The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1892 Page: 4 of 4
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Houston tiud Truss Out ml K llw«T
Time Tlblfi
fiolnir Ni-rtb. No. V Arrive* 5:31 m.
. " .. ;t " '.lift* a. nr
, • * '* •'
•« South " 2 '
It
7:0ft p. ro
S:U a. IU.
4:40 p. ui
l':2S p. Ul.
Bust Line lUllroatl.
Arrive* m.
I "aw...7.7 ' '•
CI1UCCI1 UIIIECTOBY.
CI MHK.HI.AK1> rmthtlV IKHlAS.
Service* every Sabbath at 11
a. in. ami 7::<0 p. m. Hev. J. 8. ^saTer,
PH«,(or. Sublmth •ohool every Habbaih
it ! :30 a. in. superintend-
•lit.
rilUflllYTKKl AN.
Services ©very Sabbath at 11 o clock
n. in. nml 7::u 'p. in. habbnlh *chool
every Hwbbath at 0:30 a. tn.
meeting every Wednesday night at 7:J0.
mrrnonwr.
Sei vices every Sabbath at 11 o'clock
a. in. and 7:1ft p. m.. Kev. .1. A. Staf-
ford, pastor. Sabbath school every
Halibutli at t :4."> a. ni.
superintendent. l'rayer meeting ev-
ery Wednesday night at 7:30.
cuniHTiAK. 1; "
Prenehinir every Sabbath morning at
II a. m. and 7:30 p. ui. Klder Pritchett,
paetor. Sunday school every Sabbath
to P:30 a. tu. P. Harris, sunerlntend-
ent. 1'rnveruuetlngevery Wednesday
uight at 7:30.
iiAi*n*T.
Preaching every Sunday at 11 •'clock
a. in. ami f:4ft p. in.. Sunday school
Sunday morning at 0:45 o'clock. T. C.
Perry, superintendent.
Calendar of District, Connty and
CotnnilHKionorH Court ol' Col-
lin Couuty.
disrbict Coi'kt: lion. P. 1J. Muse,
.ludge. ,
Court convenes 1st Mondays in Jan.
uitrv and June of each year.
County Courts M. U. Abernathy,
Judge.
Court i-onvftnes for civil, eritninial
and probate business lsi Mondav in
March ; 3rd Monday in May; 4th Mon-
th,v in July ; 2nd Monday In Oct. and
•'nil Monday in December of each year.
( oMMiH.sfoNr.Hsl'oi'KT : t'onvenea 2nd
Mondays In February, May, August
ami November of each year.
JrsTicB's C'ot'RT at l'lano : Convenes
111: Monday 111 every mouth.
County OHicinls.
County Judge
County Attorney
M. CJ. Abernathy,
G. It. Smith,
.i \V, Keen,
AV. S. Plillllui.
John W. McKlnney,
J!. A. Mel,any,
XV. H. Taylor.
S P. Clardy,
County Cleri
Sherin
Tax Collector
Tax Assessor.
County Treasurer
County Surveyor
People's Party Ticket.
For President:
J. 13. WEAVER,
of Iowa
For Vice President:
J. (1. FIELD,
of Virginia,
For Governor : i
T. L. NUGENT,
of Tarrant. Co.
For Lieut. Governor:
MARION MARTIN,
of Nayarro.
For Attorney General:
J. H. DAVIS,
of Hopkins.
For State Treasurer:
W. W. DURHAM,
of Cherokee.
For State Comptroller:
C. C. DRAKE,
of Fort Worth.
For Land Commissioner:
S. D. A. DUNCAN,
of Brazos.
For Sup. of Public Instruction:
W.E. CLEMMONS.
of Goliad.
For Congress 5th Congres. Dis.:
R. V. BELL,
of Gainesville.
FREE AND UNLIMITED (.'OINACIE 01'
SILVER THE ISSUE.
SILVUH'H CHAMPION
-THE-
Rocky Mountain News
Established in 1850.
THOMAS M. PATTERSON
AND
JOHN AKKINS, Proprietor*.
THE DAILY—My Mail.
Subscription price reduced as follows:
One year (by mail) >6.00
Six Months (by mail) 8.00
TLree Months (by mail)... 1.50
One Month (by mail) 50
The WEEKLY— By Mull
One Year, in Advance,....$1.00
The NKWH 1* the only grew dally
s*wf|'«|HT III the I'nileil ntaiuo favor-
ing tb« free ami unlimited coinage of
*IIt -r. If you desire to read up on tlii*
isAiie. and to keep fully posted re-
tin- Weill, her mines and other
. subscribe lor this great jour-
In vour subscript ion at once.
Address, THE NKWS,
jUravtt, Colorado,
Dallas, Tex., Sept. 6.—[To
! The Djcmochat.J—At the last
meeting of the State Horticul-
j tural Society a resolution was
adopted joining the effects of
ihe society with those of the
j Texas State fair in the matter
of having Texas represented at
the World's Fair. The plan
agreed upon was for every
member of the society and
every individual in Texas in-
terested in horticulture, who
could be induced to do so, to
make an individual exhibit at
the State Fair, for which $1,000
is offered in premiums. From
these exhibits seleoted speci-
mens will be preserved to be
sent next year to the World's
Fair. By this means the al-
ready tine exhibit collected
will be augmented and Texas
will shine at Chicago in her
horticultural department.
The Texas State Fair has un-
dertaken to have Texas prop-
erly represented at the World's
Fair and that is, in itself, a
guarantee of success. Texas
will be at Chicago and in form
to excite the admiration of all
beholders, to swell the- bosom
of every Texan with pride and
to reflect credit upon the ener-
gy, enterprise and liberality of
the Texas State Fair associa-
tion to whom all the honor and
credit of the exhibit will be
due.
To achieye the best results in
tbis direction the Fair associa-
tion has divided the State into
four departments, making a
specialty of county exhibits.
It offers $2,000 in premiums in
each one of these departments,
as follows:
First, best county exhibit,
$800 ; second best, $500 ; third
best, $300; fourth best $200;
fifth best, $1.25; sixth beet,
$75. aggregating $8,000 for the
four departments. In addition
it offers $400 in each depart-
ment as follows :
First bust individual farm
exhibit, $225; second best,
$100 ; third best, $75, making
$1,000 for the whole, or a grand
total of nearly $10,000. In the
fourth department only pro-
ducts raised wholly, or in part
by irrigation will be exhibited,
space for these exhibits is free
and it would seem that each
county in the state would avail
itself of this rare opportunity
to make known to the thou-
sands of visitors at the State
Fair, and the millions at the
World's Fair, its resources
and the advantages and induce-
ments it has to offer to the cap-
italist and to the home hunter.
These county and individual
exhibits will be preserved by
the Fair association until next
year and will then be sent to
the World's Fair. Space has
already been obtained, 200x200
or 40,000 square feet through
Col. Henry Exall, World's Fair
commissioner for Texas. The
noble ladies of Texas are mak-
ing a supreme effort to have a
Texas building erected at the
World's Fair and if they suc-
ceed the exhibit will be placed
in this .building and the space
obtained relinquished. Each
county competing for a premi
um at the State Fair will be
given separate space at Chica-
go, but so arranged as to
blend and form one harmonious
exhibit from Texas. The fair
association is also getting pre-
miums in the ladies department
on all exhibits intended for
subsequent exhibition at the
World's Fair. Individual farm
exhibits will go with the couu
ties they come from. Which
with the county, individual
farm, horticultural and wo-
man's work exhibits already
collected and to be augmented
at the State Fair. Texas will
have an exhibit that will be an
epitome to her every resource
and capability and that will be
an honor to, and worthy of the
great commonwealth.
The races at the Fair this
year, lasting thrcugh twelve
days will be of unusual brilli-
ancy. There will be $28,000 in
purses which sum will secure
good horses and good horeses
insure good sport.
October 24 and 25 will be
confederate days and thou-
sands of the old veterans from
all over Texas and other south-
ern states will assemble iu re-
union and have a happy time
living over war days. Mrs.
Jeff Davis aod daughter, Miss
Winnie, will b« present, and
Gens. Beauregard, Gordon,
Early and Longstreet have sit;
uified tbeif intention pf g>ee(>
lost cause" on that occasion.
The Fair association Is this
year offering premiums lor the
greatest number of tickets Bold
j to the fair. The lady selling
the greatest number of tickets
locally, that is in any city or
town in Texas will be awarded
a valuable premium. For the
state at large there am 12 pre-
miums and the lady selling the
most tickets in the state will
receive first premium and so on
through the list of twelve.
Ladies competing for the local
premiums can also enter the
state contest, the tickets sold
locally being competed. The
premiums consist of phaetons,
scholarships, pianos, organs,
and gold watches. The Oak
Cliff female college offers two
of these scholarships embrac-
ing each a year's board and
tuition, music included, at the
college. This college is char-
tered by the state, occupies the
Oak Cliff hotel building and
its curriculum aud corps of
professors are equal to those of
any other female college in the
entire country.
The music this year will far
surpass anything ever heard in
the south. Liberati's famous
military band with a quartette
ot mixed voices has been se-
cured, and Mme. Decca the
American Jenny Lind has been
engaged ts sing at au expense
of $500 per night. The con-
certs in themselves will well be
worth a visit to t i Fair.
On the whole the Fair this
year will far surpass all previ-
ous fairs aud every citizen of
Texas having the development
of the state at heart should en-
courage aud help this great
public iudnstrial enterprise,
one of the most potential lac-
tors in the economy of the
sUtte's progress.
Alisatross.
Tobacco and Liquor
Habits Cured by Use
of Dewdrop,
INCLUDING CIGARETTE SMOK-
ING
Tlie Habits of which Have Assumed
Such Proportions us to Become n
Mitluda of the IIuiiiuii Hotly
and Nerrous System.
Dewdrop destroys the desire
for these growing evils, as it
operates directly, when used,
on the mucous membranes of
the body by its specific effects
on the vaso moter nerve center,
imparting to capillary Mood
vessels of every mucous sur-
face a healthy tone and elasti-
city. Every organ of human
body is eithered lined or cover-
ed by a mucous membrane,
which affords a field of opera-
tion for this infallible remedy.
Dewdrop may be used; in
tea or coffee by the good wife
or mother and without the pa-
tient's knowledge or consent,
resulting in a permanent cure
within thirty to sixty days,
otherwise no charge. Price
$l.f50 per bottle.
For full particulars, address
The Southern Compounding
Company,
Dallas, Texas, U. S. A.
testimonials.
This is to certify that I was
cured of tue tobacco habit of
40 years standing by the use of
Dewdrop. I haye now no de
sire for the weed,
J. D. Rohinson.
Denison, Tex., April 1,1892.
Two of my sons were invet-
erate cigarette smokers. I put
Dewdrop in their coffee for
three weeks. They are not now
found in the barn loft puffing
the evil.
Mrs. Vibgik Wright.
Mittle Hock, Ark., May 2, 1802.
Dewdrap saved my husband
from filling a drunkard's grave.
Mrs. Julia Sands,
Brownsville, Texas, February
8,1802.
I used Dewdrop on my hus
band und cured him of both
tobacco and whisky habit by
putting the drug in his coffee
for four weeks. He had been a
constant drinker and chewer
for 20 years.
Mks. Sai.liu Smooth.
Nashyille, Tenn., January 14,
1802.
I shall ever l>e thankful for
Dewdrop. Itcnred my sons of
cigarette smoking and my hus-
band of phewing tobacco. 1
Qsed it iQ thejr teq aud they
wliy they don't like
Mrs. Etta smith.
Fulton, Arkansas, March 5, '92.
We have thousands of euch
. testimonial*, but space prohib-
its their use. Agents wanted,
i Southern Compou??dino Co.
Dallas, Texas.
PLOPLK'S PARTY PLATI'OKMS.
National Platform.
Finance—We demand a na-
tional currency, safe, sound and
tlexible, issued by the general
government only, full legal ten-
der for all debts, public aud
private, and that without the
use of bunking corporations,
just, equitable and efticieut
distribution direct to the peo-
ple at a tux not to exceed 2 per
cent, perauuum to be provided
ns set forth in the subtreasury
plan of the farmer's alliance, or
some better system, nlso by
pavuietitBin discharge of its ob-
ligations for public improve-
ments.
A. We demand free and nn
limited coinage of silver and
gold at the present legal ratio
of 1(3 to 1.
B. We demand the amount of
the circulating medium be
speedily increased to not less
than $50 per capita.
C. We aemauti a graduated
iucome tax.
D. We believe the money of
the country should be kept as
much as possible in the hands
of the people, aud hence de-
mand all state and national rev-
enues shall be limited to the
necessary expense of govern-
ment economically and honest-
ly administered.
E. We detuaud postal savings
banks be established by the
government for the safe depos-
it of the earnings of the people
and to facilitate exchange.
Transportation being means of
exchange and a public necess
ity, the government should own
and operate the railroads in the
interest of the people. The tele-
graph and telephone, like the
postoffice system, being necess-
ary for the transmission of news
should be owned and operated
by the government in the int-
erest of the people.
LAND.
Laud iucluding all natural
sources of wealth is the heri-
tage of the people and should
not be monopolized for specu-
lative purposes and alien own-
ership of lund should be pro-
hibited. All the lands hel d by
railroads and other corpora-
tions in excess of their actual
needs and all lands now owned
by aliens should be reclaimed
by the government aud held for
actual settlers only.
STATE PLATFORM.
Section 1. All the public
lands of Texas remainiug and
that can be recovered Bhould
be reserved as homesteads for
actual Bettlers. All lauds here-
tofore granted to individuals
or corporations in which the
grantees have not complied
with the conditions of the
grant ehould be forfeited to the
state for homestead purposes,
no alien ownership of lands
should be allowed In Texas;
corporations shall not be al-
lowed to own more land than
they actually, use in the prose-
cution of their business.
Sec. 2. We favor an effect-
ive system of public schools
for six months in the year for
all children between the ages
of 0 and 20. We demand the
adoption of a uniform series of
text-books for the public
schools of this state and that
they be published at the ex-
pense of the state, which shall
be furnished to the children in
the schools at cost.
Sec. 3. 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 Hnd and the
amount of money.
Sec. 4. We demand refor-
mation in the punishment of
convicts that convict labor be
taken out of competition with
citizen labor ; that convicts be
given intellectual and moral in-
structions, and that the earn-
ings of the convict, above the
expense of keeping, shall go to
bis family.
Sec. 5. We demand that
railroads be compelled to pay
their employes in the lawful
money of the country, and in
caBe of discharge then they
be paid at the nearest station
immediately upon their dis-
cbarge.
Sec. 6. We demand fair
elections and an honest jount
of the votes, under either the
Australian or some similar sys-
tem of voting.
Sec 7. We favor a railway
commission with power to fix
and muintain rates that wilt in-
Bure equal and exact justloo to
the people and the railways.
The commission to be compos-
ed of three qualified citizens of
the state to be elected by a di-
rect vote of the people. But
w« regard government owner-
ship as the ultimate solution
of the railroad problem 1q the
limits of the state.
Sc. 8. We demand an effi-
cient lien law, that will protect
8ec. 0. We demand that u
law be passed declaring eight
hours to be a legal day's work,
where it Is not otherwise pro-
vided by contract.
10. We demand that the
maximum salaries of couuty
officers shall uot exceed $2000
per annum, after all expenses
of any such office have been
paid, and that surplus in ex-
cess of suoh salary aud expen-
ses shall be paid into and be-
come a part of the available
publio school fund of such
county and that said excess be
prorated in such counties.
11. We demand the estab
lishinent of the state bureau of
labor. We favor the creation
of a state board of arbitration
to adjust all differeuceB be-
tween corporation and employ-
es.
12. We demand that com-
missioner's courts be not allow-
ed to contract a debt against a
county for more than $5,000,
unless the same be ordered by
a majority vote of the couuty
13. We favor such a change
:tn the constitution as shall pro-
hibit national bankers and
members of railway, telegraph
and telephone companies and
their attorneys, or who shall
have held such posltlouc wlth-
n two years prior to an eleotlon
from holding any legislative
or judicial office within this
state.
JL1.J I,
Hod need Itutos.
The East Line and Red River
R. R. will sell tickets to Austin
and return at one and one-third
fare for the round trip on ac-
count of the meeting of the
Eleotrio Medical Associa
tion. Tickets will be on sale
October 9th and 10th and good
to return October 14th, 1892.
&«vtToi<lG
Perfectly W«ll. v
fniiHuiu. I<uli Mine Co , 1*.. Sunt.. 1 SO.
L4S V*04S, New Mulw, Jet; * 1890.
I m f00H " T mottur w I w
Metal Vhl nn m* bur bo ui 1* un 1
SLVXLZr1'
Tonla has dau«
<Mr«4 si
tndtwo boar* alter I bad Um fire.
