The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1890 Page: 4 of 4
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01
Bail lot Rrfim.
II. t only lit)! free, but BUbjHCt
111 iin- intlu 'Ii 'hh that niay be
much attention and evoking
Evidence in accumulating , rotitd-eiuM** (liNrii*Minii a* t It in
that the Australian ballot mm- time. Only in tlt * lant f *«
t 'ltl }t! <>nii *'H till* lolljf debited ' yeurti lia* I ll 1*4 ItHCeSttity b«'<*Ullli"
ivli 'f from the many jftoss ' realized by the )•«*<A fi*w
•tbuHt'n which havegrowti uj uu yeai> au<> farm* were eompara-
der our present system of hold- tively f« w mid Mud* w. i" nl
ing elect iuiif and oto0ftoiuiii|{' lowoil almost ultvu\> «>ti tIi•-
the will of the people upon any | |ti^lt**ct and I *-m5 jfto'ind. Ii
given proposition. The object JWJUj 4{|(]
not point in th j
of the ballot is to give a ^ 4i^lti direction the l.nad
untrnmtmded expression °^.0pt«n prairies allowed the trav-
,,ubli« sentiment in the «dec L,^ or farmH|. ,0 off oj|
tion of public officials andI onj# m<(|v ,ati>f>4 ,, rv
ntt'tlmrfs ot government. ot jj(J. n<|W j,farm,
in- as at present conducted, is fww to Jiml w,„ r„ for
mwrly (straight r<iads were com
, j moil, now w ' have t< make a
brought to bear by bribery and j ja||rm.v |(, !w
what is « oinuioiily known aflk j ,|l#. ti« rtli. and I" tin- „i
bulldozing or brow beating jM|||t|( u, |u.a|lv 1|lu,|V
The ballot is no longer a secret (.urJ|e|. Th(.|v ^ ;i (lm,. w |,.(|
one, as it was intended to be. j ^ roa,n>>((l Iltl. Mu,
The ci rruptiotiists purchases a road„ collll, ,lavv )
vote, prepares a ticket for his <m goud Krullll4, ,• i „
\ ictitn and marches with him have become valua
to the polls, and the bulldozer b,H am, ,mVe „
overawes the timid and those in juWPlj change the reads I
some way under obligation to fruB, gumj Jtnd suitable gi-unnd
him. by reason of the fact that tu a> |!lf> ,,,
it is possible for him to see to place tlieni Ha I the
county court# established th
main highways at that time on
good solid giinnd and held them
Improve on tills frout year to Dooseubury's two
year until you g *t a good road, j respectfully served
Much of this work can be d'iite the Arkansas penitentiary
iiih question of county road* j,y ^ farmers, and thus pay < the Texas poker legislature,
and l*ii,r ,* w.lv«.a tMr r„a>| lnsu.ad (lf w„rk i„ r K«rd to tU«
Tfcr Pabllr Highways.
t'omicaua. Tex, Dec. 511.-
no
ing on the road as is now done, message I can furnish an affi-
1 choose not to discuss th davit by Ligtf Ualford, that ho
a I vantage* to be derived from wrote it himself. Vijier, thou
gootf roads. They are too se uiawest a tile when thou
< vident to tte.-d discussion now. tackiest. bill snout.
We want sniiie plan Htim;e*t d 1 admit, Johnny, the presi-
which can b<> adopted; that i dent wanted rue to write that
will piove acceptable, and at mesiagetoco«i fress, but nofte
h * same ii.tie as inexpensive ' of my suggH^tiiins were
a piissib e, to be practical in adopted.
'.\eeuti*in aii i p> rnianeii! in Instead of following my ad-
count ruction vice and wilting a like messsge
!ti furliierauc * of these suggss llarrisoti dose t tit" country
tims will you not solicit, as you with nine columns of chloro-
hd "ii the deep water problem, form. -.Alex. K Sweet iu l'e
i lie views of practical eugineer*, Sifi in^o.
farmers and business meu as
to plan, cost and the most prae
tical soliitiou of the problem f Mis. M. h Wells of Ten ties
ow!d not a toad convention, see, who has a UHtioiial reputa
c< >in pi (Si i of representatives tion as being one of the most
eloquent oi ttots anionic the
also paid * tribute *> those who
"X
o
at
Win-on .saU'iiiiH.
fiom at least the ' black land"
coii)!ti «( he liU.dy to result iu
uoi d i If so, call it. .1 M
h-mglas. in Dallas News
Col. Bill Nuoii.
and know what ticket a man
votes. Now atty system that i
will guarantee an absolute se
cret vote will solve the prob-
lem of purifying the ballot.
rite Australian system so
far as it has been tried works
admirably, and is daily grow
ing in public favor. It was
tried at the recent state election
in Massachusetts with good
i« suits and only last week nine-
teen of the twenty live cities
ot that state voted on the ques-
tion of license or no license to
saloons under this system of
voting. The result was that
these < ities, which last year
under the old plan of voting
cast an aggregate majority of
loo-1 in favor of licensing sa
loons this year cast an aggre-
gate majority of:t<M>0 in favor
of dosing them, luasmuch as
t he saloon power is among the
strongest of the extraneous
inliuences effecting the purity
of the ballot, the importance to
the country of any system of
voting that promises to break
it up is apparent. Especially
is this true in city elections
where the saloon element has
such an undue influence. We
need the secret ballot in Texas
to guarantee the humblest and
plainest citizen in the state a
perfei ily secret and therefore a
perfei tly free ballot.
New York, Dec. 2i .~ my
dm a u .ion \ \ in your last let-
ter you say that the rumor
|i|e\;ii|s in Crosby c.ninty that
temperance workers, delive^ti
| a lecture io a fairsiz d audf
eine in the auditorium of the
city hall last night on "The
Kuemy iu the Land."
The speaker prefaced her re-
marks by referring to the hor-
tors of the late war between the
state.s and the heroism itis
k At the conclusion of tlto loo-
tore ft quftrtotte rendered • se-
lection while the hat was being
pftiaed around.
Mrs. Wells will deliver An-
other lecture, on ft different
subject, next Thursdfty night,
for the benetit of the Confeder-
ate home at Austin. The city
hall will be used again, pro-
vided it has not already been
eu^aged for another purpose.—
Dallas News, .Jan. 1.
Ballot Reform In Massachusetts.
Boston, M'las., .lau. 'J.~~Gov.
Brackett sent his first message
to the legislature to-day, Ou
the subject of ballot reform he j
says: "The tirst election un-
der what is known as the Aus-
tralian system have recently
bewu held here and have deuiou*
strated ihe great advantages
of the tiew method. In view of
its success and of the impor-
tance of primary meetings iu
iutiueiicing our elections, i sug-
gest tliut you consider the ad- Leave order* a Wilton's rej
visability of legislation apply- tauraut, McKiuuey, T« x.
ing the new method us far as
5
p«
2.
s-
5"
tr
S
1
Rupture end Diseases
of
THE RECTUM!
v«9
(.
wine.
ft-
NiM'hMV'ttUi,
lirridur ot
nut rhhm awi
i > Mill t-OWf.H. ■
si. .«r uinl
|!nm ii itfitfeuru, 1*.
I Call#, and II.
ml I ml int. (. Hurt*.
A Nil WUl l'lt
•r jiy^ensrVl
a ii. rm I
riro tor]
nr rata•I
my1
V
S. W, Lathum,
flUUI IX
Work in city
or country.
v ntilU
1 exu
J* *rt thrac put up by
d.m.ferrya
Who dii il.uUrgc.i S««tljiaMn In
H D. II. Fairnv A Co
mailed
plicjtm, tnj io U,i
itu Utl«r lhao low.
ualug OarJtm, /'Anutr tr
Stxtii thould ten.l for It. A
D. M. FCRRV ft CO.
DETROIT, MICH
is practicable t-^uch meetings I^TOUHG jfND JVTXJJT
, The legislature has already 1 AGED
'11 !>nort helped I resident played by the women in both ;l |aW
there, we would have I
much better off I j change
them back tu suitable ground
will encounter many objec
tions and cost uionev. but it
can be done now. over iweiit\
dollar per-acre land nun .i
cheaper than over the saiic
land a fewyear> hence, when it
will probably be worth twice
that sum. But good roads have f(ltde.st
I I II risou ijet up
t" ^ongr* -•,
This, .1 <>liiiriy , i
kiud cut of all.
en en, hit! ii done
I aci II Meil < 11
that
message the North and the South by
bravel) standing the hardships
.he inost tut that were thrust upon them.
\ erily, an She sp ike for an hour and a
this, When hail', dining which time the
mealing tile au ilelice paid close attel.tioll
-ev eral
for
II :l v
their legis
additional
Ptifffritig from tbf rf«'ts of V
Ka -«?•• ..r lede'e-n^c. S«i-ku«if
Iii*«i fhf' ' He 1 * 'i< Mviiw
Ftmptc* uii Fate, \\t *!«« t > t •> >< t o. -
uitato Marry. mt i.t t . ♦ M n
mmty Vrlnr, nuht l^«««i t ; «'• i-
jk.i'it, ). u ruii l'* t IIUO So J.-I •! V ti bM*.
vilaftuftimg drslot '
I*if« k. I r« *'i • i.t losti t .1. > si *11
U«, Vn^lsm lot ,
##. 0
I "
f \r t'Ktlt. I
I.t I'nitM tU I'"'*!,
im ft" I I
liv11, | ftt ui« re, all
9
i lit iiuci,
ii •> ilill ballot box, ihiis de iu her reutaiks and
featinu the Senegambiau can- J times applauded.
From the horrors of civil war
he branched off on the liquor
become a real necessity to both
town and country, and in this
lies the hope of accomplishing
the desired end. <Mir county
towns require better roads to
secure the trade that is being
diverted or driven from them;
did ate by two hundred votes, I
sull'ered in silence, and forged
an alibi, but this is more than
I can stomach. <), slander,
whelp of sin ! Why
d.1 thou blast the fairest blos-
soms with thv polluted breath?
What has liill Snort ever
done to deserve this cruel, cru-
el stab
When I was accused of hav-
ing got a member of the Texas
the farmers need good roads to legislature drunk, and robbed
We need
it to rid some of our cities and
lovstis from domination by the
bum element Let the people
of this state who believe in the
freedom of individual action
and a pure government, remem
bei this matter when selecting
men tu represent them in the
next legislature. - Southern
Mercury.
Tlie Power ol Drink.
.\ o stronger illustration of
the power of drink has ever
been given than told in a re
cent dispatch from Columbus.
Ohio. A number of years ago
Samuel White, a Buckeye citi-
zen of high character and good
repute, killed a man while in
toxica ted. White was a good
citi/.en. a quite peaceable man
when sober, and Itin only fault
was intemperance.
He was tiied,convicted and sen
tenced to a life term in the pen-
itentiary. Strong efforts have
been made to have him par
dotted and the governor, acting
in accordance with a precedent
set by others, granted him a
pardon on condition that he
should abstain from strong
drink.
For eighteen years he observ-
ed the conditions, but finally
he fell, and a few day* ago he
was returned to his cell, there
to drag out a miserable exis-
tence in consequence of his in-
ability to govern itis appetite.
The occasion which caused his
downfall was the welding of
his daughter, and his drunken
ness was so couspiclous that
the authorities could uot help
taking notice of it.
What a deni n thirst must
have lurked ill that roau's
Mood and braiu. Eighteen
years of sobriety could not
elftke it: the certain doom of a
living death failed to stop it.
Deftth and disgrace have
lurked in the bottom of the cap
through ell time and Samuel
White is but the follower of
is who have gone be
get to market. While the rail
roads afford shipment ptivi
leges for cotton, cotton seed
and sometimes a stray load >d
corn ami wheat, farmers must
get to a market where a half
dozen wagon loads of ] toiluc *
will not glut the market
It has been pretty general I \
conceded that the county com
ntissioners have ample atiihoi
ity by the present law to lev) t
tax for impioviug roads, an I
also to issue bonds for the pui
pose, and I will not discuss
that branch of the question:
neither will I undertake io
calculate the cost of this im-
provement. 1 realize and I be
lieyc a great majority of the
people realize the fact that
better roads must lie had
at whatever ,'osi it may re
quire, I do not advocate an
insane expenditure of money.
I do not deem ii necessary
Let Hal las count . for instance,
laj out and improve, say, six
main roads from tin- • • i' % tnihe
borders of the county, uitK
the surveys as stiaiglii a pine
ticable so as to get lii" road
bed oil ri< Ige routes or high
ground. To shorten the roads
|o to 'in per cent, will be a big
item In the cost of improving
Then, while putting them on
ridge routes when practicable
would reduce very much lla-
nos t of giuding. Bui sa.\ > an
objector: "How about thisfi
If you put the roads on the
high lands and straighten them
you will run over dwellings,
barns, etc; tight ovei fences,
tlirou h fields and cut and
slash up petq.le t, fanus iu a
dreadful manner " Ma\ be so .1
maybe so. Well, I have a
remedy far thai. L t 1' ill is
county, and any other tad to
all the black land counties of
Texas this is applicable >. vote
a general stock law requiring'
all stock to be kept in inchi
sures and let there be no feun s
required between farms. Now
fence your public roads, allow
ing gales for branch roads, ami
for farm privileges whenever
needed. The road can be built
arbnild people's houses when
they are on the route and a
roadbed through a man's farm
may as well be on the high, si
ground as Oil the lowest ; it
would make little difference to
him of Jf= iT at poker, 1 don't
latiou, and
measures which would increase
_. i is ; . . i i ijumiii n i i t No. i ."it ■ i >in. «. • |..- ail'l
public interest and slleigthen «Jii wnuala.n., i w.*iI.!bti., a..t,mu*,a .
confidence in litem and render
theiu more fully representative
of the will of the people would
be promotive of good govern-
ment."
What next? Before the war
the fashionable style iu ladies'
dresses reminded us of an ulu- Iinmluoini'lv i.imiihI ill cloth mill
. KOlit, with twenty full put.'.- ilhi-tru-
Drella hoisted. Now they re- j tame, containing thirty ol lii* iicm mt-
mind iim .>11 ii... K, .,11<> 1^.1 will I'll' hidory ol hi* lit'.-
mill I US (t an umoiella let | MUIU.|| to any ftililr«.8 Jioapniil oil rc-
down and buttoned. -Kx
tratllo, w ich she regarded as
more horrible than all the wars
that have ever occurred. "This
subtle enemy of mankind," she
proceeded, "does not come with
the sw^rd and the bayonet.
neither does it come with the
roar of art'lleny and the-clash-j Berks county, Fa., was killing «iVeei. New'v.'ik,
ing of Steel on the battle Held ; a porker last week the animal
but it comes like a serpent and j caught his left thumb in his
T, DaWITT TALMAGE'S
New and Best Book.
Gathered Gems.
It iaa hnndsomi'Oi'tavo Hook, of 7;u>
ZVapiupc,
Hydrocele,
Varicocele,
Fiaiul*,
Fiasure,
XJ ice ration of Rectum
_ It v
Dr. y j. dickey, Dr. A. D. SCOBEY.
DICKEY & SCOBEY,
glfORE YOU Bu
STEAM ENCIN
BOILER
•END FOR OUR C«T*LOaUS*N eNieN
atlas engine works,
INOIANAPOUti IND. -
. - . 1 -
fi'ljil of nrlri1. lVii't' luuilul in cloth.
fl.fttt, llHlf rilHSill, .*a,IHI. t'tfly C( 111.
<ilnciiunt to uki iiik. >t<iul ."in t-f 111,« f..r
I'mspertiH ItOok mill |iU<:ktiKi' of I'ir.'lt-
pervieurof IJ,mM.|,w ,..w«.l,l,.,'
While Henry ti Leasing, su-
nt lacks the youths and the
(lower of America. At lirst the
off near the
L
mind the lj ing slander, as I j young men leel its velvet touch \
had the boodle in my inside and exhilarating effects, but
pocket, bm tint a brainy I'ex j tiually tlie seipeut catch's them j
as joun alist should lie charged in us coils and the) are lost
with writing that dishwatery; This traffic is an enemy of
pride, of joy and of happiness,
it is backed by the great Chris-
tian government of the United
Siat s. I said Christian ! U<>d
I my ! nave the mark : We are not a
Truly Christian nation It iH true we
have some Christians on thij
message of Harrison makes me
feel for my jiistol
lie who steals my purse
takes >lial which I have not,
lnit he wf^ robs me
good name *eeln trash.
does llamlet say to the fair
desdeinona : "lie thou its
chaste as ici' cream on toast
and as pure as snow, thou
s! a 11 not escape calumny."
Mabe I have got things mix-
ed up, Johnny I can't help it.
.lolmiis. I am maddened by
this cruel insult. My brain is
in a whiiI.
I know \s ho is
this vile slander
soil; but lltegorerumeni is uot
Christian. This does not sound
well, but it is the truth. This
great government is backing a
traffic that has been the cause
of the ruin ami' downfall of 'J,•
iioii,ooo human deitigs in the
last thirty years. Today there
are iro.iiiMi men wearing the
the author of! garb of the convict who were
.Inn Doo/.en-{ brought to their ruin by this
bury, of th
l a/.oo, actuated by envy at the
HUCcei*s of the C. A K. \ .,
thus seeks to drag my fair
nam - in the mire.
Ib'W can Crosby «• >nit!v hope
i a t u act tilei> of capita 1 to de
v. I ■ |> il resources when such
a mental paralytic and obscure
mud hen as .liui Doozenbury
goes around unhanged
Hut I should not complain
Washington, himself, in the
meridian of his power, was not
exempt from bitter accusations
b\ the,Iim Doo/.enliurys of his
day. Hike Hill Snort, Wash
itigtoti smiled in silence on the
vipers who would poison his
majesty of worth.
Jim Iloo/.enbury i* a liar and
;i horse thief, and when I get
back to Crosby county I'll
take him by tin e:irs and I
expect io have my lutnds full
and I will churn him up ami
down until there is nothing
l"ft of him except a pair of
suspenders and a wart.
My Pet^r Johnny, publish
the following "Open letter to
Jim n<io/.enbury" iu the next
issue of the Crosby County
Clarion and Farmers1 Vindi-
cator :
To I'llK IT lll.tr.
Whereas, a certain escaped
coinict, who is known in Cros-
by eon my as Jim Doozenbury,
has started the foul rumor that
H II Snort wrote President
Harrison's message, I hereby
the owner. Ihe saving of f• • n - denounce the afore said Door,
ing will help the farmer on his \ enbury as a gentleman who is
road tax. Moreover, the roads much given to artilicial recol-
need not be um grand as som<
of the "pike" roads of K i
lucky and Tennessee. Mak ■ a
graded roalbel, say tw ;y
feet wide, and on the top ol
this build in the center rock
lection of misleading state-
meiits. I do also call attention
to the fact that Dooxenbury's
vi"'er, a slab sided, long-legged
man trap is being sued for a
livorce by her fifth husband,
.—Fort Worth ttftMUs. Jor giftvel, say tan feet wide., who is a Missoul hoi se-thief.
Crosby county | death-dealing rum. In your
beautiful state of Texas there
are nearly iJfKMi men behind
prison bars who can blame uo
Otie else but these ileus of iIIi
tpiity, culled saloons, for 'heii
downfall. This ditl • fit occur
in Hit <sia ..r heath* n China,
but iu a country where men
claim to be free,
"1 read iu the morning News
a statement to the effect that
! o per cent, of the men who
annually adopt a res lution
never to touch this deadly
poison agai usually keep their
word about ten lay* and th^n
drift back into gilded palaces
of sin to spend their money and
the iim * that should bn spent
at the fireside with theii fatui
lies. Thia statement is un
doubtedl> irue. The newspa-
pers do not often lie. Both my
husband and mv son are n*'ws-
| tj" i u i * - n and ihey at wi\ s
c*i|i|iue t lleliist Ives Io it i|i h.
"If a bell could be aei up at
the gate of eternity to toll for
every soul lost ou earth through
this deadly vice a mournful
dirge would be tolled every
moment throughout all time to
come. But what is being done
to check this vfee that is daily
draggiug our husbands and our
sons down to untimely 'graves •
The government is doing noth
ing. The people are doing
nothing and the wmk of dt -
structioii are still going on.
Will this continue alwa.vsf 1
hope not. The Woman's Chris-
tian Tempeiunce I'niou was or
gaiii/.ed to put a stop to it, and
by the grace of God and the
co-operation of our husbands,
sous and brother* we will put
a stop to the infamous *traffle,
that keeps the bell lolling."
She referred touchiugly to the
leader of the "lost cause,'' who
uow lies in that peaceful sleep
mouth and bit it
first joint. —Ex
• —■ • —• ■
John Fisher, a planter at , .
, . . . . , ,,, in sin r.«ss <"< >t ,i .!••« •. i :s uii it
Koach s ship yard, Chester, i ' I1' •« •••■ ««.
„ 1 ' ■«.*«!• ii !>• «. « 'in. .iii,
Pa., went huuie the other day i;:V;.1;•_1
to fiiid himself the father of
';iuii #i< lnl r.>|j#,„.
twins. Mrs. Fisher Is one of a
family of thirteen, and ten of
them were born twins—Ex.
First Newsboy—-There goes •n,'ouo
a gent. Chase him. Second
New.ibo\ .No use Just paw
hint l otiie out of :i barber shop.
11 's I e It'll ail the news there
is Sew Volk Weekly
t
mptiyxnotermakentiv
IT 18 THE BEST.
i* •.
CAN ttfc CUFJt D.
j a trill! i (Kr Ff, ,-i,
>«. i AK1 lilta, llixtMlit.-1!. N. Y.
LOADED DICE. 7
fwf. Ma«fc«4'.vt* <i^t ix ..
$ .tUctl
m u * w. ^ & H. i *
r'AFIKCFt'S
HAIR BALSAM
'«, >< i*4 a w ! I «-.t it'll tu* • iliff !i .t
n# vcr t i ofij
Hair t • it* Vciuthfut Color.
I'n vonti ! i,udtu:r Hi t f
f i *1 eo.-i* <'*'|
OhtehMkr
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS.f
Hrd CruHH I>iuuion«l llraml,
i ths «taljr rcbstds t ill f«*r «al<>. safe
•w UiHt *, mmk f t tr Ills*
■issd llrand, in ml n. ia:ib't,^i s.
vlihMttctibban. TakraootKcr.
ir fiumcn fur paruub «r* an | •• Hrllrf for
ladl**," in UJttr, i ; mull.* > <•,, /m. jr.
UkaatUttlCe., Mudi.uu «., 1'UIUJM. I'a.
Si.IY.mt.I 11 yiiiiri i'ur.-it
K"ir -i C iuiiit.ii>, o , Junn a ■. iwW
Tu!.' i Willi rll.miiutem 12 >••.<••> i:- suf-
fer. I li.l .in" ).'«r ng"; cur.<11.)- st Jiuota
Oil N. ftuiu m'iii.'o K K. liKVAS.
Siifr. r.'il 1A Vnin -Cured.
inn, Mu u, >i#itii r>, tw*.
Mr Jnlin j. Sinllli. Kietcy. mi<-l.l*"h. * m
amtrtod with rhtiHmuttmn lb yoni*. i>1
jir mmiufit luciirablt by two phynlcliiin, bul
wu ctirt'.l by M JucotM 011 nn<1 h r«ro ln«l
10 i >r turn yaanv p m. okahy, UrUfgUt,
at Pltt <h,l t* and iiuaixiw.
1HICHARLK8 A. VOflBLCR CO.. Baltl««r*. M.
Ol You H«ra
HEADACHE?
ED-AKE
■Ym VMh Yen Wait.
emit fittim of
■hmacH
\SCmFF iHH'S ASTHMA CUREX
Iffllln* *n<x a rtirv la urn rtoiuUI
I, of I
tp n
a ainjil" trial simrram
ei
IN0TNIN8 ELSE.
pkoimpt! harmless 11
OtirtalM mllMr Antlpyrln*. Morphlnt, Chloral,
OfluM, OtcalM or other Stuforout Drvgi.
PRKfTON CHEMICAL CO.,Galveston,Tex.
SOLO av ALL OftUCOISTO.
MADE WITH BOILING WATER.
E PPS'S
GRATEFUL COMPORTING,
C000A
MADE WITH BOILING MILK,
♦•By a thorough knon]*it^« of the
nntiirHl Inw* which iio\. rn tli(; ej« ra
tlonii of illirt'Ktlon uml nulrltiiwi. ami l>y
n onritM h|i|.Ill-lit lan of tii«> ttn . (.ruiifr-
ili'< .if \\rll-'rli< n .i i ii, Mr. J,|i]i
Iihh provliinl our htv.ikl'iiMt tnltlen will
:i ilflli-iitelv lt«voi(<il hever>* which
iimy imvc ii- iimny ticavy iloctor^'liilln.
It In ti* III.' Jlutil'olCI u«i- ol r 11 f -1 • nriil.>-
..r.ti -t Hint n const il lit ion nniy ln> unoln
tilt t.ullt u|i mil It mii'.i|i{' < i tn; t io i.
li.| itn>rv tfiidt*tv-y to .!!« nn:- Itiin-
ilrprt* of Hiihlile m.:la l « < n- I iiu^
ii mu ml uu rrmtj i.i uii •> >•. i •.•mm
iIh n- i ti went, p. in| W i i ii•. i >( ft|>c
ninny ii ;ni ill fluilt J.t ! . «i|iii if«..ir-I'lvci
w.'tl l.inliii'il wiili j"ir.' hloo.i ami n
pro|)i*rly imu Inlicl loiu.c." i .vlt .Scr-
\iOf(Jii/cllc Jtlmtc itn|i!|i w ith tn.il-
iiifr w tiler or ntiIk. •<.|.| <.|i (ii iitilf.
|>ouitcl tii *. I * iitin ■ >, tul c :'•••! Hi ii."
■I \ ^11'!1.1*1 "I~> A • IIIMII i'iilhic
i In iii..i . i.oi cnn, K 14:s >
tiutiMca
SHOltTES'l
tlniH Known
ami
itnoi
RUPTURE
litis
Female Bitters
a Pow«rful Uitrini* Tonic and Female RecnUMr.
mailed l-'i:CK <>ii apclicalion to
j. P. d^omuoole a 00.. LouIbtUI*. Eg.
for the Cure of .ill Kmi Ue C< mplainu and
!.ir'
CM1
laritiuff. Vor ly f'l vlru«?tfiu«,
" ttiaHea
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES-
f NO **
MITCHELL'S
Eye-Salve
A Certain, Miifo, and i ifoeilrc tumody lit
SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES,
Producing Lnrj.Siqhttdnett, m nwrnim*^
nig Via Sight of (ftt Old.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulatlora, Stys ^
Tumor#. Red lyes, Matted Eys LsNWfc
mt miihmu <}l uk ki lilfixd feulim crhk
Alio. •'|u lljr efllmrl'-im when ii*#<l In othat
mnlailli<tt. turl. a< t lrrr , KotW llTMi
Turn nr., knit itui'mn. Ilnrna, plfofvs
wlieri'vcr ind .r.im*' m .'«i<la, MIVCmMmmflt
fil.l eii.,iy t o timi i ti..ilviimta^*'. i
Sold lijr all UraciiUlo at tISOoaMk M
hi
THEPROOm
:ih d.-siiiti,
tifn t nieiu in m m i* t liua I
cust's in uml uiuuml l).illns.
S^ml a Mt a tu p for a i'maln^m .
I'aiU'itts tlesiiitig to ciiiiih to
I >nllas, ami lvmain whilst
nn l.-r tivntmfiit, nertl not
n ori-viouti wrr«ngt mpntj«
t . .hi A tittmln't' of tin
ii. >i Oiiiit ling li'iu.-tfH in tin-
citv art* iiiixit'itH toa^fomni )
duo* ottr pMtTHiit-t. We pr«*IVj,
to have jiaiietUM make clate«
with nf.
Km w. (thy indorsements
mil nt the IikmocuaT ollife.
N't Kim and Main street,
Dallas, Texan.
THAT FIGHT
tho Original Wins.
St. t.ouiK propff
M V .s 1. I .i. M 'liiiin'.iiara
f, * c > r>l;i kata j.
I.lv.
• i, ,«: d liy /.< iliti Sf4,
1 M. I., - lor I? vean
Hit ii'tnjitM,
. ,S|< Ii 11 UlA« MI .UOUT
' , .Mi'Mvch, Ktc.
I IS. It. -.It .. |*iiat r M. 1C,
> ' u' s I«nn. vtUrs: "1
1 j !imiti| hnvc b.m do ul but
I I > -ti* ("xnuiim M. A. i>.m
n«i , t.,> vt Mtdidne. I lnv«
' ' ' had to nuhalltuM
"/villi-' •!(''for your Mrdt-
tii.. iti.i^ ii um, i answer tb«
ill'. J. R. Or JVM, Editor 7%4
/•'!/■■■ >. m['hift, fenn. a.iya:
« ' •• >..•! i j- x'liaKc uf imtrUtnf
i ..ul h ive um.I hallnf It,
It wiili !...<• a . Imrm. t want no
Wtt«r t.lver Iti ciiUtor and car*
luiniy nu ir.or.- ol Ztihu'i mlwu%
fCChHTs
LTDm
17MAN
I ( I * I, L-\ v
DEGENEiiATIOfl.
m. x
jn u la a Kew_iitHl Mrilllt'sl ti millsi, nnd lnhtjifnriltlf to nrrt vcunc. MIOOLf •
• in W nlth'Ni, ijtn^r.nr, Uw .M >n -j', Un-lTuT (.—
lUaKifi II j..-:i
, nn.l old inan h i i. auffrrln.
of Hjilritr, l.lv. r cimii| i ilnt,|
... ....■ • ■ of lltr Kiil...' \.. i vt ii .. , .... , <
k'oUy, Vim, IfiwrMw.', .Nrrvoua i>«i41tl), Vital tihau«'.l<*. e l
E ERRORS 3FV0UTH N[>MANH0
i la laathrr, tall «in. phiv, ofit* ona dollar. *.y m*il, In j taln ra|.;
—jul. a. itirrss ufkhv m. ! ., So. .vi i\>himbu< avcasf, o
I, Msns. lYifnlorir Torture wltlk nutu. is |rstim<Nii4ilii (Mm hlah miiu*
SSSlZ rnSSUti
It th** olrtrst «iv1 rv*1 f ipninr nn<1
nifTt' • ' ul piif'"«th«"l ami him OIH lAUKSSi
oirt*ulsfi • ' f "f it* I'laew in tt 0w.irUI.
► i.ijy tiltim fiass of wihmi Kti*frnf
irm*. l uii'im.. .! wi-rkiy. H«*tnl fur iwwimw
rvii*. I*rh i'I i ^ vrrer. l-onf m- tiths' trtsl, ft.
Ml N.N & t o.. I'l'iii liiir i *, «9'l ilr«.nsaws]r« ft.f.
ARCHITECTS 4 BUILOERO
#| edition of Scientiflo American. V
A crMi miwi'.«, Kneh l>*n# c.pfaln* Nilowd
llih. <r*rl.:.- (.l«|p«. I wjuntrr and > itr rp.i.tan-
rw ,.r mdile liiiil.titic*. Numernn. enaraTltiaf
linrt full I'lan. *ml in'.'itl<ntl.m. fin Ul, IN of
m ■'iB e.itii ttiul*ir' I'niiitlnf. I'rti-e |3J.i a jaar,
U ot*. a copy. Ml xS ,i CO., !*l UMsllSM.
m*r ha Mwnr-
••ii liy at-plf-
iiut tu ilrva
J S ' .... ullo
.... bar.* had.-tar
in ji'iir.' t'tp r1« ri mill h«* niarta ..t r
nt.imj a,iiii.inn..ii. f>«r anhttw ant r.'t-
i r*itfii int.'"!.. «rn.| (or llaii'Uw a. t'urraa-
puoaai..'* >i'.'t)y r "tiilfiitial.
trade marks.
ir. «i a t '«r li'iflt m not rafl.ternt In tha tau
n^i unti l'. ari't '• mi nt* & <" *"1 priwaro
isuna>tia'.v pr iae«l-.n. valid fur ItandlKnik.
c'tll'v fl iiiiit* fur h'i" «, chart*, ■«
Olr., quii *: prtwura«t. Atldr aa
Mt & i'n.,<Pnl<>nl Hatlrllora.
miiHii urrtrr au Baoat.war. M. T
PILLS
OtITOi rT0TCp t
0 r for Impet
of Manhood,
Imittlot*, fa
Ntrooutnt*
(Ml of 0*
Bom. t!t 00. ■
plffc" o'"""**'
I with tag* BOM. Aim
kUullir* utlmkll^
#mo lu«*e Art.
8t. touts, • ma
: StlESK r*S
I ssff I (Wis sod ttuU of .
fsffhiv* t r ' lif irle.il
tim ivy t
litfatMI|S «.VI
spisftisks#.
iaifjwk i;«<i.«aaiy tb^oa.o'ii'nip, IU-.t c.aMiiiaM.'ia.
•cm little okc8
se SROMrtiLO sr.,
\
Ort'lil riu ir limit Homody.
Ml HHY'M SPECIFIC.
Trait.- Mark.
\ A Kti!trnntp«d ottre alt dsn
' voita iliarum.*, such
W'KAK MKMORY.
OK Mil A IN ItlW BK j_
•friit, fh-ai]n<-lie. I'A IN 1
THK HACK. SKRVOl
I'UOMTItATIOX. WEA1
BrfweTaktat. ftl.NKss, LKUt
KIIU A. I MVKKSAI. I.ASSt't'l
>K M IN AI. \\ < A! N Kss, linpontssoy
ami irftnerni Id*- of nowrr To the Gtner*
«t • > <f' o<Tit; -iti f ltiier *«*s. oaaacd br
'.r.i'.isvrrtioiijji m i-n-xertion, and whtoh
ultlRmtetr load to I'RK-
MATI itBUt.D \GK.t.\-
H.VMT\ tine! CuXSt Mr-
TI N, fi.tun t o* or elx
hoxfa for Sonit by
m«.tl on rMWi|it of priM,
(•'till piirtli ul«r In patn-
pfehst, win fru-r tufvry np-
pi leant.
WK OUAHAKTEjE BIX BOXSB
to . nm any ftwi«. Fur ev
r«>i<oivi it, we ««ntl <lx
written K«mrant«e to re.
or our Hp«'i ifk. Joea not i
Aiidr.all pommunioaUoBe to i
I'Mfc Ml. UK
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Democrat Publishing Company. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1890, newspaper, January 9, 1890; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191610/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.