The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1892 Page: 1 of 4
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"gfWILSONT
' lewl*
j.Oo'c.
i In
purveyor <"id Notary
Court Ho
THE
DEMOCRAT.
CNtlRCB AttHt MSTOffOtat ICCONtCkaBS MAIL MATTBR'
MUUHCitnt y:
—ko«—
THE DEMOCRA i\
I'ho lending paper of Colli In Cuuiii«*
)I, 9.
M'KIXNEY, TEXAS. THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1892.
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
PATTISON'S ACTION.
Tlio Entire Division or the Na-
tloiiul Uuurtl
NEW FIRM!
TO SUPPORT THE
'ftlTPF,
SUCCESSORS TO
arkley & Hams
J
AT THEIR
NEW STORE.
ee Story Brick
Building, South
ist Corner Square.
e will offer for
te next two weeks
tem PRICES
all departments,
close stock before
te arrival of fall
>ods.
nest Dealings,
lonst Values,
Honest Bargains
Th jr Will I'roeectl Ml llnrr to llnmteli-iid
-The Striken Will Mo l.uw Until the
Nutdlvra l.<-u, Mid Tlirii tile Klin
Will Uiiiuniruco Oilier Note*.
Nkw York, July 12.-Robert Piukor-
lon, chief of tliu New York branch of
the do toe live iigcucy, said: "Among
tho most absurd stories in tha ynru
about our deceiving our men whout we
aent to lloinestmd, They kuew, every
ouo of them, whoro they were gbing.
They knew thoy were to go to the Car-
neglo works nud guard thuui. Iu out
contractu with our tneu certain tMtpers
nro drawn up nn<l signed, which vt
themnsivrs would have been sufficient
to nhow the inen what they were being
engageel fur. Besides, most of tbe taen
were old blind* with us who know fully
what Ririko work wan. Wo have been
engaged in thin business twenty yean
and everyone know* what work in to be
expected iu Mich cases. When a mob
is to be fared, new men whom wo ei
gaged worn brought in by our old hands.
Tho talk About advertising for recruit!
in nil rot. No such advertisement* were
over inserted, and before any of tho men
were taken on, the papers had been full
of tbo Ilowspteud troubles for a week;
mi they nil kuew what wan ahead foi
them."
"Are yon satisfied with tho outcome
of your expedition'i'"
"Well, 1 can't nay that wc are very
well satisfied with being driven out,
but otherwise we have nothing to re-
preach ourselves for."
If the I'inkertou detective agency is
recruiting men for service at Home-
stead or any where else it is acting with
great caution and selecting only snch
persons as are personally known U
officials here.
AT
tarkley, Harris & Rhea.
Troop* lot HuiiM'«trMil«
Uamhshi iui, July 12.—An ontira
division of the national guard of Penn
svlvauin, about hijoo men, have liccn
ordered tu Homestead to support Sheriff
McCleary in suppretwing the riot. This
action was taken on receipt of tho fol-
lowing dispatch:
llnKiirno, July 12 — Kobort E. Pat
tlaon, Governor, Harrtsburg: Hie sit-
uation at Homestead is not improved.
While all is quiet there the strikers are
iu control aud openly express to me and
the public their determination that the
worts shall not Io operated unless bv
themselves. After making all efforts
in my power 1 have failM to secure a
p< sse respectable in number to accom-
plish auythiug and 1 am satisfied no '■
pome by civil authorities cm do any-
thing to change the condition of affairs,
and any attempt by an inadequate force
to restore the right of law will only re-
sult in further armed resistance and
consequent loss of life. Only a large
military force will enable me to control
■i.alu.rJ If Mich 'orpH i« '« "Mi
disorderly element will lie overawed |
and order will be restored. I therefore !
call upon you to furnish mo such assist* j
anfo, Wn. H. McCu'.ary,
Sheriff Allegheny county,
(lovernor Pattison, cotuniander-in- j
chief of the national guard*, at once j
aent tbo following order to tieoreo H. :
Snowden, major general commanding j
the national guards of Pennsylvania: i
put a division under arms and mov# '
at once with ammunition to support the
sheriff (if Allegheny county at Home-
stead to maintain jieace. Protect till
persons in their rights under the coo-,
(dilution and laws of tho state. Com ;
mumcate with me.
Rout. E. Pattison, Governor.
To Sheriff McCleary tho following I
telegram was sent:
Win. McCleary, sheriff Allegheny
county. Pittsburg, Pa.; I have ordered
Major General Bnowden with a division ,
of the national guards to y.,nr support
at ouce. Put yourself iu eommunlca-1
tion with him. Communicate with me
for further particulars.
