The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 19, 1892 Page: 1 of 4
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T B- WILS01
•FiosMf Abotrutw,
„"col#, Surveyor ami Notary
Emu* _
vfcamto c urt iioum.-1
THE
DE
OCRAT
INTINII ATTMC PMTOrretAS UeMICLtll mail MATTgR
n)L.
i ou«k
W. K. A H. II. HEWITT, Ifet'a.
|Are prepared to Rive tltal oiAMMM«>
pnodation, aiuI respectfully aolleii Mm
patronage of the jtiiblle.
Psr meal .....
Jd and lodging |wr Jar . I •
" per month - <S
When In Dm c.tj ?l e >i« A rail.
M'KINNEY, TEXAS, THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1892.
NO 6.
LflKCH DIBECTORV.
niatKUXV I HMBYTAKUN.
imii every Babballi At 11 o'olook
rtsrsop "'. ket.J.b.Weaver,
'•gibbaili icbool everjr Sabbath
—■■ ■ superintend'
II*. u>
IHMBT1K1UAN.
irrt every HgbbatU at JI o'clock
Bll(| 7:;iu p. in. Sabbath icltool
miibalh at i ::w a. at. l'rayer
Em every Wetlnoatlay nlgMet 7:30.
tlBTIIOIIIAT.
Lire* ever) Sabbath at 11 o'olook
[ iiitl «:!•> P- UflV. J. A. Btaf-
pastor. .Sabbath tchool every
julUt w* a. in.
Unientlent. Prayer meeting er-
^«dn«iday nlgbt at 7:.0.
cmuaruK.
...iiin# every Sabbath morning at
i i *nd"7i80 p. m. Kldcr Fritohett,
tir' Sunday aohool «*«ry Babhath
feu! a ni. !*• Harris, auperlntnnd-
Vrr y " uetlng every WeilneaUay
j it 7:30.
lAimaT.
: evi ry Sunday at 11 o'olook
tiiii 7:46 p. in.. Sunday aohool
jif morning in IM5 o'clock. T. C.
iu|i«rlnton dent.
I
re
County OKI el iila.
1, Abernathy,
; Sinitlj,
W, Keen,
j, PbllllP*.
■ \\. Mi Klniioy,
V.Mcl.nrry,
Hi. Taylor.
P.CIardy,
County Judge.
CotUJty Attorney.
County Clerk.
Bhrrifl.
Tax Collector.
Tax Aaacaaor.
County Treaaurer.
t'ounty Surveyor.
Ilfiidor of '. lHtrlct, Couuty ancl
loiiiiuiH louer Court of Col-
lin County.
kruicr Coi'Bi : Hon. 1'. B. Muae,
I IlKllti'i
Lowl uoiivenca lat Mondaya In Jan.
rand June «>f each year.
Iirrr l oi iir: M. U. Abernathy,
Jndgft.
r oort convenes for civil, crlmlnlal
1 probate business 1st Mondav In
foeh 3ril Monday In Alny; oh Mon-
£ln July ; Son Monday In Oct. And
L Moniluv In December of eAch Tear.
Irjind^iosaiwCot'irr: Convenea Jnd
IwwIaTu In February, May, Auguat
1 November of each year.
bncs'a Corirr at I'muo : Convenea
Ih Monday In eery uiontli
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
)R. J. C. N. SMITH
Bssidsnt Dantist.
"Price na Low as flrst-elaaa work
i be done. Teeth extracted without
sin. Olflce In Johnson Block.
H. L. Pearson, P(
Dental Surgeon,
Office north aide square, over Aron's
ire. Teeth extracted without pain
he use of nltroua oi 'de gas.
A, CaldWBiV. I.E. Wifck.
Caldwell v5& Webbf
HcKlNNUy, TEXAS,
[Physicians & Surgeons.
I Office over New Collin Connty Bank.
Dr. Webb can bfl foand in
Lis office day or nignt when
not professionally engaged.
Dr. Caldwell's residence is
on south Wilcox street.
TAKE
TO ALU POINTS
NORTH and EAST.
Men ftI TRAINS if CARD
ptlman Sleepera
t,7' Ma Polnttli TEXAS ud
ChicagC.St- Louie
AAKD-
KANSAS CITY.
Also
Free Reclining Chair Cm
-srrwni-
TAYLOR AND KANSAS CITY MD UMINIBAL
A1IOUT T1IB TlllltU PARTY.
IVAfl J0NKH ON THE 10N1MT10N OF
THE ALLIANCE.
Hogg's Prospoots Not Promising
His Results to tho Order- Polit-
ical AUiliationa—Viows.on
Cotton Production.
Dublin, Tox., May 11.—
Learning upon tny arrival here
this morning that Col. Evan
Jones, president of the Farm-
ers' alliance of Texas, was at
home, I oalled npon him this
afternoon. President Jones
lives in a very neat and com-
modious frame residence abont
a mile northeast of the business
part of Dublin, but his farm is
about live miles from town. He
has lived in Erath couuty since
1870, having moved here from
Missouri. He is a plain, frank
gentleman, apparently about
60 years of age, is well inform-
ed upou current matters of
general political interest, upou
which he is free but modest in
expressing his opinions. He
has just returned from the
meeting of the presidents and
executive committees of thir-
teen state alliances of the
south, recently held at Bir-
mingham, Ala. He seemed
glad to meet a News represen
tative and In answer to my in-
trrrogatories said:
"The Farmers' ulliance was
never in a more harmonious
condition than right now.
There is nothing like a boom
on, but a gradual, steady, on-
ward movement. Our relation
to politics is strictly educa
tional, and as an order will
make no nominations. I sup-
pose the people's party will
nominate a state ticket."
"Will the Texas Farmers' al-
liance support the ticket of the
peope's party, Col- Jones I"
"Yes, practically it will. In
deed it will naturally go that
way. We have nowhere else
to go, in fact. Chairman Fin-
ley has ruled out of the demo-
cratic purty all _ who are iu
favor of linaucial reform, and
we will naturally go with the
party which we regard as ac -
qniescing in our views on this
momentous tiuefction."
* What do you think of Gov.
Hogg's prospect of re-election?"
"Well, 1 size up the present
gubernational campaign about
this way: Clark's strength
lies largely in the cities and
towns, while Hogg's is in the
rural districts. The strength
of the alliance and the people's
party also lies mostly in the
rural districts. Therefore the
country vote will be greatly
divided. I am confident that
the people's parly ticket will
receive a lurge supiiort from
farmers who do notoelong to
the alliance. Indeed, I believe
the reform movement will get
five votes outside the order of
the alliance to every one it gets
inside of it. This of course
will greatly weaken Gov.
Hogg's chances for re-election.
I tell you, fir, the people are
being educated, and Texas is
keeping up with the procession
The 'boys from up the creek'
are about as well posted as the
average city genileman, and it
;■ not near such an easy matter
itrtk«r>
T. IT
the beat line tt
In York, Boston, Mnftnl <
St. Pnl.
ed the wis!ies of the alliance in
ignoring us in his appoint-
menti of the commissioners,
but since opening his canvass
he has added insult to injury
by maligning us. In his Corsi-
cana speech he Bnid that <Jur
state convention at Waco was
composed of railroad lobbyists
when he certainly ought to
have known better. One hun-
dred and forty counties were
represented in that convention
and it was composed wholly of
representative Texas farmers.
No others are allowed in our
conventions, as Gov. Hogg is
certainly aware. His insulting
and vulgar remark that "the
alliance had got too big for its
breeches' was entirely uncalled
for, but he will find that it iB
too big and too broad in its
conceptions of good govern-
ment ever to elect James Ste-
phen Hogg agaiu governor of
Texas. Two years ago our
whole strength went to make
him governor. Now he has no
following in the order." .
Col. Jones thinks that Hogg
is gaining no strength in the
present campaign. In answer
te the question as to his indi-
vidual choice for governor he
said:
"Judge T. L. Nugent of Fort
Worth is my preference, de-
cidedly, and he is developing
great strength too."
President Jones has no idea
of becoming a gubernatorial
candidate, but it seems to be
generally conceded th^t lis will
be nominated by the people's
party for congress. Said he:
"While 1 have no political
aspirations whatever, if my
friends thiuk I can render ac-
ceptible service in the house of
representatives, and see lit to
nominate me, I will abide by
their action."
Branching out upon agricul-
tural subjects, the great alli-
ance leader said:
"I do not think the acreage
of cotton will be materiallj' di-
minished in the south this year;
nor do I believe its reduction
would have any effect upon
the price. There is no over-
production of cotton as some
olaim, but there is an alarming
underconsumption, From the
best estimate I can obtain of
the world's production and con-
sumption of cotton, there is now
less than three and one-half
pounds per capita. Ellison &
Co.,last year's total crop 10,HP8,-
000 bales averaging 403 pounds.
Of this number, the south raised
8,210,000 bales. A most Impor-
tant thing in this connection is
quite a large importation of cot-
ton to Amerian faotoriee from
India and Egypt. This cotton
grown by the ignorant, degra-
ded pauper labor of oriental
countries, brought into compe-
tition with our product, not on-
ly iu England and other Euro-
pean manufacturing countries,
but right here al home. In 188U
American manufactures impor-
ted $1,104,505 worth of this ori-
ental cotton. In 1800 the im-
ports amounted to $108,223
more than in 1889 while laBt
year there was a still greater
increase amounting to almost
$1,500,000 over 1800. This im-
porta.ion of pauper-raised cot-
tor is the condition that now
confronts us."
Col. Jones thinks that if Har
Quotation From Bonator Coke.
In his silver spnech in the
United States Senate on April
20, last, Mr. Coke said :
"Tho executive department
of ihe Government, in all its
branches, from Hayes's admin-
istration to Harrison's includ
ing Cleveland's, has been most
thoroughly and completely un-
der the control and influence
and dictuiion of ..the great capi-
talistic combination which has
just scored another victory
against the people on the silver1
issue. All these administra-
tions made bitter, savage war
on silver, and left no mean* un-
tried to discredit nnd break it
down and debase it. Nobody
knew how Mr. Cleveland stood
on the silver question until
after he was elected, and he
HAltltOLD EXCITED.
Farmera Fill tho Town to Learn
If Tliclr Titles nro Affected by
tho Mute's Butt.
} __
Harbold, May 15.—Harrold
was thrown in'o excitement
yesterday by the news of the
suit brought by the State vs.
Houston aud Texas Central
railwuy company for 109,000
aoref of land in Hardeman,
in and Wilbarger coun-
of which 54,000 acres in
rger, and all the railroad
adjacent to Harrold is
ted by it. Lawyer James
olmes Lad a list of the
lan*ia.,elt'eoted in tbis county
and his office was crowded by
farmers to see if their land was
included in the suit. There is
much feeling over the matter,
and J. S. Hogg is being roundly
commenced to war on it before berated by the farmers here toS
night as the railroad has dis-
posed of 00 per cent, of it to
farmers, who have improved it
and are living on it.
his inauguration in a letter ad-
dressed to a committee of mem-
bers of the house of represen-
tatives (one hundred of them)
who were deputed to confer
with him on the subject.
All of these administrations,
frotr fit oresident down to the
lowes. jporting officinl of the
treasury department, in mes-
sages and reports denounced
silver coinage, urged its aban-
donment, denounced the $340,-
Threw Hluisoli' Under a Moving
Train.
Vaic Alstynk, Tex., May 13.
—Last week Mike Evans evi-
denced considerable signs of
aberration of mind but as be
seemed to grow better nothing
much was done. A few days
000,000 of legal-tender notes as ago he suddenly left and went
a debt of the government which
should be paid and the noles
taken out of circulation, retir-
ed and cancelled, although not
a cent of interest runs on them;
advisiag the country that gold
and national bank notes should
be our only circulating medi-
um, with subsidiary Bilver coin
for purposes of exohange.
This is the feast to which our
people were invited in response
to their oft-repeated demand
for free silver coinage, for a per-
petuation of the legal-tender
note isBue, and such other in-
crease of circulation as could
be made in view of the money
famine under which they were
suffering.
No bolder or more audacious
defiance of the popular will has
ever occurred in the history ol
any government, whether Re-
publican or monarchical, than
for nearly fifteen years haa
marked the course of the exe-
cutive department of this Gov-
ernment in its dealings with the
silver question. The power of
the British-American syndioate
of bankers and bondholders,
which in 1873 accomi'li.ihed the
demonetization of silver, and
since that time has fought its
restoration with all iti tremen-
dous resources, has proved
stronger than the people. Se-
cure in the renomination of
President Harrison by the Re-
publican party, and of his hos-
tility to the free coinage of sil-
ver, if he should perchance be
re elected, this combinatiou is
to Shermau and endeavored to
draw some money he had at
the city bank, but Capt. Bean
of this place luformed the
bank of his state of mind and
the bank refuted to honor his
check. Capt. Bean went to
Sherman this week hoping to
find Evans and bring him home
but his efforts were fruitless.
To day Evans came home and
while a freight train was mov-
ing out deliberately threw him
self under the wheels and was
killed.
Both Ways at Onco.
"Gentlemen, may I go with
you ?"
•'Where ?"
"I don't care."
"But we are going in oppo-
site directions. This gentleman
is going norlh while t am going
south."
"I don't care."
"Bit* which of us do you
wish to accompany ?"
"Both."
"But you can't go in two di-
rections at once I"
"Can't I, though? I guess
you don't know who 1 am. I'm
I
the Democratic
Judge,
platform."-
Eusy to Believe.
"It is said that chess was
played one hundred and fifty
years before Christ," observed
the deliberate player.
"It must be older," replied
tho impatient one, "for I've
been waiting since 150 B. C.
for you to make a move."—
Judge.
Columbia (S.C.) Cotton Plant:
There are hundreds of laborers
in our cities who are living in
squalor, and their children de-
prived of comfort and education
because work is not to be had.
There is something radically
wrong iu the social system that
pillories a man for not working,
and then furnishes no work to
do.
People's Purty Committee.
Omaha, May 11.—The execu-
tive committee of the people's
party national committee met
this afternoon. . The chief top-
ic discussed was whether Oma-
ha can accommodate the nation-
al convention. The banks and
railroads have refused to sub-
scribe to the fund, but the peo-
ple's party adherents are hust-
ling to raise funds, as they
claim the action of banks and
railroads will be the best cam-
paign arguments that can be
advanced. The banks and
railroads base their refusal to
subscribe on the ground that
the platform of the people's
party is inimical to their Inter-
ests.
Laying Up Ammunition.
Third party orators are sav-
ing up the bard things that the
Hogg and Clark factions are
saying about each other, and
now giving its undivided atten- ll^ter democratic nomina-
tion to placing at the head of1'011 Iua^e ^ey nmke
the Democratic ticket a name
It may give you a grain of
comfort to-night to confide your
secret to a friend, but refleot
that when you awake to-mor-
row morning the grain of com
fort wili have changed in the
dark hours to a weight of lead-
en anxiety.
■■ • m
Killed by Lightning.
Dknton, Tex., May 15.—Lil-
lie, the five-year-old daughter
of W. E. Bailey, living one mile
south of Little Eltn, in this
connty, wiis killed by lightning
at 12 o'clock last night. The
lightning struck the stove pipe,
and the child was on a bed near
the stove. No other damage
was done to room or contents.
GOOD MEASUltE.
Yes, good niraMurr, preaaod dOWS
anil running nrer.
_ «. p. nonau,
«oni C«m. A T. Aft
_ IUmikim, T«*.
B. . 1'iaaan, A. O. V
SI. Uiula, Mo.
_. o,
Traveling •
Place your orders with the
*#VEMNG
aud
Artistic Job Printing.
Call andexauiiue our work.
nominees of their respective
parties this year the independ-
ent* will have a good chance to
elect their ticket.
Speaking of the great ques-
tion of financial reform he
said:
The main thing that we are
now contending for is the prin-
ciple of the sub treasury Id
the details witl
ea,
con-
8UB30K1VT10N PHlOe
OWLY
SI .60. per Year.
to throw sanu !n their eyes as s.|0Qn an(j Cleveland are the
it used to be. Heretofore the
politicians did all the talking,
but now the farmera are put-
ting pome questions to the
offlceaeekers tint puzzle and
embarrass them, as Gov Hogg
could testify. The people are
being educated thoroughly on
matters of vital interest and
they will stand by the princi-
ples they advocate."
"What do you think of Gov.
Hogg's administration, colo-
nell" .
"There are some things in
the present administration
whieh are not at all satisfacto-
ry to our order. We are em-
phatically oppose! to Mr.
Hogg's pl a of lending the
aohool money to railroads and
we want the railroad commla^
•ion eleotive. We do not think
that we haye been treated with
proper courtesy by Mr., Hogg
^th*r. He not only disregard-
leaving
gress."
President Jones takes an op-
tomistic view of things on the
whole and believes the grow-
ing intelligence of the people
will save the country from
threatened fiuanolal wreck and
rnin.
Dead Loads of Fun.
Bov—Having anyjun?
Second Bo
First
Dead
-Having I
ioy—He, he!
loads, We've got a can o' ni-
troglycerine under a' ole hat,an
we're waitin fer somebody to
come 'long an kick it.—Good
News,
which, like that of President
Harrison, is backed by a record
which of itself is a guaranty
that free silver coinage will be
an impossibility if he should
become President.
-ii i a ^
A Kansas CycloUQ,
Wichita, Kan , May 18—The
formation of three tornadoes
was witnessed here this after-
noon, abont six miles south of
the city and the other the same
distance northeast. A dispatch
to the Eagle from Augusta, But-
ler county, says the northeast-
ern twister struck that place,
demolishing fifteen houses and
wrecking the Santa Fe stook
pens. W. S. Ellsworth had hia
leg broken by llylng limber
and Frank March was slightly
hurt. Nearly all the people
saw the storm approaching and
songht safety in cyclone oavea.
The town of Towanda, a few
miles north of Augusta, was
also visited bv the storm nnd
half n dosen houses demolish-
ed. It will be remembered
that Towanda was literally
wiped from the face of the earth
in the latter part of March and! of
a number ofjpeople killed and
injured. Citizens who had the
courage to remain rebuilt
houses and these were the
buildings blown down this eve-
ning. It ia not known whether
apy one w*a htijrt,
war on the nominee with dem-
ocratic ammunition. Then
some of the public speakers in
the democratic ranks will have
to defend the nominee again*'
their own utterance 0r else
take to the •TCods. It's a pret-
tv pickle they are getting into.
—Greenville Banner.
Somo of tlifse little proprietoni of
parillu nut up in half-pint bottlea ara an-
vioui of the Incrraiing popularity of S>*.
John llull'a S*rnaparilla, put up aa It ia la
largs quart bnttloa, and intlmata that thaln
is mora i-'incantratMl. This ia aa falsa aa
daralt ran be. A t«a*paonful of Ball's
Barsaparilia contain* mora concentrated
madiclna! virtue than a tablesnoonfal of
any other sarsaparilla made. A bottle of
Or. John Bull's Sarsaparilla contains six
timen the curs tir* virtue of a bottle of any
Other blood purifier made. No exception
ia made. Now an invalid wanta hia
money 's worth. He wanta xood measure.
Therefore, unless misled tfnoueh ignor-
ance, when hia syatem needs a blood purl-
A GOOD
Bar, whan his system noeda a tonic, whan
his system is breaking down from blood
impurity or soma wasting disease, ha will
demand of his druggist a bottle of Ball's
Sarsapsrllla, and on no occasion ha par-
suatled to take anything that may ba off-
ered in its stead an being "Just aa good."
There is no other remedy so good aa IluU's
Sarsaparilla for such disesses U scrofula,
syphilitic affections. salt-fh«U><V *,ch' *9*
reins, pimples, sof«a, ihrumatism, I'
back, swollen A<xl >uv aching
ous «f«akuaas, iibrraua d k"
of strength,
?.ll
or
St. Louis (Mo.) Monitor: How
can you denounce th« two old
parties as the essence o! rotten-
ness, and then fuse with either
of themi
, m ^ | *
A Geueroun Odfellow.
Topeka, Kan., May 15.—E.
N. DeBoisser, a wealthy
Frenchman who for many years
resided near Williamsburg,
Franklin county, Kan., has
made a deed of money, bank
stock and property,* in all
amounting to 1125,000 to the
Odd Fellows of Kansas, to
fonnd a home for children of
deceased members of the or-
der.
The democratic majority in
congress has succeeded admir-
ablv in rendering Ihe election
a democratic president ao
uncertain that even Mr. Cleve-
land may lose if he is nomina-
ted. The democr^Mc party is
weaker than it was when con
gress met and seems to be ut-
terly unable to get itself to
gether.
'?l Wu^J-' ^isturr old ace,
•JoirrrsonYllle,Ind., write#I
.<> rears t hail been an Invalid. I be-
vauie a nhronlc medicine taker. There If
not a blood remndj or a tonic advertli
thnt I did uot try. From noi^f of them i_
1 derive any permanent goo4> 1 beeanai
dlscotiraied. My system waa
Impurities. My akin
aa full o/
overrdin
litis sore
INVESTMENT.
muscles bad lost their strength. 1 waa vatr
weak. My appetite and digestion were mla-
arable 1 kepi growing worse and woi
until I began to use Or. Hult's narsanaill
I then began to rally al oaee, and grew
■tronger and at ranger. 1 have now nse4
r
and woraa
began to rally al aaea, and gi
tnger and al ranger. 1 have now w
ibalily 3D bottlea, and aiy lmproremejl
HNHL
and give the whole credit of my recovery W
Or. Hull's Hursnpartlla.'*
(n looks and fri-llng la ao great 1 saem
another person. I am now well and aU
rr ,|„ el
arilli
ren '
Vu'l
> 25 ci
i hai
limt, tnke Bra*
happy end pretty. If you oeeaal
them l>r. John Hull's Worm
Try thorn. Price 25 rents.
'When you have chills and
you want* sure oure and one that
taste Imd. tnke Smith's Tonic Syrup.
Tower*?
Irgprove
SLICKER
L>.
pro<
a?.*
WhenThe Hair
Bhowa algaa of falling, beglu at oaee um aaa
at Ajefs Hair Vigor. This preparation
strengthene lite aealp, promotes Ihe growth
ot new hair, raatorea Ihe natural color to
gray and failed hair, and lenders it soft,
pliant, aad glossy.
"Wa have no hesitation in pronouv ? ig
Ayafa Ualr Vigor uaequaled tor drreslng
the hair, and wo dc this alter long experi-
ence in Its use. This preparation preserve*
Ike hair, cures dandruff and all diseases ot
tha sealp, makes rough and brittle hair soft
and pliant, and prevents baldness. While It
Is not a dye, llioee who hava used the Vigor
say it wUI stimulate ihe roots and color-
glands of failed, gray, light, and rod hair,
changing tha coiar to
A Rich Brown
ar even black. II will not soil tha pMlow-
easa nor a pocket-handkerchief, and Is al-
ways agreeable. All the dirty, gummy hair
preparations should be displaced at onco by
Ayer's llalr Vigor, and thousands who go
areiuid with heads looking Ilka 'Ihe fretful
imreuplae' shaald hurry to the nearest drug
store and purchase a bottle al the Vigor."—
* • .Veouiy AnM. Atlanta, Oa.
"Ayer's ilakr Vigor Is eseeiient for tha
hair. II attnmiates tha growth, eorea h .';d-
aees, res teres tha natural eeler, el sans e the
scalp, prevents dandruff, and la a good ores*
lag. We know that Ayer's Hair Vigor dhtera
from mo* hahr toalcs and aMItar prepen-
ses. it being perfectly hanalees." — Frew
Mfntmitml , by Kllsa *. Parker.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
raaPAaan bt •
*. J. O. ATU * CO., Lowell, If aaa.
Bold by Druggists and rerluman.
BpgltrEI
tavcToHlO El
Perfectly Well. V
VltXHOBR, Dubuque Co., Ia., Sept., INK.
Mies K. rinuigaa wrltee; My mother smd
sister ussd l'aatoe Koenig'e Nerve Toole taB
neuralgia. They are boUi perfectly wall BOW
aad never tired of pralelng the TwaM.
baa Vaoas, Now Meatco, Jaly I. MM
When I waa young my mother had a bat
fright and she gave me ner boeum besanss t
wss arjrlng, sad two boats after I had the Stat
attack of heart disease. Fee lor XoerJg't Men*
Tonic ha* itimo ute muck ouoil aud haa had Ma
deetrod effout. UIQV*L A. OUBM*.
Monnii/roa, Ark., Oot it.
for four yenre my stepdaughter wae i
to epileptic lite, and the uee of a as tor Xi
Nerve Tonic gave Immediate salisteoMo-,
slnee she oouunenead taking II she has not
ovsu the sll«lit"it symptoms of the dlsasis. 1
heartfelt thauks to Ibis madlelne.
JUtfK SCHMIDT.
'JSTio-V:
una |HM r
this medl
koenic med. oo., ohloac*, in*
."old by Drugirlsts at #1 per Dottle. ItoW
I-nrgaNise.ei.7a. • UotUes «pr • .
Canitldntos
Don't fail to see ns before yo
place your ordure for cards or
circulars.
- UUUI- -
Louisville Purchasing Agent,
MRS. o
858 W. Jslfsrson Street,
3T- M'-ICiVY,
L misville, Kentucky
All klndt of good a purcliaaed at Umext pricus.
All Weol attlta from up. Satlafactlon guaranteed.
wgddixfl Tuouaitgtx, Pabtt Dmuukx aki> Moi'nsi.va orrmt
art among tha tpeclaltlea. Cliarti for telf measure, nnd estimate! of cott Air*
nlthed npon receipt of pottage. *
Whea you order aarapiet pleaie ttate price willing to pay for suit, eto.
iti
Tonsorial Parlors.
J. W. BRADLEY, Proprietor.
Nothing but first-class artists employed.
Hot and cold baths always ready.
Southeast Corner Square.
-TO THE-
Farmsrs of Collin County.
The Undersigned hare opened up an Implement House in Mf
Kinney and handle
B. F. AVERY & SONS GOODS.
We take this method of infoftuin# yen that we nre in tha
market and desire a share of your patronage.
BRISTOL & PORTER,
Old PostoOice Building, McKiuney, Texas.
rat
of, n trr*
uitjr, lots Ot
' 01
i etc.
*s£
Mama
btoos
ipurities. My akin was oovered lu plaoea
wltlt brawn patohsa nnd little aomt My
Your children will be mora healthy,
ilenatly gfifc
Destroyer.,
'ran. u
Will tilcnse you better than quinine or nay
ether chill medicine.
Jons 1>. Pah* A Sohii, TVAotoa{r attn*,
175. in and 17* Sycamore 8U, Cincinnati,
I
J, & C. FISCHER
HAVE MANUFACTURED
Over 90,000 Pianos
WUI. A. WATKIN MUSIC Co.,
260 Main Street,
Dallas, - - - ■! Texas.
Pianos, Oygans, Guitars, Banjos Etc.
WrVie for Prices and Description of "Our New
Improved Guitars."
■?B- SM—BBSSB^B ——
flABKi
i
4 /*
\
W WIIWNltM4VU'l WUAV, WV
fbrf vosian wil)i Jrouble can cope,
Jiulilje cant wash Jier clones
> perfection die know*
lErtlSitarikfe Clairette Soap*
N.K.FAIRBANK&C0. —i—SL Louis.
<9 Guarantee*
, ^bioluttiy Water.
/// . Proof.
imfrtmt
Skktri hive , ,
baMtthtPbhSrial Q> ^ MJ
TttouvatonevtryCottt ' *
5oft Woolen 'Cf
Watch Ootl Collar.
A J. TOWtK. MF* BOSTON. MASS .UMfM
TtrHWlEWSTQ
SIDE
BAB
T
4tM/WW)rMe
KSTNMY
Arttoaafttr
Itss No. 1 machine bufffeil full leather ton and back eertitla. a
i. ore (ar
ver Pli
od See
> Band
imlshe
it pAM 1
workmanship and Mulsh It oau not be dupllcai
and «n|.piles a torn; felt want tor s full trtma
|reat Improvninent over the old style
late
lats
fSt, I ^
ftth wheal, bv which king bol
a workmanship and lln'sl
slays. ItnblM'r tll.irm Apron, sllrer rlste.1 )ol
- * * silver plated Seat
b Ih
ipoke, fur
t does'nt
bead around bout, silver
Dash Itall, stlv.r plated
boiled between every si
wster fssleaar MS
^n°!CSiS
Rands, Sarvan
plated
Huh Binoa
ke, furnished with oui
■ through
s moderate price Writs tor ,
We oarrv over MW Vehicles In stock of all
and am /fmdi/ssrnrs far Harness. We <
carry a fnll stock of Hav PBtaaaa, SaiiBe ' _
■wctasNB Suisv Rsaca. Mowtae, Tn««. ts
Taacrion (Ntisrs. iosohus aiuiasse tys
avoae. writs us for voor wants.
PAR LIN
.. v.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 19, 1892, newspaper, May 19, 1892; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191728/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.