The Southern Mercury, Texas Farmers' Alliance Advocate. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1890 Page: 2 of 8
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THE BOUTHEHN MKRCTJHY: DALLAS, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1800.
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ALLIANCE NEWS.
All About the Order, in the State and Outside of it.
What the Alliance is Doing Everywhere.
retarjr-Treasurer and all other bonded j Dallas and Bosque, met at Alvarado
It'EMS.
The Signal says of the meeting of
Cooke Couflty Alliance: '-Not a jar
or ripple during the entire session to
disturb the harmony of the brethren.
A unity of purpose and action looking
to the best interests of the order was
eery noticeable." ■
From Jasper county, Thos. J. Far-
row writes that the county meeting was
held with the Cleburne Alliance, No.
371a. that there were but five subs
represented, and that they have just a
spark left in that county. Bro. A. M.
Turnbull is lecturing, with prospcct 01
doing some good. Our correspondent
says there are many grumblers, and
they are invariably those who do not
read our papers, but rerd others that
misrepresent everything tiiey can, Bro.
F., however, is hopeful, and thinks
there are bttter times ahead. Thty
ought to read The Mkkcurx.
James Williams, secretary of Cole-
man County Alliance, writes that "the
Coleman County Alliance met on the
3rd, Friday, in October and endorsed
in full the proceeding of the last State
Alliance and unanimously adopted the
amendments to the Constitution re-
commended by the State Alliance.
Bro. Kvdn Jones did more good in (his
county in re-organizing and re-invigor-
ating the Alliance than all the Alliance
lectures just together that has spoken
in this county. James Williams and
J. M. Williams are delegates to the
District meeting to be held in Austin
on November 14th."
Leon County Alliance passed a res-
olution asking the next legislature to
remove the property (real estate) qual-
ification for voters in stock law elec-
tions. The sub-treasury scheme was
discussed, ard while some did not fa-
voe ihe bill as introduced, they all fa-
vored the scheme, and very likely the
county will go solidly for it when it is
called on for a report. Several dor-
mant Alliances have betin rc-oiganized
within the past few weeks, art* ollieV,
we learn, will be re organized soon.
The outlook for the organization in
out county is very hopeful, indeed, and
best of all they are taking hold now
with a determination to accomplish
their purposes, or, using a common
expression, they "mean business."
Mason County Alliance passed the
following re.so'utiocs:
That we favor the free coinage of
gold and silver, unlimited.
That the national debt should be
piid off as soon as possible.
That we endorse the resolutions of-
fered by the laboring mun thioughout
the state for equal taxation of all lands
According to grade.
That we endorse the demand in re-
gard to thó manufacture of bagging.
r<teommended to the 22nd legislature
by the^rand S ate Alliance.
That we are opposed to the issuing
of bonds lor tha purpose of bora wing
money, by the sta.e or county.
That we ratify the atriendineu'.s to
thte constitution of the State All ance,
and cousidenng the demands just, will
pay all dueu asked lor.
H. R. Philips, Secretary, writes that
at a me( ting of JI ickory Grove Alli-
ance No. 204.', Bowie Co, they pa:•
sed resolutions favoring the sub-treas.
uiy plan or some other t univalent legis-
lation; opposing the national banks;
favoring the election 01 President of
the United States and Senators by the
direct voto of the people; favoring the
working of convicts in the wails of the
State prisons; and the establishment
of cotton bagging and other factories
to be operated by the convicts for the
Manufactory of cotton b.igging and
other useful articles on which ttusts
and combinations have been formed;
and favoring the commission amend
mcnt; and endorsing Thk Southern
Mercury and recommending it to the
dtrmers everywhere.
district alliance organized in third
district.
According to the call issued by Hon
J. M. Perdue, Temporary Chairman,
delegates from eight of the twelve
counties, composing the Third Con-
gressional District of Texas met in the
dty of Longview, Texas, Oct. 24th,
1890. Hon. J. M. Perdue, in the chair,
who stated the objects of the conver
ttonor meeting. The following pro-
ceedings were had, to-w>t!
als was appointed by the chair, consist-
ing of E II. Eakin of Harrison co.,
J. H. McGee of Upshur co. and J.
M. Langley of Panola co.
Report of Committee: We find
that the following named persons were
entitled to seats, to-wiu
From Upshur co.—J. H. McGee,
E E. Elder, A. Farmer and L. A.
Davis; Gregg co Geo. Meadows, J.
B. Castleberry, J. H. Wilkins, W. P.
Martin, j. W. Lawrence and A. B
Wilkes; Hunt co.—J. G. Smith; Shelby
co.—E 11. Hearn, N. N. Yeary; Wood
co S. L. Shambarger, J. P. Jones
and R. A. Cain; Smith county—B. F.
McCutchin, W.T. Griffin, W. T. llanks
and J. M. Henderson; Panola co—R.
E! Watts, J. M Langley, W. O Blake,
G. L. Tillery and H C. Nelson; Har-
risonco.—E B. Eakin. J. P. Lynch,
j. S. Massey and Wm. Rusaéll.
On motion, the body went into per-
manent organization by electing the
following offioeis, to-wit:
W. P. Martin, President; J. H.
McGee, Vice-President; E: B. Eakin,
Secretaiy and Treasurer; B. F. McCut-
chin, Lecturer; E. H. Hearn, Chaplain;
John Hudgins, Doorkeeper.
On motion, a committee ou Consti-
tution was appointed, to-wit:
J. M Perdue, Dr. J. G. Smith and
B. F. McCutchin, who, after due delib-
eration, presented the following which
was unanimously adopted:
constitution district alliance,
third congressional district
0 texas —declara-
tion purposes.
Whereas, The general condition of
our country imperatively demands unity
of action on the part of the laboring
classes, reformation in economy, and
the discrimination of principles best
calculated to encourage and foster
agricultural aud mechanical pursuits,
encouraging the toiling masses—lead-
ing the.n in the road to prosperity, by
providing a just and economical system
of exchange for labor's products, we
pledge ourselves, therefore,
1 To labor for the education of the
agricultural classes in the sciences of
economical government in a strict non-
partisan spirit, and to bring about a
more perfect union of said classes by
preferring principles before party,
measures before men.
2 Thai we demand equal rights to
all and special favors to none, fc - ek
3 To indorse the motto, "In things
essential unity, and in all tilings chari
ty."
4 To develop a better state men-
tally, morally, socially and financially.
4 To constantly strive to secure
entire harmony and good will to all
mankind and brotherly love among
ourselves.
Article 1, Sect. 1. This body shall
be known as the District Alliance of
the third congressional district ot"Texas
aid f;halI have power to make its own
con8titutiou and by-laws in harmony
with the constitutions of State Farmers
Alliance of Texas and Farmers' and
Laborers' Union of America.
Sec. 2. This body shall be com-
posed of delegates from the different
County Alliances composing the third
congressional district and each county
organ zation shall be entitled to chuose
live delegates.
Sec. 3. This body shall ho'd two
regular sessions annually, namely on
the fourth Wednesdays in January and
July.
Sec. 4. At the Juiy meeting the
following officers shall be elected and
installed, who shall strve one year, and
uutil their successors arc elected and
installed, to-wit:—President, Vic?;-Pres-
ident. Secretary-Treasurer, Lectunr,
Chaplain, Doorkeeper, Executive Com
mittee aud Committee 011 Programme.
Sec. 5 The duties of President,
Vice President, Secretary-Treasurer
Chaplain, Doorkeeper and Ex .cutive
Committee shall be the fame as aie
the duties of these officers in the State
Alliance
The Committee on Programme shall
arrange for holding dU'.riet eucanq -
uients, shall arrange subjects for du-
cussion, invite speakers aud may cc-
operate in this matter with committees
appointed by other organized bodies,
friendly to the Farmers Alliance move-
ment lor the general good, to prepare
for the reception of exhibits, etc. ""But
this Committee shall be under the di-
rection of the President and Executive
Board of the Farmers District Alliance
of the third congressional district.
Article it, Sec 1. The revenues of
the District Alliance shall be raised by
each County Alliance composing this
organization, levying a semi-annual due
of ten'cents upon each male member
in good standing in each Sub-Alliance
in each county and forwarding the
same through the County Secretary to
the Secretaiy of the District Alliance
by the 1st of Januaty and July respec-
tively
Ardele 111, Sec. 1. All accounts for
the payment of money by the District
Alliance shall be audited by the Exe-
cutive Committee and approved by the
Preside it.
Sec. 2. The Executive Co mittee
officers and approve the same.
Miscellaneous Provis:onl: 1 No
officers of this bo¿y shall continue in
office longer than two years unless by
a two-thirds vote of the counties com-
posing this District Alliance.
2 In all questions that may arise
in this District Alliance, when this
Constitution makes no provision, this
body shall be governed by the Consti-
tution of the State Alliance on the
same or similar questions.
Respectfully,
J. M. Perdue, Chairman ¡
J. G. Smith, ) Com-
B. F. McCutchin, ) mittee.
Unanimously adopted.
On motion, an Execotive Committee
was appointed, viz: J. Reeder, C. W.
Smith and J. M. Langley.
On motion, the principles and pur-
poses of the "sub-treasury bill" were
unanimously adopted.
On motion, a Committee on pro-
gramme was appointed, viz: L. A.
Davis, Jas. Castleberry and Jno. Obyrn
Committee on programme submitted
the following report:
"To President and Executive Commit-
tee of Farmers Alliance of the third
congressional district."
We, your Committee on programme,
beg leave to offer the following report,
and ask its adoption.
We recommend that this body at its
next meeting give especial attention to
the followiug subjects:
1 Co-operative cotton yards, Hunt
co. 2 Co-operative tan yards, Rusk
and Gregg cos, 3 Co operative district
fairs, Wood co. 4 Is the Alliance a
political organization, Upshur, Panola
and Smith counties. 5 Optional on
the legislative demands of the Farmers
and Laborers Union of America. 6
The best method of operating co-opera-
tive stores, Shelby county.
L A. Davis,
J."M. Perdue,
For Committee.
Read and adopted.
Oa motion, it is ordered that Secre-
tary furnish The Southern Mercury
with a copy of these minutes, for pub-
lication.
Adjourned to meet in the city of
Gilmer, Upshur county, on the fourth
Wednesday, January, 1891.
W. P. Martin, Pres.
fe B' Eakin, Sec'y.
From Angelina Co., E. L. Robb,
Sec'y writes: ' Our county Alliance
had a good attendance and transacted
considerable important business among
which was the selection of county or-
gan'zers. We have been almost at a
standstill for some time, but the pres-
ent appearances are that a big boom
in Alliance affairs here has just started.
We are in favor of the sub-treasury
system, the English capital scheme, or
auy other scheme for our protection
until we become able to hold our own
produce for ¿air prices. We have ex-
amined all the amendments passed at
the last F. S. A. one by one, and rati-
fied the whole of them. Success to
the farmer means success and prosper-
ity to the whole civilized world."
The Eighth Congressional District
Alliance was organized at Luling on
November xst, 1890.
J B Gay of Coiumbus. President; J.
Ii. Joliey of Lockhatt, Vice-President;
J D. Mooney of Gonzales, Secretary-
Treasurer; Joseph Francis of Prairie
Lea, Lccturer; J. W. King of Haliets-
ville, Assistant Lecturer; William Mor-
ris of Columbus, Chaplain; F. A. Har-
bison of Kyle, Dooikeeper; J. A. Dixon
of San Marcos, Sergeant-at-Arms; J.
M. Horner of Lockhart, A. J Flowers
of Runge, Jesse Legette of Segun
Executive Committee.
The foundation was laid for good
and effective work in the future. All
the special and standing committees
are good workers and aae determined
to make this District Alliance a power
for good to the brotherhood in this du -
trict. The next regular meeting will
be at the Alliance hall in Gonzales on
the first Wednesday in August, 1891,
though the Executive Committee may
instruct jhe President to convene the
body at any time they mav consider
necessary. In order that uniformity
of action may be had, it is desired thai
the Secretaries ot tiie different District
Alliances will forward the name and
postoffice, address to this office.
Jno. D. Mooney, Sec'y,
G .nzales, Tex^s.
sixth congressional dist-1ct meet-
ing
Pursuant to the call of Chairman O.
On motion ji committee on credenti- J shall supervise suitable bonds for Sec
on Nov. ist, to organize a District
Alliance in the sixth congressional dis-
trict. The counties of Hill and Kauf-
man were not represented.
The Chairman called the meeting to
order and made a concite statement
of its objects.
Miss Fannie Moss of Johnson coun-
ty was nominated for Secretary pro-tem
and elected unanimously.
On motion, the chairman was instruc-
ted to select one delegate from each
county to act as a committee on rules,
regulations and representation, and A.
M. Colwick of Bosque, John Hord ot
Tarrant, J. B, Westbrook of Johnson
and H. S. Clements of Ellis were ap-
pointed. J. D. Griffin of Johnson was
was added to this committee by action
of the house. E. Newton and E C,
Town weie called on and responded
in brief but stirring speeches. Ad-
journed until 1 p. m.
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion the committee on rules, &c, sub-
mitted the following repoit, which wa6
taken up seratim and adopted as read.
We, your committee on temporary
organization, beg leave to make the
following report:
We recommended that this District
Alliance shall be officered as follow;-:
President, Vice-Piesident, Secretary-
Treasurer, Lecturer, Assistant Lect-
urer, Doorkeeper, Sergeant-at-Arms,
Executive Committee, Committee on
good of the order and Legislative
Committee; each of these committees
tobe composed of seven committee
men—one member from each county,
whose duties shall be similar to those
devolving on the same officers in
County and State Alliances.
We recommend that the basis of
representation to this District Alliance
shall be one delegate from each Sub-
Alliance in the district.
We recommend that the next meet-
ing of this body shall be held in Ellis
County on the first Friday in February
next,—the exact place of meeting to
be selected by Ellis County Alliance.
We recommend that a committee
consisting of one member from each
county, be appointed by our President
to draft a constitution and by-laws for
the government of this District Alli-
ance, said committee to make their
report at the next meeting of this body.
On motion, the election or officers
was proceeded with, resulting as fol-
lows: J. D. Griffin, President; B
Boydston, Vice-President; Alfred M.
Colwick, Secretary-Treasurer; E New-
ton, Lecturer; H. H. Allison, Assistant
Lecturer; J. W. McClung, Chiplain;
E. C. Town, Doorkeeper; J S. Clement,
Assistant Doorkeeper and Geo. Allen,
Sergeant-at-Arms. The officers elec-
ted were declared installed.
On motion, the members of the dif-
ferent committees were appoimed by
the chaitman on the recommendation,
by each county of suitable committee
men, viz: Executive committee—O.
F. Dornblaser of Johnson county, A.
J. Runnels of Ellis, J. M. Benbrook of
Tarrant, R. E Voss of Bosque, Furbe
ot Dallas and G. W. Belcher of Hill.
Legislative committee—Jack Estell.
Tarrant; J. W. Westbrook, John-
son; J. S. Clement, Ellis; J. - D.
Stogden, Sr., Hill; J. B. Barry, Bosque;
E A. Daniels, Dallas.
Committee on good of the order—R.
K. Grimes, Tarrant; W. A. Houchen,
Johnson; O. A. Finley, Ellis; W. I.
Sattcrfield, Hill; T. P. Goodfellow,
Dallas; W. C. Combest, Bosque
Kaufman county is entitled to one
member on each commi'tie. The
chairman will fill these vacancies later.
On motion of E. C. Town, the secre-
tary was instructed to prepare a report
of the proceedings for publication in
The Southern Mercury and papers
friendly to us are requested to copy.
The following was offered by Alfred
M. Colwick and adopted unanimously.
Resolved, That this District Alliance
tenders the chairman and secretary
pro-'.em its hearty thanks for their
most (fficient and satisfactory peiform'
ance of official duties.
On motion of O F Dornblaser, a
unanimous vote of thanks was offered
to cit zens of Alvarado for kindness
extended.
The S'xth Congressional District
Alliance adjourned to tncet in Elis
county on the first Friday In February
—Feb. and, 1891. It is hoped that
every Subordinate Alliance in the dis-
trict will make an effort to send a re-
presentative to the February meeting,
this opportunity of gaining a belt* r
and clearer conception of our put potes
and principles as a result of free dis-
cussion, cr mutual exchange of views
upon Alliance topics, and of strerg-
thening fraternal ties through social
intercourse. Alfred M. Colwick,
Secretary-TiKas.
Norse, Borque co., Tex.
The State Farmers Alliance cf Ch-
orado will meet in annual session ; t
Pueblo on the 25th of November.
It is estimated that the amount of
gold in the world is about 613 cubic
yaids, and it would fit in a room
twenty-four feet each way if in a solid
cube.
Who Can Give the Information?
Will you state through The Mer-
cury where I can get the genuine
storm proof cotton s:ed, known here
as the Mf Ginnis seed? They were
brought here from Bell county, Tex.,
by Mr. McGinnis. I don't know the
true name for them unless it be storm
proof. It is a very large cotton boll
with five locks, in fact, the largest
bolls I ever saw, and has ver7 large
white seed. If you know where I can
get them you will oblige many.
J. H. McClendon.
Tarkington Prairie, Tex.
Will Some One Answer.
I wish to make some enquiries as a
farmer, in regard to raising castor
beans. Tell me how many bushels
per acre in planting; how many bush-
els will they yield per acre; how many
gallons of oil per bushel; the price of
beans per bushel, and the price of 01
per gallon? As I am unacquainted in
raising them, I wanted to learn some-
thing that would be of the most value
in the way of farming.
J. W. Horner.
Regency, Mills Co , Tex.
Texas Farmers Alliance Commer-
cial Agoncy.
The only wholesale house in the
south that recognizes the consumer.
We furnish you any line of goods at
rock bottom figures. Sugar, Coffee,
Rice and etc., in 501b lots. Flour,
Barbed Wire, and etc., in $1,000 lots
at car load prices. Get our prices on
Boots and Shoes, staple Dr/ Goods
and Groceries and be convinced.
Don't buy Plows, Cultivators, Stalk
Cutters, Buggies or any farm imple-
ments elsewhere, unless you have mon-
ey to spare to keep up the local dealer.
Don't be afraid of local freights. We
only ask that you do not use our pri-
ces as a leverage with which to bring
others down, and then give them the
trade. Send for our prices on Ma-
chines and other goods. Satisfaction
guaranteed. We carry a full line of
Black and Sandy land Plows, and have
the best Walking and Riding Cultiva-
tors on the market. Buy no other.
Good knit Socks, double heel and toe,
for.$i.co per dozen. Full lineof cook
and heating Stoves. In fact, anything
that you want for less money than you
can buy it for at home. Give us your
orders for B :ots and Shoes, ladies,
mi ses or men's, and save 25 per cent.
Terms are cash with order. Don't
get excited, but give us your orders.
Sustain your own business or quit
claiming to be Alliance men.
S. D. A. Duncan.
Pres. and Manager.
DDIifATE TIPO for t-h unmarried
PhlfAlt LUCK Mux aafl, KANSAS CITY
ftcnlrd.IOrta
210.
COURTSHIP and MARRIAGE.
Wonderful secreta, reroUtlooe and dlscoveriei
for marriud or nt nirl*. sveurtner health,waelth to
^_ hepplfcCP* to nil. Thtft handsome book of lfl©
pago lulled 1 10° . Union Fub. Co.Nowark,N.J.
30 DAYS'
TRIAL FREE!
An Unpcrallel««l Offer.
Don't bur ft worthier watch, 0 witch
that can't stand the tect is <J*ar at eny
price. This cut is the picture of our new
positively fjuaranterd 10 keep absolutely
perfect time, variation will not esoetd
HO seronda n month, full aud richly
|«wf ledln wild nickel plate.superb-
ly dftuioakeenod, compensation chro-
nometer balance, hnrd enamel
dial, quick train adjusted to all
Cough-Cures
Are abundant; but the one best known for
Us extraordinary anodyne aud expectorant
qualities is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Foi
nearly hall a century this preparation has
been in greater demand than any other rem.
edy (or colds, coughs, bronchitis, and pul.
monury complaints In general.
" I suilered for moro than eight months
from a severe cough accompanied with hen ,
orrhage ot the lungs and the expectoration
of mattor. The physicians gave me uy, but
my druggist prevailed on me to try
Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral.
I did so, and soon began to improve; my
lungs healed, the cough ceased, and I be-
came stouter and healthier than I have ever
been before. I would suggest that the nam*
of Ayer's Cherry I'ectorat bo changed to
Elixir of Life, for it certainty saved my life."
—F. J. Oliden, Salto; Buenos Ayres.
" A few years ago I took a very bad cold,
which settled on my lungs. I luid night
sweats, a racking cough, and great soreness.
My doctor's medicine dtd me no good. I
tried many remedies, but received no ben -
fit; everybody despaired of my recovery, t
was advised to use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
and, as a last resort, did so. From the first
dose I obtained relief, and, after using two
bottles of it, was completely restored U
health."—F. Adams, New Gretna, N. J.
.flyer's Cherry Pectoral,
f rnBPARED by
Sr. J. O. AYER & CO., Lowell, Kill.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottle*, fit
tóí
Atkins' Battle Snake CHI.
My hands were tightly ollaohed
by BiiBi'KA'riiM. I uied It—in *
houis I wild use my linger* a*
well as oTor, Grill Millbb.
Nono genuine without the snak*
RUNS EASY
CINSJFAST
Cleans SElfl
PERFECTLY.
Makes FINS
8 AMPLE.
NEVER CHOKES M
BREAKS THE ROLL.
THE CELEBRATED
COTTON
El CCülrif
Has All LATEST IMPROVEMENTS
Including Biplane Wlml ou Brush which in*
aurea even speed. This feature ia peculiar to
this malee of Oln and la uaed on no other. Aww
FULLY «(JAKANTKEDand Are Delivers*
I'KEF. OF FRKiailT at any B. B. Station or
•he landing of any Regular Steamboat Line la
the South. ir we have no Agent near you,
address the General Southern Agent,
H.yy.HUBBARP Va'áSSMftg
"OSGOOD'
U. 8. Standard
SCALES
smtinut
Freight Paid
Richard Benton, Dallas Co..
Texfa. Buffers with sdatto rheu-
matism in hip Joints, Finds in*
stunt rcSlei from the uso ot At.
I,kins' Kaitle Bunko Oil. laoldand
'does not oxpeot a permanent 'U re,
but would not be without a bottle for a $100.
láí^Ñone genuine without the snake.
E GENTLE MANS FRIE
Our perfection Syringe free with every bottle.
Does not stain. Prevents stricture. Curos O
and G in 1 to 4 days. Ask druggists. Sent to
any address for #1. _
MalydorM'fq. Co.. Lancaster, O.
For salo by Jeff M. House, Dallas, Tes.
O. Sxh.vrd: Sara hi* wire wai
in bed tbres wotk«, notable to yet
up. Shesat up alter the first rub-
biug sbo got with Atkins' Battle
Snuko Oil. Two bottles ourod her
entirely of rheumatism,
Hr-Noue genuine without ¡the snake.
FOR MEN ONLY!
«POSITIVE
«TTTIX* Weaknm af
v U XwJCl of Errors or f
Ahsolutrl/ ■■fslHsf H€
Men Ifatlrj fro 47 8Ut<
f DEM?OTr>
Vtolslimii
iMHivnaoiawieMviHiVi WRTBofMDt
sevjffi
tie
Had a pain in my hip tor fifteen
years; nothliwdidmo any good.
TJsod one bottle Atkins' Battle
ftnake Oil, and recover a at onoe
and permanently. ChahQiiebn.
i None enutne without tho snake.
T. A. CLAYTON,
agent op the
F. Don bluer, delegates ftom the so as to h.ve & direct voice in the ptr-
ountics of Johusoa, Ellis, Tarrant, mmcat organisation, and to profit by,
fiosttiona, jew«l* carcfttlly (
beted and of the llr t n«aH y.
nt*tn wind and atcm r.« t. ojo of
the handsomest nd most per-
fectly ftdjnetml tii teplecttaovcr
placed utM n ihe marketstany
rirr. Fitted complete with
i World unowned
DUEBER I
...'Ubratfd hunting eilverlne
tvat.-h «-aeejettperlor to coin di-
ver iu ftil r.*ix«ta, harder, mere
durable, brlnhter and retaloe
its ltollined anrfaCO better than
coin diver. Warranted by Uia
gr*at m rnr.K CO., to wear
•nd keepltacMceforc. lifetime*
30 DAYS
TRIAL, FREE.
A* ft pn*if that tlaln le the
treafeat bargain In a redly fine
watch ever otforud, and that
It ia worth at least three timee
the price asked, and different
from the many werthktt
watches a.lvsrtlkt'd by ur-cm-
11 r«!l"u« and flm., foltowl onp .
j f l.Ucuwd ol.r lor li« .| srt BAT* <™LY.
21' C t tM« ntlt nnd *!.< II «UlTwi" ofdrf. «d «hip tk«
«íá to ,« by «pr«.<\ O. P. Mt^.pwu
office yon And It as reprinted, deport J¡¡¡¡? TbJ
amount, «T.W.snd the Sprees ¿aij^^duke thewatch^he
agent will hold the money f« r JD dftye 4MMM> weftr the JfMCB
and t'.nd out for yourself whether I I* we etslm or net. If W the
mil of !M«tlm« you fln.l that I t«
can return It anit B<.tTmir '™"«T^k. Can
Can vtm ,<f"rd to ml wrli aoOMOrtnngrl 0BM ,k™
THE NATIONAL gffc&APIZKLSPin
(UnrpmM.) 101 * 193 Ciar* St.,Chlcaco,lll.
Farmers' Union Commercial Association
of Louisiana, Limited.
198 Gravier street, New Orleans, La.
Hcadqnnrturs for the purchase of sugar, mo-
l.wi'S, coffee, and rice, and for salo of cotton
staves and country produce.
SEE.C.WISIÜ
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT.
SprcMs for Hrsterla, Dlnlnass, fits, NanralfrU, Wake
ruinen,, Mental Pepreiilon, Bofteninff of tho Brain, r*-
mitinft in Insanity and leadla* to misery decaf and
le.tth. Premature Old JLgo, Dsrrenntw. Lb, r Power
In either «ex, Inroluntary Lowe,, and Spermatorrhoea
'auao<t t>T oror-eierUon or the brain, selr-abae* or
ovcr-lndiiigrnne. Each box contains on* month', traat-
nent. $1 a box, or elx for (s. rent by mail prepaid.
With t«cb order for elx boxes, wilt «end purchaaat
ruarantce to refund money If the treatment faus to
'•t'f. Onaranteos IbpuihI and u'rni'ine Mid only by
Shook & Boykln, Druggists, soto ngonts' corntr
Malu and Murphy streets. Dallas, Texas.
OAK CLIFF
A SUBURB OP DALLAS,
presents a landscape of Hill , Vales, Lakes and
Vistas, the Whole forming a panorama of beau,
ty. Apart from Its natural attractions, Oak Cliff
has bceulald off to meet tho demand of an ex-
isting ncoosslty for the rapidly lucreaslng popu-
lation of Dallas.
This beautiful suburb, overlooking the city,
half a mile from the court house, and just across
the river, hns been magnificently improved at
great cost, with Inkes. parks, paved streets,
water works, school butldlugs and an elevated
railway which is built to this suburb from the
Court House Square.
With these prc-roqniiittcf, its attractiro situa-
tion. grout elevation, pure and abundant water
supply, it offers superior advantages aa it beau-
tiful. agreeable, heslrhfUl and plot
ic grounds 1
adinirablv adepted for
factory-sites by reosou of the nover-fatllna
tgrecable
for residences, while the
•'"A''
I
y
I
heslrhful and pteturcique sito
. vhile the grounds botween tho
foot-hill and rlvrr arc aitinirablv adeptud for
fiieiory-sltes by reoson of the never-falling and
abundant supply of water and railroad facilities.
Mr. Marsnlls, the p-osidint of the Oak CUff
Oo.. deserve"-''-''!! t. r his snceossf '1 manage-
ment of tl-c many advancements of Oak
aud its pa pie.
mni^e-
..•'■■i Á Ittt
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The Southern Mercury, Texas Farmers' Alliance Advocate. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1890, newspaper, November 13, 1890; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth186164/m1/2/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .