with all the land and sea before him.
Thb Franklin (Ky.) Patriot gives the
following new remedy for cholera. It
says: Everybody In town knows old
Sam Bradshaw (colored). Well, old Sam
took the soapsuds diarrhoea and cured
himself. When asked how ho did it, he
sail: uBle8sQod, I wouldn't let him go
through me; I jes stand on my head and
stop him." And he did. Whenever he
felt like his bowels would move, he
brought himself to an anchor with his
head on the floor and his feet up his cabin
wall and remained in that position till the
disposition passed off. Sam was binding
oats the other day. and the hands who
wrc at work with him missing him,
looked back and Baw htm standing on his
head in the middle of the field like a great
forked stump.
A rbcbnt lumberman's circular esti-
mates the numberof railroad ties in pres-
ent use In the United States at 150,000,
000. A cut of 200 ties to the acre is above
rather than under the average, and it,
therefore required ttie product of 750,000
acres of well timbered land to fnrnish the
supply. Railroad ties last about five
years; consequently 30,000 ties are used
annually for repairs, taking tho timber
from 150,000 acres. The manufacture of
rolling stock disposed of the entire yield of
350,000 acres, and tho full supply of
nearly 600.000 acres more every year. It
appears that our railroads aro stripping
the country at tho rate of 1,000,000 acres
per annum, and their demands arc rapidly
Increasing.
Autographs by Telegraph,
A vbry curious and complicated trans-
mltter, used in France, Is an autographic
instrument by which the fac-simile of tin-
hand writing can be produced at any other
office where a similar instrument is used.
It is especially used for messages relating
to transfers of money, as it affords the re-
ceiver an opportunity to test the authen-
ticity of the dispatch by the fue simile of
the sender's signature. It Is said that on
an average nearly thirty messages an
hour can be transmitted by It. The mes-
sage Is written on chemically prepared
paper, and the price varies with the size
of the paper. This instrument can trans-
mit stenographic writing, and then its
rapidity is said to be truly prodigious.
Portraits and drawiBgs can also be trans-
mitted by It. This seems almost Incredi-
ble. But the rroder who has followed
Then are limits even to the patience of a
imS S.0^0, I am not the author of
Snow," and 1 defy him 1 And,
while I am upon the subject, I will like-
Xw am not the author of
''Nothingto Wear." nor of "Rock Me
to 8le??J„.nor " Betsy and I Are Out,"
Borof "Shoo Fly," nor the "Letters of
•Junius." William Winter.
New Yqrx, July 16,1873.
A Belgian Tragedy.
On the night of the 18th of June there
took place near Brussels the capital of
Belgium, a tragedy, the shocking particu-
lars of which seem to have orglnatcd in
the fertile brain of a French romancist,
rather than to have occurred in reality.
On the preceding day Christine Duques-
noy a young girl or twenty-three, who,
for several years, had been a servant at
'he house of a wealthy widow lady in
Brussels, was Informed that her aged
mother, who lives at the village of Quatre-
Bras, had, In consequence of an accident,
lost her eyesight. The dutiful daughter
resolved at oncc to leave her situation,
and to return to her native village In order
to take care of her poor blind mother.
While grieving greatly over the misfor-
tune which had befallen the latter, Chris-
tine congratulated herself upon having
saved from her wages the handsome sum
of 1,800 lrancs, which she had deposited
with a notary public, and which she
thought would enable her to preserve her-
self and mother from want. Next morn-
ing she received the money from the no-
tary, and took tho train for home. Upon
reaching the last station, she found that
she was unable to obtain a carriage for
Suumt Drinks.
" Daisy Eye^rioht" contributes the
following to the American Agrieulturitt :
At this season of the year the firmer
and his laborers require some cooling but
palatable beverage that will quench their
thirst, and not heat or intoxicate their
blood, yet will afford a grateful stimulant
to their digestive powers. And among
all the stimulating substances which are
employed In making these drinks, there
are none superior to ginger, and none
mora easily procured or equally refresh-
ing Almost i very man likes it, and a
mixture of it with maple sugar and water,
or honey, or syrup and water, is an ex-
temporized drink of which thousands
partake with great relish, while some will
add to it a teaspoonful of cream at tartar,
and then stir in half a teaspoonful of sal-
eratus or soda, and thus prepare a tumbler
of foaming liquid, which is a wholesome
taste of any drink.
It is also a good plan for every farmer's
wife to make a keg of hop boer, and keep
Quatre-Bras, which was about Ave miles
distant. She resolved to proceed there on
foot; but jitter walking about three mllea,
she hesitated. A feeling of terror s< Ized
her. She had to pass through a forest,
nd there b '
lualutances
and there being a iiou=e belonging to ac-
quaintances of ners in the neighborhood,
she resolved to pass the night there. She
reached It In a few minutes, and found the
proprietor, an elderly farmer named
Aubusse, and his wife Elizc, at home.
Upon Inquiring where their only daugh-
ter, Francolse, was, Christine was told that
she had gone to Quatre-Bras, and would
not return before morning. Christine
then told them that she was afiaid to pro-
ceed with the money she had In her pocket
to her native village, and Aubusse and his
wife cordially invited her to sleep under
their roof. As she was very tired
they told her to retiro immediately,
and Ellzo conducted her to her
daughter Francoise's bed in the
small back room. Christine Duques-
noy went to bed without delay, but as is
often the ease with persons who arc very
tired, she did not sleep very soundly. She
had not closed her eyes very long when
shu was awakened by voices in the ad-
joining room. It was Aubusse and his
wife. Although they were conversing in
an undertone, Christine could understand
every word they uttered. To her horror
shu discovered that the two had resolved
to murder her for tho money which she
had in her possession.
"Francolse," said Aubusse's wicked
wife, "will not come home to-night, so no-
body will know that Christine was in our
house. We will bury her corpse in the
arden, and who will ever And her grave
liere?"
The wretches then stepped into the
front room. Christine Duquesnoy, a
prey to indescribuble terror, sprang nt
oncc from her bed, and although she was
but scantily dressed climbed out of the
open window, and sped across the large
garden into the open Acid. She ran for
fifteen minutes as fast ns her feet would
carry her, without daring to look back.
Then she stood still, and, after resting for
n few minutes, she started anew. In her
terror she did not care in what direction
she was going. At last, after r)ic had
Leon running for upward of one hour, she
reaelied the Brussels highway, and was
soon afterward espied by two gendarmes.
They hailed her, and ordered her to stop;
but she sped on, and finally sank down in
utter exhaustion behind a shrub by the
wayside. When the gendarmes overtook
tier one of them threw his cloak to her
and then she told them all about the
fiendish plot of Aubusse nnd his wife.
They asked her to accompany them to the
house of the AubHsses, which they reach-
ed at an advanced hour ol the night. All
w s dark ai d silent in the house, but, on
going around to the rear of tlie building,
they discovered a light in a distant part of
iqi ,
conducive to the health of any man; but
the bitter tonic of hops, flavored with the
essence of spruce, sassafras roots or win-
tergreen leaves, is always desirable.
Hop Bbbr.—Take a three-quart kettle
full of boiling water and add to It one
quart of hop blossoms, or a small quanti-
ty of pressed hops; boll 20 minutes, ad-
ding anything you please for flavoring,
and if nothing else can ie had, three
tablesponfuls of powdered ginger
will answer your purpose. Strain
through a cloth or sieve Into a Jug
or bucket, and add to it three quara
of molasses; stir it until well mixed; then
let It stand until milk warm, and add half
a eoffe-cup of baker's yeast turned over a
slice of toasted bread. Let it ferment
over night. Next morning remove the
scum, and If fermented in a bucket, bottle
it and cork It tightly; If In a jug, pour ofl
the loam, and also cork tightly. Keep in
the Ice-house or cellar, so it will not sour
quickly.
It Is well on large farms to make a fifteen
ftallon keg of It, and let the men drink of
t freely, and they will rarely care or ask
for rum or whisky, and wnen this evil
the garden. They went cautiously toward
tug close up to It, saw
:eu In throwing
lying on its
dug
swing simultaneously, one at either end
of the line. Each moves a metallic point
back and forth over the surface of clicm-
Ically-prepared paper, and after every
movement the position of the pencil is
changed a halr's-breadth down the page.
If. then, at the Instant that the metal .
Rolnt at one terminus Is in contact with a
ne of the manuscript or copy, a tele-
graphic current Is transmitted to tho
point of the other terminus, «nd passes
thence through the paper, it will produce
a discoloration, which will be a dot or a
line, according to the duration of the cur-
rent. If the autograph be closely inspect-
ed it will be seen that It Is made up of very
fine parallel lines.—Harper's far August.
" Beantifal Snow."
To the Editor of the Tribune:
Sib : A paragraph Is just now in circu-
lation through the country press—accred-
ited to the " New York correspondent of
a Swiss paper"—containing the statement
that the piece of verse called " Beautiftil
Snow" was " written by William Winter,
dramatic critic of the New York Trilune.'1
I wish to say that the statement Is false. I
am a miserable sinner: but I am not the
author of "Beautifül Snow." I do not
think that snow Is beautiful. I live, at
times, on an Island In the ocean; and 1
am practically acquainted with the sub-
ject of snow. I consider that snow is a
nuisance—almost as great a one as " the
New York correal ' " ~ "
it, and, on coming close
Aubusse and his wife engagi
earth upon a human body
face in a hole that had been dug in the
ground. Suddenly the two gendarmes
rushed toward them. When Aubusse and
his wife caught sight of the young girl
they uttered piercing cries of terror."
" She is alive!" yelled Aubusse, whose
face had turned livid.
The next moment one of the gendarmes
h'id collared him and his wife, while the
other drew the corpse from the hole in
the ground. When lie held the lantern,
which stood by tlic sido of the hole, up
to the face of tho victim, Aubusse and
ills wife uttered Btill more heartrending
cries.
" It Is Francolse!" shrieked Aubnsse's
wife.
Aubussse looked n moment at the
corpse. Then he suddenly broke loose
from tho gnii-p of the gendarme, and, be-
fore tho latter was able to seize him,
stabbed himself with desperate energy,
while Ills wife fell into a deep swoon.
Tho greedy couple hail murdered their
own daughter, instead of their intended
victim. While they were preparing the
grave in the garden for Christine Duques-
noy, their daughter, Francolse, had re-
turned from Quatre-Bras, am!, being very
tired, had at once gone to bed. When all
was ready for the reception of the corpse,
Aubusse and his wife, Elize, had stealthi-
ly re-entered the house, and then, utterly
unaware of tho change which had mean-
while taken place in the occupants of
Franchise's bed, they had rushed Into the
small b ick room, and smothered the per-
son In it to death by covering her face
tightly with n heavy pillow. They per-
petrated this deed In the dark, and wnen
the victim had ceased to breathe, Aubusse
lifted her from the bed and carried her
Into the garden, his wife preceding him
with a dimly burning lantern, to the hole
in which Christine Duquesnoy was to
have been burled. Ambussc threw the
corpse into the hole, and lie nnd his wife
bad thrown a few shovelfuls of earth
upon it when they were surprised by the
gendarmes.
When Ellze Aubusse reawoko it was
found that the terrible shock hit'l deprived
to
can be done away, surely the housewife
will not grudge the extra labor she incurs
In preparing a beverage which will cheer
but not Intoxicate.
tiindbh Bebr.—This is also a very
agreeable drink, and highly appreciated
by ladies of weak digestive powers, as
well as by strong laborers in the Aelds.
Take four ounces of Raco ginger, well
pounded, and three ounces of cream o i
tartar, and mix them well with Ave
fiounds of white or brown sugar, and six
emons sliced Ane. Pour over this mix-
ture Ave gallons of boiling water. Let It
stand, after mixing it well, for twelve
hours (it Is well to mix it over night), and
then add one teacupful of yeast; let it
stand six hours and then bottle, fastening
the corks with strong wire.
It will be ready to use In two days, and
will foam deliciously.
Tho bottles should be laid on their sides
In an ice-house or cool cellar, so that the]
will not burst their corks. It can be madi
in a keg and kept on tap.
To Pickle Eggs.
Throuoh the kindness of Messrs. De
La Vergne <fc Hare, of this city, we arc
furnished the following recipe, which
they use in their business, said to be the
largest in this city:
" To makeagood pickle, get one bushel
of clean lump lime, free from dirt and all
foreign matter, four quarts of Ane salt,
and sixteen ten-quart pails of pure water,
hard or soft, and as free from vegetable
matter as possible. Slako the lime with
two or three pails of the water, and dis
solve the salt into a pail of it; then add
the salt and the balance of the water.
Stir the preparation well; let It stand a
short time, and stir it again three or four
times. Finally let it settle and dip the
clear pickle into the cistern or cask you
are to preserve in, filling it about half
full. After tills has been done, dip the
eggs into the pickle with a dipper or
basktt made for the purpose. When the
cistern or cask is nearly full of eggs, and
they are well covered with pickle, spread
a cotton cloth over them, and spread on
that a layer of two or three inches of the
thick lime that is left after the clear pickle
has been dipped off. Be sure that the
gs are well covered with pickle while
ey remain in it, and the lower the tem-
perature of the pickle is kept the better
the eggs will come out. The best arrange-
ment for preserving eggs is to bulla a
vat or cistern below the cellar-bortom, be-
ing careful to get It well made, tight, and
from six to seven feet long, five feet wide,
and four or live feet deep."
Eggs pickled according to the recipe
given have been known to keep well for
two years.—N. Y. Weekly Times.
pprH
•Ible
a portion of "Beautifül Snow" (who,
alas! has not?), and I must be permitted
to say that there Is something barbaric In
the cruel pertinacity with which persons
are laboring to fix the authorship of that
melancholy mush upon their Innocent fel-
low-creatures. Baleful must be the mind
that can engage in this diabolical work-
devastating the peace snd blasting the
hope of a brother mortal 1 This has been
aquiet tummer. For at least six weeks I
nave not been accused of bribery, oorrup-
uon, conspiracy, or body-snatching. I
had begun to think myself secure from
calumny for as much as three weeks
longer. Fond delusion! The spoiler
rises In the likeness of a Swiss corre-
spondent—and all is gas. But, he shall
her of her reason. It was horrL__ ..
hear that crnzy laughter with which she
looked upon tho corpse of her young
daughter and dying liusbnnd, who ex-
pired soon afterwards.
Summer Blankets for Horses.
Blanketing horses in summer lias now
become an acknowledged necessity, and
light blankets are now an Important por-
tion of the harnessmaker's stock. The
materials used for these are brown and
bleached linen, scrims, flannel, and light
cotton duck. Muslin sheets are also used,
but these, as well as those made of duck,
are not popular. Linen and flannel are
the most favorite goods; they cost more,
but are durable and look well; twilled
braid is used for binding and |olnlng, nnd
some of the finer qualities have mono-
grams or the name of the horse worked
on with very narrow braid of the same
shade as the binding. Scrims Is used
more as a protection against flics than for
any other purpose, and being very light
and loosely woven, requires to be well
bound and secured at tlie seams ; a strip
of leather should be stitched on under the
braid, either on the b."ek of tlie scrims or
between It and the braid; the edge of the
scrims must be turned in so that tlie outer
row of stitches will pass through two
thicknesses; if tills Is not done it will
Catching Squirrels on a Fish-Hook.
I nAVB caught with a hook and line
nearly all kinds of fish, besides turtles,
frogs, ducks, and other fowls, but yester-
terday, while fishing for trout in the Wel-
lingsley brook in Plymouth, Mass., I dis-
covered a new field of sport. While I had
just taken out >i splendid trout from under
a rock, and was abou' baiting my hook, I
saw a good sized squirrel jump upon the
rock. My pole was of good length, and
I Improved the opportunity by placing
the hook near his head. At first he
brushed it away with Ids paw; but after
a while, either out of spite or for love of
the sport, made a jump and took the hook
in his mouth. At that moment I "drew
upon him," and soon saw him dangling
twenty feet in the air. Such a dancing
and climbing up the line and then dowii
tho pole was a lesson to common fish. I
finally laid the pole on the ground, and
then came a series of gyrations and va-
rious antics. Not being acquainted with
that kind of fish, nnd fearing that any at-
tempt to disengage the hook would bebai
for the fingers, 1 shouldered my fish-pole
and marched to the blacksmith shop near
by, where, with tho uld of two assistants
and a pair of blacksmith's tongs, the hook
was detached and the fellow set at liberty.
Not three minutes later, however, he was
capering along the fence at. If nothing had
happened.—Cor. Boston Journal.
useful geaensnom.
To Curb Ertsifblas.—Tske raw cran-
berries and mash them to a poultice and
put on a thin piece of white mwlln and
apply to the part affected. This is a
sure remedy.
Firbpboov Wood.—The wood is twice
painted over with a hot saturated solution
of one part of greet vitriol and three parts
rium. After drying It Is again painted
with a weak solution of green vi triol, in
which pipe clay has been mixed to the
consistency of ordinary paint. This coat
is renewed from time to time.—F. Sie-
hwatr.
To Kiif Cushions from bbwo Moth
Eaten.—The American Artisan gives the
following simple protection against moths
In cushions. It says: "A very simple
protection against moths consists In plac-
ing in the cushion astalk of freshly blown
hemp, with its leaves and flowers. The
hemp is to be cut in the early part of
July, and dried quickly In the shade.