KonT. E. Pattison, Governor.
The major general, with the adjutant
gmwritl and quarter-master general, at
ouo « pi ocotxlcd to formulate order* for
mobilisation of the guards, Troops r«
nndor way.
llelnjril tiy the llomeatead Trouble.
Phii.apki.nila. July 12.—A visit to
Cramp's shipyard revealed the fact that
three vessels iu course of construction
for the new navy of the United States ,
are affected by tho labor troubles at
Hcmetitetul. The contract for armoi
was secured by Carnegie upon battle
ship No. 1, ctuiser No. 12 and armored
cruiser No. 8- The last mentioned ves-
tal is tho New York, which wa*
launched last winter. A member of the
firm expressed his belief that the trouble
would soon l*o brought to an end by the
employment of tum.union men by the
manufacturer*.
— " " • • *'- .
IMnkrrtnne Iu lil>Bul e.
Prmmima, July 12.—A telegram has
reached this plnco that the scouts sent
out by the Homestead strikers to watoli
for Pinkortons have returned sayiug
thnt they have found sixteen of tho de-
tectives." These men are said to liave
been disguised as workmen to rejMtii
thitne of the gas mains to the Carnegie
works. They were not permitted toap
proach the mill and wero ordered to re-
treat. They did so, followed by some
of the strikers' scouts to watch their far-
ther movoments.
| can't &ght tho Unite.I btutue govern*
ment, as we would have to do If we beat
Pennsylvania. The work before na is to
! hold Tha men steady and preve t the*
' from running againat atone wails. Thi*
j work will be enongh," O'Donnell'a
I view* were eohoed by itercr*! men in
the tnoetiug, notably by Bargee* Mo.
Lucko, who ttrongly advised that every
■ ooaaiblo oourtnsy bo extended the troopa,
• -*~i fa tiwuji* win oonfin*
; It is expei. .... " nil
tlieiuMtlvea to imtting tue _
company in full t>a*sea*ion of their
pro|ierty under direction of the sheriff
and then withdraw troin the city. The
great ma.ia of troops, numbering 10,000
men, coming here overawed ail except
a few hot heads who flglit with thtil
months. A prominent man said: "Tboet
of us who menu business are not fooli
euough to buck agninat the state ol
Pennsylvania, but the troops can't stay
here forever and we can work. It mean*
a succession riot whenever the men got
hold of black sheep or Pinkortons. In-
stead of ending the light nt Hoim-stead
tho militia will just end the ttrst chap-
ter of it."
PlrfliuttHl'f InitrnotlAAie
PriTHBUHO, July 12.—The central
armory is a scene of activity. Official
instructions were received from Colonel
Perchment who temporarily commands.
They read: "Asaemble yonr company
at once it the oentral armory with
throe days cooked ration* and a fall
snpply of amnnition."
It i* not thonght the toopa will b«
ready to move before 3 p. m. today ol
perhaps as late as tomorrow.
Vrnm the Orient.
Haw Francisco, July H.—The steam-
ship llelgic arrived from China and
| Japan. I'ho Japanese diet eloeed it*
session June 19 after a dispute between
the two houses which the emperor de-
cided giving the honee of peers equal
' rights with tho lower houso to amend
tbe budget. The government liaa, how-
ever, been beaten on a number of meas-
ures and in addition to the minister ol
home affairs, the minister* of jtutict
and the navy have tendered their resig-
nations. It ia also reported that th«
prime minister hus resigned and thnt an
effort i* being made to bring Count It«
to the fore.
Thero bavo lie-n unusually heavy
raiufalls throughout Jaistn, and inun-
dations are reported from variou* sec-
tions accompanied by hiss of life. Tb«
Amoy Gaxetto contains a letter from n
missionary stationed at Kangboe,
China, who says a Christian shopkeeper
was blown np by a dynamite bomk
thrown through the window of theabof
May 23. The man was badly injured.
The missionary states this ia the first
timo dynamite had been used In this
section by the Christiau-hating nutivee.
t'pper Mlmlwlppl.
BVRUKQTOM, Io., July 12.—The rivet
here is falling very slowly, but still if
at au unusual stage. The lumber and
other mills along the river front are
makiiiK preparations to resume work,
which was stopped by tbe high water.
Diamond Jo officials report that traffic
all along the line is (ticking up again
and all the boats are doing a fair boat-
Hut (I) Um> >l «r mw «—
"What's the matter with Burlingtonf'
Tl o (hi City has enjoyed the reputation
for the post three or four years of mak-
ing larger shi}iments by water and
more of them than any other shipping
point Iwtween St. l<oqis aud St. Paul;
but this year wo far the uon*ignment
from her* have been surprisingly amall.
