The Frontier Echo (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 5, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 28, 1875 Page: 1 of 2
two pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ar a v J-—- . au
>
>
i:.'(iiANt>i.Kli. j'i HtiKiiKii.j
VOL, 1.
. —
Rule* of AdverllnlBj, •
Bur flm,« V2 \j^y
• >iie«qniirc(l llitflt) $7 SO $11 SO $20 0U
(JiiMfrr Column' 15 00 25 00 40 0U
11ue Column M) 00 4*5 00 lM) 110
TUAXSIKKT AXP I.KllAt AllVKJlTlSK^KXIH.
Fifteen Mil a line (seven words In it
line) for llntt liutortlon. mid ti'ii cents lor
i-uinh subsequent Inner! Ion.,
No advertlneuu'itt Inserted for Jc*n tlmii
$1.,
gitfajr Notice*, published ut the rates ul-
owed by law.
Address all cominunlcntion* to B.
ClMDin JaoVfboru, Jack County.Tex.
"'***' ""l«f It. "it" i (■arrriiiiM'ill iil'llu' people. I ,v (fa people. uikI f«i- I he people,xlisiII not IV rlli 1'roiu Ilie i'urlli.
.iACKSBuljO. 'I'KXAS. \VK).)XKsn.VV, .1I I,Y. -2*. 1875/
i;n. ii. >i,i «>s\i:i.i r.fn
NX>. 5,
kotick to cobbk8pondentb.
Write distinctly, and only upon one
side of your paper.
No notice will bo taken Of anonymous com
muntoattbos; the name of the. writer must
In iIIcmm aooompany them, not nocc«*nr-
|ly for publication, but «■ au evidence of
good iWtb.
Itliftbfolately (mpoMtMc to return its
ectcd articles; li„.la bud enough to
nod through such (tuff, let alone return-
ing It and wasting good paper to wrap It
up in. ,.-TV
w** '
1L.U.VM KBIT/iRli.
Blacksmith and Wood
Repairing done of all kinds.
Pnrllnlwr Attention Piiitl
JfU'lIINEWOHK.
llV-AYIMIY.
Io
Horse Shoeing at Reasonable
■■ ' Prtvet.
Shop on East side of Fublio Square.
JAOKSBOBO, v - TEXAS
THOMAS BALL,
OOUNCEL OR-A T-LA W.
jaoksbobo, V s . > ,texa .
'*■ XSmiZ h
JAMES R. ROBINSON
attorney-At-law,
jaoksbobo- : : teXas.
B.L. MoCLURE, '.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
■■~ '
, Nfflce opposite drug store.; Call*
pranptly attended jto at all liours. -
Jaoksboro, Texas.
lly 'r'::
ii >. y.
T. J. GLAKELER,
nucncAi Girtf maker,
' r-And dealer in--
UUN8 AND PBTOIJJ, And Bepaiwrof
i and Locks of aU kinds.
K. CONLEY,
. Maton and Brifck Layer.
>
' . -V
'" 'Yond impairing done clioap
guaranteed.
! : TEXAS.
Square Meal,
torso well iSd go to
-i. HOBTONH<
'5 "/'i- - 'f'
square
T-^l
■to Mfound on cost side of
, where* foil stock of P.AM
ind OANNBIX
y«fo.|>8;foiwfl;
hove a choice stock of MQUOB8
|OIMWi 4«'t forgot the place,
CAP*. BKAVEBT
jfaolisbATo, s ; : : Texas.
T ' ' ' ' ' '
\STRAMER K0108E
Thompson House)
tlio room* Of this
gd.<o accommodate
.with everything the
' BOOKS AND CI.RAN
[A SPfPU^TX.
poqd attached.
pfciirges low to suit the ttmes.
• ■ ' W. B. Utkamkr,
1';v ': '.Proprietor.
DONOVAN'S
South Main Street,
jaoksbobo
It the best piaoe tn town
to get a square
at any hour.
flay or night-
< * ■ * .. '.i
Board by the week or month
at reasonable Mtes.
d. donovan, ^
jUT'f ■■ Proprietor.
