McKinney Messenger. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 19, 1874 Page: 4 of 4
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riax and
' [from the 81. Loulü Ulobe, Ifaroh 4.)
Five yean axo to-day Gereral Grant
was Inaugura ted President of the United
■ States. He assumed the office under cir-
cumstances very uulkvorable to the fidth-
ftil discharge of his duties. The country
liad just cudured nearly four years of An-
drew Johnson's seml-Democratlo and
thoroughly corrupt rule; the public offices
were fliled with the worst and most de-
praved politicians of the land; the
nue department in ail Its branches was
honest; officials were everywhere
league with swindlers for the puri
muling the Government. Tin
Just^^
' resembled pspflfliwnmi;In the West espe-
cially, the public had been taught to be-
lieve that tne soundest tinancial policy dic-
tated the Immediate puyment or the Gov-
ernment bonds in greenbacks; the prob-
lem of universal suffrage was still unset-
tled ; the fifteenth amendment was still be-
fore the States, and had uot received the
necessary number of Indorsements to
mipke It a part ofthe organic law. All
these great questions confronted General
Grant on the day of his Inauguration.
Ills first work Was to improve the person-
nel of the public service, which It will be
remembered he very promptly proceeded
to do, by removing a set of men who had
no other qualification for office than the
liict that they had been friendly to Mr.
Johnson's so-callcd "polley" of recon-
struction. On sufihiffe and llnauce he
spoke iu unmistakable terms in his in-
augural address, and it was not long un-
|" his utterances were Indorsed by Con-
til
gress
and the
the fifteenth
country;
amendment was ratified, and the nation
, was
del
its pledged to the payment of the public
:bt in gold.
it is not our purpose to review in any
attempted detail the history of the first ad-
ministration of Onuit, or of the first year
of his second administration. Carefully
analyzed, each would be found to be a rec-
ord of mature deliberation, followed by
prudent action, as to all matters of na-
tional consequence. It is worthy of remark
that the bitterest enemies ofGenerat Grant
have rarely assailed him for any act of
his administration which aficcted or con-
cerned the whole people. His foreign
polley has been approved by the Demo-
cratic press, eveii more generally than by
the Republican press, and It lias never been
assailed by either, unless wc may include
in it his scheme for the acquisition of aan
Domingo, In which it is now confessed that
lie was wiser tluui his critics. At home
the country lias enjoyed all the peace and
prosperity that it Is iu the power of any
President to bestow. To fully appreciate
its extent and influence, it is only neces-
sary to contrast the conduct of General
Grant with that of his predecessor, In the
matter of Presidential Interference with
what does not rightfully belong to the
Presidential office. Mr. Johnson started
out with a policy which lie exalted above
everything else, and which lie thrust Into
every State and county in the land. Gen-
eral Grant Is a close student of the art of
not doing things, and has a firm faltli In
the intelligence and integrity of the peo-
ple.
General Grant lias made mistakes, but
lie has been ever ready to correct them
when convinced of them. Most of the un-
favorable criticisms of his administration
have been provoked by the character of
some of his local appointments. We
doubt, however, if he lias ever appointed
a man who was not recommended and in-
dorsed by those whose morals and politics
were quite as unexceptionable as those of
the indorsers of the defeated aspirants. It
cannot be expected that the President shall
personally know every one of the many
thousand federal office-holders whom lie is
called upon to commission. He must take
somebody's word on such subjects, and lie
would be foolish to take the word of an
enemy rather than of a friend. The ease
of Mr. Simmons in Boston is an illustra-
tion. Much is said against the propriety
of that appointment, and yet it turns out
that some of the best men in Boston peti-
tioned for it, and that General But-
ler was by no means the only
friend at court. It was a quarrel between
factions, and we do not blame General
Grant for not warmly espousing the cause
of the faction which had the Hon. Charles
Suuiner at Its head. Faults like these are
to be found with every President, and this
will be the ease until the American people
change their nature, and learn to agree
that in a city of a quarter of a million in-
habitants there is only one man fit to be
postmaster, collector, or assessor. So long
¡ts there are two candidates for any office
the President who has to make the choice
between them will subject himself to the
same kind of unpopularity which has fall-
en to the lot of General Grant. But It Is
comforting to know that it will always be
purely local in its character, and that the
people at large will never share very large-
ly In it.
Ou the whole, we may safely say that
General Grant to-day enters upon the
sixth year of. an eminently successful ad-
ministration—an administration singularly
free from mistakes and singularly marked
by good sense and large discretion. If the
historian can find in it no striking exhibi-
tions of g«nius such as characterized the
rulings of some of the earlier Presidents,
neither can lie find in it any grave errors
such as a President laboring under the im-
pression that he was also a genius might
easily have been entrapped Into since 1809.
