The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 5, 1891 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DEMOCRAT
EDITED AND PUBLISHED
I; the Democrat Publishing Company.
■BBRf .
SOBicmimoH luisa:
Oae Tear f 1,#D
ll(bt NoDtbi(. l.UO
■Ix Month*. ?
three
Onr AUvorllitlug Hnte .
One column 1 year flUO.lKi
■ alf column 1 year M.""
l-lnch single column 1
l.oesl nttlcea. ft cents per Hut* f«>i nf 1 <.• 11 it
Aii o|h*u Letter to liro. FllppM), money und my mou«y—to run
! I hew sum* bunks with.
McKinm y. Jan. HI, 1891. i (Question—11a# tbat been
Editor l emoi rut :
DkauHik: 1 told you that
1 \viiS not ojtjuirtftl to the bank-
era, but was opposed to the
principle on which the nation
done ?
Answer—Yes, sir.
(Question -By what party f
Answer—Uy both parties.
Now, uiy brother, the uext
al bank was started First, charge you will inuke against
my opinion is that the bankers me wiU be thut j ttm iu favor
have shaped their bunks to suit j 0f tt third party. I will a*
tlieniselv -s atui that tlie peo- . nwt*r that now. There canuot
pie were first robbed of ilie u thire! party until there is
liumi.'V that started the iirst |H) second party. Now on banks
batiks. Yon want both parties are the same. If
•ash Insertion. Obituaries «>f more u, y
than 10 lines will be charged for hi o r i }
aaaal rate*.
All oontnets will be charged for In
proportion to tlie ul>o\e.
Address.
DlUIOClUT 1'l'B. Co.,
McKinnev< Texes.
THURSDAY, Feb. ft.
leason why 1 think jyOU deny that charp' you shall
Here it is : 1 lie lirst rob* have the proof.
If 1 am mistaken in any us
sertion 1 have made i want to
be toireotwd.
John Johnson.
EUITOltlALN.
The Alliance camptneetiiiK
project is gathering stren^tli
fast.
This seems to be an age of
reform. Watch the Alliance
ball roll.
Monopoly is a huge thing,
but the good book reminds u*
that a mountain can be removed
by the agency of faith.
■jul — j~ gggg
The Dallas News gave the
Dallas county jail a write-up
last Sunday. This paper had
au experience of that kind
a few years ugo.
1 -I
The good citizens who have
reluctantly stood aloof from
the Alliance in the past are
now knocking for admission.
Let them in
The political atmosphere of
our nation is undergoing such
rapid changes that like 'JVxas
weather it is hard to guei-s
what it will be in the near fu
turn. .
•ginusing to notice
ill.
bery was the back salary grab
Cong'ess voted themselves sev-
en thousand live hundred dol-
lars back salary, added two
thousand dollars to their regu-
lar salary which gave them nine
thousand live hundred dollars
for a starter; voted Orant
twenty five thousand dollars
extra each year which gave
him a nice little starter for a
bank. Of course that greased
his pen so that the bill could be
signed sure. He popped his
name to it. The next steal was
through a pretended loan to the
Northern Pacific railroad. She
wanted to borrow sixty-two
millions of dollars to complete
her road. Congress loaned her
the money and pretended to
take a mortgage on their road.
We lost that sixty-two millions.
How? For the want of one
man in congress who could
read writing and had honesty
enough to object to the loan,
and show the record that there
was a loan a head of this pre-
tended ni rtgage, and a raort
gage to secure it. Thai was all
we needed, one man who did not
belong to the banks und rail-
roads. My opinion is, that that
money was divided with con-
gress and the banks und rail,
roads. Sixty two millions was
another nice little starter for
banks. Was that all? No,
sir. Worse than that, con-
gress put down greenbacks to
forty cents on the dollsr in si 1
ver. Now, Mr. Hanker takes
forty thousand dollars iu silver
and buys one hundred thousand
dollars in greenbacks. lie takes
that hundred thousand dollars
of greenbacks and buys a hun-
dred thousand dollar bond, lie
tiles that bond in the United
democratic press rejoicing over : States treasury, which bond
the defeat, of Ingulls, while the
principles of those who defeat-
ed Ingalls have been denounced
as being undemocratic.
In our brief journey here we
should strive to make others
happy. It is only a little way
from the cradle to the grave.
To live right we have all to
gain, while to live wrong we
have all to lose.
Churches have been aban-
doned by their ministers on
the western frontier of Kansas-,
on account of the people's pov-
erty. It is published that some
of the ministers had to live on
corn meal and sortrhum.
We have received a copy of
"Black Beauty'' from Ueo. i\
Angle, Boston, Mass. it is a
thrilling novel, supposed to
have been written by a horse
by the name of "Black Beauty.'
in which the history of that
animal is given with ull its
varied experiences. The book | exempted
is calculated to excite sympa-
draws interest from date of file.
Is that all ? No, sir. That
same bond is exempt from tax-
ation forever. Is that all? No,
sir. Mister Banker now makes
application for a charter to
start a national bank. Does he
>ret it ; Yes, sir. What next?
II- lias the ii(tht by law to
strike ninety thoiismd dollars
extra. That gives him one
hundred and ninety thousand
dollars for forty thousand in
silver. l>itl that satisfy Mits-
1*1' Batikei ; No, Sir. What
next Congress demonetized
silver. What effect did that
have on the banks? It only
placed live hundred millions of
dollars more in the bankers'
hands. Who lost that money i
The poorest people thut ever
lived—barefooted women and
chil li'ii loM that five hundred
millions. Did that rubbery
satisfy Mister Bunkers i No
sir. What next? Congress
rom taxation
I that ninety thousand dol
thyfoi the dumb animals and jlurs gr-enbarka that they
consequently is likely to do! eu('11 banker, and all
much good.
other greenbacks that should
fall into their hands forever.
Senator John H. lieagan, in I Tllt, question will be asked,
writing to T. M. Smith of, Arei ajj the banks of the United
Blooming Grove, Tex., under j StaUM, U1j)t from taxation?
date of January 24, says V(JH, Bjr) B0 far ivH their linn-
that while he regrets the ne- jj thousand dollar bond is
cessity of labor organizing, he ! concenit.d, that tl e fo,nidation
thinks, owing to the combina i Qf hank is on. it is ex-
tion of capital, it is a mode of'1 BInpt anr| aj| their greenback
defense _wbich he is in accord tl)iU thHy may have on hand is
e\e nipt from taxation.
with. He believes, however,
that the sub-treasury bill is
not in keeping with the const i
tution. Verily, the boys are
stepping to the Alliance march
A Itri I Haul Idea.
^Greenville Herald )
The McKinney Democrat
Bio. Flippen, have you not
noticed that just before the
1st of January every year that.
tliu country is flooded with
gold and silver, ami no green-
back in i in .-illation f You see
the fai iner has to shoulder the
Washington Letter.
[From Our Regular Correspondent ]
Washington, Jan. 28, 1801.
A rather amusing dialogue
occured at a Washington hotel
this week between two gentle-
men widely characteristics,
Col. Kohen G. lngersoll and
Hon. Jell' Chandler, both at-
tracted here to hear the argu
ineuts before the United States
Supreme Court in the notorious
lithring Sea case.
"Hello, Chaudler," said the
big pagan lawyer, extending
his large, open hand to his
smaller friend, "accept my
congratulations."
"On what?" asked Mr.
Chandler suspiciously, his
eye twinkling with merriment.
''Why on your being elected
to the senate to succeed Vest."
"But 1 haveu't been elected
to the senate," protested Mr.
Chandler.
"You haven't?" queried the
colonel seriously.
"No," shortly replied Mr.
Chandler, appearing to be
slightly irritated.
"Didn't you tell me iu New
York last summer that you
would certaiuly succeed Mr.
Vest."
"Er er-yes, I believe I did."
"Huseu't Vest's successor
been named."
es.
con-
says "there is no longer oubt gold and silver when taxpay-
about our little neighbor, ing tim- comes, but as soon as
Greenville, having electric tax p tying time is oyer then the
lights." Why. bless youi soul, hunks lay the gold und silver, awarded*' a
no, neighbor . wj \t giit tin. U|4 H, jf government1 medal to Di
As a solutimi oi the light pr« b- . . • . . ,
len. in Mc Kinney we\u£u st should (ail they have the gold Boston, for having saved Tlieo
to the editor of the Dkmocum a.,,t silver to fall back on,! Questman from drown
that he have the city father w|li„. tt8 utma, have Be1" 8081011 Hthor 4'
"Then why isn't my
gratulations proper."
"Simply because his succes-
or8 name is Vest."
"Oh!" exciaimed Col. Iuger-
soll, and unable to hold iu
longer he shook with laughter
in which Mr. Chandler and
several mutual friends who had
^inhered around joined heart
ily, and somebody suggested
that Mr. Chaudler should ap
nly for sympathy to Messrs
Karwell, Blair, Ingalls et al,
whatever that may mean.
The debute iu the Behring Sea
cuse may have been intensely
interesting to the learned
justices who sat on the bench
und to the large number of
prominent lawyers from every
section of the country who hud
come here expressly to hear,
but, 1 confess that to me it was
very, very dull, as are iudeed
most of the arguments iu our
highest courts. Eyery point
covered by the argument had
long ago been discounted by
the enterprising newspuper
correspondents.
The social program at the
White House hus been some-
what disarranged this week by
the indisposition of Mrs. Har-
rison, who is just sick enough
to be confined to her room.
The lust turn of the sena-
torial kaleidescope has put u
terrible strain upon the per-
sonal relations of a number of
members of that august body.
Senator Aldrich does not speak
us he pusses Senator Stewart,
Wolcott und Teller, aud Sen-
ator Stafford finds numerous
cold shoulders turned toward
him; aud many and dire are
the threats of "getting even"
that are being quietly indulg
ed in by gentlemen who are
disappointed because things
have not turned out as they
wislid them—-they seldom do in
this world, which manages to
give us all disapointments und
Some of us nothing else.
Senator Vance earned new
lauiels during the recent long
and tedious night sessions of
the senate by exercising his
incomparable gifts of mimicry
to pleasantly while away the
time for h's tired and bored
colleagues in both parties.
His greatest feat is au imitation
of banjo picking and singing
a plantation boiijc simultaneous
ly, and any peison hearin« him
without 6eeiug him, would be
ready to swear that they were
listening to the music of a ban-
jo. When asked how he suc-
ceeded in making this remark
ub!e imitation the genial tar-
heel replied in plantation dia
led "oh, dats a "trick we hab
down Souf."
Secretary Windom has
silver life-saving
Daniel J. Iiagun, of
pu"i iin uniiiii "'iveiiuiin
employ Thompson of the (iu the gi. enbacks to lo!«e. Is that |
zette to sit upon the courthouse .
dome. Those brilliant led ,iU ,llH Koymuei.t has done j
locks of his would at leust il iortlie 1 unksNo, hi\ Wois«
luminate the square. To get robbery than that. An honest
the full effect of the light, ^au will any
Jacks and .lomieltes.
From Uols d' Arc Community.
Bois d' Akc. Jan. 1., 1801.
Editor Dimoerat:
1 thought 1 would write you
a few dots fiom our communi-
ty, ua I huve not seen anything
iu vour pap^r from us.
We ure having pleutv rain
aad mud. Mud is no object iu
our ueignborhood. for it is
about three feet deep in some
places.
Farmers are getting discour-
aged about so much rain, but
there is plenty of time to pre-
pare the laud for the coming
crop.
School is progressing nicely.
Everybody is pleased with the
teacher, Mr. Cellas Cable. He
is a good teacher, and capu
ble of teaching a good school.
The mumps huve visited our
neighborhood and there were
some serious cases.
Tom Muse, Sr , is going to
plant about eight acres of
onions this } ear lie is a suc-
cessful onion raiser.
Capt. Wygle is doing some
fencing on his farm. He is
putting up u good fence, for lie
purchused the best lumber iu
town. He suys he is going lo
have a good fence or none.
Capt. Ed Still'was out on his.
farm this week. *
Mr. E. A. Kirkland has pur-
chased a new sulky rake aud
is doing some good work with
it, raking cotton stalks. Every
farmer ought to have one.
Arthur Lawrence of our
neighborhood has been sick
some time, bat is convalescent.
We had a show to come
through our neighborhood the
other day. It was disgusting
to look at. It was the running
gears of a wagon and two men
on it. One was tied on the
wagon with a rope to keep him
from falling oif and the other
was driving, but he was so
drunk he could not see the
road and drove into the ditch.
That is what whisky does for a
man. It makes a blind fool
and a hog out of him. I am
for prohibition straightout.
("Christmas!" here, too—Com.)
Success to the Dkmockat.
Okphaw Box.
Stock men wanting some
what could be and jenuetts
stand him upon his head; his worge thun robbing the people *111 do well to addre« J. F
feet will make the best kind ol , , , '' Baker, Deulon, Texas.
a shade, and also protect the of money to start these brnks t J
buildiug from any storms that i Answer. It is worBe to rob the
might blow up duriug the night. | peoplo of their money—your
Mr. J. A. Boeaett was iu the
city on Moadav ltvst. v
.... ... -
From Wood lawn.
Woodlawn, Feb. 1. 91.
Kdltor Democrat.
We want to inform our
friends who think that Wood
lawn is dead, that she has got
a move on herself at last.
• Although to day was the reg-
ular day tor the Christians to
have services at this place the
roads were so muddy and the
weather so unfavorable that
the minister failed to appear.
His next appointment will be
the first Sunday in March The
members of the Christian
chnrch have communion ser-
vices here every Sunday even-
ing.
Bro. Sterrett also failed to
fill his usual appointment on
the 4th Sunday in January,
owing to being too unwell to
coiue. We hope he will fill his
next appointment aud that a
large crowd will be in attend-
ance.
The measles are raging in
our quiet neighborhood and
it is feared that they will
break up the school. The
family of Mr. Blauken-
ship are confined to the house
with them; also Mr. Bridges
family.
The young folks of this vi-
cinity have singing very often
at Mr. Kanfman's.
It is thought tbat a literary
Bociety would be an admirable
feature to our neighborhood.
Chattkb Box.
Hurrliiice bells.
The following marriage li-
cense have been issued, by
County Clerk Keene, since our
last report:
T. J. Ransom and Ida T. Mar-
shall, C. P. Standifer and
Georgia lluthford, G. W. Dun-
can and L. A. Huston,' Huden
Johnson and Delia Shumack,
W. A. Skelton and Ida Bell
Coziul, Fay Patterson and
Josie Jones, I. M. Downs and
Mary Ann Wilson, J T. Rich
ardson and Mrs. Alice N. Hos
ton, F. B. Mount and Amanda
Riley, R. J. uilligan and Lid-
die Lewis, Win. J. Bosen and
Lou Bryant, VV. C. Vincent aud
Tomuiie Wilcoxson, J C. Cas
teel and Muttie Richardson,
P. L Cox and Mattie Carruth,
J. Y. Tntnbill and A. E. Ward,
M. T. Hardin and 13 L. Shu
man, J P. Hays and M. E
Scott, W. A.J. G>odruan and
Mary Ann Angline.
M. W. Younger was in to
see us last Monday.
(j# Cancers, old sorns and all
skin uir-ctioiis quickly (Mired
by Drs. Brown Si Gee-Niu's su-
p> rior t leu'in nt.
----- &- -«•
Mr. K, t1 I'honipion, a mer-
chant of L'iVoii, give in a
pleueant cali last Monday.
Ur.'. Brown & Gee-Nlo mm
permanently relieve that con-
stipated fundi lion of your
bowpli lu a ehort ijmp.
a
>«-v
«A BACE WITH DEATH I"
Among Uie numelosii lieroen, none aw
more worthy of umrtyrdom than he who
rode down the valley of the Conemaugn.
warning tho people ahead of the Johns-
town flood. Mounted on a powerful
horse, faster and faster went tne rider,
but the flood was swiftly gaining, until
lc caught tho unlucky horsemau aud
swept on. grinding, orushlug, annihila-
ting both weak and strong.
Iu the same way Is disease lurking
near, like uuto the sword of Damocles,
ready to fall, without warning, ou Its
victim, who allows Ills system to be-
come clogged up, and his blood poi-
soned, and thereby his health endan-
gered. To eradicate these poisons from
the system, no matter what their name
or nature, and save yourself a spell oi
malarial, typhoid or bilious 'ever, or
eruptions, swellings, tumors and kin-
dred disfigurements, keep the .Ivcr ana
kidneys healthy and vigorous, bv the
use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medtcsl Dis-
covery. It's tho only blood-puriner sold
on trial. Your money Is returned It K
doesn't do exactly us recommended. A
concentrated vegetable extract. Sola
by druggists, In large bottles, at fl.w*
It is believed that a sign
should be erected in front of
the postolllce for the conven-
ience of strangers.
it hus been rumored that a
case of 8 mull pox hud been
discovered iu the neighbor-
hood of Forest Grove. It has
not been verified to date.
Sugar Chill Cure Is a sure cure f r
chills and Is an swaet as sugar, guaran-
teed not to contain poison of any kind.
No cure no pay.
UgPConsult Drs Brown & Gee-
Nio regarding the cause of your
rheumatism and neuralgia.
They knock it out in short or-
der.
McKinney is gradually
spreading out. It never
shrinks like most of the neigh-
boring towns.
JjgT"Drs. Brown & Gee Nio,
the specialists, while handling
successfully all chronic dis-
eiises have a treatment that is
an absolute cure for catarrh
and catarrhal deafness.
Urge your neighbor to sub-
scribe for the Democrat.
We have been compli-
mented so much lately by
members of the Collin county
Alliance for defending said or-
ganization, that we feel grate-
ful for the appreciation. We
are going to strive to keep
abreast, with Alliance demands
aud we earnestly hope that the
members will aid us in every
possible way.
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
gently yet promptly on the Kidneya,
Liver ind Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy ana agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 91 bottles by all leading drug-
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO.
SAN PltANOmO, CAL.
louisviue. Kr. Htw rom. n.t.
NOTICE!
This is the lust week of our winter
clearing sale. We are offering all
winter goods at one-half price. I liese
were the orders from M. Aron, by tel-
egraph Wednesday, as he informs us
he has bought a larger and liner stock
of dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes,
hats, carpets, etc., than ever before
and we must make room, so coiue at
once aud Becure these bargains now.
We have secured the sole ageucy of
the noted
Electric Insole Shoe,
the only thing of th* kind in the mar-
ket. This shoe cures rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, gout, coughs, c lds, etc. We
have this remarkable shoe u >w on ex
hibitiou and ask the public to inspect
the same. We are also recieving a
tine line of Spring aud Summer cloth-
ing; which we will sell remarkably
cheap, as we do not have to pay any
duty on same.
Hoping you will give us a call,
when on north side of public square.
Respectfully,
S
> in cultiva-
fann
past-
ww**---
We have the following described farms lor sale:
116 Acres, 7f> iti cultivation, balance in iiii'squitr pasture,
with ordinary farm liniisos and other improvements, 1-U mile
north of Englonmn, at per acre, with 'JO acres timber at
$5 per acre; near to church, school, store, gfin, etc.
287 Acres, 215 in cultivation, line wheat land, balance in
pasture, a splendid house of It) rooms, 2 good barns.cisterns
tanks, &c., high, healthy, desirable place : will Iu- sold at a
special bargain.
44 3-4 Acres, 4 miles southeast of McKinney, a splendid
little farm at $20 per acre
09 1-4 acres, 1 mile west of McKinney, adjoining Wood
Hill's ami J J Thompson's farms, (55 in cultivation, with
farm house and other improvements, plenty good running
water and the very finest of soil. Price $:i000; will trude iu
part for house and lot in McKinney.
121 Acre farm with (tliu cultivation, balance iu pasture;
a good 4 room house nearly new and other improvements, 5
miles south of McKinney, at $2< per acre.
1(X> Acres, li 1-2 miles Northeast of McKinney. jO in cul-
tivation, balance in pasture, splendid fences, good house,wa-
ter and timber, price per acre.
00 Acres, .1 1-J miles southwest of McKinney, 50 in culti-
vation, balance pasti're. a .> roomed farm house aud other
improvements. Price per acre.
120 Acres 3 miles southwest of McKinney, 55 in c
tion, 8 in pasture, balance in timber, at $20 per acre.
145 Acres, 80 in cultivation near Walnut Grove ;
houses and other improvements. Price 25.00 pn- acre
100 Acre farm 2 miles south of McKinney, most I v
ure. belongs >o heirs—want to sell for division. A bargain.
2o.) Acres fine pasture nearZion church in edge of Denton
county, fenced with bois d'arc posts and wire, about 170
acres line farming land. Price 13.00 pt.r acre.
84 1-2 Acres, 8 miles east on Ladonia road, mostly in cul-
tivation. with new house, a splendid little place ; price 21 00
per acre, 1-3 cash balance on long time.
^ 1-2 Aeres, a nice little place at die southern part o
town on. DaUai.road, n.stthe plac* for a dairy mid fruit
tannwill be sold at a iiargtn if traded soon.
fAc'je l mm 1l,is < ty,well improved, of the
finest soil desirable for several reasons—must be seen to be
appreciated. One of the most x lnable places for makinu
money and a fine home; further information on demand. g
<0 N es farm near Allen, one of the best places in the
county, . • rd, finely improved, adjoining the town for a
complete home, and all conveniences there is no place bcttei
Call early for a cash bargain if you want it.
We have some other lands for sale and ask you to not fail
to call at the right place if you want to buy foVa lome or h
vest in good property. "mm 01 ,n*
McKIX N EY PROPERTY.
One nice 3 room house, east front, small lot on North
1 cnncsscc street, price $050. 1
Ml'r};00fj 1 roo,nt'd 'wmmc, splendid lot, well improved on
- rr vi,::
very now but a good bmKom ut 1(100. " h,ic,:t' "ol
wlih * -«• «*
J&ultlw7u'X?lum'lni. wSKT'; "f M"00-
MrWo also have some other 1immi,.vo,i , . , ^ 11 home.
ol«, In dliferent parts or the city lor •.n|n ( h0V®rnl l nlin|iroved
tho real estate line. We cm, K,:t you °.?lcc for KI>Ttblng in
alvo you more Information a. to values of you better bargains,
where else. The prudent buyer th"" .yo" rnn any-,
wants are for sale. Wo havethn f.rmf.i u ro. w,,ere the ifooda be
resent your property to those w Im> « Uh ! "l0" ftll<l loU for ale. We rep.
. —— what will suit him beat and i.r , 11 l,urcl"wc, aaalat tho purchaaer o
■u th oewuiwa "SQOVIl" HOE >IDlc<,l>" trn<l° 'H
K laaeknowimigMt by ail tolxTUB narr. i « m«ntha paat Induces us to ask thaattoutlnn „rn J p trouage for tin
""""THADK-mARK and LABwT *el1 «tale. l"spcet/Ll|y ^ Who wli,h «° buy ur
ISWAHvt "Soovu, vmwn," w Mr* { p ully' '
P. n. THOMPSON, J
ROOFING
OUM-BI.AITIC aooKix* K LT
easts oaly «2.00 par 100 square feat.
UakasaKoad roof for yaars. and aayoae
can put It on. Send si amp far sample
am. particulars.
i cm Ki.«s'ii< RooriNo Co.,
Ill A 11 Wksi hiioadwav, New Tork.
l.oent Agents Wtinted.
Four:]
li great 1
kmnpst uin.
«JD ■ W0l
•. Heat I" * weeU . *
With |
io or
111 Kl
yenr. Ileal r - -■ - v uimi* i,,^
lb i-rlee. Ai#"' fn \V,. fl * or ,
- " •«" bi.ai,j2r1
A l"'"l liMUU ttls'l
A h'nUliu-iiehT,'
""Hied uV
Pre ft
L lOl at oiioe ""
. MEDICAL
Wl itfMl, • « • .. p|j|
Offloa hours I a. m. told ■> „
asunlcatlons strlotly
FOHTIIB TRKATMERT Qf
Pre. Betta A B«tts ate ranw.
pateaof madlcla* and snrnr*
life-long *tnsAii«, prs-vtW'.
f treatBen flRfpuis m*d!«|aJt
ipeedy and perman«nt cam |j ,
rate matter,oluroAI(fB«rveuiiu<i
"TOSi< ■
ngle or
O MEN—Htddta-indi
marrbd. and all '
t manhood, nerret
ipermatorrboea, semlaai la
Ipermaterrfeoea, semlaai lama
reca/, falling memory, atuataS
fpmiat. lack of allergy, inu„
lood, Impediment* to mai
lood and skin dlsetsa, syal
llont, bene pains, iwalllan,
teets ol mercury, kidney
Irouhles, weak Itaok. burniati.
tontlnenoe. gonorrhoss, (Imi "
ire, reoaive * '
. - . aearrlilBg
prompt relief and cura for life.
Kre and ear dUassai cured on
PATAritll and all *roat
lUeat^s,
U't'HKRAL strlctnt
Mrs
lured, reni'Talconiplc'a-BdilMtk
caustic nor dllatton-wltboat i
tntury. Proof Indisputable.
DRS. BKTTS add rets tboMt
Impaired tbemselrai by Imi
lolgenee and soiltan bsbll
ruin both body and mis
them for business, study or
MARRIED MKN, or IboM<
>n that happr life, swara sf |
lability, eutoklr asslitsd.
OUkSUC'CKM Is based)
First, practical aapsiisns*
Tery ease la especially
itartlng arlgbl| third,
prepared la our laberaton sua
suit eaeh oaae, thus sfs«li|l
without Iniurr.
MTBend t eeats post
breted works en ebraais,
Jalteate dieeasti. Tkoiiua*
MTA fWaadly
■olden
. lettsr at call Nf|
jut future eufferlag or sbass i
golden yaars to Ills. MTKi
answered unless srton
lamp
Dlt
#. oki ik A (I!
Itlftft Main street, opppedte|
Dallas, Tex.
Wheeler & Wilson
—SEW—
The lightest
aing lock-st
Sewing Mac
Awarded tl
highest possil
FRMIU
THE ONLY
Grand :
At tba RapoaltienCalvsrsella, 1
THE NO.
IS SOMETHING NEV
Yow oanaot sfford to bay s 8s«
shine without Itrst se*lst tbs I e.j
•ale by
Kendall & Bs
take
e\-.?
TO ALiTPO"
NOBTHand.
THROUGH (i TRAHg*J
Pnlman
Batwceo PoJnUin
Ohio ago. St.J
KANSAS Cn
Close Connections In >•'of
with rut trains of
lines, make (be «• «■
the best
New York, Boston,"
St, Paul.
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Democrat Publishing Company. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 5, 1891, newspaper, February 5, 1891; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191663/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.