The Southern Mercury, Texas Farmers' Alliance Advocate. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1889 Page: 2 of 8
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THE SOUTHERN MERCURY: DALLAS, TEXAS. SEPT- 26, 1889.
THE FAMILY.
K Lover of Just lot.
Editor Mr.BcuuY:—i am a member of
tbe Farmer* Union and bave since Ita be
ginning. I alio talca a great Interest in
tbe Alliance. I am ft regular reader of
The Mxrcuky,
It made my beart glad to know and ere
tbat tbe good and true men and women
are determined to risk muc'i for the Kx<
cb'.nve. The president's mecate wa* read
an<l appreciated. I could not belp sayinx.
iltertreadlng bis word ol encouragement
tn tbe ladles, "May üod blei Kvan .Iones."
It should make tbe women more willing to
belp In tbla great struggle for relief fro'n
Jbe burdens 10 which we are subjected.
Tbere am ao few men who think a woman
baa any right beyond her borne, and not
much Iben; though we should not be bard
on them, for tome mother baa In time iov.
ingly called him "My boy," aa ahe gentiy
atroked back his hair. Solet'a deal gently
with auch. Many noble men bave had no
ble mothers. Napoleon never forgot hla
mother. She was a woman who practiced
high thinking and plain living. Ilia trlb
Ole to her worth was heartfelt when he re.
Iterated, with the deepeit conviction.
"Prance want! mothers." And It Is to our
home and mother that our couutry owes
tribute; then giyo her Justice.
Qome. the roost delightful place In the
word, with only a little thought and exer
tlon could he made such. Tbe first thing
Is to be mindful of jTiat rare plant, love:
and only a littl. (¿itectlon, which make*
cheerfulness. It give such fragrance ano
will fill ihe homo life with rich blossoms.
Whose leaves neVer wither nor isde. I
think If we are permitted to enjov In the
heart a foretaste of heavenly joy It Is In the
love and harmony that blends In a happy
home life. And what a privilege So be n
woman with possessions such as these,
where llie Interest of husband, wife and
children are the same; with what deep
scenes of beauty and everlastlngness arc
stirred through contact wlfh one who finds
such blessedness. The Great Giver in-
tended we should he bnppv; to that end he
gnvo un fhls beaut!fill country, tbesosunny
akles, in B'lte of the trials, tempfatiora
and disappointments, in which all must
abare, who walk where tears are not wlprd
away nnd darkness as of night must some-
times fall about us, shlno the sun nover so
brightly In the blue sky over our bond*.
Let us help to make the farmer's home In
the truest sense of'.lie wo> d what It should
be. If farmer's lives aro bo sterile as some
would make iib believe, fate would bo kind
if she would draw oblivion over our histo-
ry. Otir greatest and best men were reared
on the farm. When liberty hat needed s
defender she looked to tho farm, and not In
vain. When progress has needed a rham
plon sbe has turned to the farm house
When thero is a crisis In the evolution of
humanity and a leader and is
needed some plnw-bojr Is chosen. On the
farm are moulded some of our most noble
characters. Most of our successful mor
chants, hankers, lawyers and Judges came
from a faun home. Then, brothers, vow
to defend and rescue what Is left of tbe
truest home on eartb and ynur liberties.
The Idea that farmers require an educa-
tion Is not onlv Importsnt, but an actual
necessity, A life that Is barren cannot pro-
duce such men as our Alliance and Union
needs. A life that allows of no thought
cannot give to the world tho greatest think-
ers. Only the full, serious life can make
heroes and horolues.
Lot us strive to make the farm home not
merely roof and room, but a living, broath-
lng home, full of sunshino an<l pleasuro
Why does iho towu Invalid long for the
blessed qui bt of the farm home? Because
he remembered too woll Its free happiness.
Aa ho sits wearily In a close, dark room,
and closing his eyes the noisy, dusty town
melta nway with Its throngs of rustling
leet, and there Hosts belore bis vision his
dear old farm home of other days. The or-
chard, the trees he planted, the deep, cool
well and the dairy house near, the meadow,
ttiedeep-tangled wild wood, all comeback
to blm, and hla very soul seems to cry out,
•'Oh, for «draught iroin tbe 'moss-covered
buoket tbat hung in tho well.'"
Stay on the farm. Don't be alwayn plan-
ning to get away from It; and be mindful
ever of our Indebtedness to God and to
each other, like one who looks before and
turn to weep no mure—a lover of jtisilco.
1 remain yours truly, Ciiaritik.
Denton County,
editor Mkkcury 1 have ior some-
time been reading your valuable paper,
TUB Mbrcory, and 1 would like to say a
few words to your many readers. 1 en-
Joy reading letters from able writers who
contribute to that weekly which is hailed
by all lovers of liberty and Justice, as a
boon to the sutVerlng farmer. The Mer-
cury Is lust what ll should bo, an advocate
of truo Alliance Ism, Wo should all read It,
I have often noticed that people who rog-
ularly read án Alliance papor aro much
stronger In tho faith than those who do
not. Suppose wo all try It for a year, read,
ing everything lu H, and note the result.
Bee If an aununl course of Mkkcury,
taken In weekly duiee «111 not cure us of bit
prejudice aud infidelity to the order. 1 am
young In years, and perhaps uuUc to ad-
vise, but 1 tnlnk wben one belongs to aa
order he ahould take a periodical published
by that order, tbat be may keep btmsoli
posted on tbe agilra of tbe same. Other-
wise how doea he know bow interests are
progressing? 1 think tbat tbe Farmers
Alliance Is a God-sent blessing It Is a
comforter to the poordown-troddeu farmer,
shotting him tbe way out of bondage. The
Alliance has done a great deal ol good and
likely to do much more. Even here In our
own community, you can frequently boar
men talk of what they bave made by be-
longing to the Institution. Otic good thing
about It, tbe ladies are allowed to Join, and
it so minded, can be well posted In tbe
all':tirs of our land. They can know thai
monopolies and trusts are crushing them
down, and thereby aavo their busbauda
mony a dollar, which otherwise would be
foolish'y spent.
Now sistors, what is tho use of buying
flue clothing (whun wo are uot ablo to
afford ihem) in order to look nice and per-
haps attract, the attention of the opposite
sex. Why not iry to* Improve our iniud
instead of outward appearancc ? I havj
ofteu heard that "pretty is as pretty duej^i
If this be so, we can ho pretty any *ay, and
any (rue gentleman will ihiuk iur uioic of
us for eudoavoring lo msko our aiins liigit
In life, by improving our ilme and talents.
Who Is it tbat does not admire a pure,
noble und unscitUh person? Sisters, why
cannot we be such, making ourselves Use>
ful to oue another, rather than living mere
ly for oruameat? We pass,throu¿h the
world but once, yet while here, let each till
a worthy station, tbat wo may be rewarded
in time to come. I am a young lady wh
thinks it fur moro becoming to try lo de-
velop a better state mentally, morally and
socially, over striving to secure hurmonv
and good will among all people.
X liuvo recently joined Friendship Alii
ance No. 33, but i ever expect to regret
tbat 1 aid net Join sooner. 1 have mtsstd
so mauy good luc.urcs that I feel that 1
have lost all; however, 1 will try to ho i
worthy member, attending their meeting
und ever learuiug ot them, for I know the
order is an elevating oue, and if we llvu
up to tho requirements, God will surely
help us. Let us put our trust lu Him aud
wo will succeed. Mauy J. Smakt.
When the svstom Is debilitated by disease
t stiould be strengthened and renewed
with Ayer's Saranpur.lla. This medicine
invurluhiy proves itself worthy of all ilia
uau be said in lis favor. Sold by dniggis.i.
und dealers in medicines. Price $1. Six
bottles $5.
An Important order has been issued from
the adjutant general's ofllce, reorganizing
aud remodeling tbe volunteer troops of tbt
tale under tho amended militia law.
Rheumatism la caused by a polsonoue
icid lu the blood and yields to Ayer's Pills
Many cates which seemed chronic aud
helpless, bave been completely cured bj
this medicine, it will cost but little to trj
what effect the l'ills may have In your case.
We predict success.
Pate, the l'srmer arrested for forgery a1
hernian, whose bond in all the cssu.-
agalnst blm amounts to $:>,250, bus latleo
to sccuro it, and goes to jail.
Dallas, Texas, Aug. 211, 1S8 .
Dallas Medicine Mfg. Co.:
1 have been selling Dr. Gillespie's Ex-
tract ol ID Roots ►luco its introduction and
tlnd a steady Increase In tho sale.
L. M ye us Connor,
Belt Line Drug Store, Cor. Elm aud Har-
wood streets.
Hanson, who was so badly shocked by
coming in contact with an olectric wire in
Houston, hns died of lockjaw, the result o<
tbe shock,
Dallas, Texas, Aug. SO, 1SS9.
Dallas Medicine Mfg. Co.:
Your preparation, Dr. W. C. Gillespie's
Extract of 13 Roots, is selling well with u
good healthy increase in the demand lor it,
and none returned to dato.
Shook & Bovkin,
Druggists, Cor. Malu and Murphy Sts
AV. Hsbel, a painter, shot and killed a
waiter In the Mascott saloon, Dallas, In a
dispute over the price ol a bottle ot beer.
Dallas. Tessa, Aug. 20,1880.
Dallas Mediciuo Mfg. Co.—Gentlemen:
Your medicine, Dr. Gillespie's Extract
of 13 Roots, ts n good seller and has given
entire satisfaction. Tho domaud lor Batue
ia increasing daily.
Eastbrling & NEKI,,
Druggists, 743 Elm Street.
Soveral persons at Terrell have organized
a poultry association. They have started
with the finest breeds of chlckenB.
Dallas, Texas, Aug. 20, 1889;
Dallas Mediciuo Mfg. Co.—(tents:
The deinaud lor your preparation. Dr.
Gillespie's Extract of 13 Roots, is increas-
ing every day; have not had a bottle re-
turned. W. R. A 1.1.K.N,
P. O. Drug Store, Cor. Elm & Sycamore Sta
A large shipment of beer cattle has gene
to Mexico from Duval county.
Long-Standing
Blood Diseases are cured by
the persevering use of Ayer's
Bar aapar ilia.
This medicine is an Alterative, and
causes a rudlcul change in tho system.
The process, in somo casos, muy not be
quite so rapid as in others; but, with
persistence, the result is certalu.
lttia<l these testimonials : —
" For two years I suffered from a ad-
vere pain in my right s'.ile, and had
other troubles cauneil by a torpid liver
and dyspepsia. After giving several
medicines a fair trial without a cure, I
began to take Ayer's Sarsariarilla. I
was greatly benuIHed by tho first buttle,
and nfter taking fl.'o bottles I was coin-
£Icteiy cured." — John W. Beusou, 70
u'.vrcnce St., Lowell, Mass.
Last May a large carbuncle broke out
on my arm. Tho usual remedies had no
uiío':t and I was confined to my bed for
eight weeks. A friend Induced mo to try
Ayer's Sarsaparilia. Less than three
bottles healed the sore. In all my oxpo-
riuuee with medicine, I never sa.v mora
Wonderful Results.
Another marked effect of tbe uso of this
inodiciue was tho strengthening of my
sight;," — Mrs. C'atrio Adams, Holly
Springs, Tusas.
" I had a dry srnly humor for years,
and suffered terribly ; and, as my broth-
er and sister were similarly aftlictcd, I
presumo tho malady is hereditary. Last
winter, Dr. Tyron, (of Poruandina,
I1"!a.,) recommended me to take Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, and continue it for a year.
Fur live mouths I took it daily, I have
not hud a blemish upon my body for the
lust three months." — T. K. Wiley, 14ti
Chambers st., New York City.
" Last fall and winter I was troubled
with a dull, heavy pain in my side. I
did not notico It much at first, but it
gradually crew worse until it beeams
almost unbearable. During the latter
part of this time, disorders of tiio stom-
ach and liver increased my troubles. I
began fulfill" Ayer's Sarsaparilia, anil,
after faithfully continuing the uso ot
this medicine for some mouths, the pain
disappeared and I was completely
cured."—Mrs. Augusta A. Eurbush,
Haverhill, Mass.
Ayer's Sarsaparilia,
PREPAREB BY
Dr. J. C. Ayor k Co., Lowell, Mas*.
Price )1; nu bottles, (5. Worth $5 a bottle.
uooDsoar «s> co.
711 Main £t. Callas, Tex
Printirt, B::t ElEdcrt.Ea£::?'.íí M'i'j
BSAL3, Sattcr S'.iibu, b STEHCIL2.
Wrilafor Prices, Agents Wanted.
Mothers nursing a sickly babe will find
Cheatham's Chili Tonic a groat boon. By
iskinsr It themselves, they put their system
in the finest possible condition, enriches
and adds tonic properties to tbe nurlsh-
ment taken by the child, thereby giving
medicine in a more natural and beneficial
way than any other.
The Phcenix Hotel.
This new and elegant three story build-
ing conveniently located on Pacific Aveune.
will be open to the public by the 25th Inst.
The proprietress, Mrs. E. S, Hosentliall, a
lady of raro ability with ten years success-
ful experience in tbe hotel business In-
forms a Mercury reporter that she in-
(ends to make the Phtcnlx the best $1.00
and $- 00 per day house in north Texas.
¡L.JJJÍUU1 li-J.-ll Jim.il
Da li. a*. Tkxas, Augmt,27,1889.
Dallas Medicine Mfg. Co—Gentlemen:
Your preparation, Dr. Gillespie's Extract
of 13 Roots is giving tine satisfaction. It
iii'S performed some wonderful careB. Tbe
domaud for tt is constantly increasing
since we first put it in stock, nnd to-day we
sell more of it than any other oue tiled"
cine we handle; and tho' we soil it uuder
your guarantee lo cure, we have not bad a
buttle returned. Yours truly,
Patterson <fc Sikphknuon,
Druggists. 700 Mam Street.
A. B. Richards lledc. Co.: 1 take great
pleasure In staling that 1 have used jour
Cheatham's Chill Tonic myself, and have
also recommended it tu a number of caves
among pupils in our school. Have found
It, In ail «ases, very effective; and bave the
first case to observa where lt has failed to
effect a cure. Yours respectfully,
A. Q. Nahu. Sec. Sherman Inst.
Oottou dinners
If you want to keep your accounts
straight and avoid complications, you
should hnvo the following books :
Aldridge's Gin Ledger, Seed Cotton
Book, Cotton Seed Book, published and
tor salo by A. D. AUiRtDOK & Co.
Dallas, Texas.
Sample sheets will be mailed to any ad-
dress on application.
Summer Tours.
No where oun there be lotind more pleas
ant Npots in which to enjoy lioalth and re-
oreatlon than in tho mountains of Tennes-
see and Kentucky. With puro mountain
air, excellent water, fiBhing, boating, hunt-
ing, horseback rides thtough the mountain
glens, delightful promenades, music, danc-
ing nnd all that ¡jo to muko life enjoyable,
Is found nt many poiuts ou line of the
Queon and Crescent route. For "Summer
Tours" address
J. I . Giiant, T. P. A. Q & C. Route,
Dallas, l'cxus.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Wall paper—H. Hamilton. 747 Elm Street.
Read our special ciubblng offer en page 7
Paints, oils, etc.—H. Huuliton, 717 Elm
street.
See the curd of the Dallas Cooperage Co.
elsewhere in tbls Issue.
The Exchange bandies tbe finest gins in
'.he market. Write lor prices and save
money.
Thk Exchange will tiit ull orders either
wholesale or in oroken packages. Givo us
irbur orders.
Dr West. 711 EUn Nt.. llallas, limits his
iiruct'ce t<> Skin, ui d Rectal diseases and
■i Geimo l.'riuary Organs.
Dr. Thurmond's Lone Star Catarrh Cur* i
will cure the most aggravated case In j
thirty days. Call on druggists.
Why don't you cure that horrible ca-
tatrh? Ilow will I do tbat? By using Dr. i
Thurmond's Lone Stsr Catarrh Cure.
If you bave any goods ton desire to bave
stored call on J. T. Crawiurd. secretary oi
Adlisnce Exchange. He can accoiumoduie
ou.
You cannot afford to stand up and sleep
when S reet £ Flsbburn. 1071 E m strc-et,
Dallas, w ill tell you a whole suitoflurni
lure lor £20.
See testimonial* as to tho wonderful
cures effected through the use ol Dr. Gil-
efpie's Extract of 13 Hoots. These testi-
nonials are from weil-kuown persons in
Dallas.
Slop at tbe Capitol Hotel, 830 Main St.,
Dallas, Texas. Tbe best $1 and $1.2.*>
house in the south. Orr Mcllroy prop'rs 1
I'ho beds and bedrooms cunnot be sur-
passed. Rooms 2ó, 00 and 75 cents.
Dr. AV. C. Uillespie's Extract of 13 Roots
is not a pateut medicine, but it is a pre- '
scriptlon aud is wholly free from all min
eral substances, li is a safo aud reliable !
blood alterative.
Cheatham's Chill 'I onic has cured the
chills utter nnny other remedies have
failed. Tais fsct can be substantiated by
many of the best citizens oi Texas, Arkan-
as und oilier States.
Toucan do the Alliance cause a reat
■■ rviee by increasing1 the subscription
list ot The Moicury; we offer you usa free
81ft, a $2.26 book for a club of ten sub-
scr bers See "Ad." Id another part of
this paper.
AHEBICASIKVESTDENT CO.
loans on farm sod cliy property, including
lion est.a^Si bu.Vb vendo 'i> Uup uote<. lo any
amount. APPLICATIONS. APi'R V'S .-
M liNTd. and TI i LES DEC i DE .J OS and
MJMSY p idpmmpil. ut mo o.tiee of li e
DALLAS ABsiHA T i O. Manager*.
Norm Texas Bank liuild ng, Dal a*, TiXSS,
CORPUS LEA*
Will « fat at rmo of 10 ttlft tbt.
ptr Diontii without Injury to kenltli*
rt' u<i tto. lu ¿tamp* Fit aeaied Oiivular*
eowriuc :«*(Jiu«jaUls. JL.K. Mftttth Co*
UUlb liedUoa &«., **«.
liiLU'.I Llil'- J-l-i* ,H II I JM-L .IU BWWIW
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.
}_ 1— fllmpiT itspplng the ful producios
II oflitOU of fov4. Ttie««p|)ly Mug ioi«ped,
I) (be untura! working of the rnt«-ni draw*
«U ui (:U and rrduett ueight at ouuu
Mold bj ull DrutfgUU*
mrifitfyari
A $2.50 BOOK FREE!
By special arrangements with the publisher and general agent for Texas, wo
will offer to the person who sends us
io i-EARki Qmsommims
TO THE MERCURY, AND
$io m casii $¡0
a COPV OF THE
HISTORY OF THE WHEEL AND ALLIANCE AND THE
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 contest be-
tween organised labor and corporate capital. The bt^ok is a handsomely
printed and bound volume. Is bound in English Satin Cloth; gilt side and
back stamp; contains nearly Soo papes, profusely illustrated, and is furnished
to subscribers only, at the low price of $2.25 per copv. But we will make
you a present of it if you will send us ten yearly subscribers and $10 (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 forward them free of charge. Ask your del-
egnte to the State Alliance about the book and he can give you further infor-
mation. Send now, as this offer will rem.rn good for a short time only.
Address, SOUTHERN MERCURY; Dallas, Texas.
W. W. HiLMIIIXON,
Wall Paper, Window Glass, Paints, Oils,
Artists' Materials, I3ioture iPrarnes, Eto.
74.7 Elm street Dalla , Texaa.
g'Pli-Jll1 1 In"'
flow's business!1" askt-d the chill of the fever
As they chanced to meet one day.
'•I'm out of a Job" he Bald with a sob;
Cheatuom's Chill Toutc has taken the mob,
And wliero it's 11 round I stay away.
Ladies, don't stiller with nervousness,
weakness. Indigestion and other diseases
peculiar to yoursex, when Dr. Ttiurmoud's
Lone Star HI001I Syrup will cure jou and
make koine happy.
'■Quinine impairs the hearing, destroys
the ncrveB and Injures indigestion."
Cheatham's Chill Toniu assists digestion,
and does not all'ect the bearing or nerves,
and guaraníeed to cure.
All persons (topping at the Capitol Hotel,
830 Main St., Dallas, lour or more diya
will have their bus Tare refunded. This
hotel is nicely furnUhed throughout, com-
venlently located and rcanonable rates. 830
Main St., Dallas.
If you are ieeling bad and bavo no appe-
tite, don't leave home and go to tbe ex.
pense of going to some far oil' fashionable
watering place where lt takes an alligator
to digest tbe grub, but buy a bottle ol
Cheatham's Chill Tonic to aid your digei '
lion, regain your appetite and be happy.
For Salo and Ti ado.
A nice stock of goods lor cahh and cattle. ,
Address, N. B. IUucins,
Morgan, Texas.
The Capitol Hotel.
Orr Mcliroy, proprietors, Sill) Main St., |
Dallas, Texas. Best $1 and $1.25 house in '
tbe south. One block l'roin postollice and j
depots.
The Beat and Cheapest.
At 1132 Elm St., over the Ebst Dallas
bank, you can get Cabinet Photographs,
warranted the best in the city, at $3.0u por '
doz. 11 not satisfactory, no charge lor |
sitting.
Scrofula.
Judge Minyard, lormerly county judge
of Hull couuty says 1 have given my lit-
tle boy two bottles of "Gillespie's Extract
of 13 Hoots," and it has eutirely cured him
of Scrofula.
'A $2 Washing Machine Frnel"
To introduce them, we will give away
1000 sell-operating washlug machines. No
washboard or rubbing required. If you
want one, send your nnme to the Monarch
Laundry Works, 4á0 Wabash Ave,, Chica-
go, 111.
Farmers.
It will pay you to call at 1201, corner of
Pearl and Elm street, Dallas. W. D.
Soberer accords a hearty welcome to one
and all, and will sell you anything needed
in the household In new or sccond baud
goods oheaper than any hottee in Dallas.
Suppression.
Dalias, lux as Junel, 18S0.
Dalian Medicine Manuiacturltig Co.:
Gents I hava been suffering with sup-
pression lor the past two (v) years. I have
taken 0 bottles ol your medicine, and And
myself cured. 1 cheerfully reoomincnd tho
same to all suflerlng with female troubles.
Mus. Lilly Owkns.
ABB-RAM «MRI9WIAH UHIVERSIWR,
Thorp's Springs, Hood County, Texas.
Tills Unlvertrty Is the outgrowth of tho religious dovclopmont and material prosperity of a
Goil.hon'órinír and Bibie-rea InK people. Completo uouríes, ab.o faculty. ' Girls' lione" in
ra eo' excellent matron. Moral tone, health, water and soener, un.inrpa°se.i. Free from
ill-tractInir Influences. Excellent preparatory school. Atleudauce, sessions 1S88-9 3'Jli, from
tevent/ counties ai d six states and territories, 'i'bbms low.
For outnN giie, oto., address A. CLARK Pres't.
DALLAS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
WHERE
607 Elm 31,
DISEASES
I ROOMS !
OF BCTH SEXES ARE
607 Elm St.
TREATED.
Speclnl attention trlveti diseases of the E.ve, Ear, No*e, Throat, Catarrh and Limps. Piles,
P asure, Fistula in ano, and Ulcers cured without the knlle. Hern a, or llupturi . mir d by
uite luiiirovi (I methoiis. hi the patient wl'l not have to wear a truss. Tireihral Stricture,
Stone, Giavel, etc. (Diseases of Women i-p< eial department). Twenty-eight year experience.
ISTj 1 upg^Iq"'¿"jvucliica? Opt°itloner. [ 6, BEAUMONT, M. 0, and Associates,
BETMUtNOU—S. B. Hopkins, Fourth national «ank: W. 11. Flippen, Banker; Wat. Gaston,
banker: r. C. Slaughter, ta iker; B Biaukonshlp, bank jr.
12®-Let tern of inquiry taint contain stamp.
If. EBWAfcES'
AUGUST LIST OF SECOND-HAND PIANOS.
In c nnect'on with the following 1 i-t. 1 desire to tate that every ono of tho lnatruni' ntl
me'.Vonedh s bten, or is In course of lein ■■. <a-efiillr nn i thorouohly tepairel by rne of
the motteempetent workmen In thestaie, and us thBy mmt he sold to tns¿e loomforcn-
stantly nrrlvlns new svooa have bom placed at exceptionally low flg-uies. Email monthly
pavmtntá if des.red. „ ..v„ .
8QVAKK9t
No (12. L Gilbert, « Oct <W «0
) , I'eterg, Uramt it Co., 6'4 oet " 00
Jl", " '* ' eoi-t COno
11, • hii kerlns1, fl o it
100. G i e & t'o, 6 oet
lii, (it i e t 7 o' t
U4. Mimner, 7 >et
115, G ii. Hew?, 7 oet.,
carved case
eli a ntly
ftOJ
<0 0
8 00
1 0 00
15000
CP1UGHT8;
, Ptuyvesant, 7H oet., medium f^e^nea ly n_w)
10". Vonsp ft r0 , 7M oet 1"001
110 St Loi l< P. Mf# Co , 7 oct fcianno
117 (Jalnn' f>i\ir k Va'lpel, 7 oct V 0)
31', i' H.. Ed '-ar ts, 7 oci 1600)
liv, Ha í es JUr s. 7'á oet . elegant
c«s , p1 lorat'lv carved '7500
10", i)«rini>n. Ho m-" & ' o . "M oet.. 17 • 00
10', MktJUBhek, 7 o.t., meJium size. 175. 0
$150 01
UO 0J
Stu'y vesant, 7H oct., largest size noailj now)
C. BM. EDWARDS,
783 and 73Ó Main Street, DALLAS, TEXA9.
Louis,
Nashville,
Memphis,
Little Rock
and Birmingham, Ala
JESSE FRENCH PIANO & ORGAN CO.
«600,000 CAPITAL
:0:
All goods warranted and sold low
for cash. Quick sales and small profits
is the motto that has won for this com-
pany such remarkable success. It is
well known and thoroughly reliable.
Write us before purchasing; a two-cent
stamp may save you money.
JESSE FRENCH PIANO & ORGAN CO.,
Nashville, Tena.
Jouttyeri? (¡ermieid^.
Thi* wonderful medicine Is iriiarantee ' to rure Catarrh, Rheumatism. Asthma, O^niump.
Hon. Kidn yTroube-, it lghts 1)1 ea o, Grave', Bronchial Altec ions, Dysentery, Hypt lena,
Scrofu ii. Snia'l Por, Mal 'rial Fo,er, Ve eral DiSiaso* of Innii st.ud us. S cu He. d o Bli*
tousn< ss. Const paicd Uowcls Cnills and F vjr. Mounts n P vur. Lost Mantiooc. a'l kin li> of
Ken'sle itiseas s k 111 'I'apewnrtn, will ki 1 v, iiow Fever irerm. a cure lor IiydrnptioMM,
Snnke Bites an I all U ndsor Poison. Paipitiilon of the Kua'i, relieves Drorsy, never .al a to
oui e B . pnil s in Its wo *t sta^e?. Sand i or c,rcu ars and testimonials. Price. S3 per ff-llon,
in juffi. Duy uo oth ir me I eluo but the
GERMICIDE,
¡Wannfaitiirrd onl.v hy
THE SOUTHERN GERMICIDE M'F'G CO.,
y21 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas.
l^T-Llvo arenti wnnted In every p«rt of tho United States, to whom liberal comin.esloM
will bu paid. CWBold by all druggists.
Instant External Relief for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Sprains, Bruises, "Crick in the Neck," "Stitch in the Back," Cramp of the
«®-For Sale by all Druggists.-© Muscles; also, Bites of Insects-Spiders, Mosquitoes, Flies, Red Ants, Etc. Price 50 Cents, -m
® BEWARE OIF . COUNTERFEITS! Q ©
THE UNITED STATES I ATE NT OFFICE Says: December 5, iSS8—(After an elet
Beware of imitations! Ihey are no good—gotten up to swindle the people only. Atkins' is the one
White Swelling.
•en months' trial) That Atkins' is the Genuine and Original, and that he only in the United States has the right to use the cut of a snake.
! that effected the almost miraculous cures here written." Read carefully and believe, for they are unsolicited—outpourings of grateful hearts:
F be Jone«' Child: Lee drawn up t"> analc;
DPOd /.liclti ' Rattle Snake O I, aud ti -day tho
ohild runs around wit.' oiln r • playing.
Cough* and Cold*.
Why ill tho stomach to onr<< the threat, and ' 'usry 1
foaiffi an fI*shopped"t 'immodmtíly.l°í ®kind °f tolment i. worth some
mostoüiéao^oua «¡ncaieU11ever tried. <J' tU" I orf^^^iVti¡M,!i J"*4 rYn,ra'l*¡11 ?ver th cy,"i
„ ' orí o nil the time, mid ouul not see. Runbed
Win Turnbll prl coman, snjA: La«t Feb-' Wl,|l w't 1 Atkins' Kattle Snake Oil, laid down
ol •Jty Hatt eSuskeOlt «1I1 relieve "ai one j
aue cure. Read, aud 1 y it:
_ O Tynir's Boyt Con d not stwak; ooityr'ied
feariuliy! tried al ooi:gti syrup.. Uuunrd
thiom, neck und «'lust with Atkins' Knttlo
B.lake OH. Slept well; no conuh; hoarituess
gone in mnrnlntr.
^Hewitt Wr'gbt's Wi'ei Had fearful enld.
tluui.od ih-oiu, tu ok and chust wan .Uklus'
Kattle Biii ki ull iwioro go ng to bed. Re-
lieved her at onco.
Ren Uravelo.v's Wife; Do pera to coimh; no
(nolo . Rubbed throat, and ohen witn Atkins'
Kattle Snase OU. Cured at o tee.
Sprains, Bruises, Toothache.
Dr. J. T. Beubroi k 0.' K ickwa l says: I
preaortic d it regulany tor sprains, bruises,
The other day 1 put a orop
. ' a.i eiiarKe of the street anngr, and I *uu slept tw.i hoi ri, wok" tin tieo from txi n.
a nig tlicia In tnUinir a bridue uuuire; : "''l' sw> ar lt la tiie b st med cine 1 ever tr ou.
Mi nroo McKaln, of Wo.-ley Caapei, January
vi s as
11 ey 1 t go or it too sudui nly," and~lt~do'ubfpd
I'l'inn?0 ! ¡",'2 , ™iw«íí>'tr0ll 1 • tiP''H'n',,1f 1- 1'Bi, Suva: i a i d 11 headacheuv«ry moin
_ . I .loaied 1 ¡ intf. iti b u d m> inmplesnnd brow with At
kins' ltultle Snake Oil; was tellevod Imme
rbeutaatism. eto.
Woiild tw ver get itt uso asrain. 1 ua.'d a bol tin
of Atkins' lUtt e deako Oil, and it easod nto
atoiicosolooiiidsltep; Icontuiied the uau
«>t it and hav" nwer lost a dav off dm* yet.
though the o a and foot were a I ni,o'>ior< d
«It i extr iVntaiied Wood. I thiuk It tho
groates thtuHrlir'r aw, and nover expect
to b without k bo tie ar in.
Dallas, Toxas, Marot 16. lofl.
Neuralgia.
Dr. Him Rutherforc, of Soairovllle. writes,
Nov T 18 «: 1 présenle I Rattlo Snake O I
!• r a sew ro pase of num. Jgia of sovcihI dava
duration; relief in a snort time. Tho unn
said h < "would not tako nee do lars for the
diately.
Baeltaehe, Crlok In the Keck.
W. J. Prultt: InOut'bir, l-.-it, Igotoutof
m.v wiiuun in t n nt of Atsl is drug atoro; its 1
did su 1 it 11 to the ground w.th etuus.-lvo pain,
oaused by a buUiIlu ' titeh lu uiy do." At-
kins ra i out. if to. mo up. en ed me In hla
• tore an i rubhe I nto with Rattle t-na'u- Oil.
In nf iui tunu.vs 1 got lu my wagon aud
drove off.
(). A. oeiibrlght: Penvlul pala in small of
b«ek; rouui not raise uo. Ono appilcat on ot'
Atkli a' K.tnl' Snai-e Oil rclie\oJ h.tu; two
i ntort uurod him «ntlre y.
C. Samnts: Could not turn hU hrad tor
or ok In nock One application of Atkins'.
It .< 111 -■ Sim*f OH tu. ed it. I
Bro. Jumos Garvin; Had pain in b-ok:
oouid not stritlghten up. One nppi'oXtion of
aikins' Hill tie Snake oil did tuo wor*.
Kheumailsm.
Col. Crtll Miller: Two je.tr ago my hands
were tightly ciinohcd wltn ruoumn'^m and
1 was poworle-s to open them. Atk n in. und
tny wrli-ts with notcftto', stuuru ed wltn
Atxl o' Haul - Snake Oil. 1 one hour'p t me
j oponed my tti.gers, and havo had tull use of
ih m over since.
F.M.Ford: Could «ot noth'ng ro do him
any irood. vne application ot Atkins' Rattle
Si.ako til relieved nl.n.
J W. Painter: Employed two dootcri; no
r lief. Coed Atkins' Rattle Snake On, and
was cured.
.1. W. i'nirter, railroad eondnotor: 1 wai rn
theP rt Wi riti auu Denveroonstruction; w*.
tHucn wl ii urtHtuatory rhftimai sm; had two
■ oclQis—n.i cure. My wife augned ft' uioon0
d.iy—why uot trj abotil ot thatRatil) Snak
Q.l t
well.
i weni
headi .
tho guod tr has d« ne.
R bt. C.iat'in: 1 havo been troubled with
aomcthuig
for i wo j i
Rhtile Stmki' Oil cuicd uit>.
ehf h d not
she walked
one bottle
Relief from paik
was iusiuutaiifi'ui . _
Mia. S. A. C laDiiior, Kerrville, Texas:
•laiMn: 1 tiavo oeen trouuieii iin n)| tos.tv uo'v inucn nond vour Rattlo
g like rheumatism ln my stonac i gnn|¡'(, tias fone we. Had not bad a K"od
j ears, On« t-ppitcetion of Atkius ui^ht' aliep in ihri'« aeeks. aud tho first
tiltfkt'ft Bkep ... -- - ,
ni .-ti 11 uncd Ii I slept good ull nlglit. Ifl old
lira. Hulrn Bu n«. Dot embor lo .'fíS; They u day's wora. could hoik e^-p at utg t. Now I
told mo it w - p il-on. lut I ruoued Athlns ,K,n't sta d back mr anything. J'his is tho
R itt.o Sn.. eüii on my hands, and iil'tei w*rus honefit tmih, and I say to owry one, ir you
o it wi o I w itn thorn, aud 1 nad out used them H,,. niiiic eti with rlifiiuititi.ni tlve Atkins'
f.ir two vean.
m .w. wa 1, Jacksboro, T. xas, Doc. sb, 18 s:
Havlnirus d Atkins' Kiiitle ftuu.o O.l. that
ha« glvi n nn-at nitor, tin gi id to heve t e
pleaiiiru in lecommeuding i'to mv frion's.
1 am too old. having patsi d my Tu.h sumn er,
to e> poet a pern a mitt oi.ro. oui 1 rat n>y ii
Is i ho quick' at tei er or anythinr th«t 1 have
ever tr e I, and recuminoud lt to ail rbuutsatio
K. N Hamilton, Celar Hill: Mv daughter
la4 had a «tiff knee for or.e-n ycar<, unt t
Have spent thousand, or dollars on it and
Rattle ¡-n*. On u ti I ilund you won't regret
It. It is all If is racomni'-ndeii.
T. i'. Lamb I I'a.ant Vtew Chapel: Hy
ligiit arm w, s • rawn up light to an angle uy
rheum tism; I tou d nut nr. ght -n or use It.
Fo lourns sl rutii-vd vlgoroUfly with At-
klit> Hait.e Snake Oil; In ton «lays afterward
1 had ti.lt and perftoi use of it, and have
noi o • lost It since
H. C. Kouts. Trinity MIUs: I got over-
t rarod and 1 >t tho u>e of uiy arms. 1 u ed
Atkins' Hatt e Snake OJ frteiy ana reooreiei
their use readily.
>
>
I* jrour Druggist kaa none, make him |st it
|it nUtt at MM,
Cr~XofainUy ill over be without A« kiaa' Rattle Snake Oil after one single triaL
livery body leoorauioads U to hi* neighbor, tmd auarauteee U to oun blm.
GEO. T. ATKINS, Proprietor, Dallas, Tea
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The Southern Mercury, Texas Farmers' Alliance Advocate. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1889, newspaper, September 26, 1889; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth186106/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .