The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1890 Page: 4 of 4
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ISGELLANY;
Our WaHlilugton Letter.
(From our regular CorreapoDdent.)
Wasiiijnutom, Jan. 28, 1890.
There la *v«ry indication tliat I " government oHion two
the heated debates over race
troubles iu the South will con-
tinue fer the rest of this session
to Intermittently occupy the
lime of the senate. Neither
side seems willing to permit it
to die.
down by General Sickles. lliillot Reform Speeches.
In the room now occupied by i
Mr. Blaine,came Payne to make 1 ^ nder the present s^dieiu,
his desperate attempt to assas suid he (Senator 1< ussett), "the
striate Secretary Seward. W10™"* who < «' rt*ud
Deaths have occurred there by UP°® heeler who
the dozen. While it was occu-! cun ,vad' lf/°" h,ad ®vl\a
voce system the deaf and dumb
clerks died at their desks. Of n,en "WW*'* if y°u ll!,d
a system of voting by raising
hands many an old soldier
<°ouid not vote. You can lind
A Picture of Death.
sultrv summer nights (juiteau
skulked under the great trees
in front <>f the mansion waiting
for a chance to assassinate j ^.jections to any system. Uo\.
Garfield. Mr. Blaine laughed U8 trom a road to a
Mr. George would be j at this ,alk ()f 11 house,' t oNM,a,h',u a 8(lu|rrel
no more contented to hear the u,,d wil,lin !l f*w months of lm°! aml ,inaUv up a tle*'
'
1,9 .A
last of it, than would Mr. In-
gulls.
Every observer not ires Sena
tor ingalls' growing popularity
with the rauk and lile of his
party. To-day the Kansas
senator's mail is larger than
that of any other member
of congress. For a few days
after his last fiery speech his
mail reached nearly one
thousand letters a day, and as
an ayerage it is over two hun-
dred letters a day. The fact is
that Senator Ingalls has a
stronger hold upon people out-
side of his own state than any
senator since John A. Logan.
To a considerable extent he
has inherited Logan's pension
business. Logan used to be
called upon by soldiers from
Maine to Califonia to aid them
in obtaining their rights be-
fore the pension bureau. With
him it became au enormous
but thoroughly systematized
work. With Mr. Ingalls it is,
of course, considerable smaller,
but still it would be appalling-
ly large to lazy men.
The amount of labor attach-
ed to so much correspondence
is hardly appreciated. The
replies must be careful,
considerate, and absolutely
correct in the information con-
veyed. Mr. Iugalls is just the
man for such a business. His
lean soul reveals in details.
In debate he is always watch
ing for trifles. Any inaccura-
cy of quotation; any slip as to
facts, and presto, down he
comes.
In his life, Mr. Ingalls is the
personification of organized
order. His naturally nervous
and over-nice temperament is
never allowed to interfere with
business. Everything is sub
ordinate to his ambition to suc-
ceed in public life, He is not,
even in private life, on the best
of terms with his neighbors,
but he does not appear to care
a rap about that. He lunches
oil bread and milk or an oys-
ter stew in the Senate restau-
rand alone with just as much
pleasure, apparently, as he
would with a crowd of friends,
lie is all business. He assures
his democratic opponents that
he will keep an eye on them,
and be guarantees to the Civil
Service commission his undy-
ing contempt. He makes no
disguise of his dielike for
President Harrison, just as be
confessed to a personal loath-
ing (oward President Cleve-
land. His likes and dislikes
areas lurid as Bob Ingersull's
are.
Speaker Reed is bored to
death by a thousand people.
The newspaper men are con-
tinually lying in wait f: r him
iu unexpected places, ready to
fall upuu him and force dark
secrets from his pallid lips.
The members of the bous^ look
upon him as fair game. In his
struggle to escape, Mr.
has practically retirftf from
jp ihh ies. ~ He has not
been shaved in the House bar
ber shop since he was elect-
ed Speaker. Instead of going
to the House restaurant for
lunch, as he did formerly with-
out fail, being a heavy eater,
he now lias a lunch sent to him
in u committee room or in his
own room, lie comes into the
house with a rush, and departs
hastily to escape the mob.
The old gossip about the
hard luck of the Seward man-
sion, that was resurrected
w hen Secretary Hlaine leased
it, is again revived by the
death of Walker Blaine. It
goes without saying that Long-
fellow's hues about houses
wherein men have lived aud
died being haunted houses, is
but the ghosts about the
Seward mansion are more
us than those associu-
with eveu older houses,
itt many paned wjadyws
the lliitation was commenced
that resulted in the famous
Barton Key tragedy, and just
in front or the great vesti
bale the vktiw wm hot
signing ihe lease his sou lies
dead iu the old mansion, And
there was something uncanny
in the death. It came without
warning when the doctors had
mistaken it for the return of
health, and he died without a
word, with his sisters calmly |
chatting by his side.
The officers of the Pan Amer-
ican congress claim that the
conference is already showing
good fruits in stimulating in-
terest in the South aud Central
American countries. The del-
egates have been consulted by
many manufacturers as to the
goods most likely to meet a
ready market in the southern
republics, and how to exactly
adapt their products to the ne-
cessities of the location. A
good many men have come be-
fore the conference with spec-
ial plans for improving South-
ern roads, shipping aud mining
interests. A large proportion
of those promotors represent
leading American business
houses, and the number of
cranks with visionary schemes
have been few.
The lark came up to meet
the sun and carol forth his lay;
the farmer's son took down his
gun and at him blazed away.
The busy bee arose at live and
hummed the meadows o'er;
the farmer's wife went for his
hive and robbed him of his
store. The little ant rose early,
too, his labors to begin; the
greedy sparrow that way llew
and took his untship iu. O,
birds and bees and ants be
wise, in proverbs take no stock
—like men refuse from bed to
rise, till half past eight, o'clock.
—Exchange.
It's Unlucky.
path aud finally up a
—| laughter |—where 1 wish he
wouldsta>."—(Great laughter.|
Ex-Secretary ruin-'uUd said
that all knew how it was when
they went to the polls.
"Suppose we have an idea
we tvouid like to vote against
member of our party.
We all, as a rule, are accus-
tomed to make our ballots at
the polls from gome man who is
a good party worker. Even the
most independent of us would
not like to have that man know
that we have not voted the par-
ty ticket. This is as true of
the farmer as the city man.
The farmer has a store where
he gets his ballot. If he wish-
es to change his politics it will
almost certainly change all the
social relations of his life."
The speaker believed that if
the farmers of New York state
could cast a perfectly fair bal-
lot, a perfectly secret ballot,
the democratic party would be
the gainer. As to the details
—the lesser objections—they
could easily be remedied.
Henry George received an
ovation. "My farewell ad-
dress," said he, "will be brief.
Whether Gov. Hill signs that
bill or not I care not. I regard
it as the most important bill
now before the legislature.
But 1 would a little rather it
would be passed over his veto
than with his sonsent." [Ap-
plause.]
The speaker said that he
went to Boston to see the work-
ings of the Australian ballot
system. The polls were like
parlors. He knew then that it
was only a little time wheu the
Australian system would be the
American system,
"That Gov. Hill," said he,
"should oppose this bill was
natural. He was the product of
a corrupt ballot. Would such a
man as Hill be governor of
How beautiful is
The tired nerve
become insensible to
the sorrow of
death 1
have
p in; l
parting
is over; consciousness is un-
folded iu sleep ; angel lu!labys
fill the dreaming soul with a
soft melody of bliss. And now
so gmtly, so very gently, the
spirit
and
iseases
re
S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889,
Highest of all m Leavening Power.
OF
withdrawing
itss
from its environment of matter
from the old w orn-out body—
inward through the extremes,
and outward through the spir
ltual brain. What a wonder-
ful change is this! They are
there, the loved ones appointed
to be present at the second
birth uud receive the newly
born spirit. How carefully
they watch its reorganization
just above thestill body. How
eagerly the}' note its first indi-
cation of consciousness. If en-
feebled with a long illness, the
spirit sympathizing with its
earthly condition may require
rest for many days as we
measure time, ere it comes to a
consciousness of the great
change. In all this, how beau-
tiful ! The bud expanding into
the full blown rose is not more
so. What a delightful study
it must be to those upon tears
of sympathy for mourning
friends here. To many of us
that glorious change is near at
hand,—Exchange.
The man who has not eu-
counered misfortunes is not 011
speaking acquaintance with
hinisef. It is the hard licks of
life that bring us to know our-
selves as we reallv are.
JxumbagQ
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Dfs. Belts & Bells A8#
WANTED
MEDICAL-DISPENSARY,
825 Main street, • - - ■ - Dallas, Tex.
Ollltie koura 0 a. m ioMp. hi. All coin-!
munlcatloue rtrietly eoi.ildciiliul.
t'OU THK TREATMENT OF
Nervous,Chronic and Special Diseases
t'
, ,tfAStS
O K
0 9„ofrt|S
L'
|H .
■p^
lump" crowlflm (
iere lunoiri
"the
crowning
LIFE WORK"
of thogood "ou> Dooroa" til* "New
und CoMl'LKTK ItwaiiT Hook uml j>
i'iiym' ian." Tho most iiM'ful, vnhiiitiio, ami
imm.1 KvlllttK >"">!( tu Auterine. Our term* to
wntii uri' an Jargc. tliut aitenta living u great
ttixiuucu (rum liulruit, Kt't l«x>ka clu-upcr niut
make mure than by working for houses near
Uinta. Mention this vapor.
F. B. DICKERSON A CO., Detroit, Mich.
s. w. Lath u m.
trade
mark
To be struck by lightning 011
Monday.
To sit 011 a buzz saw in uto empire state ii it were not
tion on Friday. ' f°r a corrupt ballot (, Answer
To break the mirror yom me •
wife's mother gave ht-r. ' audience yelled No.
To fall dowu stiiirs with tlir enthusiastically, and Mr.
parlor stove on Thursday. 1 George w'eut 011 to denounce the
For 18 Months.
UtchfloM, K11111., Nov. 27, IKS*.
I auflVrt'd IS nvnthn with juilus In tho small
of tho bank; jironouncii! lncurtiMo by yliy-
lloluim; coullufil to lioiui' moat of tho time,
tit. Jacobs Oil coraplatcly curru mo. Su ro-
turu of palu In * yenrs
I KVI P. MANSFIELD.
Sovrrnl Your*.
Klnora, lud., Auk. li, 198a.
I FUfftred acToral yi-ar* with pain In th«
Nn-fc: was cllri'cl by ouo bottle of St. .lacoli*
Oil; have had no return, JullN H.'C'A?'.
Stltrli In Back.
Aberdeen, D. T. Sept., 26, ISnS.
Buffered several yoars with i hmulc titeh
In tho back; wa.t given upby docton. Two
DOttlu* of bt. Jacobs oil cured mo.
IIEHMAN SCHWAYOKL.
LUMBAGO IS jy
TLYandJERM$^5
Cured i by
| (r <k
TaSro.MD ."faEHAS-A-YflOEiaa.
Work iu city or com .try.
Leave orders at Wilson's res
taurant, McKiuney, Tex.
Utfad/
ifth 0 Mallei.
Tb® Ho hrt- C Uvwr u«vt'vd<
nc« Cuiun or. lal
Drs. lletts it Helm nro r«>giiliir firntl- i
nates of luedlrlne tun! niir^erv, wl ose
llft'-loriK experience, jiru lical method '
of treatment and pute tnedlelnea insure
speedy and permanent eutex In all prl- !
vate matter,chronic nervous and special 1
tliBetifif h.
YOU NO A1KN—Middle-ngmi and old,
sineie or uiarrlid, and all wii© sutler
wltn lost manhood, nervous debility.
Kpermatoirhoea, seminal losses, tie.xu'al
decay, lailliaK memory, slun'tud devel-
opment. lack of energy, impoverished
mood, impedimenta to marriage; also
blood and haiii disease, syphilis, erup
tlons, bone pains, swellings, ulcers, ef-
fects of mercury, kidney and bladder htsinkss cni.r.KOKH-OkM. ixwt
troubles, weak back, burning urine, in- M"? ''W!' " HVu'h. "!•'! '!>«> ■
continence, gonorrhoea, gleet, strict- i«k,.'.'imedal.mmsic
ure, receive searching treatment, t1 r't.'.1 "j.","1'r.*:*'
prompt relief and cure for life. T^^ nf. - ■ • ' ' w'"
Eye and ear diseases cured promptly. > Uw enc"
CATAKHI1 and all throat and lung
diseases,
UTUEltAL stricture permanently i
cured, removal complete-neither knife, j
caustic nor dilation—without pain or
injury. Proof indisputable.
i>H.S. HE ITS addrcs those who have
luiiialrcd themselves by improper In- ,
diligence and solitary habiis, which
ruin both body ana mind, untitling
them for business, study or marriage.
MA Kit JED MI-.N, or' those entering
on that happy life, aware of physical'
debility, quickly assisted.
OUHStCt'ESS is based upon f..cts.
First, practical experience; second,
every case is especially studied, thus
start'tng aright; third, medicines are
prepared in our laboratory exaotlv to
suit each case, thus efe.cling cures
without Injury.
8©rSenu n cents postage foi cele-
brated works on chronic, nervous and
delicate diseases. Thousands cured, j
fifey-A friendly letter or call may save
you future suffering or shame ami add
golden years to life, fcr No letters
answered unless accompanied by -1
cents in stamps. Address or call on
I")H8. HEI' l S & BETTH,
S'J.I .Main str«ct., Cot krt 11 Building,)
Oallas, Tex.
Do Tou Have
HEADACHE?
PRESTON's
"Cures You While You Wait."
CURES ALL KINDS OF
MAD ItC HE
AND NOTHING" ELSE?™"
PROMPT! HARMLESS I Y
Contains neither Anllpyrln*. Morphine, Chloral,
Opium, Cocalno or other Dangerout Oru|«.
PRESTOM CHEMICArCO., Galveston,Tex<,
sold by all drucci8ts.
To ee** a bill collector over
your right shoulder on Satur-
day.
To speculate with other's
money aud get caught.
To meet a detective when
you are buying a ticket to
Canada.
To spill salt In the coir-e of
the man who has the carving
knife.
To g«-t wet when you fall
overboard while boating <*n
Thursday
To dream of atiak'.s al'-er
drinking cidei in a prohibition
town.
To rail a bigger man than
yourself names, any day of the
of the week.
To see a bull dog over y or
left shoulder in your neigh
bur's orchard.
To marry on Wednesday a
girl who practices vhukuk ,t.en-
Raed ^uv'uVa'jrJ nell.
— To be one of thirteen at a
table when there is only food j
enough for six.
To bet all your money on a
horse whose rider has bet his
money ou another.
To 'see your overcoat over
either shoulder as you pass out
of the shop of your uncle.
To offend your best crirl's lit
tie brother who saw you kis
another little boy's sister.
To meet a tall rocking chair
in your chamber when you arv
trying to get to bed without
waking anybody.
lienuie—Mamma, do people
really buy babies ?"
Mamma—Of course, child, of
course. liun out now aud
play.
Bet)f)ie(in a brown study)—
Then, why is it, matnuiu, that
poor people buy more of 'em
than anybody else?—North-
west Magazine.
lie—1 like parlor matches
belter than the ordinary kind.
She (nearly 30) —I like all kinds
of matches, whether they are
made in the parlor or not.—
Yankee Blade,
present ballot system. He
said that men could go to the
polls and vote, but that this \
right was made useless because j
the ballots which were given \
them were made up by little!
knots of polticians.
"Ballot reform," said Mr.
George, "has only been agi-
tated during four years and
yet see its growth ! It took
seven y ears to win A uteri
can independence and tliit-
bill is of hardly less importance
it) the people of this country
Next Wedesday 1 ^ntl for Aus-
tralia. 1 hope there to hear t hat
i Ids bill has become a 1 iw
One iliing is sure, Gov Mill
may not sign this bill, but if he
does not Gov. Hill is politically
dead."—New York World.
C vc*t«. *nd Tiadc-Mfcrks obtained, and til Pat-
ccl buslncM conducted for modcratc ftce.
OtU> Ornet la Op*o«itc .U..8. patentorrioc
;u\^ul lU lees UUIC UULB UUMO
ittoa.
head model, drawing or l'hoto., with dowrtp-
UV. I. , -
and we can secure |j
remote from Wuhlnuton,
lion. We ad*l , If patenuhle or not. fteo ol
cUarfO. Our A i no: das till ixitenl le wvcuraa.
A Pamphlct, " How to Ob:«ln FitenU," with
oainr* of uctuiU elleata Iu your Statu, county, or
town, teat free. Addrs«<,
C. A. SNOW & CO.
opp. Patcnt Orrict, Wa minoton. d. c.
LOADED DICE.
1i*i, On«« Hi fi Mktl>*4 fcv., 5^.,
o tiixii k ci.w>s><>a
DrnukeniicHS—Ll<iu«i* Habit—
la all th ' WorKl 'I here if lint
One Cure,
1)11 . HAITI £' HlllSUlt 1FH.
It cw bQ aiveo In a cut of i«"« or coffm with
out the knorl««daeof tbe i-ri^on taVInc It, effoct
Ings upeody and iirriniin^nt eur«>, whether tlir
pall«at 1 a modernto drinker or en alcohrlic
wreck Tliounands of dmnknrdii h*v« imu
cumt who h Te taken the OoMon Rpei- lloln tliolr
coffee without tbclr knowledge, n't today tie-
lleve they quit drinking of their own fn-c
will, No harmful effort re ult from tu admin-
istration, C'ur- ti gn«r ntwl. Send for clrcii
lar and full particular* 4dd' « In confldenfle,
QOLOEN SPECIFIC Co., t Racc utrret. Cin-
cinnati, O,
PARKER'S
HAi« SALGAM
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lv M'fniff n/t-i n*ir tui.uit
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BCNO FOR OUR CaT*tOOUC*i«o P RICJ8
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llc<l €ro«t« l>Uin«>xtil Brand,
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Imam? sanaoa nwdrtl tu* procoilian Sunday; F**hton and ?,t
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I Dorotsiic and Foraign News.
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§1.00 p«r month, or >10-00 • y*.r (Inct-Ktin* Ounr! y).
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Farmers, Read is Twice.
Th«M I. probably no pr'*r***I * f*rm«r In T*iu who ha* not M*a and road a oopr ui TKX A*
ItLUSlRATED A6MCLLTURAL and FAMILY PAPERpr
Dotlara mr wbl. b Hoo.U, plao*. ttwili.Sn th* r*Mb of all. Ill* pob1l**4 ••ml-Bontbly at TlallM.T*!*.
04 column, o" food, horn* raadlnf mAltar, •.[♦ctatlr *i.lt«d to U>* Bootbarn farm r. it Ha.
. .' ,h. dinrtui. at nractieal and **w,rl*n« d editor*. d**ot«4 to VaaM *nd HToC*
ASTHMA
SCHIFFMANH'S ASTHMA
PS'S
GtfATErUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
MADE WITH BOILING MlUC
"By a thorough knowledge of the
natural laws which govern tint opera-
tion* of (llgefttloh anil nutrition, antl by
n I'ari'ftil application of ihe fine pioiw<r-
llea of well-aeleoted t'ocoa, Mr. Eppt
liax pi'ovldcil our l>r<'ukfant tallica w ith
a delicately fluvoici! btv«r.ige which
may save u* many heavy douiora' billa.
it 1m by th« judicium nao of t>uch artiiea
of ill' t that n constitution uiay be gradu-
ally built up unlil mrong enougli to r«-
aift every tendency to diacane Hun-
dreds of aubtlle muladicH ire doatiiiK
around tta reaiy to attack wherever
there i* a weak point. We mav eneape
many ii final abaft iiy keepingourxeives
wall fortllled with pure blood and a
properly notii lahed frame."—Civil 8er-
vi :e <ia/ett<- Mude aimplp with boil-
ing wnter or milk. Kolu only iu lialf-
pound tirs, bv Grocera, labelled thins:
JAMBS KPP8 & CO., llhiiiii-opiithlc
«'heiiiifta. Loncon, Kligltu;tj.
Imr n<nU. aa<t*r th* <11 taction of practical and **p«ri*ni deditor*. dcroMd
OoKaaaroaDiKca, Poui.Tar, ma llou*Biiot4>. r*im M*onat«*T (with tlin*uatlon*of naw *>,dlm
oacaaauandOnanax,run Kaw*. Totiao Kola*, aad tba rarlon* *i i>rlin*nt
riSTr "rSmTtS dun ta* Tlx*. FARM M< KAMII ixr.a.a E.NTAt AKM. Tbl.
~ I. attsaud about mil*, from lialla* and *oaiprtM. asm*. II I* und*r ta* dlraoUon of a cntapa
tac- *«MniiUBd*nl who p*r*onally oondncU aip«rim*nl* wltb n*w and eld tanu. aaada, farm •*
cbtMc* *t«-. and wktiKn th* ni.alt* taron«k tb* ooltiam* af Tiui raaa aire Baaos. Tbl* oa
par-.oi*nt aioo* I. wort* manj Umn Ui* .ub^nptioa prir* to any farwar or *UM*maa Wha Ml*,** la
proar*** and lmamv*d method* of aartcoltnra. WUkTaxaa
r,w axo lUnoa and roar aounlr papar ywa *r rofly
' *d*ipp* l f->r k***la« abr*a*t of lb* ttma*. A *a* pl* oopy
of Tsza* raaa aao Raaoa win b* **nt yoa on applinuon
«• Tax*, ram and Raaah PabUaMaa Cwpaaj. Oailaa, T<
Wf.'ll:!
iaa wu Mii*?a* it
site.
Tho Public Want ^awl tru
(ftnh
y not Ixt lllwly
11y frum th* sniwffrf
,
directly innn thnr ftrjtrin*Utn,
b I
.iUi f fwruiit Mtei
n**v «i I_mJilt.c! >poc|u
•{rd < ititkiffuc fjr
lwlK)ll (Willi III
'« (pod fwed
All
i
ROilFICCAiiS
H>XJ MONT,
ION.
Thl i« a New nr.'l M • '• rly M ' " I Trmtlnn, nn.l lnfli«jii-n. bl« to *T«iry VOUHO, MIDDLE
l.nnanor, l.om of Mpmory, U h7iiTmi
new,
r,j , , nil", HIM,
AOED. ouil OLD MA* ho I* ■uttisrina from vVimkn'Hw,
Pt.prcfwli.ii of H;.lrtt , IJvi r Complaint, l l • .«•« of llio Kidiuiir*. and *U dl**aiie« d*|mudiint unuu
Aeahknt, Kxoaaiu*, JToIIy, Vtoo, Itfnoinncc, Kcrvon* Do^lUtjr, Vital Kihauatlon, and
THE ERRORS MYOUTHand MANHOOD.
Botrod to loathitr, fall trill. I'rW, only one dollar, by mall, iwalod In |>l*ln wrapper, poatpald,
CONFIDENTIAL. Aiidrtm* IIkhiit I>ir Mont, M. D., No. 3H1 Colmnbu* Amnuc, or I*. 1). Hoi
MM, lln.lon, Mt-i. profalor* l^-cturo with numorona te.tlnionlalii from liluh wurm, Ireo to all.
la till" only KLECTRO-MEDICO PH VOIOLOO V «*er piildlaln-it, ai I l> al. olutcly cowpicU
Kirfori. ft U invaluablu to all aluici«d, an It rvocliti* Uio very root* and vital* ot iUm*m.
Tain
and porfocL
M
W
[fid
For all Piwaae* of Wi'n, bjr th* rilatlngulahnd author,
ilaaaT Du Moar ** ' ' 1
TH« ELIXIR OF „
■ ENCE OF MANHOOD.
MnetMt confiilcnce.tn per*
Modkoiuiimurj ,No...-1 Ooluiubu* Ar.,Jlo*tou, Ma**.1
"I HEARD A VOIOIf IT SAID. "«OOMI AND •EE.'"
Rupture,
Hydrocele,
Varicocele,
Piles,
Fistula,
Fissure,
Ulceration of Rectum.
—BV—
Dr. F. J. DICKEY. Dr. A. D. 3C0BEY.
DICKEY £ SCW,
wt
can
curw
the
above
troubles iu
the
SHORTEST
time known to
Me
Profeeeion. Out
Terms are
No Cure, No l'ay
AND
ISO PAY
UNTIL CURED.
All we aek of tiny patient
is to secure us for the
amount, payable wheu
the case is cured. We,
have cured more case« ,
of
RUPTURE
aud of various
liKC'TAL TROl ItLKH
thau auy other
firm iu
the
South-
west.
Can refer anyone desiring
treatment to more than 1,000
cases in and around Dallas.
Send a stamp for a Catalogue.
Patients desiring to come to
Dallas, and remain whilst
un ler treatment, need uot
make previous arrangements
for hoard. A number of the
I'eM boutding houses in the
city are anxious .UMwu'/immo-
iihrV our patients. We prefer j
to have patients t .ake dates
with us.
For worthy indorsements
call at the Dkmoorat office.
804 Elm and S03 Main street,
lliIlM) Texas.
Scientific American
TO as ot^S
PaMU h«d wMililf. fiond
,1'rtce M h your. Vnut
HUfPtfauni bkc,
imrt.
SESaifco!
I.T.
ARCHITECTS & BUILDER*
#t Edition of Solentlflo Anerioan. V
U
A GOLDEN GIFT."
Of n linti'vcr volun la nnni riilly IiIkIi-
ly | rl/.o(l, ptl e*|«-i!lally in tiilatrne
wlii-n tlit- ' (ioltlpri Oift" eotni-a in 1 tie form of "a Man am! a Mfilttittl*" Ihnt iiik
endeared liiniM-11 to thouanfiiln of hi auflVrliiK fflllowa liuriiiK the 111-1 few yenra,
I r. ciiarlr* C. Huxley, Ion piiiini iit ami tilMiiiKitlplictl Siierittliat In tlie'tri ut-
i ent and ourti of •very and all forma, of r.VI'AltltllAI. TAINT, < rncatly «|«._
airn* evorjr readttr of tni* i> per. who Ii H1l< t< «l with t'-atarrli. be It Irxnl or lm
It «)on«tltntional. (or be It both), «unh noutn, tihronlo or ulcemtlve «at«rrh,
nitnrrli of the eye ami ear, nutlnuiiilc uatiirrhul dr iie|la nml lUoOATAIfltfl AI,
('ONSnLImPTlON, as alan thoae HtHierlng from *'«lry oBtitrrh.'' (I^proay or tim
head, noae, throat ami lung*), to A l* <>N« K etui h>m their ndtlrrsK. wliii four
eenta In atampa to prepay piMtaKe. tor hlw new publictlon, "JlUXIJiV ON
CA rAttltll.' P«b edition) "New I'lan ami Hpeclt! Oil^r," Jka, A peratmal let-
nt toeaoh peiaon dealr ii« aame, N. II.—Thin pnmpbli i relnt<^ to
^Minremoradical golden I'HII'LK treatment for catarrh, conaump-
""'H*1""' JtLllUT. A ; .. —Alll.laiOI.HrrONHDXI.KY.
ItlOlM I...
«tun patent*. *«n<1 for I
pundwio* alrloUr ounfldwit
Sum;
a Co- who
h*v* hi4 n**r
h*r* *d* oror
mtrlOM fton |r<lrf.
H TRADE MARKS.
aiaasass*
OnPVItKOITH for hnnk*. ebaK*. mam.
«K!„ Qulomr pr««ur*d. AdOrw* mmm"
MDNN it CO., Punt Hallrtlar*.
OaKUUL Of Jill; M BMUBVAV. m. *
dSWl
6:!a* KJMVLfpU
WftTW.'Ksri.
MEN
J. G. Meltoynolda, Neehraville, An*
demon county, Texaa, breeder of high-
class wjultrv uud I'oland China swtne.
8TAN1 AUI KOWI.8.
Lt. Brahuiu*. J,ai>««haiw. Hllver and
While WyandotU, Itrown '.eghorna, l .
ItockK, Itlk. MinocrtiH, Itcdt'aiia, and II,
li. Ucd, Itcil 1'vle ami Imllaii Ouuica.
PIT GAMKH. lillolVN AND WIIITB
l,Kti IIOHNH.
(in. Hhawlneolca, Wanner. Wauner'a
No l Kiraln unit croaaea. ('a# ii fnrtn
to breed I'll '.ieiueti on. Write for
want*. Send trto cent atauip for cata-
logue.
C EO. S. HUl'l. VBOWEH,
Austin, Texas.
—:o:—
Breeder ami
the Lone Slur
11 o e k a, t h e
ii In i: atruln of
ami the great-
tiueera In the
fall at the
Fair uiy blrda
originator of
ntnilna of I"
prise w In-
the 8 o u t b,
eat egg pro-
world. L« t
great Dallas
w o n every
llrat pi Ize over nil competition. At8an
Antonla fulr I we uv Hrtled every tlrst
•ml aecoml prlxe. nml can boaat of that
which no P. itock breeder North or
South cun, aa hi ving a pair breeding
pen ol P. Koekm that out acored every
variety of chlckena. IC^ga I'J.fW) u «et-
tinu, twoaettinKa $1.00; 20 eocherela at
$1.2ft a piece; "JO nt #2..*>0 u piece: 30 at
#ft.OO; trie* $7.00.10.00and 15.00.
THB
r DM. FERRY A. CO.'I
' Who u* th* l«s i S«eil*m«u In lb* varkLI
D. M. K**kv & Co's
Itlu*lr*t J, D**cii|Htv* *Dtl Prlc*J
S££0 ANNUAL
1 for ilgo will t, mailr<l FKEE la *11 ap. I
plica alt, and to la t itawu'* cumob>*i«. '
It I* bcurr than *>« t<«Tniui .
ull*K (iarjen, ,r Fittf A
it ih.julil «nj for It. Ad.lr*** M
D.M rCNNVlCO.
DKTROIT, MICH.
dr.
ENGLISH
Female Bitters
A Powerful Uurio* Tonia *4 fr-aalr H.fiil iW*,
for ih* Cure .( all Fnaat* C nifiaisu |H liti|
larn.r. For l« by ill -!ru
Ml'
(ml AMur" nullej Fail
i. t DH0M000LB h
NO MOREEgGLASSES
MITCHELL'S
Eye-Salve
A Owtaln.haf*. arct kiTIntut* IWHljr>t
SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES;
Producing Lcng-StatedHit. i ffaifer.
; . Nig th* Sight Of Hit OU. Jj
Com Tear 3rop*. emnefntlont, 8ty« ^
Taawra, Red Lye*, Matted Eyt LatfcMb
in n Mrii« f it* utntr u nutirrt cm
BAMj, I'M m«tp b# bwI Ui
. ••UkfallUrudiMHUOMil.
iTHAT FIGHT
The Original Win*.
C. J'.JWmmont, b\. l.r.M.n
m a. simmi«t Uvt !k idf, lut'4
in tht V. S Cowl rnriAii J,
If. /.ntin, fro ft* r A.Q. S < rnumi Uv*
emptor, E lc4 by in
M-h"USZ
wlti J4r*t lt*mil ,tc:i and r r-
tstnlv nff>anev < i7«iijp'
*r tl"«'>i
M. A. . Ul
, rur«>t lNr>i MllioUl
l>>M>. u.Sui. itn i (n*sUoi.r
Arf*Tit*, Soi u strniim. inc.
Uc« 1 H. fte«mi, r**tnr \f. K.
ICbueek, A4amr, T* n., i. in* • I
an* I .ni>\.I.! r& t>,. „ ,|.
t. r y ir SJtauntr M. A. a>*.
it t r« f.lvrr MMSiiinn. I hurt
•nmrtir.c* hut to Rihilltttt*
"Zc lta' * >(! " <ur your J-V.ll
<ln*, but a tiou t antwrr th*
purfotc."
I I. H. Or*w , Rdltcvr 7V
■f. V • I, .ny.:
.it * Mukagt utLivrr
Mi..i.,itjb, and hav* u*aa htlftf tb
II woiii*l,i;# a tharat, I war.t nfl
r
ozwflnlis
oriental
sexual
PILLS
Fromsi*
""aw**
«■ it* *ac Btt. Mint*
"KBEilMTtiUMsi
•eia t-uoM *«..
8J. LOUIS.
MO.
Orcnt Englinh Uonictly.
Ml'HHV'8 Hi'KMPH'.
Trade Murk
8«fon) T«l_.
KIKKA,
A guaranteed cure all ncr-
vona (liaeaaea, auoh *•
WEAK MEMORY, LOSS
OK 11H A IN J'OWRR Hys-
teria. Headftitie, PAlNlJf
THE BACK. NKI1V0WH
PEOSTltAT10N. WKAK-
KIJ.NKSrt, LKlMDlt;
JNlVKHSAt- I.AHSITUD®.
SK.M IN At, WKALNESb, impontenrr
l laile Hark
''••Jinftciy )m& to I'ui:-
M A TI, UK OLD A(!K, IN-
SANITY and CONHUM1'-
TION, $1.00 a bo* or alx
boxea for $'..00, Hettd by
mall on reemjw of prlen.
rull particular* In pam-
phlet, aent free to every ap- Mm r«U*j'
plleant.
wis guarantee six BOXES
to cure any eaae. Kor every l* .00«nl<J"
the
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Democrat Publishing Company. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1890, newspaper, February 6, 1890; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191614/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.