The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 9, 1889 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Collin County Genealogical Society.
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TRX DEMOCRAT
bl'ltkd an i* prbmmikn
KVMOUrrMI Rl
Mfflil Montfca. ...
011 Moulhu.
rhr«« **
«1.M
1.00
T5
Our A«h«*rl iHiug Hnlra,
on* column t year flUOOO
Half column 1 year M.«0
1-lncb aliitflr column. >.u>
Local nt ttita, > t«iiu |>«r line for
•aoh iBMr*<on.
▲ U contruta will It# i-harftd for in
proportion to tlir above.
AMrttt.
Dkmihiui Pi it. 'o ,
M« KIdmv, Taxra.
We do uot grasp this subject
uacoiiMi iotia of the fact (bat *u
(horn of renown have exhaust
ed it Urn# and again. But be
AM* P1M.I i H AL f A Fattoar'a Vmya B>. to gi ve fii* at leiub n to
... "~7T u • of reform relating to the
tiaiuesville, Tex, May ®*~~ j ng of the postal service
An old man by th. nam. uf u Aflw ,
Uuda, living on Busk crwlt, I _ , arjHr > m Uu„,
1 , nbuut furiy wiloa nurth of tu ,.ollii>1„ lhe ou„
U-vl * H lo U n .ubjoct worthy | '^^yTnio^W to I'X!1 •"* u"d
th- constant ntfntlon of ^"\rrx..t.^nrrondMhtniwlftoU."
America mpto.ch«fnlly r,.,,,Tul autll„rUi„.
i - | nuMin their wishes known. We
. some months ago a youug man g,|l4„ nwt forg4#t tu .ot.tiiitte |Le
by i!ie name of Charlie Cook (jiHt.U8(,iolj from time to time,
drugged and seduced his !."• J4fl (l4CU(<{0U on-urs. - National
yeai- ld daughter. Several day* View.
It
shoul i
than hia family cm
and thereby bid
adulterationists
matters. In the meantime the I trusts ; you can do tbia
lo the
agitation must uot cease,
undertake tu p.M.-nt our ideas |^.'that ,|^" "1,"ak
pus
THURSDAY, MAY 0, 1669.
EDITORIALS.
The best things are accom-
plished when hope walks with]
endeavor.
as briefly and plainly
aible.
In the first | la< e, we do uot
d uytlat we are living in an
age of progress, but We dodeli}
that we have reached perfec-
tioa, regarding religious and
political freedom.
Kutiuing our tuiuds buck
through tiie long vista of the
past, to the dark ages, we ste
the man of reform as he emerg
es from the shadows, haunted
by the tyrant of the day. We
see him in the depth of the
lomdy forest uud in tie* dark
and gloomy rave, nursing his
own ideas of reform with
fear and trembling. At mich
successive advance, the rack,
the thumbscrew and the torch,
seemed to be the only monu
ments reared to his memory.
At last he fled from the shores
of Europe to the American as-
sy lutu. Where, alas' tln« spirit
of tyrannous bigotry followed
him still. No grander example
of heroic foititude could wt
present, than that of Roger
since the girl little finding Iter
self pregnant, applied to Cook
for help, and the latter, it is
said, went to a physician to try
to get an abortion performed
on the girl. This tue physician
refused to do and informed old
4'olllu'a
M'KINNKY.
I4tilc <uimImI
I loom.
The uny instruction."
There were five hours oon
auined In tbeae lectures, and
much social con tab, and we had
a general good time.
We wish to say for our Green
vitle friends that tbeir bospi
tality amounts nearly to cruelty
and if we live to next year we
will see you ugain.
G. A. Wilson.
la On a
Representatives of the Regis-
ter were in McKinney yester-
man (ioda of the condition of day, and uiih.-sitatiugly say
affairs. Upon learning this tbut Collin county's county
fact Cook, who had, it is said, j town is on a boom. A magnifi
sworn previously to kill both cent grain ew-vn'or is n<iiiig up,
(ioda and the yirl if the form an ire f'actoi \ will l ' in op«ua
In passing through this life, I Williams. To him is given the
let us endeavor to pluck its honor of being the first to
flowers and not its thorns. | advocate religious toleration
on American soil, for which hi
"Speak kindly to the poor, I was cruelly banished from tin
for the purest heart often boats Plymouth Colony. Leaving
beneath the most ragged vest." | home and all that was dear to
he
Secretary Tracy has decided
that no drunkard shall hold
position in the navy depart
ment.
him, in the dead of winter,
traveled for fourteen weeks
through blinding snow, sleep
ing on the ground or in the
hollow of a tree, eating parched
corn, acorns and roots. At last
he found a welcome among
All wisdom does not flow from
the idle, loud mouthed indi-
vidual. Often the grandest Itlie Narragansett Indians, who.
ideas emanate from the usually J though in their suyuge^stute
thoughful and silent.