Its protective power is said to last for
years.
Husk Mats.—A correspondent of the
Agriculturist says: Take an Inch plank
of the size desired, and bore three-quarter
inch holes through it, with their centers
two inches apart. Draw into these
dampened corn husks, and trim off about
two Inches on each side. This mat can
be used either side up. It is easily made,
and every ene can keep his boots clean,
much to «4* gratification of the house-
keeper.
Limons.—Lemons sprinkled with loaf
sugar almost completely allay feverish
thirst. Thsy are invaluable In the sick-
room. Invalids affected with feverlshness
can safely consume two or three lemons
a day. A lemon or two thus taken at
teatfme is MMusuiended as an entire sub-
stitute for rúe ordinary supper of summer,
and will often Induce a comfortable sleep
through the night, and give a good appe-
tite lor breakfast.
A "cure for catarrh" is recommended
by a druggist, who pronounces it an ab-
solute remedy. It is as follows: To an
ounce of glycerine add Afteen or twenty
drops of carbolic acid, and thoroughly
apply with a small sponge, to be found at
all drug stores, known as the ear sponge.
The stimulating and antiseptic properties
of the carbolic add, combined with the
edy
to an ordinary cold.
Leather Glue.—A substance known
as leather glue is prepared by mixing ten
parts of suiphuride of carbon with one
of oil of turpentine, and adding enough
{ utta percha to thicken the mass. The
t ather surfaces to be united must be freed
from oil, which is accomplished by sub-
them to pressure, by laying the
leather upon blotting paper and applying
a hot iron. After tacking together the
edges to be joined with tho cement, they
are to be kept under pressure until the
glue is entirely dry.
Enambl for Cookino Utensils.—To
enamel the inside of copper cooking ves-
sels In which acid fruit and vegetables are
cooked, and thus prevent the formation of
the so-called " verdigris," the following
method is recommended: Twelve parts
of unburnt gypsum and one part borax
are finely powdered, intimately mixed,
and fused in a crucible. The fused mass
is then poured out, and after cooling is
rubbed up to a paste with water. The
copper vessel is to be coated inside with
this preparation, applied by means of a
brush, and the vessel placed In a mod-
erately warm place, so that the coating
may dry uniformly, after which it is sub-
jected to a gradually increasing heat, till
On cool-
bund to be protected in-
ternally by a white opaque enamel, ad-
hering very Armly to the copper, not
at length tlie preparation fuses,
ing the vessel is roi
ng very firmly to the coppi
chipping oil'by ordinary knocking and
rubbing, and Impervious to vegetable
acids.
DysrErsiA.—Those afflicted must prac-
fn re-
quantity
ley eat. As a general rule certain meats
tice great self-denial in eating, both
,rato wIimg They fancy and the
are more easily digested than vegetables,
unless the latter are perfectly cooked.
Mutton and boiled rice are both capital ar-
ticles for dyspeptics, but the Arst should
be very nicely roasted, and the latter
boiled till very soft. Avoid gravies and
pastry. Use butter sparingly. Never
touch a pickle. Rare roast beef, if tender
and juicy, is among meats the next best
thing to mutton if we exce pt venison.
Boiled milk and rice, or baked apples, are
relished by roost dyspeptics. Drugs will
never cure dyspepsia. The more med-
icine you take the worse oA you will be.
One tnirig you must avoid, and that is
overeating. Endeavor to rise from the
table not quite satisfied, and in a quarter
of an hour or so you will thank yourself
for not eating more. Masticate your food
well; take your time at every meal; and,
a'wve all, have company, If it be possible,
at your table. Cheerful conversation is a
capital assistant to good digestion. It is,
of course, utterly impossible to lay down
rules for all persons to follow with corre-
sponding resul .s. Some food which agrees
with one dyspeptic will disagree with an-
other ; but by closely watching what we
eat, and its effects, we can soou ascertain
what is good for us and what is not. Take
ali the out-door exercise you can; if corn-
jelled to remain indoors, use dumb-bells,
iathe In tepid water when you immerse
the entire person; ordinarily, use cold
water.
Cholera and Pmln-Klllar.
Perry Davis' Pain-Killer.—This un-
paralleled preparation is receiving more tes-
timonials of its wonderful efficacy in remov-
ing pains, than any other medicine ever of-
fered to the public. And these testimonials
come from persons of everydegree_ of Intel
id
ispei
versant with the najure
Digger Indians Catching Grasshoppers.
Riding through the foot-hills, near
Rock 11 , I saw a curious and unexpected
sight. There are still a few wretched
D.gger Indians in this part of California;
and what I saw was a party of these en-
gaged in catching grasshoppers, which
tlicy boil and eat. They dig a number of
Ainnel-shapcd holes, wide at the top, and
eighteen inches deep, on a cleared space,
and then, with rags and brush, drive the
grasshoppers toward these holes, forming,
for that purpose, a wide circle. It is slow
work, but they seem to delight in It; and
their excitement was great as they neared
tho circle of holes and the insects began
to drop and fall Into them. At last there
was a close and rapid rally, and half a
dozen bushels of grasshoppers were
driven into the holes; whereupon hats,
aprons, bags, and rags were stuffed in, to
prevent tlie multitudes from dispersing;
and then began the work of ' "'
out by handftils, crushing
s^noent—and all is gas. But, he shall ravel, and the binding come off.—Carriage
JWt triumph in the silence oí hi* victim. (and Harnett Journal,
and then began the work of picking théiri
by handfuls, crushing them roughly
in the hand to keep thetn quiet, and crowd-
ing them into tho bags in which they were
to bo carried to the ranchería. " Sweet,
all same pudding," cried an old woman
to me, as 1 stood looking on. It is not a
good year for grasshoppers this year; no,
they like t'>e year of which an Inhabi-
tant of Hosetflle spoke to me later In the
day, when he said, " They ate up every
bit of his garden truck, and then sat on
thj fence and asked him for a chew of to-
bacco."—Charles NordhofT in the Hew York
Tribune.
licence, and every rank of life. Physicians
of the first respectability, and perfectly con-
rsant with the najure of diseases and rem-
edies, recommend this as one of the most
effectual in the line af preparations for the
cure of Cholera. Cholera Morbus and kin-
dred bowel troubles now so common among
the paople.
An Act ok Justicb.—Doubting Castle
was a sad stumbling block in the path of
Bunvan's Christian, though it couldn't
bar his wayto Truth. We can sympathize
with tlie FlfRHui, for Doubt always besets
us when we are asked to believe anything
particularly extraordinary. Consequent-
ly, when we heard, some eighteen months
ago, that a physician in California had
compounded, from the juices and extracts
of certain herbs found there, a medicine
that cured almost every variety of blood
disease, we were incredulous. Since then
we have had opportunities of testing the
accuracy of the report, and are free to
ad n it that our doubts have vanished
Seeing what we have seen, knowing what
we know, it is impossible for us to ques-
tion the remedial properties of Dr. Walk
fr's Vinbgar Bitters. That this fa-
mous vegetable Tonic, Alterative, and
Antiseptic is a specific for Dyspepsia,
, Chronic Constipati
i, Bilious Intermlttei
Scrofhlous Taint in the Blood, Incipient
Consumption, Local and General Debil-
ity, Rheumatism, Sick Headache, and Dis-
eases of the Kidneys, seems to be a mat-
ter beyond the pale of controversy—a
Axed fact in medtcal history. The state-
ments of friends in whose veracity and
intelligence we have full confidence, cor-
roborated by our own personal observa-
tion, compel us to admit the surpassing
merits of the preparation.
A crowd of "Iiorso Men," and others,
daily throng the stores in country and town
for Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders.
Thev understand that horses cannot be kept
in good condition without them, ami with
them can be on a much less quantity of
grain.
Thb relaxing power of JohmttmU Anodyne
Liniment is truly wonderful. Cases are al-
ready numerous where bent and stiffened
limbs have been limbered and straightened
r It. When used for this purpose, the part
ould be washed and rubbed thoroughly.
by It. When used for this
should be washed and rul
Apply the liniment cold, and rub
the hand.
or bid klr,
form of Fever and Atrae,
are an antidote to this
stantly.
is the eanse of every
Shallenberger's Pills
poison, and cure ln-
Godby's Lady's Book for August con-
tains the nsual variety of One engraving in steel
and wood, a beautiftil colored faahlon-plate, an
extension sheet of the latest fashions, a design
for a very handsome alphabet in braid-work, and
the ever-valuable '' Work Department'' is pro-
flisely illustrated. The literary contents are ex-
cellent, and the number, taken as a whole, Is a
very attractive one. The beautiful cturomo of
"Our Darling" will be sent, free of postage, to
each subscriber for 1873, whether a single sub-
scriber for $3, or a club of six for 114. Extra
Inducements are offered to getters-up of clubs.
Published by L. A. Godby, Philadelphia, Pa. •
Sanrallona Iter Hammer.
It Is of great importance that the system should
be in a vigorous condition when the hot weather
commences. The effeots of a high temperature
upoa an enfeebled frame are always more or less
disastrous. The loss of substance and the declen-
•ion of nervou power, occasioned by excessive
heat, can only be compensated by the acUve,
healthful, and regular exercise or all the bodily
functions by which the waste of nature Is replen
islied and the vital energies renewed. The great
utility of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a means
of toning. Invigorating and regulating the organs
of the body, Is universally acknowledged. As a
tonic It stimulates the flanging appetite and accel-
erates dUestlou; as a corrective it neutralizes
acidity or the stomach and relieves flatulency; as
an alteratl > e and mild aperient It regulates the liv-
er ami the bowels; as ananodyneltpromotestran-
qull sleep; as a whoiesome stimulant It Imparts
Urmness and elasticity to the relaxed and trem-
bling nerves, and as a b'ood depurent It purines
the vital stream. The value of such a specific to
theweuk aud debilitated is beyond all estimate.
To Invalids wilted down by the sultry heat or mid-
summer, It Is as rerreshlng and vltal.slngasthe
cool night dew to the sun-scorched flowers. (Com-
posed of vegetable elements only, with a basis or
pure dlfltislve stimulant, It Is safe and palatable as
well as medicinal. In fever and ague districts, and
wherever the natural elements are conducive to
epidemto dlsease.lt Is considered the btst safe-
guard against malarious tn'ectlon, and the speedi-
est remedy for Intermittent and remittent fevers.
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK, July 24, 1S7S.
BEEF CATTLE «M.00 (£ 12.00
HOGS- Live ®
Dressed G.75 «t 7.75
SHEEP—Live 4.S0 @ C SO
COTTON—Middling 20V,@ 21
FLOUR—Good to Choice 6.:is @ 7.2^
WHEAT-Spring No. 2 1.40 @ 1.40
COItN—Woatern Mixed (15 @ B«
OATS—Western, New 12 @ 42J
BYE—Western 76 @ 78
POKK-Mess, New 17 00 I 17.25
LARD 8 8«
CHICAGO.
BEEVES—Choloe « 0.50 (it 6.00
Good 5.00 (3) 5.50
Fair Grades 4.7 > @ 5.<0
Medium 8.75 ® 4.5C
HOGS—Live 4.50 & 4 80
SHEEP-Good to Choice 3.75 @5 21
FLOUR—White Winter Extra 7.50 @ II Bti
Spring Extra 6.00 @ 6.75
GBA1N—Wheat—Spring No. 1. 1.21 @ 1.30
" '• No. 8. 1.19 @ 1.20
Corn—No. 2 86 @ 8HH
Oata 27 @ 27M
Bye-No. 2 56 ® 58
Barley—No 2 65 @ 70
LARD 7K@ 8
PORK—Mess, New 15 25 @15.50
CINCINNATI.
FLOUR—Family « 6.75 & 7.C0
WHEAT—Red, New 1.2 > @ 1.3 >
CORN—New 42 @ 44
OATS-New 32 @ 42
BARLEY @
COTTON—Middling 19 "i 19
I.ARD 8X@ Hu
PORK—Mess, New 15.75 «£ IS.00
ST. LOUIS.
COTTON—Middling
LE—Choice .
18X'« 1
BEEF CATTLE—Choice 5.25 % 6 80
Good to Prime., 5.00 M 5.37H
HOGS—Live 4.81 ® 4.7u
FLOUR—XX 6.25 @ 6.75
WHEAT—Winter No. 2, New. 1.33 in 1.35
CORN—No. 2, Mlxcil 38 ffl 80
OATS—No. 2 32 @ 33
RYE—No. 2 E8 @ 60
BARLEY—No. 2
PORK—ideas, New 16.25
LARD
WOOL—Tub-washed-Choice.
Uu-washed—Choice..
MEMPHIS.
COTTON—Middling S
FLOUIt—Family
CORN—New
OATS-New
NEW ORLEANS.
FLOUR—Choice and Family. .$
CORN-Mixed
OATS
HAY-Prime
PORK—Mesa
BACON—Sides
SUGAR-Falr
MOLASSBH—Strictly Prime...
COTTON-Ml I llinir
& 16.50
@ 8
m 48
@ 8>
18H@
7.01) "
55
42
@ 24.00
@ 17.00
W11
KN writ ing to advertisers please mention the
name of this paper.
A CH0LEEA REMEDY
Readbh, you wlH find it In that Favorite Horn*
Remedy,
w
Tn* annoyance and dlsi
pies unit Blotches on the
reeableness of Plm-
n, may be gotten rid
of by nsing Dr. .Tayne's Alterative, a" saie and
rational cure for all skin Diseases, Eruptions,
Tetter, SaltKhpum. Ac.
KNt M4 OldNl Family Jledlrlittv— San
a i urelvveKettble Cathnrtit
for\V« Lirrr InriqortUn\
and TVmiíp—for *
8tck H ' '
menu
Prugnlst for It. *war« V
wife—for DvspepsU, Constipation. Deulllty,
llvatlachv. 111 lo s Attacks, and all clcranfte-
>t« of Lltér, Stomach and Howell. Aak your
_ CHOLERA IN INDIA.
What a Missionary bats s
* ' " "I regret to sav that the cholera has pre-
vailed here of late Je a fearful extent. For the last
three weeks, from ten to fifty or sixty fatal cases
coe" ¿ay nave been reported. 1 should add that the
Paln-Klller sent recently from the Mission House has
Sensed with considerable "uscess during this epl-
checkl'ngthe d™ea" e?M°n'" " 8en,!rttll3r c*cc,UBl ln
Bav. CBAULKS HARDING, Sholapore, India."
Its Merits are Unsnrpaaaed.
r¡l1'oS?íf¿ re?efe " n0'hina eqUan° "• In "
Colle, Cramps, Spssms. Heartburn. Dlarrhoa, Dysen-
tery Btui, Wind ln the Bowek Sour Stom-
ach, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache.
It cam Choler*. (\vl|rn^itti other Reme.
It give* Instant Belief from Aching Teeth.
sections of the country where
_ revor and Ague
Prevails, mora la no sctnedy held In greater esteem.
J3TFor «-Take three teaspoonfuls
Of the PAiN-KiLi.aa In about half a plntof hot water,
welleweotened with molasses, as the attack lscomlng
on. bathing freely tho chest, hack and bowels with the
medicine at the same time. Repeat the dose In twen-
ty minutes If the Hast doso does not stop the ehlll.
Should It prouuee a vomiting mud It.probably win If
the stomach is very fon), take a little Pain-Killib
in cold water sweetened with sugar, after each spasm.
Pmrseverance In the above treatment has cured many
•ev<^ nn^ ot ttiMte canm of this disease. '
ft'llEX USED EXTERNALLY, ASALINlMBlfT.
nothlug gives quicker ease In Burns. Cut , Bruises,
Sprains, Stingtfrom Insects, nod Scalds, larcmovct
the fire, an<l the wonpd heals like ordinary sores.
Thosesutftrtngwith RHEUMATISM, QOUTotNEU-
BALQ1A, If not a positive cure, they find tke Pain-
Killer gives them relief when no other remedy will.
E y*«T HousBKBSFia should keep It at hand, and
MtTry^^
ed^sne'teu^lTo'fVhW/TAA^
(^Directions accompany each buttle.
Price, 25 cents, 60 cents, and $1,00 per Bottle.
.T. IV. HARRIS & CO., Cincinnati, O.,
Proprietors for the Southern and Western States.
(VForsalc by all Medicine Dealers.
CINCINNATI
wmwrn
LOW RESERVOIR
i
Are Med (o all Climates,
AND FAMOUS FOB BBDK?
BEST TO USE!
GB2AHEST TO BU71!
BASISSTTO SELL 111
Famous fur doing more and
BETTER C00KINQ.
DO NO IT
Quicker end Cheaper
This any Bt.voof tLo cult
famous fob gxvxxq
Satlifactlon £very whew,
AND BSITO
Especially Adapted
to hob
WAST! V IYM EUJ.
solid -bit
EXCELSIOR
MANUFACTURING
COMPAKTY,
612 and 614 N. Main Street,
ST.LOUIS, MO.
EFFERVESCING k
CRAB ORCHARD SAI Tf>
'PUA.—'TEA AOKNT wanted in town anil country
1 to sell TEA, or get up club orders, fur tho largest
Tea Compuny In America t Importers' prices and in-
ducements to agents. Send for circular.
