The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1890 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DEMOCRAT
KD1TEU AKU PUBL1SHXD
By the Democrat Publishing Company.
suifecrimoh ratm:
One Year,
91.SO
Bight Months,
l.OO
HI* Mouths,
70
Three "
♦O
'1 be Koatl (jiicNtlon. ! tion on each county on the sub-
'i<i is i 7" . i ject of taxation and roads when
1 he mibect of country roads i,.. ... . . ,
s ' . .. . ... they want to use it for their
Our A civ «.*«• ImIiiut Halo*.
One column 1 year $100.00
linir column 1 year 66.00
Ulne.li single column. 8.00
l.octil notices, 6 cents per line foi
eacb Insertion. Obituaries of more
than 10 lines Mill be charged for at our
usual rates.
All contracts will be charged Tor In
proportion to the above.
Address.
Democrat Pvb. Co.,
McKlnney, Texes.
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1600
. - — . —
We were just preparing a
long article on "the beauties of
spring," when the late "cold
snap," came along and nipped
said article in the bud.
EDITORIALS.
Labor, wide as the earth, has
its summit in heaven.—Carlyle.
Some men want peace provid-
ing the other fellow will furnish
it,
Millions have been sacrificed
upon the altar of heartless am-
bition.
To defend one's self Is called
an invasion by some who have
no regard for truth.
Goldsmith says, "Laws grind
the poor and rich men rule the
laws."
State Treasurer Noland, of
Missouri, is said to be default-
er to that state to the amount
of about $30,000.
beneiit, but does not force an
| objeotional law on the counties
that do not want it. It removes
the difficulties existing and will \ at the satue gaum.
always exist under a geueral
road law growing out of the
diversified surface aud material
of this extensive state, for no
gerifrnl law can be made effi-
cient in all the counties, for
what would he acceptable to
one section would he objection-
able to another—consequently
local option ie the solution for
obtaiuing au efficient and equit-
able system of roads. 1 Bay
equitable, because the county
that wants the tax can lay it
and stop It when the object is
accomplished; and this can
only be accomplished by
adopting the amendment
to the constitution by the peo-
ple at the next general election.
1 have given this road question
some thought, and these are the
hastily written views of
A FAKMKR.
Judge E. G. Bower of Dallas
county has made a call for a
road convention, which can be
louud on the fourth page of
this issue.
In the matter of internal im-
rovements, a liberal share
should be donated to the pro
ducers —build better roads and
bridges.
'•The brain of man is a do-
minion which cannot be in-
vaded by even a tyrranous
majority."—Anonymous.
Ben Terrell, the logical and
eloquent Alliance advocate,
lectures at Sherman next
Wednesday.
Both the great parties claim
that the other is the enemy of
ballot reform. This being the
case, some law will be passed
immediately.
On Feb. the 28, ex-Congress-
man Tftulb«« was shot and se-
riously wounded on the head
by Clias. E. Kincaid, corres-
pondent of the Louisville
Times. The ■shooting look
place at Washington, D, C., in
the corridors of the national
capital. Both gentlemen are
Kentuckians. The cause of the
shooting was an old feud.
The Examiner of last week
stated that we accused the com-
missioners' court of wrongfully
_ —Imusferriag $1000 of the school
fund to the road and bridge
fund. We kindly insist that
we did not make such a state-
merit. We knew the court had
that power and under the con-
ditions as slated to us, we be
lieve the court did right in the
transfer business. Our object
was to show our brother of the
Farmersville Times that our
road and bridge fund was not
in such a healthy condition as
he was led to believe.
Faimt-rsville, Tex., March 2.
—This morning at about 11
o'clock Mr. Will Best and Mr.
W B. Odem, both prominent
men and between whom there
exiated some enmity, met on a
narrow walk in lront of the
Methodist church and jostled
against each other. It is said
both drew knives and began a
nflict which resulted in seven
serious stabs on the person of
is receiving the attention of the
press i f Texas and even our
neighboring states. In Tact
thern setms to be an unusual
awakening of the people upon
this subject. And all agree
that "we need better couuty
roads." Of course there will
be widely different opinions
regarding the manner to obtain
beltei roads. Different locali
ties will require different modes
For instance, the plan to be
used for Bome of the East or
South Texas counties will hard-
ly suffice for the black land of
Collin. It is sad indeed, to note
that among the necessary inter-
nal improvements, that of good
county roads has been cruelly
ncglected. Cities have built
up in splendor with their pub-
lic improvements and ia a
great measure by the taxing of
their citizens. Railroads have
threaded our state, to which the
people have donated millions
to construct.
Notwithstanding the black
land of Collin, what does the
seeming enormous expense of
good roads amount to compared
to the benefits to be derived
therefrom i Our county is
thickly .settled, with progres-
sive, hard-working farmers, aud
as a result of their ceaseless
toil about 40,000 bales of cot-
ton, 1,000,000 bushels of wheat,
3,000,000 bushels of corn, 1,000,-
000 bushels of oats, are raised.
The value of which will amount
to ahout $3.500,0U0 at the pres-
ent low prices.
Just think of all this pro-
duce being conveyed over
the disagreeable roads of Col-
lin to the different markets.
What a blessing it would be
te the producers and th ir over-
worked teams, to thread the
county, at reasonable distances,
with good substantial roads.
The feliter admits that it would
cost a large sum o money. Yet
if you will donate to ua ihe
amount of damage that will ac
crue to our county for the next
quarter of a century by the ab-
scence of good roads, we will
build said roads and then re-
tire from the newspaper busi-
ness with a capital of several
million dollars.
The Hon. J. W. Throckmor-
ton has written a letter to the
Fort Worth Gazette in which
he advocates the improvement
of our public road system, and
as a step in that direction, he
favors the road amendment to j been re elected by the Iowa
be voted upon at the coming legislature to the United Statto
general election which gives senate. Under the circum-
the people the right by couities stances Allison was the best
to vote an extra tax of 15 cents j citoice that could have been
made. He is a republican, but
withal au able and fair man."
Let it be demonstrated that the
people of the United States
have a capacity to learu. If
manipulating the money stand
ard is legitimate for the rich
the poor of America can play
From Luriu.
Well, now, who would have
thought it ? Cleveland is ac-
tually charged with being a
mugwump. The Baird Star,
a "simon-pure" democrat pa-
per, says of the ex president.
"The Stephenville Headlight
thinks the Star will be in a
pickle if Mr. Cleveland hap-
pens to be the next democratic
nominee for president. Not at
all. There are plenty of men
the Star had rather see nomi-
nated than Mr. Cleveland, but
Cleveland is preferable to a re-
publican, and if we caunot get
a whole loaf we will take a half
loaf, i. e., if we caunot sup-
port a democrat we will sup-
port a mugwump.''
*
* *
The Sherman Herald has
this to say of the retiring treas-
urer of Mississippi:!
"The announcement that the
retiring state treasurer of Mis-
sissippi is short about a quar-
ter of a million cf dollars in
his accounts has created quite
a sensation in that state. And
he was a democrat, more's the
pity."
*
* *
The Sherman Herald does
not allow prejudice to get it
down. It consoles itself as fol-
lows .
"Hon. W. B. Allison has
on the one hundred dollars for
the improvements of public
roads. This tax is in additiou
to the present tax of 15 cents
on the hundred dollars. From
a communication in the Gazette
of Sunday last, we quote the
following:
"The present constitutional
tax for roads and bridges is 15
cents on the $100. which caun .
be exceeded.-Adopt the amend-
ment,; and the fund will be in
creased by an addition of 25
cents for roads only, theu take
from the present tax 10 cents,
and you have a fund of 15
cents on the $100 for roads.
Now, what sum would 25 cents
on the taxable property of
Tarrant county give ? This
question answered you will
know how much money your
annual road fund would be.
If you were thinking about
building a house for your home,
the firBt question you would
ask yourself would be how
*
* *
The Dallas news eloquently
remarks:
"Will the English syndicate,
after it has purchased every
industry in the country w -
thy of attention, absorb the
American protective system
likewise? Or will it turn from
the blear-eyed siren to woo ihe
sweet faced goddess of reform?"'
Contraction and Inflation.
In closing his speech on the
the above subject in the senate
Jan. 6, 1890, Hon. Win. N.
Stewart of Nevada said :
The bondholders have shown
the people how to make money
scarce and dear; they may in
turn show the bondholders how
to make money plenty and
cheap.
The conspiracy to rob the mass-
es manipulating the volume
of currency is a great educator
much money have I for this: Good may come out of this
purpose, and after ascertaining j apparently unmitigated evil,
this fact, you found you were ■ This cruel and wicked contrac
not able to erect a house of i tion of the currency to make
large dimensions, would you
refuse to erect a smaller ono,
that would be in every respect
a comfortable one for yourself
and family, or leave them out of
doors because you could not
put up the house of large di-
mensions ?
Now. what rights do the
amendment confer ? It confers
the right of the property tax-
payers of a county saying
whether they will be taxed not
exceeding 15 cents (additional)
on the $100 for improving the
roads of the county, aud
through the legislature having
its own system of roads under
Mr \V. B. Odem aud one slight) the control of the county After
I on Mr. Best before they 1 the roads are constructed thej
be separated. Mr. Odem tax can be abolished and th
the rich richer and the poor
poorer may be followed by
intiation. It would be amus-
ing to hear the grasping few,
whose sense of justice is not
shocked by robbery of the
ma-ses. howl in despair if the
standard money of the world
were doubled. Imagine the
cried of repudiation, dishones-
ty aud fraud if such a sugges-
tion were made, and compare
it with the sanctimouious, self-
righteous efint which justifies
tL'j destruction of one-ha'f of
th" money metal of the world
fo: the benelit ,f the rich.
If the conspiracy againt sii-
v< i teaches the people how to
d "end themselves against leg
islative manipulation devised
Why should not the debtor
resist contraction by inflation,
if need be, to save himself and
his family from robbery, star-
vation and ruin i If it is hon-
est for the creditor to destioy
one-half of the world's money
why should it be dishonest for
the debtor to double the stand-
ard money in circulation and
relieve his burrieusf Let the
rich and avaricious lake waru
ing. They had better restore
the money of the people and
stop agitation, if possible, be-
fore ii is too late.
Little Sift intu-
it is easy to bear the aching
of auother man's corns.
He who wants little genera}
ly has it and littljj fbe.
Don't upbraid a dunce be-v
cause he is short of some faults.
He probably didn't know how
to acquire them.
Awl that glitters is not gold,
because awls are made of steel,
If nobody had a passion for
acquiring riches, how many
poor devils would be out of
employment i
All the world's a stage, and
all the men and women want
to ride on top.
Many a young man who sows
his wild oats trusts to the grass-
hopper of forgetfullnesB to des-
troy the crop.
The age of a tree can be esti-
mated by counting its rings,
but it isn't so with a woman.
Although fat men are gener-
ally good-natured travelers,
yet sleeping car conductors
give them a wide berth.
Gun. l.eo's Testimony.
In the presence of a company
of men who were advocates of
the use of intoxicating drinks,
General Lee said : "Men need
no stimulant; it is something,
I am persuaded, that they cau
do without. When I weut into
the field, at the beginning of
tlie war, a g^od lady friend of
mine gave mo scab-d bot-
tles of very superb French
brandy. I carried them with
me through the entire cam-
paign ; and when I met my
friend again, after all was over,
I gave her back both her bot-
tles with the seals unbroken.
It may have been some com-
fort to me to know that I had
them in case of a sudden emer-
gency, but the moment never
came when I needed to use
them."—The Century.
From YVestom.
Luo.vs, Ma ch 3,1800.
Editor Peuiocrat:
The chilliug blasts that came
from the north last week, the
frozen ground, the solid ioe-
burgs and wilted foliage all re-
mind us that spring has not yet
com i aud thut our poets had
better withhold their po-;try for
the present.
. The health of our vicinity is
good at present. Kiug grippe
has about let up.
Farmers are all ready to plant
corn as soon as they think win
ter is over. Some had planted
before the cold snap and are
doubtful of getting a stand.
Our ent'rpn.siiig iiHt-cn tins
have laid in five thousand
pounds of Alliance flour. This
is business. If our merchants
expect the patronage of far
rners, they must patronize
farmers also. Lucas «fc L-wi«
have bought about twenty
i^otiund pounds from the A1
jV p-'.ce mill wiiiiin i.lhi last six
uiunths. Yet tht-ie are some
people so narrow-minded as to
say the Alliance is uo good.
I do not sen any mugs in the
announcement colun.ii yet
What's the matter/ A re they
all dead i Perhaps ihey are
waiting for the office to s -ek
them. There seems to be a dis-
position among our best ciii
zens of both factious to have as
peaceful a race as possible.
Do you want me to u-ll you
when we will have a quiet
political campaign i As long
as there is more than one man
wants the satue office there will
be a racket. As long as our
offices pay what they do now
and ex-offlcio besides, there
will always be contention and
strife . but if you will tell when
office fees, salaries aud ex-of-
flcio will be cut down until of
fleers will have to study house-
hold economy like wo farmers
do in crdcr to make a inepecta-
ble liviuK, then I can tell you
when we will have a quiet and
peaceable race. In the mean
time I am for !a race on merit
and principle, whether it be
free for all or a party race. Let
every candidate lay aside every
sin of personal abuse and run
on his own merits th« race thut
is set before him. i'lm old
tune candidates have of saying
they are nomiuees of this
or that party, and that they
never "scratched a ticket"
doesn't excite my sympathy in
the least, but rather turns me
the other way. 1 admire the
man who upholds his political
creed, but 1 abhor the man who
has no other claims to
present to his fellow citizens
as a recommendation than his
tenacity to a certain party.
Tell the office seekers if the}
want the people down here to
know they are running they
must announce in the Demo-
crat1, as it is all the county pa-
per that ever iiuds its way
among the common folks down
here. Thi# is a God's truth.
Unclk Mike.
From
save that $8,800 that you will
have paid out at the close of
you? administration of two
years. The reason we are will-
ing to do this is because you
raised the ex-offioio this year
♦550. If this is not stopped,
what will it amount to next
year? It will amount to $1,100.
We will also give you bonds
that wou't have to be repudi
ated by your county court.
Give us the pauper offices
and you can take the mou
ied ones and let us have pence
JOHN Jounhon.
Additional Locals.
McDonald .School-House.
Wkstojt, Feb. 25, 1890.
Kdilor Democrat:
1 will give you a few dots of
the happenings of this vicinity.
We have a union prayermeet-
ing sroing on at Lone Star
school-house.
The farmers are scare 1 about
their oats. I guess th^y have
gone up the spout.
Mr. Johnson's son met with
a serious accident a few days
ago. He was thrown from his
horse and badly hurt. The
doctors think he will recover.
The farmers were rapidly
preparing for corn and cotton
when the cold snap cm me.
La grippe has lost its grip
in this vicinity. We have but
little sickness in this commu
nity at present. B. 13.
From Gray lilll.
Gray Bill, Trx , )
March 4, 1890. J
Editor of the Peuiocrat:
We notice a great many of
your correspondents are favor-
ing a "free-for-all race," which
meet with my hearty appr >val.
However, we notice tha'. the
organs of the "simon-pure"
domocracy are suggesting that more in the future,
a convention be had which they Happy Jack
claim is in th" interest of the
democratic party. Now how
is the democratic party endan-
From a Straight Democrat.
McKinnky, March 1800.
Kill lor Peuiocrat:
I have heard expressions
from various parts of ihe oouu
ty as to the policy that should
be pursued by the people iu
this county at the coming elec-
tion.
Some suggest a "fiee-for-all
race;" oome, an affiliation of
^\ie two parties in the prima
ries; and there are others who
assert that principles never die;
that if those principles fought
for two years ago, were worth
contending for then, they are
just as vit.*• 1 to-day, and that
they "propose to fight it out on
that line if it takes all sum
mer." In the coming campaign
we stand for principle. Men
change, but principles never do.
Harmony, iu the coming can
vass, would be acceptable to
every good citizen in the coun-
ty. But harmony, at the sac-
rifice of principle, would be
like healing over au old wound
leaving the poison in the *ys
tem, which would ultimately
disease the whole body. It'
there is to be harmony, tiin par- j
ty machiue man must go. lfj
he refuses, tie should h ive em
blazoned on his bacK, "Party
Machine," in large box car let-
ters, s > that, as he walks the
streets, the people may know
his occupation. We oh all con-
tend for principles and uot men.
If a free for-all race will se
sure that end, well and good.
If an affiliation of the two par-
ties in the primaries will pro-
mote harmony and prosperity
among the people in the couu-
ty to a greater extent, we say
affiliate, but no sacritice of
principle
With a reasonable u:->ur tr re
that good faith would be main-
tained in conducting the pri-
maries, an equitable repre
sentation of the two parties on
the board of election that holds
the primaries, there would then
be no great obstacle to sur-
mount in Collin couuty to reach
a political milleuium. Any
light on this point may serve to
dispeise the mist that exists in
the political atmosphere in this
couuty.
Straight Democrat.
Cotton Neetl 011 Mill*
Mr. A. T, Schmidt, of Little
Rock, >rk., is making a pro
position to ihe farmers of Col
liu county to build au oil mill
at McKiuney, which is to be
independent of large coiupa
uies, such as the Americau
Cotton Oil Trust, The compa
ny lie represents proposes to
let the farmers select their sec-
retary und bookkeeper as a
guarantee of good faith ou their
part.
A I'lcaNiiiir Scone
Of health aud strength renew-
ed and of «a*>e and comfort
follows the use of Syrup of
Figs, as it uctsin harmony with
nature to effectually cieuse the
system when costive or bilious.
For sale in 50c and $1.00 bot
lies by all leading djuggists.
Dr. Geo. D.
sick.
Farker is quite
McDonald School- Ho ess, i
Feb 25; 1890. |
Editor of the Democrat:
As 1 have never yet seen any-
thing in your valuable paper
from this settlement 1 thought
I would send in a few item*.
La grippe is prevalent, and
in many ca^s i < proving fatal. 20, 6:30 p. m.
Our school, under the super-
vision of Miss Lou Cormack,
was suspended on uccount of
sickness. Farmers generally
are behind wiih their work.
Don't know what is the matter
with the candidates this year.
They appear to be alow about
announcing. 1 hope the hot-
headed politicians on both
aides will keep quiet and have
an open, free-for-ail canvass.
* * * I am glad to see the
prejudice that has been exist-
ing in Collin county for sever*
al>ears quiet down and hope
it will continue so Will write
Notice.
To the Alliance Brotherhood of Col'-ln
County—
1 will give public lectures on
labor and co operation at the
following named places and
time :
Sixpoint — Monday, March
17, 6:30 p, m.
Lone Star—Tuesday, March
18, 6:30 p. m.
Independence — Wednesday,
March 19, 6:80 p. m.
Weston — Thursday, March
k'oiiure Mistaken
if you thiuk you can gel
shoddy goods at H. M Board's
He handles nothing but ihe
best at the lowest price. Those
who doubt this should tall und
see before purchasing else
where. His genial clerks will
take pleasure iu cvaieing on
you.
Tile following item has beeu
going the rounds of the press,
and as our druggist, Bristol
Bros., hand I.' the goods, it may
interest our readers: Having
had occasion to use Chamber
Iain's Cough iit'medy, it giv- *
iye pleasure to state that 1
found it to be the best medi
cine for a cough I ever used *, in
fact, it cured me of a cough
that had baffied several other
cough medicines.—N. R. Bur-
nett, Atulissa, Iowa.
Last Friday evening two col-
ored individuals, hud a fight at
the negro saloon. Th«y quar-
relled while being engaged in u
gambling gent**
severe cuts ou the arm. Other-
wise no damage was done.
"Iu my extensive practice
among women," writes au emi-
nent physician, who has made
the study of female diseases a
specialry,"never have 1 foun t a
female tonic and regulator so
happily combined as in Dr
Dromgoole's English Female
Bitters."
Attention.
We are requested by many
members of the old "Auricul
tural, Horticultural aud Me
chanical association of Culltti
county" to request the
stockholders of the associa-
tion to meet at the court-
house iu McKiuney at 2 o'clock
p. m., the fi.-st Saturday in
April, 1890, to determine what
shall be done with the property
of said association. Stcckhoid
ers who cauuot come ar- de
sir«-d to send pauies to som
one to represent th *in
HullarU'h More hint u<t Kjrup.
Vfe guarantee thts to be the beat
Cough Strap manufactured In the
whole wide world. Thi* la niytng a
great deal, It ia true. K< rconsumption,
coughc, coldi. aore throat, aore cheat,
Diieumonla, bronchltla, aathina, croup,
whooping courIi, and all dlacaatw of the
throat and tunga, we (**,<('• vel; gusrsa
tee Ballard* Horehouud Hy> up io be
without any e<|nal on the whole face of
the globe. In aupport of thi* atnteuient
we refer to every Individual who baa
ever uaed It, antl to every drugglat
who ha« ever aotd it. Such evidence la
Indlaputabie. hold by Hid 1th llroa
1 . . '
PJftlNCKTONf POET.
[Written by Country Hoy for tho Di
ciu •. ]
Princeton la a boom lug town,
Nor one can wUti It greater,
For everv man la half a horae,
Aud half an alligator.
Our gtrla tire like the nngela fair,
Thut fly through Held* ol ether,
And how thejf umUc tin t wnbugaaSaia
—Uolly, there la uo aweeter.
Our dudea are of iheaparkiuirkitul
With trowaera big and abort.
And wlien the girla give them tin
'•bounce."
Hay, )ou ought to hear them anort.
Our I'. M. aaya he la tLe boaa,
Kor ttoitga aud innate blended,
And If you don't bt'.eve hla '"yarn,"
Juat hear hint he la aplendld,
Our doctor ride* the country o'er,
With "pill liagx ' well extended,
Aud when he atrlkea the "grippe" a
blow—
Well, there - that cane la ended. I
Our people do u> uieelln' go,"
During t lie full mul change of luoont.
If ill, then Iny aside "the goapel"
With their Sunday pantaloon*,
Aud tliev talk to wayward ilnnera,
W ith lot's of solemn chat,
nut they are none the better,
lieeause they talk < f that.
Now, say, Mr, Kill tor,
Aud II vour honor pleases,
Kvery time the preacher cougha
The congregation snecte.,,
Dur candidates are clever "moke ,"
And everywhere they are funny.
They tatk of railroads and "colored
folks,'
liut all they want I*-- money.
"Our city" Is a charml'ig place
With ollloe, shoo aud dwelling
Ami should you wUh to lake a view,
Come over, we are willing.
MeKlnney has the go'den wing
Karmersvllle the llaiue.
1 Tlneetoii Iisk no wing at all,
Hut she will "get there all the sauie.*1
Now alt good people, fur and wide,
Come, listen to luy chat.
If la this world you wish to rise,
Just take the fiKvocKAr.
Read Cupt. Brown's letter,
No 2, in this isttue.
-T-Wheeler & Wilson-
— N li W —
PHMs.
.V •*
•i* ^ bf
The lightest run-
ning lock-stitch
Sewing Machine
-THE WORLD.-
Awarded the
highest possible
PRMIUM.
—THIS ONLY-
GRAND PRIZE
At the Expo
selb, Pa
THE NO. 9
Is Something New,
You canuot afford to buy •
sewing machine without first
seeing the No. 0. For Sale by
Kendall & Barnes.
MOT* ™
WAS! STOUT I 1
•wition Univer
'aria, IH81).
sup
Eagle's id
JehntsftftCtoia.
This UrfUtSf
" rrto start,
«fa tu MS
t? prm), sW
whioh owl
brntwls
Frntn John Johnson.
MoKinnky, March 6,1890.
gured by a free race when only Editor Democrat:
I fee a great many candidates
55ft votes out of about 7,000
were cast for HuriiBou two
years ago)
It seems to me that the
"Mugwumps'' are acting fair
and if the ho culled democracy
force them to organisation the
'mugs" are not to blame for
home seriously roads may be kept in repairtfyjr the jwsaessors of fired capi-
niortaiiy- Mr. i under the general law if the J t; ', the world will be wiaer and
e himself up ' people of the county so will. It j t -ter. Adversity has come.
1 confers the right of local op* j L it the better lesson be heeded.
.. Atvr.."' • ■ ft' *-
are coming up for t >e different
offices. And the people and
candidates seem to want the
bridles pulled olf and have a
free-for-all race so as to stop
this confusion. Whatsav you,
bosses, to i hi If this don't
Apolitical turmoil," of which ' suit you, how will this propo-
the opposition love to prate sition do you ? Jjet us have
so much about. Let us have what you call pauper offices and
take the sustaining onea,
Let U4
but let principle sur
vive, is the wish of
Ji A
I so near bank-
Cottage IIill—Friday, March
21, 0:30 p. m.
Crossroads—Saturday, March
22, 0:30 p. m.
Richland — Monday, March
24. 6:30 p. m.
Bloom dale—Tuesday, March
25. 0:80 p. m.
Rock Hill—Wednesday,March
86, 0:30 p. m.
Farmers School-Honse—Thurs
duy, March 27, 0:30 p. in.
Haggard 8cho"l-Honse—Fri-
day, March 28, 6:30 p. m.
Rowlett—Saturday, March
29, 6;80 p.'m.
White's Grove — Monday,
M irch 81, 0:'.H) p. m.
Crescent—Tuesday, April 1,
0:30 p. m.
The above lectures will be
public. The brethren are ex-
pected to publish them and
have as many «>nt ns possible.
The ladies have a special invi-
tation to come. 1 am author-
ized to orpan<ze. Any wishing
such will please notify roe.
<i. 8. Wilson,
F. A C. L.
It; M IRWl
•ktlf 1 • 'J
\*-"h *8 4 ■■■
(>«• iM t'at&rt I
Urn h r j.-r W«rr«u<e4
- aolim netj
H.rtt* ie.He* utMl . «4*e«,
*Hti tasatjtf
••!► '* ( I'llMlpta
h VSn M<-W .<14
free, Willi *«M !•««•
■■kt tmsnflSeweebefil
Thee* as well
as i!h * •trli, are IWtr- AM
nt+1 Ie Wfcal ««v JHA . «it .« c
frwftrfoand ii**jtahnreamtflh«e« always feenlta
In vsiaafeie tnil• #• 1 u * hi< a fcaAo r.. f—i* <• ! «•rsrt«4,
a< thu* e Me r«Mid W pay all iprw , ftwtfftt, r After
¥** SM.W ww*l.| till* e ftv> i« w.«rfc n* * . *.*« raw
si zyzzzzuzz::
Ol
bis|]IB
•set Ulastrs-
BHt Tk.rsksa
•svsr fcsss s
■.h pausls
V>rijr thraatkoul lh autit.rn ftutai lui -fees*
o K.uur. Hot." Msb; yaMrs ksv* pss**4 siass
Uk* thrilling HmH bants wounled of Iks
Aaad* of r.iiir of 'ha Cntifedarst* rat
tfca Intaraat, bj th «a vis f-mht wlUi Aakkr.
■Ha&rt. Jribnaton, Jark.ua sad
la Ike «UM for wk . h tii.jr an iSMparstaljr ss4
br*Tatf haUMI, will mrtar grow IMS- Tkls
tfertlltag atorx ptctnraa nolaloo.jajsadsstfa*.
wis tor. twMUy tnM, hst I. fillad with klslarts
lariS.nU of lbs trraot eoataal batwsaa Mia Sos*
anaUm N .rth. J ok tor U>. SW
CaafnWrata. to r ' all to bin tba fltld seanM
Ikasroataat ITIttl War • bnfmn. fat rail Sack
*■<awa campaign*. *nd tall kin of Iks m!*kt/
Cblaftclna. >W to It* manor; at «nj ass sks
Ike Oraf,
•orrjf of Esgla * Hast * will t 4 s watawas
is arary Soutkarn horaa. That II mat ba wltkls
tka reach of Starr one, It is puMiakad at tk*t/;
rams r It U,. ndi a i «u>*. aaaiianias totm*
ksjictjixixt lurnuTis as SM *tnwC"WfcJ
solo oni,v av •uascRteviOM. ■
As tha damsna «i>r this mj ro">aira aooa I
Km ,w «/ print to Urn*. wjU ha larja,
and application* ter agaorlas vary ottaMrmw. SU
wksdaaira t« act u Agants >!utl4 T-riltfor intss
sad quiokir escura ohoM*«f wrrltoir
O. W. D1XLINOHAM, FuMUksr,
d at., i
as wsat aid i
N«W to!*•
Jon o. Oaslihi.c
Tbefbr
I XOXTiHl REVIEW OF UYIVG SO
#/ Fort mot t Writtrt ih Md W«rHv
THE FORUM has won tho highMt P
rsft/ heJ by any fx>rlo«lical; for It |
llahes Art icled by mow aothoriUtl*
wHUira and by more worker* along Inst* '
tiva linoftof activity than any cthdr publl
tion. It contains clevsn studies of |
mibJocUs very month. It is impartial,
ing hearing*, alikfl to tact) tfd*. It to fl
cially independent, and it belongs to no I
or party or "interest." It It
Uonal, but it aim* always to t
anS"
?* most Intalllifcnt and I
wrltsr sea Sod to addrsss In any Ivod.-fn/. Alt I AUDI*
At DOlltkf i
'Tis strange, laiiies will goon
month after month fuffering
with some female disorder,
whioh one bottle of Dr. Drom-
goole's English Femal*
would .peodlly correct.
1 i' . >
St&'s
of Sort hemming artirlcs can
SSESttttSBSSSS:
ssas.s^aaaasai.aiis
PUBLianmo
wyiPw'y
nui
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Democrat Publishing Company. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1890, newspaper, March 6, 1890; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191618/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.