The laws have been impartially enforced;
the revenue has been honestly collected;
and every public question has been man-
fully met and decided as it came up. The
harmony and Integrity of the Republican
party have been preserved, and its contin-
uance hi power is to-day quite well as-
sured. Three more years like the past
five will certainly leave Mie reponsibllity
1'or Republican defeat—should such a
calamity occur—upon other shoulders
than those of General Grant; they will
pave the way to Republican success, and
give even stronger reasons for It than could
be found In 1808. It only remains for
Congress to do Its duty with a reasonable
degree of faithfulness, and people will
readily see that a change of parties would
be a great risk to the best interests of the
nation.
The agency of the Japanese Government
in 1''run k fort-on-the-Maln has been broken
up, having accomplished Its mission of
superintending the printing of the new
Japanese paper money. This money is ar-
ranged on the basis of the American dollar
system, and runs up from 10 cents to $100
bills. Two hundred millions in bills, of all
kinds, have been printed, and executed in
the best styles of engraving. The plates
have now been taken to Japan, where fu-
ture supplies will hereafter be Issued under
the immediate direction of the Japanese
Government. With the Issue of this new
paper money Japan will have fUlrly com-
pleted its modern reform movement.
The Eighth Duchess of Geneva died near
(jtica, n. Y., a short time since. At the
sale of Mr. Campbell's stock at New York
Mills, on the lOtli of September, 1873, she
was, after some little excitement, knocked
down to a Mr. Davis for the sum of $40,000,
who was buying for a well-known English
breeder, but having exceeded his limit by
some $10,000, an arrangement was made by
which the sale was canceled, At the time
of her sale she was iu oalf by tbe second
Duke of Oneida. She was a red and white
cow by third Lord Oxford, and was calved
on July 28, 1806.
i>
Near Merrillan, Wis., is a curious bluff
known as the Silver Mound. It contains
about 800 acres, and consists principally of
inrr| quartz rock, being circular in form,
about 200 fee hisrh, and having a depres-
sion of about 00 feet in the center. Then-
is evidence of ancient mining about the
mound. At the top shafts were sunk fif-
teen or twenty feet, and a drift runs from
the bottom of one of them perhaps forty
feet. Hieroglyphics are carved In a sand-
stone ledge.
DOOGIWUT .—1
cups of sour milk,
the milk Is not very;
soda, a little salt and nut
to roll.
A fact of importance to stock-feeders
la that animals should not Ha encouraged
much water. The less water the
■ It has been found that the ab-
of water generates carbonic add
i, and Impedes active process of
fat.
Cake.—1 cup of rice flour, S eggs,
l cup of sugar. Beat the eggs to a stand-
ing froth, then add the sugar, and beat as
much longer, or, until light; add the rice
flour and beat light agiuu. Bake in a
quick oven. As there Is neither butter
uor soda in It, It is a good cake for lu-
vaUtls.
Mutton Chops for Invalids or Deli-
cate Children.—Nicely trimmed mutton
chops put In a covered Jar, with a little
water, pepper and salt, aud cooked In a
slow oven for three hours, fonn excellent
food for an invalid or delicate child, as the
meat is not bo hard as In the ordinary ways
of cooking.
Manuring Small Fruits.—A corres-
pondent desires to be informed what small
fruits are most and what least benefited
. and' encouraged and !
th$ Interests of tbe \
by manuring. In answer, we would say,
lu a general way, manure such small
fruits as are perfectly hardy and which
overbear, anil avoid manuring rampant
growers, the productiveness of which is
diminished too much by growing rapidly.
Hence you will rarely find such great
bearers as the Wilson strawberry manured
too much, while blackberries, which often
grow seven or eight feet In a year, will
commonly do better, bear better, ripen
their wood more perfectly, and become
hardier, if manured little or none: and on
a naturally rich soil, they often do better
to allow grass to grow in the rows. Slow-
growing grapes, like the Delaware, are
utter if enriched; strong growers succeed
best if merely cultivated without manur-
ing. The practice must of course vary
with the previous condition or fortuity of
the soil.—Country Oent.
New Method ok Grafting the Vine.
—Air. Johnson, a British cultivator of the
vine, has coine to the conclusion, after
trying all other methods known, that there
is no Detter method for grafting vines than
tlic one he very properly calls dove-tail
grafting. It is simple and sure, the sci-
ons producing fruit, in some cases, the first
Sear. The stock should be from one to
iree years old, and the scion inserted op-
posite a bud or spur. Having selected the
stock, the wood should be cut out of it
about two inches iu length, to a depth
equal to the thickncss of the scion, in the
same manner dove-tailing is done by cabi-
net-makers. The scion is then divided in
tlic middle, and fitted neatly into the
stock with the bud mid-way from each
end, aud then firmly tied with matting
and clayed over, as in other methods of
grafting, leaving a small hole for the
growth of the bud. Damp moss Is tied
over the hole, and after tlic bud starts, the
shoot opposite is shortened in and entirely
removed. The grafting should be done
before the sap is in motion.
The Republican Party.
[From tbe Toledo Blade.]
The Republican party Is passing through
the most critical period of its existence.
It lias had a most remarkable and wonder-
fully successful career since its first na-
tional triumph in 1800. It preserved the
nation against one of the most powerful
rebellions that ever threatened the exist-
ence of any Government. It established
a system of currency which was almost
perfect in its character, and which result-
ed In preserving the prosperity of the peo-
ple and the credit of the Government at
home and abroad. It lias gradually re-
duced taxation and at the same time di-
minished tlic national debt. Internal im-
provements have buen encouraged, all
cíñase of business have prospered, and no
nation ever made such progress as that
which lias characterized the American peo-
ple since the Government passed into the
hands of the Republican party; and this,
too, under circumstances of the most ad-
verse character.
That the Republican party lias made
some mistakes there can be no doubt; but
these have been insignificant in character
and unimportant in their effects compared
with the grand achievements which have
characterized the history of the party.
sltion I
Corrupt men have sometimes obtained po-
sition in the party, but they have been ex-
posed and punished by Republicans—a
fact which should commend the party to
the confidence and support of all honest
iiould commend the
position to purify Itself—to exact honest]
ith
igl
means to promote the Interests' and wel-
Bsty
and faithfulness on the part of all public
officers. It has sought Dy every possible
fare of the people by the adoption of such
measures as were best calculated to stimu-
late business enterprise, develop agricul-
tural and mineral wealth, and encourage
the educational interests of all classes oi
society.
What more could any party do than lias
been done by the Republican? What
stronger evidence of patriotism and unself-
ish devotion to the Dest interests of the
people could be presented than is afforded
by the records of the Republican party?
Upon every page of its history Is record-
ed achievements which have auded to the
prosperity of the people and the strength
of the nation. The few mistakes made
only serve to bring more prominently to
view the general good character and works
of the party.
Notwithstanding this unparalleled re-
cord, there are persons who threaten to
lUblit
lican party and devote
desert the Repi
their energies to the formation of a new
organization. And why? Simply because
this one wants a change in our currency
Bystem, and that one desires the enact-
ment of laws designed to secure immedi-
ate reduction in transportation rates.
Wlille we earnestly desire such a change
in our currency as maybe required to give
It the much needed elasticity, we couldnot
think of abandoning the party merely be-
cause the present Congress might not af-
ford the relef demanded. Better wait and
sec that the next Congress is composed of
the right kind of men. And so with cheap
transportation. If the present members of
Congress fail to grasp this question, or
cannot appreciate Its importance, their suc-
cessors may be equal to the emergency.
We believe that most of these needed re-
<
Don't Tampsh with a Oouoh.
tn the whole category of diseases to w
inanity is susoep3bie, the cough Is
beted In Its eanystage. A
generally regarded as a
unpleasant and nothing more: r—
who have paid dearly for experience. It 1 the
signal for attack for the mosttearnilol'all
diseases—Consumption. A cough will lead to
consumption—if not checked—so sure Is the
rivulet leads to the river, yet it Is an easy ene-
mv to thwart, if met by tne proper remedy,
Allen's Lung Balsam is the great oougu rem-
edy of the age, and has earned Its reputation
by merit alone. Bold by all good drogglsvs.
A Second Father Matthew.—Who Is
there that does not respect the memory of
Father Matthew, the great champion of
temperance? Innumerable societies bear
his honored name; but there Is one man
who has struck a more sure death-blow to
Intemperance, and that man Is Dr. j.
Walker, an old California physician, who
has discovered in nature's "meek and
lowly herbs." a medicinal "tonic" and
gentle-stimulant that completely takes the
place of the fashionable alcoholic poisons
called "tonics," so popular as a com-
promise between strong drink and cold
water, and docs away with the mania for
drink, and in reality cultivates an invol-
untary disgust for the same. It even does
more. It acts upon the entire physical
system, purifies the blood, mid produces
hale, hardy health. The discoverer of this
great medicinal stimulant Is surely enti-
tled to the thanks of a whole nation, and
it is not extravagant to entitle him "a
second Father Matthew."
The New York Weekly Witness, at One
Dollar per annum, is the best Weekly
newspaper In America. It has increased
ten fold within a year.
The New York Daily Witness, at Three
Dollars, is beBt for business men. Send
(by postal card) for sample copies.
A Wrong Custom Corrected.
It is quite generally the custom to take
strong liver stimulants for the cure of liver
complaint, and both the mineral and vegeta-
ble kingdoms have been diligently searched
to procure the most drastic and poisonous
purgatives, iu order to produce a powerful
effect upon the liver, and amree the lagging
and enfeebled organ. This system of treat-
en,
child. We believe U
djrla the World In alt CUM M d1
DIAUIUiOCA IN CHILDaa:
Teething or fren auy other
far using wUlaceoinpaareaefc bottle. NoaeQsauiae
uulcss the facsimile ot CURTIS * PKHKINS M oh
(he outtlde wrapper.
Sold bt all mimoiki flaai.aas.
Children Often Leek Pale and Blck
Froiu no other cauae thau havlrg worms la the •Mm-
«Oil. ,
UHOWhU VERMirVOE COMFITS
will destroy Worm without Injury to the child, belai
perfectly wniTK, and free from all coloring or other
injurious lagredleuta usually usedlnwonn prepara'
tloui.
curtis * brown, Proprietors,
No. SIS Fulton street, New York.
Sold by VrugginU and Chemtnu, aud Dealer <n
iledutnu, ut tw k.N'Tv riva Cknts a Box.
AVI
imwjt
When writing to advsrUsers please mention
the name of this
■ paper.
ClfBftrCOlSMptiOB,
Bronchitis, Asta, and Croup.
A* an Expeotoraat It hu No Eqial.
It la composed of the active principies of roots and
planU^whlcb are chemically extracted, so ssto retain
Tlals Great Medicine was First (Mitred
For Bale Ten Years Ago.
It* good qualities were soon made known at home,
_novorr * " ■"
It la aoli
and very soon lta fame waanolied far and near i now
old In nearly every drug atore In the united
Statea. No similar medicine atauds Wither with the
"b. It la well known on tm Pact Ac c
people. It la well known on tm Paclho coast, and
even from Australia large orders are received for It.
And throughout Canada It la well and favorably
known, and aold everywhere.
Ministers and Public Speakers,
Who are so often afflicted with throat dlseaaca, will
find a sure remedy In tlila llalsam. Losengcs and
Wafers sometimes give relief, but this Balaam, taken
V. 1
OFFICIAL BÍTOBl^Dg^J^ITÍON,
(eaour IS, sao. I,a.)
■a
.a
BOHR!
ait
lata! Ina Urnta." cwSKSh?
inent is on the same principle as that of giv-
>ilitatcu man large por-
tions of brandy to enable lilin to do a certain
ing a weak and debil
iure a permanent cure.
agglllg WHl all those afflicted with Cougha or Consumption
r treat- tive tlila Balsam u fair trial ? They will he nlgssml
with the result, and confess that the SURE IUCM-
amount of work. When the stimulant is
withheld, the organ like the system, gradual-
ly relapses Into a more torpid or sluggish and
weakened condition than before, what then
Is wanted ? Medicines, that, wlille they cause
the bile to flow freely from the liver, as that
organ is toned Into action, will not overwork
anil thus debilitate it, but will, when their
use is discontinued, leave tho liver strength-
ened and healthy.
WORKS WONDERS.
bkkgkn, Genesee Co., N. Y., Mar. 23, '71.
Dr. It. v. Pibrck:
Dear Sir—Your treatment in my case has
been quite successful and satisfactory, and for
which I desire to express my gratitude. I
have been troubled with a disordered Liver
and Catarrh and general weakness for a good
many years, .and was failing slowly an tlie
time, and last August I called on you and got
some of your Golden Medical Discovery and
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and one of y<
Nasal Injectors, and since that time I nave
been improving and am now better than I
have been in years, not having had the sick
headache in months, which I used to have to
average once a week, the Golden Medical Dis-
covery being the principal medicine used. It
has worked wonders in my case, and I recom-
mend it to those similarly afflicted. Let me
express gratitude to you for such tnvnlunblo
servloo*.
Truly and gratefully yours,
Wm. f. Crittenden.
Sixty Thousand dollars' worth of appara-
" lefoi
a few times, wl..
WHl all those at
give this Balsam i —
read thi following i
What the St. Louis Journal has to aay ¡
lttcAD AND ltEFLCCT.—To such as may desire a rem.
n, grauuai- «dy for this curso of humanity, Consumption, Allen's
Uggish and Lung Balsam «Ives tho anchor of herfe.
wfmt Hint, Allen's Lung Balsam has been tried 1
"Ilul luun iio give evidence, not only' by writing testlmonl
r they havo been cured, but by their physloal ap-
Icd by thousands.
the healing and life-restoring remedlea of thla Century.
CAtTOTOBL—Be not deceived. Call for ALLEN'S
LUNO BALSAM, and take no other.
IVDlrcctlons accompany each bottle.
J. N. HARRIS ic Co., Cincinnati, <).. Proprietors,
IW For sale by all Medicine Dealera throughout the
country.
Further Distinguished Honors.
nbw Toax, Sept 10, im.
THE QRAND MEDAL OF HONOR
•r Tn
American Instílate, New York,
Was unanimously recommended by Judges
of Bowing Machines for
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Kn i
Smith's illustrated Fatten Bazaar,
un ui obiinn lusAinti ta at wosu.
ruLLor rAsmoMS, srouss, aad choicb suim
only ii.oo a year.
NEW No. 6 SEWING MACHINE,
aa being " • decided Improvement over nil other ¡
chines Tn tho market," and which "muat revoluti
lie certain branchea of Industry, especially la Bl
Manufacturing."
HOUSEHOLD
PANACEA
AND
FAMILY
LINIMENT.
HOUSEHOLD
PANACEA
AND
FAMILY
LINIMENT.
Why Will Von Soflforl
To all persons suffering
from Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Cramps In the limbs or stom-
ach, Bilious Collo, Pain In the
back, bowels or side, wo would
say Toa Houscnoi Páxáoia
and Family Liniment la of all
othera the remedy you want
for Internal and external use.
It hss cured tho above com-
plaints In thousands of caaes.
There Is no mistake about lb
Try It. SoldbyallDrngglata.
r Musis.
" BAt/rwoaa, Md., October 81, ISA
"Themahtlamd Ihititctb haaawarded WnaaL-
fa * Wilson the Gold Mmdal for their New No.
Sewing tyaohlne. Other Sewing Machines raoelvsi
" Savannah, November 4, WIS.
ForOl
I Wt gl S«
Ssmilssonofl
SailtD'B lulnKi.
AMnu wry piala
A. BUHDBTTB SMITH,
•14 MO AD WAT,
P.O. lea BOU. ^^|sw Isrk CMy.
blo
a per
tsv
of every
t gr " "
.wajriu
the Li?
DlfMMfltle
The i
Principal Office, No. 685 Broadway,
STEW YORK.
igncm ia All tho Priadpal Citiei of tho Voity
"THE THRESHER OFTHE PERIOD?
CONSUMPTION
tics, are annually made and applied at the Nap
tional Surgical Institute, Indianapolis, Ind.
It has the grentcst reputation of any Institu-
tion in the Union for the successful treatment
of all kinds of human deformities: Paralysis;
Files: Fistula: Catarrh and Chronic Dis-
eases. Their large Journal will be sent to
any address upon application.
Pkrsoxh requiring pu
should bo carchi I what tne;
to
mrgatives or pills
icy buy. Some pills
not only cause griping pains, but leave tho
bowels in a torpid, costive state. Parsons'
Purgative Pills will relieve the bowels and
cleanse the blood without injury to the sys-
tem.
and true men. It is the strongest possi-
ble evidence of the fact that the masses ot
the party and its leaders are pure, patri-
otic, and determined that tlic Government
shulL lie honestly administered. Cor-
rupt men always seek an alliance with
the party iu power, and the Republi-
cans have had much to contend with
through the influence of this class oí
men; but it has cast them out whcnevei
and wherever found. It has shown a dls-
ST. LOUIS LIFE
Insurance Company,
A 8TR0N0 STOCK COMPANY.
ASSETS, fS,000,000 OO.
Wants Competent Agents
in
All Uoioccupled Territory.
Address theManagerofAgenoies
If Oure.
willson'8
Carbolated Cod Liver Oil
Is asclentlño comí
clues. Itsthconr
buildup the systei
rect. The really si
son's Oil arc proof.
two well-known medt
arrest tho dooajr "—
ptTieáVstéui. "Pliysíclana find the diictrlw
. hie really slartllng ourea performed by
goo'noltee^M0poMtttifli/ arresto Dtea . It la
most powerful antiseptic m the knojn wor d,
terlng Into tlic circulation. It at once, grnpplea v __..
corruption, and decay ceases. It purities tno sources
0,O,\Tu°ir (Mlf«Xaiurt'il**t avKntaiu In resisting
Consumption.
J. H.WIIXSOW, 03 Jahn ft., Mew York.
then
It is a rare tiling that physicians give any
countenance to a medicino, tho manuflicture
of which is a secret. About the only excep-
tion wc know of is Johnson's Anodyne Lin-
iment. This, we believe, all endorso, and INfilllM wanted for tho nf.w book by
"WcS1 -",he"™ JOSH SIMMS
THEA-NECTAR
18 A rui!K
BLACK TEA
great
The Little Corporal Magazine.—
The serial story, '1 The Luoky Stone,'' by Emi-
ly Huntington Miller, Is continued in the tturch
number, as is also "Life on an Island," by
Helen U. Weeks. There are also several short
original stories and sketohes, with appropriate
illustrations. "Prudy's Pocket" Is well fliled
with letters from little folks, and the " Work
and Play" Department oontatns several interest-
ing puzzles. Great inducements are offered to
agents, who meet with good success canvassing
for this popular youths' magazine. Tho sob-
scription price is SI.80 per year, for which sum
beautitul chromos are also furnished. Single
numbers Alteen cents. Address John e. Mil-
ler, Publisher, Chicago, 111.
"the markets.
_ NEW YORK, March 12. 1K74.
BEEF TJATTLK—Native 110. a 12.7S
r\
circulars/ v eh v hoi) v • friend"
and tea MM to Continental Pub. Co., St. Louis,Ho
144 School Teachers Wanted
To engage during the Spring and Summer In a bus-
iness in tliulr own counties paying SI00 par
Month. Address Zelgler A HcCurdy, St Louis.
«If a y Fit for thu grandest hopk
nAliltll published. Y o o -
nassn'a Dictionary or Bnr/day Wants,
containing ai.OUO ukckipts (bona nde number—ne-
ware bogus Imitations). Intensely Interesting, at-
tractive aud useful to all clashes, saving money
dally to every buyer. Selling faster than any other
threu books combined 1 One Agent has already sold
over 2.000 copies 1 16 page circular and terms free.
Address f. A. Hutchinson a Co., St. Louis, Mo.
A0ENT8
nan's Die
This Is tho famous "Vibrator11 Thresher,
which luis crentcil such a revolution lu the trade
and heroína so riiLLY kstaiilisiikd as the
"loading Thresher" of this duy and generation.
Moro tlum seven thousand piirchuscrsiiml ninety
thousand grain misers pronounce those machines
KNTtitRLY unequalled for grain sarins, time
saving, and money making.
. vlsi 94-Inch, 38-
lnch,82-lncli, and 30-Inch Cylinders,
with 0, 8, 10 and lit-Iforne "Mounted"
Power*. Aleo Separators " alone " ex-
Steam machines.
All periioiis Intending to buy Threshing Mil
chinos, or Hemmtors "alone," or Horse Powers _ . __ _ m
Valono, as well us grain Raisers and Farm- CACCP direct from fráStorr í nd fñr elü
ers who want their grain threshed, saved and OAltui logue and statedabout sisewanted?
cleaned to thu liostlulvantagc, aro invited tosend • luguesnu simo awn aiaewanwa.
for our new forty pnge Illustrated Pamphlet
and Circulars (unitfree) giving full particulars
about these Improved Machines and other infor-
mation valuablo to farmers and threshermen.
Address,
NICHOLS, 8HEPABD ft OO.,
Battle Creek, MMI.
with theorem Trn flavor, war
ranted tosultslltosics. For sale
everywhere Andforsnlowliolo-
OUR
• for 1874 will
Js, OHIOand"
and cheapest pub:
n. o. bbidgiea.it,
5 Bardar Street, New York.
Texas..
HOGS—Dressed .
Live
SHEEP—Live
COTTON—Middling—New....
FLOUR—Good to Choi)
v.oo
«.50
DOSIER, WML * CO.,
WHEAT—No. 2 Chicago 1.S8
COItN—New Western Mixed... 8
OATS—Western, New «8
rye—Western !
PORK—New Mess 1S.75
lard ou
ST. LOUIS.
CeTTON—Middling s 15«@
forms may be secured through the Repub-
Ucan party
No new org
lican party better than in any other way.
No new organization can bring about tne
results desired so speedily or satisfiictorlly.
It takes time and costs many mistakes to
organize and place a new party in good
working condition. All this may be avoid-
ed by seeking a remedy for the evils com-
plained of through the Republican party.
Ihe Republican members of Congress,
by heeding the plain dictates of duty anu
obeying tne voice of the people, may read-
ily induce the friends of an improved cur-
rency system and the advocates of oheap
transportation to look to the Republican
party for the success of their measures and
the protection of the interests of the peo-
ple. It is not neccssary for us to express
an opinion as to the consequences which
may follow a failure on the part of Con-
gress to comply with the demands of the
people for relief from a contracted cur-
rency and freight monopolies. That the
people will hold each member of Congress
responsible for his acts upon these ques-
tions, no one can doubt. But the Repub-
lican piirty must not be made responsible
for the shortcomings of u few of its ser-
vants. The party itself is right upon both
BEEF CATTLE—Choloe.
Good to Prime 4.50
Cows and Heifers.... 3.00
Stock Steers 3.30
HOGS—Live., 4.2S
SHEEP—Good to Choice 4.03
FLOlTIt-CholceFamily 7.00
WHEAT-No. 2 Spring 1.23
No. 2Winter l.M
CORN—New. Mixed «0
OATS—No. 2 411
RYE—No. 2 «0
BARLEY—Medium 1.80
POItK—New Mess 15.00
LARD—Prime Steam OHM
WOOL—Tub washed—Choice. 40
Unwashed—Medium. 28
CHICAGO.
BEEVES—Natives 4.5
Texas 4.00
HOGB—Live 5.25
SHEEP—Good to Cholee r,.no
FLOUR—White Winter Extra. 6.50
Spring Extra S.50
GRAIN—Wheat—Spring No. 1 1.23
" No. 2 1 1!)
Corn—No. 2 60
Oats-No. 2 44
Rye—No. 2 84
Barlev-No. 2 l.M>
PORK—New Mei
LARD 08>,
CINCINNATI.
FLOUR—FamUy • fl.8!t
WHEAT-NewRed 1.40
CORN—No 2 S3
OATS—No. 2. 47
BARLEY 1.80
COTTON—Mlddllag 15X«i
PORK—New Mess 15.IS)
LARD—Steam 08
MEMPHIS.
COTTON—Middling • 15 19
FLOUR 5.75 <$
CORN 75 <a
OATS 58 4
HAY 15.00 @
NEW ORLEANS
FLOUR—Choice and Family. .• 7.75 ® \
CORN—Mixed 73 <9
OATS. (to la
HAY—Choloe 20 00 9
POItK—Mess IB 00 ffl
BACOV-Sides 07 «
St; GA It—Fair to Cholee 07 9
MOLASSES—Prime to Choice. 73 ft
COTTON—Middling 15*6
Tbe Finest and Best made. 8end for Price Llat.
Cor. Slitk * Pins M«s„ Ml. l/onls.
de. whituerT-* x:
Lniijfi'i"t i>ii, ftgw-t, ami moHt ■iKwuaiiil i>tiy*ici*n of ti* ag*
0on*ultrttfnti " IM ni|>Mt<t Iiee. Cull or write.
OREEN A CLABK,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In
■IN80URI CIDKII. CIDKB TIMEOAB, * WIRE.
Depot «00 ft J002 Pine Street, St. Louis.
HOMEOPATHIC
DOMESTIC MEDICINE.
BT LAURIE A McCLATCHKT.
Um pages, anbatantlally bound, price
inr caae with complete set of lb) meqciaea for _
andeaSs sent to• aiyj^o7feUaUed states
IttVcwTori.
FROM $10 TO $35 PES DAT.
.Dr. CHAMPI NBW RJBCEIPT BOOK
HimftToTTi
Sedativa, (
tira, and.
(3Ml*
IWP
eg ah]
vigorant that
Sor
according to <
unwoll, provided I
strayed by win
menus, ana vital <
reDAlr.
Billons, Remittent
mittent Fevers, whleh
lent in the vnlloys
throughout tbe united
those of the Miasl
Illinois, Teuucsaoe,
sos, lied, Colorado, Brasa
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, I
nnoke, James, and
their vast
entire country di
Autumn, and remarkably so
sons of unusual beat and '
invariably accompanied by
rangements of tue stomach
and otbor abdomiual
treatment, a pui
erful influence upon
pans, is essentially
is no catbartio for tbe
Db. J. Walker's v:
as tbey will Bpeed'ly rotuo'
colored viacid matter with
bowels are loaded, at tbe <
stimulating the seerotf
and general'
funotlons of Uie <
Fortify the 1
by purifying all I
ixttbxs. No epidemic
of a system thus fore-a
MM.
ache, Pain In
Tightness of tho <
Eructations of the Stou
in the Mouth, Bilious i
tation of the Heart, Infl
Lungs, Pain In tbe i
neys, and a hundred «
toms. are tbe otftprtaw
One oottlu will prove al
of its merits than a '
ment.
Scrotals, or
SweHiun, Ulocrs, Br,
Goitre, Scrofulous ~
Inflammations,
Soros, Eraptlons of the 8k
Iu these, as ia all other«
eases, Walkm's vmrcus
shown their great curative
most obstiuato and Intraotabi
FOE In
Rheomsi , .
tent abd Intermití
the Uitied, Liver,
these Bitters hive i
ire caused I
Me
«ti".;
.¿ir. •
FARMER's WAR AGAINST MONOPOLIES.
llelnc a full and authentic account of tbe etrumles
of the American farmers against the extortions ol
the Ballroad Companies, with a history or the i"
and progress of the Order of Patrons of llusln—
ry; Its objects and prospects. It sells at sl|iht. Send
for specimen pases and terms to Ascitis, aud see
whrlt sells (Ssfer than anr other bonk. Address
NATIONAL 1'UBLIBHINfl 00., St. Louis, Mo.
