The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1889 Page: 4 of 4
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i
Miscellaneous.
cili/^ns huvH morn and more,
for many years past abstained
from puliuial activity. Only
at tl«e i all of some emergency
do they take part in either
View.
Tl o Funnel- in Politics.
ad< pt a higher tnor.il m n-
seiitimeni, that will lettlruiu
tin-in from 'accomplishing sue
eftl and Keeur conditions *alu
l.lted to IteiU'li t I lie til ill tllfir
When the Farmers' Alliance, l,>' wrt"'« Hhods, other-
the Agricultural Wheel and w,se 11 ,w HIl|y 'lotion of
primary or general elections, the Farmers' I'liion were Hint ®'wh *n ihe\ will have dug
They have been elbowed out being organized rapidly and 1g,',4*,'t*- Other kind*
of the management of affairs the wo;k extended into new u' '"•!,in'*«8, and principally ag
by professional politicians territory it was denounced by ricuitiire, should mingle more
who follow polities for the many as a political move, and business interests with their
money they can make out of predict Urns were common that political sentiments, to the end
it. The way to restore pat- it would soon develop into an 'hey ma) be mole praeti
riotic interest in municipal. . effort to boost toe political as
state and Federal affairs is to ; plratiotis of its lenders. But
make the game of politics the | all these orders have stood the business I lie great question
fai*-and noble pursuit it should j test of time and coutinued to of the hour, then, is, How may
be. This can be accomplished j grow and flourish, and have this be accomplished by agri-
by securing the opportunity | now succeeded in getting their culturistsf 1 he answer is; By
for getting nominations for ; objects s;j well understood I \ ndoptiug the same- maxim in
office without running after the public that a man wouhl p°liii's 'hat they have adopted
them, and being elected to ; now only make himself liilicu business. In things essen
office without paying for an Ions were he to assert that ''a' unit}, and in all things
election. The operation of a these grand organizations of cliaiity. liiis has been the
system of ballot reform would , farmers were political ma
do very much to secure there chines. 1 hey are not oiil\
desirable ends, and the sooner it' better understood by th< pub
shall be adopted the better." lie, but their objects are bettei
Gazette. understood by the membership,
- land those members who, three
Labor and Kt'ligion. years ago. feared the discussion
, of economic questions in the
Labor is not an enemy to j meetings lest they would lead
true religion, but it is to sham partisanism. now realize thai
religion, because it is natural the intelligent discussion of the
ly the liiend of the true and , principles of economic govern
the enemy of the false in every eminent within the order is the
thing to which it may be re j neatest antedote to a blind
Inted. and ruinous partisanship A
The church should be on the partinati policy that will keep
best of terms with the workers one-half of the farmers of the
who materialize nil that is val j country opposing the other half
liable in production and sup J upon issues of minor import
ply all that is useful and de- J4m * that have been magnified
sirable in fabrics and arts, by prejudice and falsehood is could possibly be avoided, not
And it should not forget the a p„|jCy tjJU, deprives them j *0 prostituting their business
Christ 1.whose teaching etu j .Lj] tiieir political power,
bodied the principles ofmutu ; leaviu^ t at th* mercy of
al help and common wealth. class s as are better or
bad lost Bis ' —<hosewho labor at ^jmi>#etl, and who ecoiiomi/.e
Jail at orri**111 u'] and apply a mm h smaller
l,irifty MUi amount of political power, so
Jjm* incln-^ that it controls the whole gov
^ut now often is it found j ernment. Are such classes to
that the church falls short i,|a.I|H
for manipulating so
of reaching the mark, j much power when they have
and hence, working men J opportunity ' ('eiiainly
wait'hword of the Alliance, the
W h * el and the I ti ion, and is
the motto of the proposed
grand consolidation to take
place at St. Lotii*, Missouri,
next l) c< tuber. These are
business oigaui/atious for
business purposes, and have
do lie more to neutralize preju
dice and misconception in busi
uess circles tli in all other agen-
cies, and from all appearances
Hi-se organizations have only
just commenced their grand
career for good. Hat how may
this principle be applied by
fanners f<> their political senii-
merits i'he answer is, just as
business men would ; not by
organizing a new party if it
are estranged from the
church, her wajsand iierinllu
enccs. This is apparent when
the}* find that religion is rarely
a guide to conduct them in
business and social life; when
they lind church going employ
ers no better 'han non church
goers, \s 11• *n church-men fail
to deal more honestly than
other people. From the bot-
tom to the top of the social lad
der the great complaint against
the church is that ii is too
easily satisfied with things as
they are too much inclined to
iet sia and abuse go unre
buked.
Now in our judgment the
church has failed to recognize
the fact that it is primarily
not ; the blame must attach to
the class that lias the power,
who. instead of economizing,
waste it in a conflict of the
right hand against the left and
neutralize the r own power till
it represent nothing. If a
proposition should now be sub
milled to popular \ ote, invok-
ing an important financial f(,a
tlire of banking, and the voi<-
of the bankers themselves on
the ({tietition examined, it is
more than probable that it
would about all be on the same
side of the question, and less
than 1" per cent, would \ote
against what the majority con
ceived to be against their in
terests. So of insurance ami
all other classes, their vote
may be depended on to repr«
organizations by making them
secret political orders a thing
that i an never be (derated
under our present form of gov-
ernment: but by holding a con
fefence of the different factions
of those interested, with a view
of deciding how much and
which of the preconceived prej-
ii iices each must give nip in
order that all may harmonize
on the things essential. In ap-
plying this principle as -busi
ness farmers they might say :
The very life and prosperity of
agriculture depends on impor
tarn reforms in the system of
linamc. transportation, and
laud, ami agriculturists being
divided on these questions as
on all others, it becomes nee
e. illI \ lot those of each politi
cal pari\ to make some sucii
lice of their partisan prefer
etices lot the general good ;
therefore, as agriculturists, we
will select a leading agricul
lurist. who is known to have
the advancement and good of
that class thoroughly at heart,
and who is a true and tried Re-
publican, and one of the same
huracter who is a Pemocrat.
National Economist.
Mind aid Muscle
a fsir compensation and a.just violation of a true principle f«r j elemwt. and if it
reward. People who make the sake of a policy. But there ; evicted for having kiad becom -
There is much force in the the wealth of a country should can and should be a proper ad- hungry no one uould evar ac
argument of the Philadelphia share in its profits (live every mixture of sentiment and busi cuse it of having left the party.
Kecord tliat ballot reform one a chance. Let the pulpit ires*. f. r ihe double purpose of
would revive patriotic interest thunder against the jugglery rendering business solid and
in public affairs: "It is consider- and sharp practice w hich Is permanent and elevating it
ed •• plausible way of account* brought to bear by tricksters above too great a degree of
ing for municipal misgovern j aud monopolists to prevent sellishuess. and rendering sen
ment in this country to put ' this tiuient practical and uselul.
the blame upon the large in In short gite us less op I'he lesson to be drawn from
fusion of uatur iliz-*d citiz-ns tirnism about affairs and more this is that some kinds of busi-
alid other newcomers not Mo the repentance for actual sins and ne.s that in the past have been
mantlet born.' But the truth «he supremacy of corruption eminently successful by means
is that native and well do-to public places. National of doubtful agencies should
Kducatiou is a prime factor
in the labor question; because,
only as the laborer becomes
educated will he be aM* to
cope with capitalistic influ-
ences, which belong to men
with mental cultivation and
mental tact and shrewdness.
In order to counteract these in
fluences which k *ep the la' oi *
ing man down to a common
level, which only gives him
enough of th- rewards which
come from the labor of his
hands to sustain life from day
to day, you must develop his
mental status and enlarge his
intelligence so as to ruake
him the equal of every other
mau, in calculation, business
sagacity, mental astuteness,
ami the wit to manipulate all
matters in relation to polifal
economies and the affairs of
life.
And this is not to be secured
alone in the schools and other
places of public instruction;
but as well in t tie private study
of books in the thought and
reflection, in observation ami
general culture. Let the la-
borer, the wage earner, and
all men of muscle who toil at
the common forge of life, think
ofthis and act uj to it- de-
mand-
Industry i.> eiiii b'il i > a just
reward which will give it an
equal chance with those who
furnish capital and pocket all
the profits which the wage
earner creates. There is no
good reason foi the few to liil
their coffers with the millions
in this way. while the many
are only ena" led to realize a
bare living. Certainly, the
men who toil hardest, and suf-
fer most should share iu the
profits of their labor. Arc
they not just as much entitled
to a competency when their
life woi k is done *
The industrial classes have
the numerical powei to rule. Let
them improve theii opportuni-
ties through all the avenues of
knowledge and intelligence,
and the time will come when
these things will be equalized
and a more just division will
be made. Mi ndnitd muscle com-
bined will be sure to accom-
plish this end.—National View.
Looking After lltili.
Absolutely Pure.
Iln>#i. powder* never varlua. A iimr-
vi I of purity. Htreiitfth and wlioluaciuiu-
iit-#«. Mon-(M-oiioiiil«-al tkan the urtllr-
nrv MihIn, unit I'Miinot he *ol<l in r-oui-
l>i-iiilon nil i lit* uiul I It uiiw of low te>l
•liort mi'IkIiI. alum or |>lio«<lliale wi*.
tier*. Siilit mil) In <<tiiiN. It Aral Itak-
uiir I'oMtier« o. imi Wail 81.. N. Y.
iN*wI
HINDKRCORN6.
Tbe iMilf rrnre • iff f« r C« r •« |mln. ICnmirfNi
r*u,<t'ii I to tlit fw t I V. at | mnrisl«. Iliwi*r< . w V.
W, 1
.
flavr % *1 I 'tUffb I i .|i. I • 11 iw. Aft bin A, lildlg* i
Of "Ofroift$.Juu
ftviii frtlut' I.uuaioii. Take In lui o. bihi, aimI |1.oK
PARKER'S
HmIR BIAL8AM
1 !• . « and lire hair.
1'r ii l .vuriant croWlh.
F it to Riilori Orty
Mniir 11 it« Yowthful Color.
I*if>«"itti Itiutilnilf an<t luilr falUutr
Sides„BacK
Vi-lihitr Sole* and Hack, llip, Kid-
nej ioiiI I tcrino I'iiIhk, Itlieiiniatlr,
Sciiilir. Sharp anil WeakenIm: ruins,
rolii-wd in one uiiiiule liyhc
Cut u-iini Anti-Priln 1*1 aster.
The llrst mill only iiisiaiitun< oib
pain killinc strcntrthniiiK plaster
s.*m'Im •" for *1. At ilrnaririMtM, or ol
Cotter llruu himI CIioiiiIcuI Co
Boston.
1 I i\l cliii|.|'i <1 ami I I A rJO
oitvHkin imril lo ( ulictna .soaii.
i:
concerned with the things of
this world. Certainly it should sent what they believe to be io from each of the agricultural
be. How often do we see peo tli *ii* own business interests. ■ states : this would m ike a
pie go to the Bible and construe conceptions are mo sin II efficient woiking body,
teachings intended to apply '" Clear that politicians do not at and might be designated as the
this earth, and its present real j tempt to array prejudices based farmers' political council, and
tBtic conditions, as applicable; sentiment, in ordei to should meet before the country
to the future existence. And blind them to their own inter is again agitated by any polit
so the church has been left to j e8ts. sufficient to vote against ical strife, and take into con
deal with with dogmii and 'tt-J them. sideration actual political lie
ture. leaving to the world the -s ui,noJJl a maxim that eeasities of the farmer, and by
business ard sen time t will doing indicate what past
not mix. and that iu proportion l"'18 sentiment it is best for
as a man is ruled bv e« ntiment 'dm to sacrifice. Hy this meth
guidance and control of teui
jioral affairs, lint it ought
not to stop here It ought to
tit men to comprehend the
present life in all its multi
form needs and duties, includ
ing co operative labor, self-
help, justice, equity and com-
mon right. It is deplorable
that the schools of theology do
not train preachers to work for
the world of mankind in this
he is less a business man.
Narrow minded men who be
lieve in this doctrine have dis
torted it into a cloak to co\
er a multitude of sins. The\
him to sacrifice.
od the agriculturists from
all sections and of all
patties could
io the support of the measures
most needed. The organized
Republican farmers would de
justify any violation of senii
merit or principle if calculated "'and ol the grand old Itepub-
to advance their personal fluau Heau party that she engraft
cial interests and dignify it by needed reforms into her
respect and that the problem of j th„ tm,. "business," a sweet platform. The organized Dem
socialology are left to so few, I Wur,i u, ,|ietil ,jlltl ,.t„bodies the wallc farmers of that party
and snch poor inspectors. Let; 0f all existence ; on the would demand the engraftment
them turn their attention to otj,er hand, the visionary «he same principles into the I
the exossive working hours; dreamer and impractical man iime honored party of .leff'er
for men, to the exacteons of j gives himself up to a sentiment Hon
child labor, the labor of work-1 tj,at based on miscon 1 l,H Kr" 4t of such a
ing women, and other practical ception, but is -o blindly eoum il would In* that It would
reforms in our social condi voted to it that he will sacrifice decide what wer.- essentials,
tions. Working men have re j i,jH worldly possessions and the on vv,|ich all should unite, and
pMledly tried to interest the freedom of his posterity to his nonessentials, fur which
clergy in theae reforms, but conviction as to that sentiment. would be willing to be char
too often with discouraging re- when, perhaps, it cannot be itable. (
Baltimore, Md., May A
special from Washington says:
It is understood the I nited
Stales steamer Boston is to be
sent to Il;iti According to ie
ports which are believed t< be
entirely correct, a commission
under the authority of tin- state
department will sail in the
Boston invested with powei to
ascertain and report upon the
condition of affairs in.llati,
whether there is a disposition
upon the part of any European
government t interfere iu lla
tian matters and what, if any,
action is required on behalf of
ihe I nited Stales. A reporter
applied to Secretary Blaine lor
information, but the secretary
was very emphatic in the dec-
laration that !ht4teuhjcct was
one which he could riot, uudtr
any circumstances, discuss at
present It is reported that
the secretary has tcndeied a
place on the commission to
Representative Hill of Illinois.
•
A man will be behind while
h" follows a leader, and will
comprehend the sense of his
own existence, only wbeu he
goes independent.
1 in it11 m- • ^ -
be brought ., j' a P**r •vou takes offense
if you do not accept his advice,
you will be better off with-
out it.
HORSE AILMENTS.
Si|nn«#t. Tit.,
M ) au. IN*
My eailfht
<vl.|. n-MiIt: awvilO'l
lluiln, lump iH-m.'fO
<> •■> l.-iri anil InRam-
inai ti, i'ur«44i«*r
H itll St. Jtl-'ilM Oil.
t.. O.ii AIUl.NKU
Wifi.bum, T *„
Jiiih> jb, uni
M} lit tM! ww hurt
ki« liind !i-<; mfi« ti«l
Ifl m< M| • WI. < ..11 y .«•. Jari t.< OH. i-tiN
lia> rvnnliHtl rtunu* tit. W i cUNC.
IN LIQUIO NO BOIL INC EASILY MADE
THIS PAtKACE MAKES FIVE GALLONS
AtvaeTsruF ewxaOF
Tha moat APPKTI7.INO unit WBOLMOMB
TeMPSRANOBDHllOtla, the world. TUT IT.
Aak roar Dravvtat or Orocar for It.
C. C. HIRES, PHILADELPHIA.
SCOTTS
EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER «L ■
Almost as Palatable as Milk.
n« thai It «•« bn takrn, j
ilicr<ir<i. nml Malmllntrd by tit* M«at |
annnlllto rtiiniwti, mhrri Ote jlala all
■
•alts
Oflcisl corruption should be
from Iks pulpit.
demonstrated to ever be prac- True, the reforms needed will
tiosl. The extremists are both be in opposition to the past
wrotig. There is a happy me- policy of both parties, bat the
diam. There can never be any : effect of such demands would
oonpronite between ''radical J be either the surrender of ihe
Io tile agricultural ele
J<>« CM!;\- MM!* ON, Rvj., Pro Paclfle
Ct«i> IIIohI Hi.- , AmrllUna, Mt)«: "ItelDC
temillai Willi t .e reumriialila fffiiwny <>f M-
Ja.->.1 o,i, | vke«rfulh .ml haanltf lixtoftp
tllii valuable kjMtciftc l..r |«iuflU
non ODKN If iWIr., K* 'H'tsrwor al MMy>
laml, Jncki'v Club, Pn- t citjr IV*. lUllwaf
r , aaf§: '-i my bmitr and my ■table*t
Itare turrf >t. Jai*>l« Oil «rltlv
nwult*.ami u-H. <«|tU'«|
|<*ilifiil aii.v iofn.Hu ami h ^
at n i i.iii*t« ani. |
i-nnwil !>«' tnlnntrrt; ami by
ho., te n «r the oil «• 111 the hypeylMt-
lililte* la ttiw«-tt iivre i illiatloaa.
Rewtrkakk «t * fleOi pr*4ar«r.
Ptnatu gala rapidly vblto Uklag Ik
HOOTT-HFMTTI.WtON in aoknowledgadby I
Phy-irltti H to lx thr Kinmtl ami Boat prep*-
mtion in Uiu world (oi the relief Mid ova oi
CONSUMPTION* SCROFULA.
CCNE SAL DEBILITY, W AST INC ]
DISKAStS, EMACIATION,
COLDS nod CNRONIO COUGHS.
'Pi« ijrrvt r- f r (Ymrutipfittn, and I
IKaa'. / i.-i f 'W,!,? •>, .K-I.l !>y all DruggiiU-
THAT FIGHT
Tho Original Wins.
C. I*. Simmon*. Si. I.nnii, rw>
M A. Sln>ir.. i- 1 .tin MrU« II I', I.ltd
If in. In t>ic tf. S t tiiifl l> ,l f J I « J.
II. X. 'Hi , l'w |.-r A.<4.Sihiibom l.l*.
«r Hi sf'itator, !•: Cii Ky Xolin tSDN.
M. A, s. I.. M. htt* lot ij veaia
mrvd ImiUiMTI^M. titHOt. nKEae,
lJf*rtl' lt,*ll a HKAUAI IIK,I.O«T
. ArratiT*. SotH Stkmahi, Ktc.
I llc . T H. Kraini, l' tor M. K.
P liurrh, Ail.tma, Teon., wrtta*: "I
lilnk I aboulil have Invit dead hut
lor your Oi-nuinc M. A. Rn
Li «r r
PsWr wwm
■ U-'M'-..-
ITALIAN BKE'S
Hhve
lAriigSf' tasv.arssi
|| WrLMWtTP>
Tsswr*.RailEyaa. MaHedEysLmNS.
S*M by ail Itraiibu m US Oeata.
SKIT
IstcelI
■WIRI
Wmn Wire Fsnclr
it'Itmuul vlill in.
t •i,l. Illli' "f
M.MI I.l.f.N
A Powerful Ulctiue Tonic aiiH Kriii*!r K< I'^-nr,
fur th' Cure of nil FruJl C«.n., Uinln .111H i-i vu*
Ln.iir., Kur-Je Ity alt tlrutl^ui.. "/■'..in ,-. ,/i'.
AM**r" iimlnl K n <m ..|i|ilii uk" I •
i. P. 0K0NU00LB ti 00., UllUvlUo, 1$.
and
HOUI ,
a II1 o IL k j
K r Id by
S. K. Shell
itildo, llfll J
T'-x-ts.
WATCHES AT
MM w hoi* *ate Wm
uui a t^irss H
ta wsii.
MI abtotti Maiiw'-#" *"i
wall1 ♦bs,'fiw*-b***ita et'.;| a^MNBS.'j
teoMIJ. l UtiMIM, MU|-
fcff+frs* a< * in *
tli i« NUu«ife«'<Mf*ts lull lis
Milt k"* ao I "I i"IA* IU 1
€«.. U' Hlfe^f
_ Tin- Cu) a i
••Altt li*f.-r- ■ i. e-
\t It I fl.M I t rf.
ierket eu. t'lth-egu, Ol
Sara, Prompt, Fn IU*e
Our* fnt /aieelem r (oit
of Hamkood Stminml
Stf " a(«"*•«.
A'i ifOftrmt,
Im of Ar. Will
maht poii e 8TMIMIU. Vmor-
ee< Woe Pnct fl.ob, 9
Com*. $0 00
mith mch 4Mrw
'lilWA Im* llalant Ot-,
seta Luoae * «•
ST. LOUIS. • Ma
SPEC IA I.. J.i.nr.r?
To the Cotton Planters and Gtnnora of Toxaa:
If you think of buying a COTTON GIN this
season, look into the merits of ths COTTON
BLOOM-LUMMUS wi th 'SeTf
Feeder and Cabinet Con-
denser. They Gin Fast.
Make beautiful sample.
Clean seed perfectly,
run easy. Never Choke
or break the roll.
Arefully Guaranteed
and are delivsi'sdTree
of freight a"t"any~R""r".
station in the state of
Texas. If ws havs no Agsnt near you, address
H. W. HUBBARD, Mfr's' General Agent,
No. 636 Commerce St., Dallas, Texas.
P. S. Also Condensers, Engines ft Boilers,
Mi 11 a , Bel ting, Scales, Fire Proof Shfes, ftc.
tt**«iet lii'iiu, . et.ie
A flnrltj I... ,*t t u* ; I • Hill*
i *.. w ... IM :• • ni HH> •
I'lililUln-l w.rkly at l mi urr ,«ur
i.i-wi- lioneinl an l .1 II IUim'I i>
i-In |n- t atiu In ft i-i lily ri-IUlnui. ii
III i lie WeM Writ.' fur feee «,ieellli
iHU'i r auil'lie Itn.'Uet Ni-vra fur It ~
QIUMiETi
im III u>e '' e(eei.i'.«l tl.w «.•>•! timlau
•tinUma ti «lii i'U . im I lmlr. il ...imiiij
In IMelleArt.th'il I wl l H il l I HIi liHTI L
ti.-rth r arllh a * l.r * HI K Til* ATlef im II
UMIHl.11'1 III ■«I-.I •- I* l ««
FOR TORPID
4 t.trjii ' Ii . .->• il i ; >f « C!
tt-in, null |uu-Iiii i .
Sick Hsadaol
Dyspepsia, Cosiiveness,]
ma tism, Sallow Skin an<
t lti-e«. Ik mt In Iter reilivily f4
•t.tiHuotk i-liHi fit nit Ttst l*|
.'IIU, iu ii trl tt M ill | -tttO. fr
SoJd ^verywhei
CHILLSFSVSK
:d:.. '
Th. IP. -I
QCIt'.. > tM.sii .-ii
FEVER T
: WITH BOILING WATER.
PPS'S
Gr.ATErUL COMFORTING.
COCOA
MADE WITH BOILINC MILK.
"Ily tituriiiigli know Iril^ e ol l lit- ni•
ii mi I f wltlcli govt«rn Hit- o]it-rtl«>n«
of digi-Klinii mi nmrltinn, ml liy a
caieliil |• |• Iii nl ii*ii of tlie line propertl
of well hi lfi it-d i iimi, Air. K|ipa Ii
provltieU our brekl'u t biua wlrlt
tlnl.lt! li ly HhvohmI buviTAge which inay
antf ii> ntnny linnvy tiot-lyrH' hllU. It
in l y tin- Juniv);.ii!t iiki- of hih-Ii urtii-lcii
of diet tlint a roiiMHill lull iiuiy be gruil-
ii Ily buili up until ntronu enough tor«-
h!-1 i \i iy mtuloncy Io uieeiute. Ilun-
ilri iU of Kiibiili* in>tIttilit*H itre lloaling
rim n il us rouily to iiti.-ii-k whvrevei
tIn-ri- ie u wt'iik jtoinl. \\ ti nitty fHt-ii|i«
until v ti fitiiti itbafl by keeping oitrnelvvH
well forlilit-il willi pure blood mill ^it
properly nourished frnmo." —* ■!vII Ser-
viee t.it/elte Made Hlinply with boiling
watur or milk. Sold only in halfpouiitl
linn, by lirm ers, labeled Itiun:
.lAMKs I IT.s A «Ui'iniM-palhif
<'lit-inItttM. London. Kng. Ul
HIRES
HIRBS' IMPR0\KD l |
■ROOT BEES
fl Faraers, Bead this Twist
There Ii probftbl? nn profraaetre farmer In Tetai wfen ha* not Man Md reail a oopr ot TltXAM
fA^fom •ud'populi*if''a'tVone IILUSTRATED A6RICLLTURAL aid FAMILY PAPER Skiulk
Oollara rear which Itaoila, place* It wltbiii tba reach of all. Itu p«ibll*hadaenii moiiUilf at l^llai.Tetai
I* !• pagei, M oolumni ot «i kI. hunt* rwatUnc natter. e ponallr lulled to the aotitharn farmer, tt ha.
deiMriaaeuta, attdar tba direction of pracUcal aud e<i<ariaueed ediuir*. devoted to rAUt and Utock.
OoaaaaPOMDiMCB, I'ot-i.Tar. Tub lloeauoLD. Varm Macmi.mrt (with IlloatraUon* of new aud im
froeed machinal), Oftraittn and flttindt. Tita n Mw* Tot-M) Kut.a*. and tba earloeaerperimenti
aiada from Una to Urna on the THAI KAKM aaa ■ AXCU UrtBIMKKTAL rA«N. Tbii
|M" Uiltmuod about U n.lle* from Utilaa and ooiuprlie* at acre*. It la under tba direction of a curaiie
taat aaperlnlaadant who peraonallr conduct* eaperiiueou wllbnawmd old plant*. M eda. farm ma
rJtlnirr, ato., and wM ttrai U>* remit* through tba col urn m of Thai karm and Rakcs. Ttiii da
••fsaat alona Ii worth aiaof Uniei the aabacitpuoa price io any farmer or (toekuiaa who belitreal*
r'ocfaaa and laiproreil aaalhodi of agriculture. With Til aa
Om aud Rah on Md your oountr paper roe are fuXj
1 eqaipitad (or keeplaf abreaat of Uta ilaat A Motpla oopr
of TMAirAm* and HANOI will be *ant TOU Oil application
maw rtm Md Buab P«biiahia« Ceatpacr, Uaiiaa, rein. -
We will staid to any address the Dumookai' and Texas Farm
and Uancli for $1.50 earth in advance, as we have made arrange
rnents with that valuable paper to furnish it to all who sub.
scribe for the Dkmockat as a premium. Svtid on your names,
ceiveve the andtwo for the price of one.
SUBCRIBE FOR
I* fiirp nn * iif>«wt)« ("lani in tiin nut*i rki
It ihMtiu«hly cleitiiNi v of Aiw
t1'1 I"- i**to ht n t* Vnr r . titmrt \
18 0:?&RAWTKED. i '.-)<«
Im ii si ; u >\ to i\ r ; rij i *i Mi S V toaj
•VEItTRIAL' Btt^ure K* VI
forXHKSS FEYBR TOM 10. Price, M
FSVEH TONIC CO., : ST.
*lrv <X>., <1Kit AI
X*OR AZX niSORXIERS I
Stomach, Lii
W 2nd Boi
STRICTLY VCGCTABJ
Cum<- ir.rt;;.a!ioi.. liHllKi^Uou.ihn
Blt k Liver rniitplttirltf, „
•, Nrr\ t *inn. .tmi]
r« r I .il. liv all Frlrfi, \
PACIFIC NANUFACrimiM CO.. ST.
THE DEMOCRAT
ICUI
Whon I rav fTf .t im-nf,
fto|i Uicm lor n llinc, tl. tt liuvd
turn «ani I mi \ i. wtic 1U4I
I lutvu luaili; tin tit. .« j oi
PITS, EPILEPSY
FALLING m
A lir*-lonif it inly. I i .AVTiny]
t'tTMt; tine wurnt on" r rauio of
falli'il im mi riiutin fut' timv rurnit
f-end ul oni'o l'ir it li-u^iii-n i; nil :t I Ii t
ul in-.- Ini ti MiiLi: UKMKi>r. tin
anil i'««i. tIII'11-. It co uii ii.i|j
trial, ami it mil euro yu-t. Ai|iir«j
M.C. BOOT. M o.. 153 PSMLI
i
If you want the
COLLINS AGUE
HEADAOHEl
Mothin;r n llovon ll.'.-uln. Iip *.i |.f
Colliu.-' A|;HnCiiro. " t'l'' ■ i *«--J
loll, |iii nii>ii * lift nut nt lii" liver, nif
UlO Uloud, aidlt.;; }'"l t- (HTlfCt 1
MAX AXt T AX
A f''\v iif Colli it*' Ar;un
mili-my lii.'iik up I ho ivorsl
Fetir, NonihcrroiiuMy|Mi aos.i<^l
of*" mini ii |i-j> I'liitlli'itiliiv: Mnlarlr
•yuloitu OHILI.S ami FKVEt
Won in its iiiilin-,,i t-i wnl t tie i'iii-" 111
BlllOUi COi
rintiKHllnfft r«''' it upoerty c|j
WOI It l'..*i' i l I im.l t 'ollO 1- ftMUljf
i Ct>lliii«'/imiip"rii, Ash
rceilvoutIitiitinn l/.'.unlrrt It 1
DIA RRi iCH A ov
V!n\, liinrriiii a. n ni i ll v'uni|*'kr I
ur" -.'til;i|ili- V ■•!il>.'l.ril nit'l i-i i
lii" m tiy t-.il'i.m' At-.ttc C---K
B'>!d ivcrywhtro t b!1 l1«i!a.-ii*tM'.
: ' &*V y. -fl). ! t - C. b
rkmv? csrrw: vAtao ; .
couiiis aaji. oituu co.. ft
^WixrI«#T.eR*TT*%«r lit
QU*WH PCI
i We
[Thrc
W/
^tl W X|l
llTtll
IttM* U
Sex iii
itarrli
Itif tint
ruinorc
■ Oil til II
lint,
11 Urln
Bye ami
Ung Dil
bi
Al
T |w
DAI
TI
otAirrj a
oo.-n.im
n."
Ity 'iJiiil,
VMM L,
BTINOtl
11*.
I Hlvi
IIH i
TI
Ul II
f7«rpfill#til ♦ ,
'I Itf frttn mmI Iht
I- nil ijf tli xtlitf.t I- -' lt . ."Kni mtra
ll<«atl-lK ltlll.lni- nil. I ltl. fl- |,v
JitvBtlieant*l^. fellvm Intimntei-I
wf •• «ti *>* '■>■ t- /..lit irIM .
I Wiii.nmfcwiR
iff H
mM
m
■knt; Mkmrwm,
11*11 Ituiliiiiie. Katieun dtp.
iwriT'pf KineriMii
Labor paper published in our
'Jap
liny* urn
Monnttt
Dooecri
b-i
II. Wt
-i%m
'enn mills!
iOACHRI,
IkRS *• «
•nmetiinr* had to aiihattlu**
"in* viTt "t" «oe't w *i*«t"the
^TT'n.Ora^JWttn, ru
/Sjffn/, Mcmi'Vi. Tent-. *■** :
vnla rnokaav M your Li
' Itstve Hull H.
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Democrat Publishing Company. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1889, newspaper, May 30, 1889; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191578/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.