The Southern Mercury, Texas Farmers' Alliance Advocate. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1890 Page: 2 of 8
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THE SOUTHERN MEBCUBT: DALLAS, TEKas, IHl-KH'ÁY, OCTOBER U. i«*t.
alliance news.
All Al.out the Order ¡11 llns State and Outoido of it.
AUiaaco is Doing Everywhere.
What the
ITEMS.
The Iowa Stat-; Farmers Alliance
will convene at Des moiner, Oct. 29
Th« new legislature eh ct of Georg a
is said to be three-fourths Alliance
men.
The •'Progress" says that the Alli-i
ance cotton yard at Dublin is doing a
fine business
New Hope Alliance, Dallas county,
s reviving and will soon be in good
working order again.
John T. Rankin, candidate for con-
gress in the 4th Indiana Dist., wiih
air hopes of election, is an Allianc-s
man.
An Alliance in Henry county, Ga.,
passed resolutions to expel any mem
ber who patronized a gin using jute
bagging.
Leon county Alliance, in called ses-
sion, ratified all the amendments to
the constitution referred by tne State
Alliance.
The Bethel Alliance in Hill county,
has erected a new building to be used
as a lodge room three quarters of a
mile from Bethel church.
The Alliance cotton yard at Austin,
under the management of S. C. Gearn-
berg, is kept busy, and is the means of
bringing much cotton to the city.
"Our Alliance is on a boom. Come
up backsliders, and join again, it wilt
do you good," says a Prairie Grove
correspondent of theMexia Democrat.
"The Alliance store at San Saba"
says the News, "now has an annex,
made by enclosing the space between
t heir building and tlic rock store ot
Ketchum & Son."
The "Toiler," the organ of the Al-
liance in Tennessee, devotes seven or
eight columns in trying to demolish a
letter on the situation by the great
Georgia humorist, Bill Arp.
The struggle between the Farmers
Alliance and the jute trust was short
and sharp, but has been decided. The
ute trust is as dead as a door nail.
Next!—Texas 5¿ocktpap and farmer.
The Cass county Alliancc ratified
al the amendments to the constitution
adopted by the State Allianee, except
he filty cents initiation lee from the
county secretary to the state secretary.
"We learn" says the McKinney
Democrat, "that petitions for mem
bership are pouring into the Bloom-
dale Alliance No. 433. The Alliance
is certainly in a prosperous condition
n this county."
Brownwood Alliance, No. 2423,
Montgomery county, at a recent meet-
ng passed resolutions endorsing un
imited coinage of silver, and the pas
sage of a bill containing the principien
of the sub-treasury system.
The Farmers Alliance of Louisiana
has choked off the lottery and that's a
good sign. The lawyers wouldn't do
t, nor the bankers, and Sam Jones
says the preachers wouldn't. Hurrah
or the farmers!—Bill Arp
The "Liberator" justly says: "Tne
Alliance is the place lor the farmers to
attend. As a student would attend
the college! of our land for an educa
tion so should the farmers attend the
Alliance and make known their wants
one to one another."
The Alliances in Brown county are
bulking their cotton at Brownwood,
and when they can't get sitisfactory
bids, ship it to Galveston. The "Bul-
letin" says it is a success, and the
means of bringing much cotton there
that would go elsewhere.
A circular from the Farmers Alli-
ance Exchange, Jacksonville, Fla.. has
the following: "The business of the
exchange is growing steadily in use-
fulness to the people. It serves as a
general levefer of prices of supplies the
state over, ami puts buyers of our
produce—at least—on good behavior."
The "Vindicator," Sulphur Springs,
Tex., announces the following whole-
•ome doctrine: "Every Farmers Alli-
ance in North-east Texas should keep
alive to the best interests pf the order.
