The McKinney Gazette. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1886 Page: 4 of 4
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C. S. BATTLE £ BRO!
Slander!
-DEALERS 1N-
Uow it Causes a Beautiful and Innocent
Voting Woman to Seek Death as
a Refuge.
: rives in Montgomery. 13e sure to
telegraph him as soon as you find
out I am dead. Let it be imme-
diately. If he can possibly control
his grief let him see me.
The letter given below is taken wM s,ander ^ ka|ed me ,
from a Montgomery, Ala., paper havc suffcr0li cxquisit0 menta|
of June 2nd, and was penned by ipain , Ilavc grieved myself to
How lo Destroy the Bible.
I
Batter 011 Ice!
Butter on Ice!
Country Produce A Specialty!
WEST SIDE SQUARE M'KINNEY TEXAS.
See Our New Styles
OF SUMMER
FOOT "WELA-IR,
We carry the only stock that is large enough to embrace
a complete run of styles and widths in all gradesfrom a sub-
stantial medium or low priced artice to the finest and best
made. We carry a complete line of
Ziegler & Stribley's Fine Shoes and
SLIPPERS.
Celebrated for Quality, Style, Fit and Finish. When you
want Summer Foot Wear give us a call.
a young lady who had been foully
slandered, and it should cause'
people to think before they repeat
slanderous reports emanating from
the tongues of vile gossipers as to
the private affairs of others, and
innocent people:
"We publish the last letter
written by the young girl who
died Monday and was buried yes-
terday afternoon. We make no
comments on it, for it needs none.
The people of this city well know
the reason, and acknowledge the
justice of its publication.
W
Parental Control.
First get rid of all the copies in
all the languages—there are 160,-
000,000 copies, say, of the Old
and New Testament in one book,
and in portions of the book—you
must have all these piled together
into a pyramidal mass and reduc-
ed to ashes before you can say
you have destroyed the Bible.
I .
! Then go to the libraries of the
: world and when you have selected
from every book that contains a
reference to the Old and New
! Testaments, you must eliminate
dissimilar as regards climate, nat-
ural resources and advantages,
modes of business and geographi-
cal appearances as if they were
separated by the deep blue ocean.
Eastern Washington Territory has
sufficient timber for fuel and build-
ing purposes, but the greater por-
tion is one vast, rolling prairie,
covered with a luxuriant growth of
nutritious bunch grass, on which
thousands of horses, cattle and
sheep live the year round, with
We are Here to Stay!
We are here to .stay and want the patronage of every Man, Woman
and Child in Collin county. Our
GOODS ARE HEW AND SELECT,
We have selected these goods with great care and you will find
I Recently I was riding on the
i cars, and in that seat immediately
| in front of me was seated a ladv I'T' ^ "T IT, ": «We or no attention given
; and her son, about five or siJ rcfcrc"ce to the °ld a"d Nelv them, except daring an occasional that we are delerrmned to seU them. Our stock of
, , „ . , lestaments, you must eliminate; 1 • 1 ,j , . 1
years old. On our journey we had 1 r . . ,, , , snow storm which seldom lasts
to wait for some time at a certain iOIU °°.' a SU° 1 Pass,*£es' j more than a few days. The cli-
point for another train to pass, | LV~ mate is a comparatively mild one,
It is hard indeed that the be- , . , , , ,
,, . ; to his mother, but now he
reaved hearts of parents, mourning1 , , , ,
. . , , . , 11 , ; completely unmanageable,
over their dead child, should be ,, , ,
. ... . J talked very improperly to
wrung by such a public notice ot. , , , .. .
. , , ; mother, struck at her, pulled
during which I had a fine oppor- ■ C.r>*.book "f poetry am prose ex- | considering its latitude. The ther-
tunity to observe my fellow travel- L LK *l 1 cab ° £IIM cUK mometer in winter seldom reaches
ers before me. 1 had noticed! 1>Uritf a" te"dcrness and beauty degrees below zero, and in
already before we stopped that!,0/" \ . gC ,an p0WC!" ° ! summer rarely exceeds 80 above,
' whlch thc P°ets and Prosc writers ! and the nights during the summer
| the boy was exceedingly annoying
are always cool and refreshing. The
Is complete and are up with thc styles. And carry in stock Prints,
lileaehed and Brown Domestics, Ticks, Cheviots, Plaids, Cottonades,
Brown Linen for Dresses and Pants, White and Colored Lawns.
Gents Furnishing Goods!
their loved and lost, but as they |
cherished and loved her while liv-
ing, so, in spite of pain, will they
his
her
clearly showed him that 1 was
perhaps not the man to fool with,
at least I was not troubled with
him furth
reason with him, threatened to
punish him, and was much cha-
grined at the naughtiness of her
son. But the boy was master.
1 was convinced that the mother
had lost all control over her child.
He talked as he pleased; he did
as he pleased. The mother was at
e pan- t;ve so|j tjian tjlc eastern part, and lne make. *n ^lc
master 1 r , 1 embrace all qualities from thc
hay-fru,t- vegetables, butter and either for CASH or on TIME.
, , , , r- 1 desiring to play with bad boys, 1 _ ., , f, , . ,
when dead, so that before I I,m | looked'at him in a manncr which m0.rc* , fC C°"r.^ ° milder climate and a more produc-;
and, having sought out the
dects and codes, you must 111
was not troubled Wl!11, cv'ery Pnnci)le of law, and study cheese are produced in abundance.
er Ilis mother tried to W 1 ^ ,nay llave (lciivc 10111 This vast region is covered with a
■ . • Old and New Testaments and dense evergreen forest of stately
such passages lemovcd from firSj pjncS) cedars, spruce, hemlock
jurisprudence. \ 011 and a nutnber Gf 0tJlcr varieties of
o to the galleries of
love and protect her memory
, so til
who giveth and taketh away they
may answer for the human soul
committed to their charge.
The man or woman who can
doubt the truth of these words, so
pathetically written by so young a
girl, with all the dread solemnities
of death before her, must be be-
yond the range of conviction, and
beyond the blessed influences of
the humanity taught alike by
Christ and reason.
Let her words be a lesson to
those who speak, whether from
carelessness or malice, ill of
others.
Df.ar Papa and Mother :
Before you receive this letter 1
will be dead—insensible to all
heart aches. If you only knew
how I lon<r to be at rest. All the
hair, talked impudently to other
passengers, and the like. He at-
tempted to begin with me, but not
/ere indebted to the Bible—until
you have taken all this from be- sojl ig exceedingly fertile pro due- i °ur ClothinS is New and is made up in the latest styles and we
tween the bindings and binned jng j-jnds Qf vegetablcy5 and ce- can guarantee satisfaction as to quality aud fit.
emiu,:idi,s"ig^rs Do not carry old stock?
hind—not until then have y°u | the Pu^et Sound country so-call-' Laces, Edging and Hamburg Embroidery embracing all quali-
destroyed the
you done it
Bible,
then ?
^ *ave j ed from the ereat inland sea which tlCS*
nce lies within its boundaries, has a
We carry the most desirable line of
Boots, Shoes and Slippers!
the codes oi
must then 2
And Hats ot Straw, Wool and Fur
commonest to the finest. We sell
Your trade is solicited and we will
give you polite attention and save your money.
j. c. SCOTT,
T. A. NEWSOM. agent.
merchantable timber which is cut 1 „
art throughout the world, and you into lumber by the many saw miUs j SOUTH WEST CORNER SQUARE, McKINNE\ , TEXAS.
must slash and daub ovei and ob-, on pu<rej- Sound and its tributaries!
liteiate the achievements that the 1 and shipped to various foreign'
genius of the artist has produced, ports ajj over the world. The tim-
not until then have you destroyed 1 c:lltlI',1^r0 r.f tine
his mercy. If that boy should grow j { ' bcr supply, ol this country is |
WEST SIDE SQUARE,
McKIMNEY, TEXAS.
THE OLDEST!
THE CHEAPEST!
THE BEST!
The Actual Business Training Athenaeum of Texas.
LAWRENCE S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
harsh and cruel accusations have
stung me to the quick. If the
world only knew how horrible
slander is it would be slow to rob
a girl of her honor. My honor
was my all All your love, my
darlings, though lavished 011 me,
failed to relieve my heart ache
entirely. Not for one moment
can I cease to think of it. I fully
realize thc awful crime I am most
falsely accused of. Such a henious
crime to accuse me of. I never
; had vile thoughts ever to enter
| my mind until I was accused o!
; this awful sin. Mean, low minded
people have taught me their own
vile thoughts. They have stung
me to the quick. They have broken
: me down. I can never be the same
j light hearted child I was. It is
1 useless to think so even.
It is more than I can bear! It
tortures me, it maddens me ! You
are old and will join me soon. I
could never bear to think I would
ever be left alone in the world.
Who would love me ? Ah, yes,
wii:. ti, • ! honor and love them. The proverb
one other. Willie, there 1 1
up in such 'ways, God only knows
what the mother and perhaps the
father will have yet to suffer from
their son.
But who was to blame ? Evi-
dently the parents. The boy had
been accustomed to do as he
pleased and to say what he pleased
at home, and now away from
home he acted as he was accus-
tomed to act. I lad he been made
to understand that he must obey
his father and mother at home he
would have acted respectfully be-
fore strangers.
Now this is only one example
of many. I doubt not that all my
readers have perhaps seen like
cases, for 1 have seen many bc-
lore. But what does it show ?
It shows that parents do not
train their children as they should.
There is a tendency in our day for
parents to be too lenient with
their children. They love their
children and because they love
them they think a child should be
allowed to do as he pleases. This
is a mistake, for their love for
their children is not the proper
one. God also loves; but it is
said, "Whom thc Lord loveth he
chasteneth." God does love us,
but because we are disobedient he
punishes us, that we may respect,
one it then ? What
practicably inexhaustible. The:
mineral wealth of coal, iron and 1
next? You must visit every con- ; gold uhich ,ies jn the bosQm of
servatory of music, and not until thjs favorcd region is immense.
tile woiid shad stand voiceless as Although the Puget Sound coun-
to its masteis, not until then havc ^.y js be;ng rapidly settled up,
you destroyed the l>.ble. Then t]lerc stjjj remains thousands of
you must \ ir.it the baptisiei ies of acrcs Gf the choicest lands open
the churches, and tiom the baptia-1 settlement by pre-emption or
FARM 31
UNIMPROVED LANDS,
FOR SALE BY
T
homestead.
Clippings for the Curious.
ll->. A s]il<?mlM residence place in the towu of Melissa, consisting of dwelling«1'1<> romim.
,T., , c . . IM,l-elies, out-houses, etc., well, nliaUe trees, orchard and about 4 acres of land, situated near
L lie flare was formerly esteemed the Imyiue&s part of town and now usedas a boarding house. \\ ill sell at very 1 \ li^ures «>r
, . , . , , • n , swap for a good farm of equal value. An excellent place to locate fir educational purposes
a melancholy animal, and its flesh i 111 North of Piano 4 miles is wo acres of line tanning land and l<i acres oi timber, about.nt
acres in line state of cultiuetion, house of two rooms, •itli good well, sluhl.' and !■ t*, with
was supposed to engender melan- j a good spring, for sale <.r cxclian-e l'tir good city property
choly.
In Holland
j W!(. A house of ."i rooms on a small lot, immediately south of Oie Christawi t hurch, neatly
i fixed and offered at very low figures, in fact a bargain for so good u home.
the church doors j Hm. A good prairie farm of 110 acres in (Ttlltivation with r,:. acres timber, i how- s, wells,
... i stables, etc. One of the richest farms in the county, W miles xouUi of Mcklnuev. l'rice
re locked during the sermon, so pel- acre, one half cash, balance on time, to suit purchaser.
, . io7. A farm ot i:«o acres, W miles southwest ofMcKinuey, the first immediately west
•re Bibles, and to sup- that nobouy can interrupt by GfO-i ltowlet* reek Church, ini acres ill cultivation and Til) ill I.ustur-. with v.^lv, wood, -
1 1 J also good improvements. The man who wants a good farm
the book, to not let a trace ing in or out. such, had better go to Mexico. Pi iee aml terms very rene'mabl
' 10.1. . l-:i acres line land aud splcnduJ timber, J 1-J nnies vv
t be discovered, you must pass i„ ,,i,i .rhnctc ^une'of'ih^b.^fanos'^TodVin'V'1 ''"liu"1 -
Corner Elm and Sycamore Streets,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
In ifs ISth year without any vacation. Refers to several thousand graduates and patrons.
Graduates from this institution may be found as accountants, cashiers, etc., in nearly every
large business house in this city, which is thc highest endorsement of the sphere and usefulness
of this i.'ollege; also that the result of the practical methods hen- employed have stood tin- test
of an intelligent and discriminating public for I.! ylars and are pronounced go id. Arrange-
ments have been made since January 'sc. to accommodate students with good board and
lodging as cheap as at any other plane! from $Wto#!s per mouth. I.il'e sch<darshi(is are now
issued on bankable notes', payable by installments in twelve mouths.
reliefers the people of .M"cl\inney and vicinity to Clint Thompson, who was a student in
good standing at this College in lssr," Kor Catalogue call on or address,
E. IS. LAWRENCE, Dallas, Texas.
J. P. CROUCH & CO.
Are selling a great deal of
their Furniture at COST.
You will do well to call on
them the first opportunity
and sec their stock of Fine
Furniture, Shades, Carpets,
Paintings, Und'takers' goods
They wish to rcduce their
Immense stock of goods, as they arc greatly overstocked.
nothing to live for when papa and
you, mother, arc gone except him.
I would indeed be a beggar, not
even a name. Touch a young
girl's character and it is gone for-
ever. I write this midst scalding
tears. I am so young to die.
I beg you, I implore yrou, to
says: "He that spareth the rod
hateth his son." "Luther said:
mal rolls you must erase all Chris-
tian names—the names of John
and Mary—for they suggest the
Scriptures, and thc register is
stamped with the Bible. Have
you done it then ? No. There is
one thing more you must perform.
There is one copy of the Bible
still living. It is the cemetery of
Christians. The cemeteries, while
they exist,
prcs
coveied, you must pass, jn 0}d ^imes ghosts were sup- •
lioni giavc-stone to grave-stone posed to maintain an obdurate si- j
and uitli mailet and chisel cut out ience until interrogated by the
eveiy name that is Biblical, and person to whom they made their
e\eiyr inspiiing passage of Scrip- Special appearance.
The first coinage made by au-
thority of the United States was
..of copper and bears date 1787. >
promises and comforts. Not till . .. . (IAT. ,
, , . One of the inscriptions is, "Mind.
you have done all this can you ,, ,, . ,, 1
J \ our (Jwn business.
destroy the Bible.
m A glass bedstead has been made
the Labor Question, at a Birmington (England) factory ,
for a Calcutta millionaire. It is of i
Dr. Talmage in one of his scr- solid g]asSj the legs> rails> etc<> be •
mons on thc Labor Question, ing richly cut The Kjng of|
Burmah also has one.
OFFICE, Johnson Block, Room 3, Up Stairs.
FARMS.
:nty, about li miles
ture graven thereon. To destroy
the Bible you must also blot from
the memory of every Christian its
Talmage am
•lid not accept this us
f McWnwr, at id - jier aciv.
... _ uthvrc6t of McKlnney, and 3
miles north of I.cbanon: ."in acies*jirairie,''h of timber, Lv tycres iu cultivation, lti:i acres in
pastures. An excellent two slorv house of ."i rooms, out building, line barn .Vixtii leet,
grainerv, cribs, cow sheds, lots, cisterns tanks, a:id a line everlasting spring it, the pasture.
Orchard of pears, peaches, plums, grapes, etc. Soil lirst-clii-s throughout, lor lurthur
information call at my oilice, llooii; ^o. .'I, .Jehiisou 11 lock, MckUtiiey, Texas.
!i:j. ll."> acres, :!."i in cultivation, balance in pasture: the lii e.-t ran^e o.itside lor liogs and
cattle; a good house with good outbuildings, fruit, water, etc. I be place to make uioitcv
and live easy. Offered at $l."i per acre, one third or one half cash, balance on liberal
time.
",tl. A good farm of J17 acres, one half mile from Verona, «'"> in cultivation, inclosed by a good
picket fence, lots, crib, splendid orchard, good water, etc., close to church, school, store,
postollice, etc.. Price $-',000, with good terms, and a little better for .11 cash.
<1 acres, 1 ~i in enlti-
likely to l e worth
N . A good little farm one mile from the court house at McKinnev, of
vation, line wat r. Can now for a few weeks be bought .it ss.'io pc r acre
$KiO per acre in the near future.
7ti. acres timbered land two miles southeast of McKinnev, line land for a little farm and
timber to pay for it, at SW per acre.
71. A line farm of 200 acres, UK) in cultivation, i'l in pasture, and so in prairie and timber. A
good two story farm house and outbuildings, with exc< Ucnt wi.ter, etc; Altogether a lirst-
class place in "the immediate vicinity of church and school. Price S-17..V) per acre.
70. A T.'i acre farm. - 1-- miles northeast of St. Paul and
acres in cultivation, l~> under fence: house, good water, g<
at $1000.
miles east of Willow Springs
od range, fine land and 1 o.v pric
"He would rather havc a dead son
than a disobedient one." It may
j not be necessary to use the rod,
but when it is necessary it should
, not be "spared." St. Paul gave the
made use of thc following sensible
remarks :
"Relief will come to the work-
The beautiful red plumage of a !
. , , ! South African species of birds has |
ing classes of this country through , , . ,, .
. . , been chemically examined and
a better understanding between r , , , , ^ ,T,,
. , , ' r ,. found to be due tc copper. When
caoital and labor. Before this L, , . , , r ,
, ... j the birds are kept away from food
contest goes much further it will ... . . .
, r , , ■ ■ , ■ containing copper they entirely
be found that interests arc identi-i, ., .. . ,
i lose the tint produced by that,
;. 108 acres, 11 miles little northeast from McKinney; ."><i acres in cultivation, the very liest of
land—frame nouse of good si/.e with stack chimney; cistern, tank, etc. In go«d nolglioor-
haod, convenient to store, postoflice, school, church, ttc. Termv, $l.t per acre, «>ne third
cash, balance on one and two years, at 10 per cent, interest.
s. A 200acre farm, 5 miles west ol McKinney, l.'iO acres under fence, 12'5 in cultivation, lo of
timber. Price $.1,250, one half cash, balance on long time.
2. 11.V2 acres grazing and farming lands in Callahan county, at $1.50 per acre.
s. s'l acres <i 1-2 miles northeast from McKinney. 45 acres in cultivation, " 5 in pasture, mostly
in prairie; well fcnc.ed, well watered, good improvements, good neighborhood, ueurchureh
and school; lirst-class place for a lirst-class family Price «1,5U).
7. o acres of land iu the west part of McKinney, not far from the college. Price, $<o; .
S. 140 2-3 acres, on which i
wire fence: price $1,0:10.
liders l. ike; good land and much line timbc,*U!i' er good new
A farm of 150 acres; 100 in cultivation, i miles from town: a lirst-class place. Price $2,500.
HOUSES AND LOTS.
OBENSHAIN BROS. & COMPANY.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
FIOUR, MEAL, BRAN and SHIPSTUFF
ALSO MILL FEED, PATENT ROLLER PROCESS-
M'KINNEY TEXAS.
Correspondence Solicited.
THROCKMORTON & MORING
HOUSE AND SOT PAINTERS !
GRAINERS, PAPER HANGERS, DECORATORS,
ROAD AND FENCE ADVERTISERS, GLASS
Sign, Ornamental and Pictorial Painters. All work of the latest de-
signs a specialty. 1
command, "Yc fathers, provoke
send for Willie immediate^. Tell "<* >'our children tu v-rath. bl" "rv"'.T I mineral. I
, ■ , , r,, ,, brinw them un in the nurture ntul wliat injures one injures both. | I
Willie to kiss me good-bye. Tell Drm6lllcmuP in tne nurture and J J ; A wnter in a Freoch medical j
, . T ,1 , admonition of the 1 ord" bnow me any point in the world s . i
him I would put my arms around ^ -a. , . : treatise says that refrigeration of
him if I could. Get my volumes i ialcnts have a gieat lesponsi- I OOO } ears W lerc capi l0be of the ear will stop hie- j "0- a 4room honseon a l-2 acre loton ltradley «lrs;et, a Short distance north of fhecolleg
. _ , , T L 11 bilitv resting-on them in the train- tal was prospered and labor op- , . . with cistern, fruit trees, stable, walks, etc. vwdi iocat«i, and at the i..w rate ..1 b.ow.
of Tennyson's and Longfellow's . '"""b ^iiuu 111 uil imhi 11 1 COugh, whatever its cause may be. ! „ , ,•.
, . , , . „. incr of their children Neither is pressed, or where labor was pros- Tr .. , r , , 104. a new house on chestnut street, in t.10■ south part offc xwi, \uthi..oms and p..i.-h,
poems and give them to him. Give ' . , . 1 , Very slight refrigeration, such as : cistern, smoke-house, crib, some younglruit trees. Lot '.'I'lv.iO. 1 .%pert\ good and pn
■ It an easy matter to raise children. Pered and capital oppressed. y \ . '.
,0 . r ai • ^ 1 a c!roP 01 cold water, is said to be
What is the state of tinners now? 1 '
him the little blue ring which you
will find with the books. Tell him
to draw his ring from my finger
himself. To take the ring above j
his, also my padlock bracelet.
Forgive me, papa, mother, for
all the anxiety and pain I have
caused you both. Think of me
lovingly. I have nothing to for-
give. Once more I beseech you
to telegraph Willie to come im-
mediately. Let him bid me good-
bye before you bury me. I wish
it.
Patience, firmness and frequently.
severity is needed to bring them Labor at its wit s
's-
end to
get
sufficient.
up. They are by
nature inclined bread- Capital at its wit's end to I In Webster County. Georgia,
to be bad and nothing but proper Pa>' the taxes and keep the store Ilives *saac Wilkinson, who has a
training will make them good. if; and factory running. Show me I dauS^er, aged twenty-three, who
parents wish to reap joy and glad-I any P°!I1t in the last
the last fifty years !'s strangely deformed. Her head
A new house on Che
istcru, sn
very low.
Two business lots near the
depot at a very reasonable pric
it!). Ail excellent village home in the town of Allen, 1 1-2 acre !« t. c, room P..u ■, new and
nice. Such property at the price is seldom found. A bargain for an> man desirii g a good
home and business location. Price
One of the handsomest and best houses of live rooms in McKinney,
0 blocks from the square, near the Itaptist Church. The beautiful plai
intended change o business locution, l'rice >1 ,.".o I.
New and<
is for salt
,j"el
I. A tw(
square.
ness from their children they wherc capital was getting large j ^nd bod>" are well developed, but ^ _
must properly train them. Such i accumulation, and I will show you j lcra™s and leS3 are short, like a, 4_
training must begin at a very Itbe point at which labor was get-Iturt e s floPPers- She is twenty-
lot well improved, with li<
• cheap at SS00.
rchar>l. crib, well, < t<-
six inches in height when stand-
•Some va uablc unimproved property, adjoining the railroad ami d<
>ur lots in T. T. Uradley Addition, north of the college.
early age. The twig must be \ ting large wages. Show | _
bent as soon as it shows signs of point at any time in the last fifty mS-
improper growth. If thc child is years where labor was getting 1 he first strike in this country
master the first five years of its; large wages, and I will show you , °f which record can be found oc-
i life, it will stubbornly resist all jtlle Point where capital was get- j curred among factory girls at
Let him read all this letter. I ell , J . _ IT tl , u- • o
. control the rest of the time. j ting large profits. Until the crack | Uover, New Hampshire, in 1827.
1m e may a'e me ac in isj it js a pleasure to visit a family of doom there will be.no relief for | Some oppressive exactions aroused
ear , as am as pure as one o wjierc ^ c|1ucjren are wejj trained working classes until there is !tlle They struck and paraded
is own sis ers. ove un anc wejj behaved, but very disa- ja better understanding between the town with a band and an
greeable where they are rude and capital and labor and this war -^.merican flag. The mill authori-
ugly, and the parents themselves ends. Every speech that capital, ties came to terms quickly.
seem mortified at their conduct, makes against labor is an adjourn-j " " * * 7 7
No better example can be recom- ment ot our National prosperity.! «-6Viva 0 no^notbingism.
10. A1 residence property, well improved, located on the highest hill <n the town, :'.:«>ut f
acres attached; will suit some subst intial man who would locale here I ie Incat-- bi'> family.
Price $2,500.
17. A good lot ami house in Short's Addition. rooms, a high, nio location. I'rice $1
JTt" I have some other tracts for sal ■ not described here.
Buyers and Sellers are invited to call find sec uSl.
Respectfully,
would have been his wife. Oh,
papa and mother, I love you both.
Give my love to dear little M .
Believe me pure, papa, mother.
Good-bye, Lovingly,
Willie.
P. S.—Tell Willie to unlock the
little padlock on the bracelet
which I have on my arm. Tell him
to keep it always. Lock it on his
watch chain and give me back the
key. Put the key on the third
finger on my left hand and bury it
with me. Be sure to fulfill every
commission. Grant each of my
last requests. I did not pay Mrs..
K. this morning—used some of
the money to pay a bill I owed.
Good-bye,
W. L. F.
P. S.—I leave a note for Willie.
Give it to him the moment he ar-
mended for parents and children
than that of the child Jesus who
was subject unto his parents until
grown to manhood. As Jesus is
Every speech that labor makes
against capital is an adjournment
of our National prosperity. When
the capital of the country maligns
to be our example as Christians, j labor it is the eye cursing the
so the child Jesus is to be an ex- j hand. When labor maligns capi-
ample for our children.—[The tal it is the hand cursing the eye.
Workman. The capitalists of the country, so
far as I know them, are successful
laborers."
Frightened to Death.
The snapping of a dog at her
legs, though no bite was inflicted,
so frightened a little girl in New
Haven the other day that she be-
came ill, effusion of the blood to
the head ensued, and she died of
convulsions before morning.
Washington Territory.
Washington Territory is divided
into two almost equal parts by the
Cascade range of mountains,
known as eastern and western
Washington Territory, and are as
An interesting phase of the in-
dustrial question now agitating
the country is the growth of senti-
ment in favor of preventing fur-
ther immigration. Several news-
papers have advocated the adop-
tion of this policy. The outbreak
F. M. Thompson.
asserzu
i
[FROM RUSSIAN POLAND.]
TO YOUNG & MIDDLE AGED MEN On all Diseases incidental to the
Hnman Body.
a sum: cuue
The awlul effect or early vice, which brings ,)R WA88KK7.iTc. ;is a regular Graduate of 18
prgauic, weakness, destroy both the .niu.l .i.iu j,.#rs practice. (Diploma in office.)
body, with all its dreadful ills pr Wafiaerzu^ Jia*in£ had practice and «'*•
PERMANENTLY CURED ! perience for the last Is jenrs, u ill Undertake
Palpitation of the Heart, Timidity, Trembling, no case except iik can <;i auantkk a 11 s'-it.
- - t j . Jiervoas <Uscharges, so much to be feared,
of the anarchists and the revela- SST'iSS' SgUi..WBanSt"&i2 an,, c.kom.
, ... 4 Eife and Brooding Melancholy, DISEASE!?,
tions made concerning the impor- j MAURIED MEN, or those entering on that
tation of laborinrr men cerm tr> ' happy life, aware of Physical debility. Excif:)- Catarrh In all its stages, Scurvy, lllotchesof
i= men seem bility of tlte Nerves, Organic Diminution, or the Skin, Ulcerate:I l.egs, Cancers. Tumors,
have insnired a crnnd manv npn- * other irregularities, quickly assisted. Skin diseases or every form. Rhnmatism.
nave inspired a good many peo , w.tic
pie, foreign born as well as native J their health, and spending time with those ii.^K^e anIKar
. * ... . 3 nnskiUed and unqualified, causing fatal dis- l'oubb s, the J.je ami r.ar.
that perhaps the country is choked i orders to the bead, throat, nose, liver and
, j ,. t . , ] lungs, stomach and bowels, Speedily Ci kjcd. I„UNG DISEASES, INDIGESTION AN
and needs a little time to absorb j Let not fol8o modesty deter yoa from calling
its present foreign population. It«at on<!e'
•„ . . . r. . , . j ALE PRIVATE MATTERS CURED!
"f 'nfructn;e to watch the. p,.™,I.
spread of this feeling. j ence._ State symptonu, and medicine will l e
KKRVOt'S VK11ILITY
PKRM ANKNTLY CURED.
Office honrs from K a. m7 to 9 p. m.
Street, ^Dallas. Texas.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Thompson, Clinton. The McKinney Gazette. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1886, newspaper, June 17, 1886; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth192213/m1/4/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.