Address, ItOIiEiil WELLS,
43 VeBoy Street. New York.
'tin +n pcrday' Agents wanted! All classes of
uU worklngpenplt'.ofeltherMex,youngor
olí!, make more money at work fur us ln their spare
moments or all the time than at anything else. Panic
II la ra free. AdUrcBs U. Stlnsun & feu., Portland, Maine.
CONSUMPTION
And. Its Cure.
WILLSON'8
Carbolated Cod Liver Oil
Is a sclentiac combination of two well-known medi-
cines. Its theory Is flrst to arrest the decay, then
build up the system. Physicians find the doctrine cor-
rect. The really startling cures performed by Will-
sou's Oil are proof. , _
Carbolic Acid pnuMvsli/ arrests Decoy. It is the
moat powerful antiseptic ln the known world. En-
tering Into tho circulation. It at once grapples with
corruption, and decay ceases. It purifies tne sources
0tCo\ujnr Oil is Nature's best assistant ln resisting
Consumption.
Put. w
beovlni
sold by
J. h.wii.i.SON, 83 John St., New York.
HURLBUT ft EPSALL.Chicaoo.
Western Aot b:} iucHAKDSOK ft CO., St.Louis.
CANVASSING BOOKS SENT FUSE FOK
PROF. FOWLER'S 0REAT WORK
On Manliooil, Womanhood, and their Mutual Inter-
relations ; i.eve, its Laws, Power, Ae.
Agents are selling from UO to 80 coplea of this
work a day, and we send a anvasslng book free to
any bookagem.' Address, slating experience, etc ,
national pub. Co., Chicago, 111..oreti.Lou.s,Mo,
Write for a Price List to J. H. JOHNSTON,
GREW western - -
Snrnnfleld
..Pittsburgh
--(•Loading Shot 611ns WO tn S.KJ0. Pouble Phot
Guns fs to SirjO. Single Gnns,$8 to ISO. Rllli-s, 8to 1.i!
Revolvers, $6 to *38. Pistols, 1 to 18. Onn Vntcrlnl,
r IfthlngTanklp, 1/\vnt disco it n fx to dentar* or clubs.
AnnyUunp,Revolver*,oto.,bought or triulfd for.Gootfg
iont i y cxprc-HH C.O.I), to bu cxninlucri before paid for.
MONEY Kail¿ rWC wlth Stencil ft Key Check
"■ V11 ■ I Outfit , catalogues, t mpies ond full par-
tlculargrRKE. 8.M.Bpenckr.H? ...mover St.,Boston.
APDKK88 IV* N. HODGE. M. ■ ., No. IBM 6. St.,
Clilrago, Sji.cl.lty i Thk T.katmkkt or Hubt Disbase..
SíT} nn kach wekk—age\ts want-
tip f a.ul/ ed. Business legitimate. Particn.
I rs Iree. ,1. WORTH, St. Louts, Mo. RoxMSl.
COBS ASD WHEAT MILS.
Ready for nse.
Price $140* $280
Bushels ground
pr hour, 15 * 5.
Wind Dimsoa,
_ New Havnn. Conn
AQENTS WANTED
THE LEADING
OCEAN'S"
or, Trlnmpha of T
by F. B. Goodrl'li (son of 1
Howtand. Remarkable voyi
8 TO R Y
pha or Thirty festnrlesi
, ii (son of '• Peter Parley") andK
Howtand. Remarkable voyages,shlpwreckt.adven
tures, explorailons. pira les, mutinies, naval com
INDUSTRIAL FAIR OF AMERICA!
bats, and the history of ail kinds or naval progress.
The romance of "Old Ocean" and 1.000 tilings of
Interest and value, OveriiOO lllustratlonsandlow.
The Fourth Exhibition will open
Wednesday, September 8, and
continue until Saturday, October
4, 1873. Good* received from
August 4th to 80th. Exhibitors
should make immediate applioa-1
tion for space.
per day. Agents wanted eve*
®IU 10 iff ¿IF ry where. Particulars iree.
A. H. HI.AIR ft C >.. St. Louis. Mo.
DRTWHirnERTvi
LmiKrst eu^iKol, and most successful physician at
thi' ape. Consultation or paiuphlet tra*. Call or write.
priced * end lor circular and rxtr. terms; or, if
jo wish to begin at once, send 11.18 for elegant
outfit. Vaixet Publishing co., kt. Loots, mo.
° WINDOW SHADES
All kind* nf Public Buildin ., Hotsls, snS FMtste
Resitlcnrei furnlihed at eompetlliun priee . With Katc+'i |
Srrina Ho Itr thop /'«Hurt as much, u little, or any pof.
Uon of th« window shaded nt pleasure. Llf ht or renll'
latlon from the top with pr1*«cy, And without Injury to
the shade by wioi! when the uuh l> open. They are
aimpte, neat, and Enrabia. Send for tlloatrated circular
—d prices Modal* and tanna eent to the Trada.
S PRINC ROLLERS
MALK or FKMALK, «60
_ _ iweiikKUHtauUeü. Kebpecto*
doynr evening; no capital reqnlr.
?tl; full instruí "'ona nm 1 valuableimrkftsr orffoodasent
r I y tnnll. Ai'rirfM, with aix cent return at Minn.
M. VOUNÚ £ t.'O.a 1HfJnrHan<tt>!" . Vork
MPERIAL Oil*.—The only Gin diitilled In
America by tho Holland proceaa. Medicinal-
WORKING GLASS
bio ««inT>loyniont,atiiom<\ doy
fill full instruí ttona and v«
VINECAR PITTERS
MtttUWiliHiKm
Dr. J. Walker's California Vin-
egar Bitters aro a purely Vegetable
preparation, raado chiefly from the na-
tive berbB found on the lower ranges of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor-
nia, the medioinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the uio
of Alcohol. Tho question is almost
daily asked, "What is tho cause of tho
unparalleled success of Vinegab Bit-
TEBst" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are tho great
blood purifier and a life-giving principle,
a perfect Renovat&r and Invigorator
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has a medioine been
compounded possessing tho remarkable
qualities of Vinbgar Bittkrs in healing the
sick of every disease man is Heir to. They
are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tomo,
relieving Congestion ^^^nflammation of
., T . S TTi - 1 A. .. . in UÍIÍaii a
Visceral Organs, in Bilious
of Db. Walkeb's
are Aperient, Diaphoretio,
itious, Laxativo, i)iuretio„
the Liver
Diseases.
The pre
Vinbgar bittkbs i
Carminative, Nutritious,
Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Altera-
tive, and Anti Bilious.
Grateful Thousands proclaim vin-
egab Bittebs the most wonderful Iu-
vigorant that ever sustained the sinking
system.
No Person can take these Bitters
according to directions, and remain lung
unwell, provided their bones aro not de-
stroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
BiliousL Remittent and Inter-
mittent Fevers, which are so preva-
lent in the valleys of our groat rivers
throughout the United States, especially
those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan-
sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobilo, Savannah, Ro-
anoke, James, aud many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during the Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably so during sea-
sons of unusual heat and dryness, are
invariably accompanied by extensive de-
rangements of the stomach and livor,
and other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow-
erful influence upon these various or-
gans, is essentially necessary. There
is no cathartic for tho purpose equal to
Db. J. Walkeb's Vinegab Bittebs,
as they will speed'ly remove tho dark-
colored viscid matter with which the
bowels are loaded, at the same time
stimulating the secretions of tho liver,
and generally restoring the healthy
functions of the digestive organs.
Fortify the body against disease
by purifying all its fluids with Vinegar
Bittebs. No epidemic can take hold
of a system thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head-
ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Eructations of tho Stomach, Bad Taste
in tho Mouth, Bilious Attack*, Palpita-
tation of the Heart, Inflammation of the
Lungs, Pain in the region of tho Kid-
neys, and a hundred other painful symp-
toms, are tho offsprings of Dyspepsia.
One bottle will prove a better guarantee
of its merits than a lengthy advertise-
ment.
Scroftila, or King's Evil, White
Swellings, Ulecrs, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent
Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old
Soros, Eruptions of tho Skin, Sore Eyes, etc.
In these, as in all other constitutional Dis-
eases, Walker's Vinegar Bittbrs have
shown their great curativo powers in the
most obstinate and intractable cases.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit-
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of
tho Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases
are caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases.—Persons en-
gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and
Miners, as they advance in life, are subject
to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard
against this, take a doso of Walkbr's Vin-
egar Bitters occasionally.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet-
ter, Salt-Rheuui, Blotches, Spots, Pimples,
Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms,
Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch,
Scurfs, Discoloration of the Skin, Humors
and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carried
out of tho system in a short time by tho uso
of these Bitters.
Pin, Tape, and other Worms,
lurking in the system of so many thousands,
are effectually destroyed and removed. No
system of medicine, no vermifuges, no an-
thelmintics will free the system from worms
like these Bitters.
For Female Complaints, in young
or old, married ol*lingle, at the dawn of wo-
manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonio
Bitters display so decided an influence that
improvement Is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when-
ever you And its impurities bursting through
the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Soros;
cleanse it when you find It obstructed and
sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is
foul ¡ your feelings will tell yon when. Keep
tho blood pure, and the health of tho system
will follow.
r. h. Mcdonald & co.,
Druggists anil Gen. Agts., San Franoiaoo, Cslifnnil ,
and cor. of Wrwhlnirtcn it.tl Chariton Bis . v V
*sv • 11^ i -• si ~
SB. BXADLX'S
pnuiu!
X ■ too paga, bound. Every Physician and
Family ihouS'Sav .
and Core of CHOLERA
. Every
iveit. It gives the raaaei, Natnre
nu vara « vnOLERA, Yellow Fever and Cere-
hro-Meninaitla Splnalla or Spotted Fevar. It con-
tains Naw Msdical Discoveries of vital importance
ta the Etrriaa Human Family. Sold by all book
dealers. Address the publishers, Jno. W. Johnson^
Co., St. Louis, Mo. Box ATM. Sent post-paid en
receipt of .00. AGENTS WANTED
Established
YEARS.
jours comuciAL aro tcliobapb college,
Bth and Olive St*., St. Louie.
Ctrenlan (Strata and CD|llth,aai Spedawai orPtotnia-
Bblp>, mailed fbee. Write tor ene- NO VACATION.
JONATHAN JONES, Pre ' . J. W. JOHNSON, Haa'iPrla.
ITHEA-NECTAR
18 A PURE
BLACK TEA.
with the green tea flavor,
ranted to suli all tastes.
sale everywhere.
wholesale only by the GreatAt?
lanttc and Pact Be Tea Co.,
War-
„„,j For
And ror «ale
it-
191
Fulton St., and a# 4Church it.,
N. Y., P. O. box sa«< Bend for
Thea-Nectar Circular.
MA«M|*
I
Equal to the Im-
e price.
B. B. IHCVILDT A CO., Chicago.
If and Chemically pure.
ported, at lena than Jialfthea price
for opium rati Bar
nmaetured and tor tale
_ eninsular Dlspen arv
Qulncy. Mlah. state your case.
R X-4H
II Saeelallj 1
Corbs the altease, Mas
by HR f. E. MAR8.I. Pe
«- • , - * *
A.H Jt„ S.L,.
DR. WHITTIER,
LonMst «niaced* nd bmI pwr««*ful iibydolpu of to« %(
0«O4U.UUQQ >rptopfch*Cm. Ctuttwrtt*
1
L.
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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/m1/4/: 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.