Fort Worth Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 13, 1875 Page: 4 of 4
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"V
v
Agriculture is the most
Healthful, most Useful, and
most Noble Employment of
Man —W asiuxgtox.
Fort Worth Orange, No. 7.
Mee ts on the second and fourth Sat-
/urdayineaeh month, at the Odd Fel
Vlows Hall. II. W. DAVIS, Master
A. Eakl. Secretary.
Village Creek Grange No. 448
Meets on the first and third Saturdays
of each month.
w. n. STIIAKS, Master.
L. tt. CuswBiL, bscrctaiy.
Wood run Grange No. 697,
Meets at Woodran School House on
Saturday before the .st and 5d Sunday
in each month.
E. M. BAMFORD, Master.
S. P. Gosxey, Secretary.
hence, each vendor or agent has
almost complete coutrol of
many, who dare not assert their
freedom for fear of consequences.
We have settled this goodly
hand, endared many hardships,
toiled early and late to rear our
families aud provide comforta-
ble homes for coming years; aud
while I rejoice in the snccesss of
many, still I cannot close my
eyes to the painfal fact that
more thau half the farmers of
the west are slaves to debt.
Farm mortages and notes, with
high rates ot interest, are
rapidly eating out their sab-
stances. Now, if in our discus-
sions we can suggest any branch
of fanning that will tend to life
the straggling farmer from his
difficulties—poiut out to him a
more excellent way—we shall
have accomplished a good work.
Grangers.
Send $3 and get two of the
best publications in the West or
South—the Democrat and the
Illustrated Journal of Agricul-
ture.
Patrons of Husbandry.
[Official.]
Deputies of the State Grange
will please send the address of
the Master and Secretary of
each Grange, they organize, to
Worthy Master Lang, and also
to Bro. J. W. Downs, editor
Exam.ner and Patron, Waco,
Texas. I trust bretheren yon
wilt not fail to do this, as the
information sent direct, as above
indicated, will very much facili-
tate busihess. -J
^—r" B .A. BinforD,
Secretary Texas State Grange,
Planting Trees*
We nrge upon farmers the
great importance of planting
trees—particularly fruit trees—
this fall. Some object to fall
planting, but except in the case
of evergreens, which should be
set out in the spring, the fall is
just as good as the spring. Be-
sides, the farmer has more leis-
ure at this season than at any
other, during which the work
can be prosecuted. Trees should
not be removed fr6m the nurse-
ry until all the leaves have fall-
en and the wood is mature- Aud
trees from any but a good nur-
sery should be left alone. Most
first class nurseyman advertise
their stock, so that the farmer
in search of trees need have no
difficulty in obtafuing a supply,
—Farmer1s Hone Journal
Life.
It was a sad cynic who said
that youth (tS'Ses its time in
wishiug that it could, and age
in regretting that it didn’t. But
is true that all through the first
half of our lives we are thinking
what we will do when once we
fairly get started, and we go on
pleasing ourselves with these
dreams until, al of a sudden,we
wake np the fact that we have
begun to go down the hill, aud
and that now the time to hope
and plan is past, and the time to
remember and regret has come.
We often hear of the ironies of
life. The saddest is its brevity
—our days are but a span, onr
life bnt *‘a sleep aud forgetting.”
If it were possible to realize iu
the beginning that three score
years and ten are three hundred
and to say to ourselvers calmly,
“such aud snch thiugs are, in so
brief space, unattainable—let ns
content ourselves with striving
for what wc can reasonably
hope to win,” we might live our
short span jnore rationally.
Then would the rich men begin
in season to dispense and enjoy
his riches, remembering that
ont of his life he’ean carry noth-
ing with him—tlien Would those
who love each other beware that
they gave no space to estrange-
ment or fault-finding, since our'
ife of so few days is all too
brief for bitterness.
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
FOB THE EBECTION OF AN
Old Fellows TeapleutState University
FORT
THE
CLUB ROOM,
i West side of Main Street near
the Post Office.
The choicest Wines arid Liquors, aud
the best brands of cigars are to
be found at their bar.
MIXED DRINKS;
ice-cold a specialty.
CALL A3STD SEE TTS.
31-3 in.
1875. 1875.
New Hardware Store.
AT/IFOBT WOETH,
texa{1
Z. K. B. NASH,
l
Is receiving a well selected stock ol
MISCELLAHEO US.
BELIEVING THAT TIIE
Greatest want
j- 11,187©. HEAVY ASH SHELF MUM.
OF THE TIMES IS A
Hm. Vkalk. S. P. Hath as.
Attorney, Attorney
W*. Metcalf, District Clerk.
VEALE, HAYNES & METCALF,
ATTORNEY* AT Lk
- AND LAND AGENTS,
PALO PINTO, TEXAS.
Collections promptly attended to. 7-ly
BUY YOUR TICKETS
—VIA THE—
MEMPHIS
—AND—
CHARLESTON
FAST TINE
TO THE
EAST AND SOUTHEAST
$10,000
GIVEN AWAY.
Wc will send the DEMOCRAT and
the Louisville Weekly Cour-
ier-Journal, postage prepaid on
both papers, for one year, for $3 50.
The Weekly Courier-Journal is the
great family paper of the Southwest.
It will, on DeeejnlMT 31.1875 distribute
impartially $lO,UOO in valuable presents
among its* subscribers, and every sub-
scription sent through us will lie en-
1 itled to a registered and numbered re-
ceipt for this distribution.
—The United States will con-
tribute 90,000,000 bushels of
wheat this year to the deficiency
in Great Britain, and Great Bri-
tain will contribute a large
anioutit of British gold to start
the wheels of trade hi the Uni-
ted States.
-— --m m m-
Saving is Money.
The Far*nr is King.
■Vfjc have but to consult the
rt^irns of the last census to
prove clearly that the cultivators
of the soil are the controlling
power ot the Bepublie. In the
light of the census tables, let
us compare agriculture with
manufactories, the two chiei
American industries. The im
port an ce of the facts is sufficient
to relieve them of charges of
dullness always brought against
statistics. We shall deal main
ly in round numbers.
In 1870 the male population
in the Union over ten years of
age, was 14,000,000. Of these
5,500’000 were engaged in agri
culture, while only 1,700,000
were employ in manufactories.
That is nearly three-sevenths of
the male population over 10
years of age were agriculturists,
while less than oneseventh
were manufacturers. The value
of the farms of the country, that
is, the «oil and buildings, was
nearly $10,000,000,000; of the
farming implements and machin-
ery $240,000,000,; of live stock
on the farms, more than $l,o00,-
000,000. Here we have the sum
total of nearly $12,000,000,000
iu vested iu agriculture. The
census returns of 1870, in regard
to the amount ot capital invested
in manufactures are more im-
perfect—the sum given as in
round numbers is $2,200,000,000.
The Census Superiuteudeni
thinks this sum is less than the
actual fact. Well, double if you
please, and eveirtlien the amount
of capital invested in agricul
ture will be three times as large
as that iu vested in mauufactu-
ries.
One great cause of the pover-
ty of the present day is the
failure of people to appreciate
small thiugs. They do not real
izc how a daily addition, be it
ever so small, will soon make a
large pile. If the young men
and young women of to-day will
only begin now to save from
their earnings and plaut it in
the 6oil of some good bauk, and
weekly or monthly add their
mite, they will wear a happy
smile of competence when they
reach middle life, ^ot only the
desire but the ability to increase
it will grow. Let clerk and
tradesman, laborer and artisan,
make now and once a beginning
Store up some of your youthfu'
force, and vigor for future con-
tingency. Let pareuts teach
children to begin tally to save.
Begin at the fountain head to
coutrol the stream of extrava-
gance, to choose betweeu povei
ty and riches. Let our youth
go on in habits of extravagance
as for thirty or fifty years pas1
and we shall have a nation ot
beggars with a monied aristoc-
racy. Let a generation of sucl
es save in small snms/bc rearet
and we shall be free from al
want. Do not be ambitious for
extravagant fortune, but do
seek that which it is duty of
every one to obtain, independ-
ence and a comfortable home.
Wealth and enough of it, is with
iu the reach of all. It is obtain-
ed by cue process, and one only
—saving.—Ex.
—Lime improves the qnalty
of any grain crop flowing on
and to whc;u ;lis applied. The
grains have thinner skin, are
leavier and give more flour.
The flour is said to be richer in
*luton, but their is much differ-
ence of opinion on the subject,
t is said to hasten the ripening
of wheat, but our experience is
quite different on this point, as
we have known it to delay the
ripening of grain crops. A more
marked improvement is produc-
ed in both the quantity and qual-
ity of the spring-sown than of
the winter-sown crops. It har-
dens the straw of ceraeals and
prevents it from falling dowu
under the weight of the ear.
Potatoes, turnips, beans, rape,
colza, and alL the brassica tribe
are greatly improved by lime.
On flax alone it is injurious,
diminishing the strength of the
fiber. Hence, in Belgium, flax
is not grown on limed land nntil
seven years after the lime has
been applied.
MP* TICKETS TO BE SOIB.
$150,000 Given Away.--Tickets Only One Dollar.
P* 1,107
A Little Game of “Draw.7’
BUILDEES’ SUPPLIES
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
AGENT FOR
THE CELEBRATED
First Class Journal
■\
in every' common wealth, lor the
dissemination of
USEFUL INFORMATION’ TO
EVERY CITIZEN,
£4 1G7 miles shorter to Washington. Q
I W 85 miles shorter to New York, ^
H
0
M
x
73 miles shorter to Cliatanooga, q
Than via any other Route. W
Only one change of cars to
WASHINGTON CITY.
2 Trains Daily.
PULLMAICAHS;;;; IIEHTTHAIIS.
And manufacturer of all kinds oi j Wc have concluded to offer such
GRAND CASH GIFTS
Tin and non m,
South-west corner of Pulic Square
FORT WORTH. : : TEX
Only Direct Route to the
Virginia Springs,
Round trip tickets at
REDUCED RATES.
j | . .
For further iulormation apply to
iisriDTJOEivrEisrTS sAsihh k.
as will secure to
CITY
Passenger Agent.
Dallas, Texas.
\V. J. IImJSS, Gen. Supt.
III. S. .1A Y. Geu. Ticket Agt.
Historic Laudmarks.
In I860 the Democrats quar-
relled bitterly among themselves
and as a consequence of their
quarrel, the Republicans elect
ed their President.
1864, iu the midst of the civil
war; the same Demociats put a
peace plank into their platform.
This killed their candidate for
President and made Lincoln’s
reeleetion an absolute certainty.
—Read the following extract In 1868 they again had an op
from an .Mm. lately delivered j
before the Kishwaukee (Ills.)
Farmers’ Club,
Profit in farming consists not
wholly in dollars aud cents.
The intelligent farmer who loves
his businass, and successfully
raises his family in spite ot in.
sects, drought of storms, and at
the same time increases the ler-
tility of his soil, without being elected by
engulfed in a whirlpool of debts, folly,
is really richer in true manhood
and life usefulness than mauy a
millionaire with his ill-gotton
nated Chief J ustice Chase on a
rational platform they would
very likely they would have suc-
seeded and elected him ; bnt
they tbew away that chance,
nominating aloug with Horatio
Seymour, Frank Blair, who has-
tened to write the Broadhead
letter. That settled the case
with them, and Grant was thus
the aid ot their
[From the Virginia (Nev.j Chronicle.]
It was pleasant aud right so-
ciable little* party that sat
arouud a little pine table in the
rear ol a C street grocery store,
night before last. Theie were
five men in the party, and they
sat on caudle-boxes, end up. A
candle'illuminated the board,
enabling the reporter, who had
dropped iu to get a pouud of su
gar, to see that each man had a
number of white beans iu front
of him. They were playing
cards, and kupt pushing from
one to the other, a big jack-
knife, which they called the
“buck,” probably from the fact
that it had a buckhorn haudle,
may be, perhaps. One man
seemed to be talking. His name
was Sam Griggles. He talked
like a philosopher, and the re-
porter sat down on a beer kegj
and listen to him. ‘tI tell you !
there is no use talking. Thej
best thing a man can do is to]
get married. Gimmie three and j
bet you five beans. Bein’ single;
has its advantages. See it and
raise you six. But the comfort
a man takes in haviu’ a wife and
a home of his own can’t be told.
Raise me teu eh? See it aud call.
Dammit, you’ve got the pot agiu.
Jim, put a bit of ice iu mine an’
a dash o’ bitters. Yes, boys, a
wile's a good thing, yon bet
your bottom dollar. Whew!
Teu to come in! All right, Jim
straddle your blind. Now when
a man gets through his day’s
work an’ feels tired an’ worn
out, what’s nicer to go home an’!
find a good little wife watin’ fur
you ready to throw her arms
arotiu’yer neck an’—Oh, Lord!”
A hush fell upoh the corner
grocery as she walked in with a
shawl over her head, and
brought him one on the side of
the head tLat sent his cards fly*
ing. and upset his cocktail.
Neither of them spoke a word’
but he looked as if be had lost
oue foot of liis six as he follow-
ed her out.
Proceeds to be Devoted to the Erection of an Odd Fellows
Temple and University, under the Direction of Mem-
bers of Junction City Lodge, No. 150, I. O. O. F.
jewelry store, the democrat Isis® Rods Mwiy.
J. F. KEIjXJBIR,
DEALER IN
the-kargest Circulation in thi* ami
adjoining counties, ami make
it the leading p:i|H-r ol
TIi ON Mows Temple ad tally Emldug Wilis
Will give a Grand Gift Concert -
Tuesday, Jan. 11th, l©7®,j t
Aud will Distribute to the Ticket Holders
$150,000 11ST CASH GIFTS.
Depository, California and Texas Bank.
Managers of Distribution Chosen by the Ticket Holders.
Only direct all Rail route from
Texas to Memphis,
1 Cliattaiioosra. Nashville. Knoxville. At-
! - ktnta. li’irhmond. I.ynchburg,
' lliiut-villc. Is-i-alnr. Mont-
TSTor tliem Texas- ‘ gomeiy S-lma. Grena-
da. I anfon. Jack-,
son. Mississippi
*’ —— — A lid ail prim-ipul points in the Southeast
We liavi* abundant nn-ans and energy ] . _
; IJiri-a-t Connection in Union D 3-
beeti endowed »o attain tin- same end. j put is make in Daylight at
If the p<-oplo will do their part wc
will do our*—therefore
«CRIBE AT IIMi;
and secure from the beginning a j
1
1
2
3
5
10
15
20
50
100
200
300
4Q0
Grand Cash Gift,
t. « “
$7,500
5,000
2,500
1,000
500
250
100
50
25
10
5
each,
Good Newspaper.
TERMS :
little rook
CONNECTING AT
MEMPHIS
With Train* on Memphis ami
Charleston. Louisville, Nashville nod
Great Southern. Mississippi and Ten-
------- Tr
uessi*e, ami Paducah and Mel
road-.
ill phis Rail-
Only duvet Route to the Celebrated
Springs of
30,000 Approximation Gifts of $1
31,107 Cash Gifts, Amonuting to
* To’mu!' Watches, Clocks. Ladies and Gcnth-
ItyHlUj men’s Gold and Silver Watches,
15.000 Bracelet*. Brooches. Pins,
15.000 j Chain*.Kings. Ladies Setts,
12.500, Buttons, and e.ery-
10.000 j ll,1,,ir 1,1 a , ,
FIRST CLASS JEWELRY STORE Si l3 Nmb,r ^ 50- Y I RG IXIA.
5,000; An assortment nt ° I . .....-
r <wui i Silver and Plated Ware
of ;d! kinds, including IVa
uj.tmi pjt,.|w.r!i. Cake and Card
3.000 [ Basket*. Napking Kings. Goblets, j
2.000 Cups, Knives, and Forks, Castors, etc. j
30.000 --- „ j
-I .... .'FIVE COPIES-
CU B RATES
*150,0001 Rei,airin,l Pr‘",'rly ExeCU,ed- , .
Repairing Fine Watches a Specialty. iFo> c 'Jl JLiii
E.ist Side .Hafn Street, TWENTY COPIES 2 00
i Baggage Check**! Through to all im-
portant point*.
TICKETS ON SALE
At all important Ticket Otlloc*
in Texas.
O or
I Jios. T.ite, Jr.,
General Supt.. Memphis, Telia.
TESTIMONIALS.
Fokt Worth. Tkxa* i THIRTY COPIES 1 / ?> Jolm II. I'erry,
-----— I FI FI I cones-1 60,
UTKE i K. H. SHOCK,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Dallas, Texa*.
PREMIUMS
gstius. We do not expect-, and
hardly care to convince each
other that any one branch of
farm pursuit is so much more
profitable than others as to make
us rush pell-mell to that branch,
lor which, perhaps, ueitber apti-
tude nor education iu farm life
fit us Of course, as a body ol
intelligent gentlemen,we expect
to learn many things from our
comparison of views and state-
ment of facts. For oue, I shall
hecouteutif we bIjow to each
other several methods by which
farmeis with ordinary intelli-
gent aud without the conslaut
iiud excessive toil, can secure
eoough of this world’s goods to
make life happy, home clieerlul,
our cliildreu intelligent, *nd an
accumulating safety fuud for de-
clining yeais. I would not have
fanners all ricn if I could, but
I would gladly ace that day of
jubilee that must have so cheer-
ed the ancient world, when
debts were banished from exist-
ence. This groat uort h west, ap-
tly styled the garden ol the
Iu 1872 they had another op-
portunity. and most of them
were inclined to improve it.
They agreed to support Horace
Greeley, bnt a considerable pro-
portion of their party could not
stand this, preferring defeat ami
the reerection of Grant. Final-
ly, the North Carolina Demo
cratic leaders took a bribe and
sold out their part^, after they
had gaiued the election in that
State in consequence the Demo
cracy in other Slates became
still more demoralized and they
were again overthrown.
Now the chance is better for
them than ever; in fact tbeir
success seems w’ell nigh certain,
when a lot ot wild people in
Ohio, Democrats from the days
before the flood, and Republi-
cans who have joined more re-
cently, set up their rag money
theory and kuock all the cer-
tainty of their success in the
head again. And so it goes,and
so, for naught that is yet deter
miued, it will continue to go to
the end of the chapter.
Wliat a pity that a great na-
tional (tarty like the Democracy
should have so many enthns-
Wanted to Pay Taxes.
One day last week a resident
of the northern part of the city
called at the City Hall and find-
ing the official who receives
taxes he said:
“I called here to pay my taxes.
How much shall 1 pay f”
“Where’s your property !”
asked the offici 1.
“Haven’t got any.”
“And what are yon going to
pay taxes on ?”
“I dunno, but I want to pay
’em. I’ve had it Unrig np to me
a dozeu times that I hain’t got
no taxpayer and bain’t no busi-
ness talking aronnd, and now I
want to pay in whatever is right
aud be as good as anybody.”
“Yes, but you cant be taxed
when you have no taxable prop
erty.”
“I can’t eh t Well, there are
other towns besides Detroit,and
if I can’t feel as good as any-
body else here I can pack up
and leave.”
. And he put np his wallet and
went out.—Detroit Free Press
»wn mm
O. F., held Jane 24th, 1875, the following resolution was imam j £
monsly adopted, viz: I AND ITS CONNECTIONS ; To every jiorson who wiul* n* a clnl*
in Iks Mil® im rcu
men of integrity, energy and intelligence, who will manage the Fifty sub*crib*-r*. at $2 *o «*et., a Hue
GiftCoucert to be given by them, strictly as represented, aud $G5 Sewing Machine.
‘or the purpose indicated. , i ofTli'JS’ xi?\v okVf \xs 1 For the Iarg»*t fclul* of not kss than j
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and af CHK VGO, NL\\ olllan* . fl|ty lulim^ §50. j
fixed the seal of the Lodge, this the 25th day of Jnne, A. D. 18m ; A|<D ALL p0JNTS NORTH AND EAST.,
fI i J. W. BROWN,
{Seal}
Secretary.
fltty names, $50.
Go to work and
The District Deputy Grand Master says:
“I am well acquainted- with the Manager, Executive Board
and members of the Odd Fellows Temple and University Build
ine Association, and cordially recommend them to the public, as
mfn of fotegrity, who will manage the enterprise fairly and hon-
estly, and in the manner specified in their published plans, and wjth all trainson |nu*matiom.i k. k.i
am confident from my knowledge of them, that their object is uot j for tv1os. Palestine,-Houston, Galve*-
for speculation, but for a public good.^ r D D Q M ~ ' -.......
Fort Worth July 10, 1875.
Trains leave ami arrive at Eagleford
Station as follows:
ARRIVES. EAST.
10 a. in. No. 1, Mail ami Expres*.
No. 2, Mail and Express, 2 p. in.
CONNECTIONS.
At Texarkana, with all trains on St.
Louis & Iron Mountain R. R. for all
points North. East and South-East.
At Longview Junction ami Minneola
with all trains on International R. It. j
Get up Clubs
and secure the Prizes.
Names added to the club* at any time
after th first ten have been’reccived.
FROM THE MAYOR.
it to the public as worthy of their coufideuce and patronage.
^ G. H. DAY,
Mayor t>f the City of Fort Worth.
Fort Worth, July l»th, 1875.
world, ia crippled from debt, lili iasls, fools, aud lunatics in
. # r____it<vt of titinAnon o 11 rl rutWitP.——
great masses of farmers are not
really Croa men. Farmers owe
Uh» msndiaaLXau* hence ia»
places of nfioence aud power.—
Y Huh.
—A gentleman want home the
other eveuiug bewildered by the
cold weather, ai|d jmistakinj
band-box in bis Wt
a stool, sat do’
RE8PON8II
to whom extj
AGENTS WANTED
iaducemeota will be offe
ton arid San Antoni
At Dallas, with trains North and:
South on HoustonJrTexas Central R. j
R. for Sherman. Paris. Bonham. Me- j
Kinney. Corsicana, Bremoud. Waco.]
Houston and Austin.
At Shreveport, with a regular line
Of first-class steamers for New Orleans.
This line, being fully equipped, all
modern improvement*, *uch as Wes-
tm"house Air Brakes and Miller Truss
Platforms aud Coupler, is unsurpassed
for
Speed, Safety and Comfort.
Pullman Palace
on all night trains.
Cara
Passengers are requefted to obtain
reliable information of the superior ad-
vantages of this Great Through
Line before selecting their route, thus
enabling them to pnrcbaac tickets by a
thoroughfare preferred ov
j Are the Most Durable
1 The Least Complicated
Have Greater Facilities,
Consume the Least Fuel,
Will Bake. Cook. Koa«t and Broil
quicker and more even than any
oilier stove mafic.
THEY MYE EQUAL.
PROOF.
i 1. Premmm’at the St. i/oui* Fair, 188®.
11. Premium at the St. I*>uis Fair. 18C7.
Gold Medal at IT>ui*iana State Falr.ltSM
1, Premium at the St. Louis Fair. 18t»8.
I 1. Premium at the Memphis Fair. 18SI.
1 Blue riblsni at the St. lA>ui* Fair, 1WJ.
11. Premium at the Mcin|»liW Fair. 1870
' 1. Premium at Texas State Fair. 1871.
i 1, Premium at Texa* State Fair. 1874.
1. Premium at the Memphis Fair. 1871.
11. Premium at Georgia State Fair. 1871.
""'"t “ exnellwl by any “"■"‘'J j Am| ^r.!..«« without ov*,.
tiou when* put on trial.
‘ EVERY STOVE WARRANTED.
OtR^>
Job Office
office in tlie State. Come anil
examine our
ii
over all others,
to rates
: -
m
‘Beiges sf.ro Womk.
I Extension Top. with High or Low
Down Reservoir. We al*n manufac-
ture Enauieh-d Work of all kinds, Cul--
inary Pluinliers* Goods, 4c.
BUCK & WRIGHT.
1730 ami 722 Main Street, St. Is
of varieties
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Paddock, B. B. Fort Worth Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 13, 1875, newspaper, November 13, 1875; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1064540/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.