The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1890 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DEMOCRAT
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te
XDITKD AND IH'BUSHED
Bf the Democrat Publlsbinc Cooipiny.
_
Suaacurnox Hates:
One Year, fl.AO
GiKht Monthi, l.OO
Six Mouths, 7ft
riiroe •• 40
One Advci'liMlug Hnton.
THKCAKTOON.
That Mercury oar too i was
a "hun." It ^-ib styled a "Po
litical coon bunt." with Clark.
Cook. Wheeler, Hall, Barrey,
Shepartl, IMo ami Bouiiei
up the anti-commission tree,
while Huge, Torn Brown, Ma
lone (of the Fort Worth Ua
zette) and Gibbs prancing
around thetree,keeping tlte cen-
taur coons at bay. A horny
AuMvcr to the lixnitiiiier.
MoKinkky, June 10. 18'K).
It is bt range that the Exami-
ner has m-aily all the legal lal-
eut of Cuilin couuty, unci near-
ly ull ihe money laleut, the
corporation talent, and com
! platform, and claim he does not
favor the railroad commission
aniens he is forced by his oath.
Here is what he says in his
printed plaifortu on railroad
commission:
"lu case the present amend-
ment to ihe constitution i~-
biues trusts and railroad talent adopted authorizing t!t-* oiea
One column 1 year $100.00
Uslf coin uiii 1 year 66.00
i-iniii single column s.oo j handed son of toil was holding
Local ih licet, 6 rent* per line foi
each tascrilcn. ObKuaiiea of uiore
than 10 lines mtil be charged for at our
usual rates.
All contrict* will he charged for In
proportion to the abote.
Address,
Dkmociut I'l l, Co.,
McK inner, Teies.
a torch light while a man rep-
resenting the government of
Texus is preparing to shoot
the tree-scared crew. In the
background cun be seen the
war dogs and a number of Hog-
gish looking creatures appar-
ently bent on securing
THURSDAY, JUNE 19, lb90
first game which fulls.
Dixon, give us another.
the
Bko.
The "Cooke County Rus-
tler,is the name of a new
newspaper venture of Hayrick,
Cooke county, the initial num-
ber of which has been received
at this office. It is an eight-
column folio and is launched
upon the journalistic sea by
Messrs. Brady and Shore. The
Dkmockat wishes the Rustler
success.
and power of free passes thrown
in. Now for the talent that is
leadiug the Examiner: First.
Col. DeArinciid, with undoubi
ed talent and lif:eeu years' ex-
perience with the shrewdest
railroad men of the world.
Then comes H. C. Mack, the
daddy <>f the Examiner. His
hilteresl enemies will confess
that he has not a peer in the
I county for shrewdness. Next
the red-headed orator, who
j would have been ex attorney
general of the state if the tal-
ent of old Collin could have
had her way. Next comes 1*.
B. Muse with recognized abili-
ty, clothed with ull the power
that money and wisdom could
'give a man. Next comes ull
; the county and corporation of-
ficers with all their patronage
lion of u railroad coiu<iilssloii,
1 shall favor the ureatiou of
such commission."
Now is there a man on earth
who dare say in the face of his
oath that if the constitution ex-
pressly said he should do a
thing, that he would uot com-
ply with the constitution? How
could he take the oath of office
and not comply with it f Jim
Greer spoke out for the com
mission and for ihe amendment,
uot that he ha I any djubts
about the constitution, but to
remove ull doubts about the
pretended cluiiu thut the con-
stitution was unconstitutional.
1 will say to the Examiner
when y ou refute to lei the peo
pie vole for governor in the
primaries, and knowing that
logg had at least live to one,
UlllTOltl AI ,S.
For.
For Hogg.
For the amendment.
For the commission.
Gregg county has instructed
for Hogg.
Hanson
Hogg.
county goes for
Lamar county instructed for
Hogg.
Little boy Clark, come blow
your horn; Cook's in the soup,
and Hogg's in the corn.--Sher-
man Courier.
Come.Clark, come, noother'll
do, for you must lead the
seven county crew. So toot
your horn, and toot it loud, or
you might fail to hold your an-
ti-commission crowd.
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We still urge,
amendment.
vote for the
Castrop sends a Hogg-com-
mission delegation.
Bosque couuty said they
wanted Hogg, and so instruct-
ed tlieir delegates.
We voice the sentiment of
the people when we say, that
Dallas nomination was a force
on democracy.
The farmers of Texas will
not be hoodwinked by the
paid advocate of the anti-com-
mission crowd.—-Southern M«r-
cniy.
Shall the people heed the
demngogue ? Naw ! Turn 'em
out to grass. This is the
year for the people to act inde
pendently and nobly.
Do not think the amend-
ment is of no importance,
since it has been submited to
the people. Vote for it, by all
menus.
H
Is our choice
HOGG for governor
„ against any oth
er man who has
q bobbed up for
for that positiou. Now, on a
bright, dear reader, don't you
think he is the man for the
placer You say yes < That's
sensible; that's sensible.
"The boast of heraldry,
^politically), the pomp of pow-
er: ^monopolistic*: all that beau
ty, all that wealth ere gave, (to
demagoguery), await alike the
inevitable hour; mext Novem-
ber); the paths of "glory'' (to
railroad domination), lead bi:i
10 the giave ' of defeats
How long will it be before
the people will be allowed to
think and act for themselves t
We aver now is the time for
them to exercise this inaliena-
ble fight.
The greatest artesian wells
on earth are those which the
republicans have bored into the
surplus.—Dallas News,
And those the railroads have
bored into the farmers' pock-
ets.
"What shall the harvest be*''
It should be a commission
man for governor, legislators
for the commission, senators
for the commission. In short,
the harvest of justice ; the har-
vest of truth, and the harvest of
equal rights to all.
The Wichita Herald has
flopped over for Hogg. It sayB
it will support him from this
time on. That's light, Bro.
Daugherty. when you see an
error, come out and acknowl
edge it.—Western Argus.
The great Hopper in his
speech at Bowie, undertook to
prove that Jim Hogg and Torn
Brown were against the commis-
sion. We suppose he will
eventually try to make the peo-
ple of Bowie couuty believe
that there is actually no com-
mission question before the
people at all. Get that "po-
litical renegade" started and
he would undertake to make
the people believe the3r are a
set of idiots. In fact it looks
as if that weie his effort now
by telling au intelligent people
that Tom Brown and Jim Hogg
are against a com in mission.
The Examiner publishes part
of our criticism on Mr. Hogg
on the occasion of his inter-
ference with our local ques-
tions two years ago and pro-
ceeds to ask in astonishment
how the Democrat being actua-
ted by reason, will criticise or
commend the acts of men ac-
cording sense of right and jus
lice.
Mr. Hogg, during our lust
fighf, was induced to Bcold us i
for impeaching the authori-;
ty of our political censors. It
now happens that Mr. Hogg
joins in the impeachment busi
ness and we heartiiv second
his good work.
The L X ranch in the north
west of the Panhandle has
turned on a currant of electric- j
ity on the wire surr mndiug
their pasture, and when n wild
steer touches it he is repel!
ed with lb** suddenness o!
; and power and executive com-; your appoiuling an auti Hogg
millet* with unlimited menus, delegation, and DeArmoud
Now for the capsheaf, here leaving for Dull is before the
comes, bo claimed, uearly all convention closed and bragging
i ihe couuty taleut, such as Capt. | in Dallas thai Hogg was heal
Bush, Col. Bishop, Capt. Ruy, in old Collin, proves to the
Jake lieluiB, Capt. Coope.r ( world lhai he helped select thai
Capt. Scott, Capt. Merritt, Capt. delegation.
Hauler, and all the Shirley Last but not least, 1 will say
; force. Here comes nearly au that some of the deepest think
invincible force, nieu that have ers have been left out, for iu-
your lives in their power, uear- starve, Judge Garuett, a deep
ly all the doctors, headed by ; er \ -asoner isn't found in the
Doctor Butler, one of the state nor a more liberal man
i shrewdest manipulators I ever with his money. Next Judge
saw in convention. Now with Church, a Sunday school teach-
the above force if the) had any j er, has more influence than any
principle and have told oue-
fourlh of the truth ou me, do
you think they would waste
ink and paper with a man of
my character. According to
them, first. I was born a fool;
!second, have no
; third. 1 have no
fourth. 1 broke every poor man
that 1 have had anything to do
with. Worse than all, 1 never
treated a poor man in my life;
a perfect miser. Col. DeAr-
moud has kept himself poor
by treating poor men that
could not treat themselves. No
man ever w ent from his house
hungry. Now these tales grin-
ning a man in the face what
show would t have with such
a man that has lived here near-
ly all his life: that has conuec-
lion in nearly ev^ry hole and
corner in the county. I with
the same principle would not
be a drop "in the bucket with
him alone, and with the above
odds, a thousand like me would
have no more power lhan a
gnat would have on a bull's
horn.
The Examiner says that dohu
Johnson said that 1 (John John-1 , „
son will have a caudidate for of extra talent and chftra^
every officer that is nominated, and deserve a better occupa-
I know where that came ftom | tion than they are following.
I it caniM from poor Outes. You Now I will say to the public
know -a hen oats lake the thai I have described the above
■ rust the\ never mature; Gates party as well as a man could
started "out iudepeudeut uud under the existing circum-
: you had to buy him off with a stances. Now if they are tell-
deputyship- He is afraid vou lug the truth on me. and that 1
one lawyer in ihe county. He
cuts both ways. Then Shaiu
and Hill, two of the wealthiest
traders in the couuty aud never
fail to keep their corners in
politics. Then comes Capt.
education ; j Stiff, one of the most industri-
principle: j ous traders and liberal men
that old Collin ever produced
and has a world of connections,
and as much influence as any
other one man. Then comes
Capt. Bill Roberson, one of
the truest pullers in the United
States and best and untiring
workers- Ho never fails when
needed to spend his money aud
lose his time. Then comes the
Bumpass family, the ftiost tal-
ented family that the couuty
ever produced, ail with one ex-
ception of that family against
us. Then two deadners that
never fail to put in their work,
Capt. Xaylor and Dock Neath
erly, two noble workers and
men of great ability. Worse
than all, every saloon in the
county a^aiust us.
Now with all the above tal-
ent. let me say to the people
that the two editors of the Ex-
amiuer are model young men,
am putting the collar on the
people without principle and
forcing five citiaens out of six
to go for Hogg and the cornmis-
I'iiU sion, as you know they are all
them. There is doing . Now I want to be
another mistake that he made j clearly understood. If the
when he said 1 was was going I about statements are true that
to run a man against all but;
two. 1 said there would be
won't hold him unless he hears
something that will suit you.
I will tell you that there are
two men you nominated that I
aui going to vote for. I
prove it by
candidates against all but two.
1 say so yet, and from what I
hear there will be candidates
aguiust my two. 1 tell you I
will not vote for them. The
Denton Chronicle says that 1
was in l'euton. I plead guilty
to being there. It says I said
theie were four-fifths of the
farmers for Hogg and a com-
mi-sion. lslillsayBo. Frank
Hunn aud Jno. Hall are both
straights. Their opinion is
that Hogg will trst 47 out of
I have made about their stand-
ing and power aud they have
told the truth ou me, will they
have the cheek to issue anoth-
er copy of the Examiner (
John Johnson.
What Mr. Mack Will talk About
McKinney, Tex., June 13.—
llou. H. C. Mack left this morn-
ing for Montague couuty to
canvass in the iulerest of Hon.
R M. Hall.
He will favor a moderate
commission, such as is advo-
:U iu their neighborhood. Gabejym^ by jdr. Hall and was ad-
Lucas is a straight lie says vocated by Gov. Throckmor-
Hogg will get oU votes straight. ! (OI1 before him. lie will op-
takirie them as they come. In j plenary power com-
the Willow Springs neighbor utissiou advocated by Mr.
hood Mart Bowman and John Hogg; will comment ou Mr.
Dugger are both straights. Hogg's official acts, especially
Th^y say they know of no man his connection with certain
that is against Hogg in their railway receiverships; also,
community. will attempt to show his fail-
Now for my proof that there urrfrt t0 prosecute suits against
was an anti Hogg delegation • watered stock and discriunna-
seut up uuinstrucied Col. J)e- j tious, for which the constilu-
R
\' <i ure compelled to clear out for the next
30 DAYS
to make room for fall aud winter goods, and iu ordt-r to do this
we will give the people the grandest c'tance evtr offered.
Come aud see as we will sell
Big Bargains
in tlie Clothing Dep-«rliu*at.
B'g Bargains iu the Millinery Depaitmeut,
Big Bargains in the Shoe Depirtment,
Big Bargains in ihe Dress Goods Department,
We will say lo the young man, old mau aud boys come and
save from two to four dollars on your suits. Ladies it is
TO YOUR INTEREST
not to buy your summer Dress Goods, Hats, or anything else
before looking, as we do not offer our bargains ou paper.
But have them all prepared and ready in the store in niie
goods. RESPECTFULLY,
M. ARON
Agent For Buttrick's Patterns.
Rupture and Diseases
OF-
THE RECTUM!
Rupture,
Hydrocele,
Varicocele,
Piles,
Fisiula,
Fissure,
Ulceration of Rectum
-BV
Dr. F. J. DICKEY.
Dr. A. D. SCOBEY.
I chain lightuiug and he 1^-aps
All the papers in Texas are d uk(j H volc;iUO
talking about the Dallas News, ...
and this advertising which Geo. Clark and Ins new
does not cost a cent does just as give prayerful consideration to
much good as "paid reading
notices.'1—Dallas News.
But, lord, how you wish they
wouldn't do it.
fl
tht democratic wires ut San
Antouio.
If we expect to have bread
and sod left, let'us put up this
commission Hog wire aud if
thes« lone rail cattle don't keep
out we will put ou a legisla
to
Whenever you hear of a
county sending its delegates
"uninstructed," spot it. Ten, . ...
. . 1 tive yoke, au executive liobbh
one the politicians have 11YC ' , ,
... ' ,, . i and a Judicial muzzle,
grabbed.—Greenville Iw i •' ' t
And if the worst comes to
the worst, we bad better liar
lie Register is not in favor UeKli Up these wild high lopers
monopoly aud would oppose ami uiake ihem help raise the
bitter end any endeavor crop. For without a crop, all
would perish together, when
the wintsr of our discontent ap
proaches.
to encroach
its of the people.
upon the
Sherman
.115
1
, w hy do you favor Cookf
Why do yoa oppose W« have rewniwnd the initial,
thereby repudiate number of the (juanah Chief, a
investigation* of new venture of tlie towu of,
your own Quanah. B. F- Ci-lthar is at
c " — I
] tfce helm. Succes to the Chief. I
.Armond went to Dallas on Sat-
urday evening after the conven
lion and told there that the
convention had appointed au
anliHogg delegation and sent
th-in uuiuBtruoted and that he
was Oi.e of them, aud they
were nearly all like he wae,
against Hogg.. It will be
remembered that when DeAr-
monu got his anti-Hogg dele-
gation appointed he started for
Dallas and reported quick to
the railroad ring, and he knew
what he was talking about.
There is no doubt but what the
colonel penned all their names
a week before the convention,
for he could not have known
any other way that the dele-
gates were against Hogg, for
this reason: The delegates
could not have been appointed
over two minntus when the col-
onel left for Dallas. The Ex-
aminer claims that all the can-
didates for the legislature are
iu favor of the commission. I
claim that there was but one
outspoken candidate that be-
longed to the ring. He was
beat on that account—that was
ttwer. I preserved Mr. Gough's
tion and law already provides;
will show that he does not fa-
vor the commission amendment
and will advocate R. M. llall
for governor and strict demo-
cratic organization.
AS OTHKH8 bkkiiim.
When such renegades In pol-
itics as H. C. Mack begins to
teach pure democracy ii is
lime for the demociat uptake
his bearings and see whither
he is drifting.—Van Alstyne
News.
O, Lord! Now comes H. C.
Mack of McKinney aud of all
parties that have ever had ex-
istence iu the state, aud now of
the "straight democracy" of
Collin county, and says "lhat
never iu the history of ihe dem-
will certainly be in the hands
ol its enemies For a mau who
has bolted his parly, any party
he has ever belonged to, and
has beeu the candidate of se
cret organizations and plotted
agaiusl the democratic party,
to make such statements re
quires the monumental cheek
of the famous government
mule. No, Mr Mack, no good
democrat, knowing your rec-
ord, can for one moment swal-
low any democracy issued by
you.—Van Alstyne News.
I.ATKlt.
Bowie, Tex., June l.T—Hon.
H. C. Mack spoke here yester
day in the iuterest of Dick
Hall, for governor. The gene-
ral sentiment is lhat his speech
made votes for Hogg. That
railroad pass racket they are
giving Hogg doesn't go, up here.
DICKEY & SCOBEY.
We can cure the above troubles
in (lie
SHORTEST
time known to the MEDICAL
PROFESSION. Our Term^
are:
No Cuie, No I'ay
A Nil
NO PAY
UNTIL CUKHI).
All w e a«k of any patient L
to secur-' us
payable when
t' r the
ihe
a in •) u ut.
case is cur
more
|
ocratic party in Texas was ii
bo nearly in the hands of lire
enemy," «nd dedaies that
Chairman Fiuley's niiing as to
who may take part iu tljfj pri-
maries makes the primaries a
very cold place for good demo-
crats. H. C. Mack wiR not feel
the least bit chilly in such pri
maiies then. Whenever the
rty gets into the hands of H.
Muck and men of his ilk it
A Seven County Combine.
Hon. George Clark with the
only other patriots and pure
democrats met in Dallas Satur
day aud from the meeting was
evolved that "purer formation"
for which the G.-D. News has
so long pined. The Dallas
"convention" was small, but it
was recherche,not much more
than a baker's dozen of gentle-
men answering lo the call to
the uconverted.
The signers to the call on
Judge Cook, outside of a few
Dallas men unknowm outside
of the Three Forks, were:
George Clark railroad attor-
ney;
Bryan Barry, ex-iailroad at-
torney;
Q. T. Holt, railroad attorney; j
SethShepard, railroad attor-
ney;
M. C. Harris, monopolist;
And one or two others.
The call upon Judge Cook
virtually reads out of the dem-
ocratic party ull men who do
not deny the right of regula-
tion through a commission.
The signers to tbe call, repre
senting 7 out of 240 counties in
Texas, virtually declare them-1
selves to be the only hope of
ihe country, and they appoint-
ed an executive committee in
each district, presumably in
place of the executive commit-
tees now looking after demo
cratic interests in the political
vineyard: Bryan T. Harry wm
►dected chairman and genera
manager of the campaign. A- j
Mr. Barry, ever since bis de
feat for the nomination f«>i.|
lieutenant-governor, has beei
convinced that the parry ha'
departed from the faith of lib
fathers, be will no doubt giv< ;
9*11 of hie lime to the defeat of
the commission amendm*n> !
and of any nun for governoi j
who is honestly in favor of the
a;
as printed in the News, the new
chairman of ihe new party of
political saints will develop
into a Bogardus kicker and call
all commission advocates bad
names politically. He says
that men, though ihey insist on
being democrats, must be
"kick-:d out," of which farmers 1
will take due heed.
The entire strength of this
"new party" in Texas judging
from the intemperate speech ol
its chairman, will not gather
votes enough to elect a justice,
of the peace, much less to tie
up a democratic state conven-
tion.
There were some peculiar
circumstances attending that
Dallas seven county stats con-
vention to-wit: Tbe secret cir-
cular culling Hall's friends to
meet at Dallas at the same time
and place as the anil comrnis-
sionist and the accidental pres-
ence of Col. Bonner. The meet-
ing itself was peculiar—it en-
couraged Mr. llall, a professed
commissionist, to stay in the
race and yet nominated Cook.
It smiled on Col Bonner but de
cided that it wonld not do to
nominate a railroad receiver
who was in favor of a railroad
commission, as this would be
called "rushing tli>* growler.'*
This Dallas conglomeration
was small in numbers, with
each man a separate ingredient
—a regular Mexican mince pie:
and after adjournment Mr.
Hall's friends located his (com
mission) headquarters at Dal-
CAKIMS
CURE
SUrt fall*** all Uin trouhlM lo«l
dfiit lo I.IIIm.u aUlo of th« nvMmii. iwh nn
M/xInnw. Nkuw*. Drn« in t< . Itum-M aftrr
raUntf. l'aln In tlie *ld , tr. \\ hllo ll* lr m<m«
remarkable aucccaa haa bam abotrn In ourln*
SICK
fffwtelw. ptmaft Lira* l.ivu Pn.u
tvjuoll/ valiiaMe In Cr>n«tipati n. utirlna
and preventInirlhH ann< rIII!cmimtalni. white
tiM-j alwt onrrwt all dl* r>l>'ir* of tlw t<.ma<-ft,
rtfnitilate tlio Urn- and rtgulaw tfaa bowala.
to if tlirr only cured
HEAD
Alh r would bo almnat prtnataa* in thorn
who unffcr from fill complaint;
hut fortiinniHjr ihrlr cosine* <lim not rna
here, ami Ih.Btc who oi«* fry ih m will flmt
thru* llttln|ifil*«aloai>l In *> inaiir way, that
Ukm- will not !«■• willing to do without them.
Dut after all ick brad
ACHE
l« the hana of no man; Urea that here la where
we make our irrmt IxMut Our pi 111 cure It
1'ii.o are vere email
a<vt w*rj imay lo take. I >tw or tw o pilla maka
a doie*. They are etrlrtly t enviable and do
ed. We have cured
cases of
RUPTURE
* aud of various
R?otal Troubles
than any other firm in the
Southwell.
We can refer anyone desirir
treatment to more than l,U(i
cases iu aud around Dallas.
Send a stamp for a C«! !ogne.
Patients desirir.g to come to
Dallas, and remain whilst
under treatment, need not
make previous airangements
for board. A number of the
best boarding houses in the
city are anxious to accommo-
date our patients. We prefer
to have patients make dates
with us.
For worthy indorsements
call at the Dkmockat office.
Middleton Building, opposit*
the Postoffice, No, 1001 Main
street,
!>«llii*. Texa*.
PHOTOGRAPHER,
iM EI.M STltKKT,
DALLAS. - - - TEXAS.
la . lid Mie iVok apt sMes lo
a*-l ilieir (inti commit-sion
headtj inner." at the same place,
presumably id sep irate rooms
It is very unfortunate for a
dispassionate canvass that so
mai y leaders «#f the oppoxiiiou
to the Quiuniisalon am -<i-lment
are pr n iueut railroad attor-
neys audi! the public mind does
not ''ecotne intlaui d n* h* ag-
gr ssive auitu le of th <e ran
ioad employes, it will be due
more to forbearance and patriot-
ism of the penpln than to tho
discretiou of uu u so closely al-
lied with the interest they de-
clare to be above regulation
through a com mission.—For.
Worth Gazette.
GRAND DRAWINl
OF TUE
, Lotiria di la Beniflcia Publics
OF TUE
State of Zacatecaa, Mexico.
A avndlxNta .if <wpltsll«tt have eo ir
Ihe oonoMftlon for operating tUU
LOTTERY,
ami will extend its bualneu tbounhaui
the l'iiit«*<) StalfM and llrltUii
Columbia.
Ueh w will be found a llat of the |> IWi
Ml.leh will be drawn on
June 27,1890,
At Zacatecaa, Mexico,
a ml continued monthly thereafter
c/v;!,yy-150.000.00
too,'MM! Tiekrls nt $|<HMI , ||0|lf,
*. .(Mi; Tenth*, *1.00 1 American
Current!!.
1.1ST OK I'll IZK8.
I IMtl/K OK .$130,000 U...
I I. Ml (Km i .
83,000 la...
10 (I0U are .
',000 are..
2.000 are..
1,000 are
i'ajo are..
100 are...
|®U are
100 are.
I I'ltl/.K OF..
I I'ltl/.K OK
;i l'ltl/.KS OK
'1 PRIZES OK
5 l'ltl/.Krt OK
10 PRIZES OK
ao nti/.is ok
.110 l'ltl/.KS OK
aoo • iti/.Ks ok
MO PRIZES OF .
AiTimxtu*TioN rmxiir.
•W FRIZ KM OK . #i30ire
130 1 RIZES OK,. 100 are
ItVi I'RIZKS OK ;«0 are
1W0 Terminal Prl* * of.)!! iir *
JIM
*1*1,<L
• «).O0
. a-Mic
. ^0,(nu
I0.0UU
IO.i100
10,two
4o two
80IKJO j
CLl It RATKs : 0 Tlrkets, S. 0,ini,
SPECIAL HATES ARRANGED WITH AGENTS.
t?Vfry itj
am! town in SiuU' and llriinh '
America. "
The |iay uenl of prltea M guaranifed
by a apaolal uejioalt of live InimlrrS
thou and dollar* (#.*>00,000), with ih«
state government ami a|>i>rove<l bv Je.
aua Arerliij{ . Kovernor.
Drawing* under die jwraotial inner,
vlaion of 1 Ic. Ilcriulnli) Arteaxa, w ho )•
appointed by Hie KuNerui nl a* im«f.
ventor.
"loerllfvlli.il Wifti the atate treas-
urer all neceaaary Kunrunteea are d*
poalled, u« u lnK lull p.yment of aU
prl/.e* ol tlii* drawing.
IIkkmimo .Uimi.i, Interventor
IMl'OttTANT.
Remittitur « i> u->t lie either by N'<-v
Vo.-k draft, Kxpre*# or reglatered let.
ter, American money. Collection*caa
be made by Kxjreea OOK|HUile« «
banka. I li-kel eent direct to tvanavt-
iueut will l e paid by draft* on Sew
\ urk, Montreal. St. Paul, < bleairo, sM
Kraoci eo or ( ity of Mexico. For fti
tber information addre*n
JAUN PEDAD, Mana*er,
Zacatecaa M.-xleo,
DR. DR0MG00LE'8
KNCUtM
Female Bitters
A Powerful Uwriae Toaie awl Fnaal* RtfdkMb
tfi thf Curt of iD Fmwla Cc"u|J«inie
Unties Kor ule fcy *11 "Family
«*/ Fa«* i n <|
J. r. 0x0m009u * co..
* ••
war-
V«|•« «>
i«« ■ « MM i awittf,
to •••« «w«ea MO MI* 4
t%« at! >.«
; r infm t* M !>!■ am fw4 M -'
tfe m - v- eau-htam mqrtlm
<m> A tw kh
r4wiiei.;
fttMMi t*M pftrt 'f 41 ri m a
K«fn. a« imm ii n *«• i« r m W• idn «•* lw
Ma* 9*1 u||9i at t***r. IKwMMttAii*
•atft| itf«r« H-IMI KMf *1 (*%•. WrHi tl!
A44r*M H HAlltrrfi r*t.. Hal
From New Hope
Jure IB, 18W.
Editor Democrat.
Crops in this community ate
looking tine and the farmers
are cheerful. Henl'h is good,
except a few canes of bad cold.
The Sunday school i* getting
along pretty widl.
Onr Alliance met last Thnrs-
day and a t«pirit of tevival was
manift'sted. Hope you
th" proceedings, so far as j
''i v nan he made public, and
publish same for lienetlt of
brethren and the
order,
gool
'
HO MORE EYE GLASSES
iko '^2586^ ww
MORE " cm.
MITCHELL'S
EYE-Salye
A Detain,(tefo. aad KffVflJM Remxtr M
SORE, WEAt, & INFLAMED Eft,
Producing Lono.&'ahteifnttt. A
I - ' V Sight fi# OH. 41
Carta Tear Drops, Bronelatlm, 8ty« '
Tumor*, Re« E) , Kalltd Cyl LuMfc
mb ruwmo fin mm i« miiiortfll
ANo. 1<|*'I<- ofllreriw* vbaa twad In
malaiUM. .t -h u I l-^ra, frt« f*"*
Mtl It mar *>a um-I to adrantat*.
B*Mbr all BrutUli tlUCNia **
•fMTUMTS rtlCM. "«•«
Our IVrfectlon Hvilnire free
every bottle. Iimia not italn. II**
venta atricture. ( urc K«morrb«i'a ant
gleet in t to 4 day*- A«k dru«l Mj
to any ndiireaa for ON Knot*
Malfdor Mfg Go,, Lan^. Oil.
Alilanee rirnic.
Nkvaoa, Stine 15. 1 "'■> '•
Ktlitor Democrat, i
Plea«t« publish in your roott j
valuable p >|(f>r that flu-re "HI
be a grand union Alliuncp plo*
nic of the dillVrftu sub A HI*
ances of tiast (Jollln, seven snd
a half miles south of Partner**
vill , two and a half mile* north
of Prairie Urovr on the Farm-
ersville sod Millwood r"S'i, en
the 12th day ofJely, 1HOO All
of the Alliance bruthnrho"*! "f*
earnestly ruquested, tor"'h«
with all Isbor orginl*attor
and the public generally, to I
with us on that day with basi
ets well lidtid to ieed the
assembly thai will b« pres«
on the IttUi. '1 here will
verv pr'otiiuent speah« rs w!
will aidri'ss the gootl peof
on the im*n<M« the d i
Among otli
Hou. Alt
illl
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Democrat Publishing Company. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1890, newspaper, June 19, 1890; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191633/m1/2/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.