The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1891 Page: 1 of 6
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■«— on in
,;!™
■ f ■
• • ,. v
I li-> fO
R, M. Board
For your
Pry Goods,
«. kwdlM bttit *0<M,Vnd ,elu fo.r
HU«lo*e.l *l'« d y°ur 0Mh
with Wui.
RAT.
tNTKNCO Af THC PQ&rOFPICC AO lCONOCl* MAIL MATTER.
VOL. 8.
M'KINNEY, TEX A 8, THURSDAY. MA^ i8. 1891.
PATRONIZE THE
DHMOCRAT.
THE
uc 6 Organ,
And lite most widely circulated mm*
In < .'•■lilii Conhty.
■ iw w«
- .^-U'
'NO. 16.
Let every enfeebled woman
know ill There's a medicine
iat'11 cure her, and the proof's
A NKW I'AIM Y HORN.
A mill Great KiiIIiukIumii nt < in-
<* i it n it I i.
Tlii' I'lulloriii DemunilB
Coinage and Iteltorutes the
Ouulii nn«l SI. Louis 1 ii-
HlrilllUilltN.
isitive!
Here's the proof — if it
sn't do you good within
asonable time, report the
ct to its makers and get
ur money back without
word-but you won't do it! little od'iical giant win
The remedy is Dr. Pierce's into tin* world today.
It is tli«' lil'Tiil nutli i • mi i
Oil oinna'i, ().. Mtiy
2d — A
born
'avoritc Prescription—and it
s proved itself the right
imeoy in nearly every case
female weakness.
It is not a miracle. It won't
jrc everything—but it has
tine more to build-up tired,
kfeeblcd and broken - down
wncn than any other medi-
ae known.
[Where'* the woman who's
ready for it f A!! that
ive to do is to get the
Iws to her. The medicine
ill do the rest.
[Wanted—Women. First
know it. Second to use
Third to be cured by it.
(ic one comes of the other.
he seat of sick headache
[not in the brain. Regulate
stomach and. you cure it.
Pierce's Pellets are the
tie regulators.
'KOFE88IONAL CARDS.
Caldwell, I.E. Webb,
Said well <fc Webb,
lysicians & Surgeons.
ct* over £. W MoAulsys Drue Store.
)r. Webb can be found it
office day or night when not
nfesvionally engaged.
)r. Caldwell's residence ic
Isouth Wilcox street.
L DAVIS, M. D.,
hl'MlvInu mid Siirgi'oa,
I'HINCETON, TEX.
rildence in guiding formerly occu-
byJ. II. Sneed. inly.
M. tft. NET/, M. D„
lathic Physician and Surgeon.
McKINNKY, TEXAS.
ironic diseases and disease* of wo-
andchildren * specialty. Allcalh
or nlg? t At lilt office, will be
iplly attended to.
ice up-stalrs In Stiff's building.
ental
Pearson, *
Surgeon,
Hoe north lde square, over AronV
>. Teeth extracted without pain
be uie of nitrous oxide gad.
J.~C. N. SMITH
RnMnt Dentist.
"Price as low u lint-class work
I done. Teeth extracted without
Office in Johnson block.
ALL POINTS
rORTH and EAST.
JIIBH TRAINS ft CARRY
Sleepers
Bttweea Palots In TEXAS and
tloago,St. Louis
-AND-
kansas city.
Connectiois ti ill of tbe ikon cities
itb fast tratai of eastern and northern
| lines, make tbe M. K. ft T. R'y
tbe belt line to
York, ^Montreal and
. H*R.1&i, } Waiver..
IyHIIY, | ( oJ.Waino.
> ir.mi.TA, mo. { len. Truffle
[Sunt.) I Manager
hVoiieh, GASTON MKHI.lEit
JtlonlP*** A(tt
St.MM. TfcX
Oan'l r <> A llrkt Air,
Kkiialij. *'<i
hZ/ad-'
INKHB OOTjf.KOKB—OMut, lfc*
*l Vcboolilat'
91) ?#•«. Tt
w :« M mat*
rft'onVycbmll
„ , i.rar.Ti* Am
Itmu In win
Mill •<
•ik«I«* W
OOFING
>U*|-ELA8TIC ROOFING KELT
) only 92.00 per 100 square feet.
M a ao'jd roof for years, and anyone
pt It on. Send stamp for (ample
rtloulara.'
Kumc HOOMMI CO.,
"> A 41 Wwrr MtoanwAY, New York.
fcWa'AgonU Wanted.
also tluii no in-.lv w.-inI■ i f i 1 ex
bibition of lung p met' ai u na-
tal event watt ever beard than
in ill" Cincinnati music hall
thin afternoon From the mo
ment in the morning when the
great gathering of farmers und
wage-workers v«t«d eagerly for
making tbe formation of the
national executive committee a
pjtrl of the programme, the re- J
suit was, to a certain ex'etil.
forego no.
Ii is culled the ''People
ferenee called for Feb. 2'2, 1892,
l y hi.-; pf ttie leading reform or-
uanix.it id'.
•I. That ii iiutional central
Free committee be appolnteiby this
conference to be composed of a
chairman to lie elected by tbie
h-uly and of three members
IV in each stat-, represented to
!>.* tiaito ti by each state dele-
gation.
•p> That this cuntral commit-
f-e shall represent this body,
iiiti'iiii the national confer-
ence on Feb. 22, 1802, and if
possible unite with that and
all other reform organizations
thi'ie assembled. If no satis-
factory arraugemeut can be ef-
fected this committee shall call
a iiutioi-al couveutiou not later
limit Jiine 1, 1892. for the pur-
p ise ui iioniinutitig a candidate
f.u pitisidi'iit and vioe-presi
dent
(i. Thai tli" members of tbe
Party, and the following its 1 central com in it tee for each state
platform:
That, in view of the greut so-
cial, industrial and economical
revolution now dawning ovr
'he civilized world and the new
ind living issueB confronting
the American people we believe
that tbe time has arrived for n
crystallization of the political
reform forces of our country
and the formation of wlm1
-diould be known as the peo
.tie's party of the United Stat"j
if America.
2. That we most heartily in
lorse the demands of the plat-
forms as adopted at St. Louis.
V!o., in 188\ , Ocala, Fla, in
1890 and Omaha in 1891 b> thn ;
industrial orgrcizations tbet"
represented, and summariz-d
is follows: The right to make
ind is>ne money is a sovereign
power to be maintained by the
people for common benelit.
nence we demand the abolition
of national banks as banks of
issue and as a substitute f"r
national bank notes we demand
where there is no independent
political organ conduct an ac-
tive system of political agita
tion in their respective states.
IIAV18 OF TEXAS,
th" lank six-footer in the light
suit, who .had electrified tbe
convention as to Donnelly's
speech with a long whoop of
exultation, was conducted to
the platform, and to the intense
delight, of t lie convention re-
pealed ihe unearthly Indiau-
like yell. Then he announced
hiin^'lf an ex Confederate and
dec!ired himself for tbe plat-
form, every plunk,and every
resolution.
.\n extraordinary spectacle
followed Wadsworlh of Indiana
and Hx-l'ulon soldier rushed up
to ex t/oided-r.i'e Davis in full
view iif iiie convention and tbe
two, one time mortal foe.-tgrasp
ed bands.
H VV. Ilnmpiiiey of Texas,
organizer of tbe tolored Alli-
nnce, v. incii numbers over half
a m1111o'i iiv mbers. seized with
■ nljy joined i iie ex soldiers
and .uiiitl a perfect cyclone of
enthusiasm a del"gat« moved
ilie ado|;fi"ii of the platform as
read.
The convention went wild
i: id the delegates mounted
tables and uhairs shouting and
yelling like t'omanches.
A portion of the convention
in thumierous chorus, sang to
the tune "(Jood Bye, My Lover,
Good Bye," the words, "Good
K\e, Old I'atties, Good Bye,"
and then the, ' Doxology."
In the l is..t of Hags and state
l)anneis tha has been gathered
with their bearers, around tbe
irio, a Kansas man, on tbe
sh'"il :• is ■>/ two ctlleagues,
klnii'it:.g 'on chairs, raised tbe
Kirsn:t i aiuier and held it a-
Io11 just at ove all others. Tbe
t ;mult iirpassed in its retuark-
aie sit Idetitiesi and vigor any-
dial legal tender treasury note- . lj|4. ,a.-*|-ii;«i ..;i of the moment
be issued in sufficient volume
to transact tbe business of the
•tonntry on a cash basis without
lainage or especial advantage
io any class or calling, such
notes to be legal tender in pay
nent of all debts, public and
private und such notes, when
leinandtd by the people, shall
he loaned to them at not more
ban 2 per cent, per annum up
m non imperishable products.
is indi'-ated in the sub tieas
ury plan, and also upon real
-•state with proper limination
ipon the quantity of laud and
amount of money.
(b) We demand fret? and un
limited coinage of silver.
(c) We demand the passage
>f a law prohibiting the alien
•wnersbip of land and that
congress lake prompt uctioii t >
devise >oine pi ui to < biaiu all
lands i" « owned In aliens and
,'ore'ji'i s\u<tica'e , and 'hat all
.i;v 1 iinls ie Id by latlr >ads and
>iher corporations tit excess id
-mch as aciuaUy used und need-
ed by them be reclaimed by the
government and held for actual
settlers only.
(d) Believing in the doctrine
of equal rights to all and spec-
iul privileges to none, we de
mand that taxation, national,
Htate or municipal, sballnot be
used to build up one interest
or class at the expense of an-
other.
(e) We demand that ail reve-
nues, natioual, state or county,
shall be limited to the neces-
sary expen>ea of the govern-
ment economically and Uone-jt-
ly administered.
(f) We demand a jnel and
equituble system of graduated
tax on income.
(g) We demand a most rigid,
houest ard just national con-1 j,, •(• ,
trol and supervision of ^ j
means of public comtnunicaiiou i ,j
. .t bad previously
! < ■■ in t' .i convention,
i i illy a quarter of
.in it ceased fmni
xlj.tus ion of the dele-
and irausportalioii, and if this
control uud supervision does
not remove the abuses now e-x-
Isling we demand goyernment
ownership ot such means of
comniunloallon and transporta-
tion.
(!i) We demand the election
• f \>y si<b'iit, vice pi> siib'iit and
United States senators by .i
direct vote of the people.
3. That we urge the united
action of all progressive organ
tyfltiooe in attending the con-
tiling
iitt\t ii
ami
■111 Ii
Saer r
gales
i he plat fci m proper, exclus-
ive of resolutions, was udopted
by a rising vote.
Chairman Weaver declared
a welcome recess to enable the
over heated and exhausted del-
egates to Select members of the
national committe from their
respective states.
After recess the roll of states
was called for members of the
nuli>"ial committee, and the
conv ention adopted the innova-
tion ot appointing three mem
Iters I'otn each stale instead of
one njeiub r, as the old parties
have.
Alliance congressman J. G.
Oilis of Kansas nominated II.
. of lllinobi as
lie national exe-
comiijiitee: rttere was
a great out. burst of cheers
1 wh< n Taubeiieck's name was
nieiiiioue I. W. It. Lamb of
Texas second dibe nomination
saying he had watched Taube-
iieck's record and was satisfied.
Tnubeneck was chosen by
nccln mat Ion.
Loud call for Tuubeneok fi-
nally brought that, gentleman
to the rostrum, where he made
a brief but very manly and
modest speech ibanking th©
delegates. He said:
Gentlemen—You see before
you all that is left of the cele-
brated Independent party' in
the Illinois legislature, so often
called the "Big Three.*' He
added that while he heartily
appreciated the honor conferr-
ed upon him, be scarcely felt
equal to doing the position of
national abairman justice, bnt
he would do the best he could
and would rely upon the assls-
tenoe of other members of the
committee. In conclusion he
said they were standing on ii
brink of a conflict be
capital and labor, and the lon-
ger that conflict was postponed
wors« it WOI|'<d be. '•() ir p.,|it-
bout his trip to the convention
at Birmingham.
School closed Friday and
workmen are now removing the
did building to give place to
the new.
Mrs. Hariett Ray, of White
wright, visited the family of C.
R. Marsh last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coliey
returned this week from Wich-
ita, where they had been to vis-
it the families of Gus Honaker
and F. G. Cooper.
A little child of Mr. and Mrs.
Price met with a right serious
t last Thursday. Its
older sister had a hoe chopping
i u s to be repaired.
B. F. Wo#d and Jasper
Hawkins paid Piano a visit in
the forepart of the week.
C L McCnrly uud Mr. Rid-
out was in the bub last Tues-
dtiy.
W. S McDurinit has moved
hid family to our city from
Garland. We welcome them
to our growing city.
The Abilene Country
Changes
*rs in
r Rich Farming
Get Duve Burns and Jim Lee
ioians," said he, "uiiuh' h* accidentally struck
try to stop a byelone or the'44'
movement of the stars as to
evade this issue."
A few moments of oonfnsed
preparation for adjournment
sine die ensued, then the ohair-
man's gavel fell, and the first
convention of the People's par-
ty of tbe United 8tat s had
passed into history.
The following is the nation-
al committee:
Arkansas— L. P. Fether-
stone, Isaac; G McCraoken, J.
O. A. Bush.
California— Marion Cannon,
H. C. Dillon, A. G. Hinkley.
Connecticut—Robert Pique.
Florida—W. D. Condon, L.
1). Arkins, J. D. Goss.
Georgia—C. C. Post.
Towa—J. B. Weaver, M. L.
Wheat, A. J. Wesffield.
Indiana —C. A. Powers, Le-
roy Templeton, J. D. Comstook.
Kansas—P. H. Elder, Levi
Dumbould, R. S. OsV orn.
Kentucky—D. L Graves, S.
F. Smith, T. G. Falling.
Louisiana—J. B. Mills, Dr.
B. Paine, John Piokett.
Massachusetts—G. F. Wash-
burn, E. G. Brown, E. M. Boyn-
ton.
Michigan—Ben Colvin, Mrs.
S. F. Evmeyer, John O. Scaball.
Minnesota—Ignatius Donnel-
ly, C. N. Perkins, Andrew
Stevenson.
Maine—H. S. Hobbs, F. A.
Howard, D. W. Smith.
Nebraska—J. H. Edmunson,
William Dysart, W. H. West.
New York—Jacob H. Studer,
Joel J. Herty.
Ohio—Hugo Pryor, J. C. H-
Cobb, H. F. Barnes.
Oklahoma—Samuel Cocker,
A. E. Light, John Hogan.
Pennsylvania—R. A. Thomp-
son, F. R. Agn®^', Lewis Ed-
wards.
South Dakota—J. W. Hard-
in, H. L. Loiw. Fred Seeph.
Texas—W. R. Lamb, Thom-
as Gaines, J. H. Davis.
Tennessee—H P. Osborne,
G. W, Kay. John W. .lames.
Wisconsin—Robf. Schilling,
Alfred Manheim«r, A. J. Phil-
lips.
West Virginia—Luther C,
Shinn, George W. Hamment,
Thomas W. Keeney.
Wyoming--H. Bretenstein,
James A Smith. H. D. Merrit.
District of Columbia—Lee
Crandell, S. A. Bland, H. J.
Sohnltels.
Pariiiorsvlllo Items.
rTlmM.l
Mrs. W. N. Merritt is visit-
ing in Dallas.
Mrs. T. F. Simington Is visit-
ing at Weatherford.
A. J. Battle is spending tbe
summer in Rome, Ga,
Dr. J. L. Brockman, of Neva-
da, was in the city this week.
We notice W. S. Aston out
on the streets this week after
several days of painful illness.
R«v. W. L. Clifton was taken
sick yery suddenly last Tbtin-
day. At this writing he is
some better.
Owing to sickness and bad
weather the meeting at the
Methodist church closed last
Tuesday night.
E. U. Pendleton is having
stoua placed on his lot on the
north aide of the square for a
handsome business house.
Rfv. Pender delivered an in-
teresting talk last Sunday after-
noon at the Baptist church a-
in nou
Fast Undergo ing the
wIiiionrciI liv 11,0 ejtrlv M-Mlers In
P
.
Lands a few years ago here were worth 25 cents, then 50
jients a little later *1, nexr ^ n>!.vt tliun *4 and now to or
' *(h, ^ater oil, perhaps a year i r .fWoJijpu( k>i«tbeSe same lands
will be worth *15 to #20, and lIi.-h :o and #10 per aofo. as
to tell you about their fishing 8UcU iands not. a bit better, ur morn
on tbe lake, and ask them
which of them won tbe fish.
Mrs. Jas. Murphy, Mrs. Brig-
am, Mrs. W barton, and Mr. and
Mrs. Brown, of Murphy, were
in tbe oUy last Tuesday trad-
ing.
Miss Mattie Batler, of Piano,
who has be-n the guest of her
brother's family, L. B, Butler,
of this city, retiuned to her
home last Tuesday evening.
SUPERIORITY.
the
skull.
Mies Julia Merritt, who has
been visiting the family of W.
N. Merritt. left last week for
her home In Italv. Texas, in
response to a teleerrnm snvimr
her brother was verv R'ck.
On next Tnesdav night, Mnv
2flth. at. their resi dence. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Sam R. Hamilton, will roi-
ebrate the ar tb annivevsqrr of
their marriage. As tbev have
passed twenty-four venrs of
their married life nmopjr the
people. th v don't wish to
slight, anybody, honcp r.n cpe-
clal invitations will bo issuer!.
bnt their doors will be thrown
wide open, and a hearty wel-
come extended lo all their
neighbors and friends to he
present and enjoy the neension.
Last Sunday niirht u thief en
tered the Exehnncre hotel and
went throncrb the poekets of
some of the pleepinsr rmeoto,
takiner what money or oth^r
srtioles thev fancied. On the
same nieht burrrlnri went
through the residence of \f. T.
Battle and fter takinrr Mr.
Battle's loose chance onf of
his pants pocket proceeded to
the dining room and partook of
refreshments, after which went i n'A:,''r hc«i;'*Ti<i"ov^r rtown'imi'ller'onei;
My liuir Hinl oyo-limwi, and wliixkeni all
i cmn« out nutl I looked like • tH'rfwt ■car\>-
cruw I hi'i-ainc dlni'uitraKi'd trying tiled!
cite-, hnl Hi I ant hope tried Hull's K*r *p -
Kot Equality, bnt tra* Superiority *TtT
all other Blood Xemediei.
Mercury enter* into the compoiition of
runny blooil ntetiiciiiM, while with other*
iodido of potasn is tbe pnoeipal iDgr*-
diont. Hot 11 tlie.to lubntanvee are poiioDi,
mid wliilu in some iiinlnnre* they leiten
this wvuritv of tho ruvajcci of blood
ihiImoii, tlicir use in the end are raoro
Iiurtfiit tlnin otherwise. Hear in mind Dr.
John Hull's Sursaparilla is strictly a veg-
etable compound, yet its effect on blood
DON'T USE
fllleil with poisonous gerir matter is Ilk*
water on the forked tongues of a flaming
lire. It nubdues tha evil instantly, even
when other modioli]ei have failed. Again,
Hull's Sursaparilla is fret|iiently used after
the system has bceouie poisoned by the
use of mercury and (xstash. It quickly
rliuiinales these mineral poisons from the
system, thus preventing and curing mer-
curial rheumatism, potash sores, etc. In
all syphilitic and scrofulous affections,
Hull's .Str.iuparllla is a true panacea. The
KC'iuelv of hlood poison, such as salt
rheum, eczomn, king's evil, scald head,
bincurliuiicle*. Itch, sores, rheumatism,
neur.ilgla, etc., ail permanently disappear
if ilia use of Hull's Sanuparilla is con-
tinued a nullloletlt length of time.
MERCURY
W. A.Smith, Patlticah, Ky., writes:
" I was down sick with malarial fever for
over a monili. The doctor gave me ton
much ciilomi-l and mercury, and when 1
bcirnu lo get better rheumatism net In, and
my it'H leg wan made crooked. I thought I
would l>. a . ripple for life, but an acquaint-
unee got me lo use Hull'*Hnrsaparllla.whlcb
pi .',hii-.tlvM, hf* worth
other sections.
We Want
good farmers to buy ibeao lands, hefbrt' they f ill info
and we want our country to bo profited by
iy*anitfip. In
A our
U '
T:
we want producers to get the bitrgiilns In She"
LflllllM 111 tflO Al il<!)ll(> «
Andemon, Henry Say lea, iiiruutom of llonril oi Triulo mill niuiuborii of
A,dlono Pi'ogroHNlvo Ooinmitto«,
F. T. COOK,
luHurance and Bond Broker. Special iigetit for the
YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
FOR
Texas & Indian Territory.
Office wiitj the DEMOt'liAT, K-.s' h 11iniuna street,
McKinney, -
T exas>
i'lnuo Items.
I Knijuirer, ]
ave mc strungili ami cured my rheuma-
1 now my leg Is nearly oti
n„'tilfi und I walk on It very readily."
ti
AND POTASH.
H, 11. Wultou, Cairo, IU., wrile*: "I tx-
porlenced lite horrum of blood notion for
four lon^ ycur--. I liml three runnlnf sorfi
on my body iw« Inrx«* "A my hund that would
off as silently as they came
In accordance with the conn -1 riii . The u«"p~of'«" imtt'ie* ihwie me will,
but tliei'o are sctim on my body that look
esy dne the Methodist COtlfer- , like they had been burUs."
ence in session here last week
the pulpits of the different
churches were tendered tlieni
for occnpancy on Sunday. We
had the pleasure of listening1 to
a beautiful and instructive ser-
mon from Bro. Jamison at the
Baptist clnrcb. He is a fluent
speaker and at times grows
very eloquent.
Lin Floyd was in Dallas
Wednesday.
G. W. Weaver is in Uru-B
.beck this we<-k on business
Revs. 1). J. Martin ami T. .1,
Milaui tire attending the di-
| trict conference.
j Prof. E. C. Hudson is visiting
his many friends in Piano this
i week.
Rev. Barney Lewis preached , j..
at Richardson Sunday.
John Huffman spent Satur-
day aud Sunday with relatives
in Ft. Worth.
Mri'lilldren like Dr. John null's Worm
1 PiiKtrovern. They taste good and never fall
' to remove wormr. If there are any, I'rles 33
; ccutx. Try thu.ii.
«r "The demand for Smith's Tonic Syrup
Is unequalled by any other chill medicine
made My iles are Immense." I*. .1. Droller,
Lccshiirg, 111,
John 1). Paisk & Sonh, Wlioletale Atml*,
!"e, 177 uud 1711 Sycamore St., Cincinnati, O.
Smith Bros., agents for above
medicine.
WYLIE ITEMS.
f Rustler. 1
THE ALLIANCE MEETING,
iNkvada, Tkx., Mav 19 '91.
To tbe Alliance fraternity of
Collin county, as I have receiv-
Prof. Tom Hogg, of McKin-
ney w.ts in the city last week.
Services were held at the
Methodist church last Sunday.
Dave Burns was in Dallas
several days this wee k.
Ail the farmers tire pretty
well np with tlieirwork.
■I. II. Picketr was a^s-tu from
$ioo REWARD, "
I \rll! tfivn tl.r rt'.vnrdofferednbove for om CAM
John A linn #>f f!nnl>ruii'it \ . 1 , ann , Vn' Treatmenttdmtmmm
ilUllil AllHH, c*l vvH/L ltill b li'is :uu| id«y hhv«p will rtituro, I cure Poliptu.
Ffxntire ami FLsiula.
Chapel, was visiting in Ihe city
Sunday.
Dr. McBride and wife of Leb-
anon were in Piano Tuesday.
The fire laddies w«re out ex-
tinguishing imaginary tires
Tuesday night.
Our enterprising merchant,
Mr. Kerr, was visiting in Lan-
caster last Sunday.
Mrs. Lura Coleman and Miss
Fannie Bowman were visitinc
in McKinney Monday.
If y >11 leive two or three of the following
SYMPTOMS:
you Inve lteelr.il uleer, mid must be Ureal
eiillv ai \ o i tvouli for a cm on * our hand,
back and lilpn kirk lieadselie, Ilidlsestloa.
lntion. bill.nit coll,?, ill.ii i Inr,.|L. hetlt Ut
dUelMrKv of in mciis luiuter or lilocd,ltchln>
Ihe Ban/, cramps In le,.| and legs, coal'
iiosu-d i i. l'mc, lieavy bea 111^ down and a
to r.-ni i ll 1 n;r ,f tuol.ci.tarrh,li
O iDKl' I linn, 10.11.2,-1- and kidney
I colore.l .. ...—
tool, catarrh, hacking o«l_
li-r and kidney troubles ash
i .•on,nli m- ii, i'iiIIIok memory, palo is She
Mli.tnltl.ir hl i 1,'^ Kre it iinrvdimoeas and flMefOl
. BonbMfcWfiT
debility.
Dlt. I'. (I UKKDY,
win re I i.iay be foini-1 every Saturday. Will to
.1 CIIU' I to coiisolt with thnre snlTertng from Hot-
nlu or hn|iini-t« us | know of a positive our*.
cure no piy; and no nay unlit cured.
It E C'AHTRII,
P H OASTWI,
Carter & Carter,
Pine struct, over ilnss Druir Store.
m>\ i.
on
ney is in town this week
professional business.
Miss Sallie lialsell of llich-
ardson was visiting her sifter,
Mrs. Russell, last week.
Hey. T. B. Harrell, late of
ed orders from some of the sub
Alliances for banners, will say
to those wishing one to make a
grand display at the encamp-
ment t bat they can save money
by ordering through me. I
shall endeavor to get them up
in the very best manuer, with
the proper emblems to make, Louisana preached at the Bap-
lhem what they should be for U«t church Monday and Tues
Ihe city several days but week, all occasions. Some of our no-1 ^ay nights.
Darl Bum and lady spent bio sub-Alliances are ordering Mr. Clark of Holder Station,
last Saturday night at Piano. as high as one-huudred and White county, Tenn., was.vis-
lifty badges, with banner in iting friends and relatives in
conuection. Those ordering and around tbe city this week,
can settle for them at the en-
campment. Any one having
anything to donate to the en-
campment can turn it over to
Bro. J. G. Williams, of Whites
(jrove Alliance. Anything ac
cepted in the way of something
to eat live cattle, hogs, goatB (jerer) gome excellent music
or sheep or money. We are
stii" that there will be an aver-
age of from seven tp ten tbous
Drug store,
A1IILKKI, TKXAt,
Dr. .1. C. N. Smith, of McKin- j aiViu.u,
stock, negotiate loans. Weftr by tier*
iiIhsIoii ii> nil Abilene banks
poudetiou solLiletl.
Miss Nettie Wells, of Farm-
ersville, was in tbe city last
Saturday.
A refreshing rain fell last
Saturday night. The crops are
looking much better.
Mr. Ovaker and C. P. Saig-
ling, of Piano were doing the
city last Tuesday.
Bob Honsewrigbt, the geniul
mill man, went to DnLlas last
Wednesday.
lennessee Hotel,
Mrs. Webb & Son.
(Formerly ort'ollln Co.)
I'ltorinicToits.
-"iitti HI in st. DAI.LAS, TEXAS.
< iii< mill tme-bnll' blocks West of tht
t iuoii l)c|iot. Iiiitos SI per day
TBE
Mrs. Leatberwood and chil
dren, of Waxahatchie, are visit-LSti L(>uls Ark & Tex R,_ v
Ing at her farther's, Rev. J. R. ijvj
Abernathy, tills week.
The Allen string band eave
our town a general serenade
Saturday night. Tbe boys ren
P. L. Bryaut went to Richard-1 ami people daily. During the
son last Wednesday evening j encampment as everybody has
and returned Thursday. u cordial invitation, some of
Mrs. J. A. Scott and tt0n, the bvst Alliance talent will be
Willie, left Wednesday for t' hand to dl9CU89 the varfoU8
Dallas to visit relatives and subjects.
friends sermon on Lstiry.
TO
ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS
And till points beyond.
Fir e Reclining Chair Car*
and l'ultnan Buffet s pers.
The Only Line
I UOMTEXAS, ItrSXfXQ
lirough Coaobes and
Fill man Bullet Sleepers
O
Memphis,
At the annual meeting of the
Wiscousin State Agricultural
Society. President Parkinson
delivered bis anuual address,
devoting it wholly to the sub-
ject of "Farmer in Politics,"
and holding emphatically fo
the belief that one of th*- t inn-
er's first duties was to lit* u
c w McCune proposes to j poHtican. lie predicted thai
J. M. Barro n, oi 1 lano, and ^ ^ Hon j w Bailey, to j «nl^8 legislation in the inter- _|_
Rev. Harroit'i, of Louisana, di!jcU98 that great question the est or the masses was soon had , I Route
were in the city last Tuesday. ^ w ^ lhttt ls today 0ne half of the wealth of this cm..-,
Mrs. Reese, of Nevada, was or ,|ie i„ading issnes. | W wonld bti controlled by 10, j
in the city last Tuesday and With the very best wishes men ^ l^e end of twenty- !
for The Dbmoobat and the A1 y«"re- U1 'IVn!,h m"
liauce and that Heavens rich-1 ^on farmers to state legisla ^
est blesing may be bestowed tores and to congress, and df- 1 |lC (jOttOll Jfclt Koilte
plored the fact that there was 1 1
And iUillvt.>riiig pussengtr* in depots
""'" at a long and
transfer across
- ' ■ ' H | VI -7
ivonnoctuiK Ilia-H without a long and
disagreeable tmiiilhns tra""—
the I'll t
TO A I.I, POINTS IN THE
SOUTHEAST.
Wedneeday visiting relatives
and friends.
Annie Monroe, of Dallas*, is
in the city, the guest of Louis
Spears' family. She will re
main sometime.
An engine on tbi' Santa Fe
broke down last Tuesday night
linv< through tickets on
sitlo via
upon our encampment.
1 am fraternally,
J. Y. BKOOKS,
Secty., County Alliance.
fc*r~01d .papers for sale at
and laid ever here abimt lifteen '
scarcely enough
const
committee. — Ex-
|n I Itiitcs, inn|ih. time tables and oil
,n | iutoriinitloii will b«
fill ill1 s ui | information will l>o cheerfully tiirnlsis-
congiess to constitute an agrl- ' 011 'U'l'llontlon to any agent of tbe
™ n oompaiiy, or
cultural
change.
Read the Democrat.
It. M.i'urlei',
I'r.iv. I'un'r Vjj't
Ft. Worth
W. II. Wakef
(i n. Paw Act I
'IVxarl
II. Ii. I I.KMIXU,
N
. 1
•fnM
• i
a
ft.)
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Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1891, newspaper, May 28, 1891; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191679/m1/1/?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.