The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. 9
M'KINNEY, TEXAS,
(DAY. FEBRUARY 16.1893.
m
i
'm
jt
o
determined step, showing his
: ,1*3^^2* H
HOES at
bound, there are multitudes of others coming not so
aken, yet improving the opportunity of getting selec-
from the New Store of
.. *
"vyiri-iiiEi &. ba.Ij13"WIIT'S,
At Catching Prices in Retail and Wholesale Quantities.
We have the Goods and are determined they must go. Our doors have only been open three days nnd our expectations have been fully
realized and extend thanks to the trade of McKinney and Collin county.
OUR DRESS GOODS
■
/
, . „ J _ , OUR WASH GOODS OUR SHOES
are of the Latest Novelties, and Trim- . i.„«j r««Qi :« t . .. n , , . . _ .
mings, to Match. nard to Equal m Texas, we are the Celebrated Guaranteed
Wo have a Large Assortment of invite your Special attenion Brown Dentoyen brand. Buy
Chinas to Arrive in a few days. in this Department them for Comfort and wear. Derbys and all Shapes and Colors
OUR HATS
are the Famous Beaver Brand. Tourist
In fact every article in our house is new and bought with a strict regard to value.
Square, 1st to Collin County B< ik. Respectfully,
Don't fail to see us when in McKinney. South Side
WTLIE A BALDWIN.
M
aw:.-
It has no Equal for the Money,
L PHILIPSON, Dallas, Texas,
Sole Proprietor.
CHILD BIRTH • • •
• • • MADE EASY!
' Motheks' Fkievd "it a scientific-
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre-
dient of recognized value anj in
conrtant use by the medical pro-
fession. Theve ingredients are com-
bine J in a manner hithsrto unknown
"MOTHERS*
• FRIEND" •
WILL DO all that is claimed for
§t AND MORE. It Shortens L^bor,
Lassen* Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to " Mothers " mailed FREE, con-
taining valuable information and
vohir' ry testimonial^
*«nlb l, ja n rcccipt of pnea ft it
MAOTIELt REMLtfM CO.. MM
■OLD BY ALL DIJi
the purpose of formulating a "constitutional onion party.
see 12, Virginia 15. Total 30. found considerable opposition, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
to his election in 1864. Ho was j
nominated by the Ropnblicaas
platform and nominating ana- They took a neutral position j Breckenridge : Alabama 9,
lional «icker, but when it was j on the question at issue, and j Arkansas 4, Deleware 3, Flori
ascertained that the conserva j simply declared that the cun- da> Qeorgia 10, Louisiana 6, : for the Presidency, nud An
tive wing were in the majority,! stitutlon was a sufficient guide! Maryland 8, Mississippi 7, drew Johnson of Tonnsssss wn
and would dictate the platform j out of the dilemma. Their North Carolina lo, Soath Caro- named for the second placo.
and th* candidate, the pro slav- mottoe was. "The Union, lina 8, Texas 4 Total 7*2. Early in thefall of 1864 the
erists became dissatisfied. f Tie constitution, and the en- It mill seen by the above
They offered however, to allow j forcement of the laws." Thev t^at Douglas received the
tie conservative faction to | named as their candidates, tnia|leet electoral vote of the
name the canditates, provided j John B*-ll of Tennessee, and tive candidates. This was ow-
iheir platfoim shouli be ac- Edward Everett of New York. iug lo the 8caU#red condition
cepted. This offer was declin- The campaign was fought of his 8npportera who were
found in every state of the
was declin- The campaign was
e<i, and many of the southern with great bitterness; in the
delegates withdrew from the north the issue was between
convention.
i delegates hading
.... . . _ union, but not enough concen-
Tha remaining j -he republics, and the Dour- (n(ed ^ effecti„. H. ^
E. L. Barton. Jr. M. D, E. L. Barton, Sr., I
DR'S. BURTON A BURTON,
t
n.
A>VAI.S (IF *HtHICA>
l.fS win* of .be democracy. j ^ h MiMonr| b .
lathealare atataa, Unool.1,^ ^ bandred
votes. In I
Democrats hold a national con-
vention in Chicago, and nomi-
nated General Geo. B. McClel
lea of Now Jersey for president,
and Geo. H. Pendleton of Ohio
for vice-preoident.
The hopes for the anion were
at a very low obb whoa the
democratic convention
bled, and the peaoe
managed to control the con vea
I
"££* i «be total popular vote be ataa4 ll?" "d
to
OF
A Uriel History of Our Nation
al Campaign*.
second however, which was as
follows:
Lincoln 1,800,3521
U\ K. c.
iorbcs. 1
Have a«o<mte<l thernflres together and limit thfir practice ex.-lu-ivelv
diseases of tb* K> K. K A II. NOSE. MOUTH AND TH I OAT. DISkASKS
WOMEN. GESITO I HINARY, KECTAL DISEASES AND Sl'RGEKY.
Dr. E. I.. Iturton. .Ir>.. practice for the (>sst year In McKinney and surroundi-
ng country tpeak* for itself. He ba* bud unnaralled success, for which his (ta-
lents will vouch.
Out of a record of over three hundred surgical operations, uiino- and major,
there has not been a single failure.
The succe** of all this not only depends on heing a skilful operator. . Jt a
diagnistician of wonderfully accute perception.
In disease we have a pathological alteration, or su -h a change a* to produce a 1856 Olllv intensified
morbid or abnormal condition of the parts. ' . , ... _ _
Tb« first and most importnnf of all factors in the treatment of dis«a«e i* prop- j tional ill reeling. 1 he
CONTINUED
_ still divided, adjourned to
POLITICS, meet again iu the city of Balti-! practically no
more, with the hope that a com* extreme southern
j promise' might be reached in slates, Douglass had but little
the meantime. I'pon reassem- strength.
bling at Baltimore, the question I Tb* followers of Brecken-
arose as to whettier delegates | *P°rt of *oAKttta
wb<> bad b.>lt*-d at Cbarleaton BeU «■*". *nd dubbed tbem ^ gaojiai
should be seated in preference
to new delfgate-j who had been on ^count of failure to I 7otai 4,676853,1 a.ida« the prospects for a
from last wkek. elected in the meantime. take any detinate position on | mast pass over the ex-1 sncoeeafal termination of the
The convention decided in I issues inv oived.
which oppose the farther nee
of coercive measures for restor-
ing the nnlon.
General tlcClellan accepted
the nomination but repudiated
the platform, bnt it still served
as an obstruction to his can-
BKiaP«SSIs.2;-3r^r;.52~
M AFnmu Pkystetei
The result of the electi
the
of
. ^ si ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
alavervists becrme alarmed at (^r*?w ar (^ joined the "bolters," ! 'ree 8latHS ai^d be | dark and bloody civil warl^^1®11
slaver}ists nect?me alarms ai ( i oUrtsd- and ths . . . . ' .
citing events which followed I war grew bright the hopes of
favor of the latter, whereupon II be*aa to look ae lf L*DColn [Lincoln's election. It need not I democratic success in ths presi-
tlie pro-elavery delegates with- wo°^ B,?cure combined I be repeated how the clouds of|^#Dt^ slectioa
the rapid growth of the anti
who foi toed themselves into a
er diagnosis. Next .such Therapeutic measures as can be brought to bear that
will remove the cause.
I have been offered hundreds of testimonials bv former patients cured : but
raflyd to pnbllih ny of them forih i i. not mr policy. I,, ' i sfp« convention, and nonii-1
*^e have a positive t ure for i'lios. cured a a few days without pain, or de- 1 Slavery part}, ana aeinanaea j * ' 1 h«
mea«nr.-a ta i *«*• Breckenri^* of • JT
, and
for the
elected; and the ('ftr* eaters'
tantion from business. No cautery, knife or ligature.
URETHAI. STRICTURE, and all private diseases are treated by the latest
aad most approved methods, (strictly confidential.)
DISEASES OF WOMEN treated skilfully and successfully by approved meth-
Dr. E L. Hurton. Sr.. will give his attention to this department, having had a
Tast amount of practi- al experience.
A partial list ot operations for !* oast year will be given in the following
table:
Omnvrioxs.
Strabismus (cross eyes.)
Ectropion
Pterygium
t/St^inct.......................
Plastic operations
Remove Foreign
11air 1^1 p
Plastic operation for nose
Nasal Polypi
Exostosis. ....................
Epithelioma, (form of Cancer)
Removal of Tonsil
Aural Polypi
Tympmni (Ear Drum)
Glottis Kppi (Odemaj...
Urethral Stricture
Hemorrhoids
Enlarged Prostate
Uteri (iroinb)
Stone la bladder
Necrosis of Tibia —
Ssss.. ..................
Abscesses
Amputations
No Orn
2H"
G
21
4
13
9
i
1
5
27
14
•>
13
6
32
21
2
33
2
1
3
24
33
3
Mams*. Fkmaims. Si c. Usarc
| 19
1
9
5
10
3
H
9
0
1
4
21
4
6
2
11
2
31
IS
3
1
5
as
c
21 Imp.
3 1
13 Relief
more aggressive measures to
protect their interests.
The feeling wrought up in
the north by the repeal of the
Missouri compromise was
futher intensified by the '"fu-
gitive slave law passed by con-
CTess making it obligatory on
all good citizens, to aid in the
capture, and return of all run
• Kentucky, for president, and
Lane of Oregon for vice presi-
dent. Their platform main
tained chat slave owners should
be permitted to carry their
slaves into any territory of the
United States, and be protect-
ed therein.
The regular convention ncm-
, settled over the land, aa a cnl-1 daciaion, MoCMlaa
began to threaten to diarupt j 0( (he long and bitter I **a ovarwholMingl? dafwUed.
the onion in each an eront, a* #ectlon4l #trife wh|ch had I Tha foUowing is th« ota.
it was tbooght that snch action ciQD(ld for How ont I For I.iaooln: Colifornia 6,
on the part of the free «tate I ^nthl>nd rully atoned for I Connecticut 6, Illinois 16, Indi-
would be a direct blow at the lh<| fo„r cf leCMlioD b_ th, I na 13, Iowa 8, Kanaaa 8. Maine
lusinotion of sUvery. sacrifice of thoaaanda of hei IMaryland 7, MaaaaohnaetU
In the north the same threats heroic on tha bloody bat 11*. Michigan 8, Minnaaota 4,
were made by the abolitioniau, tl# fieW# from ai to •<«-, I Uisaoari 11, Narad* 3, New
intheerent of Breckenridge's Eow th# Tictorie, Ea-I-hi«, 6^ Naw York 38,
*,eC °" Lo often goadad on by loog|°t,u®>1
It tbns seemed that the only | cheri#hed hatred for onr estab- ■ ^ Rhode Island 4, Yer-
! hope
1
4
1
5
5
1 27
4
12
3
16
.... 2
31
7 | away slaves to iheir masters. , inated Stephen A. Douglass hope of peace lay in ths snc^J Ushed institutions laid IJSUL i T*ta*l'sis
1 In 1857 Chief justice Tany i of Illinois for preeideut, and cess of either Douglass or Bell. J0nr country. How the inno I v r McClellan • Delaware 8
rendered his decision in the! Tom Johnson of Georgia for Attempts were made to uniteIcent as often as the guilty snf (Kentucky n New Jersey 7^'
. . . ~ .. t _! I J 1 i tknoa _.va I a mm .. a.e a. a I • ' * "
1
3
24
28
2
4
32
5
1
22
3
32
1
3
24
:t3
3
This embraces only a part of the successful surgical practice of the year.
I have done all in mv power to relieve those so unfortunate as to be afflicted,
coming under my care.
I feel as though uiy pnst years labors have not been in vain.
My only desire is to be ever upright and honorable to all
Rheumatism, Spratr.s,
Brnlaca, Cold on the Cheat,
ARE CURED BY
Dr. C. F. BROWN'S
souiy^
AMERICAN
LINIMENT.
A Reliable Household Remedy.
35 years in use. Price, 25 cts.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
C. F. BB0W3 CHHOCAL CO-
TS John St., Saw T«f
ftSH
TUaTnOi
toastt*
WATERPROOF COAT
la the WorM4
A. J. TOWER, BOSTON. MASS.
celebrated "Dred Scott case." ! vice president. | these two parties, bnt each I f^red from the crnelties which I Total 21.
The manifest injustice and in j Their platform accepted the were contident of tneir abi-|lne?itabtyaccompanyciril war. 1 Lincoln raoaived a popular
humanity of which aroused ! "squattersovereignty" ideaof|'*fy to «ncceed alone and I Xone of these hare a place In IW[2,216.767.
the public indignstion in the' Douglass, 1. e.-That the citi- 00 satisfactory combination 0Qr brief naratlre. 1 McClelland reo
could be made. In New York, President Lincoln
>'ow, as my practice has a«suined such proportions, 1 have called mv father in
as a co-operator, and be will devote his whole attention to DISEASES OF WO-
MEN. ETC.. while I will continue as usual.
S9"Consu Itat ion free. All cot res pond e nee answered the dav received.
Bt'UTON At BUKTON, McKinaoy, Tex.
Office N. E. Cor. Square. Hours £-12 a. m. Hours 1:30-0 p. m.
FRANK WILCOX.
JOE ROGERS.
A New Grocery Store in Town.
Wilcox & Rogers
Have opened np a New Grocery, 2nd door of Newsome Block
8. 8. Corder Square, aad invite tha public to call whan in need
in their line.
*■ M
-£:■
Thev Carry a Complete Stock of 8taplo
and Fancy Groceries and Table
■H IU ibalifornia
north to the highest pitch.
Indignation meetings were
hold which were addressed by
radical abolitionists in very in-
flamatory speechet. sod so far
was the minds of some wrought
| up, that John Brown of Kan-
sas, in 1859, was moved to un-
dertake the rash ac / which
cost him his life, and which
was believed in the south, to
represent the spirit predomi-
nent in the north.
With the feelings of the peo-
ple in such a state, it was seen
by the lesding students of po-
litical events that a crisis
would be inevitable in the next
national campaign, unless rea-
son and conservative council
should prevail. It waa plain
to be seen that tho conserva-
tive element of the democratic
parly, existing chiefly in tha
north, would not accede to the
dictation of the southern "fire
eaters;" nor to the radical sen-
timents of the northern "nboli-
tionists," either of which would
inevitably bring matters ton
zees of each tenitory should
determine for themselyes*
whether slavery should be per-
mitted in their bounds.
Ths republican convention
met in may 1860, at Chicago
and nominated as its candidate
for president. Abraham Lin-
coln of Illinois, and for vice
president Hanibal Hamlin of
Maine,
They demanded that tha
futher extension of slavery
should be prohibited, and
that all slaves carried into free
territory by their masters
should be thereby forever de
clared free. Bot they pledged
themselves to tha non interfer-
ence with slavery in the states
where it existed and to the pro-
tection of these states in their
rights under ths constitution.
There was a strong element
in ths sontb, composed ot ths
fragmeats of tha old whig par-
ty, whisk opposed all radical
actio*, and feeifrrod that tha
slavery issue sh—ftl be
TM ;*p«t
• attirigi la
votes.
received 1,800,726
CATARRHAL DEA
CURED.
An Old
held the
however, a fusion electoral I reins of government nt the most
ticket was nominated, combin I critical period of her existence,
ing the forces of Douglass, j and with the difficulties and in-
Bell and Breckenridge, against harmonious elements he had to
the republican ticket, and had I contend with it was impossible
it received the earnest support to please all. I Ths symptoms are: Roaring,
of all the factions it is proba I Nevertheless, now that ws I cracking, buzzing in ansa, with
ble that Lincoln would have I have reached the period in I gradually increasiag difficulty
lost New York, and the elec I which we can view all his acts I la hsariug. If not cared tha
tion would have gone to the I impartially, no one doubts the I hearing wiU be entirely da
house of representatives, and I honesty of his intentions, aad I stroyad. Whan tha ansa has
Mr. Bell would, in all probabil-1 those who srs doss observers I aot already gone too far before
ity have been chosen ns a com-1 of political nflkirs see in him 1 ths treatment is b^gnn Pe-rn-na
promise candidate. lone of the grandest patriots I will ours arsryoaae. Ilia only
As it was, Lincoln receivsd I and able statesman of his time. I sftir the catarrh has dsstroyed
the solid electoral vote of ths The Democrats of ths north ! ptttiaas of the middle ear that
free states, with the exception I generally supported the admin* I P^-m-na fails to ova.
of New Jersey, which wae di istratioa iu its efforts to snp-1 Mr. Frederick Biersann, of
vided, between he and senator I press the rebellion, bat op-1 McOombCity,
Douglass. The table given be-1 posed nny attempt to iatarfssalle oatarrh very badly for
low shows the correct result. I with the institution of slavery.
Lincoln: California 4, Con-1 They also looked upon the ad-1paasedu tha NiHlilim tube
necticut 6, Illinois 11, Indiana, I miniatration aa too radiaal, aad liato
18, Iowa 4, Maine 8, Mnssnchu-1 charged tha Preaideat with the|al
setts 13, Michigan6, Minnesota] usurpation of authority not
4,New Hampshire 5, Nsw Jer- [granted In tha constitute laIbut
sey 4, New York 85, Ohio 88,1 many inatancea. Among thsas|is
Oregon 8, Pennsylvania 979Iwaa tha
4,
Board and Lodging
—AT—
HMjLV.WsbVs
Sc. SIS, Jackaoa St.^Corner of Pearl.
Dalles, Texaa.
Rata SIjOO par Day. Hies, large
Work,
Worv,
v *
and
Disease
are
ate—Hiilstrto; vat
the weak
psnse
fkeqaaetly has to ai
eet all af
thaw at
aaaa. Haw eaa he
The sea
war Is, with aar Cevromr Oa-
Toaa (aad aar only.) Thaaai
mmaaBer
itiaa of 23 yeam wai
mat thla
sipqr.
Oar 1
laatmaet Is svsllaMi
iferhaem
eamm • mm
•• s "
Uhar need yoar occa
patiaa ha
lad with. The vaha
i af these
Is atlsM. Whet al
boat yaw
essit
A haak af aaplam
fetftae Ml
proaf Is
jeemta csaeUsc It
aakad hr
new.
Gal.
IWANhSt.,
S.W5-1
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Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1893, newspaper, February 16, 1893; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191766/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.