The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1892 Page: 4 of 4
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OUT IN WEST TEXAS.
Adventures in Crossing Streams.
Duscription.
would be Hue to ilriltk, bat Just BUHIAL OF WALT WIITTMATf. |
taste it ( You wight put a bar-
rel of salt in a tub of water unci
I do not believe it would be
Aiulknk, Tex., March 29, 9aJ anything like this. When a
man once sei-a it he will always
"\\ . 11. \N AiKliM.SN, cherish a memory of the scene.
McKinuey, Texas.
Embowered in Roses, the
inuinti of tbo Oood Gray
Poet Laid Away.
Itc-
Camokn, N. J , March 30.—
The remains of Walt Wldt-
T muw a few wulves but no ma, the pget, were Interred this
Kind friend: \ ours of iiua or mrkey^ ^nt t^at was afternoon iu his tomb at llar-
in t., came duly to hand con i,, 1 did not have time to leigh Cemetery, after itnpres-
tents noted. Will giyealuief They ure there and sive funeral cervices, which
account ol my trip, toyeili'-r 0f ibem, but us before were attended by a lar# throng
with .soiii" ol ray adventures en 6tatej) we Were at least twenty of people, including mauy well
route home. miles from settlements and had known in literary circles. The
Of course it was Bport to me no jlor8fJ> BO y0U w« had casket, of plain quartered oak.
to kill thes ' prairie do^s, when j)Ul c^gQce of getting in- was almost hidden beneath the
to the range. We killed a Moral tributes of affection
great many quail but this was which were showered upon it
nothing new. At last it came by Whitmau's uumerous aduii-
time for me to start home. 1 rers, who filed, past the body in
come to Aspermout, where 1 a constant stream as it lay in
intended taking the mail hack state at his home iu Mickles,
but during tbe niotht I stayed for over two hours, beginning
at Aspermout it came one of at 11 o'clock this morning. No
the most terrible rains one ever services were held at the house,
sa.v, and next morning the and the mouruiug procession
hack did not go on account of passed in 6ilence to the ceme-
tho swoll ,e tliteaius. tery, where hundreds of syui-
So 1 r the fthall'^d 1° walk pathetic spectators lined the
home tent. They'hi.Saturday walk. At the tomb Francis
mornii.however, in stream was
first started, but that soon be
came tiresome. After a hard
days travel we struck camp a
short distance beyond Anson.
Next morning we resumed our
journey, though slowly on ac
count of rain. About noon,
however, it cleared off and from
that titnd on we had a nice trip.
When we reached Asperi
monl, the place where 1 had ex
pected to find my brother,
whom 1 had started to nee, no
oue couldn't tell me where lie
was. On Sunday morning a
man came to town who knew QUt Qj t jB8ue jn^ jt wa8 at 100
exactly where he was, stating yards wiuur while the main
that it was at least twenty-live, cjjannel was neyer more than
miles to his camp, but added jg or go feet. 1 did effect a
if 1 would wait he would take j cr08sing by going up the stream
nit) to the camp Tuesday. So
Monday was spent in getting
everything ready, and at the
appointed time we started. O11
arriving Jack hired a man, who
Howard Wilson, of Philadel-
phia, read passages from the
Scriptures uud the poet's writ
ings. Dr. H. M. Ruck, Whit-
man's biographer, spoke at
length on the life and character
a mile or so. The next stream, of the dead poet as shown by
Double Mountaiu Fork, of the his works. Thomas 13. Ilarned
Brazos, was very ugly, but un- and Dr. Daniel G. Brinton also
dressing and fasteuing my
clothes 011 top my head 1 enter-
was there doing nothing,to take ,e(j t^e water. Wading until it
his place the day following, | became too deep theu swim-
while he introduced me to the j ming) J was soon on this side,
curiosities of the country. But, wnh 0I,iy my nliirt wet. Then
of course, our investigations tbere waa no more trouble, as I
made addresses, and the cere-
monies were concluded by the
following address by llcbert G.
Ingersoll, who was an intimate
friend of Whitman.
Again we, in the mystery of
life, are brought face to face
were limited because we had to j thought, between me and home, with the mystery of death- A
go on foot everywhere we went. | Howeyer, when I reached what great man—a great American-
First, we visited a salt Bpring
with some other combining
mineral substances,which made
a water of it, that 1 am unable
to describe. Next, we visited
Howeyer, when I reached what
is called California creek 1 was the most eminent citizen of this
disappointed. This creek was (republic, is dead before us, and
at least 25 feet deep and still we have met to pay a tribute
rising. The road crosses just to his greatnesss and to his
below where the two creeks worth. I know that he needs
a large pool of water, in which j come together and you may uo words of mine. His fame
a man,who was passing through guess it was an ugly looking j is secure. He laid the fouuda
the country some years ago, thing. No banks were show- lions of it deep in the human
watered quite a lot of beeves, ijng at all and it would have
carrying them only a short dis-1 been 10 or 12 feet deep before
tatice before camping, and dur- j a man would have reached the
ing the night every one died, | bapks of the main channel,
leaving the most bones in Looking up and down the thing
one pile, that is near togeth-1 for a few moments,I heard some
or, that 1 ever saw. I believe one can and turning my eyes
they say it was some where I direction,I saw two men
between 300 and 400. This forka of the creek. Af
water was of a peculiar color jer a few moments conversation
and a taste .just uudescribable. j found they had been camped
From here we went to the salt there for three days, watering
flat. Of this, I will give a lit- 80Uje cattle, and the rise com-
tle account. I suppose the llat jQg on g0 8uddenly, they were
contains live or six-hundred Caught exactly iu my predica
heart. He was, above all I
have known, the poet of hu
manity, of sympathy. Grent
he was—so great that he rose
above the greatest that he met
without arrogance, and so great
that he stooped to the lowest
without conscious condescen
sion. He never claimed to be
lower or greater than any other
of the eons of men. He came
into our generation a free, uu
trammeled spirit, with sympa
thy for all. His arm was be-
neath the form of the sick. He
acres of land, which is sur- ment. \ went up to where they sympathized with the imp rid
rounded by mountains, except ^ were and after studying a few oned and despised, and even 011
one place for the creek to carry moments, I undressed aud the brow of crime he was great
oil' the -water. A person on
coming 111 sight of it would at
first call it snow, were it time of
the year for such.
When at last you have reach-
ed the blu 11' you can see the
whole fiat with its white sur-
face, while here aud there is a
mountain, or rather a peak ris-
ing to the height of the sur
placed my clothes again on enough to place the kiss of hu-
top of my head. Entering the man sympathy. One of the
water I went out to where it greatest lines in our literature
was waist deep and then throw- is his. Speak'.ng of an outcast
ing water over my skin I eased —and the line is great enough
into the current and swam to do honor to the greatest ge-
across. Then walking quietly nius that has ever lived—he
over the intervening space be- said :
tween the two I swam the other. Not unt" eun exe'lll'es •vou wi" 1
Theu dressing I made my way exclude jou.
|
aud wherever there was huuiau
rounding hills, uhile its sides j 0Q Anson a little after dark. ! ^ hlrr q'l u nnin
or elopes will be covered with . . , . , _ and wherever there was humau
green growing cedar trees., Poor hotel accom suffering, human misfortune,
Now, after taking U,U view ;xf day, itiZ1 4t WWt°'a"
will descend the mountain and
! mined to come on home. When
I was outside of town if there
bent above it as the lirtnament
i bends above the earth, lie was
examine the place more care
fully aud minutely. The firsti . , .. ...
Aiiwj ! was a minute from then until i , . , ...
thing I will mention la the cave a lhlt j did nol bear plam-ample, wtthout appear
spring. At the mouth of th. ^, kn0„. „
ca>e, lom v> ic 1 13 spring, ^ However, at day I was
comes, there is a hole of water. „ q{ AbUeue Henj j
built on a broad and splendid
plain—ample, without appear
ing to have limitations—pass-
ing easily for a brother of
beautiful objects on the earth.
lie not only saw those objects, FOR DYSPEP8IA,
but understood then meaning, Ayer's Sarsaparilla
at'd tie llSC'd them that he might la ail rflectlvr rrmoly, aa umitcroua tvatlmo
Hvliihil Ilit ht-urt til liiu *° >r ™
Mlilill Iilb an It ins lellow J wu a cuiulunt auflvrer (rum uys|i«|wia
men. lie was ulso the poet of
love. He was not ashamed of
that divine passion that has
built every home iu the world ;
that divine passion that has
.luted every picture and given (
lis every real great work of art;1
that divine passion that has
made the world worth living iu,
gives some value to human life
He was the poet of the natu-
ral, and taught me not to be
ashamed of that which is natu-
ral. lie was not only the poet
of democracy, not only the poet
of the great republic, he was
the poet of the human race ev
ery where, lie wa6 not confined
to the limits of this couutry,
but his sympathy went over
the seas to all nations of the
earth. He stretched his hand
and he felt himself the equal of
all kings and of all princes,
and the brother of all men—uo
matter how high,uo matter how
low.
He his uttered more supreme
words thau any writer of our
century, and possibly of almost
any other. He was, above all
things, a man ; and above geni-
us, above all the snow capped
peaks of intelligence, above all
art, rises the true man greater
than all. He was a true man,
and he walked amongst his fel-
low-men as such. He was also
aa has been 6aid, the poet of
death. He accepted all, life
and death, and he justilied all.
He had the courage to meet all,
and was great enough and
splendid enough to harmonize
all and to accept all there is of
life ae a divine melody.
You know better than 1 what
his life has been, but let me
s«.y one thing, knowing, as he
did, what others can know and
what they can not, he accepted
and assorted all theories, all
creeds, all religions, and be-
lieved in none. His philosophy
was a sky that embraced all
clouds and accounted for all
clouds.
nn<l liver complaint. I doctored a long
lime Mid lite modlcliuM i>rviu-rlbeii, In nearly
every cone, only uguruvaUHl tlte dim-use.
An apothecary advtaod mu to tue Ayer's
Hiuoaparilla. 1 did ao, and was cured
at a coat of $0. Nltico Unit tluiu It liua
bec it my tumily medicine, uud alokuco baa
lieeome n stranger U> our liouaoliold. I
believe It to be tlio lieat luedlclne on earth."
— P. V. McNulty, Uuckmau, '-"J bumuivr t>u,
Lowell, Moaa.
FOR DEBILITY,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
I< a certain cure, when tho complaint origi-
nates In impoverished blood. "1 wns a
great sufferer from a low condition o( tho
blood and fteucral debility, becoming Anally,
so reduced tliut I win unlit (or work. Noth-
ing that I did for tlia complaint hel|H<d mo
so much as Ayer's Hursapurllln, a tew bottles
of which restored me to health and strength.
I take every opportunity to rccoiumend Uila
medicine In similar cases." —C. Kvlck, U li.
Main St., ChilllcoUic, Ohio.
FOR ERUPTIONS'
And all disorders originating In Impurity of
the blood, such aa bolls, carbuncles, pimples,
blotches, salt-rheum, scald-head, scrofulous
sores, aud the like, take only
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
rninuD inr *
tR. J. O. AYKH * OO., LoweU, Masa.
Price #1 i six bottles, f.S. Worth fl a bultla.
thank him, not only for you
but for myself, for all the brave
words he has uttered. 1 tliunk
him to-day for all the great and
spleudid words he has said in
favor of liberty, in favor of
man and woman, in fuyor of
motherhood, in favor of fathers,
in favor of children, and I thank
him for the brave would he has
said 011 tho subject of death.
Since he lias lived death is less
fearful than it was before, thou-
sands aud millions will walk
down into the da;k valley of
the shadow, holding Walt
Whitmau by the hand. Long
after we are dead tho brjtve
words he has spoken will sound
like trumpets to the dying.
And so 1 lay this pcor wreath
upon this great man's tomb. 1
loved him living, and I love
him still.
Sherman's Doop Well.
, . Iin sight
five or six feet deep and poesi- '^ ^
bly deeper, iu this there are nu-
merous rocks of large size. On
8hkbman, Tex., March 31.—
The deep well at the waterworks
having been put down to the
required depth of 2,500 feet and
a llow not having been secured,
He had a philosophy j the piping was perforated at
and a religion of his own, ^ the pointy where the main
broader—as he believed, and as streams were found, and the
I believe—than others. He ac-, test so far as it has proceeded
cepted all, he absorbed all, and to-day shows that the well as it
he was above all. He was true, stands is capable of furuishing
absolutely, to himself. He had 150,000 gallous per day.
frankhess, courage, and he was —
as candid, as light. He was Turn Texas Ljoae ! say Geo.
willing that all the sons of men his crowd, and the
should be absolutely acquaint-
ed with his heart and brain.
Ho had nothing to conceal. i.!l~i~_ x .j j
Prank, candid, pure, serene, no- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ble. And for years and years
he was maligned aud slander- « jpNGaa a hjao aurS mm*
ed, simply because he had the' Ut Ar
candor of nature. He will be r*oor.«>.«ue2dd/i'u0S0T1"
understood yet, and that f' r
which he was condemned—bis j
frankness, his candor—will add
to the glory and the greatness
TITLES PERFECT I
WARRANTY DEED8 0IVEN1
devil ris^s and remarks: "I
second the motion."—Farmer,
HARROW'S
HAIR BALSAM
ma! tho hs'.r.
Prolixin a lux'iiiNiit protsrth.
Iff-vop JPar.i to B atorc Orny
Itrtlp to its Youthfnl Color/
Core# "-nip tl.wiw. & hair
>1 r''M
feu CONSUMPTIVE
,K>r O01
CuX K CO., it.
road, whioh makes
mountains and seas and con
stellatiotis ; caring nothing tor
, the litttle maps and charts that
4uile a circuit on enterilig timld ptlats tbe sbore ^i.b,
1 town, and started direct home. a . . . • ,
approacbiDg tb.s water jou can ; andginn,: lutn.elf freely, with
eee tiel) of good etze dart nnder • the raoklea.no.. of gentn, to
r ,, c, . • winds and waves and tides;
I could not cross. So startiog „ ... ,
. T 1, caring for nothing as long as
up it I went for some distance ,, .. , °nnA
*, A the stars were above him and
aud saw an old pecau tree . „ ,
on lb. bark itb a long limb he. wsllied "™ong tnen, among
writers, among verbal varinuh-
'ers and veneers, among literary
milliners and tailors, with the
unconscious dignity of an
He was the poet.
and changed ray" p~osition>'-80 of tbat d*v,ino
Wheu I was far enough from ^jat 8've8 P(lua' rights to all
the l'ockB. The water is clear
us cau be, but salty, great good-
ness common brine is not a cir-
cumstance. Now, we will en-
ter the cave you understand
the water at the opening or
mouth, but after yon go into
it some thirty or forty yards
then it becomes dark as night
eve.' gets to be. Tiiat is to say
yon cau see nothing at all, con-
tinuing on for seventy-five
yards it is as good water as
extending across the water.
This wt's my chai ce, so I
climbed up the tree and out
the limb. When my head
turned down I let go my feet ant,'(}uo
the tree to pot me on \he otbjr
side of the w^ter I turned loose
man eve dr Qk. Now we will and cgme <l0 tLe ground, a dia,
come out and note the surface! tance of lhree or fonr feet>
of thfl 1lat. Ihis is of loose Xhen I was soon *;t home and
sand, and wherever, you Btop tiial j8 ajj j am ak, ever y0Ur
you will see the sand bubble up friend. J. W. Lucas.
for a few minutes, and then
The Russian Sufloret a.
the sons and daughters of men.
He uttered the great American
voice, uttered a song worthy of
the great republic. No man
has ever said more for the
rights of humanity—more in
favor of real democracy or real
justice. Ho neither scorned
nor cringed, was neither tyrant
nor slave. He asked only to
stand beneath the great flag of
nature, the blue sky aud the
ceas**, while at another place,
some 2 or 8 feet away, it will
bjgin again and continue in New Birmingham, Ttxas,
this way all the time. Now, March 29.—"A lady" in G'on-
having seen this, we will note ! zales, Tex., has sent me $2 for stars.'
the salt. You will find this to the above object. The children He was the poet of life. It was
entirely cover the surface from are eatiug rags and dirt. Tho'a joy simply to breathe. He
tbe thickness of paste-board to, daily papers give startling ac- love, the clouds. Ho enjoyed
four or five inches thick, and counts of intense suffering, ihe breath of morning, tho tw!
in summer thicker than this. Any money remitted me will light, the wind, the winding
Finally, we will go to tbe' be sent at once to Miss (Jlara streams, lie loved to look ut
lake, which is in the center of
the flat, and I know not how Red Cross association, in ra
der-p it is, but it is as clear as
crystal, and one would think
from appearance of the water it
Barton, president American the sea when the wind aud
waves burst into the white caps
sponse to whoso letter this ap- of Joy. He loved the fields, the
peal is made. hills ; he was acquainted with
?U0¥A8 Wahy WiliTK, j trees- with birds, w}th all tbe
of his fame. He wrote a litur-
gy f'or humanity ; he wrote a|
great
and splendid psalm of, p„w.
~ i WMr « Winrrr Toll#. It r irrs tr,«, *nr t C..n
life, and he gave to us the gos- hTndercZ
pel of humanity—the greatest:
gospel that can be produced—
the gospel of humauity.
He was not afraid to live, not'
afraid to speak his thought;!
neither was he afraid to die. | GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
For mauy years he and death
lived near neighbors. He was
always willing and ready to
meet aud greet this thing called
death, and for many months he|
sat in the deepening twilight
waiting for the night. I11 his
brain were the blessed memo-
ries of the days, and in his
heart were mingled the dawn
and dusk of life. He was not
afraid, but cheerful every mo-
ment. The laughing nymphs
of day did not desert him.
They remained that day might
clasp the hand of the veile^ and
silent sisters of the night when
they should come, and when
they came Walt Whitman
stretched his hand to both—on
one side nymphs of day, on
the othei the silent sisters of
the night. And so hand in
>'«t.weon smiles and tears,
lie reached his journey's end.
From the frontier of life, from
tho Western wave-kissed shore,
he sent up messages of content
and hope, and those messages
seem now like Btrains of music
blown by the mystic trumpeter
from death's pale realm.
To-day we give back to moth-
er nature, to her clasp and kiss,
one of the bravest, sweetest
bouIj that ever liyed In human
olay. Charitable as the air and
generourf ns nature, negligent
of all except to do and say
what he believed he should do
and should eny, and I, to>d*yt
BOILING WATER OR MILK
EPPS'S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY.
C. F. BROWN'S
TESTED FOR
CURES ALL PAIN
3B YEARS.
IN MAN OR BEAST.
THE BEST
Liniment known for gonsral use.
Cures Quickest. Goes Farthest.
Price, 85 ots.
The genuine prepared only by
0. F. Browu OhumicHl do.,
98 Maiden Lane,
New Vork.
To J
Columbia Heights Addition
A Beautiful Addition to San Antonio, Texas.
The advantage of Deep Water at Aransas PassiJ
the near future gives these lots much more vain a
This superb property is lo
oated south of the City Hall,
just opposite the city limits,
where the lot owner will not be
burdeued by city taxes or liar
rassed by city ordinances. Tht
land, a beautifully rolling pla-
teau overlooking the whole city
and surrouudiiig couutry, it>
free from gullies or broken
ground, lias all been cleared
and grubbed, and is a dark
rich chocolate loam, It is all
laid out iu modern style, with
broad avenues—all well uioiiu
mented so that the lines cauuot
b > changed.
MAPS
Will be furnished
to all purchasers of
LOTS.
8'roata aU,,,,,,^
ioKgradwUoiutn,
moan awju.t
Tha ouy waterworks
. *.V "C l
axtendad t. ,h.
a r.ry small
lag walla of m. ; 1
can be obtained at . j
abla depth. Ao „ N
I n. 1. now proj.c(l(j ■
through this
good prospects of b,|„,
pleted early thia yetr 8
Mr. HENRY ELMENDO]
Recognized the pronounced advantages of this property as an addition to 8an
Antonio and bought it for tliat purpose. He proposes to sell a limited numbe
of these lotn at low prices in order to encourage its rapid improvement timniJ
Prices of Lots Will be Advanoed to a Figurre Neaer1
Actual Value.
There is uo investment that
will multiply faster than these
lots. It beats a savings bauk
ten to oue. Besides, your
money ia absolutely safe. It is
a wellknown and established
fact that additions platted like
this one, have, within the past
few years in this city paoveti
tho best possible investment for
nil—the rich and poor alike.
They have to-day all the mod-
ern city improvements, water,
gas, electric lii;ht and electric
car service. And lots bought
at #10 to $15 each are to day
selling readily at $160 to $250
and upwards.
REMEMBER!
Terms are 1-3 cash
Balenoe reasonable
time, with 8 per oont
interest—5 per oent
disoount on defer-
red payment for
oash.
Remember.
Any ladies or gentium
wish to get aosie of
choice bargains, may
their order for as many ]
they may wish at the an
auction sale prices (to t,|
per lot, $3 extra for mq
and we will mark th«m0ff|
selection and call upon I
close same. If y0u icnj
Columbia Heights yom
Able to sell at a liigi
^ery short space of time,
this addition will b« cros
with greater success tbaij
|e eryet been heard of.
ADDRESS
C. L. DIGNOWITY
GENERAL MANAGER,
No. 9 East Houston Street.
THE
(St, Louis, Ark. & Tex. li'y.)
TO
ST.' LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS
And nil points be^ona.
Free Reclining Chair Cars
and Fultnati Buffet Sleeper3
2 DAILY TRAINS
TO
Memphis,
And all polnU beyond.
TUE ONLY LINE delivering pa*
•enter; to eonneetlnij road* at
"irr -***■ ■
Um1:
PIUS wlthont a long and disagreeable
omnibiii irannfer acrota the el(v.
THE ONLY LINE with liirongli
sleeping car service betweeh FT.
RTII -
WOl
and MEMl'lltS.
THE ONLY LINE with through
car service between MKM I'tllM and
points In CEnTHAL TEXAS.
The Shortest Route
TO ALL POINTS IN THE
SOUTHEAST.
All lexas lines have through ticket* on
sale via
1 he Cotton Belt Route,
Hatch, maps, time tables and all
information will be cheerfully furnish -
de on application to any ngent of the
company, or
R. M.Carter, W. II. Wakellold,
rt" Worth" 1 ^ "'"S1- A*1 ln Tm*
tt. Worth Texarkana
H. 0. FI.EMIXJ,
and Ohl«f Rnalaeer, LI dm of T«i.
New Furniture Stoi
New and Second Hand Furniture for sale at
prices. We will buy second hand goods and repair.
PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY; Qivensti
ASBURY A PADGITT,
EAST LOUISIANA STREET, Opposite J. P. Dowelli
J. & C. FISCHEI
HAVE MANUFACTURED
Over 90,000 Piani
Will A. WATKIN MUSIC Co,
_ , 200 Main Street,
Dallas, - - - Tc
Pianos, Organs, Guitare, Banjcs
Write for Prices and Desc.lption of "0.av Ni
ImproF#d Guitars."
MANHOOD!
How Lost I How Regained I
WATUIIK UKCLIMK. and all 1'IRKASKN
vw with endoroooontH pfirr"! crur\
tt^rcWaFREE! no®
•hM,B,,•
Tho Holonca of I.lfu, or Hdf rnun tvailuu. t. *
trawarr mor« nlubt* Umn fold. IU«I It now.
JOtACREAM
■ -"ir"'"i<rW TII,SJ'/T'Tatlon,with-
... 5 ri: 15J,'rr. romaveif
aAfowappliliutr^g will rcn-
' r th# innst Btiibboriily n<t akin «ofi
Hmooth and vhita \ lola Cream L
not a paint or to cover defnetx
HiamperiTft
-imateed
-^nryj,Km *
Sclootifio American
Anrncv for
F. EMERSON, T. T. EMERSON, T, H. EMEI
President. Vice-President.
First National Banl
or M'RINNBT, TEXAS.
CAPITAL and SURPLUS - - $12!W
Buys and sells exchange on the principal cities i 1
rirHt-claRS oaper discounted.
DiaeoTons: Frauds Emerson, T. T. Emerson, T. H. 1
Jno. L. Lovejov, C. H. Welch,
Business hours-ft, a. m. to 4 p. in.
A. T. WILSON.
J. B. WILSON,
T.a'
fiaT.^^ilsoa &
Confectioners, Grocers and Propriel
—OF THE—
«I1 7 It J.H BHD
ed for 50 ceut«. Pn pnroU ljy
•Mo. Ohio.
Patents
mVBlOHfsT'iti:
Handbook wr||n to
IIIWAY, Nsw VOBK.
a- • i J? 01 t iK
J'tieulifw ^tueruan
No. 16 Weat Louisiana Street, Bingham Bloc"'
Respeefully solicits yourpatroDj
BOARD AND LODGING, l'KR DAT
" " " ,
w " " ', MONTH ;""o«csl
Meals, any hour between G a. m. and 8 p. *or '
Tonsorial Palors.
J. W. BRADLEY, Proprieor.
Nothing b„t
Southeast Corner Square.
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Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1892, newspaper, April 7, 1892; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191722/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.