' " imc. I'm tor Kooulgn Kmn
much mod MKl luu had Um
miuusl a. auaatN.
Mowiiyroa, Ark., Oe 1J, IM
for toor ywri mr M«i*Uuwtilar «ti iub]wl
to *|iltopUa IIU, and tb« um of rador Kiwli'■
Xim Tonla g*T« Immndlate laUlf—HOB, aM
■IBM ib ooiaioMiosd taking It hw not bad
ma Ui* allnhlMt iruiptoana ot tbe dlMaa*. My
haarUtU tbaoki to Uu mwllclna.
JOHN HCHUIDT.
■—A Valuable
Ui>u* i>i¥|>M«d under Ida ittnollou by lb*
koenic mkd. co., Ohioage, iii.
Bokl by UrusxtatentSl por llottlo. SftirM
LaruoUUo.Sl.7a. 0 llutUo* fkw •«.
THB ©L.n DOCTOR'S
LADIES' FAVORITE.
Mmi> rtUrtiMl If Ml a* rsprfMOl
•snti iiUapa) (or mmu*4 particulars.
Dii. Wai.i> Office. 1'JO N. Dili St. St
Louis, Mo.
PY can r.'ta ralnaMo aocrct that'
aud a rub bur aliloM forSUtt
Mrs. V. M. APR. CO
812 fine St, Ft. Loi ih, Mo.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PARKERS
(BALSAM
' Y '.i*
v ||^^>
I HAIR
CIsaams sad fcmilft— His Wlr.
nsiMi s lunteM ftvwih
Msvsr 7*1 is to Ksstors Orcjr
Hair to Its ToutliKi\
CsrM Mdr disMMss * Itslr
MV. and |1 IV >f
Tha Consumptive nnd Feottio .~1 alt
suffer from *shau*«tsf 4Ue«^ssh< il 1 u* Parker's Oln##r
* Z Osufh, W4k I.tins*.
ss KasumatUri and rata. JDe. a |1.
t. lis
laa. Ksbl*>« wsatoavBs 1
Dr. C. F. BROWN'S
HOVNG
TESTED
AMERICAN
SB YEARS ^
liniment
WANTED.
SIC lUiCEV *HY !.AI>T.Mapt< MdorHn rl T««.
Bid A nCCfti <> tt niako Ihla fnr * f.«r hours work
Mohrtut OoUry or com. f !r««.
Ad. II. llr.N.uMix & Co.,
812 1'ino Street, St. I.ouln, Wo.
The Old Reliable
nFFIRF sr.i.onv
U.y'V^i flwaioalTiV
or ramal*. married or al
aipotun.akuMa.aiaM
I.On«,MO. Sr*«l«l attention
" liaMataor tn.ni.lcaln niala
. alnirlr, broujtlit ahonl by
axpoaurv, abuawa. aiiwuai or Imprnprloilaa.
Of M year*' a mveeaful
■ ipfrlonre, may ba
nine, (in* of chart*.
*a~R habl0. Skillful Treatment Quarant**d.
Hoard and a(>artm«nt« ?urn!ah«d to thnac who
datlra paraoual cart, gelid 1'. O. stamp for liirw
Urt.sta.
r fin M>rrn,ii TV'tlltr. I.nst Vitfllty.
_ |;T.\.. 1V. cAi.no.3 mi<j |i, i txut fico (ol
I2ct . t-patnr*. AddrwM !*it*ra.
Du. Waih & Co., 120 N. Uth Street, St.
I.oulo, Mo.
■ J'!' 1 . .. .11 — -
Scientific Amerlcss
Agency for ♦
j&ami
PVRIQNTS, ate.
m
Oldest bnr*aa fnr soctirltxg patsnts in Amtricm,
Kvsry patent taksn out by us Is brought bsfure
the public by e notice giri^u fr«« of charge *Q the
&;tentifie J^racricau
Lanaat rimlatloa of any srtsnUflo pa
world. Hplmdtdly Illustrated. l*o I:
•dan should ba without It, wa
year: H.I0.1- n>
hiuamajti
Hplondldif llli _
or Ik
WILL POSITIVELY CURE
Rhaumatlam, Lama Back, Stiff
Joints. Sprains, Bruises, Cramps,
Lumbago, Palo or Inflammation from
sny cann; also SjiaTln, Ringbone, Splint, Galls or ,
Strevr Wonninatock. Prloe, 25 ots.
I Famous Remedy of t Famous Physician. .
c. F. BROWN CHEMICAL CO..
Mule l'lvprletors. 71 Mm St., Haw Yurt.
THE
Something for Mer-
chants to Think
About.
In many of our towna there an thoae .-ho da
aire their clothing MADE TO ORUKH, Whlla at
th« aame time there a.o no custom tailors In
their Tlclnlly upon whom they can i«!f for
proper atylea, plica*, etc.
To meet such a demand, this branch of our
bualneaa baa been expr<aa1y eatabllahed. ami
haa been for many years In <<uccentul operation.
The very traneral satisfaction with which our
work haa bean received, onaole* us to guarantee
that, by adopting our method, you will be able to
build up a good custom trade ia your town and
rlclnl ty, which, after a fair trial, will he both
tatlafactory to your customers aod profitable to
yourself.
Our garments (It and are comfortable to Use
wearers. We aie not at all in ayinp<why with
the too prevailing Idea thai akttiiixii willuo for
what is termed < oihthv ohueiis. Our Hoe of
earn plea represent* the beet make* of foreign
and domestic manufacturers, and, together with
trimmings, workmanship, etc , our work can be
relied uponaA being luperior to that of moat of
our competitor
We keep no ready-made clothlrg whatever,
neither do we employ cheap -<tock i rrrr.rs, but
on the contrary, all garments are cut and made
expressly to your orders, by the best ruatom
cuttar* attainable, and utder our personal super
vision.
We d«*ire to place our line of samples with
some good house In every t.wn whet* uob a
Held exists, and for this purpose luvite corns*'
pondence from all responsible house* desiring a
line of samples.
A- C. Van Tine & Co.,
Tailors,
77 Chambers Street, New York
''Kit***
T ower*?
Ir*)prove<J
SLICKER
if Guarantee*
**Mut4ly Water.
SrfVtF*
lxsid«th<nshBnn« O* "dA.
TlumnontviryCoill "
5oft Woolen
WatCll Oull Collar.
COTTON BELT ROUTE
(St, Louis, Ark. & Tex. It'y.
TO
ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS
And all point* Tieyona .
Free Heclining Cbair Cars
. and Pulman Boffet Sleepers
2 DAILY TRAINS
TO
Memphis,
And all points beyond.
THE ONLY LINE delivering i m-
•encreri to connecting ronda nt MKM-
1*11 IS without a long mid dlangreenble
omnlbua minuter ncro«« the cltv.
THE ONLY LINE with throngh
deeping c«r service betweeh K'l
WORTH and MEMPHIS.^
THE ONLY LINE with through
car service between MEMPHIS and
points In CE.VntAL TEXAS.
The Shortest Route
TO ALL POINTS IN THE
SOUTHEAST.
All Texas lines have through tickets on
salo via
TheCotton BeltRoute,
Rateb, maps, time tables and all
Information will be cbeerfaliy furnish-
de on application to any agent of the
company, or
R. M.Cnrter, W. II. Wakoflold
Trav l as r Ag't Maa. I'ass. Agt in Tax
Ft. Worth Texarkana
II. . FLEMING,
Manager and Uh|ef Knglneer, I.lnes of Te
A I TOWIK, MfR BOSTON. MASS
M It
u
NIVERSITY-TEXAS
If you wish to get value re-
ceived during 1802, take The
Dkmookat.
Go to work for the Dkmookat
and help to boost our subscrip-
tion.
Place your orders with the
DeMooRAT for
ADVERTISING
AND
Artistic Job Printing,
Call aud examine our work.
13 6*1
o
c
J
D
T'
JM M
Tw
cvfcnr MJMAN THAT HAS ANY SENSE,
And many theiie be we hope,
V/ILl SPEND HER CENTS FOR A USEFULCAKr I
Of FAIRBANK'S-CLfllRETTFgl
\\\m MILITARY llNSTpfO
twi m n i v#
>• v* s fn« «shi rsniUy sail laruliir II,. m i„r., ""'in
lass sdvaatag* ol iVIIese *•■<! aiivat* Hrho,,l .'l.«i|,,|.,Jn#" i|
irCsaa..rtlal Kane. term. Hwlerai*. £ ,!,.ll1s; I'm'i
1. J. T. MURFEK. Suporlntnndont. MARIO N* A LA s
Frlvll*** el t^clarss, Masssaa, Assaralaa,
Vaadsrbllt Ualvsrsllr. a latga kalMlags.
ufllcr. 4*0 pupil* (rem M HI*tat. nighsal
vaatasM Tii*
hi I It jr.
—Il v.
v. I>. wTV. fftlOK, l> !>,. Pm .. mi
ashrllla, Tena. I
BEST ORGANS AND PIANI
FOR EASIEST PAYMENTS
The MASON & HAMLIN CO. now otter U)mUMVtI
their famous Organs or Pianos for three months, dviij
person hiring full opportunity to test it thoroughly iu hJ
home, and return if he does not longer want it, If |l(J JJ
ues to hire it until the aggregate of rent paid amounts i
price of the instrument, it iikuonks ins puopkkty Wm
Ki itTHKit payment. Illustrated Catalogues, with net
free.
Do.2-d
MASON A HAMLI1
ORGAN AND PIANO CO.,
Boston, New York, Chicagc
F. EMERSON, T. T. EMERSON, T. H. EMEKS0J
President. Vice-President.
First National Banl
of m'kinney, texas.
CAPITAL and SURPLUS - - $125,1
Buys aud sells exchange on the principal cities in En
First-class paper discounted.
DntecTORs: Francis Emerson, T. T. Emersou, T. H En
Jno. h. Lovejoy, C. H. Welch,
Business hours—0. a. m. to 4 p. m.
8IJB80HIPTI0N l'ltlce ONLY
SI.50. per Year.
Just as soon as you read this
copy of the Democrat hand it
to your neighbor.
BAR]
Abio/uMfth t
BEST BUGGY
for tht man*/
trtr phctd
Mthtmarktf.
Ha* No 1 machine bulfal foil leather top and bark e
Cat lmprovMB*nt ov«r tbe old at> |ir,.
k «tar*. Kubtwr Mmrm Aprou, siln
plalnl bead aronnd boot, silver piatwl _
flateo pash Kail, silver plate-1 lluh Inn.:., K.n^l
Whaelt boiled botwaen r ' ■ • ■ 1
plated biwd arotind boot, sitvar uiatwi Heat III
" ' ' " 'h Kail, silver plate.1 tluh It«ml<, h.
lied bottraen leokv. (urr;Uh .l i:Soo
. b* which klnt buK does nt tax ihmuskH
irithlp and liulsb H «au net b iluplksM
fifth wheal,
tn wnrkmatua
market and supplies a !on« Sell wusl tor s full trill
' at a mrvterate prlr* Write for nnrrMI
Wa earnr ov*r SOU Vit..- im in «u,.. ol*
awl are H—trtqmrtn-i fkr llmrium.
oarry a full *tock ol Msv Pncist*.
•wcieaMO S'jlhv Himi. Moans. T «ii
TaaCTION CMBIHt*. •CSOHUW MlUSMBt
aveaa white us ron vous wants. 7
PARLIN & ORENDORFF ,
DALLAS, TEXAS,
J. & C. FISCHEi
HAVE MANUFACTURED
Over 90,000 Pian<
WILL A. WATKIN MUSIC Co.,
200 Main Street,
Dallas, - Tei
Pianos, Organs, Guitars,[Banjos Et
Write for Prices and Description of "Our New
Improved Guitars."
Great Texas State Fair & Dallas Expos!!
mot-
Cpon Cctobir 17th ud CIomi Ottebn :0th.
/If-9
LAIO«a Attn OBAKDR* THAW HVB*. KKW MATtJRg#, N«W ATT*
W*W KXHlllTt Catalefaes, rMl«M U U, Uc* tiagrtaMM, OtHr l^n*rtam"
aa afptkatlaa,
I. >. SCHRIIDIB, ffMUtat.
c. a, cotm,
-TO THE-
Farmers of Collin Conm
The undersigned have opened |np an*Implement lIon,<l
Kinney and handle -
B. F. AVERY & SONS COOD5.
We take this method of informing you that w*
market and desire a share of your patronage.
BRISTOL * P°H1
Old Postoffice Building, Mcivinney,
Don't wait for each other
but go to work and secure one
subscriber for the D&moccat. j
^PHlin,V"v'"'
ritrhi h*l. twenty
. Art. Lft
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Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1892, newspaper, September 8, 1892; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191744/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.