The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1884 Page: 4 of 4

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THK 1>K.M()CKAT,
1M Itl.lMlKI* IN Till. MlhsT t F \
4'II1CI%'1 MC.. KNKIH.KTU WW
ritOiiKKssIX K I'KOI I K.
i oit ri11: i.vkmr.u.
potlltlX ipiai'tci-
half ill'* battle
Keep T III-
I'll','ill .'Hill
amiiioi tli-ea< " i- xxmi.
Manx ri >il\ l'iul 111 n.««• >
In keep hcalllix 111• *ii inmate-,
plincipallx lii'i'iiiisc <>f f||i* al>
I In >r< nigh xeiitiln
lion
M«•!'•• i",xts* I'm- Iii«• laMf tiinl
1«• • > jiiirk ami I|i• K i- a
good riilt- t < i* lint wt'ji I Ih'I'.
Di.'iv i- 111>t iniirli xxasfe 111;111• r
about
Iiini<ml in fencing ii> the imr
• It'll, ti lire ill Join f1 \
• •niliTht *■ «•«! fm ill' r n *«•• Ih a
\ anl. am! 11m• be.-t «hu• i- an
• ui'liar'l <'I I i I"TaI -ize.
Wi i il i-ut x our -lurk ;iii<I gel
i ill uf tli<' jhi >i hiil< li and I iii
t«*r row .-. 'I'lii- pro tit in n
• lain come- ulioll\ Ironi tIn*
gt >i > I eoxx s, xx iii 11 • tin' | tool' ones
not oiilv 11o i<:.t pax lor their
k i-i • i i i 11 ti. I mi i | hex reduce the
pr ilit iiia*li• I<\ I In* ol hers.
I'onlU'N < 1<■ 111:t111Is uooil rare
ami i£oo(i feed to In1 profitable;
ami to -in I in lai-niir poul
tlx a j mI icioii- -x -it in of It nl
111 IT III 11 — t In' lolloW t l, fill' j'oXX !-
will imt pax il III I f siar\ t'd.uiid
I lit'i t colli 111 ion i • no) 111111*11 mii
111*1 ► \ l •! | XX ||t tl Oll'l I'l'« I . fo| lllt'X
will -mm lii r iuii' Int. la/.x. ami
i -1*11• ■ ■ - iioi)i 11|i'i• 11iiil' ami In\
in.',' liurul Worl-I.
.\ w i iti i. mak.iii.tr careful e •
riiuati' of ti. ♦ • ilainau'i''l"!ir In
l!11• ifij;< in thi Noitlii'i'n State*
al itn . Ii•«• tt! ;•! it eu-i, not !<• >
t lian s;r!,i"Mii«M ;iiiin;all \ (n sn}'
i>oi i oni i!■ a -'tin l liat xx oiilij
iii{\ '({.* • wm farms at govt riimi'iiI
price. for It nil. oi it won!;! pur
clia-«' Ii M M i 11• i:.; 111 o! | i li| a ; io
of'.'lii* volume? ra''h. Journal
t of \^i i'UI turn!
Fix v ytuirs a o a \|i. Stpott.
ol I'oflaw atoii,jc 11111111 \. Kan
sa^. i.'ii'l nstii* head o| sheep.
I'o sfc xxhai tliex woulii do iu
IS\ i■ \ ears in ii'i'il no iiit'oiut'
from tlit'iii di'iiiiu iliat time.
I>nt in\ i'.it"iI i'vmi'v J liiiiir di-ri vd
from ilif -all* ol wool, xvt-thcrs
or old i'Wi':< into other sheep,
and at t lit* cm! of the ♦ i\c x'cars
had | ,7'(0 >]i<'i'ji Io' whit'll lir
lilts lii'i'ii oH'eied >>.*•.«i iJoin
mil ol \l'i ii'ii t hi id i.

! In • J'.'i i'\ co a mi ii c i haii
hold- lii f ow n in public rstima
tioti At tui' recent '..ii'ii! «lt'i'
-t'\ •a!i' a! I)11* A iui•!*>• 'iiI: e\
«• J la nge a St. I j.'t ill I «• - it row,
"Moth." luoii! lit '.."jiw 1 at j111!i
I ir outcrx . "die i'ii mr III*;,'i
bringing li«*r wt*if.rhI in silver.
I*.x- Mayor l*i> ri*t•. of lio.-fon.
«,i tin' |iurrlia-i'f. Mi lvit-It
an! IVt.'i> ami Mi I,. J Hi!!,
of t tl" lima. I'Oltglll .HOUIt* of till'
finest animal- thai wi n-olleri <1.
Iivi' ol't!n' row - being talo'H 1 \
tlli'il aifriits.
Food Plants For Bcok.
At a rrriMit nii'i'tin^ of the
Mii'hi^an Hti- Kt'vjMM>' Ahst>-
rialioii. I'lt-sidfiit .V .1. ('nnl;
ili'livrivti tin add it on I'iih-
lura-'r lot Pff" from wliirli we
niakf tin' following t'Mrari.
lit -aid:
"Though it may not In- a tlr-
nioiis!ratt'tl fart, tlirif ran liar-
dlv l>r an\ i|iit -lioii I>ut il «' ill
|ia\ to plant for l rrs. K\# r\
iirt' ki'fpi'i' .-InntIt! srallt-r moth
i rwoi t. ratliip. HfTWoi t. siiiih-l
Holt, swii'i rlovri am! ltor!\\
Mountain I • •• * plant I iu al!
thr wa-ir jtlarr> alioiit tIn*
apian Tin •-*• an* harmlfsK
plain.- io fhr fartuiu'. and. tin
tlti'ii* pri'-i'iitf adtlH to t!i••
wraith of tin roiinlt \. in1 is a
lii'Ui fart 'i I'1' rim-''- thi'ir in
t i'odiH'l ii ii and .-pivad 'I'ln'V
a ii iiioh' I *• -.a u t i ft 11 than Max
wrt'd, lift111■- oi .-mart weed am!
Iliav Wi ll .— 111 ii• I>rdt' thrsr ruin
lirii'i.-of thr urouml. It in wf||
worth w liih*. too. for mr Imm*
kft'pi'iM to -tituulati' tht'^'iitwfh
of al-ikt'rim r. Lrt us -ow it
■ mi ^ij v r- and furnish it to out
iii itrhlior.-. that tin \ laa.x plant
it. Lrl mil Iti'f Ist-i prl'S mm'
that thr ludifh ha vi' ivliiiutlutii'i'
of ini^iituii'ttr in tin ixardrii:
ami t's i*r I war in mind timt
rjispl'i'rrir- civr ir- a im>st lu-
t ion- ft nil. v. hit'll rusts \ ri v
littlr. ami nitn• - furnidir.- tin-
I ii •!•- w it Ii lu'i'tai I hat np 'il>
that of tin- rloxri'M ami l<a-s.
W i m .il. w In 'li roll \ i• I 11 'i I into
hom-.\ To lw nit', tli'- rasp
I >i • 11 \, whit' ami al ikr rlovrr.
i i'oiiu' at a I io't t tlir
Vrt. w ho has not
in >t irrd i ha t a 11' i tin- i'lo..t'
w ill lit I '■ i U fail to atfrart fin-
l ri thi ii thi' ra'pI'M-rn l>lo.<
soiu> w ill I" i irurin^ \ it!t (In*
jov on hi! in of on r prts of thi
iii* r. 1 * 1 sn11. likr in- rrts. aif
\ fi't ii- ri wt i I !r to rhati^i' • in
tlir wt-ailn i. atid \tin in tIn*
• !• \iri't'i* w itirli tlir wfathrr all'
rrt - to modi f.' t!i 'ii fiinri ;> • na 1
artiv in. So surrr s will ofli'll
van t'\t ct'diiu iy with tin*
^I'l'iid'i' or li -s ii uinl'iT of In >in^
plants. r\i n thintirh :•?I nrc in
I•]iit• iii at thr .saint' linn' In
this roum rtioii hi- all should
olt #• r\ i• thf plant- in ivfrj't'iiri'
io tlir -oil oa w h it'll I In' \ trrow.
I h.a\ '■ found that w hilt- |<ork\
Mountain I « • plant and mitrno
iii'ttr do wt-II on li^ht, samh
soil. Ii.uwo11 ami spidrr plant
do \ ri \ | ooi !\. Il is wrll to
ui ti' iIn- natural soil of thr
plant, am! if \n- \ ish to rhaimi'
it- haliil. do it i i'iduailx. that
transition I • not too violrtit.