I Tlui'i*tlV a littlt> niiM'lili'r-jihiki'r
Shop; Ski'tclilii^ In iiir tlri.'.'uii-ljuul
• Tliitl my i!i.\vr«'i'H In. ih)«'■- ■
I >:is|ilii*f t'roiii lilt1 li|>< rlii* |ilt'tisii|'t i'
Ol'tlm. ptywiil, Avjijlr «c.-ljf|i:
Von limy know lli! iiii«i?li|i'l>iniikri'.
For: liln iiimii- Ii tl,v>:iikl-Uy. .
Ill' l« Kilting by your |ii';irlli IOiH'ir'
11ii iiu kI.v, lu'wUcliItijf.^lnnii'. :
Wlil | 'rln>f tin- I'Oluliiff iiiofro'w
A* tliu nocliir.lioiil's iiiIviiiiiv;
LolU'i'lnjr, 'liilil our I'liiui W'lK't'liOns —
illtlliiK I'oniw of bt'iuily iilgli,
Ue'« a •uinotli, dm'lll'ul I'vllow,
Tills.viivliiiuter Uy-uiiil-liy!
VOil nl ay know lilni by ills winning
By Ills cttrele««r H|>ortlve mr;
By his sly. obtruolve pn-snuetv
T|mt u stroyliijf every wIhiw;.'
By trophliM tlmt Mjjallu'rii
Wlivrulilii HomlnrvloiluHll >.
For a.bokl dutertnlneil foll0\v
Is tills conqtituior lly-iinil-Hy.
When the csiUof duty luiuutii us,
;Aud the present Hevm to be
All the time Unit ever morlaU
Sunteh IVoiii (lurk Etornlty,
Then n fairy lituul twins tmiuthi);
Pleturvs on the' imiIuUhI cky!
For a eimniug little artUt
In the fairy, By-antl-liy.'
"By-and-By" the vvliuls are alflliliijr;
"By-ttiid:By".thu heart tvplii'M;
But the phnnitom jiwt nbove lis.
Etts we grasp it, ever tiles.
LUt uot to tlio Idle cliArnier,
Scorn Uievcry specious Ho—
Uo notbelieyu'or trust In
This decloyer, By-nml-By.
'■vtsiiiiiiiil v, lijis (JitHiisihi^'i^; j.iiu ti« ! unlf)
"Ix'lii^c fituih' ' alYi!!' luiviiijr ;t'.\(i'iiivni >i.l <v«iiy.
«if fst>ri<>\v' I'tl'xit iluit ilfs[n'r;ili<iii. ami iu;
vl. Tlii.s l^i'iniltv ('(iii.lii (levise to draw
Ik-iillhl'iil : immiv, Many, of i.liif\jy. \: justiri
liinc aliaih"-il liiijxc i-ii ivvriuji'!"
haitjifiH il:" ;w>kcti
5 TEXAS.
WK. HABBKLt. JAB. W. KNOX.
EARKELL & KSOX
-Dealers' in—*
DRY GOODS
CLOTHING,
BOOTS d- SHOES,
HATS,
HARDWARE,
Q UEENS WAMJE,
GROCERIES &
PROVISIONS
: Which will be
Sold'at Cheap at the Cheapett
Store in Post Office Building,
iMskabero, - - ■' ■. Toxaa
Meat Market.
1
Will -kflSp (ionatautly on hn
pll kinds of fre^h boef, and bn
pon in quantitiea to tint pur
J- P. McLeary.
For the Beaton
Call 'at H. BOSTON'S
WcsC sido Of public square, Where will
bo fonnd a foil stock «f
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Consisting of
Dry Goodfi, Groceries, Queeu -
ware, 01«ssw«re,1l*rd. - '
ware, Paints Sc. Oil*,
Cl|ars A Tobacco,
: Ladles and '
_
IhMnitiiialaMC /
' deeds and Cloth- :
■; ■ InK, Boots * Sfi'o^s,. v.'
tlatn for I.adlmrv OcntH
.and CtalldrcuM. wear',
. f
, tlio' ihidl' sialic.!
and iKHvand liVfit i
aiioilier witli lool,
land loiiyiiig: t.-ivinj,
! state of tiling (
1 after isT o'elot'k,
lieuvt'll a siglt l>
tlialoeate vliia yesi
guessfd he'd travel; then taking'apyar in its full cold reality; :}'d I'loin ilie pallid of itmoeencf- left a golden one in its stead.''
