McKinney Messenger. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1873 Page: 3 of 4
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C|e Pessengtr.
McILlNNUY, - August 28,1873.
1 Local and Special
Thk O. S. Presbyterians propose to
hold a protracted meeting lu a grove lour
miles west of tiüs place, on the Denton
road, beglnntnjn'hursdiy the4thof Sep-
tember, at ll a. m. , and holding over
Sabbath. The point selected in near WIN
sou Bowlby's. If the Interest Is sufficient
rhe meetings will be oontinued longer.
All are most cordially Invited to come
uud bring their dinners with them. 2ts<
It will be seen from their advertise-
ment that Mr. I. A. and-Mrs. S. C.
I,coney will open a male and female
t-chool at this place on the 1st of next
month. They are experienced teachers
well and most favorably ktiown in this
community, and we doubt not will re-
ceive a liberal share of patronage.
.Si:e Mr. Cuehlngls new advertisement.
A friend having called our attention
i o tt libelous attack on Governor Davis,
mulle by a newspaper printed not a thou-
sand miles from this place, we have this
twsay; The late Democratic legislature
having paid the highest compliment of
v hlch it wis capable to the honesty and
integrity of our worthy Governor, we do
not feel disposed to waste time In repell-
ing the slanders of any drunken editor
who may choose to make Ills own bad
reputation worse, by applying ugly
mimes to Governor Davis. Let the dem-
ijohns einvty themselves ot their vile con-
tents. If the act does not tend to their
<>wn purification, it will certainly do
honest men no harm,
"We are, anPt!«tfo bate been,
for a sU¡%construétfon of the con-
stitution". —Sherman Couriet,
Indj&l
ical sinner
vored Umm?
g ■ eonstitutional convention
gh the instrumentality of the
Domooratie State central committee,
when the merest tyro in'politics
oaglft to know that the central eom-
mUtée has no more authority in the
Sattar than the king of the Fiji
landÉ* Of all oor *exa8 ootem-
p&rarjea, w^ know of none who has
shown so little regard for the con-
stitution u yon have, or is less en-
titled to be counted a friend of striot
Umpire LODGE NO. 08, I. O. O. F.
meets on Monday evening* at 7J o'clock.
Geo. Watts, N. G.
A. .T. Taylor, Roc. Sec.
The right place to buy Charter Oak
Stoves Hardware, Plows, Iron, Nails,
< 'listings, Wheel-Barrows and every-
thing needed In the Hardware line, II.
A. McDonald's, Louisiana street, Mc-
Klnney. ^
$5 to $30 per day! Agents wanted!
All classes of working people, of either
sex, young or old, make more money
tit work for us in their spare moments,
or all the time, than at anything else.
Address G. Stlnson &
Particulars free.
Portland, Maine.
nl7-17-lv.
The cliromo offered In the advertise
mcut of *' Our Own Fireside," in this
paper, can be seen at our office. The
Inducements are Indeed tempting, and it
isa big thing for canvassers and subscri-
bers. The picture alone, it is believed,
could not be purchased for the money.
n52:lt.
A Just Regard for Self Interest
Should impel those desiring to buy
Dry Goods to <jo and examine Ardinger
Ü Co.'s
MAMMOTH STOCK.
before purchasing.
Having bought their stock for Cash
at the very lowest rates, they are en-
abled to offer
BETTER GOODS
J'or the same money than can be found
at any house in North Texas.
Dealing exclusively in Dry Goods*
Shoes and Hats, we can give our en-
lire attention to thesflines, and, there
fore, can show a,
««reater Variety
and
Later Styles
Than can be found elsewhere.
Staple Goods in full supply and at
Reduced Rates.
teirNo trouble to show goods.
OUR MOTTO:
"Quick Sales and Small Profits."
48-tf
A Suggestion.
How to get two lovely landscape cliro-
mos and a splendid young people's peri-
odical!—Any person paying us $3.00,
will be credited payment for one yearr's
subscription to our paper, and receive the
Vomit, Folks'1 Rural one year (commcnc
ins* any time), and also two lovely chro-
nios ot Western American scenery, "Morn-
ing on the Mississippi," anil "Stiu-
>st on tiie Sierras," copies of paintings
itv Strelght. The Young Folks' Rural is
*1.50 per year (with the two chromos as a
•rift to each subscriber). Published by
II. X. F. Lewis, Chicago. A specimen
copy may be seen at this office. 45-lv
Till! Phrenological Journal for Sep-
tember. now on our table, must be pro-
nounced by every reader a capital num-
ber. Its examination lias given us much
satisfaction. It contains over twenty set
articles, besides shorter papers; among
them being illram Powers, with portrait;
Extruordlnai? Scientific Discovery; Liv-
ing Unto Life; Dr. HoratlusBonar, with
portrait; Laughter, illustrated; Sketches
from Heal Life, No. 4. Illustrated; Good
Behavior—which everybody should read;
i'rof. .T. M. Klefter, with portrait;
Mary T.ee's Drcuin, a story for teachers:
Over-training; Curiosities of Abstinence;
I.ocal Option, or The Temperance Ex-
periment at Vineland; Dr. Wilder' Wit
mid Wisdom; From Cheboygan to Mack-
inaw on lee; The Chinese Wheelbarrow
illustrated; John T. Gordon, a Murder
■ ■r, with portrait, ctc. Subscription
price. S3 a year. S. It. Wells, publish-
er, 3S0 Broadway, New York.
I.ouiftvklle Industrial
Exposition.
The second National Industrial Exposi-
i ion at Louisville opens on the second of
September next. In an Invitation ex-
i ended to the editor of this paper we learn
that the Directors of the Exposition have
perfected every arrangement necessary to
npike the display the grandest and
most varied ever seen In this country.
Those who attended the Louisville Expo-
sition last year can recall the pleasure
¡ind surprise whleh thoy felt 6n entering
the vast building, tilled with Its treasures
of Art, Industry, Mechanism, Handi-
work. and Scientific collections. Wo nre
promised this year even n greater and
more attractive display. Anticipating
tiiit. it is difficult to forego the enjoy*
tient of spending a day or more ill the
Louisville Exposition. Reduced rates
ii> lfailroad and River have been secured,
which will enable parties to visit the Ex-
position at comparatively small expense,
'i lie increased Hotel accommodations and
traveling facilities in Louisville, together
ii!i the natural attractions of the city
u iii -nuke a vi-it to that place in Scpteni-
: -r or October both pleasant and profit-
Why, yon ar^he ideot-
Wfct not lon^tincfr fa-
nheard of proceeding of
VARIOUS ITEMS.
lata ■
Music on 1
Use of Instrument
Tul
ness
■nd adjacent frontier counties are
to be settling up briskly.
Some Texas papers persist In express-
ing the opinion that Governor Davis
weut to Washington for help tolusure
his re-nomlnation. Nonseuse. It would
have been as .idle to attempt to defeat
Davis before the Republican State con-
vention as to toss straws against a whirl-
wind.
The Greenville Ilcrnld ot the 93rd
learns that E. J. Davis was nominated
forGovernor at Dallas on the first ballot,
'4 the opposition In the ranks of the
colored people being overcame by the
white brethren.'' The Herpld adds:
4 4 Our Informant tells us that the Duvls „
delegates could be seen at-ming the lie- 'Qf •pCXU8 by
around the streets going luto sa- jmie 4th, 1878',
W
m
mm
C
mi
ma
Male
We Willi
females on 1 . ,
tember, p j t
Primary clase, peri
Intermediate
>6 per I
. Jtion payable i
Deduction made ..
It A.
Mrs. 8.
August 38 th, 1878.
and
of Sep-
ft 00
SOU
400
BOO
1 00
currency.
Sick-
>NEY.
ton-
PHOOX.AMCA'
BY .
The OoTornor of tba Stateof Texu.
To all to whom the prtft'
Whkkkas, ThePegWWtitf
; r™ F068 around the streets going into aa- jime 4th, 1873' has proi
brother Courier, and boast, if you {¿on* and drinking with them until they uuiendmcnts to the Constl
will, of your devotion to party, but could manage them as they wished.'' state, which joint resolutioi
•ay not a word about your having We wero at Dallas, brother Herald, lows, vis: .
favored a etriot construction of the and saw nothing of the kind; nor did we | Joint resolution Bill of
U corn:
the Sute
n passed
certain
Ion of said
Is as fol
constitution.—AfcA'y Messenger.
We think you do the Courier an
injustice in the above.
several glaring errors in regard to
so much as hear of a single colored dele-1
gate who was, at any stage of the pro- '¡^tloii (biir ofTrtícíe 'five;
twenty
to section two,.i
the constitution, eto., but none so
egregious as the above, we hardly
think."—Sherman Patriot.
The Patriot ought to know the
AIksbinoer better than to euppose
it would make suoh an assertion
without being able to prove it.—
Here are, Uie. Courier's words
"N<iWÍfro^t+i-owm b ta n 6 o s
should unnooessarily delay the call-
ing of a Constitutional Convention.
If the Legislature cannot or will
not do it, then let the people call it
themselves through the State Ex-
ecutive Committee."
Much as the above resembles a
paragraph from the history of 1861,
the words were addressed by the
Sherman Courier to the legislature
of 1873. In the face of suoh a
declaration, no Democrat who un-
derstands the meaning of the
phrase, ''a strict construction of
the constitution," will have the
hardihood to claim the Courier as a
strict constructionist. Its advice,
followed out, would, according to
Mr. Calhoun, who in his day was
regarded, as something of a strict
constructionist, lead directly to
treason against the State.
With the present number the Messen-
ger enters upon its eighteenth volume,
Important.
The following important corres-
pondence oxplains itséíf:
• Executive Office, )
State of Texas. \
Austin, August 10,1873.
Sir—Tbere seems to be an im-
pression abroad that
tion of voters aow^gt
only one to be to the
general electionshsnpgiiid of De
cembor next. Ptenf: Yxamino the
law and give mo your opinion as to
whether it is not required that an-
ofttfor goneral registration should
tfM place forty days before the
sdiu eu
governor,
' U'y Gen,
- v —' " j r - b bcvuuii lUiu ui niw*..- —
it has made eccdiugs, opposed to the nomination of ty-eiglit, section forty ai
Davis. You have been badly forty-eight of article twe
Governor
sold.
Tub Dallas Herald of the 26tli, says
that 14 Sunday afternoon, as the tle-trnln
Srovlslons of the
fate of Texas. ,
Section 1. Be It resolví
Islature of the State of
lu charge of'Conductor kfrkendall, on tion twenty of article one
the Pacific Road, was backing In from ,of the Constitution or the
tho line, with a load of tics and having be so amended us to liei
on board several convicts with the guards, |lows to-wit
FFICE
eotion.
Very respectfully,
Edmund J
Hon. WM. Ail""
Austin, Tex
Attorney
Of the Stat.,
Austin, August 11,1873.
lys Excellency E. J. Davis, Gov. &c.
Sir—In oomplianoe with your re
quest, 1 %ave examined Section
three (3) of Chapter XLl^of tho
General L®ws of 1878, (pT55) the
t registration law
t ieems that the second proviso
to that section requires that "the
first general registration under the
provisions of this section shall
commenoe not less than ninety nor
more than forty days after the pas
sage of this act, to be conducted in
all respeots as to notice &c.' accord-
ing to tho provisions of this soc
tion."
This proviso was inserted in or
der that special elections might, if
necessary, bo held, it does not
supercedo or do nwa3' with tho ro
quirements with which, tho section
sets out—that there shall be at least
forty days boforo each general elec
tion a notico given &c.
It appears that for this year there
must bo notice given and attend
anco in person or by deputy, had at
each Toting place, at least forty
days before the December election,
in addition to the notice and at-
tendance required by the second
proviso of the act referred trt.
Your obedient servant,
Wm. A&exaxdeu,
Attorney Goneral.
—
Killed,—A man by tho n a mo of
Skidmore, an attacho of tho road,
was accidentally killed last Satur-
day night at the depot, by tho cars
running over him. It appears that
bo was intoxicated, and seeing tho
train in motion, supposed it was
about to be off, and dosiring to go,
attempted to get on board. In domg
so bo fell and theentiro train passed
over him, mangling him frightfully,
and from the effects of which ho
died very soon.1— Waco Register,
Accipent on tiik Texas Cen-
tral.—We learn that an accident
oocurred to the mixed train on tho
Texas Central, due in this city at
noon yesterdaj', wliilo on the ap-
proach to the depot at 1'lano. The
accident was cnasod by n tio. slip-
ig from a loaded flat'
pin.
on
wrec
a loaded flat and falling
track. Four cars wore
and the trnck torn up.
No one injured —Herald, 87th.
Tbo poople will boar in mind that
a majority of the Hepublicans
Cor^fress voted aginst tho
grab measure, and that u majority
ofth "
it.
in either* House of Congress
act of spoliation and infamy would
it ran into a drove of cattle near Glade-
water and knocking one under the wheels
threw four flats from the track down a
embankment. Conductor Kirken-
dait was lustautly killed and one of the
guards In charge of a squad of convicts
received tho heavy charge of a gun in his
abdomen, inflicting a mortal wound.—
Several of the convicts received serious
injuries: none, however, we understand,
fatal. Notwithstanding the road bed was
badlv torn up, for some distance, It was
repaired In season for the morning ex-
press whleh reached this city last evening
on time."
Tiif. CiiAUTtsr, a large eight column
republican paper, hailing from Purls,
Lamar county, lias reached us. Its ed-
itor, F. W. Miner, Esq., Is an expe-
rienced journalist and a writer of much
ability. We wish him great success.
From the Patriot wo learn that Judge
Taylor, Republican candidate for Lieut.
Governor, addressed a large audience at
the court room in Sherman, on Thursday
evening of last week. The effort was a
telling one, and well received.
A short time «incc, at Sherman, one
Wallace Beadle was shot and killed, at a
bawdy house, by W. H. Moody. So we
learn from the Patriot. Moody is in jail.
One Mat alia Chirk, who recently
broke jail at Culvert, and Is charged with
arson and robbery was, says the Patriot,
arrested at Sherman, on Thursday of last
week. He has a bad reputatlou, and
goes back under escort to Calvert jail
Chapman beat his competitor Williams,
for Mayor of Sherman, 82 votes. Wm.
Leyy and John Henry were elected alder-
men.
Governor Davis offers a reward of
$300. each, for the arrest of Brown and
Armstrong, the murderers of Harrison.
Thk Waco Heoistku lias an account
of another outrage In McLennan county,
the assassination of a Mr. James T.
Miller, a worthv citizen, as he was going
from Waco to tils home, distant twelve
miles, oil the Corsicana roiul. His body
was brought to the city and burled with
Masonic honors. No'clue to the mur-
derer liad been discovered. *
Sec.
laws In
cei
A
Cincinnati oil
brewery was destroyed by
Lo
fire In
the 2Cth. Loss $"300,000.
Thk Yellowstone expedition under
Gen Cus tar was twice attacked by Indi-
ans before reaching Muscle Shell river.
Tho Indians wore In heavy force, but
were each time defeated with considerable
loss.
Ooi.d In New Orleans on the 27th,
114} to 114}.
Our copy of the proceedings of the
Republican Shite convention is from
Norton's Union lutelllgcncer.
The Yellowstone.—Tho Yellow-
stone exploring expedition has dem-
onstrated the fact that that river,
with but slight interruptions, is
navigable from tho point at which
it issues from the mountains to its
mouth, where it fulls into tho Mis-
souri. Its width varies from 500 to
900 yards, the current runs from
three to four miles an hour, and the
only obstructions to navigation are
a few sand-bars, that could bo re-
moved at littlo expense. The stream
is regardod as more suitable for
steamboat navigation than tho up
per Missouri, and the opinion given
by tho oxplorers is that it can be
navigated hy bonts drawing throo
feet ol water frcm tho middle of
May to tho first of August. The
total length of tho Yellowstone is
about 550 milos, and of this about
350 miles will soon bo opened to
Western stonmboat trade. It passes
through a country that is heavily
wooded and of groat fertility, and
tho stream near its source opens up
some of the finest mountain scenery
uf our country.
According to an account given by
Professor William Matthews, óf
Chicago, Mr. Rpurgcon o 'abors have
greatly impniicd hi* health. -'Tbo
sword, says Profossor Muübow.0;¡
"has proved too sharp for even tho'
stout scabbard. Ton j'ears ago
preaching was almost as oasy to him
as singing to a bird. To clocfrify,
convince and persuade audiences
was a labor of love.
throe and
on twen
to seetlon
of general
u of the
. tlioLeg-
Thnt sec-
of lMghti
of Texas,
' asl'ol-
McKINNEY
HALE & FEMALE ACADEMY
The Vail Tera ot ttla Institute will
Oomneooe Monday, Sept 8, *73.
TBAQKEK8.
COL. OEO. ALEXANDKIi, I'rlucjual.
MRS. J. MAKY AI.KXASUEtt. TMC
nmrjr DtmwriiiMut.
TOWN
I
eoclitr, PrJ'l
UM8'aJnk' AÍÍOÜ8TA BUCKS, Principa ,
ilutlt Departm«uf.
TxriTiorr.
Primary Department, per 4 week*
Intermediate •' '• ••
Aeaduutie •' " "
CollejrUie " " '•
Mtieie
Uat uf laatruaieat " "
TERMS.
Tuition payable In gold, or iia equivalent In
curretiev, at the end of eaeb four wreak*.
No deduction «rill b* mad* fur luat time, ex*
eept in eaaa* uf prometed «ickn* *, of uol leu*
iban taro week* duration.
OEO. D. ALEXANDER,
81 <41 Principal.
...IS.00
8.KO
400
«00
fi.00
l.Ou
have been
of lots In flie
to Uie town of Mcl
lug to buy, will
ney'e.
TUOS.
n23tf.
URs
M'XINNEV.
gAÉjkig -t'd)
n mi
THE 8WIXC
COTTON PRE
—AND—
out.
Tbi* Pr***, to wblab w* aall attontiutt, itaow
on MblMtiun al McKitmav, T*ia*.
The I'reoea will b* d*lif*r*d at UeKiaiar
and Pilot Point! lb* Ola* at aajr depot along
lb* T*xa* Central Uuilway. Tbo** wwbiag oar
Pre**** or Ola* will pl*a***ddr*H a* u *oon
u* tiraetieabl*, and aav wbeu and wb*r* tber
will bare tbem delivered.
20. No pow
tho State
St hy the Legista
acf ST 'lllsH t— z-iiv
section 4 of aitlole 8 of thtreaKV^oWlttt-
tion, be so amoiideil as to hereafter read
as follows, to-wlt: Section 2. lite Su-
preme Court shall consist of One Chlel
Justice and four Associate Justices, any
three of whom shall constitute a qttortlni.
They shall be appointed by the UOVclMlOt
by and with the advice and consent of tho
Senate, for a term of nine years. All
vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired
term. If a vacancy shall oeour, or a
term shall expire when the Sonata Is not
in session, the Governor shall fill tho
same by appointment, which shall be
sent to the Senate within ten days after
that body shall assemble, and If not con-
firmed tlio office shall Immediately be-
come vacant. „ t , „
Sue. 3. The Supreme Court shall
have appellate jurisdiction only, which
In civil causes, and criminal causes, snail
be co-extcnslvo with the limits of the
State. Appeals from Interlocutory Judg-
ments mav be allowed with such excep-
tions and under such regulations as tlio
Legislature may prescribe, ino Su-
premo Court and the Judges thereor.
shall have power to issue the writ of
habeas corpus, and under such regula
tlons os may be prescribed by law, mat
issue the writ of mandamus and sucl
T. H. EMERSON to Co,
ANKERS
AND
DEALERS IN EXCHANGE,
McKinney, Veías,
J>o a goneral Banking business
and mako collodions in nil parts
of the United Slates and Canada.
vlSnSOtf
PTWt warraut tbe Olna ai
ITU-tarn
Pilot Poikt, Texu.
T.U.MOUI .
J.C. I.AKE,
rruyrnftort.
-FOR THE-
Fonui MIllT SHU
The beat, most eompUtéittd eb**p**t Uible
crer published iu America.
AGENTS M" lwyot our 0DC °r
ÑE*V
"Lcuvi.
WHITEWATER WAQOIH
other writs as may be necessary to en-
force its own Jurisdiction. The Supreme
Court shall also have power to ascertain
such matters of fact as may be necessary
to tho proper exerclso of Its jurisdiction.
Sue. 4. The Supreme Court shall bold
Its session at the Capitol, and two other
places in the State.
Skc. 3. That section twenty-eight,
section forty and section forty-eight of
article twelve of general provisions ot tlio
said constitution, bo so amended as to
hereafter read as follows, to-wlt: Sac.
28. In each and every organized county
in the State, there shall be an asscssoratid
collector of taxes, elected by the people
at the next ensuing general election and
every four years thereafter, who shall as-
sess the property and collect the taxes so
assessed lu conformity to sndi laws as
now exist., or may be enacted hereafter
by the Legislature, relative to the assess-
ment and collection of taxes.
Skc. 40. The Legislature sliall not
pass local or special laws In any ot the
following enumerated cases, tUttt Is to
Say for looting orT!tiangmjrrounty seats;
regulating county or town afBilrsi regu-
lating the practice In Courts of ■Justice:
regulating the duties and Jurisdiction of
Justices of tho Peace and constables;
providing for changes ol venue In civil
and criminal courts; incorporating cities
or towns or changing or amending uie
charter of any city or village; providing
for the management ol common schools,
regulating tho rates of Interest on money,
remitting fines, penalties or forfeitures,
changing the law of descent: 111 all other
cases when a general law can bo made
applicable no special law sliall be enacted;
or in any case when a general law can be
inatle applicable, no special law shall be
enacted. The Legislature slnill enact
general laws providing by the cases be-
fore enumerated in this section, ana lor
all other cases which In its Judgment may
be provided by general laws; and, where-
as, section 50 ol article 12 of the consti-
tution provides that such proposed amend-
ments shall bo duly published in the pub-
lic prints of this* State at least three
mouths before the next general election
of Ueprosentatlvcs, for the consideration
of the people, and it shall bo the duty ol
the several returning officers at the next
general election which shall bo thus liol-
deii to open n poll tor mid make a return
lo the Secretary ol State ot the names of
nil those voting for lleprescntatives who
have voted oil such proposed amend-
incuts *
Now, therefore, I, Edmund J. Davis,
Governor of Texas, by Virtue of the au-
thority vested In me by tlie constitution
and inws of this State, do hereby order
and direct that at the next general elec-
tion, viz: Oil the first Tuesday, being
the 2nd day of December. A. !>• 187.1,
the polls bo opened to receive the votes
of those who desire to vote on said
amendments, and the tickets used shall
have on them the words "for the
Amendments" or "Against the Amend-
ments." The amendments belnji voted
for as a whole cither for or against. It
will be observed that the caption of tne
above recited joint resolution would
seem to indicate a proposed amendment
ro Section forty-eight of Article twelve of
the Constitution, but no such amendment
Is proposed in the body of Uie resolutions
therefore it will not be conWdered.
lteturns will be made to the Secretary
of Stiitc of the names of " persons vo-
ting for lleprescntatives who have voted
on uvh proposed amendments as provl-
auction 50 of Article 12 of the
FOR FARM, PLANTATION ANO FREIGHT.
AL80 8PRINB AND DEMOCRAT WA80N8.
* Where wehavs no Agente
y® direct to parties
desiring them. Price and
description furnished on atp-
•^oation., Ths Whitewater
iioets a trifle mora than ordi-
nary wagons, but is the
ohoapeet in the long run.
SEMPLE, B1RGEACO.
11880UTH MAW 81,8T. LOUIS.
«■ Parties writing us, will
please mention In what pa-
per they read our advertise-
vaent, as we wish to giv«
sredit where it is due.
Wu sir* higher Commission* on
our bible, tuuu anv otbar buu*e ill
4- S
tb*U.S.
Seo our new plan, "UOW TO SELL DIB1.K8,"
A cumplclu ineoeM. We Uk* pleuaur* la
instruoting agouti eanriutins for other
bouses, ill our near plan ol selling
llible*.
AfiPVTS Wanted erei«where. Nubnsb
AU Ti n IO l)cax w||| p,iV better titan tit*
Ageaey lor oar Olkle< A alerxrunin laid*
dining Ma; #900.. A toting lady «Ifctreif abo e
all expensta ♦210. • cart .vim. Hand for our
circulara aail term* and see for j-okrsolves.
lllu*trated with hundred* of *ngr*«lngs,
bsautirui *te*i plat** and UiunilMtad Tublal*.
gilt msrringe oertilieate, aiid pbuto card*.
Don't f#u to wrlle to ,
Co.fTINIKTAI. BiILI'AND Pi*. CO.
AI8 N. Sisib *tr*ot, 8t. Loui*, Mo
AT 1'RIOES TUB MOST
ATTRACTIVE.
CL0TH1NO, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, NECK
TIB8, HATS, UOS1ERY, 40.,
Of Highly DeslraMe qualities
A l>
GENUINE BARGAINS.
Kverjflifnff usuully kept In a Retail
«ore, intfy I* had nt our house.
wesofietlt your traite; eaUQtm)
HOUSTON Si
CENTRAL B
OKANOB
AY
CONNECT ISO WIT
4m
U.Y a JIcKlNNEY.
f. *
7
.
18 TH* PLACI TO BUY
& PlqnMhd Percales,
, I.rfw,l
wns and Poplins,
Swiss and Xalnsooki,
Laees end JkTglnns,
Frills and Ulbbons.
Such eteftirees are rare, snclt buranli'*
art-senree, Tito variety, tho best I've
cr lina, and uioru eoinlujr.
, uine wtore, l*. vr, corner.
McWlnney, May IMlh, 1873. tf.
íí2 j S'J
WHEELER'S PATEMT
THRE8HER8 AND CLEANER8,
THRESHERS AND 8EPARAT0R8
RAILWAY P0WER8,
ICannfttotured by the Wheeler
AMeliokOo., New York.
Giving air ALL RAIL LI
TIMOKB, ÜOSTOÍÍ^^
CIVCIVNATI.NK
AUKIJMIIA,8T.
|NO TON Cl_
prominent points Nortli
Tim*—Onlrrstnn to Jfew Vorlr MJf hours.
'' Uowstiin to New York.. ,...tit):uo hour*.
' Oalrcntmi to Hi. Louis.,., ,..VJ;00 hours,
' Houston tv St. Luuis hours.
ded in (suction -- ^ .
Constitution. election
to be con-
day's efforts cost him forty-eight
hours' pain."
— - a ♦ —
Mon's lives should bo like the daj*
—more Leantiful in llio evening;
or, like summer—aglow with prom-
ise, and like tho autumn—rich with
the goldon sheaves, whore good
words and doeds have ripenod on
tho field.
A German Jew was eating a pork
chop in n thunder storm. On hear-
ing an unusually loud clap, ho laid
down his knife and fork, and ob-
served, "Voll did any poty efor
hear such a fuss about a leodlo beeco
of bork
Now SSaiSPs "4" """oral
00,000 sr'is
OF
d
lu testimony whereof, I hare hereunto
gjffned my name mid caused the
{L. H.) great seal of the Btato to be
t '' alBxed at tho city of Austin,
Governor.
Hy the Governor:
* JAMKS V. Nkwcomb.
Secretary of State. nl :3ms
W. S. CLOYD,
WATCll MAKHIt, JEWELER,
aUNSMZTK. ETO.
WEST OP THE PUBLIC SQUARE,
McKinney, Texas,
Would respectfully announce to the eltl-
Keus of Collin and adjoining counties,
that he Is prepared todo all kinds ot
ni i)omocvnlie rneniIiñra fliCnpofl Stationery oii'lumd. nííd $100.000 tvmtli work inlil«l!ne, such ns repiilHiigwateh-
lf ? . Itollrrivu- Largest stock, bv far, in Tex- es, Jewelry, guns ami pis oís, engraving
If thero bad been no UFmoerats as. New OrU-snsor St. Loiiis. Tor low- county Seal , seals fof Jewelry, &c.
ti.n^' ..r tbirt «""t Itrices, close buvers always como to tST Work on all good material war-
,,.t,i' the Great Houston Hook Store. muted twelve months; Ihferlor fetntcrial
lliltiifullv repaired.
" - * *— ti
With
SEMPLE. BIR0E A 00.,
tt 80VTH MSN STREET. IT. LOUIS,
I
11
ft
on and After landsiv August
8i 18T®t
Passenger Trains will rnn as follows :
Exprés ,
Leaves Houston
Da H i/
Saturday Excepted
6:00 V. M.
Accommodation,
Leave Houston
Daily
(Sunday Excepted)
0:00 A. m.
Arriving at
tin. 7:00 a.
Aits-
II . *
;itv.
. Lot
<1:00p in.; Chlcaj
lied lllver City, 11:
:<5a m.; St. Louis,
, sago,
7:30 a in.; Louis-
ville, 7:20am.; In-
dianapolis, it
m.; Columbus, O.,
10:115 a iii.; Ikltts-
burg at 0:00 p in.;
Philiitlelphiii, 7:15 n
iii.; Washington
City, 7:25 a in.;
Baltimore, 8:40 u
in.; New York, 10:
20 a m.
