The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1892 Page: 4 of 4
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l'FOl'I.K'S PARTY l'LATFORMH.
NuIhmiuI Platform.
Iljnston ami 'leva* Central Itallwnv
Time Table.
Cioiiitf Nortk, No. 1.S Arrived a. ui.
>> •> •• ;t " ! :.">* a. in*
•• '• •• 2 " 7:<>o p. in
" South •• a " l :24 a. ui.
•• •• •• i •' 4:49 p.ui.
* " "II « ii;2S l>. in.
commission with power to lix
and maintain rates that will in-
I Hure equal and exact justice to
I the people and the railways.
We demand ix na- The commission to be compos-
ucy, sate, sound aud e(j 0f jiir0„ qualified citizens of
the Btate to be elected by a di
rect vote of the people. But
we regard government owner-
ship as the ultimate solution
Kost LInc Kallronil.
Arrive*
l.«*nres
. , p. ni.
.. .1:10 p. ui.
For President:
J. 13. \\KAVER,
of Iowa.
For Vice President:
.1. G. FIELD,
of Virginia.
For Governor :
T. L. NUGENT,
For Lieut. Governor:
MARION MARTIN,
of Navarro.
For Attorney General:
J. II. DAVIS,
of Hopkins.
For S'.^te Treasurer:
W. W. DURHAM,
of Cherokee.
rinance
tiotutl cuit
Hexibl -*, lamed by the general
g( v< nunc in only, full legal leu-
del* for all debts, public aud
private, and that without the
use ot banking corporations, 0f the railroad problem in the
just, equitable and emcient, 0f the atute.
distribution direct to the peo- Sc. H. We demand au efti
pie at a tax not to exceed 2 per cjeul jjeu law, that will protect
cent, per annum to be provided the artisan, mechauic, laborer
1 topic's Party lickct. as set forth in the subtreusury and material men.
1 ■ plan of the farmers alliance, or Sec. 0. We demand that a
some better system, also by law be passed declaring eight
payment* in discharge of its ob- hours to be a legal day's work,
ligations for public improve-1 where it is not otUerwise pro-
ments. ! vided by contract.
A. We demand free and un I jo. We demand that the
limited coinage of silver and \ maximum salaries of county
gold at the present legal ratio, officers shall not exceed $2000
of 10to 1. 'per annum, after all expenses
B. We demand the amount of of any such office have been
the circulating medium be' paid, and that surplus in ex-
speedily increased to not less cess of Buch salary and expen-
of Tarrant Co. than fcfiOper capita. ses shall be paid into and be-
i C, We demand a graduated come a part of the available
income tax. public school fund of such
D. We believe the money of county and that said excess be
the country should be kept as | prorated in such counties.
much as possible in the hands u demand the estab
of the people, and hence de- ligbmeut of the state bureau of
mand all state and national rev- labor. We favor the creation
enues shall be limited to the 0f a 8(a[0 board of arbitration
necessary oxpense of govern- j t0 a(]|U8t an differences be-
ment economically aud honest- tween corporation and employ-
ly administered. e8i
E, We demaud postal savings jg demand that com-
banks be established by the miseioner'a courts Toe not allow-
governtnent for the oate depos- e(j contract a debt against a
it ol the earniugs of the people county for tuoro than $5,000,
and to facilitate exchange. unie8fl the same be ordered by
Transportation being means ol a majority vote of the county.
exchange and a public necess , 13, We favor such a change
ity, the government should own in the constitution as shall pro-
and operate the railroads in the hibit national bankers and
. , ,n. . , ! members of railway, telegraph
interest of the people. The tele- a(]d tel(?phone courpa.,ies and
graph and telephone, like the their attorneys, or who shall
postoffice system, being necess- have held such positions with-
ary for the transmission of news in two years prior to an elec-
should be owned and operated from holding any legisla-
. . . . , tive or uidicial office within
by the government in the int- ^ 8tatji
J. 5. C. FISCHER
HAVE MANUFACTURED
Over 90,000 Pianos
WILL A. WATKIN MUSIC Co.,
200 Main Street,
Dallas, - - - - - Texas.
Pianos, Organs, Guitars, Banjos Etc.
Write for Prices and Description of "Our New
Improved Guitara."
For State Comptroller:
C. C. DRAKE,
of Fort Worth.
i
For ' iand Commissioner:
S. D. A. DUNCAN,
of Brazos.
i
For Sup. of Public Instruction:
W.E. CLEMMONS.
of Goliad.
For Congress 5th Congres. Dis.:
R. Vr. BELL,
of Gainesville.
Announcements.
Uciicrnl Election Nov. 1« 180-.
Subject to the Democratic l'nrty.
Kor Count r .lutlge :
],. C. Clifton.
. S U. i f '
I'or County Court Clerk :
.lohn A. Walden.
'J'lim P. AViillnuis.
IV. C. Jones.
S , A. Chapman.
J. \V. Wmldlll.
A. P. Carter.
fp t'l
^ :• '
For Ulatrict Court Clerk:
Hani 1\. Rudolph.
For Connty Treasurer :
W. It. Taylor.
FarCounty Attorney:
T. F. Jliingiun.
0.1!. Smith.
For Sheriff:
A. W, Knighton.
J. I.. Moulden.
For Complete and Accurate Printed Ab-
stracts of Title call upon
M. H. BYRNE.
•
lie and Ills olllce force devote their entire time to tliat huislnesn. Jle ha« the
mofit elaborate and complete Abstract Hooks in the county. Also, if you want
MON K V on the Installment plan at LOW interest, M. H. Byrne can glvfi you
the best or THUMB.
Call and see him at his office on the west side of the Public
Square, Mclvinney, Texas. may-lUlyr.
that is being forged for them
by (he power of money, instead
of the people being Blaves to
money, the money ought to be
oondition and lind out what is
our duty to our country and to
our fellow-man ana then let us
rally round the cause of truth
the slave oC the people, money and justice aud do our whole
FItOM A FARM UK.
Waut* to Worship Vnclor Our
Own Vine and Fl# Tree.
STATE PLATFORM.
Uab. lteck.
For Assessor of Taxes :
W. fl. Itarnes.
W. P. Hum pass.
For Commissioner, Precinct No. 1.
Mark Hmitu.
S. H. FOX.
For Justice of the Peace Precinct 1.
J. 'F. Andrews
(JH-UKCH DIRECTORY.
Cl Mllltltl.ANP PRKSDYTERUK.
Services every Sabbath at 11 o'clock
a. ni. and 7:110 p.m. Itev. J. 8. Weaver,
pastor. Sabbath school every Sabbath
nt 0:110 ii. m. superintend-
ent.
I'BKSIIYTRRIAN.
Services every Sabbath at 11 o'clock
a. 111. nntl 7:U0*j). ui. Sabbath school
every Sabbath nt 0:30 a. 01. I'rayer
meeting every Wednesday night at 7:30.
METHODIST.
Sei vices every Sabbath at 11 o'clock
.1.111. and 7:15 p. m.. Rev. .1. A. Staf-
ford. pastor. Sabbath school every
Habbatb at 0:40 a. m. ——- —
an|ierintendent. Prayer meeting ev-
ery Wednesday night at 7:"0.
CHRISTIAN • "**
Preaching every Sabbath morning at
11 a. 111. and 7:.i0 p. m. Elder Pritchett,
pastor. Sunday school every Sabbath
to 0:30 a. tu. P. Harris, superintend-
ent. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night at 7:30.
iiAFniT.
Preaching every Sunday at 11 o'clock
a. ni and 1 :J5 p. 111.. Sunday school
Sunday morning at 0:4<i o'clock. T. C.
Terry, superintendent.
Calendar ol Dlstrlet, County ami
CoiiiiuiaHloncrH Court ol' Col-
lin County.
erest of the people.
LAND.
hand including all natural |
sources of wealth is the heri-,
tage of the people and should
not be monopolized for specu MoKinnev, Tex., July 12,'92.
lative purposes and alien own- Editor Democrat:
ership of land should be pro- Allow me, through your col-
hibited. All the lands held by umus, to speak a few words to
j railroads and other corpora the many farmers and laborers
tiouB in excess of their actual who read your good paper, and
' needs and all lands now owned to you Mr. Edicor, I would say
by aliens should be reclaimed that your paper is highly ap-
i by the government and held for predated by me and I can
actual settlers only. hardly wait from one week till
the next to get it, and we com-
mend you for the noble stand
Section 1. All the public y0U ]jave taiten 0n the sidu of
lands of lexas remaiuiug and jown trodden and an oppressed
I that can be recovered should pe0p]e There is nothing tru-
j be reserved as homesteads for er than this, ever since the
1 actual settlers. All lands here-1 worj^ wa8 {jra^ peopled there
j to Tore granted to individuals ija8 heen a tendency in the
! or corporations in which the 18^rong to oppress the weak.
1 grantees have not complied ^eQ have set themselves up
1 with the conditions of the forced their fellow men to
j grant should be forfeited to the < fftU ^own aI1(j worship them,
state for homestead purposes, ^ un(j money has been the agent
no alien ownership of lands uge(j men and nations to
Bhould be allowed in lexas; 1 the tearing down of one aud
corporations shall not be al- j ^jie building up of another,
lowed to own more land than ^£0ney has awayed the sceptre
they actually use in the prose- 0f nations, rent kingdoms in
I cation of their business. twain and drenched the land
Sec. 2. We favor an effect- jtl blood. It has been made to
ive Bystem ol public schools oppress the poor, the widow
for six months in the year for|an^ th0 oiplian, it has preyent-
all children between the ages Kd just legislation, and Its pow-
of C and 20. We demand the^ er to buy men has caused them
adoption of a uniform series ol j t0 enact such laws that is a
text-books for the public Curse to auy country. J.t cor-
schools of this state and that rUpts judges, bribes juries,
they be published at the ex- j buys mens souls, corrupts the
pense of the state, which j ehurch, ruins the fair name of
be furnished to the children in beloved women and will drive
the schools at cost.
Sec. 8. We demand an
amendment to our state consti-
tution authorizing the loaning
of our permanent school fund
not otherwise invested upon
lands of the people of this
state at a low rate of interest
with proper limitations upon
the quantity of land and the
amount of money.
Sec. 4. We demand refor-
to despair any people that is
made stavos to its power, to
oppress the many in the hands
of a few, as it is in our govern-
ment to-day. "Will wo at. far-
mers aud laborers sland idly
by and never raise our voice to
stop the terrible ruin tha: is
abroad in this gloomy land of
ours to-day. Will we close our
eyes to this painful truth °nd
listen to tha song 0'' itils
lion. P. 11. Muse,
mation in the punishment of money power that shall trans-
convicts that convict labor be, form us into beasts or slaves,
taken out of competition with or wiil we stop and examine
citizen labor ; that convicts be into this matter before it is too
given intellectual and moral in- late. Let us, as true men lay
structions, and that the earn-
ings of the convict, above the
expense of keeping, shall go to
his family.
Sec. 5. We
demand that
aside all prejudice and malice
and look ut things just as they
are aud let us come to reason.
Let us lind out what is the mat-
ter then like free uieu fall in
Dmthici CortiT
■fudge.
Conrt convenes 1st Mondays in Jan.
nary and June of each year.
(,'oimv Corirr: M. G. Abernathy,
Judge.
1 ourt com *nes for civil, criminial
and probate business 1st Mondar In, , „ , .. . . « .
March ; 3rd Monday in May; -ith Mon- railroads be compelled to pay line aud pome to the rescue of
Sad Monday'in i'ecenlb'^/of'Vach' year! iheir employes in the lawful the weak against the etrcug.
«'oMMiMMONKimcorRT: Convenes 2nd mouey of the country, and in Let us rot despise the cause of
Mondays In February, May, August ' , / j *
nd November of each vear. case of discharge then they the poor and oppressed, be-
at Piano: Convenes be jtaid at the nearest station cause we may have comforta
immediately upon their dis-i ble homes and goodly surround-
Jir«mOK'«i C01 «r
Jill Monday In every month
Cuunty Oftlclui*,
M. 0. Alicrnathy,
U.If. Smith,
M. W. Keen,
«. r>. Phillip*.
.Inlin V.'. Meklnney,
It. A. Mcl.arry.
