The Southern Mercury, Texas Farmers' Alliance Advocate. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1889 Page: 3 of 8
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THE SO UTHERN MERCUR Yi
—rr— i .. -r
DALLAS, TEXAS, SEPT. 19^ 1&8%>
CORRESPONDENCE.
Alllanc; Camp Meetl *.
Editor Mkiicuuy:—By request I will
give you a few dots In regard to the Alii-
auce camp meeting of Vuu Zandt county.
In accordancc to appointment nude at
tbe county AUIanco In session July 16, 'til),
the people of this county met at Myrtlo
Springs, August 8tli, ISS'J, for tbe purpose
ot spending two day* in Alliance enjoy-
ment. '
Tbe first thing that met the gaze of tho
people on arriving at tbe place was tbe
Bagot freedom reared on a pole over one
hundred feet iu the air with the motto In
large letters, ''Van Zandt County Alliance
No. 4?S—In Union Thero la Strflngth."
At U::¡0 tho people were called together
by singing conducted by l'rolessor S. 11,
Ualnes, alter which liev. Wm. Dawson
read the exxx psalm; then prayer.
T. B. Vicory delivered an address ofwel-
Bome, which was done in a very apprecia-
tive manner. Singing until 11 o'clock, af-
ter which adjournment was taken lor re-
freshments. where there was plenty on tbe
ground fer all.
At 1 o'clock p. m. the congrogation was
called together by singing and praver.
Bro. M. M. Woman, president of the
County Alliance, was culled to the stand
and delivered a speech in the interest ol
the Alliance, which was received in the
most cordial manner, and wits followed by
■lijging.
Bro. J. W. Stanford was called to tbe
stand. Though young in years, he deliv-
ered as grand a speech as we ever
listened to. lie put forth ideas that were
new to all.
After singing Bro. J. W. Scarsey was
called to the Btand and dcllvored a very
Interesting speech, which was well re-
ceived.
Singing until 5 o'clock, at which time we
adjourned for a night session.
(¿uite a numbor of tents and covered
Wagons were stretched on tho ground.
NIGHT SESSION.
At 7 o'clock the crowd was called togeth-
er by singing and prayer. This was an
experience meeting, all telling what the
Alliance had done for them. Many back-
sliders became wurmod up and resolved to
again join our ranks, and onded in a gen-
eral Alliance revival.
At 11 o'clock we adjourned and went to
our tents, leeling greutly benefitted by the
meeting.
8ICCOND DAY.
About one thousand people gathered
around the rippling llag for the enjoyment
of the «lay. Tho crowd was called togeth-
er at I o'clock by singing, lollowed by
prayer by the chaplain,Bio. Wm. Dawson.
Bro. J.W. Searsey was again called to the
stand and he again interested the peoploin
a cordial manner.
After singing Bro. Wm. Dawson was
placed on the stand and delivered one of
the most highly and appreciative speeches
ever listened to, after which singing was
continued until U o'clock, and then ad-
journed for dinner.
At 1:80 re-assembled by singing and
prayer.
Bro. J. W. Stanford again occupied the
stand In the Interest of tho Farmers Alll-
i anco, followed by singing.
Bro. M. M. Worman delivered the fare-
well address, which touched the heartB of
many, causing them to reflcct over the
past and shed tears over the thoughts of
the future. This was followed by the song,
"We shall meet beyond the river," and a
general hand-shaking among the people,
and closed In an Alliance revival. All went
home as hopeful as larks, to meet ono year
hence. Fraternally,
K. E. IIigii.
Van Zandt County.
Editor Mkrcuhy:—As I have not seen
anything from lied 11111 Alliance I thought
1 thought 1 would write a few lines.
I am a young member in the Alliance-
just joined last month—but have been
reading Alliance papers ever since It was
organized. 1 think it ono of the grandest
organizations that has ever been gotten up
In bebalt ol the farming class of people,
and If we, tbe larming class of people, will
unite and put our shoulder to the wheel
and push with all our might wo may ac-
complish something yet. It is true that we
have gotten so far behind that we will
have to work up by degrees. That Is what
is the matter now with some of our Alii"
anees. Some thought we could reach the
point at once, and because we did not
they pulled out. But here is oue that will
■tick to the Allianco as long as thero is
one.
Our Alliance is kind o' dull now, but 1
think, or at least hope, that we will get In
better working order before long.
Now, brethren, let's write and try to do
lomething for ourselves, lor no one else is
(toing to do it for us. We have been kept
down long enough under bondage; let us
war loose these binding cords and be free
ince more. Wo can if we will try.
• W. T. GREGORY.
Edom, Texas.
Against Censure.
Editor Mkrcur yWe want to protest
tgalnst a spirit of censure that will show
Itself once in awhile. We should construo
words and deeds In their most favorabiu
light, granting honesty of purpose and
good intentions to otbers. Why havo rules
ind not obey tliem? Why declare our pur-
poses to tbe world and then wilfully or
heedlessly violate them'/
How many have, In imagination, placed
themselves in Bro. Duncan's place und
leen the colors of tbe Exchange dragging
in tbe dust and realizing the importance of
making a good showing at un early date,
and knowing that the responsibility rests
upon his shoulders, thinking perhaps that
the weal or woeol tbe Alliance, to a great
extent depended upon hoisting the colors
high up, whero hope would inspire conii*
dence and till with zeal for the success of
our noble order? No wonder that on the
Impulse of the moment be let slip those
little words that so many have taken ex-
ceptions to, namely, "'That tbe man who
could not p y two dollars dues was no good
to the Alliance nor tbe Alliance to blm."
Now some may say that we have too
much sentiment, or that we aretco tender-
hearted to cut off ail of a dog's tail at one
time, bat would cut It ofl piece at a time
for fear of Inflicting too much ptln at oné
time, bat we hope to ever have tbe courage
to speak our convictions and uphold the
éecl&i atlon of purposes ol our noble order,
especially when it ie our privilege and
duty to do so.
do aot believe in covwAk. no.
wrong and thereby becoming a partner to
tbe same, but we, as a brotherhood,should
cultivate a judgment that is kind and char-
itable; lor tbe habit of censure will grow
oh us so fast that we will look for every
little error in other* that would be easily
condoned (or it committed by our our-
selves. This habit of ceusurlng tor trilles
in our order will doter good men from
shouldering tbe responsibility of being
our leaders, well knowing that they are
not perfect und aro liable to err, and that
overy little molehill of a fault will be mag-
nified into a mountain of iniquity.
Is It any wonder that the best of men
sometimes refuse to be leaders or oflleers,
and choose rather to be an humble citizen
and enjoy lile under their own vine and fig
treei This spirit ol censure und fault-find-
Ing might be looked over in children, but
for a body ol men of mature judgment to
indulge In it about trilles that, too, in di-
rect violation of their declared purposes,
well, we think they must surely forget
themselves.
Now, brethren, lot us stop this bad habit
and cultivate those traits of character that
our order Intended to teach, not merely as
a body, but individually; lor if we are
right individually then tho body will be
right. Fraternally,
W. 11. Matthews.
Denton County.
Editor Mercury:—As 1 have not seon
anything lrom the lvelsaw Alliance for
Bomo time I thought I would write you a
few lines and ask you to publish sumo, db
this Is the first time that 1 have attempted
to write to your valuable paper. 1 will
not write but a few words." Our Alliance
is not dead as some people would have it;
of course our body is not so great in num-
bers as It once was, but we aro wide-awake
to our duty in regard to cotton bagging.
We have procured bagging made from cot-
ton to wrap our cotton crop in this season.
We would use It if it cost us #0 per pat-
tern before we would ubo jute bagging for
nothing, and I do hope that not only tho
Farmers Alliance, but all the larmers of
the cotton-growiug states will help us by
saying good bye to tho jute trust, which
lias been swindling us so long, und wrap
their cotton in a material that we raise
ourselves, and do not uso jute because you
can get it as cheap as cotton bagging, be-
cause if wo break it up we will do it by
just letting It alone, aud It will die a natu-
ral death. Brethren, don't use jute and
then say you could not get the other; 11
you cointncnco in time you can get it. We
bad our ginner to get ourB, and you can do
the same. If your glnnei'B did not have the
proper Information or had not posted
themselves in regard to bagging, by writ-
ting to the factory aud seeing for them-
selves or come to the farmers mooting at
Pilot Point whore everybody were invited,
farmers, lawyers, merchants, doctors, me-
chanics, and none were slighted, and all
Information that our ginners had received
was made known beforo that body pub-
licly, und it you were not there It was
your fault, for it was your duty to bo there
that you might know what was done.
Brethren let's work together in the Alli-
anco cause in a wuy that others seeing our
work may be constrained to cry out, "be-
hold how good and pleasant it Is for breth-
ren to dwell together in unity." Brothers
and sisters, let me Bay this much to you,
that with tho light that we have before us
we as laborers, workers In the grand cause
are partly to blame if a failure is made, If
such a calamity betall us we deserve noth.
Ing better than serfdom. This sounds
very severe, but can wo sit idly down and
close our eyes to the startling truths that
are every day staring us in the tace, do we
dare to remain iudilferent until our chil-
dren are sold into bondage. Even now,
only Bee how fast the chains arc boing
riveted together that will forevor hold
them in thruwldom. In a few yearB the
sume slavery that has cursed Russia and
other eastern countries will be their lor-
tune. Can wo neglect our part In tho Alli-
ance and cause ruin, misery and degredu-
datlon to bo tbe lot ot the rising genera-
tion ? Heaven forbid, but let us us a band
of brothers bound together for our owu
Interests press onward in such a manner
thai when we nre called hence by tbe
mallet tap of death, that we will leave our
rcoord as a shining light to tho rising gen-
eration. Hopiug to seo this in print 1 re-
main yours fraternally,
G. Ii. Counts.
Pilot Point.
Ton can do the Alliance cause a great
service by Increasing the subscription
list of Tho Meicury; we otTor you its a free
tjift, a $2.26 book for a club of ton sub-
scribers. See "Ad." in another part ot
this paper.
The hired man sat on a suwed oil log,
In tho merry month of .luno;
His frame slioolc like an appc& loaf
While his teeth played u Urst rato tune.
He was havlnjr tho chills ol' tho chilliest
Kind ttnd cried in a voice laconic.
This novor would huve como to puss
Had I taken Cheatham's Chill Tonic!
The fires which have pre* ailed near
Helena, Mont., have subsided.
Southern Gernticido Manufacturing Co.,
Dallus, Texas:
Sirs :—I was allltntcd withe rheumatism
in my wrist so I was bclplesB, and in a
week's use of that medicine 1 was well,
and have been doing my house work and
drying liuit- 1 II)ink 1 am well, and can
reconuncud it to all. 1 am taking it yet for
general health. Yours truly,
Mrs. Molton.
Ripley, Texas.
Cotton Dinners
If yon want to keep your accounts
straight and avol{l complications, you
should have the following books :
Aldridge's (lln Ledger, Heed Cotton
Book, Cotton Seed Book, published and
tor sale by A. D. Aldkiihíb & Co.
Dallas, Texas.
Sample sheets will be mailed to any ad-
dress on application.
A peace meeting at Mlstic, Conn., de-
clares tbe Chinese exclusion act to be "a
violation of all the rights of treedom, and
a national sin and disgrace."
Southern Germicide Manufacturing Co.,
Dallas, Texas :
This is to certify that your medicine Is
all that it claims in my case, which was
sick headache and general debility. 1 was
down in bed for a week at a time for years.
I can say to the public that I have not bad
a single symptom since 1 began to take
Southern Germicide; It has worked like
magic in this town by all who have used it.
Your* truly, Mbh. Dukk,
Witness : Jas. Dckb.
Ht Pleasant. Texas.
You can get a $9.25 bdfck free by send-
ing us a club of ten yearly subscribers;
see our "Ad." on another paire.
Over 5,000 ure rejoicing over the happy
eflects of Dr. Thurmond's Lone Star Cft
tarrh Cure. Highly endorsed by every-
body. All druggists.
The ltepublic of Bolivia has appointed
delegates to the International American
Congress. __________
For Boiles, Carbuncles, Old Sores, Rheu-
matism, Bright's Disease, Indigestion, and
Constipation Dr. Thurmond's Lone Star
Blood Syrup will make a permanent cure.
All druggists In Dallas.
Jacksonville, Fia., is excited over a dis-
covery of Spanish treasure in an old house
tbere.
Tho last rose of sutnmor is in bloom on the
hill,
Aud nods timo to the song of the sad whip-
poor-will,
Cheatham's Chill Toulo ims curod tho last
chill,
You muy shatter tho bottle now If you wiil.
We call tbe attontiou of our friends to J.
S. Caruthcr's book store at'i07 Main street,
Fort Worth, and would request them to
call and get their school books of him. lit-
is soiling his books and supplies at vert
low prices. Remember the place, 207 Male
street, Fort Worth.
New Birmingham, Texas, Aug. 9, 'SO.
My wlte Is improving from using South-
ern Germicide. She has been au invalid
for twelve years, or nearly un invalid, in
very poor health ; and iu oue week's use
she is much improved, und 1 think it will
euro her. Yours truly,
M, A. Skidmore.
Carlisle D. Graham has made a successful
trip through the whirlpool rapids of Nlsi-
gara iu a barrel shaped bout.
Southern Germicide Manufacturing Co.
Dull ts, Texas :
Silts Your Germicide has done all thai
you claim for it in my case, which is kid-
ney and female troubles. I huve tiBed one
jug, and feel fifty per cent bettor, ami
recommend It to all thus afilicted.
Mrs. Lou Black.
Ripley, Texas.
WILL MILS
FOR ALL PURPOSES.
V*
F, G. Austin Mfg.-Co
CarpentoV St. and Carre!! Ave., Chicago, III.
Send 20 ctn. for tnnillnr
cutiiloi;uC3With full par-
ticulars.
L
DRILLING
ST, LOUIS VISE 4"®*
Catalogue Free:
'I A
ST. LOUIS, MO
'OSGOOD'
S. Standard
SCALES
EEiVTOSTBUL
FreightPaid. Fully Warranted. 3Ton63G
other alien proportionately low, Aironts well pulil. Bond
for 111. catftloffuo. Address H. W. HrunAUD, Oon'l A^unt
Dalian, Tuxu.h. Eogiuoa, JÜolluiu, MlllU, (Jinn, licit i; *, &u.
Off RE WARRANTED THE BEST
BLACKLAND PLOWS
kce
'TR 110
foUWlLL
U«EK0 OTHER
IN THE WORLD
ir YOUH
DEAURD0ES NOT
EM WHITE US DIRECT
mm#
flKLIN&OBENDORrf CO. DALIA5.TEXA5
Lightning IVcll-Slnklnc Macltinnry,
>!uIcon ot Hydraulic, Jottlfifr, Ilorolv
inif.Artesian. Mining, Diuinond.lool*.
k, \V«lln& l'mttutfllnir. Eni'im-!'. Hollers,
"Wind Mill , J'union. koi.d on
-¡max* An ENCYCLOPEDIA of
.OOOlBngrnvinfrrj I '.nrthbtrnf Ificr
tlon, lJotcnntwition ot Mine
- ulo und Quality of Wn1« r.
Cllve:5 JVght, fllidi Oolrt.
Mailed íor lí;> cti .
I'.Qok '¿bel*.
The "
ho Ameriten
Well V7orlen.
AUJ1UUA. 1 JJjS.
SUING HEW.
Vo watch lit® tbl« una war driver-
Chad In b pn)tf r before. Wo ufb l nr-
{juln ntrr offered. Thin is a gonuino
(Jold plair.d mado of two
heavy pinten of Irt karat r.olid &•>!
over cuti'po*it:on motal and war?
Muted to woar It/, yean. It luu
did bow.cap'crown and thumb
J'iccoa beautifully empaved,
decoraicd and flniched t>y
hnnd. Tho movement is a
finn Waltbunj atylo, full
J owe led, uujck train, «•
p.ir.iion I)..linen, ptilani
flinio , nccuruti'ly rcgu-
t<;d ord adjiiktod and
ttr.iranttd fur 10 years.
A guarantee la aunt ulth
«•aeli. Tkutch. Then
watcho* nro rold every-
Whero for v/o havi
Fiecn ROttiriu but
for tliit noit VI) day to
Inlrnú'iea fhom no «ill
aell tb< ta for ftLOU. Ser. 1
00 cení In itampv as a
guaran?««of r-k-I faith.m I
wo will fcend you the watch
by ex pre a (,'. O. 1) vihjeit
to examination, if perfectly
Satisfactory yo i ¿my t!.« aip nt
tho bnlnnfr. #fi 10. otherwise
nothing. MIAMI) OFFICII. f> lcr
trainedialeiv, ft' iidiiit; M in full
. with order, fif.d if y^ure to the Oral
from that town we will rl- o you tho exclusivo agency of
vilu.M. nmj.l outfit oí fill. i.®?:;,1?/!f/,'5* víi'-rf l'í CO
1" ¿J.arliíirú St., Úl.
5-Ton Cotton 6lnScal «7t60
CAM.Í
"JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT.'1'
For fVee lorien Lint, AMrets —
JOKES of BINQHAXTON, Biughamton, N. 7.
WELLS' MACHINE
1 , 1 WORKS. 2E
' '—L FOSTORIA,OHIO
! Want every person who
interested 111 boring for
¡Water, Oil, Gas or
' Minerals,,«.° w¿'° £¡r
then-New Il-
lustrated Catalogue of Well
¡M ukinu Machinery &T00U
'.Manca araban am.
ROYAL
MfING£B'S
If wi.\u
iiaUi.
lAJlNGER'S Ftfll GRINDER and
Submergod Stock lank WaterHeatsr
AU l«dl8|)onsitblo to (''armera, Uaírrmen and
Stock Kaiser . PUMl'S. Tanka, Oy llndors. Pipe,
oto. Write lot- Catuloa'uo.,and mention this
paper. K. 11. wlNOEK, Frooport, 111.
To the Cotton Planters and Ginners of Texas:
Look into tho merit of tho COTTON BLOOM-
LUMZTUS with Bclf Pocdor and Cabinet Condonuor.
They Gin Foot . Multo boantiíul immplo. Cliv.11 Bcod
porfbotly, ruu ousy. Never Cliolr.o or brcitk tho roll.
ARB I'ULLY GUARANTEED and ARK DELIV-
ERED FREE OF FREIGHT at any R. R. Station in tho
otato oí Terns. XI' wo liavo no Agent near you addroan
H. W. HUBBARD, WWrV Cenorai ABent,
No. 000 Commorco 8t., Dalla . Teran.
r. B. AIbo EnnJnoe and Rotlorn, Corn and Pood
Mil la, Reltln;r, tícalcj, WindJMUla, &o.
KimSLLm & DOUGLAb
MANUFACTURING CO.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
ÍÍ¡Í1§&B
VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL
Cane Mills & Evaporators.
Mnntlon ilils Dnrjtir.
SEN I) FOR CIRCULAS.
The Panhandle
Machinery and Improvement Go.
ROll tllO
Famous U. S. Solid Wheel
ir<! frrimvifvti I'<11 irnlrlt to nni/ r.r.t vht rinlrrt a
Imi ririrrd umteli Chut mrnhinn ivUh hli/lA' i
UlUTY. h'h' thj '1 enll'iti II,it ¡,ajir.r when yuv, <j,Ucr.
Wind Mill ever nolil In Texas. Long
stroke, durable. N mill ever iteforo oi-
ferc:(l lias (,'ivcn bucU BUtlHÍaction. SenU
lor fittaloguoB.
Tho abovo Company are Htnto A pent* for
tliocelebinted Ilallailtty Wind Mills, Saloni
Pump , Farquliar Kntfines, Kureka Wind
Mills, etc. Have alwayn on hand a lull line
of Machinery Supplies, Urns Goods. Helt-
InK, Pipe, Well Casing, Well Drills, etc.
Coiitrurt to itirnish entire mill, gin or
water-tank out,ills. Oct their prices. II
you need anything in machinery lino, you
can save monty by so doing.
0*0 Live agents wanted in every
county in tho state.
Address tlio
PMÜLE MACHINERY & IKPROVEHENI CO.,
fiirt Worth, fa*
FEED
MORE
DURABLE
DETTtri
'HAN
EVER
mmm>
TorclrcuUri, 6c. nddr«>3
3TAR MFG.CO NowLoxing1onfO.
to 20
BUSHELS
PER HOUR.
especipllv aoaptcd ron FARM USE.
The ST AR FEED MILL anil POWER
f omhliieil. A(liv)*t«>f| f(,r /|f rwo or ftteuru J'owoi,
With or wlthfMJt 'I I'M III.I Su Unit A tturliirnMit.
O831 C ,; ,r " "II Knisill ' rnln,
m^BaT r li 1•) «Iry or d.'ir.ip, and fine << nun hc,
OKJTKRAL yi Cr TDJyT'TH.
I'AKMV.nitKMM.UJ/r K MaI I u.i ji s.Mklu - M.I/.uH
I'A in,IV /. (MlKVriORPP ri, nihil ^ Kan **' iry.Mn
M.OYll |:|ll.l(ilAKT, 121 I,Hii, Ml.. ' lilfla^o. III*.
MKMiY U HI01!, ijran l IUpi4a. Ml
OUB. GHEATEST BAHOAIN !
A $75.00 GUN i m 5|)
THR "KEYSTONE" CUN. ||(lb"TBVVl
The** havi* alwnya \n-un nnld nt. but In ord'ir
thiit tin v ntny l/4-conns hull«r known to tin . porteini-n
tin Mi|fl 'iut tlir* f.oiintrv tin* rnaiiiifacthrrrH hn\r outlior
1* l ii >i \n hc 11 tlicm Cortil iM'Stality rt >* n I. til unhcurd
«iI uricpor^'ilM TIhom* Uuni (of «rJiiüh tlio abovu cut J«
nn fxart i-ffin-''«tfttlon of tb« notion ahowlnir ! • '«'in
op« n to M'C'ivi' tin- furtiiflire) iiro m/i'lii withtfcu nnc^tHtc.'« l
Twiai llwrií?l i, I>o ibli Holf,TopHnnp. I.ow Clrrwlar Ifam-
ni'-rs, J'at' iit Kon-Kn lnri t hit«'iialon Mnttod Itlb.aoinitthlntf
••ntirt'ly n* « m| ni l only ti tlio é*K«y t « «*•** O un which
innbl'-a tin* *h««t«,r to ohtnin n '¡nick nml Hrrnrat* alicht
riitl ii'-vrr >*lí«ai n In flm Hiiillfpit. Tli ' hnrfh nrw hor - i on
mi cntlri'ly now ayrtcin w hlcll ninkei tii« •• Ki ulonc" tlm
«I ronffcat ii ml In «t «hootlns Claiti In ! •«• world. Th'iHtouk
mo/l" of lin Y/ulnut wuh l'latol Hrln aiuJ han fi hnnj.
I#«lr<l IN-Wf ihl
NOTÍCE
r.lth, t l«n<w <11.
%
. nr>
Tin'..* '¡un* nrw wiirrnnt.-il to 1:111 ut 761,. 1<Ki ynr'1*
I-. H^t« nt i'itxf Villi). 1h< 7 nrn «II tltfirmighlr
neroRii «ip i aimiKt vviTU bacii our.
fa AMI 10 «1'AURH. , ,
r 'Th it nJI mu K'« «mi «utamlti' th-e Uf.<rf pnrpliMlntf mm , wo *111 «-no tlipm
€).«. I . miIpJ«" i to full ejumlnii'ii.n ir i« int In ud<
l.ftO to lie tinl'l to tbrKtprr*. A^. nt if mtl-fuí-tor .
t.rtt" ni -CJSjl
IKt ftlftE*. 10#
K>t«M H
ii.:
r« tiioM ^fidfutffa alwi7ttnt7tw.fr'"with oroVi wc will irlvn fire a completejet of londlnp und
kanlutf Implement*. OT RCMITTANCeH «nay U- mudo b/ Iteguu rod L«tt«r, hxpre«« or
fr or Cy H.ink lirafi on vlthr-rTfuicijto orTf^w Yu
Í anee an u ¡(uaranti-v of
5outl?eri? (¡ermieid^.
•U>.<<^..yt«i.....
This wonderful médicine is guaranteed to cure Catarrh, Rheumatism,
Asthma, Consumption, Kidney Troubles, Bright's Disease, Gravel, Bronchial
Affections, Dysentery, Diptheria, Scrofula, Small-Pox, Malarial l ever, Veneral
Diseases of Long Standing, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipated Bowels,
Chills and Fever, Mountain Fever, Lost Manhood, All Kinds of Female Dis-
eases, Kills Tapeworm, Will Kill Yellow Fever Germ, A Cure for ilydropho-
bia, Snake Bites and All Kinds of Poison, Palpitation of the Heart, Relieves
Dropsy, Never Fails to Cure Syphilis in Its Worst Stages. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
PRICE, 8U.OO FB« GALLON, IX JXJG8.
«©"Agents wanted in all parts of the United States, to whom liberal
commission will be paid
Address,
THE SOUTHERN GERMICIDE M'F'GCO.,
72i Elm Street, Dallas, Texas.
Dalla5 ^lei/ator ^o.,
DALLAS. TEXAS,
THE GREAT EQUALIZER OF PRICES!
Your interest is our interest. Store your grain and save 25 cents to 50 cents
per bushel. We ofl'or special inducements for storing grain of all kinds.
Ono-httlf (hi cont per busliulfur llrat ir> or part thorooi'; one-half (M) cent
for nooonti 15 tfuys, or part thorooi'. Or, ono onnt por month, and one-half oent
tor reuvlviiiK nntl one-lmlt' oent for dollvorlntr. llcoolptu issued ou olnsslBoatlona
aud weights at the olovntor.
Money udwiuuod ou receipts at current rato of intoroBt. Insuranoe very low. lntorest of
the patrons of the elevator will ho strictly Ktiardod. Oralu stored with us commands the
highest i>rlco, its wo uro in constant commiinlcutlon with all tho markets of the country. No
chume for huylnir. soiling or trlvliiK inrormatlou. All grain weighed aud oiaeslñed under tho
supci vision ol' Merchants Ksohitngo, it' deal red.
F. M. COCKNELL, President and Gen'I Manager.
DALLAS, ELEVATOR COMPANY,
Dallas, Texas.
Machinery and Machine Supplies,
Iron Pipe, Well Casing, Steam Fitting and
Brass Goods a Speciilty.
ENGINES, BOILERS, PUMPS, MILLS, Etc.
LIDDELL, HUNTER & CO.
¿NO. G. HUNTER, Manager..
Oflice and Show Room—¿107 Main St., (Opposite Grand Windsor Hotel)
Warehouse—At junction T. and P. and Trunk R. R., Dallas, Texas
FARMERS, you can-
not utford to buy a
Sulky ¡'low until you
havo cxiuulnod tho
merit B of tho Tricijcla.
It Inwqrfimted the lijhirt
ilraft and to work 01/ual
to any otlior plow tnailo
In oi¡u Mnd oí land.
It. Iius received tho
t'tithusiusUu pritiHO of
thotiHiiniis of Ti.vas
lit rincrs.
If not. Hold by your
merchant, havo hint
order ono 'or you. or
tvrlto tin for circular,
price and terms.
Mill
MMUFAtmiRfRS.C
mass
¡TVU2*
In ortlor to introduce
Into now looalltloj w>i
will Bend a Tricyr'n to
respantibla lannor.-i to
lie sel tied for when It
(Iroi wood work. Vi'o
<lo not oir<>r It us tlio
clicnpcnt but the li'it
mado for tho raonuv
we Hi<k.
i)o not ho dooolv'il
by HKonts cluluini'r to
1 Intve u cheap plow t'mt
t Ik Iuh> <is frooit its tho
¡ Trio,vele. l''lfly years
experience and ampio
capital omtblo tia to
produce a lirst-clins
ilow at at luuil pojsl-
ile cotit.
PAHLIN «V: 01l^¡Nl>OB^',li, Cm., OtillnH. Texas.
THE. SWANN COTTON CrlN
FX3BDÍ3H. JkKTO OOMrXJERTSJiJIl,
SV/ANN BROS. S MOORE, Dallas, Te
Manufactured by
W„ :
fi.—-''
Van Winkle Gin and Machinery Co.,
W. R. KLAM, IvIarifAK^r. *
DALLAS, : TEXAS.
I mm v n 1 ir#.y.-r A Co.! liftii k <; . ChloaKo. Anr l««nkCT «til MtwrUIn our poinn
ommorcl*! ratlnj
MANUFACTUHFJRB OF
Cotton Gins, Presses, Huller Cotton Gins,
Cotton Seed Oil Mill Machinery,
and Cotton Cleaners.
The establishment of our Uranch Factory at Dallas has been a great ben-
efit to the Texas ginners. A stock of Gins, Feeders, Condensers, Presses, and
Cotton Cleaners always on hand. The best attention given to all orden in
trusted to us. Write for catalogue, prices and terms. Always mention
Mercury. Address, VAN WINKLE GIN AND MACHINERY
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The Southern Mercury, Texas Farmers' Alliance Advocate. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1889, newspaper, September 12, 1889; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth186104/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .