The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 5, 1886 Page: 3 of 4
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v, flDa
: ' .' 1 I
rasas
♦
JOSKIMI K. JOHNSON, l*h. li
1*
0,
21
1
L
n
narmacists and Druggists
!
PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS AMD
'utiH'ry, Kottjw, Comb* and Brtitlm, Toilet Artlclim. Stationery ol; i! .;flw
-klntlf, itaotigei*, Hhualtlw Hrm-if. Trtu->« >i, l.nillr*' Supporter* umlit Kim- /fin
•l.ot of
Tula I vott« rust in the pri mary
< ti'' iti« 94th f\. • tli«> ilif-
tuiidate*:
i >'Mt
j. .i.
ili-li i«
('o\
\v..lfc
•art Clerk
I; NI
i;>,u
TOw Public Ki'in rally U Invited to cull unit rxuiiunt- our •lock mid urn prlejS
bftforv uiirthunlnij We ure lien- In *<11 mid W 11 1, \« > J l.c iumK^i W
bv any Iiuum- in North Texan. itui rrviu rliiiioim ti<-i-urjitely compounded 1 \ in t -
ilane ut all hour*, tluy m itijurlit.
SWrftemember the l'lat-e JohiuMHi Hlitfk, ilml (lour. K. \V. for, Mqr. I \>>' <• o,
.. 11 "" 1 " - l.OI'kll ;
sheriff
Beck
Dowel!
Count \ i:iwk
WaddiU....
1 ftx (collector
Tavlor ... .
1*. .Vv, 1!
KiiiM
Matthews ..
1*1)7
30! I
MlMKiiiirl hii'ilii' Time Tal l« .
w km imil no
Matt .... ;: )!•.w.
Freight 1:4ft i*. *i.
ka*t holml.
Mttll. 10 A.M.
Freight 2:10 r. m.
F.uituiu.u. .\p nt.
\ 4 'all.
McLeai
j Surveyor
secretary of I lly rues.
a. i
II. & TV. It'y
Time Table.
ooinu koi'i ii
No. <t, Mail uiul Kxpreiw
No. 4, Kxpre*n
Avcominoilutlon
:i:62 a.M.
I: ir> i'. >i.
ui::ta a. M.
o. It, Kxpren* ....
* ** 11 ■ *■
uoimi mu'.tii.
...... a. II.
o. I, Mult ntul Kxprcpj ll:'£! r. m.
AiwomuiodalUui. 'i:4« r. m.
i^i ;mmii;ih . a^ftu.
fnma t> t win * > ■' ■ •' n f> t :■ <
111X9 A ai Cim | . IViwi'liA
Advertising P'tnim < !0Nj nu*i- St - *«l* ''I1.*. *
ilMUttOt* UUkj UC Ui**UD lut U MiW VOiilil
CO I NT Y A NNOCNC !•: > IK .NTS
Tax Collector.
We urc authorized to announce
Owen Matthew*.
Newt Taylor
John S. Hike.
W. K. Powell
as a candidate for Tax Collector.
Tax Assessor.
K. A. MeLeary
Milt P. Looknane.
as a candidate for Tax Assessor.
District Court Clerk.
VV. T. Cox
Wr. A. Hunipass
as a candidate tor District Clerk j
9
For She nil'.
Gabe Beck
J. S. Dowell.
as a candidate for Sheriff.
lTie chairman
each school district club in the I Treasurer ■—
county is requested to send at j Hurley
once to this office the number County Attorney
of vol. is ii presented by his
club. A full li.-^r of the names L, ••••••
;... ., , , , I{ei'l'i si.«iit!iftve -
ii convenient m preferable. 4elburne ....
Those jScUtleliien who a-Hi-i:, \\'i)>on
that i he prim.'iiy election re pre- j Straughau.
sel«t> niol.' Voter:- than tfle roll Navlor
Veiifiidi oi th<' *JiMh of May O)
••
the itHh of .lull • should ! <'
shown the falsehood of their as-
sertions.
Dl'.MOt'KAT Pi UI.ISINO t'o.
it. M, Hoard
Left !n>t
fin sday, the 3rd,
for New York to make his Fall
purchases, and begs leave to
V lily: Lot
of odds and end- in boot>
and shoes are l -in^ clo.-> d out
at J. Aron i>. Hit
say ii, his friends and custom-
rsih.it his ii11« of Dry Goods,
111 nitother place we
vote of the lale
t ion, from which a
lions may l e safely
The vote of all sort* wan 1775,
as shown b\ the reports from
the various boxes. Hagley re-
ceived (tie highest number of
votes and Cox the lowest nuni-
twr for candidates who had no
opposition. Hag ley fell short
of the total pull UiS votes, Cox
fdl short *J44; Wolfe wan short
ion. Waddill fell short 164.
la tin Sheriff's race in which
probably the most active work
was done the vote was short SV.
lu the collector's race whioll
was second in importance the
vote was US short. To acconot
for this, we must infer that
•i(IS i many men who voted in the
13iif) j primary voted only for dele-
gates. These numbered about
foo. Nearly another huudred
voted "single shol" licke
the sheriff's and colli
races. So that in rou
hers only about lftSO
votes cast can be set down for
the ringtail ticket. Many of
these will vote the ticket only
. 3a 1
.
. 3!)1
. 11'.io
. 1571
.1(537
tin;.
fh.r
371
370
Missouri Dupree and
Miss Mattie Kdwards. two
chaimingyoiiUM ladies of liiiis
b« ro, who have been visiiinu
t.lle Misses Doss', ret ill lied home
last Thur day, aft«*r a iw >
weeks' siay in our cily. There
were many sighs over their >le
pari ure, especially union,u I lie
youug men.
There will be a protracted
Itteetiug, to commence on the
7th of August, ai the Lower\
bridge on Kast Fork, under the
auspices of the Hev Wood
Harris.
Mrs. Molt, the uieiaphv nirian
healer, will reuuiiu in our « ity
untill Fall, at the Matthews
House.
See card of the Parlor Saloon.
This is one of the finest saloons
in Texas, and iueiits a liberal
patronage.
The trouble between Mexico
jited States Mill look
lue. We hope wise
will pitJvafl on both
that there may be no
bloodshed.
Gil Mm Site if
In J;ivei y J ieoai tment.
x. [outs.
For Sale liy MouutcuxUe A Co
Kemeiuber that the night for
iu part. Some of the Jugwumps paryer meeting at the Christian
tii'lis. etc., etc., will becoltlplcu.
i« . . ■ v il*.|Mirlnuttit. Ho ..|W. i ,l"'-v al" V"*.
County Trousuror.
Win. M. Uagley.
as a candidate for County
Treasurer.
County Surveyor.
M. 11 15 v ill".
For County Attorney.
VV. T. Beverly.
(i. ii. Smith.
Co unty Clerk.
Jos. VV. Waddill,
as a candidate for County Cl'k
County Judge.
J. A. L. Wolfe
as candidate for County Judge.
Justice Pcnco Prect. 1.
J. W. Gray
W. L. Saye.
.las. R. Gyugh,
as a candidate for J. P. Prect. 1.
Constublo Proeicct No. 4.
T. J. Hill.
I. R. Best.
Constable Prceinct 1.
Scott Phillips.
Andrew Atkinson.
Commissioner, Preeinot 1.
W. S. Coffee.
Richard Scalf,
as candidate for Commissioner,
Precinct No. 1.
A Call.
Oil the 'J 1 sl of AlljrilM lie i'l
will be a convention of dele
gales from all the school dis-
tricts in I 'oiumissioiiei s precinct
No. I.ai McKinne>. for llie pnr
pose of nominalimc a candidate
for Commissioner. Clubs should
also instruct tin ir deli- 'at- ■ a-
1
! (<• whether |he) de>ir<- Ui'iniita
lions for Justice of ilr Peac
and for Cotistaiih- in the Mc
k;niie\ preeinci, and for whom
to vote in case nominations arc
made.
D. C. Fmimmn.
Member of Ex-Coin. Collin Co.
Democracy, Precinct 1.
tW- • —*
I'l'h ailsliip is ['rii'ti<lslii|>,
but business i- .inoiln r tiling.
We are positive we can
you from three to the di
on ks\er\ suit you bu\.
V %/ k'
J. A koN i Bho.
To tin* r ii>lio.
Clothing, lloois and Shoes. No-!,luim to lo wt>11 Pll,Med with|church is chauaed from Wed
the results. We can say that nesday uight to Thurda.>
On this nights
I.. ,.| l.. |lui| l.i« pri.v , •' ' t'l'V 1.hv« tt fair elain. U.
,.f all Allimtoos.:""" 'oin-th or the votoi in tin.
K. of I,., a...! ovorvliod,- ,ta, 1 "■ ' l>o
will !«■ a- low a> Iho l..wo«l, -atisfactory. It is to the Colli).