CAUTION. JeTX^-'-
■nana for tills Hlstor
vsntago f the great do-
Omiue Mr *
bjet—si
. Do , ioraod
in and for this History of this Uratiu« Movement, to
Isssue unreliable* works on the sur^4 —
Uths Dei
B4644 c
e copies sen
AT LA T
^^joücter handled^mplmajc^vttkkam añ-
*G CO-.l is Clark or 114
A cents
from agrirulturtU neienpaper*. t)o l 0t be Im-
posed upon. Bee that the book you buy is enaori
by the lending Grangers.
riDUIil
IIP llfHR kuowu á sure Itemedy.
wS IWIVI no ciiAnon
for treatment uulll cured. Call on or address
Dft. J. O. BXCX, OlaolsMtl, O.
i caused by Vltia
[echantes! DI
ged in Paints
Plumbers, Ty
Miners, as they adva
to paralysis of
against this, Mke i
mab Brmas
For Skin!
tor, flalt-Kheum,
Pustules, Boils, <.
Beald-head, Sore
Bcnrfs. Discolon "
and Disease* of
or nature, are ll
out of the system in a i
of these T
Pin,
mrkingin
are
WA'y-'W
Mti Mm
lfteeihes
urnurus
or <
Improvement
dfef K Perdsy. 1,000 Aftents wanted send stamp
J510 to A. H. BLAIK a CO. >1 .Lou* . Ho.
ORÍEÑTWtYLABffS;
Entirely jfJIctal, are the onl>
lampa In ase whleh can neither
bwsk, leak nor explode. Are or-
namental and cheap. Adapted
to all household osesi also to
stares, factories, churches, etc.
AGENTS HAKE $10 á SAT
Selling thee* Lamps.
thi u5fJd^uuiTEidl&S?>,T countr
89 Chambers at., Mew York.
AGENTS WANTED! .
To Mil. einetu ewusaws. fas OaeososvBixi Or, Tk.
AUTHORITATIVE HIMTOBYtV.
FARMERS' MOVEMENT.
My J. Pssiam, Ml tor Western Rnrnl. Chtasfs. ComplHs and
Reliable. Written up la ¿«muir*. 1s74. Slírtftnal Peralte;
100 other Knsravin*'. C'T'Thls f;r«at la Um
and iff ing h* thuutantli. V r •«■. «erril'irr, eti SyjUIMI I «■
R. H ANNAI'OHI) k CO.. l'uMi*h««a. 17? W. Ub 81.. níheliinaU.
OAtTTION.—luferlor «(irks, mere rampilmti'm , are bdiig
pu>he<1. Mo not Impoaed no. Mr. Periaro'e work ia fliir
iiHlAwr/Mf/ *. anrt Indorsed by th Or t lsOi'<1 ra. AWeoifcer
MILLIONS OP ACM8
IN NEBRASKA,
NOW FOR SALI VERY CHEAP.
Tsa Tsars' CrsSIL Iatsrsst Oaljr S pr cast.
DeteripUve rampNeu.uMth BtcUmal Jtapt, tent rru.
THE PIONEER,
A bsndsoms niostratsd Paper, eontalslea the tram*-
tuiid Late, nailed (res to ill parts ofthe world
Address O. t. DAVIg^ Land Commissioner Ü. P. It. IL,
the
oleause it when yon
sluggish in the veins:
foul: your reelings will
tho blood pure, sad the
will follow!
■.w.wypoii aip*c)0..
fWs.a^<ats anitWen. A ^ s.
i....
Kit Carson,
Korcfty
■IIODS.H
odd street
*■■■ fo&iAsu iosa rooviAore t
wsSTiB íaawtiaüa can
81IOÜL" VAIL to read
«I. Ol.
tr Veal
Thousands sat ed fro in an
is's urnatwork
Years Amour the Afllc
SHOT GUNS th PISI0LS1
Thirty Lectures
foriñ, dcllvured
MFIUCAL INMTIIITTK. Price poslpsid.
Ipli St.. ChicH*o. C'ousullat
f.-asll or write. Pleasant home for patients.
otttce Randolph 8
FKRB.
tlon, rlsh
uippi M] to Vn.
Manafactared hr 1. W. CHAPMAX
co., Madison, Ir ,
lUliW Hrnd 25 eta, with addresses of ft others and
If ni receive postpaid a Fine ChiM
srs from 71s. to MI.SO. Hend for < Irculars
andpriee lists, Ko. IT South fourth Street, WW.
i9. worth
NOT. B
rnctlons
, 106 Soal
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Thomas, James W. McKinney Messenger. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 19, 1874, newspaper, March 19, 1874; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179215/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.