The Paris. France, exposi
tion opened on the >th instant.
It promises to be one of the
grandest exhibitions in the
history of the world.
showed more christian friend
ship than the cruel bigots left
behind. How strange It seems
that our pilgrim fathers wouh
barely escape with their lives
from their mother country, and
brave the perils of the sea. in
If you want to convince a I older to find a place where they
man that he is wrong, just walk "could worship (rod according
up to him. and call him an ig-1to the dictates of their owu con
norant, hypocritical "blunder-1science;" and then turn and
buss." He will readily accept practice intoleration and pro
your theory and feel under scription! \ et the work of re-
many obligations to you. (?) J form went steadily on, until a
sHBBBEHSBSBai* I clause wus planted in the con-
We acknowledge the receipt 8litu(ion (jf (lUr Alllerican
oftheistad^d voliiiuna of the I jju|0n. which guarantees re
Compendium of the Tenth Cen- ijgiOU8 and political freedom
bus of the I'nited States from to ev„ry cjtjzen. That grand
the Hon. J110. H. Reagan. | r]ausw only star of our
hope to-day, and we trust it
to every
J110. H. Reagan. | c]ause is th
Washington, I). C. They con
tain useful information.
er was ever informed of the
seduction, a day or two later
went to Coda's house and call
eu him out, apparently to talk
the matter over in u good man-
ner. After talkiug to the old
man for a while Cook, it is
said, suddently drew his pistol
and began firing at the old
man. lie fired several times
but missed his mark. By this
time old man Coda brought his
Winchester, which lie carried
with him when called out by
Cook, into play and sli >t Cook,
killing him instantly, the ball
going through the heart. Old
man (ioda has the reputation
of being a good man.
The McKinney Democrat
says:
In sixty days McKinney will
have electric lights, for a con-
tract has been closed for an
electric plant to be in opera
tion within that time. Now, let
us have some good newspapers
and McKinney will also be
lighted by iuteligeiice.
What is the matter with the
DsMoritATf We thought it liII
eil the bill as a good newspa
per. Corsicaua Observer.
We certainly appreciate this
suggestion as coming from one
of our very best exchanges.
We were really of the same
opinion, but we felt a delicacy
in expressing ourself by blow-
ing our own horn. Thanks
brother Miller.
[illti*
fc.
iit n in a V' i\ .-init 1 tnue, and
within nixtv da) s an excellent
system of iiicuudeaceiit lighih
will illuminate many of the
iness houses and private
deuces, The newly elected
board of aldermen are, with
the exception of one, in favor of
the issuance of $^0,000 in bonds
for the erection of an * Icgaut
public school building. It is
now debated whether or not
Petersburg!!, a suburb, with
fully 1,200 people will be takeu
into the corporation and if it
does the incorporated city will
not fall short of inhab-
itants, a gain of fully "J0 1 per
cent, since Ksso. McKinney,
like Sherman, is not dependent
on railroads, but is a founded
on the real merits of its sur-
rouuditigs, a permanent foun-
tain from which is yet to How
much for McKiunity's good.
The Register fetds an interest
in all cities like our own that
has fought its own fight and is
still on top.- Sherman Regis*
ter.
Will Work a Joiat Itooin-
The St. Louis Globe Demo-
crat on last Saturday publish-
ed our article "Probably the
Oldest Lady in Collin County,"
regarding Mrs. Sarah Cook.
Truly the McKinney Dkmocrat .
leading a,,y°ne 8"ow us the man
South who can express a political or
religious idea contrary to tin
established idea in the commit
tiity in which he lives, without
being "frowned down " Pre-
judice with its mean and slimy
is destined to be ihe
paper in the great
west.
will grow brighter and bright-
er until tiie last vestige of in-
toleration is wiped front our
land. While we admit that
physical force is not used t<
day, to suppress the author of
advanced ideas, we challenge
liw
Hi
Now that the Texas and Pa
cific railroad has been thor-
oughly repaired and put in
good condition by ex Governor
Brown, Mr. .lay Gould steps
in again and takes the road
out of the bauds of lirown aud
has himself elected president.
Look out for more water and
another receivership soon.—
Austin Globe.
And for another lirown to
make speeches to our legisla
ture. and be generally on hand
during legislative periods.
Ellis County Mirror.
Col. E. K. Rudolph, the pow-
er behind the throne of the
McKinnie Kxaminer, tiring of
the hum<4rum life of a country
vallage, came over Saturday
evening and enjoyed the pleas
ures incident to a city until
Sunday morning. The colonel
has married a charming young
lady and settled down to enjoy
doaestic felicity. May the
bright dreams of happioeas
and prosperity that lure them
onward be but the dim omen
that shall crown their future
lives.—Greenville Herald.
We are pioud of this de-
aerved notice of our personal
friend and worthy citi/.en, Col.
Rudolph ; but wo hardly kuow
how to appreciate the expres
oiofl, "country village" as ap
plied to McKinn«y, the metrop-
olio of North Texas. The
writer baa never been to Green
vttk. We have always ab
horned a life of seclusion and
oooaoqoentjy do not wish to
<enter its prison walla. Come
over, Brother Harris, and lia-
ion to the buay hum of iodna-
try and gather some items for
jro«r already valuable paper.
Mr, Moore, the postmaster
at Mradshaw. Va., after reading
an advertisement of Chamber-
luid's Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rli oea Remedy, concluded to
try a small bottle of it. He
says: "I used it in two cases
or colic and three for diarrhoea
with perfect, satisfaction One
dose gave relief in every case
but one, that was a ha'Vcase of
colic and required the second.
I have handled a great deal
of patent medicine as agent and
for my own use, hut never
tried any that gave as good
results as "Chaiiiberlaud's ('id-
le, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Reinady," For sale at and
,*>< cents per bottle, by Bristol
Bro's City l>rug Store. John-
sou block.
Sherman, Tex., May I. At a
meeting of the Sherman im-
provement bureau this evening
several letters were read from
capitalists North and East who
are shortly to visit Sherman.
It is now definitely settled that
a unity of action between Slier*
man and Dertison has been
agreed upon and that a rapid
transit road will connect the
cities in less than six months,
it is now about six miles from
suburb to suburb and the inter-
vening laud is being purchased
rapidly.
Itee Men at C recur life.
coils strangles and withers re
form. Oh! how many noble
ideas are vibrating between
their prison walls for lack of
pel feet freedom. Ami yet "out
upon the intelectual sea, there
is roem for every sail."
We cannot believe that "God
would give a bird wings and
make it a crime to fly." Then
why should a man be pro
scribed for expressing an hon-
est thought. Our Savior was a
a reformer. He quickly step-
ped between the uplifted baud
of the persecutor and the vic-
tim and appealed for charity.
He was quick to approve and
slow to condemn.
Let us extend to every human
being the same rights that we
reserve for ourselves. Then,
and not until then, we can sub
stantiate the assertion that we
live where freedom and inde-
pendent* reigna when the only
requirement to gain recogni-
tion uuder the starry emblem
of our country, will be to es
tabliah one's American! citizen-
ship.
A 11 eiueiidcus riot occurred
near Guanajuato, the capital of
the state of Guanajuata, which
is located about v*>o miles
above the city of Mexico. It
was caused by live Jesuit
priests who had been expelled
from France for political rea-
sons. They proceeded to pro-
ceeded to raise Cain with the
Diaz government, which re-
sulted in their arrest. Just as
they were being jailed ooou
miners, who had become fren-
zied. made a savage attack on
the jail to rescue the prisoners.
Policemen were being murder-
ed as fast as they approached,
when a company of yoo regit
lars appeared 011 the scene and
began to lire into the angry
mob, mowing them down iu
rows. They soon disappeared,
leaving of their num-
ber dead on the field.
There were li! soldiers killed
and wounded in the melee.
One cent postage is a sit
preme object to be attained
The late reports from Okla
horaa do not bring the news of
bloodshed, as was so widely
*
anticipated. The signs of ihe
times are that everything will
become quiet aud Oklahoma
will be a lively little stato
soon.
The 11th annual convention of
the Texas State Bee Keepers'
Association met at Greenville,
May 1. The forenoon was taken
up iu listening to the most ex
cellent Sabbath school ad-
dress delivere I by Dr. W. K.
Marshall t< the schools of
Greenville, assembled at the
Graham park iu a grand pie
hie. There were many most
beautiful and instructive fea
turns iu the address. The day
was bright and the lovely moth
ers and daughters of Greeu-
ville were there, supported
by baskets apon baskets of the
richest goodies th;s scribe ever
"got away with."
Dr. Marshall's old friends
became joyous over lus grand
success. When they look at
the brilliancy of his address,
the manly and lofty sentiments
therein, they could but wish
for twenty more useful and
happy years be added to the
eighty that have goue by.
After the feasting "was be-
come as an old song," the pres-
ident of the "Bee men" intro
duced Judge Andrews, whom
the executive committee had
secured to deliver lectures to
the convention covering the
entire field of Southern bee
culture ; and he vouchsafed hia
brethren a rich harvest of bee
lore; and he tiptoed when he
said. "There is no better au-
thority upon these matters to
be found in this great republio
Midway^Kaat Collin.
Kdlior of tb« Democrat :
1 will present you with u few
items from this part of the
count V.
Peace reigns and the heslth
of th'' community is good
The school at Midway will
close on next Friday the 10th
instant. A programme will be
carried out, consisting of red-
tatioua and speeches by tiie
scholars, and music by the
Furmersville biass band. A
concert will be given at night,
when music will be furnished
by the Sides boys & Co,
Professor Peaks is well liked
by our community, for he has
spared no pains to build up our
school.
1 will say that the letters in
the Dkmocuat are interesting
to me.
Peter 1. Davis thinks that
we should know what democ-
racy is. We don't profess to
know all, but will explain as
best we can in our next.
With our best wishes for the
DoMornAT and all its readers,
1 aui respectfully, .
Pkwtkk BI ttons.
~T ■ ma ii n in
There's a blessing in the bot-
tle on whose labtl we can
read
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion, for the woman who
has need
Of a remedy for troubles none
but women ever kuow.
"J'ia her best and truest friend,
uud happy thousands call
it so.
As they think of years of suf-
ficing that were theirs be-
fore it came.
Bringing them the balm of heal-
ing and they bless the very
name
of this wonderfully, and de-
servedly, popular remedy for
the various :l!s women is heir
to. "Favorite Prescription" is
the only medicine for women,
sold by druggests, urtderapos
itive guarantee, from the man
ufrciioers, that it will give sat
isfaction in every case, or
money will be refunded. This
guaiuutee has been printed on
the bottle-wrapper, und faith-
fully carried out for many
years.
Dn't KxpeiTmiMit.
You cannot alford to waste
time iu experimenting when
your lungs are in '.anger. Con
sumption always seems, at first
only a cold. Do not permit
bood haa bteu
your valuable
one writing from tbia place, 1
thought I wonld aend in a few
iu m*. Ao some of your read
era wonld probably iiko to
know whore this plaoe is, I will
toll then, it ia situated about
two and a hair milee from lie
Kinney, on the Bonham road.
We have no school bouse,
but are makiug every prepar
ation for the building of one.
We have rented n amall houae
from Mr. Spradlen, and have a
splendid aohool, with Miaa
Janie Car mack as teacher.
Owiugto its being a very busy
time, Miaa Janie haa diamiaaed
school for two weeks, at the
end of which time she will
again resume her duties as in
Struct less to (lie little folks
Our house being too Miiall to
accommodate a ciowd, we have
prepared seats aud orguui/.ed a
Sabbbath school on the ground
set apart for the building of
the church. We have a very
good school, with liev. Isaac
Howard as superintendent. Mr.
Kinney Webb, secretary Miss
Janie Caruiack has charge of'
the first Testament class, Miss
Clara Bivue has the second
class, Mr. Edger Averitt and
Mrs. Annie Littlejohn have
charg • of the infant classes.
llev. Howard will commeuce
a protracted meeting at the
Grove the 10th inst, at uight.
Let all turn out and hear him.
Mrs. Viola Averitt is lying
very low at this writing. Hope
she will recover soon!
Miss Ella Hockett, who has
been visiting frieuds aud rela-
tives, returned to her home in
East Collin last Suuday. Wo
were sorry to lose Ella from
our midst, but more sorrowful
still, to see the sad expression
on the countenance of some of
our young men since her de-
parture.
For fear of making my com-
uiunication too lou^and having
it cousigned to that dreaded re-
ceptacle, the waste basket, I
will close hoping you will
allow this space iu your
columns. Bm?k Eyks.
•too. msfnrWW.
Wells. mcatawMi «<*..! nea.l
mmm* m g&.'tsjsiJXs 1
To Young and M
Aged Men,
Free School for Blind Persons
At Austin there is a large
free school for the blind chil-
dren of Texas, where they can
pursue all studies of the ordi-
nary schools, and besides, if
they have talent for it. can
study all branches of music.
They may also learn how to
make brooms, mattresses and
pillows, and to bottom chairs
with cane or rattan. Girls can
learn to sew by hand or 111a
chine, and do crochet and bead
work. The buildings are large,
roomy and well furnished. No
charge will be made for board,
tuition, washing, or use
books and instruments-—every-
thing is free. Clothing a ltd
-CONSULT-
Dr. Wasserzug,
Th! Wdl-KMwn Euieua StMlillit,
(Three Yean ftenldence in Dalla«.)
lir. WASSEKZl'ti having hail practice
and cx|ierl«nce for lbvla«t V' ye«n>. will
undertake no caae except he can ilnar-
anUw s Care. On all
Suuil, Nervous tod Chronic Diseases,
Citarrh In all Ita atagea. Scurvy Blotch-
es of the Skin, L'loerated Lege, Cnnuera,
Tumors, Skin Diaetuea of every form,
KLeuiuatlsin, Sciatica, Uout. I.lvercom-
plint. A.oU'U, DUncr v, Piles, Fits,
all t/'rinitry and Kidney Troubles, the
Kve and httr.
Lung Diseases, Indlgestiou and Nervous Do •
bllity PERMANENTLY CURED.
AM. KKMAI.K DISKASTCS.
Tape worm extruded In Two Moure.
DAM.AN.
ImliaiinMauieipal Kloctlon*.
Indianapolis, Ind., May 8 —
Eeturns from the municipal
elections held in Indiana yes-
terday indicate general gains
for the republicans where poli-
tics figured in the contest, vie-
AOure Cure.
ri - ful rltnot uf early tloe, «h
oiyaoic waanuMS. ilt-ati-ovlng l jth
i body, with all iu illrttful til*,
Pormn ut.lv Owotl!
PalpiaUon of Uir It •■art, TlmMltr, Tr
Narvput Minoltanrm. no mucti (O ba fa
MHlfulurM*. Lai'K Of tlin**,
Ualy I'lHMrtlilnjfa. (Mailt* to HftUUl
II u<"IIhk Mitlinclioly.
tAitttiKU )Ikn, hi he «i)t< rlnr mi thai l_
llf*. *.>AJ*>,lf Ptltnii'1,1 iM'lllilly. Knrim|.|l(l_
t r ntiw. OruajUr I'lmlmuion „t||..r |rr
ularitlr-. >|ilioklv {l*«i*U>d
No Mikkraiji \ oun;- {>««)f!>lr ItMi'ijt tft]
tiaaltii «ivl hu. man* tin.i' |aiUi t!i. u tin
an>1 oiu|U*Uli«<>, u.vmiiut futnl dl«itdrra 10
hi**.], tliroat, in «>- liv-r and luuit* aifm«i;a
bf>*.l . sikm'iIIIv 1 wrivl.
i/ i ni.1 Kitiw an' deter you f..
at otie« .£
DR. W ASSE11ZUG,
onmlliiK H'nii'i. VJIl Klin Mlnwt.
All Private Matters Cured.
I'romM utttmulliiii iH to allcor _ _
coo". Sinn' ayiiitti'ina. iid utrdictna wt
null <*. o l> i"vi.r jiiit.
okt'i K IK I'US: from * a. tn. toll p. j
hl'nda y.s, it. in, to 12 in.; h to7 p.!
TEX,
dinate positions leading
highest oflh-es in Masonry,
was a past grand eommauderi
Texas Knights Templar, ale
past grand high priest of tt
grand chapter of Texas,
funeral, which will take pi
at 4:51(1 o'clock this ufternc
tories in some places being i ^ Trin|ty wU,
qu e unexpec e . n some o Ulijcr Masonic auspices, L
the large towns high license niony lodge officiating, with'
was the issue and in a inajori- i other lodges uud command*
ty of places saloon candidates as an escort.
were defeated.
Some iniscrennts broke into
Wilson's confectionery stand,'
last uight, on the S. K. corner
of square, procuring plenty of
•oda wafer.
\s5i.
any dealer to impose upon yon ; railroad fare will l>e furnished
wiih some I'lieap imitation j for those who are unable to
May 8.
Kd it or of the Dcaiocrat:
As you have kindly pub-
lislied a call to the stockhold-
ers and all others interested in
in our Alliance Cotton Yard,
at McKinney, I will ask spaco
to add, the alliance men of the
county, must come to the re-
lief of the board of directors.
Money has been pledged, suf-
ficient for present demands,
but has not been paid, so we
have some of our best men in
trouble, so we are in honor
* j
bound to come to the relief
of our board. L< t there be no
backing down, but come up
likf men. Considering our
late start last year, and the
many obstacles iu the way, the'
Board think we have done1
well. \\*h have paid all cur 1
j rent expenses, and fully 15 p*-r i
cent, on the paid up tHock.1
Ourlitii worth m< rn than ii
wa* whs n purchased, h 'sid' S
we have a substantial wharf',.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
U a peculiar mcdlflnn. It la carefully prep
from 8ar parll!a. DAtid llon. Mnndrako.
Plpalaiowa, Juidpcr licrrlc. aud other
kuowu aud v-vluaMo Tegntablo remudlea, by I
peculiar rondiluatlmi, proportion and proee^
giving to llood'a 8arMipMiilU curative power I
po.lot.rd hy other mciUidnri. it effccts re
able curve where other prvparatloui falL
Hood's Sarsaparilla |
1* the beet blood purl tier Iwfom Uio public,
eradicate* every impurity, and curea
flail Rheatn, Holla, I'ltnplei. all Uatnora, :
peptla, BlUootneaa, Sick (luodarhe, Ind
Oeneral DobUlty, Catarrh, Rhoumatlatn, 1
and Liver Complaint*, overcome* that tired I
tag. create* auappeUle, and build* up thei
Hood's Sarsaparll
Ha* met peculiar and uuiiaralleled *ucc«
home. Such ba* beeomo U* popularity tu I
Ma**., where 11 la rondo, that whole na
hood* aro laktng tt at tbo *ame time.
druggUta Mil more of Uood'* 8ar*aparllte I
of all other aaraaiutrlUaa or blood parll
Peld by druggltt*. fl;slsfor|&. Prepared only t
C. 1. HOOD * CO. ApoUiccario*. Lowell, Hal
100 Dooeo One Dollar J
l'o„ uI„i.lioh, c„nKl.a. m"'w* lUo"° it"m"
I ii- KiiiK'a N.-u l>iacuvt*ry for! ,„r ,|„„„ | mi.l Willi n smtill oxlrii
we can make a shed aud put
implements on exhibit for the
Alliance. There is a[strong de-
sire in this direction. Then
come and advise with us and
help. I will take tilt liberty,
here, to request the president
or secretary of the Cotton Yard
business at Farmersville, to
meet with us on the 11th inst.,
and give us some counsel. Let
all come on the 11th.
J. C. DKNTON,
Denton, Peaident Board.
A Powerful Uterine Tonjc and Female R
'as
colds, but be sure you get the
genuine. Because he can make
more profit he may tell you he
hus something just as good,
or just the same. Don't be de-
ceived, but insist upon getting
Dr. King's New Discovery,
which is guaranteed to give re-
lief in all throat, luug aud
Chest affections. Trial bottles
free at K. N. McAulev & Co.'s
An old lady at Burke, Tex.,
who had been troubled with
chronic diarrhoea for over fif-
teen years, says that Chatnber-
iand's Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea ItMntedy did her more
good than all other medicines
she had ever used, Mr. 8. .1,
Treadwiil, the leading merch-
ant of the town, vouches for
the above statement. Fur sale
by Bristol Bro's City Drug
Store, Joh"aon blook,
A person is seldom sick,
when tbeir boweia are regular.
Bear this in mind and keep
yonr bowels regular by an oo
casional dose of St. Patricks
Pills. Sold by Bristol Bros.,
City Drug Store.
within the life or this adminis- than we now present you.'
tratioii. It harmonizes with Judge Andrews began by call
the progress of events and the ing attention to the great inter
spirit of the times, it is prac-'est involved, comparing the' \ on cannot get the robe of
lieable aud within the reach h« ney industry of Atmuica hypocrisy on you so thick that
of the powers that be. Post-1 with the sutrar industry, and the sharp eye of childhood will
master General Wanamaker his eyes fairly sparkled when not see through every veil,
appreciates this fact, which he he aaid, "Bring on your staiia- -
will manifest in due time. We tics." He then spoke of the!
I learn that in a recent utterance honey producing capabilities1 Mrs. N. A. Jarel will do oil
! he has said: "I am in favor of of this country us almost limit- kind of laundry work nt rea-
one cent postage, it can be less, and the cruelty of thekaooabb< prices. C.tll and see
Friends, bring on your ad-! done, und it will come in time, negligence that d eprives ihe 'her. Residence west of Scott
vertiaing a«d job work and we (I hope to ivacb ibis subject of children in our Allison's on sotitS side ot
will work for you at living j practically some day." Just own country of a suffiuieitcy of Bridge atreet. Satisfaction
prices. j ot present he thinke it ie beet j the beet and ouly pure sweet]
New Laundry.
Please address,
Dn, Fbank Rainy,
Superintended.
Austin, Tex. ^
Harness anil Saddles
At. Jack Slovall's, can be
bought at the lowest possible
figures. Don't forget to call
and see him and you will save
money.
On last Monday the grain
farmers of Collin county, met
in mass meeting, to discuss the
binding twiue subject. Propo-
rtions were made by an agent
of H. V. Tomkins. of Dallas, to
furniah the same quality of
twine at one cent per
pound lees than that con-
trolled by the Binding Trust
Co. Many farmers gave in
their ordera and it is safe to say
that the biodingtriut will go
where "Wads ducks" went.
Let the the good work go on.
Job work of all kind done at
this office. Friends tall and
give na your patronage.
At Bargain.
■ the Cure of nil Female Complaint* and .
hmiea. For tale by all dmggiait "/•'amity Aft,
mi Attvitor" in.iiled Faaa on application tu
i. p. oaoaiooou a oo., r
Col. N. B. lard.
Come to the Dk.moohat
flee and have your horse anc
jack bills printed. We will
print them very ch*ap.
Galveston, Te.:., May r..-Col. gfeggStfe
N. B. Yard died of paralysis •1
yesterday. N. B. Yard was
born in the state of New Jer-
sey near Trenton, March 12,
1816, and waa 73 years of age.
He oame toTexas Jan. 4, 1888,
and located at ttalveaton just
before the incorporation of the
city in 1830. He waa the only
anrviring member of the firat
board of aldermen ever elected
in Galveaton. In 1830 he en-
lieted in a company of rangers
organised by Oapt. Eph. Mc-
Iiean, atill a reeident of this
city, and in this ranger service
he went to the frontier to pro-
1 will sell my place in the
aouth part of thecitv contain*
ing 3-4 of an acre enclosed with j tect the atate against Indian
Sood fence, a good honse with depredations. He waa also a
ve rooms, well finished, a i„ aw-.
good ivi.ll of wat^r, a tin. or- ln "**
chard, good gnrd^n and ont
bull lings. For terms, call < n
F M. Thompson or T. F. Doo-
nel I.
C. A Hall, labor organiser,
from Marshall, was in the oily
this
Masonry in
Texas, being a Mason for over
h tif a century and rising to
the thirty-third degree. He
was the oldest aember and old-
est surviving postmaster of
FOR SALR BY
ml
>ut
tetl
it
f ll
Morrow Block, M«Kh
V ,
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Democrat Publishing Company. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 9, 1889, newspaper, May 9, 1889; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191575/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.