You shouhl givo liiu. a.-all «ounty Hnnou-nu-y aUo.
Ix'l'or. uuikliw' your fall pin- l"' rHpreueutallve votu 11
! will be seen is short 154 votes.
The 10*21 votes cast in
your tall pur-
cliasi and see for yourself how
he will :-ell eveiTthiiiu-.
From Nevada.
Near Nevada, July 30, 'so.
Ei . Dk.mockat:
The primary is over with, and
as some might impiire why
there were no more votes polled
here than were, the reason was
Lurid Light nliitf.
Foil I'iliott, Tex., S I
•J. .\ vejy lieav) ihundei stoim |
visited this vicinity this after j
noon with nearly I\m inches oT
lain. V Mr. Goodwin, from
Taylor count} , with a drove of
horses m ar town, was struck by
lightning while in the herd.
His horse was killed instantly
and he, when found, w;in
thought to be dead, but on e\
animation showed i^ns of life.
The illtrent seems to have
struck oil the I i-llt side of his
t' i. I. -llig loi' Ii (he I'l-dlt
side ol his neck. ll;«ii across!
I' ' I' -d\. t ai i:i;i hi - li;tt and
clothing, leaving his ehest and
abdomen very badl} blistered,
lie is regaining consciousness'
ami is doing very well this ev en
ing and will likely recover
I ukuow ii.
N'inita, I. T.. Aug. *J. .\l oiu
0o'i lock yesterday morning the
horribly mutilated bod\ of an
unknow ii w as 11 iiind si i • w aloMu
; tIn* Missouri Pacific lailwav '
j track at Blue Jacket water lank
| lia\ iinr been run over by a pa-s
Summer Goods
Must Go.
\\ e woufd not impose on voii this
This Hot Weather
A . to invite you to a tie at our house without it had
its meriis. We are desirous of closing out everything
in Summer <food-, and will now open a sale that will
more 11;111 Jie iif\ \ <u in attending. We would rather
dispose ill lliese . i i>i|s a( a
Very Low Figure !
tny t rain during I lie night. he
\\ as a \ oiiug man. appai
this : there was a name on the ticket
race maybe set down as the i a delegate to the countv con
highest hope of the third-term tl'n' wns brought before
cliroiii. lo t4... .IhhiIi of Mr*. Wil ,i. k t out of the 1775 tlu-y l.av, """,ourt
W
i I'l
sorrv to be called to
some
time ago. Therefore \si
too much respect for
';il1 -d i i ". ol this county, tigured up. To an outsider it have
lb i mi..in child but a few days looks as though the boys on Democracy to vote a ticket that
old died and was buried with
lite mother She leaves bereav-
ceasei I
ellt|y alioIII tweiil) ) ears ol a;
and was dressed as a labor-i
jlle had in* doubt been waiting
at the tank to get on some train
and pi rhaps fell asleep on the
track Nothing could be roipul
on the b.i|\ to iibmiifv it, and
il was lullied at the side < f tlie
I rack u h> i e i he tra.i • d \ w e en
acted. This calls lo mind the
(indium of a body in tIn pond
•Olll three
igo. i nis was thought
than
crow it
u \
lie
thai u
III ov el
.11"
that wt
I iti w hen I Iii ■ v Sim- t hest
may attract a big
largains. we
tS I I! s' > 11 II l| I s! IIII III I' I
Ml
20 Per Cent Less
i... I W.i^ (Aorte saving success j j() |1UV,. j,,.,.,, ?l maM w)l(, \SiM
to the Dhmoi'IUI'and the 1'arm :miu.,h r«d and thrown in lie-
•p j ers and Laborers ticket. ! .M)lul ,Mlt mjl„
it was
save
llarfl
The Democrat Job Office gets
■ up the prettiest job work iu the
city at the lowest living prices.
as In
I |e wa
Commissioner Precinct 3.
J. M. Graves.
11 '."KM- ^P-I^?<'",SS5!S5
i) 1ST. A N NO I N t"KM ENTS.
For District Judge.
H. O. Head
M. H. Garnet t.
as n candidate for Dist. Judge.
Desirnhle Properly for Sale.
I see an article in the Dkmo
uat of the •J'Jd inst from John
Wilson, stating that he (Wil-
son* had left the Methodist
church and had been received
into the Church of (tod, and
that said Wilson was fully au-
thorised to perform all of the
functions of the said Chiii'-h of'
God.
1 desire to say iliat said \N'i!
son has not been receive i into
the said Church of God, asi
above stated, neither is lie au-
thorized to administer any of
tin- functions of said church.
Nor will we be held to account
for the acts of the said Wilson.
Isaac VV. Howaiik.
July liOth, ItfSO.
.1 list For Fun !
Try some comic pictures
made at Morgan's Picture < * a 1 -
lery.
Prof. William Windsor, L.L.
D , Phrenologist, is in the city .. .
and has an office at Mrs. Ster- 1 "
tho other side of the fence! would have any such a man on ,llll,llll^ ,,, u lM,u, ,,,
might see how the cat had it jl''s n nn is it weweiedis |.l( t|1(l ^UM„, i,|;u.,. :v)
-d hie band and children and a .jumped. But, of course, they f^vill c*° ' " W ♦ Ill,K '"! years n.uo. I'his wa
large circle ol sorrowing rela will have to run the race
tion> and Irieiids behind. She through, and gracefully stepj
w as buried ut the Johnson laui-! down and out in November. ! A Votku
i 1 \ buryiiu; ground, live miles —. — ♦ ^ .
easi of Mckiiiiiey, on Tuesday Puopkhtv fou Sai.k.—My
last. Our warmest sympathy i house and lot, about five blocks . - - _ , . ...
• • . ,, i i .. , .i .1- city at the lowest living prices. Actoi> of • haraci. i p.- i t a id
is tendered to the bereaved south of the public square, j ._ — —- Cm. dian, mu<t b- clmsiantlx
household. good water and outbuildings.: Dreamer Tennyson is dis-i,M. di,. watch forgarmeuts which
i on't in tk Also a small farm of 3S acres' turbed and angry because push ; will appropi iati l\ and pictni
mile south of town. A in« «' pital immoses to invade ■ ,.Siiuel\ se, «.|V tlieir parts, and
his Isle of Wight with the iron conseijuenlly spend a considei
i able portion of their time look
nroiiuh the slocks of sec
l iiau form'i pi i< . \\
voii <'all now. You -
are
not ^oing to disappoint
liatI hav <>
pond.
shrouded iu mystery,
could Hot be identified,
buried there.
m
of tic amount of *7.r><) suits
w hich are sold at J. Aron A;
one nute s< nit li or town,
house and lot near the square.
Uro'
Those wishing to secure a good
bargain now is tho time. Terms
Vus Alice M( K-inney, a Mc- • msyt pK'j'KK Ti'RBlT,
kimity lai. d young lady, but McKinney, Texas.
now residing in Bon ham, is
dow n mi a visit to friends. She , \ Cull By the Hxecutlvc Com*
is a welcome visitor to our town. enlttee Collin Co. Democrat?.
prop
NVigli
horse and road.
Gentlemen's Clothing
v; •
Iiei ce|ii less ilian former prices.
inir throuuli the slot
ot.an 8 apruguo -....rco , , , , T1„.v
picture In tho Pan* «. on tl.n. , , |,„.a|itf,., ,|„-\
-ear—It u t -..lvo foet an.l '•! |ikt1| :
ii 'M„ '""lK !'"*. i.jI in hIn■ 11 (lal-iuonlM its llu*y .1.-
salle dTionneur,' on the line n;n..,. .. i..i.
We alw ays have the goods to ! The following named persons
buck u Over five thousand are requested to call on the
sails w ill be sold to make room 1 members of their respective
for fall clothing at J. Aron A clubs, and all others who are
linn willing to give, for such contri-
Monill .lohuso" to oltjrled— 1,mi""s l,h"y ""'J' d'""
not Caul}- .lu.lgf yol, bllt | p.«''d to mako lo a fund to de-
father, llr
ad v<
•out of i 10 fray the expenses of the present
pound girl at hi* honao ha* not I a«'«unte eollect-
his lii-u.l ^oing round and round. I'l1 h®uM the
Moll,or ami ,-liild doing woli, | ^asurer, John Johnson, Jr., at
but tho lail,.,.- not doing so aoll. I "s ottr1}' u'h,>' "s P« ">'e. As
lb- doctui'i soon! lo know which oiubs as possible will
- Iho boys ho is. i pon i'b'aHo nond in their contnbu-
Iho Wio.lo ail things nr.- more b>' August 7th.
, . i ,, , It. I). HU'kiuftn, Nutp Vernon,
ll""' lmei'> - j.iru,ii>,e,
Mr*. Jaiuos Check I,a,- gone
to Eureka Springs for a short, "\v. ii. Buchanan,
slay Jim will be a widower ( Oliver MuMunn,
time being. ' ,T
rett's, west of the postollicc.
lie will give a grand course of Aron «.V llro.'s.
lectures in McKiuney next week
[which will be duly announced.
| Phrenological examinations
! given daily.
i'oiu Norn mil,
A clearing sale in vests at J. T. t.\ Mmti«,
I >. W. I'uoe,
W. A. Sh ol ton,
1 have for sale my
hol SK AND LOT,
two blocks ffotn the public ||,.|io!
square. Good water and out | If you want to ha\ e some fun
houses and everything iu fine go to Morgan's Picture Gallery
condition. Price, $8000. Part | and have some comic pictures
cash and balance on easy taken.
Collin's first bale of cotton,
Also my . , , . ... .
MITSINKSS iioi.'SK , was lu-ougln in August 4th. by
opposite the Foote House, j <*• J. Courtney, fiom the west
Price, *1800. Part cash and1 em part of Un-
balance on easy terms.
Saturday morning.
7.. Illekmnn.
Henry Itoltins,
I.on t'cilon,
J. II. I 'ttiopbclt,
J. 1'. l>otrton,
Hugh Aston,
•lame* Duncan,
It. P. Totupklna,
W. W. < hiipiiinn,
Henry Kendrlck,
J.N. Htaiidlfar,
W. 11. Chamberi,
T. J. Krlckiion,
John SnIcier,
Jim McCreary,
II. H. Culloway,
Henry HulT,
I.ew I^win,
T. F. Donnell,
J.T.i hauibera,
A. H. Grave*,
GKO. HOWKLI...
Postofflce address, San Diego,
California.
LETT Kit 1.1ST.
county. The
bale weighed r 5<5 pounds and
classed «iriet middling, and
sold to Collin County Dry
Goods Company at 8:90. There
was a premium of made
up by the merchants and peo-
List of letters remaining in the j pl(, of tho rity Mr Courtnev
post-offli c at XIi-Kinnev for M.C J tllM ,.m„t „f
week ending July Jlst, IKSu, , ,
which, if not called for in four iosl thrif ty and energetic
weeks, will be sent to the dead farmers. We wish him great
letter office at Washington, | success.
D. C.
Bass, Crawford
Berry, Millard
Cannady, Charley
Catt, Joe
Cline, T T
Dempsey, Lark
Kndallv, W T
Hinsoii. H L
Jones, Jacob
Moore, Kmeline
McKnight, VVm M
McWhorter, VV H
C'anh Will \ our Eyes!
A clearing sale which begun for old Collin's farmers.
.August 1st in clothing at J.
i Aron & Bro's, will surpass any
' thing ever done in McKinney.
Come and see.
Hhlnans, Thos
Watson,
Miss
S
K («)
Letters from Hack berry rind
other points, also a card from
' D. W. Pace and other matter
isent in for this week has been
crowded out but will appi ar
i iu our next Issue.
Mi ses Lela I ayler and Lula ' Miiur.
. . L . . W. i,'. Stanford.
Nay lor. wlio spent several days w. Holder
in our c ity last week, returned Tom Wilson,
to their home in Millwood last j Allen,
H. .VI. Scott,
J. W. Shook.
, . , J. II Keen.
jso trouble lor any one to k. m.Trimble.
own a good suit if you will calli Jim Newman,
on J. Aron & Bro. ! R«*f* le,
m . -n 1 J. T. Melton.
John Berry Cox is out with In addition to the above nam-
his force chopping out his crop ed gentlemen, who are expected
for tin: Inst, time this season, i to serve on the Financial Com-
the dry weather has cut the j niittee throughout the cam-
crop short and his force is now pnigri,it is requested that some
trying to finish what is left, j gentleman will act for each
John B. has a good working school district iti which no ap-
force- male, female and other- pointmeiit has been made. The
wise. M t t 1 ('0,nmittee had no list at hand
Motheis stop sewing and look reference at its meeting and
at the children's suits which ' notild not locate all the districts
are oil red at half price at J..« to name persons within
Aron & Bros. (their bounds to act on the com-
—T jmittee. Prompt aciion is in
ihreo uhw bales of cotton on foy the committee.
well- brought in ou \ ednesday TjlogH wjj0 oppose us will lose
no time to secure our defeat.
and exertions and sacrifices are
The best stock of stationary 1 the price of victory. We have
in the city at the Democrat Job nothing to fear if we do our
Office. whole duty in the present cam
paign.