This has been account «l for by tbe high
water, floods and inccssant rains, which
have not only interfered with trans-
portation facilities, but have also more
or Ices demolished trade iu the farming
regions nud small town* upon which
Burlington's jobber* havo to rely for
buaiucss.
Killing Urrr Candidate*.
DinxiNCiiiAM. Ala., July 12.—The first
bloodshed resulting from the prr ertt
jieated |silitical canvass in Alabama oc
currtsl near Gadsden. Three young
men named Green wero cheering for
Jones and three others named Dillard
wore equally as xcalou* Kolb shonter*.
This resulted in a fight in which White
Dil1*rd was stabbed and killed. One of
the Green* loet an eye and another a
linger. All were mote or lew injured.
la It Aelalle ( hnleraf
Pakih, July 12.—Fourteen deaths, at-
tributed to cholera, are reported in this
city in the last twenty-four hours. Prof.
Peter of Hockar hospital expresses the
opinion that the prevailing malady i*
true Asiatic cholera. On the other
hand Dr. Pendergaat and other* are
equally positive it is not Asiatic cholera.
lIurnM and rleoded.
Mkmphih, July U.—The Western
ITniou office at New Orleans has bee
burned ont and flooded hut net entirely
destroyed. This cuta off all communi-
cation with New Orleans for the time
being. Particular* are unobtainable.
The coming election will likely be in
***?*?*§ iB Tan*.y eounty, as th>
BrinhVWilliams affair will be the iasw
over end abo«e all other*. I very meat
her of tbe mob ia a Hepubftoan and at
effort has beon made to commit he fee
publican party t-j indoree the lvveh«i«
Many of the meet influential tUpnhA
cane in the oonnty openly denounce tW*
inob, and any they will vote for no mm
be atxroeed mon.
mm P. friee, *fm of Judge Win, C
-• MM tuy Htata
Priee, ex-treuauiv.
under Bncbanan, ha* been in Tan*)
oonnty off and on for a month perhapa
and it is **id, has been organising tin
old Bald Knob faction for work in tin
campaign. Price was the attorney o
the Bald Knob organisation, is a mai
of ken intellect, and can do more V
wards getting lynehenront than anyon
else.
Nothing more has been heard o
the rumored enrronder and confessioi
Btockstlll, the member of tbi
who disappeared when a warren1
issued for his arrest.
■ - — "g 1 1 —
nd Ker Ifmkisd.
tun Francesco, Jnly 12.—On tlx
steamship Alamdda. which arrive*
here, euane Bister Roae Gertrude, mem
her of an English sisterhood, who t w<
years ago gained world-wide uotorietj
by offering to devote her Ilfo to the can
of lepers at MolokaL Coining ** thii
did upon the death of Father Damien
who fell a victim to l|js dovotion, hei
heroism excited much comment, an/
*ho left for Honolulu with a halo o
martyrdom about her head, When *h«
reached Honolulu she disappointed al
W Mends, for instead of taking np
her residence at Molokai, where ah<
was sorely needed, she remained at thi
leper hospital in Honolulu. Unkind
critics mU the attraction was a youn§
physician of the hoepital, Dr. I.utea
and they proved trne. After a year'i
service she married Lutes, lie wai
thrown ont of hi* position and non
come* here to begin practico as a physi
plan. He is an undersiaed, weak mar(
whose appearanoe is not helped by
huge spectacle*. She wa* pale and hei
cheeks snnken, na ehe was seasick al
the way over. On the ateauter wit*
Water Hose Gertrndo was Mrs. Dr. a
B. Swift, who did what she hadn'l
courage to attempt. Mrs. Swift re
main^l on Molokai four years, when
her husband was superintendent. Six
had her infant with her, but said sh«
never felt fear. She gave all her tim<
to the lepers, trat never received a wort
of praiie for her devotion.
The Ntrniiu and Duel* nam.
Rait Laks Cm, July 12.—Anothei
move waa made in the caao of the es
cheat to tbe government of the Mor
mon church property by the filing of t
motion in th* Federal court of Utah bj
the United State* attorney general foi
a compete surrender of all the property
to the government which ia now in th«
hand* of the reeeiv-jr. The propnrtj
involved is valued at $1,000,000 or more,
and ron*i*t* of what i* known a* th<
Church farm of several hundred aero*
•ome of th* finest coal mtnes and landi
irjiu. ♦•rri orr and the tithing house.
This Is the pr^pee w whi^h
cheated to the government in the fa
moos suit of 1691, the loeing of which
was on* of the severest blow* the Mor-
mon chnrch ever received. In that ca*>
th* Gentiles won. The United State*
district attorney in his motion alleged
that those judgments are r,j* final and
in effect. At the solicitation of the at-
torney for tbe defenee. who stated the
wnuM all be appealed to th<
United State* supreme court, no ordei
was mate to hear the argument on the
matter.
Rnenehnl Kaeented.
Paris, Jnly 12.—Ravachol, the ni>
archist and murderer, was executed
here. By some means the informatior
got ont and a big crowd collected. Hi
refused religious consolation with blas-
phemous invectives. As he was placed
Dude* the guillotine heshonted, "I hart
something to nayf" Executioner Die Vi-
ler ignored tbe rwjuest, and quickly
proceeded *"ith the work. As the
knife fell Ravachol cried, "Vive la Ro
publiqne.'' The next second hi* head
1*11 in tha r*oeptacle and th* crowd dis
without incident worthy of note.
Hundrj Civil Bill Getn the Hen-
ato'ft Attention.
TWO POINTS DISCUSSED.
<lal7 net lima io the MlalUlleal I e|iart>
W*"t of Aarlenllure- Noleeil About
Tlinl llie'Trensnrr lle|iartmriit llnd
I'nld Trial ll'f l>lrect Tax.
Wabiiinot<ir, July 12.—There was u
lull in the house- after the cyclone, liu(
K sturdy brt'ejio cnrric<J fo that i|cstlii4
tion variou* meusures. The destinatios
of the silver bill was on tho house cal-
endar where it is anchored. The com
uilttee on rales, however, hus muniiei
the windlnt* and the probabilities art
that this week the craft will bo *ei
adrift, to null wbpro no ouo knows. A
slight squall struck the naval approprin
tion bill and it is now tossing about it
the trough of tho conference committee.
The jiosioffice appropriation bill rcuche<j
it* haven, as did also the ponslou appro
priatiou bill. The house adjourned
leaving the legislative appropriation bil!
still in midstream.
For Complete and Accurate Printed Ab-
stracts of Title call upon
M. H. BYRNE.
He ami his olllee force devote their entire time to that business. He has the
Vi?r^r 0,J.fu|'1"'8 A'",lr"«'1 111 I he county. Also, If fan want
inltmt, Al. II. liyrne can give you
MONEY on the Installment plan at 1.1)VN
tbe best of TERMS.
Call and Hue hi iu at his) oliioe on the wnst siiin of
Square, McKinney, Texan.
Ihrt Pnhlio
inny-IOlyr,
—■■
The Wonntled 1'luherlnna.
Pittwuiro, July 13,—-Thirteen of
Pinkertons nro atlll lying In tho
the
West
y:
Pennsylvania hospital. Sixteen left fot
their homes, eleven going east and five
west, fairly recovered nud aldo to take
care o' themselves. All those remain-
ing In tho hospital are suffering from
gunshot wounds nnd with one exception
uro on a fair way to recovery. Th#
most serious caso is E. A. Covert of
Brooklyn, suffering from n bullet
wound In tho left arm and thigh. Tbo
latter'* wound* will probably prove
fatal.
|.no Urinmin Ha swajr,
IIoMsaTRAn, Pa.,Jnly 12.--Law has
auain resumed its sway and tho people
can move ulwnt without being storied
|,y solf-coiistitntcd inquisitors. Gov.
| attison'« order onllintr out tho troops
has rndiooliy ohaiiged tho situation hare
in tho past sis hujir*. IVrsottnl free-;
doin i* practically unrestrained. A
meeting of the advisory committee waa
hold and the mibjufl discussed wn* thfl
coining militia. Chairman u'Uoitnel|
reportedl "Wo cannot fight the stnto
of Pcnu*/lva«iaf aud U VP COUUl, we
Huku lleserleO.
St. Pktkrsiu iki, July 12.—Bakn,i al
moat deserted The terrified populace
stormed the railway station, helped
thomselvM to ticket* and traveled on the
roof* of the railway carriagee,
Killed hy a Train.
Gocihrn, Ind., Jnly 12.—William Cap-
man, aged 72, u veternn of tha rebellion
residing nt Ilrimfield. was run over by*
Lake Shorn freight train and instantly
killed. ______
j DRimATI OMAMCK. ^
Tuner C'nnnty I.ynehers Want a Oeallaa
anee In Order In Kleet Other OMetnle.
SpRiNoriKlJt, Mo,, July IS.w-W- C
Itobeftmin, attorney for ttye alleged
pey connty lyncher*, gave an idea o
what might be expected at the trial o:
♦ho lynchers, which i* set for July II
At Oxsrk. lie rayw "Th* defense wll"
ask for n pontlnnaoe wntil after th«
November electiun*," which i* a verj
aignifiennt utteranoe. In ca*e the delaj
i* granted habeaa corpu* pvoceedtngi
will at once lie instituted. Mr. Robert
son nay* ho is confidant that tho defenw
will win thi* point, although the etati
will fight it Utterly, ns it i* ready an4
anxious to g<7 to trial, U ia said Jodgi
yf. 4- Hubbard will be aa easy on thi
men as iiossible, as «ouie of Vfaem S'reliii
iioraoual Mends ,.u" I.ave stood by htu
In many political contests. However
Judge Hubbard hus the reputation o
«tttli<l|ng iqvurely uu the law, no matte:
what the circumstaitcc*. The state hi
confidence In him. So certain an
Mosars. Robertaon and T. W. Kereey
tho defendants' nttvrtie U«i<e, that thi
stay will t>o griuited that tliey will no
even uttend tha trial, but will leave tin
matter in tho hand* of thelo^ol attorneyi
<«*. Uia lvtwd'M>«-
„ wc.
4 nrr.'-il Nantu.
Nauhvim.e. July 12.—A special from
Chattanooga says: On* of the rami
horrible mnrder* on record in Hamiltcr
connty has jn*t occurred, Marg*ret
Price, colored, having her head split
open with an ax and the cor pee being
aromsted in her cabin, which wn* find
by her slayer, and the half cooked re
Main* were found in the ruin*. The
coroner's jn-y fixed the crime en the
Woman'* hr .band, who ha4| threatened
to kill hp? pnlv«a she again lived with
him. '
w ashinoton, July j2.-=-Thesecro r|
pf the interior has received from Mr
ftenete.
Wasiiisotos, July 12.—The sundr)
civil appropriation bill occupied alumni
exclusively the attention of the senato
There were only two points in tlio bill
over which thero was any discussion
Tho first was a provision to jiay tin
widows of Chief Jnstico Wnito aui
Justices Miller and Braille) of tin
supreme court the year's salary of theii
husband*, but when it came to a vot
only eight senator* wero recorded in
opposition. These woro Bate, Berry
Blodgett, Coke, Harris, Jones of Ar
kansns, Turpie and Vest. The othoi
point which was discussed up to ad-
journment, nnd on which no conciliator
was reached, was a provision for thi
coinage of 10,000,000 souvenir hall
dollars in aid of the Columbian exposi-
tion nt Chicago. After a brief execu-
tive session tho senate adjourned.
The fin-el I'rimlon Hill.
Wamunoton, July 12.—The totai
amonnt of tho pension nppropriatiot
bill agreed upon in confcrnce is $140
737,300, or $11,IM2.2M greater than thi
ainouut voted by the house.
(lovernmrut Crop Itc| nrt«
Washington, July 12.—July rotnrm
to tha statistical department of axri
culture made the nvcrago condition oi
cotton 80.0. The June report Wits M.00
Avf.nges by stntes are: Virginia Bo
North Carolina 81, South Carolinu 04
Georgia 84. Florida 80, Alabama thi
Mississpjii 85, Louisiana 63, Texas 87
Arkansas 87.
July return* at tho statistician's ofllco
dejiartmi.it of agriculture, show thi
following averages of conditiontOorr:
81.1, winter wheat 80.0, spring whenl
UO Q ml' u- a. n-> u, \ 1 ~r u , , .
tatoes 90, tobncco 02.7. Tho ncronge ol
corn is reported O/i.fl of the actual a ret
|a*t year, potatoes 04.7 and tobacco D7.H
A Farmer IIiiiiiImikkoiI.
Kockv ii.lk, Ind., July 2.—-O.
Brown, the wealthieHt faitr-
ei iu Park county, was yester-
day robbed of £0,000 b}* elinrp-
ere. It is said the gold brit k
method was the ganio employ-
ed.
Andreas Schmidt of Bucharest, Ron
mania, a description and photograph!
of a device for the destruction of Iccuati
by electricity. One methodof applying
tho invention consists in the erection n
a rampart of earth a foot high surround-
ing tho infested area, a ditch being left
by the removal of the earth to form tin
•aid rampart. Along tbo top of thii
earthen wall and inplinipR ovf'r tht
run vwn conductors, poaitivs au*
Viegative, insulated and separated fron.
each other by a thin strip of rubber,
which is necessary to prevent the enr-
rent from leaping gcjjoes. The idea ii
that tha current being "on' tho grass-
hopper* will crawl up the wall, com-
plete the circle with their pwn bodie
and instantly drop dead into the dit<&
Flag* are placed «t intervals along th*
fop of the wall to give warning of in
£re*ence. |n another application of tb«
tme idea the grawhopper* crawl nt
the incline plane formed by a sheet oi
plqth sloping to the ground, if th* po
Hit* and negative conductor* can U
brought o clone together that the grass-
hoppsr's body will form a bridge froir
one to the other, every time death it
certain. The inventor claim* that
expense of inch an arr^geineut ii* in
lllrert T«* ltefnnded to Texaa.
Wasuisotox, July 12.—Tho aonat«
•pent tho day in the consideration ol
sundry civil biU and the item iu it up
propi-iatiug $460,000 for tho coutiuuoi)
improvement of tho Galveston burbot
met with no opposition and was ap-
proved. It stands just ns it canto frou
the house. Senator Coke in tho com
mitteo had inserted iu the bill an appro-
priation of $10,000 for a fish butchery in
Texas recommended by the fl*li coin
mission- r in hi* report on the advisa-
bility of a fish hatchery, in that state.
This itc;tt alwent through all right.
It was noised about that tho treasury
department had paid over for Texas tht
amount due it uuder the direct tax bill.
Whether this was true or nut could nol
ba ascertained. In response to inquiry
from Congressman Sayer.J. W.Whelply
assistant trensurer of tho United Status
stated that tho refund of tl\e direct tai
was paid to the stftto of Texas by draft
No. fiil.000 on internal revenue warrant
No. 84.13 in favor of the governor ol
Texas in the sum of $180,380.76 nnd
mailed to him on Jnly 1. No attorney
or other person appears to have repre-
sented the state here, the claim having
been presented by tho governor. None
of the congressmen know anything
about tho mutter, ns they had tint heard
of anyono being here to represent thu
•tate,
IntrniM of Money Order Offleea,
W AtquNOTOlf, July 12.—Nearly 700(
new mousy order office* will bo the
result of the recent ordei
which changes tho rule governing tlio
creation of ruch office*. Prior to April
last a poateffice must have a revenue ol
at l'wst $200 before it would havo tin
right to issm money ojiler*. Then it
was the ruin that office* be given thii
privilege when application was mad*
by the postmaster or citizen*, bt^t now
any office having Receipts of not los>
than $i|00 is madd u money order offlc-.
without (Wilier preliminaries. The ex-
tension of this system to small towns ii
believed to be a groat public benefit.
At the close of this last fiscal year thor«
weresoino ilOOO money order offices in ex-
istence. Thero nre now nearly 15,0<.|Q
and by tho end of the year thoie will bt
ionic 40,000 o^- Sfl,00i) additional offices
pqta\ili*hed,
J. & C. FiSCHER
HAVE MANUFACTURED
Over 90,000 Pianos
WIIX A. WATKIN MUSIC Co.,
^00 Main Street,
Dallas, - Texas-
Pianos, Organs, Guitars, Banjos Etc.
Write for Prices and Desoriptiou of "Our N«w
Improved Guitars."
THE
^avtToMi^
Perreetly
VtLLMoint, Dabiiqau Co., Is., Ufl|it„ 1 aS.
Ulsa K. Fluntgiin wHten: My ui-'Uiar and
sinter uihsI 1'nntor Knenlx's Nerve I'milu for
neuralgia. Ttioy are both twrfocllv well now
and uevur UrvU ol jiraluiu^ thu Touto.
Las Vcoas, New XmxIco, Jnly 8, WW.
Wknu I *hb ynung my mothar hiwl a l>ad
MljlU and ihn Revo me her boaom becauae 1
wan erylnii, nud two hours after t hail tho ftnt
altnnk of heart dlncase. Tantor KimuIr's Nnrre
Tnulc hiw (loiu, uie much pooil and Iim hut the
dealtod otloct. MlllUlit- A. GUKlllM.
Moaiut.TOK, Ark., Oct. 13, IK0.
for (out yoari my ntoixlauithtcr wan aubjoet
tu mitlnptlc nt , aud tha use of I'astor Kooulg'a
Nerve 'loule gave Inimndlats antlnloottun. and
•Inee (he oointneucod taking It she has nut had
•van tho •llghtoat ayiuptuint of tbe dlaeaao. My
itaarUelt thivukn to this medlolno.
JOUM SCHMIDT.
|enp r"-A Volunblo HooU an Nerroui
LUL L PhieasSK aaat fi-oe to et]> iddraM
iCOTTONBELTROUTE
(St, Lt tiie, Ark. & Ttx. It'y.)
TO *
ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS
And nil points bcyouu .
Free Reclining Chair Cms
and Pultuau Buffet Sleepers
2 DAILY TRAINS
TO
Memphis,
Mine* aiat n-oe to r.ay ad-lr««".
fneniel«h<rt>.'- "
Iieoo preparod by fie lte «rpn<!
nnwr 1'nrt Wovuo, tnd.. since W.a aur.
a now prcpurcu midor Ills dirccUmi by tbo
KOENIO MED. CO., Ohloago, III.
Sold by rmifglsts ut ©t r>cr 7*ottl«. 0 for 80
turire SJI.ItJ. CCotuo-srorSU.
NE W AT) VERT ISEMENTS
PARKER'S
HAIR BAUSAM
Clcfti; •• and )ivau:tf?M t!n hair,
l'f• 'iiii,t><* u luiettrUui i;rnwtU.
,W«vnr Fnlli to Gray
ilr.ir to itc Yotithlul Colin.
Cu4t« «fuip dt*«M'a H hair talliiuf.
J C,r.t"l41 IVt:;-. lata
C G NTSU 1V| PTI Y'E
Pnrkcr'i* Oiucor Tonlo. It iuxv t • v■ r*i (..uph,
reafc Liinz*, jVhlTity, I'um.luk • In tltnr.Alct*.
Dr. C. F. BROWN'S
XOUWc
TESTED
AMERICAN
38 YEARS ^
liniment
the
And all points beyond.
OX LY
•ff l> 8-
Sl EM-
LINK delivering
*«iiKer* to connecting roads nt I
I'll IS without a lonif mill (llMigreeitble
oiiirilliii.s transfer across the city.
THK O.V|,V LINK with thronph
sIccptnK c- r service betwet h FT.
WOUT 11 iiud MEMPHIS.
THK ONLY LINK with through
car service between MKMlMll.s and
points in OKmTKAI. TEXAS.
The Shortest Route
TO A LL POtNTSTS* TJflK
SOUTHEAST.
AU 'lexns lines have through ticket* on
bale via
TheCotton Belt Route,
llntcb, map*, time tallica nnd all
Information will be cheerfully turnlsh-
de on application to any agent of the
company, or
it. M.< Jtrler, >V. M. W«kt<Uelil,
fr* . }'«« r Aid tien. ron^. .\gt la Te*
Pt. Worth Texarkfuta
U. G. FLEMING,
Manast a-i.l GhteC Rmclaiuer, Linos of To*.
WILL POSITIVELY CURE
heumatlam, Lame Back, Stiff
olnta, Spralna, Brutaea. Cramp*,
umbagro, Pain or Inflammation from
any catiir; alao Ppavia, Itlngbouo, Hptlnt, Gall* or
•crow Worm ia utock. Price. 25 ota.
A Famous Remedy of a Famous Physician.
C. F. BROWN CHEMICAL CO..
Solo Proprietor*. VSMuiSt., New York.
r
J U*d tfl Sfaashopper*.
A Fourth af iltdr Vlll'w-
Pturru |)km>, Ind., Jnly 19.— Inea Iler
bert, a young lady about 14 years of
age, of Klkhvrt, wast of here, died front
the effeota of bnrns received on tbe
Fourth, tllie waa watching several
children celebrate, when her clothing
wa* ignited by a tiro-cracker, and be-
tor* the ftauiei «onld be oxtingniahed
Ohe WM fatally bnroed, suffering awful
tortrim antil death com* to ker relief,
The Appropriation llllla,
Wamiisoton, July IS.—81*of tho nn-
pual appropriation bills have received
the signature of the speaker and vice
president ami now await only tho sig-
nature of the president to bccomc law*.
They aro tho agricultural, river ,'Uid
harbor, Indian, pciatoAce and pen iv«t
appropriation bill*. tit* me htrll in
conference. They ate tho arniy, «H,
plowatlc and consular, V^'irict of
Columbia, military £5a.iemy, navy and
legislate* Vppi opriation bills.
Kleetlons I'Mornklo |n |)la*.
City ok Muxitv, July 13.—Tho olcc-
tion wo* perfectly tjuict throughout the
country. Mngistratos. supreme court
and senator* and congressmen eluded
are unanimously in favorof the election
of Di**. There are no opiiot«iiiiin can-
didates. The Liberal party is uuited
for Ulna.