u diHinai. kiss; ami jiiaviiig lutf! and lie eotild see ii^Mself luvng- • -I'l'e danger Uiyiittngj.iiT^ius^ •* Wha t jm ■/iijiriglit tliieH" ex-
hat on tlie hiiek'ir liis lionil, and iiig mid way as it were between; froiu this cause was never .so clairued tile prince. "Would
his hands deep iiiio his pants (life, and death, oyer au ahyss, gi'eat as at this tune, and every! that such.robberies wer.vof liiore
pockets he. stai-.U'd 1'or home, whose depth .was to him nil- (fafheamul mother should be on jfivlpte.iH iiiecurrenee!"
known, A cohl heavy swelit j K'nii'd iigaijist.nn enemy thai is "Hehold, then, sir, the kind of
THE TBAGFJJT OF TEDDY
MONHOE.
I'lilation, and are sitw ing brtiad- ••"What has
cast the scM'dsorviv'e aiHli'i'iine, i|1(. jiriiice, ■
it'ied iiniil4lijinself up (in io t('i ra lHruia.di>i fi'eheltiiig on the vei'y borders . «. ^ wicked theft has taken
Ii.-ii Teddy ' his awful position begin to nian- indecency, they corrupt the place, she replied. "A rol)l er
enough to j ft'sl itsell'. Then and; not till Mi(>inl^. taint tlie iiiiagination. i-ivjit secii*tly iii.to our house,
uttons, and then did his terrible situation.. aud!|lliu;ethe wt-itk and iinguard carried away a silver goblet, and
1
, I
4
i f I
. [For The Echo.]
That the smallest events in
life sometimes resolve them-
selves into deep tragedies i an ...
indisputable fact. Trifles somw-- seems to. precede
times that standing ulom««m-« ™mma too,,1,,w T,">
utterly insignificant, yet when
brought into corelation with
other things, frequently assume
wierd import, and sometimes
gigantic proportions; and -tend
to substantiate that; nuvn after
all is but a creature of circuni- ,
stances. One h')t summer iright J,,('^ase his . superstitious for-,
last year," Mr. Monroe (called
Teddy by his most intimate a«
Now 1 am told there is nothing
unusual in a girt behaving as
Ciifti'lottft did: aitd Teddy ought
to have known' enough not to
be t)it(l and miserable, about
siujli a trifle, but- as I before re-
marked We are the creatures of
cli'tnunstnnces, :'t \ Now Teddy
was in ont- of those "melancholy
moods when everythnig looks
bints and streaky, and the sombre
reception he had lutd met with
made the impritssiou still deejier;
and as by dint of its own weight
tlie plummet siuks.lower in the
tide: so the weight Of glpotti that
operated/in Teddy's heart still
grew more and more profound;
until at last it actually •took up-
on itself the form of a present-
ment; as though it were nothing
more or less than the harbinger
of some calamitous event about
to happen. This horrid cohvic-
tiOn-soon found credence with our
hero,* and ho as a natural conse
qnence began to feel that
gnawing sensation along the re-
gion of the diaphragm which
a
coming trouble. Tlie effect of
this feeling was to make liim
move a little faster, cast wistful
glances around him, draw his
coat tighter,and put up his collar
Every sound around him seem-
ed filled with some dread:
tlie hoot of an owl seemed to
Arid also a large assortment in
Saddles, Briilton and Woodou w
All of \\'1m< h will I") sold clienp
for OA.STt or Ooiiiiiry I'linluce:
v . . ■, ^ . •
Jackjboro, ft:
quaintances) started out, from
town, in order to pay a visit to a
certain young lady, to whom his
heart went out in iioinage, and
whom he himself was thert
.ng out in person. The air
wos hot and sultry, and our
friend must be excused for the
feeling of languor that crept over
him as he walked and rumina-
ted on things of the future: until
by degrees his thoughts assum-
ed a sentimental air, and lie
found himself thinking of the
uncertainty of life's unabiding
pleasures; on the decay of beauty
and the want.of something iirm-
eiy and more solid, on which to
rest his feet Occasioiially,during
the upwai'd march of life. Of
coui'So he meant die foot of his
mind in this instance, but alas
lie little .thought, how soon his
similie was to bear a litteral in-
terpretation to his earthly feet,
As Teddy continued to think, he
alsnVoiitlnued to Wander; and it
was not very long befora he
found himself close to hi desti-
nation; and it was not without
an effort, that he assured him-
self from the pleasant reverie
into which he had been led; and
shaking off his thonghtfullness
with a sigh, he soon found him-
self in her company , whose so-
ciety waff all the world to liim.
Strange to say, his dear Charlotte
was unusually quiet* and as
Artemus Ward says 'lemon*
••holy" that evening: AH he
could do to brighten her seemed
of no avail; lie told Ijel* tales of
humor: she smiled and soon
grew serious again: jM;.ttsliiis|
her rid lies, but- she could not.
guess: she t'liiihl not «iiig, she
could not i'oiivers<v and further
than all she could jyoi tell 'whv
bodings until at length more
dead than alive he found him-
self with his eyes protruding
arid roiling from corner to cor-
ner, and his teeth tairly, chat-
tering, making ail speed toward
home, so much for imagination.
Now this particular riiglit was
imusualy dark, if 1 Were to say
it resembled a stack of black
cats you might possibly form
some faint conception of its
density.' But through the tim-
ber, and over the prairie Teddy
traveled as if he were trying to
get away from himself; but
having journeyed over at least
half the distance, lie arrived at
a place which seemed, to him
peculiar: lie did not recognige
any of the large trees whose
deep black outlines stood out
agaiiist the dull grey sky, and
that plank fencing'^too, lie cer-
tainly had hot crossed that;
surely he thought lie hndjmigs-
sd his way, and calculating
Upon striking the road across
the field lie ('limed over tlie
aforesaid fence, and struck
across. Scarcely had lie gone
ten paces on his way, before
with ft jerk that seemed to rack
his whole system, and with a
shriek of bewilderment and
fright, lie fell fofward into a
yawning hole: but striking Out
hisharids, wi'.h the first sudden
impulse of his full, he just man-
aged to clutch at the edge, and
so save himself a fall whose
dept might have resulted in
sudden death. Speedily : recov-
ering himself from the shock,
iii) tried but in"Ttiiii i.> draw
himself up to the i(ip
started from his burning brow,
trickled oyer his face; but with
teeth firmly set, and eyes start-
ing from their sockets; lie de-
termined io keep his hold, of
this, liis only chance of life; the
only thing that linked hint to
tlie.upper world. Already the
swollen muscles were quivering
preeeptiably and the strained
Sinews were Withering and
throbbing with feverish fire
Wild delirous though ts. rushed
through his brain;- visions of
fiends and flames seemed to re-
ilect from the yawning gulf be
low. liim. lie could hear the
small grains of sand break
slowly from beneath: his wildly
grasping lutnds, and trickle,
trickle, down, down, what seem-
ed to him an incalculable depth.
Par off he heari^the town clock
chinie tlie hour ot two; and even
in the midst of his unbearable
agony) he could calculate that
two long hours, must, elapse
even before light should coirife,
and even then possibly so oasis'
tance. ■
"Oli! slowly, slowly; on from starry night
.jtlllriuorn,
Time. fiapi>ed along oil leaden wings across
that wiiKtc forlorn "
IIii(C0tild smel} the damp and
gaseous air, passing up from
beneath hint, and delirious with
dread and pain every minute
seemed an hour and an hour
seemed a an 'epoch of impossible
definition. At last, after, oil!
what hours of horror! what cir-
cles of dispairing agony and'
piiiii, the first grey of dawn be-
gan t< broak over tlie scence.
Oh! so slowly so leisurely did
that morn unfold itself over and
around that dismal pit: but at
length with honor heighton'd by
weakness, and misery sharpen-
ed by dispair, it was some mo-
uients before he cbuld bring
himself to take u look beneath
him; feeling that one would but
increase liis excitement, and
hastened tlie already approach'
ing mompnt when he! could hold
out lio longer. But, though to
look were death, still to abstain
and suffer all those pangs of
horrid suspenee, winch lie had
borne so long were mere tfi^an
death, and gathering his little
remaining stock of energy with
a choking throb of horror, lib
cast his first dispairing glance
below, anil found that tlie bot-
tom of the pit was only one
inch below I Ids .trembling toes.,
and a ladder Was immediately
behind him' reaching lip to the
top. , ''
Teddy let go nnd went home
the back way, giving as an ex--
cuse for liis torn lingers that lie
slipped over a rock and tore his
hands a bit.
: , Teuipus Fugit.
taint, Never bring into your
house a paper or a ]>eiiodical
that is not strictly pure, and
wateh carefully lest any such
get into the hands of your grow-
ing up boys, o
: j'
BrcolleclloBH.
sine to ineet their child. Ijooktoja theit that the Creator was; he
it, t hen, that your* children are J stole n rib from Adam, and gavo
kept free as possible from this ,him a lK>uutiful Wife instead."
j "Weil j said!" avowed the
prince. ; "...
TlIK CllttH^atlxo V AU.*K ok A
l)oi.l,AB.—A niel-chent friend
of the writer a few
months since received a
dollar, in part payment of on
account, eaily-one morning, and
a few moments later paid it out
to a butchoi'. It. was peculiarly
stained, so that it attracted at-
tention. An hour or two later the
same bill was paid on another
account, and was again paid
out. It was, received pn account
and for goods .no less tlian six
times during thi> day by the one
merchant. His ouridsity was ex-
cited; and as tlie expressmen
would say, he "started a trace,"
to learn the route it had traveled
during the day. He was surprieed
to learn that it had changed
hands twenty-one times during
the day,and finally Mated in his
safe at night. It is not probablo
that all tlie money in circulation
will average nearly so great ae.
tivity; and yet there ai-e but few
who have ever jthught seriously
of the paramount value to every
business relation of keeping
money rapily In motion in tlio
community.
By Q. E. 1).
[I'or the Echo.]
The Temperance movement
ill Jacksboro, reminds me of an
incident in the days of boyhood
that I often think of and laugh
over, when I hear parlies agree'
ing to between themselves in re-
gard to giving over drinking
Erk A and I were 'boys
together fn the same store in a
country village among the moun-
tains of Pennsylvainia, some
twenty years ago, and had (al-
though quite young) began to
contract the habit of smoking.'
Erk. attended the Episcopalian
Sabbath school arid my folks
the Pl'eSbyterlan, and wo agreed
between ourselves that we would
give up the habitunder the pen
alty of paying five dollars: that
is, if I was caught smoking first. I.
was to authorize the book-keeper
to pay Erk five dollars to bo ap-
propriated to his Sunday school;
if he broke through first he was
to pay the same to' niy Sunday
schooh.: y - .':
Tilings went on nicely for
awhile, each of Us had watched
the other pretty closely but. so
far neither Of us had been eaitah f.
ODDS AND ENDS.
A Motanna justice of the
peace doesn't splurge any when
he marries a couple. He says;
Yrise! Oral) hands! Hilt-lied!
It was a hot, dull afternoon in :«ixiU)lnr8!'v. i\n<l tltat isall thoro'
mid summer, some of .tliocluks ^ to it.
Were up stairs asleep. The
was out. Erk had notified
me of his intention fo go "bath
ing," and I saw my way clear
to have a smoke without fear of
detection. I got me a new clay
pipe, filled it, arid with a match
in hand stole softly down into
the large, cool cellar, feeling
mighty mean and guilty.' The
cellar seethed to bef vacant, and
I slipped quietly up behind a
sugar hogshead,; seated myself
on a box, and was just about to
strike the match, when I hap-
pened to flee a faint blue smoke
rising on the other side of the
barrel.
I took in the situation afconeivi
crammed pipe and matches into
)f, looked over on the
other side and lieliold; there
was Krk sitting on au" upturned
half-bushel, taking n smoke.
Of coiirse 1 collared him, march
ed him rip to the office, got the
money for my Sunday school,,
arid it Was many a year befttwi 1'
confessed to him how iff happen-
ed th.it 1 caught liitii, rind how
near 1. was to beiitg caiight iny-
seR.- '
A Michigan farmer's wife
(whose name, by the way, is Li-
za) lately produced a second
pair of twins, and the happy ag-
riculturist now calls his spouso
his "fertile-Lisa?"
I once had a constant and tronb.
lesome visitor whom I tried man- . J
ey ways to dislodge. First, I es- ®"
sayml smoke, which he bore like
a badger. Then I tried lire, which
lie stood like a salatnauder. At
last I lent him five dollars, and
I have not seen him since. /
Scolding women {to husband
No, 2)-" Oht if you only .knew J
tlm difference lietween you, yog*
Wretch, and my fh-st husband!"
Husband-" I do know tliedilP-
erence. He is happy now that he
lias left you, and I was happy
befpiv I got you!"
AN Irishman was strolling it-
long the Dublin quay, the other
morning, when his eye lighted
un the jmutKs of Psyche on n
yacht, ami lie exclaimed, after
Hjtelling it out slowly:
NVell, if that ain't the oddest,
way to spell fish I ever saw!"
ITi'utfl'l I{k.v!>ino.—A bud;
In ink. niagii/.ine,.m- ni-wspapei- j
is dangerous to your child as a i
vicious ciiiiipaiiion. and will asf
A Lady in New Ywk, on mcr,
Tlie f-pcnilon of Woiiiiiii. f ey iM-nt, was making a visit to
I the penitentiary, and was |>er-
p'tiiiiiiiii Siiniii'iiriiii.] mitt'ed to look tiirou.M various
A in'ini i'Unci- .said to a UabVii wauls, In one room she sav
i sureiy c"i-ru]it his nini'als and, (Jaiualiel. "V(iiir (ioij is a thief, tliii-e W(>nienCutrajed in sewing
awiiii lead liiin away fiotii tlw' "
and aisaiiii with tlie
dispair did lie vain
strive lull all was t
liis h.-iiids Wfi'.'
, . Weiiriiig oil' tlis sia
she w.M< dull, nnd.piioii or ]iis W|,t,leu.
*giv.v-|h.< l.'llst accouin.-oi; the,^, Uy
| or!:i.1' .-ii thereof: .so the U\v }l",
• sal. witli limit1 hea>'.+ lei". .n>!. .|, ^
4'|e *ud twiddled titeir
Texas.! ijitinibs,and l:i, ped their feet
Set :
■'111 O'lj
■nil!
Hps.: t'O
• lia.l sulT'
i
1 i lie !.
ii awu
mnl.
iXx-U's:
ii.igii.ur
ll« I-I'll
i i ri,.-
ii-
to what yoni
! it-. i;i ! I.\
Il.ia' ii'-'i -
ti-Mvii- mi'"
< • ' v. e.;kly ] .ape} ■
' lie! i\..ill I ■ m 'it
in- :- !,
■ ■: i-! 1 -
ildr.
paths < f.|Jhe rfiiqirisi-jl Adainin "liis sleep and turning to I he keeper, who
* l and stole ;i rib from him."
n .
itiijsfs.t look
♦ j it rirv « f >« 'f« *t y. Kv'-ry jih if nt
tr\ and'tiii- ili..tiu!n cl.-ariy l.ofV^i-t/li|si M'li«. rabbi's dnughu.
no avail: in in'1 ami pond'*r it w ell. Look ||,>ari 1 iliis sp.'^cli. a iV<l whisper ,j
was showing.h^rabout, she said
over- tohi.lh. In. au undertone:
"fiear me! the viV
I!
am
I jM'lr
^r(,j
Y*;\
.!;• t:ir l-ill'l "f I
iiit'i-their 11 mi:<i
li'ow, pl|lfi'i-:!t"d M'ril'e!
' ;l I W||.h-. i;'.l
"1- i.ilt(>tr:t
I-1
I'd tt **irrd.ii'i'I«;u in lu r falhi.r>
eaiva.^l.vi.n.j' j,f<Vil.jf- l<«ii- i.m aii- -
w i-' itii.s iiimi'ilar opliiifVti lii.f
> -it.'; 11. irm .• Iii.s r.iii«..j,i,
ii."' ';ili ••tejij,,..] J'ur'.va rd. ii lid
.■"'igiiiii'L'. tetiur ■ ,-iii't di'siliny.
Oii-ev.; !c..'i-:,anns. aljift.in sttp|,ji."ai
:>• '• •:.! cri vl i.mi . ,
intr'.vonieii l ever ■ av, ij,
W'li.-ii at'" tle-y put h'-i.- fur:"
"TIm'}' are li.i-r*i" j'I
"Iwi-iHts.; I am liei'i.; I'le y
my wil'e am! da'i^li: ••-. ,-e:ii
iiin'" -
] If.: lli.'idlltll «'«« 111'.
' fa.:" a ; ■
11 1*%:
Ml-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
McConnell, H. H. The Frontier Echo (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 5, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 28, 1875, newspaper, July 28, 1875; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233758/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.