Returning, leaves
Red lllver City, 4:
10 p m.; Austin
1:80 a m.; nrrlvln
iu Houston 12:00, u
Galveston, !1:00 p in
Arriving at Aus-
tin, 0:50 p in.; Wa-
co, 0:10 p m.; Med
Ulver City, 0:05 a
ni.
Returning, leaves
Red River City at
0:30 p iii. (Saturday
excepted), Waco,
7:00 a m.; Austin
9:30a iii.; arriving
In Houston. (1:45 p
m. i and Galveston
Beígravi PopliM it 50 ota. wort]
wortl 6d J*PMaM ek>tlM at 86 ot?'
Latest stv'e Japanese clotka «t M
ota. Worth 15.
Levos at 40 etr< worth 7&
Thread Poplin Marie at 30 Ot .
wertii 50.
^lndU Suiting i at 80 ota. worth
Genadiaei at 40 ota. wc
■■rMm:
wm
f •
Frctli Arrivals.
: .■ -".If71 iV't .
Von artt solletfcd (<y crtll and examine
these goods before tlrey are all «old.
17-W If MURRAY & McKINNEY.
. A
rM
_
| ü
m. i an
):45 p
rUBLIC NOTICE.
OWING to the l*Un*M ofth* 8pringS*a*6iv,
snd our Stock ImIuk
m,
toe M. JofA,lg. I"S¡3Bm5TÍSJ-I, mo.
PartMawdarloft willpl*M«myl« wb*l |*|*i
tt*r rogt iht**dmtl«*M* l.
SEMPLE, BlBOE & COH
13 «Mtk naim liHM, m. l«ib, 1
rallmeu's Pelee* SleepUg Car*
Ara «Uschod to Expreu Trsln* between Hoar
ton *nd Atmlin, snd Comican*.
1'sssensers lor W*eo must Ink* Expre** Trsln
le ring IJoustvu *t 9:00 *. in.
Coaneeiions
Al Hesrn* with InternMlon*! R. R. 4*11;
(Bundsrs excepted).
At llallas snd ¡sherman with Te*«s fend
Paeifle railtr*i ¡ *nd El I**«o itiges for «II
points of note in Xortbcra Yes**.
At Waro, «lib daily stag* to sllpnixti *r**t.
At DLfti*, wltb line of hueki fnr rairfleld snd
Rut'or, on Hundsvinnd Wvdu**4ar*.
At IsnIbelter, with dallr l*fes for ImOrinf*.
At lleDade.wilh dnilr *t*|fl* for llaelrop.
At Atwtin, with daily daf** for Han Marco*,
X*w Uraonful*. H.tn Antonio*odIIIP**a
Through Ticket sold- at Hout ton, Aus-
tin, Hempstead, Bryan, Calvert, Waco,
(kirsicaftoi Dalla , Mb Kinney and SAei'.
man, via Red Itlver Cltjr anil Galveston,
to all points ol note between tifo Atlan-
tic and Pacific Oceans, within tho limits
of the United (Mates and Cannda. Also
by stage lines to San Antonio, Wcalti
erford. Port Worth, Itonham, Parts am
ClarksVille.
rot through Bate , apply lo Station
Agents • or
.T. DDRAND.
Uen'ISup t,
J. WALDO.
G. F. & T. A.
W* bar* ibi* day mark** dowa * *ry artlele in
araxso-
CLOTHIN
fvt CeT,v.\1
Ton *r* invito) lo call and iu ...
,hi *• disfrow ol.
All food* *r*rr* '«d as repr**«nl*d.
TV.
An üenest Desire to Please evi
CutMten. .
Tow trad* solicited.
17^ '.tf IfORRAY * MoKlN^fv
.i-.nuj-—uuii
J08T RECEIVED
Rani
u WAtil
«V
AfiHT
A GENERAL
kinds of Heady 31ado
In price
rrsu v9i
We propose selling
Hue elNA^entlMiilt
ALL IB
and no 01
Call ant
tTVA
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Thomas, James W. McKinney Messenger. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1873, newspaper, August 28, 1873; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179204/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.