W. II. Taylor.
I'. Ciardy,
cjiargf. • ings and happy families, for
Sec. 0. We demand fuir, there are thousands and teug
county Judge. 'electiona and an honest count! of thousar'114 Ot our fellow
' """ouoty a'trl'., °'" the votes, under either the men who have not had the op
Tax Collector" A",t,aJian or BO,l|R Birailar Bys poriuiilties that we have had,
Tax Aaaessoi' j tem of voting. that appeal tons to help free
Vounty suVveyor!; ^ec* ^ f,4Vor a railway, them frcm the chains of slavery
ought to be turned from the
improper channel in which it
has been placed, to bless, in-
stead of rurse the people.
Money is a blessing,when prop-
erly used, to all mankind.
When the laborer in given a
sufficient amount of it for his
labor, it buys food, it clothes
him and his family. When
the farmer is paid enough of it
for his produce that will justi-
fy him to run his farm and re-
ward. him for his labor then it
is a blessing. But is that the
case to-day ! No, we find to-
day that a small number, com-
paratively, to the population
of the United States, controls
the volume of money and can
make it scarce or plentiful as
they see tit to advance their
owu interest. The government
should be of the people and by
the people, and should be run
in the interest of the masses
and not the few. Do we lind
it bo to-day i No, we iind the
wealthy the favored class. To-
day the government issues its
money to a favored few at one
per cent and they give it to the
masses at a higher rate of in-
terest, and some times when It
is to their interest they will
not loan it at all, and through
class legislation they haye
contracted the currency so that
one dollar will bny twice as
much of the product of labor
as it used to do, forcing us
to do twice the amouut of work
for the same pay. Are these
not facts : Can any man who
has any regard for the truth
deny it ? Now who does it ef-
fect but the laborer? I say
none. You take the profession
and it is in their favor all the
time. Then can we wonder at
the terrible opposition that the
people have when they usk
for reform? Let us make one
illustration here and see how it
works. Take for instance ooun-
ty judge, I L-eliev* he gets his
extra allowance, about $1800.
Well now he can buy double
the amount of products of la-
bor that he could if there was
pleuty of money in circulation.
UoeB any sane man deny that?
Then for the laborer to get
$1800 he must do double the
amount of work that he would
have to do if there was Bufli-
cient quantity of money in cir-
culation when this is the oase.
You need not think strange
when the judge of the county
even will step down from the
high position that he han been
placed und lay aside his ofti
cial robe and wallow in the
lilth of political wrangling and
abuse tho people be-
cause they are politically
opposed to him. Yes I say
it is not strange for he places
his own interest above that of
his people and is willing that
they may be oppressed that he
may receive the blessing.
And again what a sad
spectacle to spa church
members who have a small
amount of this worlds goods
battling for the money power
to help oppress his brethren.
Will the good Jprd i>di]iit si|ch
into his kingdom. Then again
to see poor oppressed people
laborers villify their fellow
men because they are fighting
for what they know to be right
and in a just ouLse, for the
beuejit of humanity. The
heart aud grows faint
when wn look al all these
things, but let uh as farmer*
and luborcpj study well our
duty so that we may huve u
good government and be ahappy
and prosperous people, bo that
the naked may be clothed, the
huugry fed and rapine aud
murder be driven from our
laud, so at we may worship
under our own vine and iig
tree where none dure to molest
or make us afraid.
A Farmer.
PKOFES8IONAL CAKDS.
mi. J. C. N. SMITH
Rosideni Dentist.
{joy I'rlcc as low as tlrst-class worl.
com be done. Teeth extracted without
pain. Ollicc in Joliiuou lll.iuk.
IS H. L. Pearson, *
Dental Surgeon,
Olllce north side square, over Aron's
store. Teeth extracted without pain
by the use of nitrous oxide gas.
J, A. Caldwell, I. E, Webb.
Caldwell & Webb,
MoKlNNKY, TEXAN,
Physicians & Surgeons.
CHIlce over New Collin County Hank.
Dr. Webb can be found in
his office day or uignt when
uot professional^' engaged.
Dr. Caldwell's residence is
on south Wilcox street.
t
•folVEToNlG
"/Miki'egglafi,
r^lRBANK'S Cuairette Soar
for all MoujehoM wR LAundiy purW
MM* V N.K.FAlRBANKisCO.St Louis,
ft*
* *
J*
m\
Perfectly Well.
yti.LUDiir, Dubuquo Co., Ia., Sept., I.rfW.