KUvUoiia Aritma tliv filler*.
Lkmhjn, July 18.—The total returns
received show the election of 11H Con-
servative*, 1D3 Llboruls, if7 Liberal
Unionists, 36 Anti-Paruellite1, A Labor-
ites and 4 PaineUltea.
S'i
A Family Affai
Health for the Baby,
J Pleasure for the Parents,
, New Life for the Old Folks.
Hires'
'oot Reer
THE GREAT
^TEMPERANCE DRINK
'M* a family aflbtr—a roiiulalte
of tha home, A 3a cent
package makes 5 K*llaaa ol
dcllelotta, stretiglhetilnih
omsrvoacont beveriiKe. ^.
k Healer, ftir
PK'Bt. Uilla yon
•uiunotbe ,in,i uKOOrt
.alue. Nu Imltutlou laaaaeoa
■a tbe 1,-eimliie 111 nn'.
Sclentifio American
Auency for -J
THF3 OLD DOCTOR'S
FAVOrMTE.
AP,c:S5'
ixWats ti::liahle r«rfeotiy baps. Th#
*ftmo ** Hr ttaovtiinftt of woman *11 ov«r th«
Unttod Btat«a, In thi DOC'I'OHH privAta mail
knMc'ic«t. for oO yoMra, nnd not a alntile bad reaulk,
Monoy rotnrnod It nol aa r^prowntM* Bund 4
0'.>i ta uttampo* for avaled pnrtlculara.
Hit. Wash Office. 1-0 N. Oth St. St
I.c-uU, Mo.
fSSANXMfiXoi,
cuel muT'mw, and n
, Mrs. V.
812 i'lne St.,
oau i!<> t a vnlualile eocrct that
rubber shlolil forSOcoul*.
M. APP. CO.
Ft. 1.oi.is, Mo.
WANTED.
. o.-uv'.or^I orunwrnplnrwl*
thia for a low hour* work
S lt>a<triplea fr« .
IISAm^faW1
aaoh day. iial.j-y or ooiu. ®1 _ ,
Ad. 11. Dkk.iamix & Co.,
S12 Vine St ., St. I.ouls, Mo
The Old Reliable
r.T. t.Ons.MO. SpcnUl atlentlim
gLLlyil Ulvonvif ildl, Mejortroot>tcjli. mala
er T-unnle. irnrrlod or alntcle, bronaht .' "'it I",
expoauro, abiinea. oxoeaaeeor 1 mpr.iprlotle*.
THE Pitt.-MOTOR. vM«rrl«-n-w, u.'.y •)■
cum,I Ijy in.,it,. r al inaoBloa, tree clitr^v.
WHtHabh, Skillful Tr*atm nt Oucrar.lwt.
Board an.J apjrlinenta furahhad tottioe* .rU
derlt-e ;crioua, vara. CuaU 1'. 0. ataaip 'oi libva-
|ua,ala.
ST R * 5 /Tu Karroo* Debility. Lestviteiltr.
I TBlAL lWealitiu.il *r.d lVi y, ioalir.-u 101
\2 eto. noslaire. Addreaa l-rtiera,
l)it. Ward & Co.
Louis, Mo.
120 N. Oth Street, St.
OAVBATt.
COPYRIGHTS, «tO.
tnT Information and free Handbook wrlto to
MUN.V ti i o.. m IttiOAliwAT. Nlfiiv Yimt:.
OMeat tniraiu (or **eurln« imtent. In A marina.
Kyary paUHit ink -a out by na la brou*hl bolort
tb* puullc by a nutlcu alven free of chaoiu tc the
Lunent drrnlntlon of any arlentlfle paper tn tha
world, fniaedldly iltn.frate'l. Tuteulifrnt
".in •hnuld be without it. Weeklr. >.£.00 a
Plaf ti yottr orders with tho
I) MOOR at fv r
ADVERTISING
AND
Artistic Job Printing.
Call ami t-xttiiiinr' cur woi k.
SU1130RIPT10N
l'Kica
ONLY
1
I
r#
'-1
S1,50. per Year.
raoDt'CTs ami yim:* m itii.ii caors or
COI LIN COt'Xlf It'll IKK YKAROl 1M 1.
II 1 I'II. II. . HUM
Cnmllifiilix
Don't fail to m- j oa
placr VMM* 'trriitda or
viiculars.
a
iMliSJK'
h M
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1892, newspaper, July 14, 1892; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191736/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.