Ki^rwoit u'fow < natiirallx on
a\ v. moisi soils. 'I'o
II a? ourr Io litflltrst
Why we Commence Dinner with
Soup.
li.d t In* I nl i ,•
•auir Jitiit•
fi i'ii, 1
rhaiiirt'
Inn-1 i •>
i ion.
mil.
a M'i\ abrupt littn-i
A mrriraii Sjofk Join
An 13v "i Growth of Wool.
■ 4
Montana is looming up as a
iri'r.'i t rati )r 111 - it i i u i. to intr\
iii i >SII t iii -r V I rr 'Ji I .Mill rat tlr
r !. '. ■ ! rilorx . Ti• da\
til' i 'I low-tour \ allr\
roiitani > tm if than tloiiblrt;
liumlii'l Molilalia lirrl 111 p pit I
hi "a-ti'i n it ii - 11 iwlil '< brintji
I'll** London, Ku^laml. hix>•
Sim k Journal pii'-rui tin fol
h w iiitr sii^*i'sti vi* thoti'rhts on
thi <|u«'.-tion:
I'ii- pi'tipr11 \ for wliirli wool
is pri hap - most \ alitrd is t nm
tii■ -of Inrt'tling. In a trut'
b|i't| - In 'i' p rarli -tapir of wool;
that is, ••arli lu«'k into wliirli a
f£i'oiip of fibre i:atiii..l!\ foiiav
itHl'lf \v ! II br of t'tpia I I OW t II
llll'on/holll. I'll'' libfr HI br
\ 1 n • .-auir I ilit k'.a a^ nriitlv
tss t o.--iiilr tin' w In ! • Irii^th. or
>int titan
li\r oiilsu poumi \\ In mi brtniLrhl bf lim-i at tin' poit
into i oruortitioii with Tr\aH nVlh< root. *l"h i • r • will br po
brrf, I'hf dill'i fi'Tii-r is ill tlm sliti^cy roujrh wmt| iu it; but if
]•••« illiui llinoi tlir nirat obtaint jhr slmrp ! •• rro> , bird, nj-ill
fitiiu ft1 iu^r on Moiitaiia irra-
'I'lii* main point in fnxurof Moii
tana i- tin* ' ligation of thr
roiiii'l X abol i -r,'| 11• \ i'l. 4 • i ><it|
juds;' ' "fi uilit* w ill sa\ that thr
krpt and I'N post '• I to H tor IIIS, till'
tibn's will br itiu^li at tin*
p. • i: t ami coars'T \ haii at I he
loots thr reason of this b"inu
that .is ihr Wool m't ; ItHl^tT, ol
alti
r id tlir iuo>t importaiit niorr fxpi
•St 'I |
I
ba<!
ri 111 — i 11 'i'jit it>ii.
Mill's t it\ . thi' irn at Stork ri'll-
11• r i f tIn 11oi ihwrst. i-. not imr
i 111 * h It'-- lll.lll '.'.ttlll flit a box r
thi* (tulf of Nb\iro lii this
xvotitl'iful rliinatc tlir rattlr
lake raiv of t tinusrh t's xvinti't*
ami siii'iiti' i. am! jfi'oxx xvliih*
thi'ir ow jii*ri hiin'p. Willi - iirh
adv aniau't- Montana i- thr
paratli-r of tin- rattlr kinus.
xxratlirr
I'll-' allitmh'of ami ban! trratnirni. naturr
uiaki'-i it ."troii.u'i'r to r *-i-t that
it has to t• 111*i>ii1111'1*, while the
pai t w hirli i« ne\l the -kill re
maiu.s line to tjixt jrreatrj'
xvarnith. Siirli wool, even
xx In<ii combined ami spun into
x ill n. ii' x el' lies siuootli ami
evulilx as true bti'd x\ool. and
is roti-rip.rnl I \ Hot of as lllllrh
value. There is another sort
of wool whirh farnieris do not
-rem to und' island, ami x\ filers
on the subject often ignore, but
which i^ found more or lesson
all c|'iiks bl't'd sheep lllld oil
-In rp which are loo inncli e.\
post'd ami are f"d on Iti 11 \ 11i-
11 ids. I hi— is kuoxx ii as
„ . "keinp," ot dead hairs. 'I'll ese
J n f*iire lood ft.i pi-rs bx strep. K(1|| S v;ll v in IrIlut|) {llMi
mik. stca.uit.trtu boibii^ umlrr <.,„irs,.l|(.ss 'arrordin^ to tl...
the bellrl that rooklli« III lllix , ,,f s,w|li|(l
shape t> bi tter than tfiv.iiK ... Highland Ihex are about two
the raw state I am not al pre ilM.|„.s |nll^ ul;t| v, rv thick; in
scut prepared to-ax drliniteh r|,(MS bre.1 Australian th. t an-
what other kind-ot lood ...ax 4lornmr ihn
Haw or Cooked Food for Pigs.
i'rof. Mrown. of tin* Ontario
Airiicultural College. oiFi'l's the
follow iu^r opinioti on a uiiirli tlis
putrtl point: I In jtresrnt prac-
tice with the yri ater uuiubcr. in
mix count rx, I believe, is to
ilo, inxv or cooked, with jii^s #r
iither t|o!iie-tiniti'd animal'-, oi
lioxx the other animals would
thrive xxith jwas or corn, raw or
Itoilt'd; but I lUtxv ummcI'I on lilt
very
cover the lllltlt'l' side of the
tierce; ill the latter tlit'\ are -o
ft• xv as not to be of any impor-
tance. They are, howexer, all
alikf in this, that thev are a
Htronicr.1 I #s*lh!e tflt.un.is- li.x Urmnut ..hilling while '(e.xcrpt
cvidenc indisputab ... iiirnin s] wif|| W(lo)
and auain piove.i by actual tln v max br blm .U and tln x
trials, in various tempriatuies, wj|| JJOj ,|xrihe same color as
with a nirii'tv of the same am t*f|||r W)M(, TUl>y M||(
luaN.x at lou-lx conducted tlmt
for fa-ii am! cfienp production of
•ork. raw jwas arc .Vi per ri nl.
i tlcr thrni cook«*d pea- or Jn
(Jian t'oru iu anx • linj•••
]
Si'ipti'litIX depreciate the xall'e
of the wool xerv Lieatlx , milK
• •
iny il t iti I x suitable f< i low
Ihiia! World
The rat' male of the initial
soup has often been discussed;
some regard it as calculated to
diminish digestive power, on
the theory that so much fluid
taken at first dilutes tlie gastric
jllirts. Hut there appears to
lw no foundation for tins belief.
A clear soup disappears almost
immediately after entering the
stoiuach and iu no wax iniere-
fel'cs with the gastric juice,
xvhich is stored iu ^ appropri
ale cells ready for art it >ii. The
habit «.f t ommcnciiig dinner
wilhsmip hat, xviltioui doubt
its orign iu the fact thai ali
incut in its Haiti form iu tud,
I'l'lltlx digested soon enters the
blood ami rapidly.refreshen the
hiiitgrx man. who. after aeon
sitlerable fast ami much activi-
ty . sits dow n w jt II a st'iise of ex-
ha ttst it mi to commence hi.- prin-
cipal mi-id. In iwti or three
minutes after he has taken a
plate of got m| warm soup, the
feeling id exhaustion disap
prats, and irritability gives wax
to thr gradual rising sense of
good fellowship with the t'ilcle.
Solar Jirr.-olis have the custom
ofnllax i.ig exhaustion with a
L'la.-s of sherry before food a
ga, i x't i in iu i i i * tm less than a
plix-io|i.:,ical blunder, injuring
thr stomach and depriving the
palate. The soup introduces at
once into tin sx strut a small
instalment of ready digested
food, ami save- the short per-
iod of I i ti|r w ii irli must be spent
bv the stomach in dorixing
-onir mttriineiit from solid ali
nu'iit. as wt il a- iudiret tl\
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.
Iii'illt'iitfii iu tiff riiiitlniittnt'f and Atl-
vniit't'iitt nl of Ilif Kilut-altoiiul liitt'n*Mit
uf tlx* Mitt t f Ti-xhh.
I'lii* in-i.nrtiiii'iit Im iiim-ii fur frt-i* Kiln-
irulioliitl iliht'i|,^luli t. 'I'll,tut- ittlt-rfuliil
on* In* in tl In wrllt- fur II. \ililri' s nil
i-ioo t>tii tiit-tti ioiiit iu titf Ktliiur.
Tilt ItKllA V, MAY S, ISM.
Advice to tlio Vouur.
Kturoit |)km<>i k xt:
Heing a Ioxi• r of my country,
and above every thing else, hax
ing a desire to s"e the proper
principles of morality and lidrl
ity ia-tilled into the niimls of
t lie y out lis of this great count ry,
it is alxvaxs a source of the
greatest eltjoy llicllt ti> lue to
haxr ali opportunity of !•• ..tlnh
atlx icr to the present voting and
rising generation of the South.
It is by tlietll that tile wheels
of this great government are
soon I" be turned. As the prill
cipies that at*e implanted upon
tin* minds of the persons iu their
pin-rile days, are those that fol
low them, as they journey over
life's :-tormy way, on do'xvn to
the grave, xv e should never grow
xveary of striving to impress up-
on the minds of the young those
principles of hotiesty ami tideli
r.. that will make them useful
in this life ami honored after
drath.
I tell you. my young readers,
an education iy tin' most gloi i
mi - and grand ac hit vein rut that
.lie gn at tioiI has ever placed
within the power of any person,
or persons, to poss> . «. It is
sotin thing ihat neitI. r bonds
nor tuoflgagi.-s. robbers nor
t x rants can lake a.xvax from xmi.
, m
' I ft • I;; ell I nIT
i a can 'J <it
gestioi itself for its forthrom-
i i i u*. duties, ill I lie Vtlvocatr.
• — •
A recent report by the Kitn
s, l State I ii ill I'l i of A i-l I'ir II11 lift'
gixes thr following statistics of
tlir bre iudustty iii that -tale.
\ i
.\ II til I •M' o|'' rololl !• s. I D.7.C'
i't u in Is of hour x u at in i
ft I. ' SI*>,-pJ!
l*otiinis of xx ax gatlieretl. 4.-t7.*<
round- of honey per col
oiiy .
report i tig gt M ii I
report ing fai r
1?
lw
>•>
Nl
■'I II H|S
< lllUt It
x it-id
t 'oimtit
y iehi
('oniit ii•protluriitg poor Ji
bail.
('on ill ie.- not reporting.
i'otal coil lit irs,
Thr reading of in ab tract ot
tin bre industry ol Kansas, will
show i hat tlir average honey
product to the colony iu that
State, is only seventeen pound:-
pel a mi ii iu. An altuo-t tieces
-ary inference to be drnxvn from
this siaie11;i• i;• would be that
there ar* many people xvho own
a e 1' ';J«, T Ol' less llU.Ulhfl' (if
colonies of bees from x*, hich
they reali/e lit * I*- i-r no | lo!it.
I'lli.- doe.- rut prove, how ex er.
that bee keeping rami"! be
iiiade xety prof't:• b!e. Indeed,
there is no living tiling that i>
k pt i a the fit mii that run be
made ;,s profitable as can the
, I.ce>. Hut pet .-on dioii'd ex rr
ex pi"'t to be .specially success
fill as a bee Keeper XX III) is Pot
willing to give his business a
reasemiblf amount of time and
tit itch special study. fn a
wold, a bee keejM't', to br jtllC-
ce-tsftll. should be all Ctl-
thuiiist iii his calling lie
should be folid of i he business
lllld love his bees, for tile sake
of the business ailti tile bees,
Then, with reasonably faxor
ing seasons his profits, big
profits, will be assured. Sym
pat lift if i II tele -1. close at tell tiotl
ami brains are much more
necessary than muscle iu the
management of bees, and these
are necessary. Heme, the
neglectful, het'dlees aid indo-
lent al'* about as sure to fail in
apiculture as iu any other call
illg. The inducements to bee
keeping are numerous. It af
fords a most pleasurable and
healthful rccn ati ui for feeble
men. for infix r, intelligent
xv.mien, and uvni children of
leu years am! upwards are
making bi^ pax for the labor
best owed iti t he r are of bees ill
xnrioits localities in tin- cotui-
l ry Ex.
Cocoanul culture is to be one
of the industries of Smith Flori-
da. A New Jersey i apitalist has
started a plantation in Dade
county, unit has planted 1ih ,ikh>
srt'd cocoaniits imported from
South \merica. In six y'ears the
trees will begin toyichi returns,
ami it is estimated that in ten
yea's ilie grove will pay ten per
rent on a xalutioiiof j?}.(Nm).(h)o.
A full grown tree xvill mature
about sixty nuts annual. The
tree is very beautiful, and the
experiment will be xvntclied
w ith interest.
The follow ing breeds of line
f'oxvls are xvrll worthy bring
handled by our Farmers: Ply-
mouth Hocks, 111 >llt lit lis. Leg
horns. Muff. White, ami Par
trider Cochins, (iniiie-. and
many others. I«et the farmers'
takr more interest in breeding
pill •' b| ed i'iiit-f;i-tjs
Though y oil should lit-deprix
ft I of e.eix earthly frieml:
though bitter tin* pangs of death
should sever the bond ; of loxe
that bint! your heart to those
that are most near and dear to
x mi. x ct x i ar education cannot
be taken from you. even by the
feiuorsele-.s tooth of time. At
home ii i- a friend ; abroad, an
iutroductii'ti. ami in dratli it
proves a i!i licioiis con. tdation.
Sly young frii-'inIs, as valuable
and pirriou- as an rduratioii is.
ii i- within tin* poxvrr of rarli
lllld rxcry oil'- of y ou to pos -ess.
Though you max haxe I wen
rorketl iu the cradle of poverty
ami oliscuriiy .y et witlia never
tiriugeitercy ami a courage that
i- daunted at no intricacx. von
• * *
may* obtain nit education, and
by its aid rise to Ilnt highest
pinnacle "f glory*, i ca.e m>t
what citcumstauces siirroiiml
y mi u ax*. ilit an em igy thai
shrink- from no hardships ami
a disposition that boxvs to no
ftiice, y mi mriv ascend to the
topmosr round- -f tin- laiMerof
tame, thef" to w rite y out tiaine
among I lie Mai s of h'"ix en.
xx hose gliltc: :r:-.r lig';- xx iilext-r
s11i111• forth i ' gu'uie the wander-
ing footsfl'l s Of those who xvill
lie ,'ittempi ing lo gain I lie pa •:
that leads lip the rugged .••!<!<\s
of the mountain tif knowledge.
l<et your motto be; "Onward
iirnl it| xv.'ird." and you may
leave a name on earth brighter
t ha a the stars in heaven. Your
hope- arc as radiant as the
bright colors of the raiub- v. it
you xx iii but set the drtri Itlilia
tio'i now. and cleave to it with
a nexer tiriiiir em-nrv. x mi max
• • •
leax'e a name of greatness ami
good in v-s that xvill be a pleasure
for angels to utter.
I Iy the aid of education y mi
may rise fr- ni the lowest depths
of degradation to the highest
honors of y our country. Hy the
aid of education you may rise
from the remotest parts of ob-
scurity toa great and honorable
notoriety . My the aid of educa-
tion you may rise front the
cradle of poxerty to the kingly
mansions, lordly palaces and
prim ely domes of the rich.
What xx as it raised (tarfield
from the tow path on the banks
of the canal to the highest hon-
ors of this I'liioiif II was edu-
cation. Il was by the aid of
education that Slierm. rose
frmn the shoemaker's bench to
an honorable seat in Congress,
where his voice was heart I
among tlie wisest and best of
his compeers, it was education
that raised Henry <'lay "the
great forest born |)emonsthenes
of America, whom* lips wYrr
dipi icd in cMestinl eloquence,
and whose principles were born
oil the bosom of Ood," flout a
poor rambling boy in the forest
to the highest honors of his
country. His name xvill ever be
rend with the brightest emotions
tin the pages of history, even by
generations yet siiboru.
I would say tojthc poor bovs
who read this, that they are the
ones whose lights are to shine
oil the pages of the history of
this rising generation. Ib not
think becauM x mi are poor, tiiat
you will alxvays have to bow at
the feet of xveitlth and honor.
Tiie gulden uxeuues that lead
to honor ami usefulness are
open to you all. and you who
xvill may eater upon thnn xvith
almost certainty of siiecrss.
Many of the tim.-t eminent
speakers ami writers, both liv-'
iuir and • h'nd. whose fame grace*
the history of this country, and
whose works shed lustre upon
tills fair land, were iioor boys.
It is the pool- boys oi'this conn
try xx hose voices are to br heard
ringing iu our iegisiativc halls.
They* are the ones xvho arc to
frame our bixvs.'niake our Con
gri •ssimial recoil is and rule over
us as (iovernors.
Mill, my young friends, if yon
xvoiild atiaiu to this greatness,
you inust lir.-t acquire an etiu
ration. Kdm-ation is xvortli
vm;rr than g<iltl. for it buy s true
honor. You can neither seii nor
Ii 'Si• it. ^ on should lievrr be
come disheartened at early fail
lite.-; in life. Mut so far' from
bring depressed or pnralyzr '
In* ..a ir.ci.l nr ajijiarrntly •
discouraging iu its character,
the young heai'l should extract
an exhilarating iuiliieiice from
that soothing declaration of an
ancient sage: "That it is more
glorious to rise with grace than
not io have fallen at all.'' If it
w as necessary, or even the usual
result of a failure iu early at-
tempts, to quench the glow of
ambition in the bosom of tin-
young candidate for renown,
some of the most radiant names
which shine on tin* catalogue of
the xvorld's benefactors would
have been doomed to everlast-
ing obscurity. For tin* forensic
ami pi'ofrssioiial rrcords of ev-
ery enlightened nation mi earth
abound iu memorials to show
how often tin* brightest orna-
ments of our race iu arms, in
art, and in rjxj| polity, haxe
stumbled in passing through
the pol'i'h of eternity to till'
temple of fame.
I beseech you. my young
friends, do not become disheart
eiirtl by early failures in life.
Whatever honor"you max seek
(mi ear. education tun <t be your
uuidt and lie! p. I lovvex er great
your ambition that vou wish to
iiiatiiy; however high your as-
pirations that you max seek to
achieve, you must bear ia mind
that it i- bv tiie aid of etjuca-
I ion x mi are to attain to y out
greatness. Without ii vou can
accomplish nothing; w ith it you
max accomplish evervthing.
Willi a never faltering love
for the South, and my best
xvishes forthceducation and ad
vancenieiit of the poor boys
who inhabit itiis fair country.
I am. yours t ruly.
(>* C. Mm.kkv.
Nex .".da. Tex.. A p. 'Js.
Young man. if you art' not
rich, and can get milx a lazy
and extraxagain xvifr. better re
main single. The woman who
goes into matrimony for an easy
life of it: xvho ]. b. r only in
-tiiilying plans for: puiudering .
your money; xvlto spends hrr
time in wearing fine clothes ami
giving and reccivin: vi -its; xvho
inu-t have ttur or im n-srrvants;
who xviil not look oil for ecouo-
my in the kitchen, and other
departments of the household
if you marry such n woman be-
fore you have m'cured a very
large and sure income, youi
nose vx ill be kept to the grind
stonetif povert v and toil alxvay •
|V'.\ 11ifn ran stand upxveli am!
long under,a slavery of tlii-
kiml. 'i'ltfir ambition collapsr-
and they settle down to abject,
hopeless prnttry; or they coin
uiit suicide, or they runaway as
defaulters. Let us again en-
join you, if you can get none
but a la/.y, extravagant xvife,
and are "fully persuaded that
you can no longer i xist in
"sitigle blessedness," get utlfo
a big loaded gun, ami go into
the woods and shoot yourself.
Hotter do this right lioxx than
endure the torment that is sure
Iy laid up for you and others
for xvhosc welfare you would
make y ourselves responsible.
Macaulay and Books.
.\ friend of Lord Mncaiilay's
told me that lie had often seen
that great man sitting down to
breakfast xvith an /Kschylus in
one hand and another learned
book, or rather another requir-
ing learning, in the other,
iu one of his letters to a pet lifj
tie lliece he tells her that
she will li in I that books are
"better than ali the furls and
cakes and plays and sights iu
the world. Il' anybodv would
make me the greateat king that
ever lived, with palaces and
gardens and tine dinners, and
xvineand conches and beautiful
clothrs, and humlrrds of M r
vants, on condition that I would
not read books, I would not lw
a king. I would rather be*a
poor man iu a garret with plen-
ty of books, than a king who
did not love reading.—London
Societ V."

Victor Hugo inherited from
tiie tie:id historian Mignet tlie
succession by age and tenure as
father of the French academy,
and now another almost
posthumous paternity i* thrust
upon 'dm in nis election to the
hoiiary presidency of the baby
shoxx to be held in Palis ia
.liilv.
-u—i—*
>■ * .•«
'f ' ]'
♦ > —
We are now ready for the Spring Trade. Our fttark in
department is complete ami prices low down. Unlr bf
a visit to our store ami examine our RinhUi and
prices can you realise we art* tliw Hir
gain House of McKiiittey,
We have a line line of Clothing and (foiit'ti White mm! €M«n4
Shirts, Neckwear, l udcrweur, 4c.
Hats! Hats!
Straw Hats in all the latest shapes for ytKing ladiM ixi Htllt
girl-, ulsi ti splendid line of shoes and idi}>|M'rii, for
summer wear, at extreuitfly low priewft.
Dress Goods and Trlimnl^s,
• i
While ({ot it Is, La xx us. (Jiiighams, Nun's Veiling, Li
Laces ami Ivlgings of all kimlN
WK SKLL THK
Domestic I'crfect Fitting Patterns,
The Latest .Styles. Catalogues fi**'t« each uiontk.
Me sure ami call and see us when you want anvtiiing is air Um
and we xvill save vou money by buying from its. Th«
Mai gain Dry floods House, Sham's Mloek, McKinue?,
ilespcct fully,
F. M. Hall & Co.
.i.t . MooitK. j.w.iitu uit. HI UUIE8! Hl'0(UB8!
T. IIBMKMT.
Monro & (iotttvh,
XVlitilfHtilr- llfinil lit'uU-in in
FA KM it MILL M.W'HINKKY.
Ml'CK KV L. PLATFORM
A* KLKVATOIt COHH
MlNHKttS, lU'CK
KYK MOW Kits.
ruble Makes, Canton Monitor.
Water Toxvn i'v Lclipse Kn
gines. New Model A* In-
vincible vibrator
TIIKKSHiiKS.
I'hciiix <'olton (iIiim. Krfdent «ml Cun-
ilt n«i r . Itt'dit-r A. I'IhiiUth |irvmifii, Vlt-
l r M'tilfH, SltufliiiK. I'tillfVH Mini UftliiiK
I ntliiluton t Nttrilxkf < t rn A IVhttm
ntilli. siitnilurtl t ullUuitu-H, Mulitli* Sul-
kf.v A llifaklriK riuwtt; llmwii Doultlt*
Slinvftrt, Nfwltin tt .hii-k*iMi U'airuiiit,
IliiWli Nfi-iltf, ixvti i.olnl llurli tvirt>.
St hi .■ A|ri*i)it Tur itffvfn hlraw *tuck-
t*r. All (iniMltt xultl Ml lnwfsi priffn,sod
mi fiuty I•• rinn. |
Soutli Kinturky struct.
MOOItK A UOl'GH,
Mi-Kinney. IVsan.
- - !
SI IK KM \N COMMKKCIAL
— AND—
r- -
Bead, Tarmtri, Bnit
I lmv« rri^lvMl and kt«« poi
<11 KM*, an Inatallanut «T ~
A I'aririilir*
WHITKWATBR WAOON81
Tlta l.lfrhtfai Dnft—Tka
'I'll* Meat Ihirable.
Th# bfiti wmgnn for Ikt mau. OaM
and art! ma. T. HRHINT. Am.
MwHINNKT
Marble Works.
W. A. Wolcott & Bro.
-DIALIII I IT-
FOREIGN 4 AlfRRIGASr
MARBLE.
Collin Nurseries.
Sltiialfd m)i tniloit NnrtliMPHt uf Mr-
Kinney anil one milr N'nrtli of Sherman.
4J4MMMIO PltiniH
For 'IVsaa lti>«nen. utm-k hill and Ibor-
outrli vurtelten. llie tieel fur tba Sttiilh.
The remill tif KIllllT YKAKS ai'tlvr
nurnerr a*>«er1ente antl TWKNTY-
KIVK VKAltS realdrnt'e hera, alnd.Tlng
the want* of t ur t-nunirr.
(For tn-e* to plant thin apiinjr addreaa
Mi-Klnne*). Adtlrena
A. W. * N, KF.IIR,
Mt-Kinne? and Hhariaali.
MAlK'tlAL* NMITII,
NKW TonK CITT.
Pianos and Organs.
Will send direct from tlwlr Karforr.
Illve liftren tiny* Irlttl. Vtin t-nn save iit
It'll*! une-lhinl <>n>li l«v tmylnir frmn unlit
linn. Koran) Informal inn mil on
A. ItIIIXK.
•-'•Ix UiKIih- v.'lvxa#*.*
iieadatunan, tailitb,
MtKINNKY,
i TEXAS.
-irr. lovh^
Tjpo Ftwndry
KumlaMd Oka i I
• hat. Ulva na a
IVompl atlanllcn.
an.vwbamala*. ]■■■■■■■
M. w. ItX IiTlT JOI'UAL
— MOXTHLT, fl.i fr Taar.
Kvt>r>- man, woman and child wW
ralrea poultry o«|" '
how lo Mka Oh* _ _
lirolltabla. TkM'a i
Write Air trnna lo Ajrrnta.
\.f
Oatr
A. A. riTTurv.
laflflb. Tip

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Robertson, Orrin. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1884, newspaper, May 8, 1884; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191391/m1/4/ocr/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.

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