The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1889 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DEMOCRAT *"v« «°vfoment
tCl ij'JU am' i'l HI.1SHKII
Ah tk* * * fiibllihl«t Daanai
If M NMSfli milW|
(tt'MK'NirtlON RA
On* Year.
Kiylil Month*.
Hit Mouth*.
fbree «•
there is no subject
' written mo much about aw t hut
of "government."
Alumm ewry individual. re
gard!**** of his knowledge of
the sauie, has goiii * pet theory,
! at the same time let us have a! tary Academy at Weft Point,
friendly "tussle^. ! whose term will begin hi June
1800-
" A bout I lit- most powerful The cadet selected mast lie a
and dangerous trust that Attor- bona lid^ resident of this the
ed ideas of tits
anew course of Ufe with
purposes aud your Ian
tious shall change to songs of
triumph/' I have this eveniug
value and !•
t for value, ai
Ilia greatest values are found
to Ilia (Jod-glven resources of
The human rniud will
of
Our Aihi'i'liHiiitf
. .91.00
... I.UO which it' not adopted, he ituag-
75 incs, will ruin lib nation This,
«4> howe ver. may lie all right, for
it prove*, at leant. tliat he is
i/iviii!' the subject hisatteiitiou.
~ ~• aoee ~ % i ssa™ %7 wrui*#gC sasaaaas
uey General llogg will be called Fifth district, between the age ; listened to. and beheld with; and power la a mine ...
on to tackle is the trust or com of seventeen and twenty two— ! pleasure, the Utersry exe rises I w#mUh. Manv a man now nooi
bination which will have been unmarried -live feet or more in *'Uu'1' '• !.« >our would be ntiniher«d nuui.it? the
formed when the next convei height—free from auy infec-
tion meets. Its object will be tious or immoral disorder aud
to reduce the value of Hogg's generally from any deformity,
political stock."—Dallas Lews.j disease or infirmity, which may
giving tuesut'jeci tusatteiiuou. Jf, w let us inform the News . render hiui unlit for military
.« .(« and is watching with a jealous j |U| a |n|B| |s to be formed hy gt,rvU>tf
'V.m. eye its aoikings. ||„. j, .,,p|,\ that is liable to Must be well versed in reading
catHe the XewH aud its railroad in writing, including orthogra-
couibinatioiis to blush withjphyiu arithmetic, aud have
To day policial parties are
One t'olumn 1 jmr
tlulf column 1 year
1-Inch kingie column
I.ocmI nt tiers. '< «cni i**r tin* for
each insertion. obituariM of uwi* checKlllg each other each ap
than to ttn«*e will be charged for at our pealing to the people, claim
usual rate*. intf witU the domination
All contrict* will be charged for In "
proportion to tlx- abme. of 'he other the country will be
Address, forever ruined. This | iiit. a«
I kmih i;ai Pi . t« . fur ft(j we knuW lla8 existed ill
McKlnrtev. tese*. '
all ages, aud further, it may l>e
the stimulant of good govern-
ment.
If true goveruiiient is that of
the people, then it follow* that
its proof will lie fotiinl in the
slia me.
A L'onventlou.
m
I> \i i- \s. Tk.\., June 11, 'Sii.
Call for a convention of
farmers, merchants, manufac
turnr*. mill men, mechanics
and working people of Texas to
meet at Dallas, .Inly 8, 188; , to
consider the freight rate ques
tioti. The great burden now
maimer in which it is accepted , resting upon the people of
THl'KSDA Y, .11 NK -.'7. 188W
■ - I
EUITOlliAlsH.
Welcome can always be had
—by paying for it'
As intelligence recedes the
world grows dark.
False charity is like a sphinx
standing in the barren plain of
dispair.
If you want to keep up with
the procession .jus' subscribe
for the Democrat. Please
whisper this t > your neighbor.
He who labors to destroy the
happiness of his lellowman
will, some day, shed his tears
in the dark and dismal swatup
of regret.
When you notice a man
"hedging* about, trying to
cover up a political or religion*
opinion you may well count
him a moral coward.
If ignorance is the tool of
anarchy, then the government
which does not provide intelli-
gence is in Home degree respon-
sible.
If you have an idea, give it
to the world. If it is wrong
you uiay stand corrected : if it
is right, the world will be ben
etited thereby.
"The jwn is mightier than
the sword." How about a six-
shooter wielded by a mad sub
scriber over the head of an
editor
by the people from their agent,
the legislator.
The legislator should never
fail to consult the wishes of
his constituency when casting
his vote. Suppose the common
wage-worker would fail to com-
ply with the wishes of the
Texas is the excessive and
enormous rates charged by the
combination of railroads now
operating in Texas. This pow
erfu! combination is now ex-
acting tin unjust tax from the
pie of Texas that is stilling
and paralyzing her entire pro*
employer, would lie not lie di* 1 ductive interests. You might
charged immediately.' What'as well appeal to the Hocky
more is the legislatoi to his | mountains for relief, as every-
coiistituents ;
It is too often the case that
the law maker allows "boss-
iam" to rule, the latter always
standing between him and the
people, This, however, should
be no excuse for hiiu: both
should be relegate;! into politi
cal obscurity.
The writer has no doubt il
the people had been consult ed
in regard to the late railroad
commission bill, it would have
thing in that line that can be
<l<>tie has been done, and they
simply turn a deaf ear to every
appeal of both individuals
and communities. Millions
ot bushels of grain are
now wasting in the granaries of
the farmers of Texas for want
of transportation at living
rales. Kvery bale of cotton
grown in ih<* slate has to pay
an enormous rate to tiud its
market. Kvery merchant in
a knowledge of the element
of English grammar, of discrp
tive geography < particularly
of our country i. and of the his-
tory of the I'nited States.
1 will recommend the one and
his alternate elected by the
board. St t. as H auk,
M. C. full t'ongr. District of
Texas.
i a
(leu. Meyers Dead.
Washington, June *10.—Gen.
A. C. Meyers, late quartermas-
ter gsneral of the Confederate
army, died a: his residence
here this morning. He was a
native of South Carolina, grad-
eated at West Point in 1843,
and served in the Fouth I nited
States infantry until Novem-
ber. 1859, when he was promot-
ed to a captaincy in the quar-
termaster's department. He
nerved in the Seminole war in
Florida, and in the Mexican
war. being breveted naaior in
the latter for gallautry in the
battle of Palo Alto and Hesaca
de La Palma, and lieutenant-
colonel for gallant conduct at
Churubusco. Hen. Meyers
married a daughter of Wen.
David K. Twiggs, a soldier of
the war of 181^. and command-
er of one of the two divisions
passed by a handsome majority, the* state is struggling under 0f the regular army in the Mex-
Presidetits Harrison and Diaz
aud Secretary Blaine are to be
invited to attend the Dallas
fair. We hope they will come.
Texas would like to see a real,
live president.
What is a human wreck ' It
is the pale, hollow cheek, the
eye's vacant State, the tempest
tossed mind, the scalding tears
of dispair in short, a broken
heart shrouded in gloom !
The Fort Worth Gazette is
still going for the railroads and
everything else^ that is wrong.
Its editorals fairly sparkle with
reason and consequently is tine
of the best papers in the stale.
The Texas State Fair and
Dallas Exposition is getting out
a list of premiums, which will
be given the counties making
the best exhibit. Here is an
opportunity for our county
to show what it can do. Let's
have an exhibit there.
A sensation was caused in
Dallas last Monday morning at
:i o'clock by the attempted mur-
der of Mary Story, a white ser-
vaut girl of Mr. J. B. Adoue.
The villain cut her throat aud
escaped without leaving a clue
behind. The wound is not dan
gerous.
It is said that Chauncey M.
Depew, the great Centennial
orator, has accepted an invita
t on to deliver an address at
the Dallas fair. The fair man-
agement is determined to have
plenty tirst-class attractions
this year.
Johnstown, Pa.,JuneVI. Five
bodias werj picked up near the
railroud bridge this morning.
John Kern of Bellefoute, was
picked up in Cambria City this
morning dangerously hurt.
He lutd been assaulted and rob-
the night. Up to
The voters of this section have
reason, however, to be congrat
ulated on the fact that each
of their representatives vig
orously supported the measure.
Can we expect satisfactory
results when the legislator
fails t > comply with the desires
of his constituency f We think
not A government can only
be true when it reflects
the wishes of the people and
ceases to be shaped by politi-
cal bosses and nionied tyrants.
It should protect each individu
al to the extent of the border
that reachers the precints of
another, li is worthy ot repc
tition that a government "of,
for, and by the people," is the
only true government.
Hustling Allium; Uur Exchanges.
war.
The Mesijuite Mesquiter lius
this to say of the Hon. Harnett
(tibbs:
Hon. Harnett Gibbs has
been interviewed by the Dallas
correspondent of the Fort
Worth Gazette. The interview-
is short, hut it is long enough
to show thai Mr <«ibbs is e,|g
ing over towards the comnii*
sion side of ilie railroad -jue-i
Lion When the legislature w is
in session Mr. Gibhs was raz/.le-
dazzling around with the IiaI
1 las News on the railroad ques
tion.
Elsewhere in the Gazette
will be f'uuud a call for a meet
ing to be held Tuesday,.I uly 2,
at the court house for the put-
pose of electing delegates to
the state convention to be held
at Dallas July s. This meeting
should be well attended, and
gentlemen of conservative
thought and intelligent ac-
quaintance with the subject in
hand selected to represent Fort
Worth. Calm discussion and
practical action is demanded.
This state convention Is called
to debate an evil and to seek a
remedy, and ib not a mere agi
tatioti. The evil exists and
somewhere is the cause. Let
the people attend this meeting
and counsel together to the end
that the cause may be located
aud the remedy applied, Fort
Worth Gazette.
"Them's our sentiments.
The same call will be found
elsewhere in the Democrat.
* *
*
The year 181H> will be a state
election year in Texas The po-
litical battle will be fought over
the railroad commission bill.
It is very evident from the ont-
croppings of the press that the
battle will be a hot one. Demo-
crats are divided on the issue,
some for aad some opposed to
a commission —Corsioana Ob
an enormous load, as the policy jcan
of the combination is to build
up foreign cities and states at |
our expense. Every manufac-
turer in the state is almost
paralyzed and completely
hedged in by the enormous
local fieight rates. The mines
and minerals of Texas must
remain undeveloped. The
great state of Texas with her
vast • resources must necessa-
rily' take « back seat on ac-
count of this ill treatment,
while the balance of the South
less favored by nature and
more favored by railroads is
making rapid progress iu
agriculture, mining, manufac
tilling and general develop
liients.
I UK RKMKHV.
All honor is due to the con
veniioii that framed the con
Mitution of the state of Texas
for their foresight iu seeing
that such a state of affairs, as
now ex is
and that a combination of ih
railroads of the slate might
oppress the people, notwith I'rol'. bawrenoefa Arid reus,
standing the extreme liberality
and generosity in granting the
roads of the state valuable j \'a/{|rH||| university
franchises and immense dona- Dallas, .linn
linllM. I lie const il lit loll of the
slate says, "The legislature of
Texas shall fix reasonable
maximum freight and passed
ger rates governing railroads "
Startling facts and figures
are being de\eloped that will
be nude known at the con
vetitioti. Now is the time to
War On Gambler*
St. Louis, Mo., June #1.—
l'he war on the gamblers in-
augurated by the police board
is at last being vigorously push-
ed. Last night twenty-nine "tin-
horn" gamblers were raided
and some seventy-live arrests
made. It has been the custom
to release the gamblers on
small bail, but this rule was
changed last night ami the cul
prits were sent to the hold
over, charged with having com-
mitted a felony. Vice Presi-
dent Overall and Commission
ers Turner and Small of the po-
lice board were with Chief of
Police Hueblerat headquarters
and witnessed the results of the
raid with evident satisfaction.
This big raid, following close
upon the indictment of the faro
bank men, Singleton, Cave,
William Montague and Tom
'«!'! U'JT Wnl.li, ha. put a dsciit.-il ,lum
per on the gamblers.
The following is an address
mug me j ,jH|iVP|.Hd by Prof. Law rence at
valuable, \H/arH(|l university in West
'il :
I mile*, lifiitlciuoii Mini Mmli-iit> of
nit/mil-ih i nivfrhlty:
This evt uing has brought to
a close the second term of litis
institution. It has drawn its
shroud around itself, and now
lies slumbering in Time's an-
cient sepulchre. Yet our minds
are sensibly impresssd with
the fact that while you have
spent pleasant weeks and
act while the question is up I months iu storing your mind
with the richest treasures at-
tainable, by a faithful, earliest
and diligent application to the
receptacles of science, that in
accordance with nature's laws,
and the people are interested.
We invite all organized bod-
ies of an industrious or busi-
ness character to send dele-
gates. We also urge business
men in every city and town to
meet and draft resolutions ex
pressive of their views on the
tt
'•* 10,
you must necessarily experi-
ence a change. Changes are
coming for us all. Years will
roll away, and we shall not be
here. These walls may soon
subject, and to send a suitable ,.C|lo u> the sounds of other
representation. We also urge I voices, other feet may tread
all persons interested in reason lightly through these atles, and
able freight rates who can at-
tend the convention to do so
and participate in the proceed-
ings. Respectfully,
M ANt FACTt'RKRs' ASSOCIATION
of Dallas.
For West Point.
1 hereby request the news-
papers of this, the Fifth con-
gressional district of Texas, to
publish the following for the
information of the young men
who may desire to compete
for appointment to West Point
as a cadet;
On Wednesday, the 17th day
of July next at the city of
Gainesville,Cooke county, Tex
as, before a board appointed
for the purpose, a competitive
will be held for
of selecting a
other forms will occupy these
seats. Your hopes and fears ;
your anxieties and joyous an-
ticipations of examinations and
exhibitions are over. Mixed
with the excitement and ioy of
this occasion, I see also the
presence of regret. No doubt
there arises in your minds the
feeling of sorrow, at the thought
of separation from scenes grown
so familiar, and from students
and teachers become so dear.
leave, as *e trust, but for va
cation i and 1 am glad for the
opportunity of congratulating
you fur having acquitted your-
selves so meritoriously ou this
occasion. The iutereat that
has been manifested by ths
ciriz"ns oi West Dallas, iu
everything pertaining to this
institution has b««n especially
gratifying ; however, it is still
more gratifying to know this
unusual iuterest has to night
been recompensed by perform-
ances of more thau ordiuary
excellence. Besides this, the
examination in every depart-
ment during the past week have
beeu brilliantly sustained.
The beneticence ot Nazareth
uni versitv is yet in its ineip-
iency, and thus far has only
been partially demonstrated ;
as this session has, liguratively
speaking, ouly served as the
laying of the corner stoue of an
edifice through the instrumen-
tality of which, such grand and
g loiious achievements are en-
tertaiued and held iu anticipa-
tion for this comiuuuity ; and
what is still more encouraging,
is the earnest admiration of
visitors, parents and patrons,
as they have watched the
growing success of this insti-
tution, is proof that no restric-
tions upon its usefulness will
over be tolerated with their
permission. Practically edu-
cated men and women are a
source of wealth to every com-
munity, state or nation. Teach
a man how to calculate for
himself; teach him to econo-
mize his time, and soon the
same labor will produce twice
the former results. Well
directed thought is pawer.
The thinking man will accom-
plish more aud do the same
work better than he who mere-
ly toils mechanically, conse-
quently the time which the one
gains for himself, for mental
improvement, for recreation
and the enjoyment of home
pleasures is utterly lost to the
other, because he has not been
educated to take advantage of
favorable circumstances.
Should but one of you here-
after so apply the culture ob-
tained at this institution, so as
to found some great work or
branch of industry or either
dire ctly or indirectly increase
the aggregate of scientific
knowledge by important dis-
coveries ; or I may add, should
one of you become a great
statesman, the benefit in dol-
lars and cents to this entire
community would be inestima-
ble.
Not every one may rise to
this height of usefulness, but
each and every one may, and 1
sincerely believe, will repay the
community an hundredfold for
his or her education. This
you will do if you listen to no
selfish motives, but aim at lives
of horor and usefulness. One
thing many of you have learn-
ed while in attendance here that
will be of value to you through-
out life is, the lesson of sub-
ordination and cheerful obe-
dience to reasonable require-
ments of system.
You have learned to act as
refined and intelligent members
of society. You will not, there-
fore, enter practical life expect-
ing to direct and control its
att'airs according to your own
caprice and desire, but you
will, by self control and self-
reliance, find positions where-
in you may prove desirable
and useful iitizeti9. You will
then find that your promotion
to posts of dignity and useful-
ness will be sure and certain.
Members aud friends of Naza-
reth university, do not forget
your interest and debt of grati-
tude to the school from which
you take your leave to-night;
but give it your continued sym-
pathy and financial support,
and above all do not forget
that your success hereafter de-
pends upon the same elements
as heretofore and this will re-
quire earnestness, persistency
and self sacrifice. The main-
tenance of educational institu-
tions should be the pride of
every community.
This is so true as to be con-
sidered a axiom by those who
have given the subject serious
consideration; but any who
may doubt, let us point them
to localities where educational
systems have been longest in
operation. True, it may be
found that such communities
are not always the most wealthy
—you may not find immensely
rich men there, neither will
would be numbered amoug the
rich had he worked the rich
vein of his Intellectual power
and natire ability. Unskilled
hand labor is but a steo from
the brute and harness. True,
a skilled mechanic or imreuious
artisan is of great value, but a
mind practically educated t6
direct, control and manuge
these interests is of greater
value relatively than all. Com-
merce is the channel of ex-
change for the products of all
labor. Heuoe a practical edu-
catiou which includes the
science of aooounts, commer-
cial law, mathematics, civil
government, etc., together with
a legible, rapid handwriting,
are avenues to positions of
trust, great responsibi iitiss and
of consequent value.
In conclusion : The student
who .is striving with all his
power of mind to master the
difficulties in the road of
Sgnapeite
Hood*, Mr* | rill I* f und In fact lh t
Harll wins. U!« Iba t*>t blood puriBor ut
Actually McomplliliM *11 thai l elalmcl (ot It.
t ftn4 oulj l i c. i- uw4 * tt .. uwrtl. mm
mm
f**tur«-ru.
for Circular*
AT
Wishing to if nit bu
offer my entire aft
which consists
HATS, BONNETS, FLO>
FEATHERS. COR8E1
GLOVES. RUCH-J
INGS, LACES
- as-l>—
Hmliroklci v Matei
v
At grrath ruducn' | rlewd. I. *U|
iiit ii o \ ill lux In toy line, w
inuiieA Im imri'liuitltiK from lie
l>rir *R will t «* «*mri-iui lv l«>w
m hulv fl' i k ii> ilU|i "Hi'ii of.
lUnjifi-i Tullly,
Mi*m. (''tut it it* .Join
r^Chronic Diseases Cured.S
Dr. E. E. PHILLIP
l.Ol 'ATKl) AT
FarmersviUe, - -
Devotes especiul attention to all chronic diseases, a(
a great many u w ami most positive medicines iu his pf
by which he has succeeded in curing many extreme ci
Dropsy. Heart Disease, Kidney and Mladder Disease, Hi
tis in. Indigestion, Catarrh, hi ver Diseases, Chronic I'lcej
knowledge, who wastes no time I fr.yspepsia, Pulmonary Diseases, Nervousness, Kj
in AIM|U, iAia ia j Spleen, Bronchitis, Threatened or Partial Paralysis,
in careless, idle sport, is •®* jaad Granulated Lids, Piles and all Eectiai troubles,!
gaged in an important work of pigtula and Ulcers, etc., aN > Indies' true aud best!
art; In carving from the most Guaranteed to cure Womb Troubles from Child-Birthl
delicate material, a statue far !«■• "• ha> and all female troubles. Consultation and full
more worthy aud beautiful i "l1"rs All oomuiiiiiii uiioo. answer^ at once in I
than the chlnel of An«elo ever W'""" K h. PHlLLlPi, Boxf
polished—a noble character,
an unsullied reputation, a for- bk EP > ■ 1% <
tune over which the golden AlTGnTIOIlj EaV6rYDO<
lines of beauty shall linger for-
J. P, LEVY,
PKAI.KIt IS STAPI.K AND FANCY
GROCERIE
PROVISIONS, Etc
of Dr. T. B. Hodges, in Melissa, Hn invite cii>r)body to vinii our new <'*tui>ll*lniient opponite the
ill bullUiiitf formerly ofcii|>lt>d bjr Fltxliuffl: k (.'lardy, on
East Louisiana St., - • • McKinnev,
USTtioods delivered free to any part of.the city
Additional Locals.
Killingst Meltaaa.
At :< o'clock on the morning
of the &td instant a pistol shot
was heard near the residence
In this your feelingn are shared , « .. . „
by your worthy pmfewor anil J""1 "ni1 mlwraMy poor m.n
assistants, who have in charge As a rule you will find the
this institution, from which good things of thl«* life more
you now go forth. But in life „renly distributed among all
every epoch is not onlv the end claa8<;9t btlt |n the aggregate
of a carwr. it is aim, the begin wi|l flnd welUth.
s^rfwir^ir.. %r &r'ron
closing scenes of one phase of, ignorance on the one ban 1 and
life, we turn immediately to stupidity on the oth*r are
new duties and assume new re-
sponsibilities. A
whom I trust some
read, aad that ail of
l§the
the prevailing oh
Money bring* wealtN and
a station t:ix miles north of
McKinney on the H. & T. C.
railroad. Further investiga-
tion proved the following:
Mrs. Hodges having heard a
noise about the place proceed-
ed into the kitchen with a light
where she discovered that the
lower sash had been removed
from the north window. The
doctor then went into the yard,
but found no trace of the bur-
glar. The light was then
blown out and the doctor took
his stand opposite the opeu
window. In about 30 minutes
lie saw a man pass and repass
the window. He appeared
again and proceeded to enter,
when Dr. Hodges tired at him.
He ran a few yards and tried to
get over a fence, but fell back
in a dying condition, shot
through the heart with a 44-
calibre pistol.
lie had on his person the
keys belonging to the resi-
dence of L. A. Scott, which had
also been burglarized during
the night. "Letters on the
man gave his name as .lames
M. Ueorge and he hailed from
Columbus, (). Oxford, (), or
Fayetteville, Ark The letters
addressed him as vousin and
are from these places address
ed to George at Denison. iu
his hat are the names of two
ladies of Bell county, Texas."
At liret a a little, hacking cough,
,k 'Tl« nothing but a cold,"
They aay, " 'Twill very soon wear ofl."
Alaa! theatoryold!
The hectic cheek, the failing strength,
The grief that uannot save.
And lire's wan flame goes out, at len gth
In a coprumptive'sgrave.
If persons would use Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-
covery, when irritation of the
lungs is indicated by a cough,
it would be an easy matter to
avert consumption. Be wise
in time. The "Discovery is
guaranteed to cure in
all cases of disease
for which it is recommended,
or money paid for it will be
promptly refunded.
HONOB.AUE AND TRIUMPH.
NEW CALLERYl
< Nearly opposite the Foote house In Jessie Shaln's building, North Kentucky
M'KINNEY, TEXAS.
The tinderelgneil buying itist completed one or I In* llnust PHOTOi
(■AliMHtYS in the stale, with ull the* lultixl iuiproyeinunts for jyrc
FINEST WORKS OF ART,
—Combined experience of over twenty your* in i 'nriurt> making—is i
duce work oqiml to liny in Texan. Gallery on tlie grounil lloor (
climb). Convenient for Imliec and chllrlreii. tiring along the Imlik
welcome.
-=Faif Weather1 ft good, cloudy is be;
AIho carry in slock 1'iano* nml Organs of the most im roved|
designs, low for cash, or on ca8\ payments.
li. 1>. WAKKLV, Ai'tlwi mill l'ropil
iKI
iLO&Cerph
k
/j
ELEVATING
CLEANI1
AND
DRYINi
cam
A pang of sadness stings
many a heart to Know that Mr.
John Tarply, Sr., aged years,
has passed away. He is re-
membered as assessor for Ool-
raised a large family of chil-
dren, many who live to share
the honor of his life and the
sorrow of his death.
A few weeks since, in com-
pany with his son JohnaTar
ply, Jr., he was engaged in lish-
ing, which was his fovoiite
sport. While standing on a
log in Red river, near Ralston,
he fell and from the injury re-
ceived he lingered several days
and died. Thus ended the ca
reer of a most honors^ relic
DH. T. U. HOEj
rilVHlciAN and SU1
Melissa, - • - •
hTt. CONNi
GEM CALLI
McKinney, T*
No. 10 1-t Soutli Tennesseol
block south of Ben Rhlni
Mr Pictures taken any d|
weather as well as fair.
Read This.
Elm street, Dat.;J
Tex., Jane 21./
of virtuous manhood.
The pendulum of this noble Editor of the rieinoo. t:
heart and brain measured its The past two yec
constant swing for 92 years been constantly in'
and was only stopped by acci- with the pin-umatic
lin county, some 25 yearn ago, dental jar. means of treating
and one of the most efficient II j was the light and renter the air passages, catar^
officers that ever served this of every present circle. A Bess and catarrhal
people | model patriot, philamrupiRt (to which disease,
Born in Virginia, and, after and Christian, he enjoyed the of the granulated
living in several states, and (confidence and respect of a host sore eyes can be atl
long before the civil war, he of admiring friends. Stauly j My success has
settled in Collin county, Texas, j power nor gold can measure; Per cenf in all
Since the war he improved a Mie value of such examvde. ; onder my care;
flue farm in (irayson count/ Hoik* and regret crowns the unhesitatingly, recomi
and, at HO yean of age, hi ;.<d>l* dead pneumatic process in i[
a Hue
Md has enj yed
W JMWK
aa fcnxiby
eye.
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Democrat Publishing Company. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1889, newspaper, June 27, 1889; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191582/m1/2/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.