This can be done only by educating
each and every member until the real-
isation oí his duty as an Alliance man
THE V/A, 7HE MORTGAGE V.OrtKft
is forced upon him; 10 be ari Alliance
man, is in one sense cf the word to be
an honest i-tra'ghtforward patriotic citi-
zen. No man ran long remain very
patriotic when he fees the government
he pays taxes to, hand out with a lav-
ish hand these same ta>*:s, a part of
his own haad earnings to a special set
of government pels. Hence the great
aiw ot the Alliance as well as other la-
bor organizations is to get relief from
burdensome taxes, exacted for no oth-
t r purpose seemingly, but to enrich a
lew without any regard for the rights of
the many.
The Alliance convention at Abilene
pa*se1 a resolution endorsing the
• Lasso," and recommending it to the
furriitrs of the s;x counties composing
the convention. I t's editor, Will L.
Sargent, was elected chairman of the
convention. He was accidentally shot
in the foot a lew days ago and tempo-
rarily disabled. During l is disability
J. C. Heartsell will twirl the "Lasso."
Guadalupe Alliance in Guadalupe
county, Tex , recently parsed the fol-
lowing resolution, and all the other Al-
liances in that county are endorsing it.
Resolved, That this Alliance#do fa-
vor and lay before all the Alliances in
the county the following plan, to wit:
That every famier in Guadalupe coun-
ty, who favors the use of cotton bag-
ging shall take stock (not less than $5
per share), ú a company which shall
be called the (¡uadalupe County Cot-
ton Bagging Factory.
The Farmers Alliance will establish
a school at Morehead City, N. C.
The foundations for the building are
aid. Three hundred pupils can be
accommodated. Board and tuition
will be furnished at actual cost. The
superintendent will purchase food at
wholes lie and each pupil will pay his
exact propor. ion of the cost—which
will be about $5 per month. The
teachers' salaries will be divided
among the pupils the same way—
Southern Alliance Farmer.
The Leon county Alliance at its
last session was well attended and
haimonious throughou . Bros. Geo.
Scott, C. A. Leaverton, Joseph M.
Smith, and J N. Black were recom-
mended to pnesident Evan Jones lor
appointment as lecturers and organi-
zers in the oouMy. The "Democrat"
says: "Liue Alliances are increasing
in stiergth, dormant ones are asking
to be re-organized, and it is only a
question of time when the Farmers Al-
liance will be stronger than it ever was
before in Leon county."
Mr. W. B. Flippin, who was killed
at Iowa Park, Tex., Sept. 25th, by a
runaway team, was a delegate to the
late convention of the Farmers Alliance
at Dallas, a native Texan and has
been a most enterprising and success-
ful farmer. He leaves a wife and
large family of children to mourn as
well as suffer their loss. fie had two
little children in the cart just ready to
take them to school. The horse
seated and rau, the bit broke, the chil-
dren fell out unhurt, but he became
entangled in the lines, and was dragged
to death.
The Alliance at Fairville, Saline Co.,
Mo . passed th lotlowing resolution:
Whereas, The agricultural nterests
ot the United States are in a depressed
condition, caused bv class legislation,
chief of which is a high protective tariff
that denies to the farmers the markets
<>1 the world, in which to buy or ex-
change their products tor manufactured
goods indispensible in « very house-
hold.
Therefore be it resolved,
ist. That we demand and call up-
on the farmers of the country to unite
with 11s in the repeal of the present un-
just tanfl classification, and we de-
nounce the "Mckinley bill," as legal-
ized robber?.
and. We commend the people's
representatives in congress who tried
to protect the farmers by voting against
said bill, especially our own represen-
tative the Hon. John T. Heard, and
our true and tried senators, Hon. G.
G. Vest and Hon. F. M. Cockrell.
The Cute i>< i Tanner Who Puiil it Oebt
Twlr- ■ • vi r ami Htlll ,t.
I know ;m who bought a ' 1 a in
Df-H Mfri county, la., in 1 .! for
$3,300. ' . if*,700 ov-h a >; tar.
rowed $1 ,u; 8 per cent. ITo ihoiigBt
ho had a ; iin of at leant ^ 1 ;u Hup
farm. I Moved on to it, ;:¡i 1 • ;«*i
his l'.wn;' ■ ; kcd almost day ni^ht
trying to . o a home. Th'.-1 4 was
out of r< , but thoy manure ' . lite
first few y to pay the inter" . i rich
together taxes and i .nee
amounted about $180—whi< 1 i.y the
way was u ; -tty fair rent fot l- i'im
By the 1 .;:■.• the farm was put in re-
pair the 5;; }vl times of 1873 earn . ...id. us
a result 1.; interest was not all jtuni for
a year or This crippled 1;i 11 >>me,
but licit! i of hope and <■:>• y, by
hard win., n el the strtctestJcind ol ecarn-
omy the V : interest was p^iid.
Bntjii -. •• 11 he got his intcrt •(. aH
paid up . lungs began to b¡ i.; Mum,
having :: • lot of hogs with v.inoh ha
expected . • duce that $1,500 in-:- •itted-
nesH to <n), hog cholera killi .1 bis
hog*; am! ; .in things lx-g.-in to look
blue. 'L'i as followed %y the hard
timas of ! . and as a result i.
again í 1 ind. But with ho; • and
energy h; worked on, paying up i.iiwresi
as fast ;i could; yet eacái year it took
move bu; s of grain—more lrtl• «;•—to
pay his i. ■•re.it, -*nd as thefai.nbad
material I.• 'lepreelated in vih. ■ the
friend iV.. 1 whom tho money w. bor-
rowed b/' 1 to think it was uboi.t time
to get it. ■ / !io might ho rompe 1 to
tal:.; tli' I'.inu for his pay; bo . .1 1S88
another , ¡u was secured lay p: ¡tig a
good 10 -i commission to a 1> c.aui
for see tho same, and tile mort-
gage V.'.. ,. lid Off.
Now to the facts in this c:: tkis
poor fa i r thought ho owned .- least
half the ¡ ."ni ho lived on, yet ! ■• paid
011 the it about s:i lüucí : j
the far: • • -es worth. Having r , just
twenty ; v, he had paid tlfe mor ./ee
f3,40u,b some compound i:: /¡fist,
tases in, . i. uranco, which ail !<• v.lior
amoniv. ..<• at least $3,(J00, and til lie
owed th ' • ¡nal $1,500.
Bi:ie:i . . a prices of farm a ,v.r: ■ ,rm
product.. '■■ ■• m been going down,. • . nat
it has be 1 i. ^possible to k<*ej. 11 ..:ly-
thing in: ■ '.«in repairs,taxes' ¡uid iter-
est. An I (lay that man owe that
moTf•, • id unless times chaii'; very
soon to ii'orrgago will take tho ;rtn,
and th: ; oor fanner and his goo wife
will 1. • ; .n i out, and in tliei ;• 1 1 a^e
bo left h .lelcss, notwithattvndii: . his
hones' < : : to save his homo.— a cob
Funclc in : ■ ikota Farmer.
Whether the Alliance gets all its de-
mands made into law or not, it has
certainl/ succeeded in stirring up the
animals in the political cage, and made
the lions bellow furiously, to prevent
them from becoming laws. But the
members should not back down, but
push forward to success and let the
«'critters" snort—Tocsin
'.irmer lioy(K* Viown.
Hon. \ ' :r Boyd, formerly a member
of the G a'gia senate, said in ¡ recent
interview:
"Ah to ¡he tariff, every sousihlo, jw>'
mania >1 s it needs readjustment. The
idea of ¡ rotection, as inuorpi. :fad in
tho pre.-.t' ir tariff laws, means liio mak-
ing of th ! ricli richer and tho poor poorer
and disci im ination in favor of tho rich
against tho poor. Furthermore, it is
wrong bi eani-o it raises greater revenue
from the i.ronlo than is necessary to the
economii ¡1 administration of t;ho j.'ov-
ernmont.
"I11 tin- event that tho unlimited coin-
ago of si. s er, with tho present outstand-
ing volur.e of currency, doesn't furnish
sufficient money to transact the busi-
ness of (!" people, then it is the duty of
the gov.' •nneufc to issue a sufficient
amount < ,' greenback currency to supply
this dofici, ncy. In tho event that this
cannot bo done, then, perhaps, it would
bo wise to adopt the subtreasury system
as advor '.'d by tho alliance, under
proper lt. iitations, to meet the neces-
sities of t.'.e people. I don't see why the
farmers b;:ould not be allowed to bank
on tho st,apio products of tho farm, aa
the bond oolder and gold uhylock are
now permitted by law to bank upon
tlieir gold and bonds. It was admitted
by statesmen ai:.l financiers, in tho late
dobates in congress on this question,
that tlic-ro 13 not; a sufficient volume of
cunee.cy to do tho business of the
country."
<:>
The gov
chase or o
country, ;
tho pul l',
benefit of
Tho roai
crease of
bonded de
Issue CUM
money si;
tional rj 11
stock and
Every pa.
tariil' \v 1'
intercrti .
with t lie i
result ir. :
saving t
ness (er.rr;
cost C'l'.M
few year
deemed
ohaso of a
years the
Would lie 1
that with
turban i'1.
Wave.
vorn: vntul Ilullroads.
■rninent must acquire by pur-
■wiso tho railroads of tho
d
■ •rate them at cost for
, that farming may reap the
uniformly low rates.
■l.< 1:1; y be acquired, not by in-
cur 1.. 1 tional interest bearing
■J, bt.t by gradual nl>*:>rpt-'ou.
'...'li'-.n.'ii full legal tender paper
"v)n account of tho na-
il road With this pay ntT
boiu'.iolders of tin ra'.1 road,
a lent tor freight or p. isseu ; r
. L be its redemption. With no
honrNnor dividen Is on stock,
;.r.nei,:<(! increase w hieli would
1 redue.id rates, with 1 he act a.-d
: ■ people on govt ■ iinent b \¡ú-
i:i;í tito mails alono this year
Ó.557—:¡H a,344 a d.-v) in a very
the entire issue would be ro-
ai tie available fur the i ur-
acil.' rl :io, until w 'hm fit'i -t'n
ni i re system < ' railroads
owned by the government, mid
i ir friction or con ucroinl dis-
•i. A. Whiteloclc ..i t ape May
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Ayer's Sarsapariila
Is an effcctlvc remedy, us mirnero w t< sKui(>-
nials conclusively prove. " 1'or two y«irs
I was a coHstuat sufferer from <lyspe|isia
and ltver complaint. I doctored u lone
time aad tlie inediuiBcs prescribed, la nearly
evtfry case, only agKravatcd the dlseinc.
Aii apotliecary • 'd imc to use Ayer's
Harsuparlllu. I Uni so, ami' was cured
at a <«st of j.r,. Since that tline It lists
In cu my family medicine, and sickness has
become a stranger to oi:r liouseliold. 1
Ijjltevo It to lie the tiest medicine on earth."
— I'. Y. MeNulty, llackman, no Summer St.,
Ixiwcll, Mass.
FOR DEBILITY,
Ayer's Sarsapariila
Is ;i certain cure, when the complaint origi-
nate lii Impoverished Mood. " 1 was a
j/reat sufferer from a low curidftinn of tho
lilood and general debility, becoming Anally,
so reduced that I was unfit for work. Noth-
ing that 1 did fur the complaint helped m«
so much as Ayer's Sarsapariila, a few bottles
of which restored me to health and strength.
1 take every opportunity to recommend this
medk-li.c In similar cases."— C. fcvick, 14 ií.
Main st., Ctiillleothe, Ohio.
FOR ERUPTIONS
And all disorders originating in impurity of
the blued, such as boils, carbuncles, pimples,
blotches, salt-rheum, scald-head, scrofulous
sores, and the like, take only
Ayer's Sarsapariila
ritEI'AUED 1iy
DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Price $1; nix bottles, $5. M'orth $5 a bottle.
A
Atkins' Katlle SrmKtcOH
Siteollii'iusandson myilau>fliior
I .id mil «-Hiked In uvo years
l«,.il one hotllo nniy: was oured
K. N.H -HII,TUN
Nunc «renulne witho.it ihe «tmko
ro ALL P INTS
iStORim •& EASl
T I hough TRAINS cmt «y
PULLMAN SLEEPEHi
B«twpen Points in TEXAS and
CHICAOa ST. LOTUS
Kansas" city.
Close cunneottons In all of t'no above
wttn ihsi trains <it fiintern anirnorthi
_ on.
fltli fast trains ot raft torn anifTiorthorn
lines, make tlie M.. K. .v T. K'v
tho best linp tu
New York, Boston, Montreal and Pau
(h c okossv'[k' c ^
H. P. HUOHBS, GASTON MKiiLlKK
Asu'toen. Pass. Ag't. Son, Pass.&Tlokel Air
KT. wokth, tkx. hkd\r,l\, ho,
tit
Atklna' Battle Snake 0 >
It relieved my iib adaghi win
one application.
Moniiof. MoKain,
Wesley (Jhapoi
None (renulne without the snnlt
RUPTURE I PILES
OUH.HO BY
OFFER,
Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 11, '90.
We agree to sell the farmers of Texas the
Bagging manufactured at our mill in Fort Worth
Texas, at stipulated prices for the season of^
of 1890. These prices are good to those who
buy our bagging for the seaaOii. The above
bagging is guaranteed to be entirely free and
independent from the Trust and Combination.
MOSS COLLAR BAGGING & CORDAGE CO,
F. P. Moore, Manager.
We, thi.- undersiancd officials of the Farmers State Alliance of Texas, are
fuily convinced and satisfie d that th above Bagging company is eutiiely iree
from any Trust c Combination, and we do thertfote cheerfully recommend
the u e of their bagg'ng to tiie brothe rhood throughout the state
Evan Jones, President State Alliance.
J M, Perduk, State Lecturer.
S. C. Granberry, 1
T T. Crawford,
R. A. High,
R. J. Sledge,
S. D. A. Duncan, Pres. T. F. A. C. Ag'cy.
placed our bagging in the hands of
of the Texas Farmers Alliance
Commercial Agency for the season. Orders for-
warded to him will be filled promptly
MOSS COLLAR BAGGING & CORDAGE CO.
S.D. A. DUNCAN,
Pres't and Manager of the T«xas Farmers Alliance Commercial Agency,
joS Wood street, Dallas, Texas, will furnish prices upon application.
\
Executive Com.
We have
the manager
GREAT
Jexa5 pair apd Dalla5
EXPOSITION, <
AT DALLAS, OCT. 18th TO NOV, 2d' 18SO.
PREMIUMS Aim PARSES, $"75,000.00
The Great TKX \S S PATE FAIR AND DALLAS EXPOSITION, which
opens in the CITY OF D\LTAS o.i the tSTH D \Y OF OCPOBER next,
will be the m ist complete, the rnast attractive and comprehensive EXPOSI-
TION ever held in the Southwest. The grand success of former years will be
completely overshadowed by this GRANDES t' OF ALL SOUTHERN EX-
POSITIONS. Neither pains nor money will be spared by the managemennt
to secure every at Taction that can interest, instruct and entertain the thous-
ands o' visitors who will be in attendance, O.ie of America's most renowned
musical organizations, embracing arlists of world-wide reputation, will iurnish
music for the occasion.
flQy Programmes, Catalogues, Etc., Mailed on application.
C. A. COUR, Seo'y. J, S ARMSTRONG, Pres t j
AN UNPARALLELED PREMIUM OFFER.
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)
DE. F. «T, DICKEY.
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CUKE NO PAV, and no pay until oureil
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pectotiü .: !'r,IIv ¡1,000,000 i'
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! bounty. A nnrt from I" iiAiur.ii attraction*
! On it lifts Inion l«l'l >'1V it. inrfe t!i<> teman."
j ( I an uxlKtt'ie netTi-'Hy for I hp raplilty increas
' if.a popu ail in of Dailns.
I i'l.is ttflantlftil KM-.uftj. overlooking thocltv
' half a tullo from tho court li u*o. and Jmi
m:ro*s tho river, has bcou t^«i<iilllcenily lm
pro veil ni «reai ('".i1, with I.ikoN, I' >i r k s Paved
-t rents, vv si tor Works, huIMIiirn ami ar
Elevated Kallwav which is hulit to this Rilburt
irnm tho Court Honaa^quoro.
With those pre-reqaifl'e". Its attractive sitiv
atlo , itrtiai o'evatlon, pure auil ahunrtvit ««•
ter snpplv. it • rt" rs superior ii;lvantftROS a t
bCBiiiffnt" aRretiable, healthful airrt picturosqui
sltel'or rosl'ionoes, white tho grounds between
tho foot-hills ati"l rl^-or sre stlmlrnbly adapted
for faottiry siten by reaten of the never-failing
and abuitdnil supply of water and rstiroad fa-
cilillos.
Mr M irsails the presMent of the dak CUP
Co , deserves credit for hl« successful mana
metit'of tho many advancement, of Oak cUlf
Ainl Its petip.o
[lie Onsoiiciled Endorsements;
KKCIfllVBI BV
S0tiTH WEST TEXAS
dm i'ii re: o i-* TJiia
Tho \v(U'king9 of the present tariff
•ohedule make both the nia.iufactnrer
and the iir. Jxicer of wool nnli: i>|>y. • The
auuiofa. Mirer is unhappy because th*
taw m; .t rial ia not free of iú v and
thus mu \> cheaper. The woo! t; war k
Uhappy 1,'u't'tunu liis wool i - t> cheap
niH iiveechos and blank< m bur*
too <■ ;i'.—Field and Far-
ívtklm Raitlo San,ko On
Mv miilUle llojrot wag doubled U|
wi;li kiivumatirm forvoars. Toda;
lit :s slralifhl. I'rom the use of It
WII.L U. fCOOIN.
Nunc prennlne without the snake
IE GENTLEMAN? FRIEND.
Our P ty, luge tree with every bot-
lie Uoe alo. I'-event Btrloture.
C re* il and O 1 I o 4 da s Ask drmrgUti.
Bi nt to an) ■* ss for *1.00.
Mi i Mr o. i.aneastor. O
H'oríaioii lolf M, Hrnne Dallas, Ifcx
Stamps this Section as tlie Finest Agricultural Country in the World
Fruits, Grapes and Vegetables of all kinds ripen and ate ready for market
weeks in advance of any other section. Lands cheap. Climate healthy
l*r"For Information, addrosB or oall on
It. W. ANDHKWS. f-
A. 0. P. A., San Antonio, Texas/
I
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
THE GREAT POPULAR ROUTE BETWEEN \
V li ■
/
i
THE EAST AND WEST, ¿
AND THE SHORT LINE TO
New Orleans, and all points in Colorado, Louisiana, .Texas and New Mecca
Old Mexico, Arizona, California and Oregon, via; El Paso.
Pullman Palace 81eopln* Oars dally between St. Louis. Dallai, Foft Worth, Bl Pas
i Rnd New Orleans, without change.
Double Line of Sleeping Oars dally, through to St. Louis, via Texarkana an-1 th*
Iron Mountain Koute.
Onlv Line offering Choice of Routes to Points tn the Southeast via either Texartt-
unir anBi ghreveport or New Orleans.
For maps, time-tables, ticket rates, and any desired, information, oall on any of the *iok^
agents, or addrees pZA^njvellng Pas enwr Agen^IHUas, Texas. .. :
B. W. MoCULLOÜOH, General Passerger and Tlokot Ag't, Dallaa, ■■■«
JOHN A, GBANT, 3rd vWprosidecft, Dallas, Tezaa.
BtfHMlHnBS
k*—^
i
«■. ¿it 1,-j11; 'iShL'jiir
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The Southern Mercury, Texas Farmers' Alliance Advocate. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1890, newspaper, October 9, 1890; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth186159/m1/2/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .