The Southern Mercury, Texas Farmers' Alliance Advocate. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 19, 1889 Page: 2 of 8
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THE SOUTHERN MERCURY! DALLAS, TEXAS, SEPT. 72, JSS3.
THE FRMILY.
for In Mirodrt.
BY MRS. XAItr BOKAX.
We are uiumbrra of the Alliance
Nottitntr us uffrtght.
For wo hold the mottoed banner
For Juitice and our rights.
They tell us we are failures;
Wo fall BouotlmoR, but then
Wo rims upon oar it-jt again.
For w« are honest men.
A (allure does not mean defeat;
11' we are strong und brave,
And If auooe*9 our olloru crown.
High our ling shall wave.
We should not blame the morchant,
For we have slept in ldlo cuso.
Drifting upon a summer sua
With every passing breeze.
We huvo asked his help to furnish us—
Borrowed—our debts to swell,
Have let him prlco bis good and ours,
And keep our books as well.
But now the soales have loft our eyes
We are conscious of our powers,
Knowing if with aouord we work,
The vory world Is ours.
Let nothing then divide us,
Be generous, just and fair,
Che noblest ulins have oft boon orusbol
By trifles light as air.
Strive to eondone eaob others faults,
For lovo's a potent spell,
Beneath 1U charm our voices Join
In one harmonious swell.
Then let our march be onward,
Though we muy never see
All the fruits of our endeavor
It will set our ohildron f roe.
We have gained a recognition
From the east unto win west,
And future generatlou ahall
Bise up and oull us blossed.
Then boldly let us push our cause
The well worn ncedlo's brlgbt,
Btlll holding fait our banner proud,
For justiao and for rlgiit.
An Essay on Saltón Springs Alliance.
Dalton Spring Alliance, No. 8173, was
organized about two years anil six months
ago, and during the first year or two It
grew and strengthened very rapidly. All
were Interested In each others welfare aud
seemed to be allvo to all duties resting upon
them. Perfcct coniidence exiited. What
is tills? A change scorns to liave come
over the Alliance, or at least over some ol
our members. Is that coniidence weaken-
ing? Nay, till should not bo. ülher
classes, for Instance, the lawyors, doctors
or stockmen, hold last to their organiza-
tions, then why should not the farmer hold
fast to his occupation Is the chief ihlng wo
have to depend on. 01' all laborers tho
farmer Is tho most Important, It's a fuel-
The farmer leeds them all.
The rich lord rides through his pulace gate,
His lady sweepB ulong In state,
The SHjfo thinks o'er a many thing
And the muldeu muse* on marrylug,
Tho minstrel harpotb merrily,
Tlie sailor plows the 1'oamlng sea,
Uliu huntsman kills the Kood red doer,
Aud the soldier wars without a fear,
But lull to euoii wbato'er befall
The farmer, he must feed them nil.
South liututnerain cliorry red tho sword,
i'iisior proacheth puro the holy word,
liume Alice worlcitlh broidery well,
Ciara liiohard tales ol' love oau tell,
And courtiers rutilo strut and shine,
Wiiiie piiges bring the Uateoa wine,
But fall to each what o'er befall,
Tho fminor, be must fu-.d them all.
Man builds his oiw.tlo l'ulr und high,
Wherever river ruunoth by;
Great cities rise In every land,
Urvat churches t-how tho bulldor's bund;
Great arches, monuments and lowers;
liuir palaaes und pleasing bowers,
Ureal work Is done but hero and there,
And well irau worketh everywhere;
But tall to <moh whato'er befall,
The farmer, ho must feed them all.
Jit teems to mo that thero is as much
truth as poetry In this. What would be-
toma of this great mass oi people if it wore
not for the farmer r Who would fetd the
thousands of people that thtoug tho great
cities? At the poet says, "The farmer
leads them all." Then the Farmers Alli-
ance must be the grandest organization
that the world bas ever produced. But
other classes do not view us from this
standpoint. They oonsidcr a farmer 01
very little importauoo. But then I suppose
one farmer by himself Is of little impor-
tance. Bo let us all unite in the Farmers
AUlanoe and be as ouo strong aud inde-
pendent army( For remember, "the farm-
er feed them all." Now brethren,
Don't view me with a critic's ero,
But pass my linporieotlons by."
bUsiK JLi. Fitoh.
An Fasay.
Mr. President, brethren and sisters;
As 1 have been elected assistant leoturer
of this Alliance 1 feel leel it my duty to
try to do my part. As I can not express
my thoughts boforo an uudlence by talking,
1 will try lu writing. I am pleased to see
there is still a few faithful brethren and
Bisters who attend our meetings regular,
who have not the fall in tholr minds, but
are still pushing on to help gain the victory
In this our great struggle (or ireedom. It
Is a noble cause aud we want moro Interest,
talk for it, work for it, and let our motto
be upity; let ut work us a unit, and hold
out faithful to the end, and God will give
us our reward. It iarmers and farmers
wives do not tako an Interest In their owu
and their ohlldron's welfare what will be-
come of us, (or wo all know those greedy
merohants will not help us. Yes they will
help to drag us in to slavery. We will bo
in a worso condition than the slaves were
In slave time, for they had their masters to
look to for support and protection, which
will be mora than we can any if we do not
rally to the front one and all, to help gain
our ireedom, and If we sit ou the stool of
do nothing and let our Central Exchange
fall through and let this graud Alliance
fall wa will be pointed at with the fluger
of soora and will have a master too. It
will be poverty, and tue seatenoo of hard
labor will bo patted on ut aud our chil-
dren a lire seutenoe of hard labor; that
would be a dark fortune to look forward to,
but if we will persevere and work together
as a unit In all things and save our Cen-
tral Exchange. First then, study about
home interest. We will get through sate
and aound, but if we let our Central Ex-
change go down, whore would we get
supplies for our oo-operattre stores ? 1 for
one, ean eee it would never do to let our
exchange fall; then let ua every one be up
and doing. And if we hare not the money
• in our treasury to take the two fractional
shares asked for by Bro. Duncan, let ns
H
like true soldiers, (or we are fighting for a
glorious cause; do not desert In this great
time of need, but be true and loyal broth-
ers and sisters, and be in the front ranks
to help gain the victory, for the Alliance
will live after you and yours are gone, lor
Its principles are good and grand, and if
there are any who have got weak-kneed
and tell out of the Alliance, we advise you
to fall into racks ugaln and tho Alliance
will put you in Aratelas* shape to prosper
and help get bsckour freedom, and throw
off this yoke of burden that is so hard lor
the laboring class to wear. Mind you, we
do not say that the Alliance aloue can
bring back health, happiness and pros-
perity to you, but K you stick to it and at-
tend the meetings aud pay your dues and
putronizo Alliance business and read Tiik
Mkkoukt, then we will challenge any one
to show anything that can corno as near
doing that much for you. 1 fur one Intend
to stay with tho Alliance and never «uy
full, and do all 1 can toward helping to pay
off the debt of the Exchange, for I know
every dime helps, and where tiioro is a will
thero is a way, and if the brethren would
not respond to the cull of Bro. Duncan, 1
think I could safely say we have enough
Alliance sisters In our land to pay off the
debt rather than see the Central Exchange
in ruins, for we would beg for money, and
1 know our husbands could not dony us If
wc nhked thoin ro >1 nice, and il there was
no other way out we would sell butior aud
eggs and help pay out. As I bavo said
enough this tino I Will close by saying
hurrah lor all who wear the true Alliance
colors. Alus A. C. Sowkj.l.
Walters School House Alliance No. a«7tj.
Essay.
The following ettay was road bolorc
Jasper Couuty Alliance, held with Clear
Creek Alliance, on July Otb, by Mrs. E. T.
Collins:
Mr. President and Members of Jasper
Couuty Alliance;
On behalf ol Clear Creek Alliance we ac
cord you a welcome, an earnest, overflow-
ing welcome, feeling continent that your
best efforts are belug put forth for tho good
of the Alliance. We have no hesitancy in
Huylng that we believe our meeting at this
place will be both protituble und pleasant.
Wo are heartily glad to sec so muuy pre*,
protont and will endeavor to muke your
stay among uu as pleasant as possible.
Brethren, wo presume this body repre-
sents the Alliance of Jasper couuty, und
we usk the indulgence of the body a short
timo. We believe tho rometly lor our
wrongs lies In the success of tho Alliance.
Wo lovo tho Alliance hocauso wo know lis
principles uro right aud just. We under-
stand the motive oi tho Alliance to to free
tho working class from the oppressions and
wrongs imposed upon tlicui by tnouopoly.
Arc we equal to tiio tusk? Yes, I say we
uro. The tight will be a hard one, and we
may fall In a measure to do what no wish,
In some reapectt; but 11 we do It will be
tlio fault of tlie membership.
L it us remombor that wo aro a fraction
ol a groat body aud tnuch depends upon us.
if we are weak numerically and financially
we can be strong in good works* let's gird
on the armor more lightly; be up and doing
with a hea-t lor overy fste, ever achieving,
still pursuing; learn to labor und to watt.
There is work for us all to do; we can work
lor unity, and without uulty of action our
labor will be futile. Lot «s be moro inter-
ested in our business efforts; for if wo suc-
ceed it will bo when we bocome a unit.
That will be tho first step toward bucccbh.
if we are bcnolited financially or otherwise
wo must act in unison. Then let us come
to tho holp oi our leaders. We have good
men wo believe at tlio holm to stoer tho
craft for us; but whut can they do without
means to drive forward the business inter-
ests. To them a big membership counts
nothing in running a busluess. Our busi-
ness enterprises aro languishing lor want
ol money and the business manager Is cull-
lug on us lor means, but we turn a deal
car to the appeal.
Wlion the Exchange goea down (God
forbid that It ever will) tho hope of tiio
Alliance will bo blasted; II wo sustain the
Exohange it will be our sulvatlon from
thralldom. There it nothing else will save
us.
Do you rnmember that once upon a tltno
a iarmer (or any other man, at to that)
oouid send to tho city and got his supplies,
provided lio sent the money to pay lor
them? Can you do that now? No, sir; you
must gst some one else to do that for you.
Don't you see that the margin of opprot-
tlon it expanding, while tho circlo of sell-
protection Is contracting.
Brethren, we do tee It, and if un influ-
ence It not brought to boar upon this evil
we are of tho opinion thai the working
class of this day and time know uothlng of
tho curses of oppression and poverty that
the coming generation will be torced lo
hear. In unity thero Is strength. This is
a true saying; then with our u lted
slrongtb lot us labor (or this grand, this
glorious cause which promises bo inueh for
us; let not our zeal for the Alliance weak-
en, but grow lu srength everyday. The
Alliance Is being felt aud will be our sal.
vation if wo do well our pait. Self-preser-
vation Is the flrst law of human nature, and
wo will Hud no fault with ollior classes for
being organized for self-protection and
convenience. We believe every class may
be organized and work no wrong to othors,
if tbey do right, but we claim that practice
is not done, t*iat ws do not got the worth
of our labor and produce.
Thore Is a remedy offered. Send our
produoo to the Kxchange; 8. D. A. Duncan
will do tbe best he can for us; tend us
goods at wholsale prices. What more can
we ask? Tbe Exchango will not live un-
less we patronize it; and if it falls groat
will bo the fall thereof. Then will be
proven to tbe world what has been said of
us, "that we are not capable of attending
to our own business."
In April Ian our tecretary, H. G. Moore,
said that 60,000 members bad paid their
duee up to that time. Now with a dollar
trom each of those membors and a dollar
from each alster, who would gladly pay it,
we could have an Exohanga of whloh we
might be proud. Thia would lift it clear
of all debt and make it worthy the name ot
Farmers Alliance Exchange or Texas. Let
us have unity of purpose, unity ef action,
"in things essential unity, in all things
charity."
Canker humora of every description,
whether In the mouth, throat or etomach,
are expelled from the ayatom by the use ot
Ayor's Sarsaparilla. No other remedy can
oompare with this, as a our* tor all dla*
originating la laptre or lapover-
Bastrop County.
¡(Editor Mkkcubt:—I wae so proud to
see my other letter in print 1 thought I
would write ugain. It was so long coming
out I thought it had gone off with the clod-
hoppers. Everybody in this part of tbe
world is busy plckiug cottoe; but we had
a general rain tho other day that will stop
work lor tew days.
I think the Alliance at Bed Bock is about
en a standstill, i don't hear much talk
about It. I am not a member myself, but
hope to be soon.
1 attend Sunday school and prayer meet-
ing every Sunday at this place. We only
have church once a month. I am a mem
ber ol ths M. E. Churoh South.
School commenced Monday. I haven't
started yet, but hope to soon. We are go<
lug to have a ton months' school.
Success to the editor and TiiK4MBHCU<
ry. Uespectlulty,
Delia McDonald,
Bed Ilock, Texas,
You can get a 32.26 book free by send-
ing us a club of ten yearly subscribers;
sue our "Ad."on another page.
A Oonerous lian.
Mat. McCahe, of New Brunswick, ill,
offers to pay live dollars to any person
troubled wltii bloody IIux, who will take
Chambe'rlaln'sCoilc Cholera and Diarrhuja
ltoinedy according to directions uud does
not get well in the shortest possible time.
One half of a 26 cent bottle of this remedy
cured him of bloody flux, after ho had
tried other medicines und the prescription
of pbys ciuns without benefit, llr. Ule-
Cabe (s perlectly safe In making this oiler,
as more than a thousand bottles of this
remedy aro sold each day und it hits never
been known to fall in any ca o of colic,
cholera morbus, dysentery, diurrhica or
bloody flux, when the plain primed direc-
tions were loliowcd. For salo by W. 11.
ilovvoil & bro., Dallas, Texas.
Paralysis of Lower Extremities.
Dallas, Texas, Juno 8th, 1889.
Dallas Medicine Mauu'ucluring Co.;
Gkkts 1 have been ufllioted with par-
alysis of lower extremities aud could not
walk. Was Induced by friends to try "Dr.
Gillcsp's Extract of l.'l Boots." 1 took &
bottles and am now liuppy to say that I
have laid asido my crutches.
W. H. McAllister,
121)1 Main Street.
Cholera In Michigan.
Dr. F. D. Larke, of Bogers City, Michi-
gan, says tho epidcmlo of lust year in
Presque Islo county, in which so many
porsous lost their lives, was cbolcric dys-
entery insioad of cholera, as Hrst reported.
He used Chamberlain's Colic Cholera und
Diurrhrea Remedy, and says it succeeded
where all other remedies failed. Not a híu-
gle case was lost where it was used. This
Uetuedy is the most reliable and most buc-
cesBlttl medicine kuown lor colic, cholera
morbus, dysentery, dlatTíacea und bloody
flux. 25 uud 50 cent bottles for sale by W.
H. Howell & Bro., Dallas, Texas.
Do not waste money and injure* health by
taking worthless and injurious prepar-
ations ot quinine, arsenic, ote., otc. Take
Cheatham's Chill Tonic, tho great vogeta-
b.o remedy cure, guaranteed.
Southern Germicide Manufacturing Co.,
No. 721 E in strcot, Dallf.s, Texas:
Slim 1 wus in lied under medical treat-
ment of tho best in tho county, they kept
me alive, but did no good as a cure—grad-
uuily got worse, and saw Mr. Black, j our
agent, and he pursuadod mo to try a jug,
and in thirty days 1 was well, to tlio aston-
ishment ol all my neighbors. I cuu rccoui-
moud it to all t he ulllicted lu land, for I am
woll. II you want witnesses to this, 1 cou
give them any timo you want them. I will
be qualllied to tlilB statement that tho
Southern Germicido did cure me. Yours
truly, SIrs. WxiiriNUTON.
Itiploy, Titus Co. Tex,
This my address ; will bo ploased to writo
to any one who will correspond with mo.
Terrell, Texas, July 20,1880.
Southern Germicide Manufacturing Co.,
Dallas, Tex ;
Gbntlkmkn i camo hero from Mis-
souri for my health. 1 bavo hud scrofula
lllteun years and have tried all kinds oi
medicino aud found no relief. After com-
ing to Terrell 1 was stricken down with
rheumatism and liavo been confined to my
room two mouths, not able to walk with-
out crutches. I saw your agent here ad-
vertising tho Southern Germicide, and lie
guaranteed to euro mo If l would uso tho
medicine as directed. I did so, and in 24
bonis I was a different man. 1 have been
taking tlio luodlciuo thrco days and now 1
can walk without tbe aid of crutch or oane,
and I am conlldont three J tus of the South-
cru Germicide will entirely cure me of
both rheumatism and scrofula. It has
worked like magic with mo, having reliev-
ed mo of all rheumatic pains aud is chang-
ing tho nature of the scrofula In my system.
It is gradually sweating it out. If any
persou doubts this statement, I can bo
found at tho Grand Central Hotel, Torroll,
Texas, whore 1 cuu prove all and much
more than I liavo written. I can most
heartily recommend the Southern Germi-
cide to the atllicted and tho public. Your
agent, Mr. J. M. Clark, has done some won-
derful work bore with your medicine and
is giving satisfaction all around.
Yours ltespectfuily,
h. l. stiles.
Witnessed by G. C. Irons, clerk Grand
Central Ilotol.
C. A. Archer, proprietor Grand Contral
Hotel. Prof T. A O'Connor.
FOR FIRST GLASS
Pianos & Organs
At FACTORS PRICES, address
M.W.VAUGHAN,
K50 Main street Dallas. Catalosrue froe.
A $65.00
Sawing Machine!
For $18.00.
Black W Jnat Furniture Cotj
; Drop Leaf, fiDrawersand Full
> of Attachment . Warmntfd.
or Family Soalo, Cl.tftf.
AO other Articles M.to H
it lirtces. Solid for Catalogue,
CAUO SCAJLB CO., CMcatftt
HOW TO MAKE
REM edy^AI &\S
chhonzo PAiwa.
Cases 40 YeersStanetlngCurad.
Cases SO Years RtandlngCumd.
Oases SO Years StandingCurcd.
CurosPromptly & Permanently.
AT Davauisrs «tro Dr.AT.Ens.
fi¡2 CHARLES A VOCELER CO., DalUmert, L'l
I if s Pi
FOR TORJP9D L8VER.
A torpid liver rtcrungos tho w hole aya-
te in, uml produces
Sick Heaclaohe,
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu-
matism, Saüow Skin and Piles.
Tiioro to no Iiottcr roracrty fortheso
rotmnoii disease* tliua '1'utt's I.ivcr
Pill , us u triitl will prove. i'rico, &ii«.
Sold Everywhere.
0. K. HARRY,
Mnnufaoturer oi
Iron Roofing,
ü'
iron Fencing. Sc.
and <16, Swiss A.v.,
DALLAS TEXAS.
History of the Wiieel and Alliance
AND THM
IMPENDING REVOLUTION.
BY W.S. MORGAN.
The grandest book ever published on
the Labor Question.
It contains the cream of everything
that has ever been written on the subject.
It covers the whole ground of the con-
test between organized labor and corpo-
rate capital.
It Is the boldest work that has over tnon
written written up n ilr> subject, The evils
of class iegi'-'aiion are pointed out with a
vlvldncs* m-vor beforo reno o I by any other
iiuthor It is a storehouse c.l' valuable facts
wbleh every tuilor should know. Bi slie.s bo-
lntfa li story of the V\ ho.il and Alliance, it
treats oi Money, Bonds, Hanks. Corporations,
Trusts, TariII", Land Monopoly, and every iij-u-
which hai Ix on tlio tlierno of political discus-
ión for j en i>, wito an originality and bold-
ness whl' li lu s never been surpa-si d.
The hi olt ii- a Handsomely primed and bound
v<Muni'. is ! oil i d in K gliaii diu.n Cloth;
(¡it i-ule und lack s'einp; contains n< a iy
(JO piijri'S profunlv lJliisirated, «nd is tur-
nlulled to subsorihor < only at the low prlco of
S3, *6 1'Elt COP?.
fsyAirer.t-t wanted in overy county. For
de o ipt.vo circulars, torrlt iry, terms, etc.,
Addrosu EVAN Jo n KB.
Oen'l Aj't lor l'exa , D. b in,
Ruoture & Piles.
[dr. A. D. soonr.c
We euro Rupture In 1'rotn throe weeks to
thrco mouths, without \l~. nH a kulfo or draw-
ing blood. IVrms: No • ure No Pay. and No
Pay Until Curoil. l'tles, Ulcerations, etc.,
oured without cutting, li^atln ? or alo ugh lair.
If you wont to I'O oured. call on
DRS. DICKEY & SCOBEY,
sot ELM UT., dallas, TKXAS.
DR. A. 0, SCOBEY, Bus. Man'g'r.
IINGSLARD k D0D6US
Toucan do tbe A'Uance cause a irreat
a'rvice by increasing the subscription
liat of Tbe Mai cury; we offer you ns a free
liitt, a 92.35 book for a olub of ton sub*
aonbera. See "Ad." in another part of
thia pare.'.
TO GINNERS.
Wanted—One t muiund cars cot-
tonseed. Corresin n 'encoollciteU
by >KBC('liLK & SHN8.
80 Muin St., l)«iltis, Td.xus.
Contracts made for the season.
$380 SSSypi.WfiW&i?il AMlRJ!
fecwe a 1*n e number cf frub&iibers\a
.... ;r valuable newspaper, v e will
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In titi) ad j then mail vour answer *ith¿0 cents«silver, postal no e or stamps), and you will receive
thcnt lcr.t,beítaniltncii:in?e'e!;tir.t;iit«t.p:H r iMKilivlied anywhere. The 1st person
orrectly willalw>receive FREE ICucash; i!iei'-ll-.' ; the S<! lió; th«4th $10; theoth$St
tho next 200 $1 eich;the next lúOWJc eacn.itiul in addition to every ctie who answers correctly we will
end a pair of clerunt lolled i.*' lri sleeve buttons, ladio .nr^ents pattern, of beaut i ful debijn, which
retails everywhere for $1. Ml preia utnsf cash and presents', v. i.I be awarded Nov, '¿0, 1669. nn<f
na;ne ofc i*h winners published in >ur fami v story paper, which wi.J be fent at ontcnu recciptd
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ooN'T DELAY. Address: Cambridge Printing Co.. Publishers, Chicago.
tor one year
aubweiinjr correct!
A $2.5© B©@K FREE!
By special arrangements with the publisher and general agent for Texas, we
will offer to the person who sends us
10 MEARLA StiBSORIP^IO^G
TO THE MERCURY, AND
$10 IN GASfcl $!©
A COPY OK THE
HISTORY OF THE WHEEL AND ALLIANCE AND THE
IMPENDING REVOLUTION,
by W. S. Morgan. The grandest book ever published on tho
Labor Question. It contains the cre.im of everything that has ever
been written on the subject. It covers the whole ground of the contest be-
tween organized labor and corporate capital. The bo :>k is a handsomely
printed and bound volume. Is bound in English Satin Cloth; gilt side and
back stamp; contains nearly 8oo papes, profusely illustrated, and is furnished
to subscribers only, at the low price of ?2.25 per copy. But we will make
you a present of it if you will send us ten yearly subscribers and $xo (either
old or new subscribers).
If you want sample copies of The Mercury to aid you in getting up the
club, drop us a card and we will forwaid them free of charge. Ask your del-
egate to the Stale Alliance about the book and he can give you further infor
mation. Send now, as this offer will rema:n good for a short time only.
Address, SOUTHERN MERCURY; Dallas, Texas.
EL H- HAMILTON,
Wall Paper, Window Glass, Paints, Oils,
Artists' Materials, Picture Frames, Etc.
747 331m stroot Dallas, Texaa.
I/U! TOIWEf&SI w,
Thorp's Springs, Hood County, Texas,
*1 his University is the outgrowth of the religious development find material prosperity of a
God-honoring and Blbie-rea in« people. Completo courses, able faculty. "Girls' Homo" in
n o o" excellent matron. Moral tone, health, water und scenery unsurpassed. Tree from
distracting Influences. Excellent preparatory school. Attendance, sessions 1Ü8S-9 8Ü0, irOta
seventy counties and six states and territorica. Tkkms low.
l'"or catalrprue, ele., address A.CLARK Prcs't.
iLDALLAS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL#
607 Elm St. I ROOMS I 607 Elm St,
DISEASES OF BOTH SEXES ARE TREATED.
¡ti
WHERE
Special intention plven diseases of the Eye, Eur, Nose, Throat, Catarrh and lainjis. Piles,
F ssure, i'letula in ano, and Ulcers curs-d without the knil'e. llern a, or Rupture, eured bf
lute Improved methods, fo the patient will not have to wear a truss. Urethral Stricture,
titone, 0 ravel, otc. ( Diseases of Women special department). Twenty-elplit year,, experience.
,®r'('l «by^f ÍÍ.'PE ACO CIC,° Practical Opt! t km ev. \ G, BEAUMONT, 11, D., 30(1 ASSOClaíeS,
Rlit'uBSNOE—S. 15. Hopkins, Fourth national «anlt: W. H. Flippen, Banker; Wm. Gaston,
banker: ('. C. Slaughter, lanUer; U UlankenslUp, banker.
gST'Letters of inquiry uitiiit oontain stamp.
G. m. EBWARBS'
A UG UST LIST OF SECOND-HAND PIANOS,
In crnneet'on with tho following list, T desire 10 «tate that every ono of tho Instrument
montlonod li is been, or la In cour83 of t'.oinr, < aret'iilly on 1 thoroughly íepairoj by one of
tho most competent workmen in the state, and ns they must ho sold to make íooraforcn-
stantly arriving new Block have boun placed at exceptionally low tig-urea. Small monthly
payments if desired. eQÜARKS.
No 08. h Gilbert, n oct «««00
i i, Peters, Cragg & Co-, t>'i oct « 00
11?, " ' U oct BO Oi)
il, i hUkorlng, (I out '¡>03
100, G híu & Co , li out 10 0
10, (¿Me t. 7oct 8 0!)
ill,tuinner, 7'ict 1000
115, G o. Hews, 7 oct., e!cgintly
carved case 1150 00
UPltlGlITS:
10\ Venso ¿ Co , 7M oct 150Of)
1111 St Loiiii P. Jillg Co , 7 oct «ISO no
117. Caleni-erw & Vaupel, 7 oct l"f 0)
ll', C H. Edwards, 7 oot .. 150 0J
lili, Hunos Bros, 7'i oot.. olejffmt
cas •, el < bora t"ly car ved 175 00
101, Ijonnan. Hoimos \ < o . 7hi oot.. 17i00
101, Wfctiiushek, 7 oU., medium sino. 1731.0
Rtuyvesant, 'M ost,., medium pI'O íneaily n w) $1S003
Stuyveuant, VA Oct., largest size inearl> new) UUOO
G. M. EDWARDS,
783 and 703 Main Street, DALLAS, TEXAS.
Protective and Detective Association,
Established in iS8i. Head office
Dallas, Texas. Branch offices—Atoka,
I. T.; Fort Smith, Ark.; W,chita, Kan.,
and Denver, CjI. Agents wanted in
every section of Texas, as well as oth-
er states. For terms, apply to P. & D.
Association, Dallas, Texas.
j . Don't neglect to send us the descrip-
tion of any stock you have lost in the
last 12 or 18 months, as we arc finding
numbers of them that had been given
up, and it will not cost you anything
if we don't find them.
btLouis, Nashville, Memphis, Little Rock and Birmingham, AU
JESSE FRENCH PIANO & ORGAN CO.
ÍÍ1FACTÜRIN& GO.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
SHUCK SHELLER.
Shells Corn with the Shuck
on ns well ns off. Also separate?
Shuck from the Cob.
HOUSE POWERS, ENGINES.
BEND FOR CATALOGUE. Montlon this Pnp r.
Jw *•< « *tlh Mr (hcM l
ol.tt Id twKtt tiring ta nnrfrTcloped
ADIP0*MAlENE.
. It It tapimlM* to |tn • fall ««ntte.
*1® I* u atianunmi. B«A Or. la
«a pa ter ■ «aaarlaUT* «remar, ill
AN ASTONISHING
TONIC FOR WOMEN.
McELREIü'S
It Strengthens the Weak, Quiets the
Nerves, Relieves Monthly
Suffering and Cures
FEMALE DISEA8E8.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT IT.
Si.00 RCR BOTTLE.
>T«
#500,000 CAPITAbi
:0:
All goods warranted and sold W
for cash. Quick sales and small profits
is the motto that has won for this com-
pany such remarkable success. It is
i well known and thoroughly reliable.
Write us before purchasing; a two-ceni
stamp may save you money.
JESSE FRENCH PIANO & OBGAN CO.,
Nashville, Tenn.
——— ■■ i —,rr •.*!!■■ tu -y.—1 !,'
Joutl^eri^ (¡ermieid^.
This wonderful medicine is guaranteed to ctu-e Catarrh, Rheumatism,
Asthma, Consumption, Kidney Troubles, Bright's Disease, Gravel, Bronchial
Affections, Dysentery, Diptheria, Scrofula, Small-Pox, Malarial Fever, \eneral
Diseases of Long Standing, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipated Bowels,
Chills and Fever, Mountain Fever, Lost Manhood, All Ivinds of icmale Dis-
eases, Kills Tapeworm, Will Kill Yellow Fever Germ, A Cure for Hydropho-
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, em.oo pek gallon, in jugs.
lay Agents wanted in all parts of tlie United States, to whom liberal
commission will be paid.
Address,
THE SOUTHERN GERMICIDE M'F'GCO.,
>
r i
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The Southern Mercury, Texas Farmers' Alliance Advocate. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 19, 1889, newspaper, September 19, 1889; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth186105/m1/2/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .