The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1892 Page: 4 of 6
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THE DEMOCRAT SUPPLEMENT.
M'KINNEY, TEXAS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1892.
BAILEY, HARRIS & MA
■ARE NOW AT-
5
Board's Old Stanc
8outh Side of the Square, and are selling
CoodsCHEAPER than EVER before
A dollar saved is a dol-
lar made and we are
the People's Merchants
trying at all times to
save our customers
Money.
You will never know how CHEAP goods
can be sold unless you
COME AND SEE US.
Come and Secure Some of the
Richest Bargains Of-
fered the trade.
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS.
BARKLEY, HARRIS & RHEA,
BOARDS OLD STAND,
South Side Square, McKinney, Texas.
ZiOGAL NEWS,
Read the ad. of Murphy,
Perry & Co. in this issue.
— • ^ —
Read the big ad. of Wiseman
is this issue.
The nickel store.
UEN. WEAVER'S ENEMIES^
A Much Abused Mail. TheCam-
paign Liar lit Ntilled to
tii« Cross.
The following letter has been
handed to the Dkmoorat for
publication:
Cash Point, Tknn.,
October 28, 1892.
T. W. Franklin, McKinney,
Texas.—Dear Sir—I will com-
ply with your request, regard-
ing Gen. J. 13. Weaver, while
he was commander of the past
at Pulaski, Tenn., in the winter
of 1863-4. Also his recent
visit to tbat town, on the 8th
inst. I will say, first, that I
was not there myself, but will
vouch for the truth of what I
say. 1 have it from reliable
authority, that cannot be dis-
puted—from those who were
present, met and shook hands
with Gen. Weaver at the depot,
and was in the procession. He
did go upon the public square
and around the court house
and at oue time he had to stop,
owing to the great rush of the
people to shake hands with
their gallant leader. The line
of march extended back to the
fair grounds, where Gen
Weaver and Mrs. Leaso ad-
dressed between two and three
thousand people. He met and
branded the campaign reports
as false, iirst, last and ail the
time (see Gen. Weaver's Pu-
laski speech in Toiler) every
charge brought against him by
his enemies, except the $2,000
levy he was ordered to make
by Gen. Dodge, his superior,
| he Lad no discission, he had
: to do it whether it met his ap-
proval or not; he was subordi-
nate and had he refused he
would have been subject to
court martial and as to tbat
I permit granted to that old ne-
!gro by the name of Leather-
wood to make brandy or whis
Judge Nugent
grand ovations at
he speaks.
is receiving
every point
A man has a right to choose
his political faith, but he
should be able at all times to
to give a sensible reason there-
for.
The colored people are not
disposed to be pulled from
their conviotions. It is to be
hoped that they will continue
to resist undue influences.
Two of the democratic coun-
ty candidates announced re-
cently at Piano in favor of
governor and denied it at Cope-
ville, It seems to be a fact
that they do not know which
one of the boys they are.
A PLAIN TALK.
On u l'lain Subject in Plain
Language,
fcl£~The new lumber yard just ky, is another one of their false-
pyThe Packard is the best.
J. C. Rhodes will speak in
lavor of the peoples party at
Farmersville next Saturday.
Efr-The nickel store iB O. K
See
'Groceries,
Foster's.
the "Mathusheck."
- m •
Goostree &
Bisque, German and French
figures at J. P. Dowell's.
STThe nickel store is the
cheapest house in town.
west of the square has a large
stock of fresh lumber, shingles,
sash, doors, blinds and mould-
ings &c.
How to make money.—Buy
your wall paper and paints at
the City Drug Store and also
smoke "Texas Standard'' when
you will get a 10 cent cigar for
5 cts.
hoods manufactured out of
whole cloth for campaign pur-
poses. When I say it is false
I mean what I say and know
what I am talking about, for I
was at home at that time and
the old Leatherwood negro
lived in a mile and a half of
me and I know tbat is false
the time,
Further,
landed at
u m j first, last and all
ISTGoostree & Foster are from alpha to omega
located opposite J. P. Dowell's! when Gen. Weaver
on East Louisiana street and
handle the best and cheapest
groceries on the market.
CST" All kind of toys etc.
the nickel store.
at
CgHThe Nickel Store is Bel-
ling goods at the same old price
since the fire.
Smith Bros.
Keep on hand fresh drugs,
patent medicines of all kiuds,
Also toilet articles of any de-
scription; in fact, everything
in tun drag line. Call and see
them, east side of the square.
E. W. Morton, the new pro-
prietor of the Foote House in-
vites everybody to examine
his fine line of cigars. Fore-
most in his nickel case are the
"Texas Standard."
BTThe summer is here, also
the nickel store is still on hand
with plenty of goods.
A sure cure for indigestion.
After eating a hearty meal at
A. T. Wilson & Co's smoke a
"Texas Standard."
ard, the best organ on the mar-
ket, at M. B. Rexrodw's. Goostree & Foster although
onlj' a short time in business,
Rogers & McMullen will sell like wide awake business men
you anything in their line as have caught on pretty quick to
cheap as the cheapest. They w^ttt the people want. '1 bey box
will only charge jou 5o . far a al"° Slandard.'
"Texas Standard" cigar. |S?f* The best and cheapest
Hardware, cutlery and crock- j BtaP'e and faucy groceries at
ery at lowest price in city at Goostree & Foster's, East La.,
sry a
i.P.
Dowell's.
street
"The best and freshest
groceries at GooBtree & Foster.
at Owens & Arm-
■Call
strong Bros.' for lumber.
1 «u troubleiTwithTsevere cold and
cough and on the recommendation of
Msasrr Wegman A Wire, druggists of t
this place, 1 purchased a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and in
two da.ra was complerely cured. 1
moat sincerely recommend this vain-
able remedy to any of ray friend* who
are aaflering with a cold. C, I. Ilock-
•tt, Assistant cashier Clinton countv
National Bank, Wilmington, Ohio. 50 {
cent bottle ssoid by K K Bristol drug- I
pyQwensA: Armstrong Bros'
is the firm that bandies the
best of all kinds of lumber just
west of the square. Get tbeir
prices before purchasing.
Holiday goods of all kinds
Md jprfee* J. Y> l>owe|l,
The "Chicken King" knows
a good fowl as soon as he lays
his band on it but be also dis-
played a knowledge of good
cigars when he purchased those
"Texas Standard." Go and
smoke with him. If you don't
know where be is located, just
inquire at A. J. Krause's.
Remember Smith Bros, do
not only make presciiptions a
specialty, but also line cigars a
specialty. Call for "Texas
Standard" there and you will
get more than your money's
worth.
, the depot he was met by citi-
, zens of that town with a hear-
< ty welcome and handshake, by
' those whom they claimed had
made certificates about Gen.
Weaver's cruel and tyrannical
treatment while stationed there
and they told him that they
knew nothing of those certifi-
cates, that they were forgeries.
You can say that Gen. Weaver
went to tbe hotel in Pulaski
and ate his dinner, regardless
of jvhat may be said, to the
contrary, notwithstanding. I
will close.
W. A. Franklix.
STONG WITNESSES.
Among the thousands of tes-
timonials of cures by Dr, Miles'
New Heart Cure, is that of Na-
than Allisons, n well known
citizen uf Glen Rock, Pa., who
for years bad shortness of
breath, sleeplessness, pain in
left side, shoulders, smothering
spells, etc.; one bottle of Dr.
Miles' New Heart Cure and one
of Nerve and Liver Pills,
cured him. Peter Jaquet, Sa-
lem, N. J., is another witness,
who for twenty years suffered
with Heart Disease, was pro-
nounced incurable by physi-
cians, death stared him in the
face, could not lie down for fear
of smothering to death. Imme-
diately after using the New
Cure he felt batter and could
lie down and sleep all night,
and is now a well man. The
New Cure is sold, also Free
Book, by Smith Bros. 2.
Miles' Nerve & Liver Pills.
Acts on a new principle—regulating
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. Dr.
Miles' Tills speediy cure blllousnoss,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipa-
tion. Unequalled for men, women,
children. Smallest, mildest, surest 1 no
doses, 25 eta. Samples Free, at Smith
Bros, Drug Store.
Muaic for Everybody.
M. B. Rexrode, one door
south of Collin county bank
bandies the Mathushek Piano,
Waterloo and other makes of
organs, which he will sell for
cash or in installments on the
nost reasonable terms,
JjgfGoostree & Foster will
sell you groceries at reasonable
prices. Call and see them.
^ • <m§
For bargains in groceries,
Goostree & Foster is the place
to go, They never fail to please.
It is now conceeded that ey-
ery peoples party candidate
will be elected in the county.
Lost.—A torchlight proces-
sion some two years ago. The
Hogg gentlemen will please
look it up.
The Hogg committee of the
county bled the county ticket
to the.tuue of $400 or $500, os-
tensibly for "legitimate" cam-
paign purposes. Will any-
body tell what has been done
with the money? If it had been
used legitimately somebody
would have seen evidence of
such "legitimate" use. But
nothing of the sort has been
observed by anybody. The
general opinion is tbat it is
held in reserve for some cor-
rupt purpose to be made man-
ifest in some dark way at the
last bonr. Let honest people
keep up a skined eye.
The Dodging "Orator."
When J. C. Rhodes filled the
A winter is just before us
with all of its biting vAnds,
cold, drizzling rains, sloppy,
muddy streets, and sudden
changes of temperature. This
will cause at least one half of
the people to have catarrh,
colds, coughs, pneumonia, or
consumption. Thousands of
people will lose their liyes aud
tens of thousands will acquire
some chronic ailmept from
which they will never recover.
Unless you take the necessary
precautions the chances are
that you (who read this) will be
one of the unfortunate ones.
Little or no risk need be run if
Pe-ru-na is kept in tbe house
and at the appearance of any
symptom take it as directed on
label. No one who values his
welfare should be without a
copy of The Family Phssician
No. 2, a complete guide to the
treatment and prevention of all
climatic diseases of winter.
Sent free by the Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company, Col-
umbus, Ohio.
Victory at Wylie. Frank Skel*
ton, the ChnuiploR.
PU1ILIC SPEAKING.
J. R. Gough, democratic nom-
inee, and J. T. Branch, people's
party nominee for representa-
tive will speak at the following
times and places:
Piano, Thursday night Nov. 3
Wylie, Friday '• " 4
McKinney, Saturday night
Nov.
NEWBPaPEKS endorse.
"Educators are certainly tbe
KSTTbe
right.
Waterloo is all
appointment of R. W. Cole-
man at Weston tbe Hon. J. W.
Bailey was advertised to meet
him there. The young con-
gressman was reported as be-
ing Blck, consequently did not
show up, But afterwards
made appointments through-
out Collin. Mr. Rhodes met
him at Anna Saturday night
last and asked for a division of
time but was refused and was
treated very discourteously by
Mr. Bailey's ardent admirers.
In yiew of these facts we take
pleasure in presenting to the
public a letter just received
from R. V. Bell, opponent of
Mr. Bailey. The said letter
reads as follows :
Editor Democrat,
Dear Sir: Yours to hand to-
day, Bailey never let me
know of his appointments in
Collin. When we made dates
in Denton I asked bim to make
them in Collin and he refused.
When we closed out in Denton
I again asked him where he
was going and told him I had
made some appointments in
Montague, provided it suited
him. He replied he could
not get to them, tbat he had
promised to go to Collin and
meet Coleman injoint debate
at Coleman's appointments
but agreed to meet me at
McKinney on the 2nd. set-
ting the time tor himself. In
fact I insisted that we meet on
Saturday last but he insisted
on tbe 2nd and we so agreed
and haye never changed the
date. When I came home from
Montague Friday night last I
learned Saturday morning that
he had telegraphed here that
he would speak in McKinney
Saturday. I could not then
reach there and telegraphed
him to that effect and tbat I
would expect to meet him
the 2nd as we agreed.
Yours truely,
R. V. Bkll.
greatest benefactors of the race,
and after reading Dr. Franklin
Miles' popular works, cannot
help declaring him to be among
the most entertaining and edu-
cating authors."—New York
Daily. He is not a stranger to
our readers, as his advertise-
ments appear In our columns in
every issue, calling attention to
the fact that his elegant work
on Nervous and Heart Diseases
is distributed free by our enter-
prieing druggistB Smith Bros,
drug store. Trial bottles of
Dr. Miles' Nervine are given
away, also Book of Testimo-
nials showing that it is unequal-
led for Nervous Prostration,
Headache, Poor Memory, Dizzi-
ness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia,
Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy. 2.
We understand that there
will be all kiuds of tickets cir-
culated among the voters next
Tuesday, many of which are
frauds and calculated to de-
ceive the ignorant or curless
voter Among them will be one
headed republican ticket which
contuiues only the republican
electors and the balance is fill-
ed out with Hogg nominees for
state and county officers. An-
other ticket will be headed
people's party ticket aud will
contain the nominees of tbat
party but will have inserted
the Hogg nominees for county
officers instead of the indepen-
dent candidates. These tick^
ets are printed by our Hogg
friends without thb consent
and over the protest of the re-
publicans and people's party
and will be circulated by the
Hogg rulers in an attempt to
catch the unwary voter. Look
out for these frauds, do not al-
low yourself to be deceived by
a fraudulent heading. See that
the names of eyery candidate
you wish to yote for is on the
ticket before you put it in the
ballot box.
on
The Wylie Rustler claimed
that Bailey had won several
votes from the people's party.
Our young friend of the quill
was offered $5 by a prominent
citizen of Wylie to show up
one man who had changed. He
could not do it. So much for
such newspaper reports.
Our Hogg friends have de-
clared that nothing but " secret
working" will save them now.
They have (pit their loud
boasting And will n engage
in the abovu moJu of political
warfare.
DenfnesH Can't be Cured
by local application*, aa they cannot
reach tbe diseased portion of tbe ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and tbat Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an Inflamed con-
dition of tbo mucous lining *f the Ku-
stachian Tube. When this tube gets in-
flamed you hava a rumbling sound or
Imperfect hearing, and when It Is en-
tirely closed, deafness la the result and
unlcas the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to in
normal condition, hearing will be des-
troyed forever; nine oaaei out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which la nothing
but an Inflamed condition of the mu-
cous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that we cannot cure by taking Hall'a
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J.CHENEY h CO., Toledo, O.
SflFSold by DruggWta, 75 cents.
trfiTThe nickel store on post
office street is loaded with new
goods.
Wylie, Tex., Oct., 31, 181)2.
Kditor Democrat,
We had some fun here last
Saturday night, and our boys
still wear a broad smile of sat-
isfaction.
The way F. P. Skelton, a
farmer, and at present cotton
weigher here, did up Mr. Man-
gum, of your city, who is a can-
didate for county attorney of
this county is a "caution." Mr.
Skelton had promised our club
that he would give us a talk
on that night and extended tbe
oposite party an opportunity to
trot out some of their fine stock
to meet him. Well the results
were that they got Mr. Maugum
to come down and "do" our
Frank as they said, but in the
minds of the reasonable the
doer got done.
Mr. Skelton opened with
about an hour's talk, in which
be used no abuse whatever.
He stated on taking the stand
he only proposed to discuss
some two or three points or is-
sues aud confined himself to
the income tax and the finance.
Mr. Mangum in rsply stated
that we already had an income
tax but before the speaking
closed I judge Mr. Mangum
wished he had never made tbe
break, for the way Mr. Skelton
did book him on tbat. Mr. S.
wanted to know of him that if
we already had such a law as
the income tax why the Hogg
people wanted another f Mr.
Mangum oither thought be was
speaking to a very unintelligent
audience or bad little regard
for what he said, for in reading
from the platform of the demo-
crats he attempted to show that
their platform was in favor
of the free and unlimited coin-
age of silver, by not reading
the entire plank on that ques-
tion but Frank scored him on
that.
In reading from the record he
Btated that which no well read
man will or has ever denied
that the republicans were re-
sponsible for tbe present
national banking system but
stopped too soon for had he
have gone on a little further he
would have found that this
same old "dimokrodick" party
is responsible for their per-
petuity, for this same G. O. P.
chartered them. Why did not
you give it all to us Bro. M.
But I suppse you were on show-
ing the bright side. Let me
say to you Mr. M. when you
come again, which I hope you
may soon, please don't try to
give us so much "gufT'or we will
put our Frank after you again.
Now Mr. Editor I could go
on aud on bnt that will tire
your readers and take up too
much valuable space. I only
want to let the brothers over
this county know that we are
"in it" just a little at least.
We are standing firm to a man,
the Hon. Joe Bailey having
been here, notwithstanding. I
understood that it was said by
some of the democrats after
Bailey was here that we had
lost heavily, but don't you be-
lieve it as we will pay liberally
for every one of our men they
bring up and have him admit
that he has done with our
cause. Now Mr. Editor if there
are any more of their fast stock
up there trot one oat and we'll
put Frank after him and you
will know the consequences.
Calamity Howlkii.
GOOD NEWS!
Owing to the continued bad weath-l
er we will offer for the
Next Ten Days Extra
INDUCEMENTS IN-
Mr. Moore, the postmaster at Rrad-
sliaw, Va., after reading an advertiae-
meat of Chamberlain'a Collo, Cholera
and Dlarrbooa Remedy, concluded to
try a small bottle or It. He says: "i
used it In two cases or colic and three
ror diarahcca with perfect satisfaction.
I have bandied and used a great deal or
patent medicine but never tried any
that gave as good results at this."
For sale by K. K. Bristol, Druggist,
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Savo the Peach. Seed.
McKinney Nnrseries will
give best Nursery trees in ex-
change for peach seed.
Vases, stand and hanging
lamps from cheapest to best
goods. J. P. Do well.
Dry Goods, Clothing
Boots, Shoes, etc.
You cannot afford
to buy your Fall and
Winter Goods be-
fore looking. Come
and see us and you will
save Big Money.
Respectfully,
M. AROXT.
The business men of McKin-
ney have our heart felt thanks
for the liberal patronage they
have given the Dkmookat. We
wish for them prosperity.
Tbe Hoggocrats were fo bad-
ly scared yesterday tbat tbey
sent a fellow to the Dkhociut
to learn if we were iesaing
campaign circulars. Said fel-
We have plenty of electiou 'ow ^'ked w® were not doing
tickets printed and we hope 0Omw printing for tbe Clark
that our friends will see that \ amnaKers- We gently iuform-
some one from each voting box e<^ him that we were getting
will be here by Saturday to de- i 0Q^ ^est paper iu the conn-
liver them to their destination, ty—nothing more.
The "pin feather" brigade
seems to be getting a little pale.
It is thought that the Hogg
gentlemen will scratch Cleve-
land because his excellency has
not announced in favor of Hogg.
The Salt river Packet com-
pany is preparing for an ex-
cursion next Tuesday. The
late rains have put the stream
in a favorable condition.
It is thought tbat our chris-
tian friend, the editor of the
Enquirer, (a so-called newspa-
per) will deliver'a series 'of lec-
tures on the Sunday, law after
the election.
A letter has been received
from Rhea's Mill announcing
that Todd Warden's enemies
are chargiug him with being n
"sot drunkard." Tbe gentle-
man who makes such an un-
reasonable charge must be a
little "tipsy" himself.
m* * m
Ths Bbi l'LAtTRit.—Dampen a place
or flannel with l bamberluln's Pain
Balm and bind It on over the aoat of
pain. It It better than any piaster.
When the lungs are sore auch an appll-
oatlou on the chest and another on tbe
back, between the shoulder blades, will
often prevent pneumonia. There Is
nothing so good for a lame back or a
pain In tbe side. A sore throat can
nearly always be cured In one night by
applying a flannel bandage dampened
with Pain Halm. 00 cents a bottle.
For sale by U.K. Bristol, Druggist.
■
Most Desperate!
During a democratic rally at
Commanche, which was ad-
dressed by Senator Coke, a lot
of hoodlums attacked a print-
ing office of Thomas Gaine's a
people's party leader. They
throwed rocks through the win
dows and did considerable
damage. The family of Mr.
Gaines was forced away from
home through fear, be not be-
ing at home. This seems to be
an attempt to carry out Coke's
declaration that those who do
not vote the Hogg ticket ought
to die. The governor has offered
a small reward of $200 for the
arrest of tbe miscreants.
fc#~Don't7ail to see the new
Lumber yard Just west of the
public square.
Ed. Bowiuof the nickel
store handles the best cigars.
Call and try them.
Chamberlain's eye «nri pohw
Ointment.
A certain euro for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Tetter, Salt Hhonta, Scald Head, Old
Chronic boros, Fovor Sores, Kctema,
Itch, Prairio Scratches, Sore Nipple*
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
IlucUroda of case* havo been cured by
it after all other treatment had faiM
it Is put up in 85 and &0 ccnt boas*.
-m
The Dallas News report*
that the printing office of Tboa.
Gains, a peoples party advo-
cate was raided by a lot of mad
Hogg men. This is another
sample of desperate bulldoz-
ing.
1' - - ■ - •
Hon. Seth Bheppard of Dal-
las spoke to a good crowd at
at the court house last night
in favor of George Clark.
Are your children subject tocroop'
ir so, you should never be without
bottle or Chamberlain's Cough Kene-
dy. It Is a nertaln oure for < ronp,
has nevar been known to rail. If Rlv«o
rreely as soon as the croupy cough ap-
pears it will prevent the attack. It )•
the sole reliance with thousand* of
uiothtr* who have croupy children, anfl
never disappoints them. There i* no
danger In giving this remody In large
and frequent doaea, as It con tain* noth-
ing Injurious. *i0 cent bottles for salehf
K. K. Bristol, DrugglsC
LATMKft .
Nsedlng a tome, or ditWren who wnntbttOC-
tnc up, •houlil *'' _
RROWK'S IRON IIITTKH*.
ll is Iiltuant to take, curcn M l*rl«, IMT
Mtiou, BUlousnwu ud Uvsr <.'omplaiaia
larDont forget the nickel
store when you want glass and
tin-ware.
The highestjprice for country
produce will be paid by Lucas
& Lewis and five "Texas Stai'
dard" cigars sold for
Go and smoke with tbein.
R. L. WaddnMfi too well
known and too modest to say
much, but he desires for tne
smoking publio to know that
he also sells "TexaB Standard
cigars.
Bonn, Royal" Hanover oet
glass for holiday asd wedding
presents at J. P* Powell e.
W. B, Ksndle in order to
manage his increasing
properly has taken a partne
unto himself by the name
McWhirter and they have boin
deoided in order to please tne
smoking publio to handle
as Standard."
Fox & Love arTauthoriaed to
givi every purchaser or r _•
worth of groceries one of t
tine "Texas Standard' cigjjj
foi Bote. Be sure an«I v «
yourself of this liberal oflW«
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Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1892, newspaper, November 3, 1892; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191752/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.