The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1894 Page: 1 of 3
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W D. GOOSTREE
▲KD FANCY QROCKSUS.
popular prteM.
J. F. Dowell, East LouiaUu
Street,
TEXAS.
P
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KNTCKCO T THI MtTOfFICt AS SCCOHDCLASS MAIL MATTKR*
VOL. 10
M'KINNEY, TEXAS, THURSDAY. MAKCH 82.1894
COLLAR! Am CUFFS.
Wvb
UNIQUE IXMU MICATIOX OH FILE
IX THE ARCIIYE8 OF THE
AGRICULTURAL DEPART-
MENT.
Should you decide to adopt ray
suggestion, I shall take pleas-
ure in acting as agent for
Religtou and Love.
Denton, Denton Co., Texas,
BELONGS TO A PAST AOW
your department in distribnt- March 17. Kmil Schmidt, a
ing as many barrels as you can German, about 35 years of ag**
spare of a real good article, was taken charge of by an olfi- j
and can assure you that I shall cer and j !aced i.n the hospital j They
put them where they will do department of ths county jail * ^BU||
the most good. this afternoon t ti complaint o*| manentiy enre Coosa-
As the south is now doing its lnnaey. This case is a p*cn ! hag—. m* J^SmlSSS^
full share toward maintaining liar one. Some months ago a , Uver, atomacfa, and bowsb
In this enlightened
lotting good.
tiava a
Secretary Morton Some Valuable
Safest ions on Renew ^ug Wan-
ing Enthusiasm.
Cedar
R. V. Pierce: Dear Sir —
the govrrnmet, and those of us union revival rating was held ; DfL
who servtd in ih* southern \ here and the German was a PkJ^iTt
army are prohibited from ft- nightly attendant, At the con
have at-
Made Only by
j'iKFAIRBANK & CO.
ST. LOjJI^
Washington Correspondence Chicago
Herald. freshments at Lhe p^usioa pie | elation of the meeting he an-'
Secretary Morton of the de counter [even under the very' nounced that he had been con-i
partment of agriculture is in liberal ruling of the l ite pen verted. What church he would
receipt of a rather amusing let- ^OQ con,mjScioll#.r, ^ aa I place his membership in was
«« from Dr. William Yandetl, understand it, ..a il v. it «£? 'next to be settled, and it is said
the health officer of the city of BOt nt,cee#att0 j,avP |,t>Pn he was tnnch middled by rea
El Paso, Tex. It was written
the M Pellets " have done my liver
Parade of the United States.
in response to a communica-
ALLIAM E lMKKt TOK V.
CuUXTY ALLIANCE.
President. M. N. Stroop, Verora.
Texas.
Secretary. Miss Leola spivey, Plan«
Texas.
Me* ts at Cedar Alliance, It miles
salt of McKinnev, Wednesday. April.
18. 1894.
Sir.- Alliances.
Bethany Allienee meets at 2:.' 0 p. m.,
Second and Fourth Saturdays in ea« h
■onth.
President. T. B. Carroll. Allen. Texas.
Secretary,.. .1 T. Forbes, Allen. Texas.
Josephine in* «-tii Saturday nigbt l e-
fore 2nd and 4th Sunday in t*a< h montti.
B. F. In, I'res.. Josephine. Tex.
C. C. Cakii^i.k. Josephine, l ex.
Nevada Alliance meet* Saturday
night before the Fir«i and Third Sun-
days In each u.onth.
J. W. Yorxosi:. Pre*.
.1. L. 1*1*4 KKTT. Sec.
Nevada, l'ex.
Altogn Alliance m et> 1st and 3rd
Friday night* in each month.
*R. P. Xo.nun. Pres.. Alt«>ga. I ex.
R. C. Rolse. Sec, " *4
Roeelanil Alliance meets each *2:.d and
thl Saturday ut _ o'clock p. m.
s" I.. Bkai*-haw. President.
W. F. Piticr, secretary.
Anna. Tex.
