The Southern Mercury, Texas Farmers' Alliance Advocate. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 18, 1890 Page: 2 of 8
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THE SOUTHERN MERCURY: DALLAS, TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, ibw.
ALLIANCE NEWS.
All About the Onlcr in the
Alliance i*
State and Outsklu of
Tcing Everywhere.
it.
What the
ITEMS.
"" The Farmers Alliancs is tread:n
briskly along the path that leads to*
better conditions.—McKinney Demo-
crat.
Among other good wotks accom-
plished by the Farmers Alliance, under
their influence sectional prejudices are
if.ast disappewirg —Cooke Co. S gnal
The Alliance picnic at V an Sickle's
'Schoolhouse, Hunt Co , Tex , S pt. 6,
was a complete success. Addresses
were delivered by brothers Purdue,
Ashby, and others.
Let no man let up on his Alliance
work or enthusiasm on account of the
warfare between the great Alliance and
the politician. It bad to come, and it
has come. But brave men will not
flinch.—The Great West.
Evan Jones has just finished his
tour of Tarrant county. He delivered
addresses at Enon, Arlington, Grape-
vine, Keller, Smithfield and Ft Wflnh, j
and reported g >od audience), and the
Alliance cause looking up.
The Cherokee county Alliance at i s
! ast meeting adopted resolutions to
use nothing but cotton bagging to
wrap the present cotton crop. Tfiey
have a cotton yard at New Binning
ham in successful operation.
Bro. W. H. Sandridge, Lake Creek,
Delta county, writes: ''The Alliance
here is on a boom. We don't believe
much in talking, but in doing, so we
are doing, and saying nothing about it."
They read The Mercury.
The Birmingham advocate rises to
¿remark: The government can get
money at 3 per cent ; the railroads can
get all they want at 2 per cent; the
banks can get it at 1 per cent, but the
iarmer is compelled to pay from 8 to
per cent.
Bro. F. Oliver, Garfield, Travis Co.,
says in a letter: "I like The Mercury
so well that I am bounnd to write a
piece to it Since you have taken
hold of it, it gets better and better. I
think every Alliance man in Texas
ought to take it in preference to any
other paper "
The Alliance advocates a certain
line of reform, and as a rule its mem
bers.will support men and measure
that promise relief to the millions ot
workers that produce the wealth of the
country, defend its flag and pay seven
tenths of the tax,—Alliance Dep't o<
Gatesville Star.
Uro. R. H. Hampton, Sec'y Eureka
Alli&nce, Hill county, writes that the
order is on the increase out there, an<
the farmer thoroughly aroused on the
,-public questions of the day. He sends
a long set of resolutions written on
both sides of the paper, which, for
want of space and time to re write, we
. can not publish.
Editor Mercbry:—Bowie county
Alliance meets with Sand Hill Alliance
Oct. 10th, 1890. We have put a fine
lecturer and organizer in the field, here,
and our order is taking on ne v life. 1
feel confident that I will be able to re-
port to your valuable journal at an
early day, some gratifying results tf
his labors —R. H. Watlington, Sec'>
and Treas.
The State Alliance meetings for the
year are now nearly all adjourned, and
encouraging reports come from al
over the field. Each of these grand
divisions of the army of reform has
made progress, and it is apparent that
a more perfect organization will be el-
ected at the Ocala meeting of the Na-
tional Council next December Na-
tional Economist.
The sublimimity of impudence is
reached when lawyers denounce the
Alliance movement as being in the in
terests of class legislation. Lawyers
constitute one-tenth of one per cent of
our population, and yet they fill nine-
tenths of the legislative, three fourths
•of the executive, and all the judicial
offices of the country. Class legisla-
tion indeed!—Ex.
Bro. D. F. Carnes, writing from
Jacksboro. Jack Co., Tex, asks if there
are not enough individuals in the
grand army of Alliance workers in
Texas who will pay their subscriptions
si advance for 1891, to tide The
Mercukv over the dull season, and
enable it to make needed improve-
ments? He proposes that $1 600 be
raised at onre in that way. and vouches
for Jack county. He has figured on
the matter and says that it will only
be $15.50 to each county repressed
in the S ate Alliance. It is perfectly
feasible, bio her, and the way to do it
is to do it. Let us hear from them
Antagoniz;ng he Farmer's Alliance
is a Rood deal like trying to buck a
lightning express off the track—it dis
plays more pluck than discretion.