Thanks to l«;. W. Kirkputrick By ordei of the Executive
for a nice sample of fruits laid Committee of the Collin Conn-
on the editors table. CiMue, ty Democracy.
John T. Mki.TON, Ch'm.
and in the center of the best
panel. Bouiiat told him that he
ought to have the medal, but
wouldn't get, it.
Ivlwin P. Whipple was bur
ied on the thirty ninth nnnivcr
sary of his marriage day, and
cofliu rested iu the same parlor
where the marriage ceiemonv
had been celebrated, as the
home of their wedded life was I
that of Mrs. Whipple before
her marriage.
i sire. John Dillon, when in tin
height of his popularity, used
to be noted for the extravagant
and absurd suits lie would wcui
as the heroes of farce and low
cilined\ It was observed that
he would never essay a new
rharitctei of the mo<I> iii eco-n
trie order without introdiiciug
to the public a new ami *i;irt
ling suit. His fellow comedian-
were somewhat envious of his
! talent for evolving low • • ■ 111e• I>
; clothes, but Dillon was not com
jmuuicative on the subject. A
Ardinger 8c Co.
NKW
mM
\D\ K
t a vir i vuv & Co
PRINttHS HOLLERS
SIvM KNTS
324Bn'l 320 Poarl St., Mow YorK.
«ii!' Hi;M FOR CLUCl. LAlt.
00 NO MORE WHITEWASHING
PLASTIC PAINT
LKGAL DlltKCToUY.
<.eu. li. hmitu,
\ I" rou N K V AT - L A W.
M
• nlli I- n\t>r I.
KINNK1 ,
I . S'fH Home'*.
TBX.
lion's cage. The
very safe banker.
,, .. , friend, however, saw him follow
I ezon,the l' retich lion tamer, (l ij-u key one day w hose low< i
keeps his money in a box in Ins ; |j„,i,s were clad in inn ticulai U
' •" lion makes a gaudy garments, with the result
i that he saw Dillon take the
, . colored youth into a clothing
A writer says that ''Matthew H|un> H'h„|in,
. splice, they issued. Dillon carry
ing a bundle undei his arm and
vs the African swell wearing a
pair of trousers somewhat le>-
must:j gaudy and fanciful than
*. it Im* Ivml vo i ii. ij ii f<r filoi oi'l *'
0< |n • ii'l, m• |i',ir i it* -in rlt
MA I \W Ut, IIA /|1 l'l.\io
Hf \D I'l i. r. ■ ^Wi.nrr, llnDD*,. r, VM
Wrt^lGii^f ri Avi* I' it id* Iplibi • *i
I'ltK I•; <>!•'
Burnham's
Arnold is tlie most astonished
y,'
which he • is over-looked
man in america to day,
adds: "The unanimit
tin
of this week. It speaks well
often, Kirk, we are always glad
to s e you.
Miss JKsnnie Barnes, of near .gtorm and
A clearing «aie in pants at J.: Hock Hill, is visiting in the city : in
Go to John D. Page for Fire,
Accident [
both press and public
prove startling to him to say;! i,"""pr.ipe'rt v'
tin-least. 'Sweetnessand Light 1 1
was good for one trip only." m-m*m
■ . rn ■> m ■ ! Myntt rliius Flint.
When John Lord, the histor-•
iau, was examined for ordina Piano, Aug. 'i. News reach
tion he was asked by a disciple ' ed here yesterday that a man
ar Dr. Emmons: "Are you • was_ found dead lying in a skit t
willing to be damned for the of timber near Muddy ('reek,
glory of God?'' His answer! about woven miles southeast of
came with the force of an unex-1 Piano. It was learned to da>
pected cannon-shot, "No; out I that the man was a laborer on
am willing you should." lie; the Santa Ko extension \
did not get ordained. check iu favor Mai tin Johnson
' ' "• • •* ■ ! for was found on his person.
During a thunderstorm at worU llull,, OI1 lh„ UulT, t.V.I
New Richmond, Wis,, two thu | ,,mdo and Santa Ke Kail way. 1
nderbolt went through the pil ! mttrk^ of violence were di^
low of a woman, one on each j (.,,Vf.r,.(i ,,n |,jN i„„|v, and opin
side of her head. Her hair; j.msdjfTera,. to how he to
his death. A newly dug grave
was found about three ouarters
of a mile distant from trie spot
where this man la \. and it is a I
together a my rry w het her t hii-
grave was intended fori In.1 man
Upward ' found or not
l.M
iM'
rrk i'.
I
I til rn Int in llros., \urK, I'll.
PAKkHK'S TONIC
\ I * 111'e !- .unity Medicine
that Nevei lutoxicateM.
IIISCl \ A Co.,
I(>M William Si New N'ork.
Si,lit li-, lirujf/e' "> 1 urn* ukiuim ul
< Mil! I 'nihil
A HI iiii'luI'll >1 ♦ 111i'iiI V\ urh I'nr
YOUNG AN3 MiDOLfc A6tD MEN.
Oltl\ A! I > "lilit, I'ov) I'uiil,
ii.luhikativi Ml'l.l: i
• i.11 * < HI i<i II w.s. iritoui
<111 Iti'II Ac NI'ltOLKI,
ATTORNKYS AT LAW,
MeKimiiw, - TaiM.
Mmn'V limiH'il lor ti-ruiH trniu ona lo
iivi M il-, it niti-ri'M from s to 11 pw
fi'tii. \ i-iitlnr'* I icn not I'M purcbaMu at
lui.' ii i- 11 oriiy for mtvniu'o*. Ijudi
1 >>I l«lll ami ...III |,|| I'llllillllNlllon. town
lui - lor -ul)., >luf||iiif(H, HtoreR, otllwM
.'.ml Ini'iiiM to n ut. \otnn work huajk^-
' il io. i Klin, in < oriii>r ut Morrow lllooh.
V . ||. II.NKI.N1, J. M. nuNMlA.
Jenkins 6c Pearson,
A l"|"' VN-AT.LAW.
Jenkins Wilson,
I.AMlAOBNTg,
Mi'h IN \ KY, - - - TKXAS.
I'l- II. .li'tiMim, of iIi*. iiliovtt flnu,
yi iu> i'X|nrti.'nc ' In
KIOW THYSELF.
was singed, her head and shoul-
ders burned, and both eyeballs
so blistered that she will be to
tally blind. ^ ^
Labor Mult cm.
Pittsburi
tollft I'lt f
* i;i Mho, I rr rn
Pittsburg, Aug. :t. I'
of 600 puddling furnaces are
now on double turn in this city,
or nearly 300 more than iu the
monthSof August last year.
The nail market is getting over-
|t is only the fool who «ets
triad in political canvasses.
The man who can't give and
take in heated times should
(.rent meilleiil work on iiiiiulinoit
I ; li'iuhf•• I ■ Im lly KM
lii,|i , flr ii,«n r«. li'H'Iti
V'Hltf, .10 1 th« illlnH I Jfwrlin r Wfltlmr ff''*)l
iri'li . I. |t>Ml -'I' •' «">•■ '■ V lnH'll fill Mllfl IK..I
y,nt K, ri I ' ll'- hk * • <«"<1 >•>•! Il ">fil«?fi
|>r> #i.rl|.!l il" fti! ill « Ul ii.l *:Urt ut .I -«
,f .liMi ii. *lii«lil'' f in I
lit* mid.«r , i "ri'-'K « ft.r 'ft ) r«i si. I,
1> np\*r t* f in f ■-1J I,, tli - ! .( r )«j,,
j,.',) i-i><' (nrf> * louivl in l ' )illlnl ffelir'l
mwdln ««i-" -"i • r- full «t i. .rn uwin. t«.
I> n liitrr orli III in-rjr -i )t« H an mif ah*
work x.il. I In tlu« cn.uiiWj f- i «r I lie money
will li* H-fuml!" 1 in •.* • rv imtwi' I'rH.- unty
|: Oilif mall. |* Hi«i,i illiolnUltr n.iwiii|i'o>|ii
rrM) l" iiv **I Srn'l io* liulil tn*.lm «*r>l
nl Hi., niitii ir lijf il)> .S«l,j««l M.-.ll.nl Aa>" i*
lion. Wi Ul'' iwmUlHlt i>f Uv II.hi I' S
lllMrll *111 Iilowimii lllBtWM • >r 111- I. > r,l Ih.
... - , — , i . rsmiii' T l« r' -i 'i- fuilr iWniridl
stocked and prices are s« low sUn ftt home antl quarrel with
his" mother in-law. Politics ,l,W.: «o:f,-.11'r
will If I'l hot. lieolllu will 11 ii i'l tl II 1i. ok, . f l.if. i •« mi n,. ,.vl
1 ♦ 4. ♦ I ilUH h"-"'! ! h.t I tu*,' 1 III I i.o|«'i
for their favorites and souie ,.r, . * , i, • on. ■ -n-i
one's favorite w ill neeensaiily V ? t < ,«... ,«. n
be defeated. Hut while this is ,,r "r
true iioliticsl canvasses should ti.-h.i.. - «f i.if- ii i.ri, am iwrn*
. | . . Xtrnii"* fin rwr* .1 | hvi ht.ildv I •
riovor iw ma<lt5 the orwihion ror tf vr***
sourness and personal bicker- '•>
ing. I ndei all circumstances
let us rememlier that people
can really differ and still all
parties be geutleinen and hon-
est in their opinions
Inivitig yi.iiri. I'Xiii-rlcnoi' In
at ultoatlan
< itun brniii'li or luiHiiiwiia. 4 y
Mh.llllll I \\ . ll.|| \H4tS. JIIII.V .1. JKNim.
JIIIINSOS « .ll'NKINM,
A I 'l l >3t X i :\ N-AT-LAW
NcKI.NNKl . TKXA.S.
W ill prm liitr In Mtno> mid Fwiinl
• otiri#, -|icfiHl 11 rt**iition to vxtnla.
Inif mil |i. r .'i lliitf I.unit I IIIm.
Moiii'V 1 o limn on ioiik «r uliort tlOM.
g*j- oiiici- i j, st«iri in Johnaoa
llMll-l, a-ly
II. < '. M A< ll w Liiw f 'nrd
l will In- |ilfu.<«*«| to ri'celvi' ail liinlnMI
phii l it In 111 y lutiiU, milt will glvi Ih*
-ami |iroiu|i( niii iitioii,
Vn> ruviimliy my rrli nil* hiiii aci|ttftllk
lain i • iii tliroivjiiK llll8ini*«H lOtO BIT
linntj* will In* ilulv n|'i>ri rlalMl.
H. V. MACK.
< >1111 k I 1 r i iloor nt head of HilrwiT
In .lulitnioii lilock.
that several firms have refused
all orders and will shut down
in a few days. The demand
for muck Iron is so great that
every bar coal be used if every
pudalinK furnace wasjto double
time. There was more iron and
steel made in this mouth than
in any month during ths past
eight years. The metal trade is
very brisk, there now being but
two furnaces idle. The whole
t of metal made in seven
David Dys,
THE DKNTIST !
Me K IN NTS Y, TEX.
1 .old tilling* a |'fi'ialliy.
Artificial tri'th iiiA«rtni on gold tusU
riititn*r nr t-«UiUold plate*. 5-ly
'lINtftil
'•for "f «i
Inw Uvi&i'
months of this year will exceed
the output for the correspond
riclMo:<" Ki I-lf« will m
IHtr.-m <U.),li. " ill"!
innawi
Asliiww 11 • i'"ni ;>
W It l« k r, S ( II..I.B
.Van «liii if ItONMiiillliI oy nil n
.|ii|rlnir . ;• W1.1 i' |*rw n . I hrout
I.- .(••xa- llull - , t Ih i)
..tlirr • l.vsi ,«ii. * «|*.nlO, Mm h li
ili«f (
man -
mil
Ar
ifftaiH'.'
f , l!ilf.<
(W Hf.
B>.<t<ia
"•a«s r -
m i ,<hati
ill f nil
•l«it Mir
line last year by over'fiftv- The only way to save the ris
" tons. Mills ing generation from becoming a
oner two race of drunkards, is to prohib-
addition it the manufacture and sale of Monarch Saloon
[alcoholic drinks
••f ll* w
'-Iiir;j - ■;-■ 'iht--- ■ 1* — •>*• -ir- '-)--.-i --il Mm. m ^^ianKi1
We call the attention of our
readers to the mlveitisemeut < f
A. L. Cole, proprietor of the
in another
To Invent in Krai EstateSeeatft*
Ilea wltli perfect title.
.!OII!N«ON Jk. JKNKXMIi
A t tomcys-ftt-Law,
•lonliMon Uloi'k, McKlnnay,
''0>kvMH
For Hale Cheap*
A wood Honey K*tractor
AmerlMin Frame can be
a very low I "rice.
11
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Mack, H. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 5, 1886, newspaper, August 5, 1886; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191471/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.