The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1890 Page: 4 of 4
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NEWS OFTHE WEEK.
Curelulls ii loaned for the Read-
er* ol' the Dcmorrat.
Sulphur Springs, Tex., Feb.
as.—Hon. J. W. Throckmorton
of McKinney arrived in the city
ou the noon train to-day, and is
domiciled with his life long
fri nd, Dr. E. P. Becton. Hund-
red b of his old friends aud army
comrades have called to see
hi in and talk over some of the
vivid scenes of twenty-live
years ago. The ex-governor
seems in splendid health. Last
night aud to-day have been the
coldest of the season.
Van Alstyne, Tex., March 1.
J. It. Moores killed two hogs
which weighed 1165 pounds.
On the 28th lightning struck
Serene school-house, four miles
east of here, and burned it up.
Interested parties are in town
raising a collection and meeting
with good succees.
Several two-story dwellings
are under construction.
The population is still in-
creasing. Five gal babies
were born here last night.
The weather for the past
three days has been cold.
SDlrangrrFroieu to Death.
AYhitewright, Tex., Feb. 26.
—After raining and sleet-
ing all day yesterday it
settled down to a cold,
stiff norther, making last night
the ablest of the sea-
so n. This morning it is bright
bright and clear. A man was
frozen to death here last night.
He had gone in the rear room of
Edwards & Ross to sleep during
the night. The house being open
and he having nothing to sleep
on "r vesome barrels and boxes
and .(,;<* clothing being light he
froze ;o death. The inquest was
postponed until Saturday. He
will be buried in the grave-
yard. He is a Btranger. No one
knows anything about him.
War Against Gambling.
Austin, Tex., March 2 —The
Christian people of Austin
have or are about to organize a
oenturiun band to suppress
gambling, and#especially forms
of it which entice the boys into
Respectable appearing gaming
places. To-day Dr. Chappul
and other ministers of the gos
pel preached on the subject,
aud in the Sunday school of the
Southern Methodist church
speeches were made to the
children warning them against
the snares of Satan. The move
ment, if earnestly entered upon,
will have the encouragement
and syni-ypthy of hundreds
who are not church members,
but whose boy6 are demoralized
and led astray by saloon in-
lluences and attractions.
Couuty Roads.
To All County Judge*, Commissioners
and Other Public Spirited Citizen* of
Texas Who Feel an Interest in the
County Road Question:
Dallas, Tex., Feb. 22. —lu
compliance with many petitions
to it by various citizens of Dal-
las aud other counties of Texan,
iu both individual and organ-
ized capacities, (lie commis-
sioners' court of Dallas county,
Texas, hereby request a con-
vention of all county judges
aud other members of the coin
missiouers' courts of all tlie
counties of Texas, as well as
such other representatives as
shall be accredited by said
courts or any one of them, to
convene w'th the representa-
tives of Dallas county in the
county court room in the tem-
porary court-house in the city
of Dallas, Dallas couuty, Tex-
as, on April 8, 1890, then and
there to discuss, devise and
adopt ways aud means to es
tablihb a general policy to im-
prove the system of public-
roads of Texas.
Being greatly impressed with
the demand lor improvement ol'
the road system the commis
sioners' court of Dallas county
desire a full and earnest conven-
tion, and believes a successful
general road policy can be de
vised. E. G. Bowkb,
County Judge Dallas County,
Texas.
Chinese Apology.
2s ew York, Feb. 28.—The
Chinese consul inllicted punish-
ment upon the Chung family
who assaulted Mayor Jeu Shing
Fon in the joss house a few
days ago by compelling them
to make a public apology last
evening to the insulted and
battered may6r. In China their
heads would have been cut off.
The ceremony took place in the
biggest room of the joss house
and 100 of the most substantial
business men of Mott street
were present by invitation of
the consul. The; Chungs are
eo numerous that two of fhe
ringleaders were selected to
represent the family.
An extra bunch of joss-sticks
-traa lighted by the acting
priest. After One of the cul
prits had made a low bow be-
fore the consul a tray was hand-
ed to him upon which there
were several tiny cups and; a
bottle of Chinese sweet wine.
Chung carried this tray as he
was led around the room by an
attendent. First he was led be
fore the badly used up mayor.
Here he made a low bow and
then poured out a cup of wine
and offered it to the man he
and his cousins had thrashed
a few days ago. The mayor
arose, took up the cup, made a
low bow in return and then
drank the wine with one gulp
The apologist then went
through the same formality be
fore each of the hundred guests
After this he carried around a
iv. Theu came the other
lung's turn. He went through
uearly an hour. This
apology is feared by
The Deposed Emperor.
New York, Feb. 27.—Dr. Mo-
rel, editor of the Lauaeien ol
* '
Buenos Ayres, has written a
letter to Dr. Mendonca. Bra-
zilian minister to Washington,
stating parts of an interview
with Dom Pedro. Dr. Mendon-
ca returned from this city to
Washington to-day. Dr. Mo
rel says that he found the de-
posed emperor very reluctant
to talk about the attaira ot
Brazil. In reply to questions
Dom Pedro said that govern
ing a great nation was a heavy
burden, and after the most no
ble efforts on behalf of the peo
pie, the man was part within
gratitude. He felt resigned ' his
fate and would look wim tran
quility upon the future course
of the new republic. Dom
Pedro said that at the pieseut
time the new republic hud all
it could attend to with its own
aliairs without interfering with
foreigu matters. The republic,
he thought, had to be consoli-
dated. Dom Pedro said the
republicans had doue him great
injury. They would liud it if
ficult to govern Brazil as was
evidenced by the sending of
the military from Rio to the
northern provinces to help
to organize their respective ad-
ministrations. He believed,
though, that the republicans
would be able to govern the
couutry because the Brazilians
are a patriotic people. He
would cont.aue to serve them
in Europe as he had done in
Brazil, even though he was
sufleriug banishment, In case
of future complications and a
call from the people to return
to the throne, Dom Pedro said
he would respond. He would
not, however, do anything to
cause strife among the people.
. %
Brutally Assaulted.
Waterbury, Conn., Feb. 28.
Miss Lizzie Cowan of Mid-
dlebury, aged 20, a handsome
and popular school teacher,
was brutally assaulted on her
way home from school just af-
ter dark last night and her in-
juries are serious. She was
first struck with a large stone
on the side of the head and
then grabbed from behind and
thrown to the ground. She
made a bold light for thirty
minutes before she was oyer
come. She lay by the roadside
unconsious for two hours, then
dragged herself to the home of
Henry Atwood, where Dr. Ax
tell and Dr. Deforest were
summoned. Her throat was
gashed as if cut with a knife,
her skull badly bruised by the
stone, her body covered with
bruises and her clothing torn to
shieds. After regaining con-
sciousness she could not iden-
tify her assailant, she said, bit
after one Dan Webster, a worth-
positively identified him by
his voice. There is tncch ex-
Webster has confessed to the
terrible deed, and was tried to
"Bun For Your Lives."
Prescott, A. T., Feb. 28.—
The Journal s mine representa-
tive returned lute this after-
noon from Walnut Groye dam.
lie interviewed Capt. Hunt, late
of the United States army, who
was ou watch with Supennteu
deut Browu wheu the dam gave
away. Capt Hunt says thai
all day Fiiday twenty men, be-
ing all who could be secured,
were < inplo\ed iu blasting the
waste water way to invieuse
its capacity. The siun of the
break was the snapping of the
large alt-el cable coined ing
the tower in the mlddl* of the
dam with bunk. This occa
ioned a ;oud report, aud he
said that it seemed as if a bull
of fire was shot from it. The
next instant the tower totter
ed, and it seemed as if the en
tire dam, containing 90,(>00
tous of rock all moved bodily
at once. The roar of waters
and the grinding of boulders
was perfectly deafening. The
message seut to warn ; hose at
the lower dam, and who failed
to do so ou account of becom-
ing intoxicated, bus not been
seen since. The first survivors
to arrive iu Prescott came in
yesterday afternoon, when
John Hardie, Ed Davis and
William liussell caiue in, all of
them beiug mole less bruised
and skinned from climbing the
steep hill among the cactus
and sharp rocks to escape the
flood.
John Hardie gave his experi
ence as follows:
"I camped on Barren creek
in a tent with three others.
Some time after midnight we
were awakened by a deafening
roar, when 1 jnm p«-d out of hed
and yelled at the others : 'The
dam has broken, run for your
lives.'"
I reached high ground, and
saw the waves at least sixty
feet high strike the tent and it
was gone. The distance be-
tween the blutfs at this point
is about 200 yards and the
water tilled this space sixty
feet deep. A large boulder,
weighing 100 tons, in front of
our t ent was swept away, and
next day 1 went down the cut
live miles in search of bodies
and saw no trace of it. Some
lumber had been left on the
high bluffs near the lower dam,
which was not reached by the
water. Coffins are being made of
fiis and then .'V-uti'd down the
stream to where ui« bodies are
found, the 1 alter being buried
where found
fh irty seven bodies in all
have been recovered,
Royal Baking Powder Leads All.
•««
The United States Official Investigation
Of Baking Powders, made, under authority cI Congress, by the Chemical
Division of the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., and
recently completed, furnishes the highest authoritative information
as to which is the best baking powder. The Official Report
Shows the Royal Baking Pow-
der to be a cream of tartar baking
powder, superior to all others in
strength and leavening power.
The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, made from the most
wholesome materials, and produces finer flavored, sweeter, lighter, more
palatable, wholesome and delicious bread, biscuit, cake, pastry, etc., than
any other baking powder or leavening agent.
Being of greater strength than any other baking powder, it is also
the most economical in use.
These great qualities warrant you, if you are not using the Royal
Baking Powder, in making a trial of it.
to
riends will be authorized
withdraw my name.
To your second questiou:
"Can they (my friends) pledge
you in favor of a railroad com-
mission ; and if so, to what ex-
tent would you limit a commis-
sion's powers /" I auswer : My
fiiemls can pledge uie unre-
servedly to a railroad commis-
sion, with power to regulate
freight charges, and such other
powers as will enable it to
properly discharge its duties
in the protection of the inter-
ests of the people confided to
its care 1 would not. however,
favor any measure thai would
deprive railroads of fair and
just compensation for the ser-
vices rendered by them.
Very respectfully,
J. W. TilKOOKMORTON
Dp. potoeil l^eeveg,
Drawing the Lines.
From the Texas Farmer.
The Texas Farmer of March
1 published an extract from a
1-tter from one of the leading
men of Texas, the purport of
which was this: "That the
speculators and opponents of a
railroad commission will at-
tempt to lock the democratic
convention as between Mr
Hogg and Mr. Throckmorton,
and grind their forces together
until it will be impossible to
nominate either. lhat this
must not be permitted. That
no dark horse must be toler-
ated. That every aspirant must
be forced to announce himself
and undergo the investiga-
tion of the campaign That
if Mr. Throckmorton and Mr.
Hogg are the only commission
men before the people and the
convention, the one which has
clear majority must be nomi-
nated—the other withdrawing
in his favor."
Texas Farmer wroto to both
the gentlemen named calling
their attention to this state-
ment, and asking each: 1. "Can
your friends pledge you to
withdraw if you should not
have a majority of the conven-
tion 1" 2, "Can your friends
pledge you as in favor of a rail-
road commission ; and if so, to
to what extent would you limit
a commission's power ?"
Mr. Hogg answers that pres-
sure of business prevents full
reply, but says substantially
that he believes the policy of
the railroads and speculators
will be as indicated by the
Farmer's article. He will, as
soon as he can, make full re
ply, on this point. The follow-
ing is quoted from bis letter
which shows him in favor of a
railroad commission:
"It will be after pressure of
court work here, in a few
months, that I shall discuss
political issues. Wheu 1 do, ii
will be in plain English—
among other things, for the
adoption of the amendment
and a commission "
1890 —In answer to your letter
of inquiry, and to your first
pledg" you to witi i i i jr you
iliou! I no! have u Majority of
it-Jact w
F^QM FTLYan DTERM/^ektlY
Heuralgjg
* IT IS THE BEST. ^
Initul n.llef Klral Application.
Boouvllla, Mo.. Dec. ims
I Miff-red drendftill/ with neuralgia (mint
|n boat!,which sSeeted five n<l ojraf. I could
.lot atieud to work. I ohtalnwl i>.«<*nUut«oqi
ttUut from (Inn appllcauou of bt Jacobt OU.
11. m. clark.
Completely Cured l«j One llotlle.
81 l.itKi-y. ill . Msy 1 , lWsi..
My -sritf w*« tMtibiwI wttii mmralgla, and
titer u*tii( oue buttle of St Jacob* Oil HI
auijjlctely cured.
ItEKRY BRCKEId'YSa.
Late of
New Vork.
The most
t> ucoesaf a I
Catarrh.
Lung
AND
T! roat
Doctor
IN TIIK
WKsr.
Permanently located ut 702 Main St.,
corner of Poydras, where be van lie cor-1
suited on all forms of throat.lung, nerve ,
and blood disease, all chronic diseases j
far In advance of any institution In thin j
country. Thou* who onnt«i plate trolnif '
to lloi"Springs for the treatment of i rf- !
vate or blood (lineages can be cured at :
one-third the cost at our private
dispensary, 7tr_' Main street.
RUPTtlKE cured with out pain or
hindrance from busiiiess.
l.ah1ks, that "tired" feeling and
all feu ale weakness promptly cured.
Nervous prostration, n«"nernl debility,
sleeplessness, depression and indiges-
tion, ovarian trouble*, inflammation
and ulceration falling and displace-
ments. spinal weakness, kidney coin-
plaints and change* of life.
EY E AMU £AII, -neu.te or chron-
ic Inflammation of the evel ds, far and I
near siglttedneas, aorofttlous yea, ulcer-
ation*. iulUmmation . abe.ess, dinu e*a!
of vision <>f one or both eye. Inlitiiii.!
mation of the ear, ulceration or catarrh,
internal or external deafneatt or paralj-
kih, singing or roaring noises, thicken-
ed drum, etc.
Nervous debility, SpermalorrtiflBa.
Seminal losses, night emissions. Ions ol
vital power, aieepleanncsa, desponden-
cy, loss ot memory, confusion of ideas,
blurs before t he eyes, gloomine a, de-
pression of spirits, aversion to society,
easily dlse. nraged, lack of confidence,
Drs. Celts & Belts.
MEDICAL DISPENSARY,
825 Main street, ----- Dallas, Tex.
OiUce hours 0 a. ut. toS p. m. All com-
munications strictly confidential.
FOR TIIK TRRATMEST OF
Nervous,Chronic and Special Diseases
THE RECTUM!
J. G. MeHeynolda, Neehtavllle, An.
demon county, Texas breeder of bitch.
class poultry slid Poland China swuia
STANDARD KOW1.H. '
Lt Hraltieas. l.angKhans, .Silver and
ip
Br
HSR
11. Ked, lletl I'vie and I nd la tiG lines.
■ hh ■ outer ana
White Wyandotta. Brown I.eghorne, j>
Hocks. Bik. M nocras, Ited < 'ans, ami ||*
PIT OA.MKS. 11H4>WN ANU WHIT*
LKOtlOKNS.
Vu. Hhawlnecks, Wagner. Wagner'*
No I strain anil crosses. (' «<:; tBra|
to breed I'll 'lames on. Write for
wants. Send t >vo cent stamp for eatt-
togue.
Rupture,
Hydrocele,
Varicocele,
Piles,
Fistula,
Fissure,
Ulceration of Rectum.
BY
Dr. F. J. DICKEY. Dr. A. D. SCOBEY.
GEO. S. 11KFL TJJO WER,
Auj in, Texas.
Breeder anil ^originator of
the I.one Mar Aft jgfewtraltu if p
B o e k a, t Ii e prize win,
iiIiik strain of IgjHsaKf i<te South,
and the great- est egg pio-
ducer* In the . world l,a t
Tall at t h e ^^HKw^reat Dallas
Fair uty birds "Til™* w w 15 every
tlrst pi lite o\er nil competition. At Han
Antonlii fa'r I w>« awarded everv Mrs!
anil second prise, and can bo«n ii'1 that
which no P. Hock tjKller North or
Soulli can, as hi vtng a pair breeding
pen ol I'. Bocks lhat out senred every
variety of chickens. Kef* $2 .V) a set-
tlntf, two set tings $1.(10; 20 eoc herein t
f I.Jft a piece: at) at *2..V)a piece: ait at
ft.UU; trlon #7.0U. lo WUand 16.00.
_ THC
9* >re «hom put Bp by
f D.M.FERRY&CO.^
' Wko ara tfccUrgtM Sar<lim*n In'S. we. 14,1
D. M. Feasv I C '>
IlluUmMd, Prk*S
S££DANNUAL
DICKEY 4
..ritgo «iil b« nailed PKKK in «',l ap. ,
pliuau, and to Utt ttuon'itnMoam. '
it l> baiur tbaa mi, Kwij pmca ,
using i.'.'A", rr fntj A
iMHti h<vuU >«nU iot It. Aitdnm ,
o.M.rcnnv&co.
OCTROIT, MIOH.
Drs. Betts A Belts are regular nr d-
tiates of medicine and surgerv, w f ose
life-long experience, pra'thai nietHttd
c.t tri attnei-t and pute medicine* itsu.e
apceilv and ju nu >ne f «u ••• l • nil pri-
vate liiattfJ.chrun'c uer«< us iiod s; c lal
tllseaces
YOUNG MKN — Middlc aued aud old,
single or msrri) it. and all who -ufTer
with lt *t matihooi!, nervous debility,
spermatorrhoea, seminal looses, texual
decay, falling memory, stunted devel-
opment. lack of energy. Impoverished
blood. iiuih diluents to marriage : also
blood and skin disease, syph'.lis. erup
tlons, bone pains, sweillnna. ulcers, ef-
fects ot mercury, kidney and Madder
At Dai-onms am. i)ri:. n
VNI CHARLES A. VOGELER CO . BtKlner*,««.
i/iAPr
,5 WATER.
F
S'S
SFORTING.
OOOOA
MADE WITH BOIUNC MILK.
-a® B
GRATEFUL COMFORTINa
: dull, listless, unlit lor business or study,
and finds life a burden, salely, perma- , troubles, weak back In.fnlng urine, in
| nentl> and privately cured. ] continence, gonorrhoea, gleet, strict
| Blood and Skin Diseases. Sjphilis 1 .,4™"""""'-
| a disease most horiible In its results.
completely eradicated wlihout the use
of mercury. Scrofula, erysljieias, fe-
ver sores, blotches, pimples, ulcers,
paiu* in the head and bones, cyphillttlc
sore throat, mouth and tongue, glandu-
lar enlargement of the neck, rheum .-
; tism, catarrh, etc., permanently cured
! vsnen Oiiivm na«e rnueil
! FU1YATE iJi: KAM.i. Blood
poison, veneral taint, .lictnre,
seminal emissions, loss ol sexual pow-
! er, weakness of the sexual organs, want
ot desire in male ot female, w lether
from imprudent habits of young, or
sexual habits of the mature yeare, or
any cause that debilitates the sexuul
functions, speedily and permanently
j cured.
Send 10 cents in stamps for Medical
Guide and Laws oi Health. 4Mice
hours 'J a. in. to p m. Cad or address
Dr. 1'owell Jteeves, TO-' Main street,
oorncr 1'oydras, Dallas. Texas
Fye anil ear dli«e rs citretl promptly,
CATABBH a«d all threat aud luiig
diseasex,
L'TllKBAL Mrtcture permanently
cored, removal complete neither knife,
"•austlc nor dilation—without pain or
iniury. Proof Indisputable.
DBS. BKTTS add re-s those who have
iu.rmSrcd tfeesnstlrcs by '.Ktprtspsr !:
diligence and solitary habits, which
ruin both body and mind, unfitting
them for business, study or marriage.
MABBIKD MKN, or those entering
on that happy life, aware of physical
debility, nutckly assisted.
Ol'B St CCE88 is based upon f«,ct .
i-ii-st, practical experitnee: second,
ev.-ry en e Is espeeially stualed, thtti
starting aright ; third, lut-dlciuea are
prepared in our laboratory exactly to
suit each case, thus elite?Ing cures
without Iniury.
tiirtjend li cents postage fot cele-
Druukenuvas—Liquor llublt—
In nil the World There in But
One Cure,
1>B. II AIM.S' iiOLBEK SPECIFIC.
It mb filrvd u tt c«t > off or whb
k r of l «f favin# It, tftert
i ipmUf vp*'fa <l cu * whether tlie
"By a thorough knowledge of the
natural laws winch govern the itera-
tions of digestion and nutrition, and by
a careful application of the line proper- j
ties .if well-selected Cocoa, Mr. fcpps
has provided our breakfast tables with
a delicately tlavoied beverage which
may save us many heavy doctors' bills.
It is by the judlcous use of such artiles ..., .
of diet that a constitution may begradu- """
allv built up until strong enough to re- ,
gist every tendency to dlsewS Hun- -riaUrr or a^ .loboiic
dreds of subtile maladies ire floating l11' '"1? hV, T°
around us ready to attack wherever '"j*1 mh"" ' ttoUeo BpeiNtie to Ui«ir
there Is a weak point. We mav escape 4a^ *4tkoni itoitr ku ■ and tudajr t -
munv a fatal shaft by keeping onr elves ®f ,(",r ° fr«
wall' fortilled with pure blood and a *••• t mfui *siw t t<-*i*lu fiom to aduii.i
properly nout ished frame."—Civil Ser- Wruiton, cuma Kuar«t t -ed. Ueu-i for cticu
vice Gazette Made simplp With boll- lar an t f.ill f rJcotafn. Ajddrew id confidence,
Ing water or milk. Sold only In balf- <H>LDKN nPECifiC Co., it Murm, i lo-
pound tins, by Grocers, labelled tbun. oiouau,O.
JAMKB EI'l% & 4 4).. Hlimu'o|iiithlc
Chemist*. I.oncon, Knglarid.
, brated works on cbronic, nervous and
delicate diseases. Thousand* cured.
MTA friendly letter or call may save
you future mi fieri ng or shame ami add
golden years to life. MrNo letters
answered unless accompanied by 4
cents In stamps. Address or call on
DBS. BET 18 A BETTS,
s-'i Main street.. Co.kr.-ll Building,
Dalian, Tex.
Bo Yn K?.vb
• U I
AGENTS WANTED
AT OIVCB to Mil t)i(>
rh<nt>rM,im>M f om-
p!rli, Anthrntlr,
Sk.ti i.ut-'ly lliu.trat.d,
an) THKIl.l.lM.
II1MTORY nf
CHICtjC«TCR'3 EN43.USH
rtMiiVROVAL PILLS.
iumi croft hbtutiod llr<u « .
MIT r*ato*Uj>iU tw MifV yi4
SiAali
t-* it. IH .
u iii i i>iiisi isn««
Stanley'S I tsnmmsss®.
UwONDERFUL .
WONDERFUL
ADVENTURES I
AFRICA
Already selling linmense-
Outfit Fit EE. Sunplle* on cr/xHt,
f'roflts f:i to Ki J>er day. H'k tertn«
Immense chance to coin money. For
first chance, address at • nee.
1ILBBABDBBOS ,
rubs., ,-it. I.otil*.
THE GLORY OF MAN
STRENGTH VITALITY.!
"Cares It lit# Yoa fail"
CUKE8 fat t;:'38 Of
C6H E
iTmiMSfttir
PROMPT! hARMLESSII
Cnntslns aolttiff *-,-r -;n«. Ifcfphlas, Chloral,
Cplum, Cecal no or Dm;. rou
PRESTOS f—T -V f <1„f<slvMtM,Tex.
COLD t / / r • J'.CISTS.
HINDCRCORNS.
.'TK'-'.-r'KSOW THYSELF
We
4UI1
t'Ule
l lie
a b 4) v e
U4jul'le8iu
lite
SHOHI EST
time known iu
li.*- M15K/L
Pioft* p ion. Oni
IVruib are :
INo Cure, No l'uy
AMD
NO PAY
UNTIL CURED.
All we ufck of any |«aiient
tu to secure an lor the
amount, payable when
l be 4 at>e n t ui (1. W e |
Bu\o4.uitd lii' ie in*'#,
of
RUPTURE
untl oi \aiu.<un
BLt TALI IU11 BLLS ,
tiian any other
litm in
tht?
Sooth
weot
DR. DR0MG00LE S
ENCLWH |
Female Bitters
a fwwfu! tonic i.*mi fttatftl* retw
lot >b* Cure of *11 FrtttJf iuij h><*w
hritkx FWM]< by drujtftui '"/amiir MiH*
§m£ /trfHwr" owMW'a Pill t
I 6n kCfblicuiM lt>
4. t. DKOMOO0UI * 00. LostlsTUls, K*
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES
ih m
Eta
MITCHELL'S
Eye-Salve
A0artala.taf*.a.-><] KtfmMv* lt*aM4r<W
SORE, WEAK, & INFUKED EYEt
Producing iMtg-Siohtm/mm, $
ing tht S/ght of (*• OiJ. j
C«rwT *rn«;,%s iw—1•• 1
Taner*, Red tyej, Smuvii ty UiM
u wmat «ekk uuom munxteA
Atm. aaaaitr sffirneii « '>« aaM la a*
IIIt rat in%j lhi mm to adTHitrie*.
fcMtrsti BnnitMixOCwMi J j
THAT FIGHT
The Original Wins.
C. K Slioinptit, an. Untl, ~
Can refer anyone desiring
treatment to more than 1,000
onsets in and around Daiiaa.
Send a stamp for a Catalo^u*.
Patients de«iritiK to come to
Dallas, and remain whilst
under treatment, need not
make previona arrangements
for board. A number of the
bust boarding houses in the
eity are anxious to accommo-
date our patients. We prefer
to have patients make dates
with us.
For worthy indorsements
call at the Democrat office.,
804 Ei;n and 803 Main street, j
Ball**, Texas.,
M. A. Simmon*
II. Z«iU*, froji'r
•r H«fu.iter, V.t
■ M. A. S. U. it. hmjm
aans ■
(Vo, i-' tt>* V. !> C"in< Mruti )■
it.**,rroj-'r a. l.i*-
cu.-jsor, t'.it'ii tit Zrilm iVA.