The Aliance is in motion with the
chances greatly in favor of increased
momentum. Those who are not anx
jous to be pulveriz d by it had better
hasten to get out of the way.—The
Laborer.
Basin Springs Alliance and Inde-
pendí nee Alliance wij/ have their new
g>a in running crder in about ten days
The gin is being built by a stock com-
pany. Stock limited to $250. There
are some go d men who have never
joined the Alliance who will core in
to take stotk. They say that if we
'.ill build a gin and then a store, that
it will show our faith by our works, and
they will join us in the good work —S.
W. Cole, Basin Springs, Grayson Co,,
Texas.
The following item will show how
the brotherhood in Virginia is d mor
alieing the professional politician:
At the Virgiuia State Alliance Con-
vention held at Lynchburg, the follow-
ing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, Alliances are shaking
hands across the Po'omac, across the
Mississippi, across the rugged passes
of the Rockies, and far grander still,
across the bloody chasm, across Mason
and Dixon's line, and
Whereas, Conscienceless politicians
in our National Cougress have advo-
cated measures and expressed senti-
ments to arouse the old sectional feel-
ing engendered by the war; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That the State Farmers
Alliance of Virginia do intend to grasp
with a tighter grasp the hands of our
Alliance brothers of the North, deter-
mined to hold together with locked
shields, in spite of all efforts to arouse
prejudices between us, until the finan-
cial emancipation of the laborer and
producer is accomplished.
The imperiled necessities of the
people gave birth to our order.
The injustice and oppression of mo-
nopolistic power demanded a revolt.
The exactions of organized money-
power have been cruel and severe.
The money power of this country is
completely organized; having complete
and absolute control of the machinery
of governments, with their tools in
place and power; legisla* ures to enact
laws in their interests. Judges to de
cide in .their favor, and executives of
their choice and dictation, with powers
to enforce and armies t > compel sub-
mission and obedience to their unjust
and robbing laws, and that great pow
erin the United States was given them
by the voters of this e untry, said to
be the people. The j< wer to enslave
the born and unborn and rob them by
law ot the wealth they produce It
cannot be denied but that under the
present laws ard condi'i ns that every
child born comes into t xistence with
the chains of slavery around it Farm-
er and Fruit Grower, (Fia )
A Chance to Make Money.
Mr Editor: Having read Mr.
Moonhead's experience plating with
gold, silver and nickel, I feel it my
duty to inform others of my success. I
sent for a plater and have more work
than I can do. It is surprising the
spoons, castors and jewelry that peo-
pie want plated. The first weík I
cleared $37.10, and in three weeks
$119.85. and my wife has made about
as I have. By addressing W. H.
H.Griffith & Co, Zinesville, Ohio,
you can get circulars. A plater only
cost $3 00 You can learn to use it
in an hour. Can plate large or small
articles and can make money any-
where. I n w have a nice home and
>ank account, all the product of $3 00
invested in a plater. S. S. Forton.
The Fort Worth Bagging & Cordage
Co. is the place to get purely and
strictly anti trust bagging.
National Parmer ' League.
This body claims to be iu a sense sup-
plementary to the other fanners' organ-
izations and in harmony with all of
them. Many of its members are also
members of the Alliance or grange. The
league is organized for political pur-
Itoses solely. This is its own specifica-
tion of its composition and objects:
"The Farmers' league is a non-secret,
independent, non-partisan organization,
in harmony with the Alliance, Wheel,
Fanners' union, «range and kindred as-
sociations, agricultural societies, farm-
ers' clubs and similar organizations.
But the league goes a step further. Its
object is the fanners' political welfare.
The work of the league is directed to-
ward securing a just representation and
trwtment of the agricultural in tere ta
in congress and in the legislatures, and
due recognition of farmers in all public
affairs, without conflicting with the best
interests of the entire people. It con-
sists of a national league and of state
leagues, with county tyid town leagues.
The national league has general super-
vision of the affairs of the Fanners'
league and the work of organization,
and attends specially to the fanners'
interests in congress. The state leagues,
as soon as organized, push the work of
organization in their respectivo states
and attend to the farmers' special inter-
ests in the legislature. The county
league attends to the farmers' interests
in county matters, and to affairs in sena-
torial and representative districts. The
town leagues furnish the delegates who
constitute the county leagues, and at-
tend to the farmers' interests in local
districts and in each election precinct.
The payment of fifty cents constitutes
life membership in the Farmers' league
—state and national."
To the Point.
The following resolution has been in-
troduced by Senator Call, he being
moved thereto by the reports of combi-
nations against the farmers in the north-
west:
"That the committee on interstate
commerce be, and they are hereby in-
structed to inquire and report to the sen-
ate whether any arrangements have been
made between the persons owning ele-
vators and the transportation companies
in any of the western states, which will
have the effect or which are intended to
have the effect of preventing the storage
of grain and of compelling the farmers
to sell their grain at such prices as may
bo offered.
"To report by bill such legislation as
will require elevator companies and all
persons eugaged in the business of stor-
ing graiu and other farm products for
interstate commerce to store such grain
and other farm product when offered, to
the extent of their capacity, on reason-
able charges; and will prevent and pun-
ish combinations between persons en-
gaged in such business, and transporta-
tion companies or their agents which
have the effect and have been made or }
shall be made, with the intent of forcing
farmers to sell their products, osifci any
way to affect the market price of farm
products."—Washington Telegram.
Lincoln's Advice to Stanton.
This good advice of Abraham Lin-
coln, which is going the rounds of the
press, is even better than that often
given to those tempted to express
their minds in concise and expressive
manner, that is to "sleep on it
Secretary Stanton was once greatly
vexed beTaQftran srtny officer bad re-
futed to understand an order, or at all
events had notobe>ed.
"I believe I'll sit down," said S an-
ton, "and give that man a piece ot my
mind."
"Do so," sa'd Lincoln, "«rite it now
while vou have it on your mind Make
it sharp; cut him all up."
Sian-.on did not need a second in-
vitation. It was a bone-crusher that
he read to Lie coin.
' That's right," said the president;
'that's a good one."
"Whom can 1 get to send it by?"
mused the secretary.
"Send it!" replied Lincoln; "send it!
Why, don't send it at all. Tear it up.
You have freed your mind on the sub-
ject, and that is all that is necessary.
Tear it up. You never want to send
such letters; I never do."
Headaches, biliousness sal liver inmo-
st are promptly cured by tlic use of Ayer's
WhenThe Hair
Slums signs of fulling, begin at once (lie use
ot Ayer's Hair Vigor. Tins preparation
strengthens the scalp, promotes the growth
of new hair, restores the natural color to
gray and faded hair, aud renders it soft,
pliant, and glossy.
" We liavc no hesitation in pronouncing
Ayer's Hair Vigor uni'i|iialed for dressing
the hair, and we do this after long experi-
ence in its use. Tills preparation preserves
tlie hair, cures dandruR and all diseases of
the scalp, makes rough and brittle hair soft
and pliant, and prevents baldness. While it
Is not a dye, those who have used the Vigor
say it will stimulate the roots and color-
glands of faded, gray, light, and red hair,
changing tlie color to
A Rich Brown
or even black. It will not soil tlie pillow-
case nor a pocket-handkerchief, aud is al-
ways agreeable. All the dirty, gummy hair
preparations should be displaced at once by
Ayer's Hair Vigor, and thousands who go
around with heads looking like 'the fretful
porcupine' should hurry to the nearest drug
store and purchase a bottle of tlie Vigor."—
The Sunny Mouth. Atlanta tía.
"Ayer's Hair Vigor is excellent for the
hair. It stimulates the growth, cures bald-
ness, restores the natural color, cleanses the
scalp, prevents dandriiiT. aud is a good dress-
ing. We know that Ayer's Hair Vigor differs
from most hair tonics and similar prepara-
tions. it being perfectly harmless." — From
h'ctmomicul /fuuukrrplng, by Eliza K. Parker.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
lMtKl'A ICKIk 1IY
DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Masa.
Bold by Druggists and Perfumers.
Catbarttc Pills,
old.
Equally sa e for young or
tit
Atkins' Rattle Snake'ou
Spent thousands on my daughter
'lad not walked In two years
Used one bottle only; was cured
F. N.Hamiltom.
None genuine without the snake
Must Find That Moral.
Another trust has collapsed, but
strongly as farmers are opposed to such
organizations they will hardly rejoice at
the downfall of this. It was a water-
melon trust, which was started in Geor-
gia and ruined in Chicago. It was to
handle the enormous melon crop of the
state. The melons were to be shipped
to duly accredited agents in all the large
cities of the northwest, and were to be
sold wholesale at auction. The plan did
uot suit the ideas of the local dealers in
the Windy City, and they quickly formed
a counter combination. When the first
Georgia melons were put up fof salg
there was but one Vid for the entire lot
—^ ridiculously Iqw one, too—and the
meions had to go at that. Then the trust
smashórá divided, the sjiiument among
themselves an<5 charged full prices to
small dealers, realizing tin Immense
profit. The plan was adopted elsewhere
also, and as an inevitable result the
melon trust ceased to exist. Of course
there's a moral to this story—what is it?