Mini K. I'lnniCtu writ**: My iu th«r an.I
at«l«r u«™t l'futor Ki>imiIk'« Ntirvo Tonic for
nsurklMla. Thoy r# 1-otli iwfnetly wall now
•Ud never tlrwl uf praUtui; tho l'outo.
IAS Vi:uak, Now Mexico, July & ISM.
When 1 wui* y iudk tuy mother liu.1 * t> >l
fright and alio gave > o her IxMum txvaixe I
1 * 1'ryiui,, uuj two linur« after I iio>l ih« Ant
I attiwk of Uetrt illinmu l'antot KoonlR'n Nerve
'l'unlc ho* done tno niin h i.-ooil and Iva > ha t the
Uuelrtxl effect. MICll'KI, A. GOEllIN.
MolUUl.TOa, Ark., Oct. 13, ItWi.
for four yearn uiy n(ei>,luu>;bU'r «a« •cil<|eet
to eplleiitla fits, anil the unu of Vanv.it KoetilK'*
Nerte Tonic uttve Ininirdiv-tM nalltfaetlou and
StlK-o ilu comnieiiMiil laklux It hn halt not liaJ
•Teu the nll^hiuvt •yni|>u>ina of tbo dlaeaae, My
Iwoitfi'lt thauka to title uiodlcm.'.
JOUM bOUMlDT.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PARKER'S
HAIR BAL.SAM
CImdm# en,} Wailftfs vh-« hulr.
rron.ou# ft In* mil lit
W«*v p F r.« lo RNtoif «p«y
llixtr to |t« Youthful Color.
Cvii >*alp iUuA t« \ hftir :. *er-g.
CONSUMPTIVE
. .. rapkor'i Oinittfr TonTe. n . mm « tFc w r*i o-ucn.
l.unf■. hrliilitt, Irdij-intion. t'4lii,TftVa intlioc. V U.
HINDERCORNS. Til* I T Homi,
Moj>« tSTpurn. iSg. M l>ruw$U, or llUCOX k V'Om N I
Dr. C. F. BROWN'S
*{qunq
TESTED
AMERICAN
35 YEARS ^
liniment
WILL POSITIVELY CURE
Rheumatism, Lame Back. Stt?*
Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Cramp*.
Lumbago, Pnln or Inflammation from
•nyraUM-: a!«o Spa* lit, Rlntftmae, Splint, Galls nr
Screw Worm In atock. Prioo, 25 cts.
A Famous Remedy of a Famous Physician.
C. F. BROWN CHEMICAt CO.,
fxjl« l'ru|iridon. 54 Joba St., New York.
V
i A Family Affair
Health for the Baby,
J Pleasure for the Parents,
.New Life for tha Old Folks.
Hires'
joot Reer
THE GREAT
TEMPERANCE DRINK
\rl"' fhmlly affhlr- a requtatts
Of Ilia home. A. '49 rent
nuikea gallona of
(i dnllclous, Btreiigthfiilug,
crri'rveaci'iit hovcru^c.
I IMn'l he daeelved |f n dealer, fUr
lhe oak*of Inner |irofli,tella j.,u
•on* other k ind l> •• |„« v C,H.| -
— i,«f„|fr. .So Imlleilon tiuaauu*
Aa tho cei.ulne 11 m yj,',
r*n t" P" -A Vnluultlc ItiMiU on Narrmu
LLIL L l>l e «> oeut free tu i(y adilree*.
f H r r ntul |M>or i<s;<entK can il>o obtain
| this lucillciue five of rliuritr.
Tl.U r raedr ha hecn uiepared by the Uorcrend
I'anior Kiwul*. of Kurt Warm'. Ind- elnce 1ST* aud
lb now prepared uuderhla ilirectlou by the
KOENIO MED. CO.. Chiongo, III.
Solilby ttmrslaunt*! per llottle. Oforld
Liutco Slae. HI.73. 0 Uottloi for 80.
TAKE
TO ALL POINTS
NORTH and EAST.
THROUGH TRAINS CARR
Pulman >: Sleepers
Between Poiuts in TEXAS and
Chicago,St. Louis
-AND-
KANSAS CITY.
Also
Free Reclining Chair Cars
—BKTWKKK—
iAYLOR AND KANSAS CITY AND HANNIBAL
Close Connections lo all of ibe above cillt.*
Willi last trains of eastern and northern
lines, make the M. K. * T. R'y
the best line to
New York, Boston, Montreal and
St, Paul,
it. r. nniiin, w. n, i..iw*r>x,
Qitn'l t'oaa. ,t f. A«'l. Travellorf l'aw .VK'1
ihoik, Trx Kt. Woutii, Ti *
E. II. l'AHKXR, A. (J. l'.A, 609 ttobatnut Street,
tit Loula, Mo.
Kentucky House,
We E. & H. He HEWETT, Prop's.
Are prepared to give first class acj
commodation, and respectfully son
licit the patronage of the public.
TERMS:
Per meal | _
Hoard aucl lodging per day
Board and lodging per week ^
Hoard and lodging per month
Farmers when in the city give|
them a call.
1 'v
■xyj%
r Wi-MlH
-TO THE
THE OLD DOCTOR'S
TnE
COTTON BELT ROUTE ^
(St, Louis, Ark. & Tex. R'y.)
TO
ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS
And nil points bcyonu .
Free Reclining Chair Care
and Pulman Buffet Sleepers
2 DAILY TRAINS
TO
Memphis,
And all points beyond.
THE ONLY l/INK delivering |>nn-
pcnfreiM to connecting rouda nt 41K.M-
FlflS without u lon>r und dlxAgreenblr
oinnlbiiH IruiiKfer Reruns the city.
TUN ONLY LINK with throng.
fleqitiiR t,Hi- service hcitvecli TI'.
trpKTIl und
THK ONLY LINU with through
our service hotwron MKMl'IllS und
poind in 'I'ICX AS.
The Shortest Route
To Aij. POINTS IN TIIE
SOUTHEAST.
All Texts lines Imve through tickets on
sale vlii
TheCotton Belt Route,
Hates, luiips, time tables and til
Information will he cheerfully furnish -
de on application to any agent of the
company, or
It. M.Ourler, >V. II. Wuk«,fl0|d,
Tr v..!?w •• A*' flm. r«m. Aftt In Tai
ft. Wofth 'I'exurkana
II.«. FI.KMING,
Msoagar and Clh|«f Eiif In^er, Uats 9t Tss
LADIES' FAVORITE.
AI.WATR BCMABLC ac.l rrrwtly SATB Tha
Mmn m us«k1 by tliouiAiida ct womnn ill ow
utiltod fn th* OLD XXJOTOllS prlY t« m«U
pr« *tlc , for 3® jrean, und not a ■!«*!* h«d rftanlt.
Mon*y returned If not ropmMlilwI. Boud
renin for atMlod particular*.
Uli. Wari>
Louis, .Mo.
Olllce, 1^0 N. Uth Mt. St
„J!lAliYJUSSYeatiia'tni
|<Xi tuioFi.ii, m l arnliU rklilclit fnrllUccul*
Mr*. V. M. APR. CO. *
812 I'ilic St„
.ovts, Mo.
WAITED.
tiR IttlHIV A It* LADV ,w&(loyfd oruntnpWMii
*''« 1 thi« for a f« w hours work
iSt f. laur.v or r« n liOar.mpl-<« fr#«.
i\d. II. Ui;n.iAMiN A < o.,
Mil 1'lne St.. St . Louis. Mo.
The Old Reliable
OFFICE. SX'J', ,H'iM0, attantlnn
**' f .IXfc< ''iTpnioall illwa.iiaor ImManln mala
or >n.->li>; n«rrle<! or tlnp:.'. hmualii :,i h5
M|HMUN|ftbuiM, rz(waMn or I mprn^rlptlai,
"" ""^ Of asyp.ir*' rt rrcMful
m y be
oWcq, free Of charft.
Skillful Treafmenf Ci:irant$$d,
Bf •pwrimrritJ fitrnlnhed to * «.
dtilre periontl c:.r«. B• rd V. o. suui.f. |ur Kint
atri, ctfla
F.W « e IJn Wfrrftaa TkHlltr. T otl VKaltly,
nu AT, |U ... unit •. ; , rcitil Ireofu
UClH. l o.'llttl'ti. Ad't'n. '• ), (jr, M
|)B. VVaki. A C'O., I'io N. mil Street, St.
Louis, Mo.
DOUL8S.QTM,
contultca tjf ii.'Ail, or iTit
Place your orders with the
OfMOOItAT for
ADVERTISING
AND
Artistic Job Printing.
Call and examine our work.
^ «
SUBSCRIPTION I'UlCe ONLY
S1.50. per Year.
I'RODITTH ANI> vai.ih. OV nn.D rnoi-s or
COLLIN COUNTY I'Oll THK 1IUK01' 1801.
Farmers of Collin GoudI),
The undersigned have opened .'up an Implement House in Mo
Kinney and handle
B. F. AVERY & SONS GOODS.
Wt; tako thin method of informing you that we urwinth^
market and deeire a share of your patronage.
BRISTOL & PORTER,
Old Postoflire Building, McKinuey, Texas.
1 """ 1 1 -J"
BEST ORGANS AND PIANO!
FOR EASIEST PAYMENTS.
1 lie MASON &* LIAMLIN CO. now oiler to rent any onet.
their famous Organs or Piunos for three months, giving thl
person hirinu full opportunity to test it thoroughly in bis od
liome, and return if he does not longer waut it. If Iih continl
ties to hire it uutil the aggregate of rent paid amounts to ibi
price of the instrument, it iikiionks his propkkty wmioti
KritTitKK taymknt. Illustrated Catalogues, with net pricw
're - no 2-fl-w.
MASON A HAMLIN
ORGAN AND PIANO CO.,
Boston, New York, Chicago.
F. EMKR80N,
President.
T. T. EMKRSON,
- Vice-President.
T. U. EMERSON,
t'ashier.
First National Bank
op M'KinnvKv. tkiah.
C APITAX and SURPLUS - - $125,000^
Buys and sells exchange ou the principal cities in Europ
First-class paper discounted,
DriteoToits: Francis Emerson, T. T. Emerson, T. H. Emeri
Jno. L. Lovejoy, C. II. Welch,
Business hours—0. a. m. to 4 p. m.
isville Institute,
FOR THE CTTRB OF THE
LIQUOR HABIT
1008 First St., Bot. Jacob & College Sts,, Louisville, Ky. ^
Thr r DR' 8flMUBL «. GARVIN, MANAGER.
AZmWW ,°f V""' M J M. Alhtrtnn, I
iCCIart)', R. c, frtlf ciiaJuU t *i"l! Iul," BaiShoua., 'W. II. Hi
r• J-huaon, JudKa R. II. 'riiumpaM.
wm
M
,(>hn II. I.ralhrrn, O. "
allay, c. P. Mnatman^l"""11
um|<aon. 0*rr«ip*n<«nc. WNIIaA
IIIBiPELLOrBBEWSiaSBB!
AbtoluWfth*.
BEST BUSBY
for tht montf
•m phe$d
onthimarktf.
Bm Vo. 1 m.clilnn burr,it lull leather o"
«r*al Imprerrin.iit ovrr lli« old alj' n. "r'.'.w" , ailrff
k aiaya, Ruhtnr Htorra Apron, fllW/ rij*U"r lt|TK
pl ti-<l tx ad ur.iiin.l IhhiI, allv r Jilatait twal
UltUxl l>aah Hull, *ttv«r pluti«l Hut) JSfvSf pal*#'
WhiKila Ixillixl Iwtwoou ernry aixikP. tnrnli.l"'''lhJai!«.
■Ith wbMl, hi which kin* boll doM''nl|^ m iM
In wurkMiwhlp aii'l fliilali It *n «jl .V,rI, m«<>|,ul!flr
iM*ffcot and aapplltm . loof tell mpt.w JLfl' ITMf-
•t •mo.ler.to prlo. ' r., all
W« ntrrt orer MO Vchlilw ' •'"kW. a*
onrry lull Mook of n«> fnui it-
loiiaaaa uikv
TfiaoTioN Chqcm'. A*',l
•tor®. WRITl v\ fOH vol ' *" co ,
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Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1892, newspaper, July 21, 1892; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191737/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.