The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1889 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.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:
E Iffiw
THE DEMOCRAT
K1HTKO AND I'l BMtiMKU
j|| 5incrit P«feliihin{ CtspMiy
HimoumM katm:
Ota T«*r
Kltffat Months,
•Is MoutliM.
rkreo ••
9I.M
l.OO
IB
441
it Pacific, Dallas & Wichita. will bur* its bosom to the re-
sod Jefferson k East Line. freshing waves—gliding oui
when it im eventually extended and banking in the sunlight of
westv «id, would afford what, eternal pleasure.
is wanted—an outlet to the four , Where thai ocean of love in
corners of the luited States — we ran not #ay. We can only
Denton Tiuies. I hope and wait, for in the lau
The Times saves its best lick ! guage of the mother :
for the dosing sentence in the
Out* Atl* «Tl Iwkiitf
■tlllON.
f |INI (M*
One isiliimn 1 jf r
|| ir column i .vettr .A.iiii
Mncb ulnjflf column
Local ru tires. '*nt i*-£ Hit* f« r
cach iowrtlon.
All ounir ict# will !>«• rharged f« r in
proportion to the ttt o%*.
AddrcM,
l>k'ihi iu1 1*1 b. ( o ,
"Kft liaa imi an-n it tny KMtla bov.
Kar lia* nui t might ita dw p m>usu ul
joy,
I >raaiim rannot plrture a worH ao f> I',
>orr#w millS< uili cannot riitar Iharj".
Titii* dee* not breath* on it« tadeleai
Itl nui
.•iid iIn* flouua. beyond the lomu.
It in Hurt- It it> tier#. hi1. Hi I Id '
MrKinnev, tmm.
n : places already.
£1
above, and that i* the exteii
siou of tie* Etf' Line Irotu
Mi-Kinney. The lay of the
Coiiutry and tlie demand* of
trade renders the extension of
the East Line west, at least as
as far as the Wise county coal
mines, u question of a few
months only. Fact is, the mat
ter is being very seriously dis
cussed by railroad men in high
Let Denton
move iu the matter and Deca J county s brave
tur will fall in line.—Decatur took place one
Post.
Brotherhood
Demorrarjr.
The brotherhood of meu. To
teach, exemplify this doctriae.
is the prime object of all social
reformers.
It is a grand idea.
Once established, and em-
bodied iu the warp and woof
of our social and cival institu-
tions, and then you will ae«
results that will banish pover-
ty and bless lie world.
fra
When we can have the
A Terrible Tragedy. teruity of mankind recognised
Ou In., Sunday iu..rninK Hi.- f"'1 xeu,pliti.-a in u.,r daily
Uf McKiiiney "' •" «r<"" w,,,k wl" ba M
shocked by a telephone men
sa«e announcing the tragic
killing of Sheriff May, Grayson J
officer, which
mile eust of ous people of di tie rent laces,
would
' comjdished, which iu its inttu-
ence and results will establish
a true democracy
will show a great
And this
heterogeue
hop*:.
Hope is a desire and ex pec
tation of good. It originates
from ignorance of the future;
Iiowe on the Houston and Tex-
as Central railway. The facts
are as follows:
On last Friday evening one
Hen Isoin, aged ^1 years, who
languages, origins and relig-
ious beliefs can live together
iu unity, in a true brotherhood
of tuan. Only us this nation
of
lecture to
school
gentle
at an early
were soon talking to aa atten-
tive audieuce, on the offeet of
the Bible. Mr. Church spoke
first of the philosophloal effect,
followed by Rev. Mr. 8talPord
on its specific effect.
Their lectures were eloquent,
brief aud pointed, duly appre-
ciated by ail who heard them.
After the lecture oar San
day school opened, and
Its ii|«mberehip swelled
from sixty oue to eighty-
three aud before we closed a
resolution of thanks to those
gentlemen was unanimously
adopted.
Our young friend, Alonso
Martin, left last Thursday on a
visit to relatives iu Palo Pinto
ami Young counties. Lonnie
is a model youuit man, and we
wish iiiin a pleasant trip.
shall come iit> lo this standard,
urn mom, -i "«« I 1 . I
had just arrived from Elliott j nd pp < xnnate jl.is ideal,. Soim, f the young „f
" this community, attended the
S7r,.=! ;v, ■> «.
before our minds, giving to us cousin, Mandrew isoin, was or l ««w bl« ., .
a perfect knowledge of its con-
tents. here could be no hope.
To illustrate : We have fears
is not hope , for what
why
doth lie yet hope
seeth
for r
Some author has said that,
"hope springs eternal in the
human breast, man never i*.
THURSDAY, MAY :<o. lhH'.i
BMTOKlAl*M.
The tyrant stands idly by
and hopefully watches for the
dethronement of reason.
Let citizens of every commu-
nity reason together in cder
to become harmonious. Let
them applaud virtue, and dis
courage vice.
—————
Again we humbly ask a rest
from wrangling, while we rea
son together for the good of
city and country.
The man that is too dignified
to receive an idea from his in-
ferior (M. will never catch up
with the world.
On the 24th instant Deputy
Sheriff Ballew went to Celina
in ihe northwest part ot this
county, to arrest one, Karris.
He found his man, but could
not catch him. A brother had
handed Karris a pistol, and at-
tor using it a little, he escaped
on a horse. Finding that he
had lost his intended gam«,
Jirr at raretfar** the
The &>rt Worth Spring Pal.
reFary Blaine, Wanamaker and
others, and was received by
kind expressions for ihe Lone not iu what condition.
Star State. Harrison and j Hope, when casting its ravs
Blaine have kindly taken the ! along the path of reason, mov". s
matter under consideration and the world. It cheers the sa\
will remit a decision in a few I age as he roams amidst the
days—favorably, if business of solitary woods or sitsdre.iming
Htate will permit. ! of the happy hunting ground 1 .y
j the side of sonif
t'n the Li th inst the young
And to reach this ideal t«x
pediency will not do. There is
not force enough iu it, to read-
a just
to
gambling with one, Culver. U>r
the cigars in a Howe saloon,
when they quarreled. Young
of a disaster at some point in Ben Isoin drew a pistol which! just taxation on
the future, at the same time we j was promptly taken away from and eiiual basis; or
earnestly hope it may be avoid- him. After this he (Ben lsom)! promote the equali/ition of
ed • but the moment it becomes and his cousiu procured some wealth, or to harmonize the
a reality, either by faith or ac j aims ami departed for a thick-! strained relations bytwoeu em-
tual experience, there is no jet tin the t apt. Marshall laim i lo>« i
longer need i>f hope.
In Komaus .K. -M we liml th
and
east of Howe about one mile, readjust these
ie i Complaint having been filed j true function
employed. To
matters is the
of government,
following ; "Hope that is seen ! against the Isouis for carrying j and it must do this thoroughly
a man ' unlawful weapons, Sheri If May ! and successfully iu order to
with a posse arrived at the
scene of action about H o'clock
on Sunday morning.
The Isoms had by this time
been joined by their relatives,
David Hauua, John liaiiua and
but always to be blest."
The last quotation strikes us John Eads.
very forcibly at first thought. '|'he sheriff and posse seat-
but is it not a truth that "hope tered and entered the thicket,
springs eternal in the human jvnegades wete surprised
breast," is a blessing within
itselfi
It certainly acts as a tonic to
earthly existence as sunshine
to the darkest life.
In the absence of intelligence
and reason, however, it is often
erroneous, for we see the poor
heathen kneeling to the dumb
idol of his neart, and the lliu
while in conversation. Sheriff
May ordered them to throw up
their hands, but received a vol-
ley of shot from Winchesters
iu reply. He i the sheriff') fired
one shot and sank to rise no
more, while "the spirit of one
of the bravest and truest men
and officers Grayson county or
preserve the national life.-
Nationul View.
Spoils Nysit*in.
the state of Texas has ever
of the human heart, it matters
to withstand
of the rack and
th.
t In
silent stream
, ■, . — .It enabled the martis of the
men „f New ^formation
lork City gave a banquet to [torture
ex-President Cleveland, receiv . .
. ' 1 thumbscrew; and when the
'f r'*t"1r? " *ro>«>priat* Hame 8M1„k,
L r n" "r, MtP'BTd #bo«. their b„die, th.,- "J
, '°ll0W,U>-: ; ' ' IW Ibeir eye, upon tUal alar
day of partisan feeling and at- j , , , . I
tankmen, i, u well fur u, to , III,' ou18,-"'u <"
pause ami recall tl,e truth that i , LT'"f " """
1 lUHt sank I heir hiulieH in ablins.
Without
♦i.r.,11'iinr her diul known hail winged its flight to
tors of the Ganges ; and all For hood and stead Justness rtierrrsr
the hope orreward Right here f
this constant longing or desire arrested without trouble. Ben
lsom tried to escape, but was
promptly hunted down by a
picked posse under the leader-
ship of luck Hill uf our city.
He sutrendered, with the ex-
pression. "I thought I would
tfive up as I did not care to die."
I he News correspondent
savs :
" ! he single wound which
cost Sheriff May his life enter-
ed near the ivaistband of his
pants, on the left side, and
passed entirely through the
coining out near the
Just as lotiit as the present
"to Ihe victor belong the
spoils" system of politics pre-
vails, just so long we shall
have the professional politici*
an and the country turned up
side down for a year before
and a year after a presidential
election.
Just so long as men are ap-
poined to office or discharged
from office for political reason,
just so long will our offices be
filled by political roustabouts
who go into p olitics because
they are too la/.y or too rascally
to succeed at anything else,
pointed" t(V"ffinareap
b x stuffing and all the other
objectionable things that at-
tend our present system of '*to
the victor belong the spoils"
closing exercises of a wiiting
school at the Johnson school
house, last Wednesday even-
ing, and report a splendid
time.
Crops are looking well in
this vicinity. A few more
days of fair weather and the
golden fields of waving wheat
will lie harvested. 'Hie yitjjUJ,
will not be abundant, bat nte
quality excellent. Oats are
good, but rather short. Corn
is looking splendid. Cotton
growing very well, and the
majority of farmers keeping
up with their work.
Success to the Dkmockat and
its readers, S. C.
That Deadly Scourge t
Tubercular consumption is
simply lung scrofula—the ac-
tive and dangerous develop-
ment of a taint in the blood.
The grand blood-cleansing bo-
tanic principles contained in
Dr. Pierce's (iolden Medical
Discovery specially fit it to
purify thw blood, and prevent
the formation of ulcers in the
lungs and brochial tubes. Liv-
er couiplaiut, skin disease, and
sores are also cured by it. All
druggists.
ahovo th« llflh
aiw included in
the scholarships foi complete
business course without extra
oharge. Telegraphy, short-
hand, stenography (all the pop-
alar systems), typewriting,
etc., are taught by thoroughly
oompotent Instructors. They
also have attached to their
business college a department
devoted to tha teaching of in-
strumental music which in-
cludes the piano, guitar, aud all
reed and bra^s instruments.
Several huudred young ladies
and gentlemen, many ranking
with the best musical talent of
this aud adjoining states, re-
ceived their training In this
department. All studies are
taught In a thorough and prac-
tical manner, and the high rat-
ing of this commercial college
amoug the institutions of its
clues throughout the oountry,
arises from the fact that it
teaches all it agrees to teach,
aud Its entire course of iustruc
ti*.u is common sense and prac
ticul. It is eudorsed by every
business and professional man
iu our city. The present sea-
son will enroll about 400 stu
dents. They come from all
parts of the South and South-;
west, lucluding the territories.
That famous pen artist- ami
former student of ihe proprie-
tor, Mr. J. B. Andrews, who
wears the grand state prize
gold medul from the Dallas
state fair and exposition last
year, for the finest display of
peumanship by professionals,
is now exclusively and perma-
nently in this faculty. Remem-
ber that champion penman
came from this college only.
No vacation. In session fifteen
years. For reduced rates of
tuition in all the departments,
and College Journal, call at the
college or address
E. B. LAWKBNOK,
President.
Shipwrecked in Fsrmersvllle.
i DfiMi, or a Coat,) Any Coi
Athbons, Foatho*. V ^
farm, Bago, ote. ) tuoih
K£ tapr s^"^T®aSOSS
DYKS. TU work ia ««ay. MimpU. quick; li e
moo i " OUT mkI FASTEST Aak tor
diamond PYSS «nd Ufc« no olh«r.
For Oildlaf oi lltonjing Fancy Artiste* USS
diamond paints.
Oal4, til jP' CVP*'- Oo1' H Cm***
f <Vvtrait««
ij torn within a ycu.
Iodicr want* lhaaa
iniiJii'Ui''— Fall*>'•
Hi
mmi.
uu' I wgulama ihe iwr aad
kWin jra,nB«*;t ually oteM
Ins tlx- a>pal«u n( all i
ami J«aa uiath-in.
I.
Celery ■■
eomt'lBca trie ncm- to«i>- ati't
quallllua, rovhlin tUi1 «-u. mil l
" I biivi* bwu tiviiln««l lor mum yoarawttll A
atiun I.r .Iim. uut.-H \ftor trytoig ya-
ruuMll. «. and nut tUMm* Miff I H1«t
n> it «'< |.<r\ i «.ni|aiiiii.l lu-fnn- tuktuif OM
I la it ti>< tbi- lontr Ironbli mini >tii|ii<'iu oo-
fati t«. aiiii-.l l.>. ittfl I run truly wty now, wnt I
fct-l like it n<-« man. lHwr«-- llaui lian liiipn.vi*^
... wn<t at otuxt. uIvb bavv fitum^tM.xl ukln'ii ili.'Cttmuilwoi
a tun* uu.i a iff. j UunaaTra htk.
RIBNARBSOS a 88,,
aklHOTOM. *t.
I hllVH iraltir.1 ten |a>i||i.li. Ill M.-I^llt Hi
"n«"ti<-.'<l lakliitf tlie. r.iiu|ai'iuo."
lloNKari'M htkihi.li. Ki'l.'ltrlUr, Via
vft.Mi Mix (or |A.tw. AtHrui
Wauj, HtOiuumMH A Co., SurUaftoe. VI
Attention, Everybody!
J. P. LEVY,
DKAl.KH IN STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS. Etc
W« tuvlle everybody t« vl*H our uew «> fliil llili ii< tit o|ipo >ito Ihe
hi bnlldlns formerly oeou|iled by Ktlxltiitfli A ( 'iirtly, on
East Louisiana St., • - - WSc\Tinnevf Te*o
I^Tdoods delivered free to any part of ih«- riiy
.... —w
generally ap-
Tliolr lliisliiess Booming.
. - i « w-MMt n atjnvi til ivii, t«t
of trade at K. N. McAuley
Bro s Drug Store as their giving
away to their customers of so
many free trial bottles of Dr.
u,,, i r ... King's New Discovery for con-
Stylo of politics. sumption. The trade i, in,.
nut. say a great many peo P'.v enorm«uis in this very val-
ple, especially the professional ,lah,U' artic,« from the fact that
ii always cures and never dis-
ait|)oiiits. Coughs, colds, Asth-
ma. Bronchitis, croup, and
all throat and lung diseases
•juickly cured. You can t. s
it before buying by getting a
h iai bottle free, large size $1.
Kvery bottle warrauted.
iv
b(
spine
Tliu
the only justification for the
existence of any party is the
claim that iu principle arid per-
formance its objects and pur
poses are the promotion of the
public good and the advance
it (lit* heart won!
fa 11
ment of the welfare and pros-
It drives away tli - clouds of
to-day, atid liiakt's to-uiorrot\
bricht. It rucks the cradle of
j infancy; it Irightens miu
perity of our entire country." !^00^ 8 ! «t hs. and cheers old
1. ... L..i■ | age. Ii is the mainspring uf
The Louisville Courier Jour | happiness, and the kin to sue
nal says that the republican CH8H ,r encircles the human
office seekers in that state mav heart, and reaches from earth
not be learning to labor, but to heaven. It pervades the
they are learning to wait. The 1 '""east of the civilized and the
Republican office-seeker in uncivilized; of the ('In i«tiau and
Texas is not even learn- • 'he infidel ; for even tIt«• lending
ing to wait in n deco ! skeptic of to day savs thut
rous way. He
inoiher tiagedy iu real-
ity hits been enacted, its vic-
tim l)a>ing "a valued and effi-
cient t-fficcr," while the cause
ma) rightfully be (raced to a
"dirty gambling saloon tjuar-
11-
politician; "If we have a re
publican administration let it
be republican, and if it j.s
democratic let lie democratic."
As a sentiment, this may be
very well for the politician,
but why should those out of [
politics, and who haye no in
terest further than quiet elec
lions and an honest and cap
able administration of public
business, have so much at
heart the success or failure of
the politicians in their niaui
pulation of the political
i a 1 ■1. "■■■■■
"I,OV# IxT.kotl*,
t'lu'miniiu'd ( bii!
nml (hihIi nlieuil i
t Hr«- u'liiirtinlfi il.
Everybody invited.
RaU liowcls.
' l.mvrcnco's Commorclal College.
010 ami
K|ni
Oallas, Tex.
Street,
I lie citizens of Denison are
up about head of the proces.
<'ity
Her ( harming ijual-
atten-
most gallant admirers
the wise men of the
sion. I'll • future of that
is a*sure(
iiies are attracting th
liun of
among
K I'.
1 lei
big sister Dallas
well to her lauiels.
may
I lie people of Denison are a
recognizes "hope throughout all the years phenomenal race. Their
I, - .mi ii,ii i a,,e. i ueir cor-
tne fact that he must wait, but whispering to dial invitations and gorgeous
he reserves to himself the right 'ovs." tor "iu the night of bui ijuets are aliuoet without a
to roar while he is doing it. d«nth, hope seen a star and lis- parallel They are a unit on
In proof of this fact, the case j tening listening love can hear every question that effects the
of the Texan who actually 1 the rustle of a wing " (uteres* of the city. The foun-
swore iu the presence of the Thus we see that w hen the dntion for one of the grandest
got>d Wanamaker because the ; w'tigs of death are hovering cities in the country is at Deni-
administration proceeds in above the careworn brow, ami son. Kasteru capitalists have
such a snail like manner, is when the angry waters come come, this spring, and invested
ottered. The Texan may learn dashing against ihe mortal about one million in real estate
to wait, but he will not forget fra,DP> out from across the at Denison. They are building
to swear while he > learning, dark billows, there comes a a rapid transit line and prepar-
^'wani 'rom 'hat star of hope, ing to es ablish immense mau-
gently falling on the bosom of ufactories. Those who wish to
. , obtain love, inivting the weary heart bui I! great cities woul I do
m'lwM0°'11 farll"'r I" I, „f
Ijilway facilities in any way we all expect to meet at last tin* peculiar pet.pl.. Those
than wonld accrue from build-1 the "loved and lust." w|,.. wi-h ... L
covered witTra'ls ^ ^ lhirBl8fo) lh« do wvll'To
to be oovered with ra Is is only water sedge, ami the moment accept the proffered hospitali-
thirty miles in length and in a it reaches the brink, it presses ^ t,f i>enlson and thus bv
Motion where the topography its little bosom against the ' }
-Ex.
Decatur
could not
chine
Hut say a great, many, again,
parties are a necessity, and
unless the politicians are re-
warded with office for whoop-
ing things up for their parties,
there would be nobody to call
the conventions aud get them-
selves and their friends nomi-
nated for office.
Do they mean to say that the
American people have not suf-
ficient interest iu carrying on
the government left for them
by VVhasbington, Jefferson
and their compatriots, to meet
in convention, express their
views regarding public ques-
tions and nominate aud elect
men to promulgate those yiews,
without the prospect of office,
except as it might come to
them owing to their fitness to
occupy it (
Wheu th- offices go to men
because of their fitness for
jffice, and not as a reward for
party service, then, and not
before, will we have quiet,
iiiis is one of the important
iuMtiiutions of Dallas. Indeed
it may not in some senses be too
ina- ! 8,nj"M lu say it is the most im-
One day last week, a brace
of young bloods from Altoga,
this county, borrowed the no-
ted old gray from Clarence
llucker, and hitched him to
Dr. Rucker's one horse gig,
and turned their faoes toward
Farmers rille.
After every means attain
able, had been exh%nsted to in-
1 ' * * II <J •
time that marks an important
era of our country's history,
to-wit: from the revolution
down to the present—they
landed in the suburbs of Farm
ersvillejust in time to make
counection with an incoming
train. The boys had just been
reading Mark Twain—that
instance in which he says he
can see scare in his horse, if it
could be brought out and re-
marked, this of old gray when,
strange to say, the said old
gray scared, jumped and ran,
ran as never horse did before.
The occupants of the gig were
instantly unseated and thrown
pell-mell into the street. On
sped old gray. Men ran from ^r> Aloore, tue postmaster
their places of business Into Iat Hradshaw, Va., after reading
" Htluk tt Iteltle of preachi-IM We
I'onle In your puckel pj\>praiely selected for the 00-
aim! i iim)i tilit'ittl will attend von. , . ^
• 1 casiuuai— ana veiy much ra-
minded us of a l>ati]e field with
sv n't mi 'moi li uri'fliti «ntle 1 tcblng the several generals, each with
ffil°Xw"l",lf!'l '•' purticular arn.unie.it, ar-
turn-* form, which oft«n blend unduict-r- raved against a common ene-
«', becoming very bom. SWAYNKK'M aiy ]3,.u Hatch' r with his
ba.ali.on ur,„.,l with n.iuni.
removeH the tuiuorB. At drug^ieta, or rill- s, Bro. Pink, rton with his
bv mull, ftO cU. Dr Swaynee Ahon,^ lliuri„e fiotilla, Bio Stafford
with his troop of cavalry armed
A Joint Meeting. with glistening sabres, Hro.
, Cloyd with his squadron of I
A few evenings ago the west jn fan fry with fixed bayonets I
side theological club uud the ami Hro. Thompson with hisI
Johnson block (wheelbarrow) artillery of cannon all with]
brigade beld a joiut uieetiug to
discuss ihe propriety of uniting had taken u |lg
the two powerful organ'/ations. ^he very best of feelings per-J
The writer (though not an ac-. vadei ilte entire assemblagej
tive megiber) feeling that "in and much gootl was done]
union there is strength" pro- Such meetings bespeak true re
j j a i : .i ui lieion everyone was pleasedJ
ceeded to explain the object B A Citizkn. |
of the meeting. We had not |
proceeded far before a storm j ^lr* J* travelini
tired%f Hwliordj
sii
~r ui «r,.u ..nrU,r' salesman for Bel ford, Clar
of objections was lired & o0., Chicasov had ibe nkisfo
at us from both sides, each i sprain his wrist moi
claiming to be "holier than severely. "I was sufferin
thou." great pain," he says, "aud mt
The tide of resentment was wrist; was badly swollen; a fej
i i v,a, ti.o in applications of Chamberlain'
.banned, however, by the in ^ Bu||u relieTed the pat
troduction of the cowboy sub- aud reduced the swelling In on
tions will continue to hold their wmk'and businesses'not?
meetings at their usual places, terrupted. for which I am ver
Every mother knows the anx-
iety over this sickness, but
every mother does not know
that Dr. Biggers, Huckleberry
grateful, I can recommenc
Chamberlain's Pain Hall
from personal experience.'*
Sold by Bristol 13ros., Citj
City Drug Store, Johnsoi
Block, McKinney. Texas.
New La ii ml ry.
. „ An old lady at Burke, Tex.J
C'ortlial will regulate and cure wl,«> had been troubled with
nil bowel troubles. j chronic diarrhoea for over fif-
teen years, savs that Chamber-)
land s Colic, Cholera and Diar-j
Mrs. N. A. .Jarre 11 will do all lhot'a Remedy did her mor«
kind of laundry work at rea- , "'an all other medicines
sonable prices. Call and see hnd ever used. Mr. 8, J.f
her. Residence west of Scott r,'J,dwil|, the leading merch-
Allisou's on sout'i side of a,n' °! t,u' 'own, vouches fori
W Davis street. Satisfaction [he above statement, ^or sale
guaranteed by JJustoI Bro's City Drugi
the
Store, .loir son block,
port an i interest here. This
statement can be considered
as well made from any stand
point. If it were not for the
varied, broad aud liberal uses
t<> which a general or commer-
cial education is applied, chaos
would reign, trade would be-
come stagnated, and individual
and collective prosperity an
impossible fact. In an inter-
view with Prof. Lawrence, pro-
prietor of the oldest commer
cial college iu the state of Tex-
as, the same having been fonnd-1 do ®
ed in 1KN, the methods and
the street, to stop him, horse
men galloped after him, child
reu screamed, women shouted,
dogs ran and yelped, calves
bawled, and it seemed that the
entire populace of Farmersville
had quit everything to join in
the process8on, headed by o! t
8W- His equnine highness,
beaded for the square, reach-
ing which, he turned into one
of the principal streets,
an advertisement, of Chamber-
land's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy, concluded to
try a small bottle of it. He
s°3 "1 usetl it in two cases
for eoMe and three for diarrhoea
with perfect satisfaction One
dose gave relief in every case
but one, that was a bal case of
colic and required the second.!
'" .T fwiiicipm streets, up r. „ . * . °
which he ran and down anoth- l,a H handled a great deal
er, all of which time the twol°^P*'en' medicine as agent and
unhappy youths of Altoga, af- for my own use, but nevei
ter adjusting themselvas, s adly
followed, far in the rear.
adly j tried any that gave as good
No serious damage was
principle, adopted in the man Additional Locals.
agement of the school were dis-
cussed. The collegiate bnsi- ^ person is seldom sick,
ness course embraces lectures] when their bowels are regular,
on the laws of production, de- **ear this in mind and keep
mand aud values, scienoe of Jrour bowels regular by an oo-
character, business customs, rf"*<">*1 dose of St. Patrick's
ethios of trade and commercial Sold by Bristol Bros.,
law—with instructions in ao-1 Drn* Store.
tual business and science of
accounts
The
; bookkeeping in 8in- Lhn<j _f M
louble enlrv-emhnu,. JhU.d .of. Mr' Joe Kl"«
results as "Chamberland's Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy." For sale at and
60 cents per bottle, by Bristol
Bros City Drug Store, John
son block,
A Praise Service.
Last Sunday night, we at-
tended a praise service at the
O. 8 Presbyterian chucrcb, un
der the management of the va-
rious pastors of the city.
The programme, which had
Tlwt Ctilftf Rrnnan for th* irwl nnmH
Hood « ('.nraaparllU t« found In the fact that
Merit Win*, ft la tho licit lilnod ptirlfltt u4
■ntiMltjr a.-r..mpll li#a ait that |* clatmod for N.
SMvmdoldy If C. t Uo«4 * Co., Low«U, Mm
little four-months-old
lot
buried this week. It was only | 'he Ministers association, was
•ftbaaoaatqr la f.eorable to waveleu, and glid«T'uu~t ino ^ I.
cheap contraction. Connection gloriou. couteuftnent. pnfaied to eniei p.-rf^t l,li,e. | ing my l ,t. which was al.o my
with the Santa Fe will be made 80 it is with the huiuau heart The outlook for « , ,1 -irSt !° y OUr fu,uabl* (, iums
the Missouri, tions, hoping some day to come VVoi th Is very ilaitering, The
to the ocean of Jove, where it people of that city are elated.
gle and double entry-era brae I *!oe lv,n£ was been previously arranged by
ing the moat Improved fcrmeL^?,^1" We!k- " «« ,
clean elections and an honest j in merchandising, bank- ^ , ,,T W n i,s "J one, consisting
and capable conduct of the|lnm' manufacturing, transpor-' "t k?', 1" 1 l^e 0 I,raise nthems, and songs,
praj'ers and short talks.
The choir, consisting of the
best musical talent of McKln
ney, Mrs. Dr. J. E Uibson at
ihe organ, j*endered sweetest
mn ie, and as the sweet ca
d nces wafted away in soft un*
m. I U(
public service.
Farmer.
u I am
From Tirkey.
Tiokky, May jhhu.
Ktlllor of lh« P. inorrat :
As I had ihe pleasure of see
Stockman an I j tation, mining, etc., etc., in con-
nection with all forms of com-
mercial papers and Inst ran • us
•of writing necessary to render | ™Da7uv
: account*, make settlements,'
| complete contracts, and effect
'conveyances, commercial anl
exchange calculation.accord ing
to the moat practical, raj Id and
c
sod. Thus It Is that the world
continues to weave its chain of
pain and woe. The grieved
ones will please accept onr
Hew Bearding Matter.
L. DOUGLAS
hmoeZSZ
In pursuance of tue anounce*
ment, that Mr. Church and tt«v.
manship, with
•hoping, bills.
HI
Fist-class piivate boarding :tions, the mind was car-
and lodging, furnished at rea 1 r «d away to the Mils, where
sonable pricea. '
on West Louiaiana
No 88, Bear the sq
Mrs N. a. Wells,
the soft reverberating of the
s sweet (trains were
to thaakrgiv.'nj I
"K\ in!nf W.I,. lioHflM
or K< nt)*B cn and ladio« '
FOB SALE BY
1 chea(
rie
|Levy'i
OpptN
kud see
He
Idou'i
suggt
lUee
teavy 1
to k
road.
ftethei
lo • at,
l/''\ ■■
y.
ikr th*
' 1 «:,i.
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.
Democrat Publishing Company. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1889, newspaper, May 30, 1889; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191578/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.