—Rural New Yorker.
Jay Cooke's Opinion.
Jay Cooke, formerly an eminent bank-
er, said recently to George Alfred Town-
send in an interview upon the silver
question: The public has beeu falsely
advised by the bankers. The farmer
only needs to understand the question
to put himself right once and forever.
If I could see Senator Sherman, Speaker
Reed and other men of my political
affiliation I would say to them, "Let that
senate bill pass." I would say to the
president, "Sign that bill." bur re-
demption lies in undoing the wrong,
and, I believe, the conspiracy in which
the silver dollar was striken out of the
coinage.
But the senate bill was rejected, and
under the dictation of the president and
house a compromise bill passed which is
very far from a free coinage bill, but is a
bill satisfactory to the bankers. What
say the people?—American Grantre Bul-
letin.
An Ithica, N. Y., correspondent says:
"Take the towu of Ulysses, in this
county. So far as soil and climate are
concerned a very garden of Eden for all
agricultural- purposes, yet the population
of the town has decreased nearly 10 per
cont. since 1880, while it is entirely with-
in the truth to say that the selling value
of its well cultivated aud highly im-
proved farms has decreased more than 25
percent, within the same period. What
is true of the town of Ulysses is probably
true to a greater or less extent of every
purely agricultural town in the Twenty-
eighth district."
We are anxious for the time to come
when farmers and laborers of every part
of our land will understand each other,
and unite for mutual aid and protection
in one well formed party, over which no
man will be permitted to boss. It is not
possible for us to succeed while one lead-
er cries "stay" in the old party and
another cries "go it independent." We
must get together and understand our-
selves.—Labor Tribune, Carthage, Mo.
Anti-Trust Bagging.
The farmers and A liance men of
Texas can boast and be proud to say
that they can use bagging that is en-
tirely free and independent of the
trust, and that it is a home product
made by home people and home capi-
tal. Manufactured by the Fort Worth
Bagging & Cordage Co.
Chicago has five women health in-
spectors, whose duty it is to inspect
factories, and other places where wo-
men and children are at work; and
where any unsanitary conditions are
discovered they are empowered to or-
der necessary changes.
What the Monster Trust Tells the
Small Manufacturer of the
South.
They say we shall not manufacture
{bagging, and i' we do they will sit down
'on us, or, in other words, freeze us
out The farmer comes in and says:
' Oh, bo, Mr. Trust, we will sing you a
different song: we had some experi-
ence with you, and know some of your
tricks. We are going to use the Fort
Worth mills, regardless of price. They
are our people, and when we trade
with them we know what we are doing
There is no form of violence, no li-
centiousness of speech or action, no
disregard of the well being of others,
no corruption in politics, no unscrupu-
lous use of power which does not find
more or less sympathy and support in
the saloon.—,John Bascom-
The Rev. John E. Pyle, one of thé
ablest Baptist ministers in Louisiana,
writes from Logans Port, La., under
date of June 3d, 1890, as follows:
"Duty compels me to send you my
testimonial in behalf of Southern
Germicide. I can say that it has done
me more good thjm any and all other
medicines that I have taken. I have
been suffering with dyspepsia for 20
years and have tried many kinds of
different medicines, but nothing equal
to your Germicide. I will send you a
full statement in a few months. I am
sure I shall soon be entirely well.
You are at liberty to use my name in
behalf of your Germicide, if you wish.
Send me one gallon condensed South-
ern Germicide."
[Signed] John E. Pile.
TO ALL POINTS
l£l©l*$M & EASW
through trains carry
PULLMAN SLEEPERS
Between Points in TBXA8 and
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS
AMD
KANSAS CITY.
Close connections in all of the above oitle
with fast trains ot eastern and northern
Unes, make the M., K. ft T. B'y
the best line to
Neil York, Mon, Montreal and St, Pat
I'CORMÍ"'I
J.J. FBBY ' l'„D ' MQ 1 J.WALDO,
Gen, 8u t. f , IA' I Gen. Trail. Mgi
H. P. HCGHBS, GASTON MUSLIM,
Aw'tuen. Paw. Ag't. Gen. Paw. A Ticket Ag'
ft. worth, tiz. bbdalia, mo.
tit
Atkins' Battle Snake Oil
It relieved my hbadachb wltk
one application.
MokroiMoELaiii,
None genulae
Wesley Chapel,
without the snake.
rupmeijjles
dss. dickey * scobey,
Remove the variety theaters from
the principal street', gentlemen of the
city council; but do not cry for the
moon. Remember when you debate
legislation against the social evil that
but for the kind of men we have we
would not have some kind of women
we have —Ft. Worth Gazette.
Ginners, don't fail to buy your bag-
ging from the Fort Worth mills, if you
want the support of the good people
who favor the building up o£ southern
manufactories.
A gold WATCH fob omb dollar
Per week by our club system. Our 14
karat patent stiffened gold eases are pat-
terned after the celebran d 9300 J urgen ion
watch, and are warranted for 20 yean.
Fine 16 jeweled nickel movement, with
ohronometer balance and sunk second dial.
Stem wind and set. Bunting or open Usee.
Ladles or genu sice. Equal to any 975
watch. We sell these watches for ISA
cash, and send to any address by registered
mall, or by express C. O. D., with privil-
ege of examination ; also, by our club sys-
tem at 91 per week. One good Abut
Wanted la each place. Write tor partic-
ulars. Empibb Watch Co.,
48 and 0 Maiden Lane, New York.
IDR.DICKRV1
No knife used in curing: RUPTURE 01
PILES. No detenUon from business. NO
CUBR NO PAT, and no pay until oured
Permanently located in Dallas forthe last flv«
years, and have oured more cases of rupture
and various rectal troubles than any, other
physicians In the southwest. Cnsuítatlor
free. H^Offlce: 1001 Main St, Cor. Ervay.
Dallas. Tex.
tit
Atklna' Battle Snake Oil.
I suffered from rheumatism foi
woek.'. Doctore could not relieve
me. Used Rattle Snake Oil. Re-
covered at ot ce. J. W. Paintir.
None genuine without the snake.
®AK GklFF,
A SUBUBB OF DALLAS,
prcsBnts a latdscape of Hills, Vales, Leket
and Vistas, the whole forming a panorama o
beauty. Apart from Its natural attraction!
Onk Cliff has been laid off to meet the demand
of an existing necessity for the rapidly lncreai
Ing population of Dallas,
This beautiful suburb, overlooking the city,
half a mile from the court house, and lust
across the river, has been magnificently 1m
proved at great cost, with Lakes. Parks Paved
streets, waterworks, School Buildings and an
Ilevated Railway whloh is built to this subvrt
from the Court House Square.
With these pre-requisltes, Its attractive sltn
ation, great elevation, pure and abundant wa-
ter supply, it off rs superior advantages aa s
beautiful agreeable, healthful and nicturesqui
sltefor residences, while the grounds between
the foot-hills and river are tdmlrably adaptad
for factory sites by reason of the never-falling
and abundant supply of water and railroad fla
cllitles.
Mr. Marsalls the president of the Oak CMr
Co . deserves credit for his successful mauagv
ment of the many advancement' of Oak 01 if
and Its people.
IINPREOEDENTED ATTRACTION
u ova á MtLIM BI8TIHUKB!
L.S.L
Louisiana Stat* Lottery Go
To continue until
Januury lat, lSt*S.
It* MAMMOTH DBA WISoa tal- almo I
Annually (June and December), and it* 0 HAND
8INQL11 NUMB KB DBA WÍNU tah* plao* im
each ef the other ten month* 7/tS
Ifear, and are all drawn tn public, at the AoaA
i-m of Jfusto, New «ritan*. La,
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARi.
For Integrity of its Drawings, and
Prompt Payment of Prizn,
Attested as follows:
"ITs do hereby certify that we tupertut th* ar-
raneemenu for all the Monthly and Semi-Aimmi
Drawing of The Louitlana ¿Male Lottery Oomfany,
and in perton manage and control the Drawing*
thenweleee, and thai the tame art condvcttd With
heiwty, fatrntw, and in good foilA toward OU par-
IMs, and we anthem* the Company to to* IhU ear.
H/tcale, with fitc-timUt* of our Hgnatvre* "
<n U* adutriUemenii."
•Maaalaalaaasa
We the underlined Bank* and Banker* WiU
PayaU PHtet drawn in The Louisiana Stats
Lotteriet which may be pressnted at our eon
tere.
B. M. WALM8LKY. Pres't Louisiana Nat'l B'k.
PIBRRB LANACX, Pres't State Natl Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres't New Orleans Nafl B'k.
CARL KOHN, Pres't Dnlon National Bank.
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
U ttw Academy of luslc, New Orleans. ^
Tuesday, October 14 1890,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000.
100,000 Tlokete at Twenty Bollara
each. Halvea, «10; Quartara, SB; Tenths
•8; Twentieths II
list or pbizbs
1 PRIZE OF $300,ouu lri $300 000
1 PRIZR OF 100.000 Is IUU.U00
1 PRIZE OF 60,000 Is 50,000
1 PRIZE OF 3\000l8 25ÍOOO
2 PRIZES OF 10,000 nr ) 20,000
5 PRIZES OF 5,000 are 25,000
25 PRIZES OF 1,000 are 25,000
100 PRIZES OF B00 are 50,000
200 PRIZES OF ¡100 are (¡0,000
500 PRIZES OF 2 0 are 100,000
appboxmatiok prizss.
100 Prlzesof a 00 are S 50,880
100 do 300 are 30,000
100 do 200 are 20,008
tbrmihal prizes
909 do 100 are 99,900
999 de 100 are m.WO
3,134 Prlies, amounting to $1,051,800
Non.-Tlekets drawing Capital Prises are not sa
titled ta terminal Prisas.
A.GENTS WANTED.
_ Hfroa Olí batis, or any farther Utfonnatlqa
«aslrad writ laglblr to the undersigned olaarlr
statin* roar rasldenoe, with State, County, a treat
and Nnmber. More rapid retara malldallrerr «fii
beBMw^dbj^oorenoioslnii aa fnTelope bearina
Important.
addiess M. AOAVnui.
or M. A. D a
by ordinary letter, containing Honey Order,
Bxobanee, Draft or Poatal Note.
Address Registered Letters oontaiolng Currency ta
iftssais
Coarta; therefere, bewareof all Imitations or ano a-
moas schemes.
REMEMBER that the present charter of the
Louisiana State lotterv Company, which the
SUFREME COURT OF THE U. S. has decid-
ed to be a CONTBACT with the State of Louis-
iana and a part or the Constitution of the
S'fM§!I?,°SSÍp"* ™ra IKE nm
The Legislature of Louisiana, which ad*
election In 1892, which will oarr:
of THE LOUISIANA STATE LO
DBEDrA^D NINETEEN.
and
Via SHREVEPORT.
Clone connections without transfer through
the city. Leave Snreveport 7¡0u a. m.
Through Sleeping Cars to' ATLANTA
via. Birmingham making direct conneo-
tiwns for
Savannah, Augusta, Charleston, Y
and points in
GEORGIA, the CAROLINAS, ViRGIKEAST
Connecting at Meridian with Main Line
Trains
FROM
New Orleans to Cincinnati
94 MILE8 THE 8HORTE8T,
timi 27 h0ur8.
Entire Trains through without changes.
Hounding the bHse or Lookout Mountain
and over the Famous High Bridge of
Kentucky, and Into the Central Un-
ion Depot where conneotlou Is
made for the
NORTH and EAST
New England Cities and Canada
without transfer through the city.
For Rates, Maps, etc., address,
JAMES D ORANT, Trav. Bassen^er Agent.
DALLAS, TEX,
C. C. Habtev, D. O. Edwards,
Vice Pres't. Q. P. A T. A.
OI NCI II NATI.
TURNIP SEEDS' TURNIP SEEDS!
40 cents per pound. 5'1 cents free by mall. Prices of other seed on application.
Send for catalogue and price list of every variety of .fielo, garden .and flower
seeds.
FORT WORTH JÍÜR5B IY. SEED AND CANNING CO.,
Mfl Main St.. Dallas, Texss; W0 Main St., Fort Worth. Texas.
:<i
Mae. E. 8. Rosenthal, Proprletres
c. E. Mtixaa, Manager
612 AND 614 PACItC AVE., DALLAS, TEX.
(NEAR T. A P. DEPOT) 1
BT Tvre* "y• r.ir llres within half.b otk. a* New BilrklBnlldlrg, Newly ForitehtC^
Well Ventilated, 8pleadUQtonth Boons. WRates, IL50 and 12,00 per day
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Dixon, Sam H. The Southern Mercury, Texas Farmers' Alliance Advocate. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 18, 1890, newspaper, September 18, 1890; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth186156/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .