The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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CUM MAIL MTTtM
DAY. MAi ( II 16, 1893.
SI ID 1H 1871.
SNAP SHOT*.
r Dallas Xaws. 1
U- ¥?
i
&
Even silence is sometimes
dangerous.
All hobbies are pets al-
, > C-^
It bas no Eqnnl for the money. Ij. PHIIjLIPSON 1hb. Tt-x.,
Sole Proprietor.
When Gen. Walter Q. Gresh-
aoi attended a re union of the
Society of the Army of Tennes-
see ai Circinaati in 1871, be
! made a xemarkable speech At
i tlie banquet given by the socie
i ty h responded to the toast,
* Let Us Have Peace."' At the
Contentment is never picked ; iime u.j verbatim report of the
up in the road. speech made iu the papers.
A single ieoiated_8idewhwk-! Gec' Gr"kam wbils 0,1 bis wajr
er sometimes raises a great
stoim.
though some of them ire very
wild.
who refuseato offer his seat in
a streetcar to a woman who is4
not pretty.
For Complete and Accurate Printed Ab-
stracts off Title call upon
M. H. BYRNE.
Ha aad hie affiea force devote their entire time ta that business. He b«4 the
amf elaborate aad complete Abstract Books la the county Alto, if you want
MONEY oa the Installment plan at LOW interact, M. H. Byrne can give you run down at the heel,
abactor TERMS.
Call and see him at his office on the west side of the Public Do not cast your slurs
Square. M^Kinner, Texan. mav-19 lyr. j water.
fiom Louisville to Cincinnati,
traveled on the same steamer
with Gen. Lindram, to whom
by request he gave a copy of
4 ihe remaika he hwd \ rt-par-
• . ted for the banquet. TLe abort
A free and easy man is one, . / , .
'speech was afterward printed
A a rule the devil is to pay
in advance.
in a paper at Stanford, Ken-
| tucky. Hot long ago * Chica-
friend of Gen. Gresham sue
The leather trust is about to i ceeded in digging up the tiles
Another addition to satisfy the
i est and latest novelties in MILLLINER1.
AT-
WYL
BALDWINS
and
the speech. He
, ...u rescuing
< considered it a historical pro-
U^on J duction, considering that it
vas spoken at a time when no
DOWELL A FIELD One'a boomerangs always J amnesty act had been passed,
Ea t Louisiana Street, - • McKinney. Te . icolp« home to j ar.4 *ben mo t republican.,
—DEAl.KHS IN— Cheap ralk sometimes costs ' ®liil inflamed b} passion, were
Agricultural and Furoiinsj Implements respectfully announce to the public that | g fellow more than any other j viulenilv' opposed to any gener
This department will be under the management of Miss Josie Biker, late of St. Louis, who will be glal to meet the
ladies of McKinney and Collin county, where they can fiud nothing old but
EVERYTHING • NEW • IN • MILLINERY
We can also iuterest the ladies iu many new novelties in our recent purcha?eincluding
Crocadile Cloth, Jacquards, Penshot Damask, Helvetia Crepe
Beige, Crepe D' Jacquards, Barity Cords, San Eitieune,
?
D'
tbey have opened for bustres* * <i kindly solicit yoar patronage
heir line of business can be had on the m el raatoaabla term*.
Anything iu
kind.
KENTUCKY HOUSE
I. N, A, WILLIS & SOU Prop's,
Are prepared to give first-cass ac-
commodations and respecfully so-
licit the patronage of the public.
TERMS:
Per meal I 25
Board and lodging per day
Board and lodging per week
Board and lodging p*r month
Farmers, when in the city give
them a call.
Noir D'Sued, Glace, Silk Subiiui^, Liifete Cord, Ottoman Cord Batiste. In addition to tlieaboye we have an ele
gant line of Plaids. Our Wash Gjods Department among others too numerous to mention, are Shantong Pongee,
India Figured Mull, Persian Figured Bombay CI >tb, Sattine Gloria, Mixique Grenadine, Chevrons, Glace Foul-
ards, Colored Swisr , Sattin" S-.ripped Mull. Sattine Henrietta, French Gingham and Corded Percoline, Zephyr
Chambry Lace Figured Gingham, all styles of Chaliies and Yeddo Cioth Crepons. Besides pleasing to those who
are looking after Lovelties in goods.here:of«re mentioned wo have not forgotten our other department. See our Gent*
Furnishing Line, Clothing. jots. Shoes, H its, etc If you want value for your money, come to see us. Truth
brands our goods, Honest Quality. Fashion j ronunces them Correct Styles. Economy recommends our low prices.
You can't go wrong by bu) In^r from us. Come t<> see us, South Side Square. RespTy
al amnesty. Tha more impor
tant passage of ihe speech is as
It is s.*id that lifty-tix cliil- ; foiiowa;
dren were Hnff«'ra!**d i: closing i4i he hardships and suffer- j feel by the liberality of our sen-
h^is in N-w \ork last y^ar.I ings of c ur soldiers, f« r four timentsand the frankness of
It is no: stated just h' w many u ?ig year's of bloody war, will 0ur conduct that this returti t<
mothers in law >re caught. J ?iare been in vain if we shall, the^ir alle|^ia.nce involves rieitL-
—*• 1 fail 10 establish peace and eon er dishonor nor humiliatioi
Th;*ie are only two greater . rurd be twee u lh«* different flee
temptanuiis than a mint julep ti^ne of our widespread coun-
try. We fought not for the
WTLIE d BALDWIN.
i
1« c M.^irtent with the na of the soldiers of ihe Union,, his voice change* from fine to
re of thing* All history at and especially of the glorious coarse when talking. A. Hugh-
old army of the Tennessee,1 lev will pay $25 for
The lon-ly wife has a parrot
to gtay with h*r and swear
while her husband is absent.
The wild geese are Ktill go
irg to Washington.
that the passions eng^r d iv<)
by the conflict have been ban-
ished from onr breast* and
vain );urpofa of displaying our hereafter we will regard as co i1 -
provret-s in the lirld, nor to grat- mon enemies those who
ifv feelings sectional hatred ^ tempt to fan the flames of '• -
nr wsentmenr. but to maintain tional strife. We should !■*
btinrlay l.avr Vlolatora.
inviolate ihe l ond « of our Un-
ion and fr^ insiituiions. Our
1.00
4.00
1: 00
enemies, alik^ with ourselves.
were the descendents of the
Yam Alstynk, Tex , March 10 jssme common stock—our conn-
—Several saloon men wme trymen, ma ny of them our kin-
tined for violating the Sunday • dred, inheriting the aame tradt-
law A drv good* man was tions and owing allegiance to
fined ^2." dollar* for selling a | the same conatitution and law«.
$,"> suit on snnday. City Mar- j The conflict of arm* being end-
shal .T. 15. Stewart and his ed. and the palm of victory be-
bond-men, have been st>e<l for ing ours, it is our lirst duty, as
#1000 damages, by one Farrell, brave and msgnanimons soN
fc-r false imprisonment.
member that the seeds of th*-
revolutionary struggles in
which our late opponents en-
gaged were inherent in our sifu
ation and were Implanted in the
very constitution itself. From
the foundation of the govern-
ment it was apparent that th-
great element of discord in < ut
system was the institution
slavery. Our fat he
or nnwi«ely, postpon
tlement, and when
di*rs, to make our late enemies 1 ccme it found the only solution L-t it n«>t hereafter be written
tesrs that great and revolution old army of the Tennessee, j lev will pay $25 for the thief.
ary changes in political organi that they knew how to meet Arrest and wire me. He
zations can ratrly l e settled the enemy iu the field, but were bought a ticket from Piano 10
except by the arbitrament of not able to be magnanimons to Caruth Switch. I hold warrant.
arm*. But when the snuggle a fallen foe.'' J. L. Monlien, sheriff Collin
is over, when the flame of bat-; county.
tie ha? ceaeed and the cioud of SheriflPe Notice. Streyed or stolen from the
war !i^* drifted away iet us undersigned at Nevada, Te*.,
have peace'-p^ace indeed a- McKinney, Tex., March d— Wednesday night, March 1,
in name. And let ns, Stolen March 6, sixty odd dol one dark brown horse, 7 years
!li« tictor*. -iv- who!« Urs and two notes, ono sign-d old, 16 12 bands higl'. tUr in
world an example of modera \yy Dolph Melton and the other
'ion by declaring that we are by Thomas Hughley. Ar-
in favor of perfect amt^at} to rest j^0[> Amonetr, about ly
all. thereby proving that we or 20 years old, 5 feet C inches pony mare. 9 or 10 yesrs old,
are equal to the demands high, weight about 105 pounds, 14 1 2 hands high, star in fore*
of war and peace L -t'hepeo heavy 6et, light complexion. ^ head, left hind foot white, tad-
pie ot tile fJois? a have no -XCUSe d3rk brown hair, little fuzzv ' n4 hkrnesa mitk« rnna
for saying that thev have mar ; mustache, had on new black , , T .. . '
tyrs in their midst, for the lead bat, new shoes and new bla<*k around neck. Liberal rewasv
rs, wi*ely Mrs of the rebellion are strong pantaloons, striped coat and 1 will be paid by J. F. t-rsoB
led itp *et to !ay disfran«-hi*ed than vegt, had on a cravat and scarf for recovery of stock, or in for-
th- cri^i- 'hey woul l be enfranchised, pin in it; very large nose and a raaticn about them. J. L
tusk oa one 6ide of his mouth, . Moulden, sheriff Collin county.
face, harness and saddle marks,
leather halter on; also one bay
I
it, ;
We must have every dollar of the immense stock in our store at Copeville
D AND OUT OF THE WAY INSIDE OF THIRTY DAYS
The people of Collin county can have the goods while tbey last at prices that mean a saving of hundreds of dollars to every family. You all know the large and fine stock carried by
These are the goods that we will sell you at far below cash cost if you come in time. THE STORE MUST BE VACATED in a short time and we are not in this line of business, having taken the stock in a trade aad
nothing shall stop the sale. SLAUGHTER! SLAUGHTER! SLAUGHTER! shall be the rule from the jump.
WHAT HAVE WE COT?
A full line of Groceries, A full line of Dry Goods and Notions,
*
A Alii line of Boots and Shoes, A full line of Hats and Caps.
A full line of Clothing, A full line of Hardware, Queensware
%
and Glassware, A full line of Saddlery and Harness.
EVERYTHING FOR FARM AND HOME. Special attention is called to the immense and seasonable stock of "Clothing and Shoes at your own figures. What you save makes yon well-to-do. Every farmer, aferr lady,
man in Collin county knows thi*. Then why not save from $40 to 160 on every $100 yon have to spend for necessaries and comforts. We ma it c os * out. You have t > have the goods, so let ns oome together and get the
We will be glad to see you, show yon the stock and give prices.
COPEVILLE, COLLIN COUNTY TEX.
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Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1893, newspaper, March 16, 1893; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191770/m1/1/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.