The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1890 Page: 2 of 2
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DEMOCRAT
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IfDemocrat Publishinj Company.
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1-n i Ii pIii^Ii roluiuit. .... ...
J.i-tnl mint#, fi «*nt per lint* lot
« hi.Ii ibM<rtiuti. ObttuariM of luorr
liitui 10 Him- will Im- clmrjt^U for at our
u«uu> ralei*.
All c*>ntr u ir- w a) I'*' rliarged for In
proportion to tin' alK %c.
AdtlrvMN
I u.Mix'Rai I'm. < o ,
McK inner. Te*i*s.
THURSDAY, -IAN. HO, tbtfo
Ul«'
Mpii
I'll. ,
of I lie III l>
1 woi k, ii-.i
,1 'i <i*win a*
mi. ami whet*
Illlll'l llir-IV ii
welKi-
:ige be i
d to
iglier r
nt
ill I
tit'
ill !In- itirtrilMMioIi
f 11 • • tjft'iil i' lllCJIIOl
I; > l< • iIH It
lli<- }'Hiiuuly;iU.<li
Inn l>> ilir ctlUK
ttlloiiliMii tu ilill' ivnt ol
^ttoHiiutiH ui ifthito uiul inviting
tliH r -u<l *r to think for hiiu**'lt
uiul draw his own roiicltiHi'iUH
Mini ||rtruHMu
til'- pill
iii ih« l*«>hey
mil, otiH of ill**
a \ «'i ha' Hiai**
ul
in
i ,f
.1 it
] t*ai readers, we are slowly
uiul gradually r< ov^rinx from
la grippe alt.
« EDITOltl ALH.
I'M t Ii ii t the d«*
vv*111111 publish it r *«
rftiiti'tioti lu puruu
iuiiI pioiiti!"*'. th ' alior-
i a' :t K'irai ii« u ami
p tin' 1 •>.M• i* HAT *•
I ,>t TinuHdaji umrtiiMg, ili *
ia\ of pit bit* aliwii. Inii all tlie
t\ i'<'•* liuv iu^ I11 si<k. wo ilid
nut pi>'h.h until t'liduV. I ii *
foreman. lining tli * only on*
.... i ii i • i***Hf tit to receive the aitiele.
lit** irreat and overshadowing
reform w hich has eugag*'d ihe 1 !«♦-« lo' p at e t i« 8amH
•UmiUuii "f hi- -I- l\ |"' until lurtli'T in\.>ati£ttUon.
puny for „ many yarn I...- , "u lr"U-''
bTKun to tak- liuUl of it'oriiii.n, jusi felon, we went
pie u never before in,e ll,e •« I*"**. '< ■' ^f.-rr.-U back
•'esnipaiffi of e.lueation" "" "ho wrou. it,
broilfflit >.« .neril. «> dire. ,1, ^ "PP?*'n*
to the attention of the people tt" i-. * wou i e aa III e
that they. I not .elm,
I • • uii t"i> 14 iiiiiII\iii^ t <I| B illl'i •
hearken to lite voire of ill* IV a,,,w ,u '*der III" ailirle lo, coll
If that catnpaittn had **«•*ju -n 11> it went into piilit,
begun a twelve month sooner under a proteat ol (he delend
and been pushed w ith the Hitnie 8 publishing un 'nt. l>e-
degree of vigor and enrin*Hi ne.su l^udants have never, or do the),
the result of the presidential refuse to in it k*. anyreasonable
election would have been dif
lb' wool'.l have renisted the
plMi iitii of ihe mitnaeles on his
litnbrt with hi life had he had
th*- oppi>tiunity. Kev. Caskev
sa> h he is ifoing North to lot*
tin**, lie ha<! betttfi may at
lit'in*' and save the Southern
people th*' humiliating reflec-
tion that they are being made
fool* of 1 leuiKoli I ia/e|eer.
From l.aras,
l.i eas, Tkx . .Ian. "*7, IMIS .
K<liior l tu. < i a :
I aiu glad to ki ow you ie
mill in the ting, but from the
loo km of your picture in the
laHt isi ue you muit be badly
friend-s may act lu lik« manner.
I must suy this has b*ttu an ex
caption as a goo*, pea«'«able
settlement and thou ;h I have
liv«*d in many otliem, )et I cull
thiM mure than an average «o< d
community. l^tUMali reiii*'iu
b i the value of friendship in
our vicinity.
Dur school at Midway uutn-
berj ?•* scholare, good society,
and first clans farmers situated
WELL! WELL!
It Looks and Fools
Putting on style k**eps many
i people hard pr se<l for the
a<*tual necessaries of life.—Sul-
phur Sjirings (ia/ette.
i'orrect. t>, 11 grippe!
ii' 4ft
If Handera had a railroad
site would have a population of
1 a jmuHM), in two years. This
is not a mere assertion, we
have made the calculation aud
know what we are talking
about.—Bandera Knterprise.
If the Handera editor knows
what he is talking about, and
the above calculation is true,
.... ut mat town are a
net of iguorauioaseg if they
don't "chip" in and hurry a
road to that point quicker'n
Paddy can catch a Ilea.
*
I disfigured.
The Lucasites are moving off ou rich loamy black land, not to
lively with their farm work, I b® excelled by any other Texas
Some of our boys are up with •°i'« Prof Peak is our teach
AS IF
Ividdleberger. Jthe rea<l.iuster,
is dead.
La grippe seems to be raging
everywhere.
What are the people going
to du about good roads?
Wichita Kalis contemplates
establishing water-works.
it i reported that Henry
(i< irge has sailed for Australia
Hog and homi;. at home
means something—plenty to
eat. at least.
Kind words can never die.
ferent. Those who are already
educated must not tire of repe
tition and those who refuse to
be convinced inunt patiently
abide the slow process of drum
uiing reason into their resist
ing minds. The grand march
of reform must go on." 1 >aIhia
News.
There in some truth in the
above . yes, there is some truth.
It takes "intelligent and per
retraction. It certainly is
enough for them to say that
Mi ,1. N. (iibsoti wrote the ar
tide w hi* h was fuiblished in
thi> paper, without their know!
edge, aii'l against their orders
to publish such articles, with
out compelling them to say
what prompted Mr. .1, N (Jib
son to pen said aiticle, which
of course, they wi re not fully
able to do.
The suit is over and judg-
ment ha been rendered against
The Jefferson
sistetit discussion" in order to citi/.etis who never dreamed of
direct attention to the "differ harming one T. .I Lokey, hav
ent phases of questions at is j,,^ |mtj grudge whatever
sue. It also takes carelul, agiiiusl him.
scrutini zing thought on the part ■■■
of the people to arrive at the
truth. The people sliolll 1 lie
discreet and reflective, guarded
and observant, that no false
Let our friends speak a kiud J principle should find a loilg*
word for this paper.
bnhatori Battaglia of Hock
port. Tex., killed himself by
the accidental discharge of a
pistol, last Monday.
The Handera Enterprise has
oli- ivda premium to the first
candidate who will announce in
that paper. Some coflntnuni
ties don't need such encourage
went.
I
Peter Jackson, the negro pu
gilist, has arrived in America,
and is boiling over with a de | j^(lj j-,.je(.| error and die
cover atid embrace the truth.
iiient in their minds, nor tin
scrupulous men gain their sup
port. We are on the eve of
much discussion upon the
questions of reform now before
the people, l'he coils of error
will be thrown, the snares of
the "folders" will be arranged,
the bait of schemers sei, the
lies of concoctors practiced,
the bombs of inlimidatois hurl
ed and the deceit of dissimida
tors usi'd to entrap the voters.
How watchful should ever)
holiest voter be in order lode
Let reforms come like an ava
lanche of blessing and abide
with the people. It will, if the
voters—not parties- determine
sire to knock the "blazes" out
0 I Sullivan. He says he is wil
ling to fight Sullivan for a
purse of ¥ 15,(hki.
Ballot reform has come to
stay," so says the Dallas
News. We have not yet wit-
nessed its arrival. The agita
tion of ballot reform is here
with a vim. and the next thing
in the order is to establish that
reform. Our contemporary
should not become too excited
over a good thing aud mistake
a hurrah of a thing for the
thing itself.
Push true reforms onward and
Some one suggests that Pres- upward, and though they grind
1 lent Harrison name a post- to powder figuratively speak
ofllce "La Grippe," no as to per ^ jug) parties, aspirants, 'place
petuate the memory of the j hunters, or what not, set them
dreadful malady which has upon the basal rock of true
leaped across the ocean and, democracy.
and attacked the American
people. We "arise to remark"
in opposition to such pro
cedur* that wo have had
enough of la grippe. Let the
inolislel be buried so deep that
it will lie iu oblivious silence
forever.
Prejudice.
Prejudice, we might well
claim, is the mother of crimes.
It is the essence of unreason
mingled with concentrated
ctissedncss. lis heart (if it has
any) is black as the ace of
spades; consequently it is void
of all decency—blind to every
v irtue. It nerves the hand of
the midnight incendiary, aud
stimulates the brain of the as-
sassin.
Not satisfied with crushing
the ll'ivsi is of hope in its own
path, it plants in its place a
thorn to pierce the already
bleeding feet til othel'S.
I nder the cloak of hypoc-
ii:-) it worships at the altar of
Hod. I litis with its slimy coils
it cripples the unsuspecting.
Clothed with official dignity, it
packs juries and puts forth
every other obscure, unholy
that the coining campaign and U1,,|'10d to peiveit justice, that
election shall mark an era in 'l may "chuckle over out
the political history of this ruKH<l victima.
country for the betterment of Then-was one thing devel
the farmers and laborers j„ tj,e Ii(,key Johnson
Listen for the "tocsin sound i damage suit, to those who
reflect if they be right or wrong, j ,|j,i „ot rHttd the papers repre
and reject all false calls, uheth seating the straight democracy
er they come Irotu the bugle during the campaign two years
blasts of party, or the drum :l^0% vi/. ,|0iin Johnson, K, W.
beat of independent ranks. Kirkpatrick, J. N. Gibson and
Pliub I Ollit Wiil', iMtltl <il(ia AMi-l aft ft* <4 I , ■ ■
others, were unmercifully at
tacked in the columns of said
press of this city and, at least,
a party of those high-toned t i >
citizens who "chuckled" over
those infamous articles, are
equally "tickled" because the
t)kmock.\t sustains a great
financial loss in the late suit
"t>. consistency, thou art a
jewel,"
themselves.
If the people of the state de
cide for Attorney-General
liogg to re.nain ill the office he
uow holds, we believe he is
willing to abide the decision of
his constituents. Let the next
nominating convention place
his name for re election to the rort Smith, Auk., Jan. ~7.
office of attorney general, and Starr, the notorious deape
Throckmorton for governor. rtt^° Wft9 M'lot n',,e miles
We l>elieve such a.i arranged 'rom Ardmore, 1. 1., las' lues
Yes, there is truth iu the
News' concession that the read
ing masses should think for
themselves and draw their own
conclusions but for the sake
of the safety of the government
and the good of the people,
reader, Set those conclusions be
carefully drawn upon the side
of right. " The grand march ol religious opinions, with little
reform must go on," and the ,Vg;ir.l for facts in argument,
people must think and act fori but if the reports published ol
A '*oi \ .lust Criticism.
We made up our mind sever-
al years ago that Itev. W. T.
Caskey was a fanatic iu his
Jim Mlarr Head.
ticket would redound to the
good of the farmers and labor
ers, and make the knees of mo
nopolists smite together.
his r*'ceiit lecture oil e\ Presi-
dent Jefferson Davis are cor-
rect. lie id a crank who should
be taken care of by his friends.
He says Mr Davis character,
and the trials through which
lie passed, closely parallel the
day by the posse of l/nited life ami sufferings of Jesus of
States marshals, died in the Nazareth. For Mr. Davis, we
United States jail last night of <,l * blithest respect, and
his wounda. Jim sprang into believe him to have been a
prominence as a criminal and brave, hotiorab'e, patriotic and
New York, Jan. An in desperado about two years aico pure-hearted man, but such a
^v eligation of the account* of when he became the third litis comparison as that made by
(the late Geo. H. Lounsberry, I band of the notorious Belle Bev. Caskey is ridiculous. It
is not true iu fact, and to
Christians can be considered
He was conscious to the last' little leas than sacreligious.
and died without a murmur, be l>*vis the statesman and chief
ing buried to-day in the pot ; of Confederacy, does not
tor's field. resemble the Man Jesus as de
mmammmmmm* i scribed in the Gospels, in the
Fori Worth has raise* suf-l u> . and as for Davis a
| ner In tbe bands of bis
st
cashier of the postoffice | Starr aud has since made a re
who suioidad wben he j cord as an all-round criminal
about to be arrested for
Nation, shows that bis
fully $40r
ibout $18,000 worth of
t ate missing. Notice
'rv«i on _ ....
w lo
their work aud ure continually
huutimg rabbits.
The question discussed at
our society last Friday night
was, "Resolved that the pul-
pil requires more talent than
the bar " Pi of. Doile and your
correspondent represented the
affirmative, aud E F. England
and J. T. Branch the uegative.
The judges decided in favor of
the latter. After getting
"Mil til ,, I,.
cuf orator was called lo lhe
sin id, who delivered au ad-
dress on political ccououiy,
which would have been a mas-
ter piece for any statesman iu
Jimplecute legislative or congresaion-
gives the following figures for al halls. He discutsed the
facts : school book question, showing
" Three days ago we com- what vast sums of money
meuced canvassing with every uuoM h„ „VBd I)f
man we have met and keeping ' „ . . .....
account how they stood. I'p' Ix, by the state publishing
l.o s?17, I UK are for Hogg for I liH* own school books aud fur-
governor; of the 1H others, four
were for Throckmorton, and
the balance didn't care a
tinental d — ."
Ward will be i uter than
now is by a big margin when
he sees any such following
for Hogg outside of his Jim-
plecute ward.—San Antonio
Light.
Ga-hawsh! The above re
minds us. of the fellow who
declared forty rats ran up his
trousers, and when cornered on
the truth of the statement,
Dually concluded he smelt a
rat, somewhere. The fallow
ground of the gubernatorial
lield is not yet ready to turn
our Hogg into, There are a
few illegal stumps yet to be
rooted up in the attorney-gen-
eral pen, and we have a boas
Hogg there, who has been do-
ing some unwholesome rooting
for the monopolists. Moral —
Klect Throckmorton for gover-
nor and Hogg for attorney-
general.
*
*
nisldii them at cost lie then
took up the land question ami
con'} showed with what rapid strides
I I our lauds were passing into the
hands of foreign capitalists.
Thousands o'f acres in Missouri
and Kausaa are uuder such
heavy mortgages that it will be
impossible to redeem them.
Eastern capital, which is rep-
resented by loan agents, are
gnttiug hold on our Texas
lands lo^an alarming extent,
1 le urged the importance of the
people waking up and lookiug
after these vital questions,
which bear as much directly
upon the future welfare of our
governmeut as the tariff ques-
tion ; that iu the last cam-
paign there was uot a single
living issue in our county poli-
tics, but that it was a canvass
of personal abuse from first to
last, while subjects of living
aud lasting importauce were
left undiscussed; that if we
did not prohibit, as we have a
light to do, the ownership of
land by foreigners, our Ameri-
can liberty would soon be in
jeopardy. Though the speak-
er was with the riugslers in ihe
last racket, his speech was
good enough for a mugwump.
The greatest trouble with too
many of our citizens, 1 find, is,
that they won't practice what
they preach. They may sug-
gest a good move, but if it does
not comply with the personal
vifws of the party bosses, or if
the whippers-iu come around
with the party lash and say it
is undemocratic, these would-
do right fellows fall prostrate
before their bosses' feet and
say, "Lord, what wilt thou
have me to do." Then sayeth
the boss unto them, "Keep
your mouth shut until we hold
our caucus, then it shall be
told thee what thou must do
in order to be a d e-m-o-c-r-a-t.
Let every man do his own
thinking; and when he thinks
of a good thiug, let him tell it;
and when lie tells it, let him
act it. Let every man be a
politician, a statesman and
a patriot. Not demagogues,
but sincere students of politi
cal economy. As the preacher
er and has given satisfaction.
We have good health in our
community, except bid colds.
May peace dwell in iMir
mid«l—wiih great success to
the Dkmoi uat.
Pkwtkb Bt ttons.
From Weston.
wkkton, Jar is, 1k1h).
KUltor of the Democrat.
1 will try to (rive you a few
oois r.^un our vicinity
Fanners are g.-itoij: a flue
sta?t with their plowing They
are, however, getting a little
sick over their wheat as it has
got the rust pretty bad.
1 bad the pleasure of visiting
the debating society at Lone
Star. There are quite a num-
ber of the young people of our
vicinity who take part in the
debates
The farmers are generally
complaining of losing their
meat in this vicinity.
A new Christian church is
going up iu this neighborhood.
B. B.
As it is possible that we may
have to go out of the country
for our ice supply this year,
unless some great inducement
shall be offered for the home
manufacture, the active pro-
tectionists in congress should
see to it that a duty be im-
posed on importations of fo r
eign ice. We are carefully
taxed on wool, coal, lumber,
w hisky, and other things
nece.* sary to warm us. A du
ty of r.o to 1<X) per cent, on
things intended to make us
cool would add to the sym-
metry and perfection of our
tarifl system.—Philadelphia
Record.
Well, now ! If congress un-
dertakes to keep ice out of
this country, the people will
rise as oue man, aud hurl the
whole she bang into the Hud-
son We have been wander-
ing what has been retarding
the migration of the frigid
zone for lo, these mouths. Is
it possible the agitation of ice
protection has evaporated the
the chilly blasts, to only pass
oyer us in wind clouds, borne
upon gentle zephyrs ? We
thought something queer had
effected the elements. Hush
up about ice protection.
The farmers of South Caro
lina will put out a complete
state licket the coming cam-
paign. They claim that de
mocracy of that state has
"governed with gross mism.au
agement, extravagance and in
efficiency" and charges that
llit; I'dmitiistration is no 1-as
than an "aristocratic oligar-
chy."
An interesting communica-
tion was received from Stiffs
chapel this week, which is un
avoidably crowded out. It will
appear in our next issue
Hood's Saroaparllla
l« |w<*uliar m*llrin<>. ll i* iar f«lljr pr*|mr*4
from Karsaparllla. |tan.l«li..n, Mandrel!#, t> ck, i last Week.
m|>au < <r . Jwilppr harries, anil olhtT «.!!• %t if • i a i
ktmmi, «n,i ralaabln fffrtam' rcmi'lira, by ft v\ llile a' mclvluuey 1*481 week
rUSS nwititittB for ihe a ti<>n of oonrt,
. 1 many Willi's*** of th*
Hood'l Saraaparilla J< h i«on awl Lokey suitofalan-
n th« hattMond put** haf<w ii* iwbiu*. n der, and all that I saw and
rnuHratm r*ery imparity, an.l earns ftcrafal*. > , ,,l ,.h l ..l ,ij„
Halt Shawn. IWls. i'.a pl<". " tlnnwri ujt- | VelSOHl WltU on dold SlOlOS,
poixa, MMaflMta**, M«ll n<>adarlHt. I(ull« «tlaii, I tttf nVl>rloved>11
fl.tii>tal DfUUty, Catarrh, Rhvuiuatlan . Kidnny grSaiOy UTeiji.jrww—wwwu mt*
iuU Urar Cca >>UiaH. or rc <i>os lh Hlr<*l fwl- | ptg t t<i >rS WbO have SSOapO I OS
Estrsy Notice.
Estrayed or stolen from my
farm about 0 miles east of
Piano on the night of the 24th
of January. 18M0, oue bay horse
pony, (5 years old, about 14
hands, branded HK. (connected)
on left shoulder and hip, good
fix, heavy neck and shoulders.
Also one black mule, about in
bands high, very old, head and
feet rather gray, a little hog-
backed, very good lix, mane
fresh sheared, tail unsheared.
1 will pay $10 for delivery of
said horse, or $r> dollars for auy
information leading to the re-
covery of same.
R. E. Cii apdiok,
Piano, Tex.
Dp. potoell i^eeveg,
IN THE WKST.
Permanently Incut•>«! at 7ti2 Muln nt.,
cnrnur of I'nytlruB, wlsere he can lie con-
mil (fit uii all foruiR of throat.ImiK. nerve
himI IiIoimI ill*t<H«t«. nil rhronlt- (llsDAiir-a
lar In ailvniu-e * f any iii«tliiitinn In tliU
country. Tho«e who rt>itlein|ilat*> koihk
to Hot Spr'itKd Tor 0lie trentuient of j>rt-
VHte or blood <tlgca e« nan be cured at
private
would say, I hardly know
where to slop on this point-
the field gets brighter, but for
tear I am' intruding on your
si ace. I will i lose. Y urs, lov-
ingly. unoi.k mikk.
P. S. The "grippe" has
sti uck our vicinity.
From llolway.
Midway, Jan. IU, 1800.
Kdltor of the Democrat.
I got home, finding my fami-
ly all iu better health than that
of myself and alao that of my
sons, who suffered considerably
aaaoeMM*. mhO MM* m Uw ijrtUM.
Hat mi
Ml kM
> a a
•NSOMasa
MS MM* an*'«l
witnesses—to hear of a
promise wltb tbo two
Tbls
one-third the com at our
dl open nary, Main street.
BUITt'ltK cured with out pain or
hindrance from himlneM
I.AD J ICS. that "tired" reeling and
nil female weak new promptly cured.
Nervous prostration, xemTiil debility,
ulevpleimneaii, depression and indices-
lion, ovarian troubles, inflammation
aud utveration failiiiK and displace-
ments, spinal weaknoss, kidney com-
plaints and chanKes of Ii fe.
KYE ANI> EAK, Acuite or chron-
ic iiitlauimatlon of the eyel uds, far and
near filghtedness, scrofulous yes. ulcer-
ations, Inflammations, a bees*, dimness
of vision of one or both eye. fnllaiu-
malion of the ear, ulceration or cntarrli,
internal or external deafness or paraly-
sis, singinK or roariug noises, luickeu-
ed drum, etc.
Narvottt Oabilitv, Sptrmatorrhoa*
Semluni losses, night emissions, loss of
vital power, sleeplessness, desponden-
cy, loss of memory, confusion of ideas,
blurs before t lie eyes, gloominess, de.
presslon of spirits, aversion lo society,
easily discsuraged, lack of conlidcnce,
dull, listless, unlit lor business or si udy.
'and tinds life a burden, safely, perma-
nently and privatelv cured.
Blood and Skin Disaasos, Syphilis,
a disease moat horrible in Its results,
completely eradicated without the cse
of mercury. Scrofula, erysipelas fe-
ver sores, blotches, pimples, tilc.-n,
pains in the head and bones, aypMUitiu
sore throat, mouth and tongue, glandu-
lar enlargement of the neck, rheuma-
tism, catarrh, etc., permanently cured
when others have failed.
PRIVATE I MS EA MEM. tllood
poison, veneral taint, gleet stricture,
seminal emissions, loss or sexual pow-
er. weakness of the sexual organs, want
of desire in unite oi female, w tether
from Imprudent habits of young, or
sexual habits of th" mature years, or
any cause that debilitate* the st-xual
functions, speedily and pi rm iiientiy
cured.
."*«iid 10 eelits in slaiii|«s for Mnllnat
tJulde and Laws of Health, oitlce
hours ti a. in. to s p tit. Call or address
Dr. Powell lleeves, <o-J Main street,
corner Povdras, Dallas, Texas
S. 11. COLE
Sirveyor. City Eo^lnetr, tod Nota y Public,
— -:o:~
Work In Jill parts of th« county, nt
tended to promptIv and t-ttrefuliy at
reasonable rales.
MTOIllce with .lenklnr a Pearson.
ROSCOE CON K LING:
me un am* lstter*.
Sy Sto ■•plww, AMm>I R.. '.mkltnt; Tlil« wnrk will
^ to *M %y m. saJ fol.l * n.tip % mm tp.
. m tmm.
at mm
III UMb puHM.
TnrviTE
m
Mir Hi! Jill Sil lu-
-BUT
WE ARE ALREADY ON
WITH A-
FINE
-OF-
NoAiiMiileii
■Which our-
as„ mm m
I ▼ I ■ ■ ItIb ^^1
-Has Purchased-
Direct From An Imports,"
And at prices which will asl
all who call to examine same.
We are also receiving dai-
ly, by express, the nov-
elties for
-FOB
LADIES AND CH1LDRE1
Hoping all to give me an
call, I am,
Reapeotfully,
M. A ft ON.
THE GREAT POLITICAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER
k FORT WORTH jli
thi bist, thi on kaput, and tmi boot popular.
| ALL THE NBWa for ONLY Sl.Oa ft yoftr; lOo por
StTBSCRtBK WOW FOB TBS
Uiertfl %# #%ftWWftP —liwllleoaulnnchwaekai „
StP *^LT OAAETTfit « ' >* fome celebrnted^ulhor;;
mnftr * Sermon preached the preceillag Sunday; Pa l.ton and Houiebold
Ibluck it ml I- arm Note*. Hapi>«niag* in all psrlt of Ota World, mid a Oencral
I Domestic and Foreign Newt,
THE SUNDAY OAZSTTE—ISc IMK N I.S0I1
THE DAILY CMUMtTTE.-i^SSc-^ff
1 91.00 per month, or 010 co a year (Inotudlat Sunday).
i Remltiance* in Monty Order.-. Oheck* on Kn«« Worth, >>r lte|[Utcre«i Lttten can be l
| at the i'nhlUher'a riak. write lur Mmple topv to the
MAT PUBLI
m Farmers, Bead is Trice.
Then la pmhaMy nn procrsastes rarmcr In Tsias wfco haa not *eea and raad a ao r <
teXt iS'Jitil'giXfEl I1LUSTKATE0 UMCl'lilllUL art FiSILT t
(Mtarn ym* which Heaau. place* it within the raaeh of all. It la publlahed aemi-moaiktr at I
IS !• psaes, M oolamas ef food, homo «eadta« mattar, e«p«r*ailt snl'#d to the asalhsrs a
••part men . eadar the dlraeUoa of pracUaal sad aspailanrr ! ' u-ra. daeotad to nwi
nil a nam it ri as rra i*oui.ray, res iiouaaaoLS. raaa Mac«i sav twitk ulasaaMuiisefi
■ml maehiaaai. eaouu and aaansn. Taxas n«*rs. tov.no folks, sad t
mado from time t ease en tbo TBX A> FASM aad BA OB IXPKS1M1
<am IsMtoatod sboatMmilos froai Ualiaa and eomprtsos al aoraa. | la andorl
tsat sapotiBtaadant who ponoaally aoadasta aiportmonta tit now and old
shin«ry.ota^and wbsgieostbo rosalis ihroaah tbo aelamaa ef TBH Kaaa ann
k maar Umaa tba sahseTlptloa prtaa «e any farmer or nwamr
iiaaaidlapnie motbods Sa>bsliiii. wubtiui
sam Air* sami sad year seamy paper yea ate faSy
aaoippoa for kooelat oh*aas ef ibo tlmoa. a saarit anpy
ef Tnus rm aroSAaaa wtn heaoatym on api ii^uoa
Tie
I—WILY DEfRI l
•HE FORUM kM'
reached by any periodiosi;
liahea articles by
writer* and bv nuns worker* aloaf i
Uve lines of activity than aay other |
tion. It cunluiiM el
kubjecta every month. It is
ing hearings alike to each rids,
cially independent, aad it betel
or party or " interest.n It Is
UonaJ, but it aims
forward no problem of grave importance sine*1
sot been discussed in its pages by masters t' "
of forthooenteg articles can seldom bo made long
Touch* discussions are always of problems of present cuncrn. 1
bat the year 1 mo will bring forward will be discussed, whether in
•nee. or practical affairs. The January number will
r.Q. Carlisle to Senator Cullow's recent article on
PUBLISHING COMPANY, IM PtoH
"i? ii ii i ^
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Democrat Publishing Company. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1890, newspaper, January 30, 1890; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191613/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.