The McKinney Gazette. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1887 Page: 4 of 4
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s st
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Hi w\
On hand and to arrive,
Beech Hotel Flour.
Seedless Raisins.
Pure Mince Meat.
New Citron.
Currants.
Pitted Cherries.
Dried Black Berries.
Evp. Peeled Peaches.
New Crop Sugars.
New Crop Cal. Canned Goods.
N Crop Baltimore Canned Goods.
A full line of Foreign and Domestic Fruits, besides the
largest stock of Staple goods we«ever handled. We don't
stand back for competition and make a special effort to please.
C. S. BATTLE & BRO!
WEST SIDE SQUARE M'KINNEY TEXAS.
HARRY Q. SMITH, Ph. G.
JOS. E. JOHNSON, Ph. O.
SMITH & JOHNSON,
PHARMACISTS AND DRUGGISTS.
PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
Perfumery, Soaps, Combs and Brushes, Toilet Articles, Sta-°^§ft
tioneryof all kinds, Sponges, Shoulder Braces, Trusses, La-"@ft
dies' Supporters and a fine lot of
TOBACCO & CIGARS.
The public generally is invited to call and examine our=^g&
stock and learn our prices before purchasing elsewhere. We°@j[
are here to sell and Will Not be undersold by any house in-^gft
North Texas. Prescriptions accurately compounded by first-^gft
class prescriptionists at all hours, day or night. Re-°^gft
member the place, JOHNSON BLOCK, 2nd door, S W cr."@ft
J. P. CROUCH & CO.
Are selling a great deal of
their Furniture at COST.
You will do well to call on
ahem the first opportunity
and see their stock of Fine
Furniture, Shades, Carpets,
Paintings, Und'takers' goods
They wish to reduce their
mmense stock of goods, as they are greatly overstocked
OBENSHAIN BROS. & COMPANY,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
FIOUR, MEAL, SRAN and SHIPSTUFF
ALSO MILL FEED, PATENT ROLLER PROCESS-
M'KINNEY ... TEXAS.
'Correspondence Solicited.
•:R. L. PARKER:-
FASHIONABLE
MAKER.
South Tennessee Street, two
doors South of Rhine's Corner,
McKinney, Texas.
G.A. FOOTE, H. M, MAKKIIAM, \V. L. BOYD, J.L.WHITE,
President, Vice-President. Cashier, Ass't-Casbier.
COLLIN GO. NATIONAL BANK
McKINNEY, TEXAS.
PAID UP CAPITAL,
8100,000
* Deposijs Received. Exchange Bought and sold. Loans made on approved col-
laterals. Collections receive the best attention.
DIRECTORS:
G. A. Foote, T. C. Goodner, H. M. Markham, W. L. Boyd, T. B.
Wilson, W. A. Rhea, J. A. Aston.
1836111SWEETS SPECIFIC. 1111886
S
J
A REMEDY HOT FOE A BAY, BUT FOE
war HALF A CEHTUBY
BEUEVUG 8UFFEEIH0 HUMAWTY!
333
s
s
as
AN MTCnSCTIiro TREATISE ON BLOOD AMD SKIN DISEASES SENT
r*CB TO AU. APPLICANTS. IT SHOULD BE READ BT EVERTBODT.
ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA. OA.
THROCKMORTON ADVERTISING CO,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS !
6MUERS, PAPER HANGERS, DECORATORS,
AND FENCE ADVERTISERS. GLASS
1887.
The Book of the New Year ia opened,
It's Paojeb re Spotless and New,
And so as each Leaflet is turning.
Dear friend, take care what you do !
And now with the New Book endeavor,
To write ita White Pages with care,
Each Day is a Leaflet, remember !
To be written with Watching and Prayer.
Let each day record a new Chapter
Of Hokok ana Beautt and Love,
Which will ever enrich thee in Glory,
When read in the Mansions above.
And if on a Page yon discover,
At Evening a Blot or a Scrawl,
Kneel humbly and ask the dear Savior,
In mercy to Cover it All.
So when your New Book shall be finished,
And clasped by the Angel of Light,
Yon may feel though your work b* imperfect,
You have tried to please God in the Uight.
Laws to Protect the Poor Man.
The demagogue tells you that
the laws of Texas have all been
made to favor the rich and against
the poor, and the laborer. The
statute of our State, as well as our
constitution, says that the
demagogue tells a base and woeful
falsehood. Let us test the matter
and see.
First. Our constitution says no
man shall be imprisoned for debt.
Second. Our constitution says
that the homestead of a family
shall not be sold by forced sale or
execution. Our State laws set
aside the homestead, all house-
hold and kitchen furniture, two
horses, a wagon, buggy or carriage,
to the family; provisions for
twelve months, all farming imple-
ments, and they can not be touch-
ed for debt; also five head of milk
cows and calves, and hogs and
sheep. The mechanic's tools are
exempt from debt. The wage-
worker's wages cannot be garnish-
ed. It matters not if all these
parties owe for the clothes that
they have worn and the victuals
that they have eaten, still they can
hold- their property, and the
merchant and the groceryman can
whistle for his pay. The mechanic
has a lien for the labor he performs,
and may hold that lien until he
gets his pay.
Do these laws look like they are
made to oppress the poor man and
the laborer or are they in his
favor?—[Bonham News.
A Woman's Friendship.
It is a wondrous advantage to
man, in every pursuit or vocation,
to secure an adviser in a sensible
woman. In a woman there is at
once a subtle delicacy of tact and
plain soundness of judgement
which are rarely combined to an
equal degree in a man. A woman,
if she be really your friend, will
have a sensible regard for your
character, h*onor and repute. She
will seldom counsel you to do a
shabby thing, for a woman friend
always desires to be proud of you.
At the same time, her constitu-
tional timidity makes her more
cautious than your male friend.
She, therefore seldom counsels
you to do an imprudent thing. A
man's best female friend is a wife
of good sense and heart, whom he
loves, and who loves him. But
supposing the man to be without
such a helpmate, temale friendship
he must still have, or his intellect
will be without a garden, and there
will be an unkept gap in the
strongest fence. Better and safer,
of course, are such friendships
where disparity of years or circum-
stances puts the idea of love out
of the question. Middle age has
rarely this advantage; youth and
old age have. We .may have
female friendship with those much
older and those much younger
than ourselves.. Female friend-
ship is to man the bulwark, sweet-
ness, ornament to his existence.
What Mr. Mackay Did.
Rumor says that Mr. Mackay
asserted himself as head of the
house and that the wife had been
forced to submit to the inevitable
He has patiently borne the pur-
chasing of royal guests to her
feasts, the waste of money in Paris
and in London by her in the effort
to attain social position; he even
bore the Colona marriage of his
stepdaughter though wincing un
der its callous sacrifice. But when
it came to purchasing the dilapi-
dated palace of Houghton hall
his business instincts came to his
rescue and enabled him to put
down his foot flatly and solidly on
any such non-paying investment.
Non-paying, in the sense of its
total unfitness for a home, even
had it been in repair, and as
harbor for summer friends, he de-
clined to minister to the vanity of
his wife.
A Bad Wreck.
San Antonio, Tex., Jan. I.—
News reached the cily to-night of
a disastrous wreck on the Southern
Pacific road at Devil's River near
Del Rio. Reports regarding it
are meager and contradictory but
the most authenic is that a con-
struction train collided with a
west-bound freight, killing nine
Mexicans and three negroes.
Railroads officers have refused to
talk.
Horrible, if True
It is said the capital of Persia
was named .after the laugh of a
pretty woman, beloved by the
Shah. He was present when a
musical, tinkling "Tehe" ran out
of her lips and immediately im-
mortalized it—{Houston Post.
The Ex-Empress Eugenie at
last sees the hopelessness of the
Naf&leonic outlook in Fiance, and
Selecting a Husband.
Is he wealhty ? Is he fine look-
ing? We confess with a sense of
deep humiliation that these are
the leading questions with our
marriageable women of the pres-
ent day. It matters little whether
the choice sample of nature's han-
diwork possesses a pennyweight
of brains or an ounce of moral con-
sciousness, for a comedy nincom-
poop or a millionaire idiot answers
every purpose. Charms of person
and a goodly supply of shining
ore constitute as grand a prize in
Hymen's lottery as many of the
fair sex aspire to, and with such a
low standard of marriage it is not
at all surprising that the world
abounds with so much conjugal un-
happiness.
Nothing has had so deadly an
effect upon the marital compact in
all its relations, and has done so
much to spread gloon. and desola-
tion over households as a devotion
to the sentiment betrayed in these
absurd queries. Too many of our
"vomen of to-day.draw their con-
clusions of the matrimonial tie
from unhealthy fiction, the theatre,
and the tinsel of outside appear-
ance. To their perverted imagi-
nations married life seems one
long bright vista of sunbeams and
flowers, and no note of discord is
ever to jar the harmony of a life of
unalloyed bliss.
When the hour for disenchant-
ment arrives, as it surely will, how
great will be the chagrin and un-
happiness that follows this illusory
dream. A legal band will still
hold them in bondage to each oth-
er, while in heart they will be
twain with no hope for the future
by bleak years of unmitigated mis-
ery.
It will be well for our women
if reason, judgement, and common
sense, instead of passion, could
weigh this momentous question,
and give their decision ere a
covenant be entered into that can
be annulled only by death. Let
the question be, "What is his
moral worth ? am* has he been a
dutiful son and a loving brother?"
for a young man who is wanting
in filial and fraternal affection
seldom makes a good husband,
and a wise woman will be cautious
how she entrusts her happiness to
his keeping.
Think of Washington's mother
deigning to ask the question. "Is
he wealthy? Js he good looking ?"
Were fine broadcloth, a gold-head-
ed cane, and an Appollo face and
form the attractions that won her
love and confidence ? Would there
were more Marys like her, then
there might be more Georges for
a grateful nation's idolatry.
All the beauty and riches such a
noble soul asks are sincerity, pur-
ity of heart, and an unsullied name.
She looks not to dainty hands, di
minutive feet, the perfect fit of a
coat, or the carefully nursed mous-
tache; her homage is accorded to
real merit and true manliness.
We put this fastidious mould of
femininity below par who is ever
gabbing about prepossessing phy-
siques and plethoric purses. Look
not to man to make you what you
should be in coming years. Fear
not to soil your fair hands and lily
brows by self-sustaining effort to
keep above want. In mental cul-
ture and ennobling action will you
dare compare yourself with Mad-
ame Roland, who prepared each
dish for her husband's daily dinner,
and in the evening was the bright-
est star of attraction in the fash-
ionable saloons of the great French
metropolis; and in life and death
was true to him who had no beau-
ty nor pelf to lay at her feet.
Young men should beware of the
simpering devotee to luxury and
fashion who is ever eager to know
if he possess good looks and metal-
ic attractions. He should shun
her as he would the leprosy that
would blast all his life hopes.—
[Baltimorean.
A Huge Cattle Ranch.
A syndicate of St. Louis
capitalists has been foriiitd lor the
purpose of establishing an irn
mense cattle ranch in Mexico.
The land to be purchased has al
ready been selected, and final
arrangement are being perfected
for the inauguration of the en-
terprise. The ranch will comprise
1,250,000 acres in what is know as
the freezone in the State of
Chihuahua, and will cost the
snydicate more than £500,000. It
is well watered and convenient to
railroads. An effort will be made
to raise a better class of cattle
than is ordinarily psoduced in the
Southwest, and blooded stock will
be tros?ed with native.
The Old and New Y6ar.
As the midnight drew nigh the
Old Year stood before me. Weary
and wayworn he seemed, and in his
hands was an hour glass, whence
the last sands were falling. As I
looked upon his wrinkled fore-
head memories both pleasant and
mournful came over me. I spoke
earnestly to him :
'Many blessings hast thou
brought me, for which I gave thee
thanks. New have they been every
morning, and fresh every morning.
Thou hast indeed from my heart's
garden uprooted some hopes I
planted there. With clustering
buds they fell, and were never
quickened again."
"Praise God for what I gave
and what I took away," he said,
and lay up treasures in heaven,
that thy heart may be there also.
What thou callest blighted hopes
are oft times changed into the
fruits of righteousness."
But I answered: "Thou hast al-
so hidden from my sight the loved
and the loving. Clods are strewn
upon their faces ; they reply to my
call no more. To the homes they
made fair they return not, and the
places that once knew them know
them no more forever."
Still he said : "Give praise to
God. Your lost are with Him.
They have preceded you. None
can drift beyond his love and care.'
Then his voice grew faint and he
murmured. "My mission unto
man is done. For me the stone is
rolled away from the dqor of the
sepulcher. I will enter in and
slumber with all the years of the
past forever."
And he straightened himself
out to die. As I knelt by his side
I said, "Oh, dying year, dear, dy-
ing year, I see a scroll beneath thy
mantle. What witness shall it
bear of me when time for me i
done ?"
Low and solemn, was his voice
"Thou shalt know .when the book
of the universe is opened."
The midnight clock tolled, and
I covered my lace and.mourned for
his death, for he had once been
my friend. I remembered with
pain how often I had slighted his
warnings, neglected the golden
opportunties of growth he had
given me, and cast away the pre-
cious hour she had been so gener-
ous with and I buried my face and
wept. When I again lifted my
hev.d, lo! the New Year stood in
the place of the Old.
Smiling, he greeted me with
good wishes and words of cheer.
But I was afraid; for to me he was
a stranger; and when I would
have returned his welcome my lips
tremble and were silent.
Then he said: "Fear not. I
come from the great source of all
good, whence come all good
gifts."
Trembling, I asked: "New Year,
whither wilt thou lead me ? Art
thou appointed to bring me joy or
sorrow, life or death ?"
Looking with glowing eyes into
the untrodden future, he replied:
"I know not. Neither doth the
angel nearest the throne know ; on
ly he who sitteth thereon.. Give
me your hand and question not.
Enough for thee, that I accom-
plish His will. I promise thee
nothing. Follow me and be con-
tent. Take, with a prayer for wis-
dom, this winged moment. The
next may not be mine, to give, yet
if we walk onward together, forget
not that thou art a pilgrim for eter-
nity. If I bring thee a cup of joy
be thankful, atfd be pitiful to those
who mourn: and let all men be un-
to thee as brethren. If the dregs
of bitterness cleave unto thy lips
be not too eager to receive relief,
lest thou betray the weakness of
thy faith. God's perfect discipline
giveth wisdom. Therefore count
those happy who endure. When
morning breaketh in the east, gird
thyself for thy duties with a song
of thanksgiving, and when night
putteth on her coronet of stars
look over the day just gone and
let its failures and blunders guide
thee to better things on the mor-
row, so that when I have no longer
any days or nights to give thee
and must myself die, thou wilt
class me as a friend and a helper
on the road to heaven."
Ingalls, of Kansas.
He is the ghastliest, ghostliest
looking man in congress, not even
excepting that time-honored grand
chief of the order of contented
bachelors, Senator Saulsbury—not
Nate, of the Troubadours but Eli
K., of Delaware. Although Sena-
tor Ingalls is over fifty-three years
old, an examination of his cadaver-
ous features, his shambling walk,
his fleshless hands, would make
one think that he must be well on
to his 120th birthday. But though
his body is prematurely old, his
mind is not old, and his tongue
certainly is not—because if ever
any man since Brougham was mas-
ter of the whole science and art of
invective, it is John James Ingalls.
His shrill voice, as it rises in the
senate chamber to denounce an
adversary, cuts like a knife. His
sentences distill gall, and when he
claws the air with his hooked
hands he looks like an enraged
hawk. But he is not a bad-hearted
man; on the contrary, he is
exceedingly amiable and just, and
his verbal vitriol throwing is
reserved for those cases where it
is deserved. The democrats fear
him in a political discussion. He
is not great in a sustained effort,
like Mr. Cbnkling, but his sharp
and venomous tongue is always
ready at a moment's notice. While
other senators are marshalling
their forces, Senator Ingalls has
already lit into the enemy, and he
has beaten him before the others
are fifty aware that something is
impending.—[Washington Letter.
Successful Farming.
A Bug Exterminator.
A farmer sent fi for a lightning
potato bug killer, which he saw
advertised in a paper, and received
by return mail two blocks of wood,
with directions painted on them as
follows: "Take tbjs block, which
is No. 1, in the right hand, place
the bug on No. 2 and press them
together. Remove the bug and
proceed as before."
Come Into the Garden Hand.
Lady of the house (to tramp)—
•'What are you doing here?"
Tramp—"Alas! lady, I am so
hungry that I am eating grass."
Lady—"Poor man! come around
into the back yard where the grass
is real high. You can make a full
meal there.—[Texas Sittings.
FARMS! FARMS! FARMS!
UNIMPROVED LANDS,
HOUSES AND LOTS!
FOR SALE BY
Mr. Zach Hays has gathered
from a two-mule farm twelve bales
of cotton weighing over 500
pounds each, about 400 bushels of
corn, 150 bushels of potatoes, and
a large quantity of field peas and
ground peas. He has also sold
$117.75 worth of pork, and put
up for his own use 1,600 pounds.
He fattened his hogs on ground
peas ; only used 25 bushels of corn.
He has 150 bushels of corn to sell.
His hogs were only 16 months old.
Mr. Hays has also several cans of
old lard, and 250 pounds of new
lard. In addition to the above, he
made plenty of syrup for his own
use, and some to sell, and four car
loads of watermelons.
I will also mention another self-
sustaining farmer, Mr. Jerome
DuPree. He killed two hogs a
few d.iys ago 13 months old, that
netted him 562 pounds of pork.—
[Perry, Ga., Journal.
OFFJCE.^West Side Square.'Over[.Shain's
FARMS.
122. A 100 acre farm, 6miles.from McKinney, 30 acres in cultivation, 50 in a first-class pasture
with good picket fence—a double box house, cistern, etc. Price, $15.00 per acre.
112. A splendid residence place in the town of Melissa, consisting of a dwelling of 10 rooms,
porches, out-houses, etc., well, shade trees, orchard aud about 4 acres of land, situattd uear
the business part of town and now used as a boarding house. Will sell at very I w figures or
swap for a good farm ol e<iual value. An excellent place to locate for educational purposes
105 . 33 1-3 acres line land and splendid timber, 2 1-2 miles west of McKinnev, at $12 per acre.
A gooil chance for some live worker of limited mean .
103. One of the best farms in Collin county, about 12 miles southwest of McKinney, and S
miles north of Lebanon; 310 acres prairie, 25of timber, 150 acres in cultivation, luo acres in
pastures. An excellent two story house of 5 rooms, out building, line barn 60x62 feet,
grainery, cribs, cow sheds, lots, cisterns tanks, and a tine everlasting spring ii the pasture.
Orchard of pears, peaches, plums, grapes, ctc. Soil tirst-class throughout. For lurthur
iuformation call at my office, Koon. No. 3, Johnson Block, McKinney, Texas.
91. A good farm of 117 acres, one half mile from Verona, C5 In cultivation, inclosed by a good
picket fence, lots, crib, splendid orchard, good water, etc., close to church, school, store,
postollice, etc.. Price $2,000, with good terms, aud a little better for ..11 cash.
76 . 55 acres timbered laud two mile southeast of McKinney, flue laud for a little farm and
timber to pay for it, at $10 per acre.
71. A tine farm of 200 acres, 100 in cultivation, 20 in pasture, aud 80 in prairie aud timber. A
good two story farm house and outbuildings, with excf lleut w;.ter, etc. Altogether a tirst-
class place in the immediate vicinity of church and s-cbooi. Price $17.90 per acre.
70. A 73 acre farm, 2 1-2 miles northeast or St. Paul and 2 miles east of Willow Springs St
acr. s in cultivation, 45 under fence; house, good water, good ia..ge, line land ami low i.nce,
a $1000.
58. A 200 acr.- farm, 5 miles west ot McKinney, 150 acres under fence, 120 iu cultivation, 10 of
limber. Price $3,250, one half cash, balance on long time.
52. 1152 acres grazing and farming lauds i Callahan county, at $1.50 per acre.
.'58, 146 2-3 acres, on which is Suiders Lake; good land and much line timbe,,un ergooiibew
wire fence; price $1,000.
11. A farm of 150 acre.; 109 in cultivation, 4 miles from town; a llrst-class place. Price $2,500.
HOUSES AND LOTS.
123. A block 2u0x200 with a good new house of 4 rooms and kitchen, well linUheil—lusting
water, aud cheap as any man can improve a vacant lot—at $1000.00
Subscribe for the Gazette.
A Little Romance.
life,
that
few
There are romances in real
whose pathos exceed any
Dickens ever portrayed. A
days since a man laid down to die
in the streets of New York a home-
less wanderer, a starving man. In
the morgue a few days after in its
pine coffin an unclaimed body lay.
A woman came from her carriage
to view the still features; she turn-
ed suddenly away and said: "He
was my husband. I will attend
to his burial."
Twenty years ago he forsook
her, his young wife, for another'
since then his course was down
ward. Henry A. Scott, born to
wealth, well educated, a brave
soldier, a member of the marine
corps, a favorite of Gen. Grant,
whom he accompanied around the
world, but for the loving pity of
wronged wife would have filled
pauper's grave. What pen can
probe the mystery of a woman's
heart.
Job Printing
Office.
at the GAZETTE
Night Life and Character.
One night often destroys
whole life. 1 The leakage of the
night keeps ^he day forever empty
Night is sin's harvest time. More
sin and crime are committed in
one night than in all the days of
the week. This is more emphati-
cally true in the city than the
country. The street lamps, like a
file of soldiers with torch in hand,
stretch away in long lines on either
sidewalk y the gay colored trans-
parencies are ablaze with attrac-
tions ; the saloon and billiard halls
are brilliantly illuminated; music
sends forth its enchantment; the
gay company begins to gather to
haunts and houses of pleasure; the
gambling dens are aflame with
palatial splendor; the theatres are
wide open; the mills of destruction
are grinding health, honor, happi-
ness and hope out of a thousand
lives.
Make a record of the night of
one week. Put in the morning
papers the names of all young men,
their habits and haunts, that are
on the streets "for sinful pleasure.
Would there not be shame and
confusion. Some would not dare
to go to their places of business;
some would not dare to come
home at night; some would leave
the city; some would commit
AbsolutefajtPure.
An kap^obable Story.
We were told the other day of
a curious tree in the upper end of
this county near Jonas Turner's
house, that we believe will excel
any yet heard from. On a clear
day just abont sunrise, a mist of
rain falls for two hours; about
midday it changes to sleet and
hail, and near sundown it begins
to snow and the ground is covered
with a fleecy substance; then at
night the tree is full of juicy
persimmons. Many 'possoms have
been caught from the tree, and it
is said that the whole neighbor-
hood have feasted on 'possum
meat ever since the strange
phenomenon was discovered.
Mr Turner is known as a man of
truth and veracity.—[Dahlonega,
Ga., Signal.
121. A vacant lot at the north end of Tennessee street, 365x85 1-2 feet; price, $iW.
it for lot with house, neai er the square and | ay the difference.
Will swap
117. A nice residence of 5 rooms nrarCapt. Board's, very desirable, and probably the best
bargain iu McKinney at $900—the Mrs. Ailed property.
116, 1 he Walker homesteai: aud three.lots on l'enuessee street, North of the square and in
easy reach of the busicess part of the city. Want to sell this property very soon or swap it for
a good farm.
115, Block No 1, in Tucker addition, on Coilege street,
sale in McKinney.
'llietiucst building block now fo
109. A house of 5 rooms ou a small lot, Immediately south of the Christain Church, neatly
fixed and offered at very low figures, in facta bargain for so good a home.
104. A new house on Chestnut street, in the south part of town, with 3 rooms and porch, a
cistern, smoke-house, crib, some young fruit trees. Lot 200x200. Property good and price
very low.
97. Two business lots near the depot at a very reasonable price.
89. one of the handsomest aud best houses of five rooms in McKinney. New aud complete,
6 blocks from the square, near the Baptist Church. The beautiful place is for sale owing to
intended change o busintss location. Price $1,500.
81. A two acre lot well improved, with house, orchard, crib, well, etc., 3-4 mile from the
square. Very cheap at $800.
49. Some va uable unimproved property, adjoininglhe railroad and depct ground?.
47. Four lots in T. T. Bradley Addition, north of the college.
erty, well improved, located ou the highest hill in the town, al>out4
suit some substantial man who would locate here to educate his family.
Price $1,000.
acres attached; wi
Price $2,500.
17. A good lot and house in Short's Addition, 5 rooms, a high, nice locatio|
S3" I have some other tracts for sale not described here.
Buyers and Sellers are invited to call and see us.
Respectfully,
F. M. Thompson.
THE SHOE STORE WILL
Soon be filled to the utmost with a choice line of care-
fully selected Bargains in LADIES, GENTS and CHIL-
DRENS' BOOTS & SHOES, RUBBERS, OVER-
SHOES, all the prevailing styles are here show n in as-
sortments complete, specially purchased to meet the
known wants of the community. Remember we guar-
antee the work on all goods sold. If you want superior
goods, marvelously cheap, visit The Shoe Store
WEST SIDE SQUARE.-^
Consult Dr. Wasserzug!
TO YOUNG & MIDDLE AGED MEN
A SURE CUBE
The awfal effect or early vice, which bring*
organic weakness, destroy both the ralud and
body, with all ito dieadfuf ilia
PERMANENTLY CUBED 1
Palpitation or the Heart, Timidity, Trembling,
Nervous discharges, ao much to be feared.
Forgetfulness. Lack of Idea*, Sadness of
Spirit*. Ugly Imagining*, Dislike to Social
.Life and Brooding Melancholy,
MARRIED MEN, or those entering on that
happy life, aware or Physical debility, Kxelta-
bility of the Nerve*, Organic Diminution, or
other lrregularitie*, quickly aaaiated.
No Hunuu Um®.—Yonng people losing
their health, aa4 * pending time with these
■nskilled and «%m*lMM, cawing Altai dis-
orders to the head, throat, km, HVer and
[FROM RUSSIAN POLAND.]
On all Diseases incidental to the
Hnm&n Body.
Db. Wassblzpg ;is a regular Graduate of M
year* practice. (Diploma in oflce.)
Dr. Wasserzug having had practice and ex-
perience for the last 18 years, will undertake
no ease except be cix ocabawibb a ccbb.
SEXUAL, NERVOUS AND CHRONIC
DISEASES,
Catarrh in all ita stag**, Seorv
dL*B*.
the Skin, Ulcerated
Blotehaaef
Urinary
• :•
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Thompson, Clinton. The McKinney Gazette. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1887, newspaper, January 6, 1887; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth192226/m1/4/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.