HHIi - 47.
tnSTfPM ,Sl. R ItlAt.it 'H.t.'iw
Arrititt. Koi-a am* mi. ktc.
Her T It. Hrim«, I'liwrM. K.
tCtii:rrK. Ai<....... Ton., nt«« "1
llluKk ! H..i«l: h«v, tw«B Atti M
lur jo-.i t:« it- -.r M. A. «(
« ''■ I I ' 'Hill*. I
iKmruii K.J to •■litnuw
•'Zpilln-t maU" fcr joar «.li
dit , hot l| d n'i IM
pri • 1 "
J. R.Onvm.Bditor TU
M<nti>hi«. Tfnn, tj*l
wctlvid ■ ^curr l vmif l.i"«t
liitifloi, Mvd u r<I h«tf < f K.
It workulikr a cbmni. t w«m s«
bttUrr Liver Kraulslor 4 ctf
i oTirnta's aunai*
mS85?K ^fS> MEN
ll««H wf l 4
* Mls , ?a .-; ala. I
Unit VrtM, Smfci (mm,
OZMANLIS
I 8«f#, Fraiylt 1
flow ,*
IIM o* Ytttkfil
it:-:
PILLS
rr*
•T.t&sr.'C
ONLY 4 CENTS
•x>xxm aaoxjamo*. o* x.xy
uii-5 hift.i i iviji'iiw iMicilTrMtiHfli
tl #> Error*of Vo th, N«rvon«
itnd fhynitwl 11.•Witty, Impurttlssor Bln&l,
EXHAUSTEDVimiTY
. UNTDLD MISEHIES
4Hve u, and Tiadr-Mark* obiataad, ami all ral>
cut bualiK-M eciadaetod fir Mobchhtc nca.
SlTt U.S. ffgftflt Orric*
i«af la mm timu thou daine
. artOi di> rr1j -
■L .. or ad. tru- ot
m till patiat In weeraa.
A MMPMtrr, "Ho to Obtain fstanu," with
I of artaol client* lo yuur tttatc, ooaaty, «*
• ad vim. If paten
Oar Dm nnt dae till
"A GOLDEN GIFT.'
Of «liHicvcr vi
ly prlt««l, and
when the'Go Ulan Ollt" eomea In thtt fonn of "a Man and a
endeared himself to tbouiaittis of his sufferliiir follows dtirinv ti
Dr. ( barles (..Huxley, tue eminent and iiT tlt>irttti<lieil .siia.-l
I •• ent and cure of every and all forms of CATARRHAL T
sires every reader of tills paper Jho Is allil. t< d u in, t nm
LI'.^lh lrtK0"* " ^Pr, 11 ,K>,h). « ioh acute, ohronteor ....
rmmVimPTinl? f*r< ""•hniatlc eslarrhal «ivsi.ei.ia and I
ui-ji HON, aa also those attlTerinK from "ilrv eatarrh "
head, noae. throat and Innga). to AT ONCE fin! bin tin ir h
CAT A H IIH-'?lSl,,>.l^V W*"' J"r hl* w I""'11'" ■
tlon aud generaf^e^ulty1.' tfdr^as! '{'11'^ fjr Jt.„h, cnsuuip
t C.A.SWOWACO.WtB!
Ose. Paraar Ome«. WasMiaaTt/H, D. 0.
1 dress.
DB.CHARl.Rs ( Livrov
Huxley
PA
The Public Want'
^W«.yi'Uv n.n l« m,,, i.krU 1>|?„. „
ItiwaMBf Irom
Oirrtanatloo
fur Work,
Avoid BoeWfol Krtasds ■
iw pRfts. wal S* . 1
flill ellt. Prlea, «oty
i he ttttlm
lt.Uiloa.
!l I-
lt conUkli.e
consider It
lEfirim
•knd ro ou«
e first horse railroad vvac
1W,
mrM'' fs'- ■'
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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/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.