Row lett Alliance.— I'line of in«e! i
Saturday nijrht t-etv re the 2nd •• :« 1 •
Sundays. K. T. i-emw.hv. Pre*.
McKinnev. lex
W. I". H*Le. Sec'y.
McKinne*. Tex
Masonic Directory.
St. John's l^odge No. r l. \.F.A A. M.-
meet? the 4th Saturday night in each
month, L. II. Bowlbt, w. M.
If. F. lH)wn.i. Secy.
Haggai Chapter No. it. A. M.
meet* ihe i;!i Monday night in each
mouth C. II. \\ v«o.Mi, ii. p.
W. M. Barley. Secy.
MeKinney Order Kastern Star 1 1>k| -
ter No. t'.l meets the 2nd Tuesday night ■
in each month at Masonic hail.
Mk>. M. K. Willy. Worthy Matron.
W . M. Baoley, Secy.
BTSW ADVERTISBMEirra.
WOMAN3 WORK^r:
^ at hstmm,mt&rmm ifr. 4* & MiMl II2 A < t it#a. .%• I«
as
In the war to secure a pension, 8on °' doctrinal points a id ^ writer in the Minneapolis
but merely to have been half could not decide which was the (;njon ka8 figured it out that if
tion from the department trans jghot wheu enIi§fedj it might | proper church to become at- all the people, high and low, of
mining to Dr. Vanu.ll a con- gtrike you tha, vpn onght t0 tachod to. Later he Ml doS- a)1 gortJ aod conditioD9< w„e
Bignment of '-garden seeds. giT(, ng rather tL,. best of it in \ p^rately in love with a Dallas ,0 form 0ne gigantic parade,
Tbe aootor is a democrat and a diBtribntion of llie by ycnr German girl and sho failed to the procession wonld line np
believer in economy in govern- depart[nent P„gonaliy) hav. reciptocate Lis afT^ctions. lie foIiowB.
ment, and he thus humorously jnK ag a first courg(. mtdifal said pointing to his head, "re ttotbwbiUJs in
expresses his approval of the .n ^ hogpllals | ligion hurt .ue here," and then
department s favor. of the confederacy, I have no Pacing hU hand on hie heart
My dear Through th« | aoubt ,llat , nniutentionally H,a,''d '-woman, she hurl
did our cause as much hai ni as u,r unfortunate
anv defender of the union who j man is in K00'1 circumstances,
: draws hie pension today. If ia well known here and I he case
is much t'llk' d of on tbe street.
kindness of R, Mills and J.
V, Cockreil 1 received lately
trc-m yonr department a num
b^r of ] ackages of winter ^ar
d«~n acb beariti^ a
primed request that 1 report
you fe«-l ill it tny set vices ce-
ecrve recognition }*< u can bcr-
aie
parker's
haift balsam
Cleart-wi hrtu' rie the hair.
1'rcMutrf a 1: i r. nt ft I'.V
iltver Fu.l to Orajr
H .ir to it Y^ntfcful Co'.er.
C r-j «. p d "i- st L w
u CONSUMPTIVE
♦ Pir ker*i (tin*trTc
Wnk IK!
JI c? re« t1** t
•vfi, n, Tsltt :ti t inc. 3?) i-ts.
Why is it tlia: ladies
• i \ \iu* « «*•« * •• /••• j | « i .
i r • i r . row an empty two bushel b<k K tH-rmitied to iirouoae in iH^n
the result of my trial of that ' 0 ^Im"ura 1 prupua© iu i -ap
i 1 • i frC'in mv fi!♦"fifi f . (J. fct^rett, rsiut' IfwFH is thn I?
variety and return this paper | 1 * n re'8 answei. it
till it with Iresh veg-ta\ ies, at appears that in the yeat 12^8 a
tac h I tie frank of a member ol gtaiu?e was published by the
congress, Lwhich I s^-e 15v the Scutch parliament ordering
report of the chief of th* seed that during the reign c f "H-r
HINOERCORKS. tu.
p4 Uc. ml gj
.> ?* r ;rv 1 r i |T*IS.
vr HIHuX a. > V
2ud
•« T11*
li it
New Hope Alliance meet
4th Thursday nights.
M. w. V«'iingtr. Pres.
Mckinhty, i'ex*
W. A. Holder, .wec*y.
Mchii uey. Tex.
Verona Alliance ii:eet 2nd ami lth
Thursday night* ;n each month.
A'. C. STRorr, Fres. \ erona. l ex.
sau.ie Smorp, r er*y. •*
Copeville Alliance. No. sw. ineeti« on
l«t and 3rd Saturday nighto at 7 p. m,
W. S. Cox. Pres.. Copeville. l ex.
W. T. Thompson. >♦*«•..
Stinson School House Alliance. No.
US, meets 1st and 3rd Saturday uights
in each morth at 7 p. m.
J. F. Minson. Pres.
II. c. 'Jaunaway. h«c.
Parker. Tex.
St. Paul Alliance, No. fc3U. meets 1st
and 3rd Wednesday nights in. caeh
mon , at 7 p. m.
J. J. Caio. Pres.;
J. W, CllATfELL. Sec.
St. Paul. Tex
Cedar Alliance meets Friday night
before full moon in each month and
two weeks thereafter.
^.1. 1.. Mays, Pres.
"j. H. Self. Sec.,
Merrit. Texas.
Maxwell Alliance meets Saturday
nights before 2nd and tth Sunday in
each month.
•Jl. W.Gentry. Pres . Nurphy, Tex.
W. F. Bedll. Sec., Piano, l ex.
Willow Spring* Alliance meet the
Ut and 3rd Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m.
in each month.
K. W. Mickey. Pres.
4 hariey Ashby. >ec*y.
Postoltice. Lucat. l ex.
Sister lirove Alliance me^ts at the
Illinois School Ilouae on the 2nd and
4th Thursday nights in each mouth,
A. It. llecer, Pre*.
W. II. >later, >ec'y,
Each Secretary of Sub-Allianccs
ahould send in names of officers and
time of meeting and have thetu record-
ed. Ed.
BREAKFAST SUPPER.
E PPS'S
grateful co^rortj\'g.
COCOA
B01LINC WATE?• MILK.
Ci. C. F. BROWN'S
bap with such report. I in-
close th** bag which contained
the only variety so fai given
a trial and in iliih ccr.mction I
desire to say to you that your
strict rontplia^ce with thedem
ocratic platfoim demands f<T
more t:gi<T economy in public
expendttnre nv-et# my hearty
approtal, «i d to aesure yon
that 1 phal! take gr at pl^as
ure, ar.y time when you are
short cl pa^er b.*:g«, in for-
watdir-
yon a /.• n or two on
i
receijtt of a j iet .tid Sei 1 -cl,reel-
ed en\elope. Ttiin n quest is
not so much to sav> j eiage as
because I a'a de?e?tnined i.ot
to be a party to th^ p>ostoffice
The kind that Cures-
Rheuir.aiism ffl A 2 jk | Back
Stiff Ms 1*11 IN
Cramps I rtllv Chest Colds
IftFLAMMATION OF EVERY KWO.
\]§n hpaTln, K.oeHot e, Splint, Otuie or Sere-*
W rm tn StocE
In us9 35 years. Never failed to Cure.
A Ft mors Rtvii'T or a FamoT* Pmis:« ia*.
I'Hre, Ail Drtiegl.t*.
C. F. Brown Chemical Co.. 72 John St.. he Vort..
1 1 % I I t t %
division under your predec* s
sor he sometimes himself wr« ?e
for ^ietn^er^ so that 1 may re-
j «#
turn ihe ha< k pr* n p:ly and
favorably on : ; Mi^vesti n
for renewing the waning enthu-
siasm of th*' democracy of t!ii-
district, aad thut you will < < n
er
vey ti Cois. .\hi!s at.d Cockieil
the renewed ase-uranc- of n y
riuist dis.in^ui.-he l consi U-ra
tioti for their kind r> meml-Tante
in tbe way of garden seeds an 1
ancient history reports of d-
panmeots and free ii!vet
speeches the latter of which I
M ticl Uietiaii Mejestie Mar^rar-
es every 'itaid^ n a .d lady t f
high or low e.-taie .should have
liberty to sp**ak to ILi^ m<in sbe
iike-i. It he refused to tak *
h*-r to be h 16 wife she should
have t L<- k i ivile^e c f lining him
i
carriges.
Grover I, on Throne of Gold ;
Wall street Gang as eourtiers.
Contident and Contented Capital on
horseback, 200,000.
Business men on the verge of
bankruptcy. 100,000.
On foot ar.d in carriages, idle men,
nearly ail of whom voted for or
against tariff. 3,000.00i .
c>n foot, chi d laborers in rag«.
2,000,000
On foot, farmers, each carrying
a mortgage, 0,000,000,
C harity and her coh< rip. earh carrying
a kelt>« of soup, doling it out to
the blessed poor, who follow
the procession, hungry
and on foot.
Able tiuancier* with brass band, sing-
ing, "My country 'tis of th« e. sweet
land of liberty f' , we owe thee
all" 1U0« \.G. National
Guird.)
GOD PITT THE
mm
n s*®fi
The wild raging wing of tbe tempest sm s *—
The frost scattered land like a spirit «f
His tierce, icy breath with keen snows Is
The breast of the wand'rere who stead la Ms pith.
The earth la a trance lies enshrouded la
The storm kb| knocks loudly at
The prayer of the pitiful fervently
God shelter tks homeless sad pity the poor
God pity the poor who are wearily sitting
By desolate hearth-stones, cold, choerisos a
From which the last ember's pale flicker has to..-,
Like hope dying out in the midst of despair;
Who look on the wide world aad see it a
Where ripple no waters, no
Who see in the future as dark ss the prssent
No rest but the death-bed, no home bat the grave.
God pity the poor when the eddying snow-drifts
Are whirled by the wrath of the winter wind by,
Like showers of leaves from the pallid stnr-Hllios
That float in the depths of the
For though they are draping the
And veiling soil e flaw In each gossamer fold,
That beanty is nanght to the mother whoee children
Are crouching aromd her in hunger and cold.
God pity the poor, fo* thf wealthy are often
As hard as tbe winter and as cold as its snow;
While fortune mskes sunshine snd summer around them,
They care not for others nor think of their woe:
Or if from their plenty a trifle be given.
So doubtingiy. grudgingly often 'tis doled.
That to the receiver tbe "charity" seemeth
More painful than hunger, more bitter than oold.
God pity the poor for though all men are brothers.
Though sll say "Our Father.'1 not "mine.'* when they pray ;
The proud ones of esrth turn sside from the lowly,
As if they were fashioned of diSerent clay;
They see not in those who in meekness and patience
Toil, poverty, pain, without murmur endure.
The image of him whose first couch was a manger.
Who chose for our sakes to be homeless and poor.
God pity the poor! Give them courage and patience
Their trials, temptations arid troubles to brave.
And pity the wealthy, whose idol is fortune.
For gold cannot gladden the gloom of the gnve ;
And as this brief life, whether painful or pleasant,
To one that is enuicss but opens the door,
The heart sighs while thinking on palace and hovel,
God pity the wealthy as well as tbe poor.
—-Inknown.
Fired Into Th* Train,
*
#
Lis
til'. • < 1 less, ii* ' tO
• NiiU\ unless he cctii l make i
a]-j.
arthat he
• > another v<i>man,
ii> V.' ; il. I f , 1, *•
All' r the iltiilli u!
th*- wo ait a of Scotland
betroih d
* n which
to refuse.
Margai 'i
fcecati) >j
By i'mja^iag sm f
department scheme f ,r work-
at i i w unloaded on th* helpless in-
ott John W anamakei s chest . *
protectors hhe only stamps to
be had at our jiostofticei on an
innocent and unsuspecting pub-
lic. I have also to request
that when you 6end me more Secretary Morton will place
or | • • • • •
mates of the poor farm and the
county jail. I remain, my dear
sir. yours for seed.
William yandkll.
clamorous for their privileges,
and to appease them another
act of parliament, allowing
them to propose every fourth
year was passed.--Kx.
\ ax al^t^ sv, Grayson Co., f Save Doctor's Bills . .
lex, March 17—Tonight as
the north bound passenger
train *;;s pniling in someone
tirei a pistol through fhe win
<low of tiie coach. The ball
missed the he id of a genile-
man, win* was standing in the
aisle, only a few inches.
SItiH* I'OIt UIS OLI> PAKTY.
Considerate Collector.
Does Not Believe It Can Win
at the Klectioss Next Fail.
dried veBflablta yon en|arKe this nnique communication on ha™ can*d l° >f jou E*-Senator A. C. Beckwith
file in the archives of the de— w1'1 Riuillj? gi\e a little money 0f Wyoming was at the Grand
#
HARRY BROS.'
CISTERNS
thefaper bags, as those re-
ceived, in the language of the Par!jipnt.
He will also take to help us to discharge the debt Pacific yesterday. Although a
1
►❖vi'
Arc your
I Kidneys or
•r
Liver
! Affected ?
Use,
yyfyv "ivmhhkhhkkKJ •)-:>; #
! CLEVELAND'S
fWVV}^
colored lady %ho doe me the
honor to preside over the gas
tronomical dej artment of my
establishment, udon' bar'iy
hoi' a tase."
Candor compels me to report
that if 1 have ever tasted worse
peas than the "Champion of
England" (the variety given a
trial) I do not recall it. My
lirs? impression is that they
utider consideration some of on our t hurclj.
democrat, Mr. IWkwith did
th e valuable hints which i>r.
Yandell has thus lightly
thrown o:if.
One on Mr. 'Caubou.
Liver and!
kidney
Pills
Representative Cannon of 11
| lino s teiis a good s'ory on Press.
| himself. It is xemiuisceat of
th" days v^)^en Sunset Cox
in congress The New York
"Why don't you get up a not ihink much of the chances
fair?'* | of democratic success at the
* 1 thought pet haps you next fall's election. "What
might like to give tbe money little we had left after tbe sil-
to (-od direct instey.i of throw-i ver bill passed/' he said, "was
ing dice with Him for it at a *n wool, and now that has been
church fair i a lit-."—N~w York wiped out by the Wilon bill.
If a general election was held
Dog Language.
were taken from a lot of con-1 ^ ^ * l< rR! Little Johnny—Dogs don't
demned armv stores left over r^pre8f nla lvH -^( som^ need to talk, cause any one
things to say about a citiz-n can uoder8tand thf.ir hark
of Mr. Cannon's s ate, and the
Caieuilar of district,County aud
CotuiuissiouerM Court oi Col-
lin Couui).
District Colkt: Hon. t. J. Brown,
Judge.
Court convene? 1st Mondays in Jan.
uary and June of ea« h year.
Cocmtt Cocrt : M. g. Abernathy,
Judge.
Court convenes for civil, eritniniul
and probate business. 1st Mondav in
March ; :irti Monday in May; 4th Mon-
day in July ; 2nd Monday in Oct. and
2nd Monday in December of each vear.
commi&*4iox&r3 Cocrt : Convenes 2nd
Mondays in February, May, August
and November of each vear.
CHURCH directory.
cumbksuxd PRR8BYTK!;:a>*.
Services every Sabbath at 11 o'clock
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev.-J 11 Wufl'ord,
pastor. Sabbath school every Sabbath
at9*J0a. m. superintend-
ent.
PRXSBYTKRIAN.
Services every Sabbath at 11 o'clock
a. a. and 7:9U p. m., Kev. O. A. Itus-
sell pastor. Sabbath school every Sab-
bath at *90 a. a. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night at t :30.
THEY ACT DIRECTLY ON TUT
^ Liver, Kidneys & Blood.
<5 an>l * p.rrv • :7 tin- i >isrvn fr m th< ?.ir r
jf .
X tUid Ki;lners. the circulation
? fti: I c*.";J t< ne uit l Mg r t'i t:..* v ^.ole
i-ysujm.
GENTLE AND EFFICIENT,
SUGAR COATED.
25c. a Box; 5 Boxes for $1.00.
ONE PILL IS A DOSE.
For sale by I>ruijgist* geuaraii;-. or
Cleveland Pill Co., pfc:f
; 45 loin St., NEW YORK.
Immimmmmimmmck
I
I
c
r
Set vices every Sabbath at 11 o'clock
a. a. and 7:15 p. m.. Rev. I tadger pas-
tor. Sabbath school every Sabbath at
MB a. ss. prayer meeting every Wed-
■oeday sight at 7: 0.
Frearhlng i
II a. a. and 7uso p. m. Aider
pastor. Sunday school every Sabbath
ft MO a. a. p. Harris, superintend-
f |U. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
ft V\ flf I
& •swJiiUl*
, m aad g!
bbooTnlB^BonRl^^vr
[t.c. fwy, snperin^ndeat
wy aunoay auio cioci
p.a., Rev Sims pastor.
Sunday mornlngatJH^
f,SH
*-•« r*ik 13 wa tht brtt
WATERPBOOF COAT
in the World I
Cln'.tratti
sm
A. J TOWER, BOSTON. MASS.
Tl e
sower lia-i no
Meood chance. If
you wooi<l at ftrrt uc- ,
[ eerd, be aare suU start with
FERRV'dll
SEEDS.
uiwai for 1«W
jui r.s t:>e SV.7H and m
L of ibe hktest firming
^2n|M
frum the late civil war, but
alter mature deliberation I have
ajrived at the comlu^ion from
their name and condition that
they wvre captured with Corn-
wallis at Yorktown. The [sng
gestion that you are sending
your fresh vegetables to the
doubtful districts in the north-
west and unloading ycur stale
vegetables on Judge Cockrell's
district which is safely demo-
cratic, and ia many parts of
which driedapples are a luxury
I reject with scorn as a weak in-
vention of the enemy, coming,
as it does, from a republican.
Altnough 1 do not subscribe
to the assertion made by a dis-
tinguished Texan in our prohi-
bition campaign that you bad
as well try to run the Baptist
church without w " - * .
, .... as the
-.ocratic parly without whis-
key, I want to suggest that if it
is proposed to continue in the
repnblican rut of governmental
paternalism, it would be a good
idea to encourage both the
farmer and the distiller, the
producer of the raw material
and the manufacturer, by dis-
tributing that most yaloable
product of Indian corn, hand-
made soar mash, among the
democracy of this district, who
are sadly lacking in enthusiasm
since witnessing the spectacle
of senatorial courtesy in the
in our state to-day not a demo-
crat could be elected to any
office. At my little town of
Evanston we are feeding from
,r 00 to 600 miners who used to
woik in Alma. Of the thou-
Illinois u-an wanted to defend
I bis constituent.
•4\Vilt the gentleman from
( New York yield to nief'' gaid
Mr. Caunon.
"Certaiuly," said Mr. Cox.
Visitor—Can you r ,
i i.ii^ i l« ii sand coal tamers once employ-
Ltttle Johnny—Lasy as roll-j j u , e .
ing otf a log. vVheii my dog
ed there only forty are now at
work. The woo crop of 1892
was sold at from 14 to 20 cents.
4,For how lorgf'' inquired ouj#
the speaker. \ isitor—Humpi^! Suppose
"As long as the gentleman he is half inside and half out-
from lliiooU will keep his baud 8ij„ wj,at joeg mean |
is at the door and barks, that
tueans that he wants to get in ;
ir he's iusidd (lie dour and 1 ol1>' k,,ow of one 8ale of ,Ml
barka, that means he wants to!^**18 croP at c*nt*- lb*
balance was shipped East and
the stockmen were given an ad-
vance of from 3 to 7 1-2 cents
. per pound by the Eastern brok-
in his pockets," said Mr. Cox,
laughingly;
Mr. Cannon accepted the
terms and proceeded with his
remarks He uttered just one
sentence and a half, aad then j I* 4 .
.. , , . , ! I robably the deepest bore i
Kin hanila wt K i #1 It h a/1 l\£Uih 9
Little Johnuy—That means er9" ^quently the price of
that there's a bigger dog than wo°' 'iSS below the cash
hitn in our yard.
The Deepest iloro in the World,
bis hands, whicu had been
snugly stuck in his pockets,
came out and were
through the •«-
... line a couple of
windmills.
"Time's up," said Mr. Cox,
advance, and brokers are draw-
ing on stockmen to make
the diff-rence. It «- rplnark'
abl« ho- quick|y ,he aetno-
cratic party in congress dropp
•fr nr.
i J. P- D0WELL l>
Is also proprietor of the largest and best stock of
$ Hardware, (Jueensware and Glassware
f IN NORTH TEXAS. f^His Stoves. Hesters and Cookers,
p are of the best make, from Bridge Beach Manufacturing Co.,
0 St. Louis.
$ SflTPocket and Table keen K utter Knives, Axes, etc.,
1 guaranteed to be the flneet made.
All goods subject to slose inspection and prices reasonable.
j 9 AND 11 EAST LOU1SANA STREET.
"Hodge Wired Picket Fence."
CAR LOAD JUST
This fence in Guaranteed by the manufacturers to bo
Horse High, Bull Strong, Pig Tight.
Amd Dirt Cheap.
er-POR SALE BY
WILOOX a son.
the world is at Ph
inthe^1'-* * ..ocuowitz,|ed the admission of Utah and
other territories into the union.
_.oinct of Kibnik,in west
em Silesia. The depth attain-
ed is 6,508 feet, and the diame-
If Utah were now a state I do
not believe the democrats could
ter cf the bole is 2.7 > inches.! c^rry a single precinct. The
who" knew hu mln, Ind Then The work has been temporarily legislator* to be elected in
Mr. Cannon sat down.
Anybody who has seen Mr.
Cannon gesticulate will appre-
ciate the spirit with which he
tells of his first and only effort
to talk without the use of, his
arms.—Washington Post.
A Valuable Dog.
oaldwklih Burleson Co,Tex.
March 17,-—A dog c
ase has
been tried in the couai
;y court,
wherein the Gulf, 0ok>]
rado and
Santa Fe is defends
nt. The
jury gave dswsges ai
stopped in order to lower es-
pecial thermometers, which
have been made with great
accuracy, into the hole for the
purpose of obtaining the tem-
perature at the different depths
The boring will then be resum-
ed, and it is expected that a
depth of 8,200 feet will be reach-
ed.—Inventive Age.
u8o
No Help for Htan.
the poor fellow is
ed to an early
Wyoming this fall will choose
tivo United States senators.
They will not be democratic."
—Chicago Tribune.
Sensible Jury.
TafFleigh—Old Lawless can-
not be snch a very bad attor-
ney. He succeeded in securing
an acquittal in the last murder
Wagleigh—Well,
W. B. KINDELL
(Successor to Kindell & McWhirter.)
—Keeps on hand a Fine and full Stook of—
STAPLE ft FANCY GROG
Candies, Nats, Cigars, Tobaooo,
t^gT Remember the place opposite J. P. Do well's,
ana Street, McKiunoj, Texas.
t:*i
do JOB
Hie
*
. .
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Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1894, newspaper, March 22, 1894; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191820/m1/1/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.