The Southern Mercury, Texas Farmers' Alliance Advocate. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1890 Page: 3 of 8
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THE SOUTHERN MEBCÜKYj DALLAS, TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1890.
FARM AND GARDEN.
Devoted to Everything of Interest to the Farm, Orchard and Garden.
Brief Articles on Practical Topics, Notes and Observations
are Solicited.
Correspondence Solicited.
We want to make this department
of The Mercury of practical benefit
to iu readers, and to accomplish this
we solicit your aid. Give us your ex-
perience with different plans in every-
thing pertaining to the farm and gar-
den. If ycu have tried something
new, with success, it is your duty to
let others know it. If you have made
tome discovery of value in the culti-
vation of your farm or garden, give it
to others. Remember too, that what-
ever pertains to to the management of
■lock, is included in the word "farm."
"The king muy rule o'er laud and «en.
The lords m y live rt«ht rojally;
'JL'K# soldier ride In pump and pride;
The sailor roam o'er oocan wide:
But this or tlmt, whatc'er befall,
The farmer he mast leed then all."
NOTES.
Boil clothespins in clean water once
a moath, and they will be much more
durable.
White spots upon varnished furni-
/ ture will disappear if you hold a hot
plate over them.
Spots may be taken out of wash
goods by rubbing them with the yolk
of eggs before washing.
Warm dishes for the table by im-
mersing them in hot water, not by
standing them on a hot stove.
Open canned fruit an hour or two
be lore it is needed for use. It is far
richer when the oxygen is thus re-
stored to it.
Salt will curdle new milk, hence in
preparing¡¡milk porridge, gravies, etc.,
the salt should not be added until the
dish is prepared.
Clear boiling water will remove tea
stains and many fruit stains. Pour
the water through the stain and thus
prevent it spreading oper the fabric.
In fattening fowls it will be best to
confine in close, dry quarters, so dark
that they can only see their feed. They
will be more quiet than if their quar-
- ters are light.
Flowers can be kept fresh for some
time if a pinch of soda or saltpetre is
added to the water. Wilted roses
will regain their freshness if dipped a
moment or two in hot water.
Charcoal mixed with soft feed for
all kinds of poultry is better and
cheaper than any condition powders,
because it is good and harmless—
which cannot be said of patent nos-
trums.
While the farm may not always re-
turn as large profits as some other
business, yet with good management a
fair living may be made, and all that
can be had is a living, even with mil
lionaires.
Farmers are too busy now to talk
politics, but they are doing a deal of
thinking. They will be well posted as
to candida'es who will represent their
interests before November Cleburne
Tribune.
Southern truck farmers should take
timely steps to avail themselves of the
advantages of the situation presented,
the result of a drouth almost unprece-
dented in length and area, extending
flora the East to the West and from
the North to*the South. The plant-
ing of potatoes, cabbage, and other
vegetables will soon begin for the ear-
ly spring, or rather mid-winter market,
and it requires no prophet to predict
high prices the coming spring for such
products in every market. It will be
a rare opening for successful operators
in this line of business.—Columan's
Rural World.
In the neighborhobd of cities and
large villages maiket gardening offers
advantages to those adapted to the
businefs. But not more than one
man in twenty will make a success of
market gardening, because only in
that proportion are individuals adapt-
ed to that sort of work. The same is
true of the poultry business and bee
keeping. But there are certain lines
which form a sort of common ground.
Among these is the keeping of cows
for the manufacture of butter acd
cheese on the associated plan, or
where there is a wide awake, intelli-
gent, strong wife to oversee and bear a
the milk, the private dairy method of-
fers advantages over the associated
plan, when one selects his customers,
and secures prices way up, because
his product is at the same altitude.
INFORMATION OF PRACTICAL VALUE
TO RURAL READERS.
Plana for Two Styles of Houie Made
Pig Troughs Tliut Prevent Crowding
anil Unequal Feeding—How to Koop
Grain Free from Weevils.
Tho name of patent pig troughs is
legion. Somo possess superior points,
but as a rulo the farmer is averse to pat-
ented articles when convenient contriv-
ances for the same purposes can be made
at home at a comparatively small ex-
penditure in money. Fig. 1 illustrates a
himplo trough in use in Australia. It is
so constructed as to prevent crowding
and unequal feeding.
A trough (Q) is located beside a fence
or division in the
pen, a board (g)
about li feet wide
is hinged to tho por-
tion at b. When
feeding is to be done
pull on tho handle
c, when the position
indicated by the dot-
ted lines is assumed;
you can then pour
in the swill or coarse
feed and distribute
it evenly iu the
i.
f
SETTING FENCE POSTS.
Useful Hiuta That Will Assist in Saving
Time uiul Labor.
In most sections of tho country the
setting of fence and othor small posts is
nearly done away with, for tho reason
that they are and can be more quickly
driven. In soil subject to heaving by
ck
T/ccfi ofTen
IG. 1—FEND VIEW OF AUSTRALIAN TROUGH,
trough. The handle o is released, and
tho occupants simultaneously commence
feeding.
The plan shown in Fig. 3 is intended
to prevent crowding, and is thus de-
scribed by Prairie Faamer, in which the
foregoing cuts originally appeared: Tho
top of the trough is divided into separate
apartments by cleats, as shown. They
SHARPENING POSTS.
action of frost heaved posts aro also
easily redriven to their original depth,
which cannot be done with posts that
aro set and have blunt ends. Farmers
also have learned that, nine times in ton,
posts rot away a little below and at the
surface of the ground; hence a cumber-
some piece of wood placed two fieet or
moro below tho surface is convpr rativoly
useless.
A simple arrangement for holding
posts while these are sharpened w s re-
cently illustrated and described by Ilfl-
ral New YorkOr and is hpte reproduced
for the boneiit of our readers. A pole
about twenty feet in length is split ut
one end and supported by wooden legs
j six feet in length sot in a bracing posi-
tion, as shown in the cut. Ono end of
the post rests upon a block, the other is
supported and held firmly in the V
shaped split in tho end of tho pole. This
is a cheap holder and one readily moved
about as desired.
There are many plans for preserving
fence posts. Perhaps the following is
as good as any and it lias the merit of
being within the reach of all at a very
small expense. Let th« posts get thor-
oughly dry, and then, with a pan of
cheap kerosene and a whitewash brush,
give tho lower third of thé póst, the part
to go into tho ground, two or three good
applications of the oil, lotting it noak in
well each time. Posts so treated will
not be troubled by worms or insects of
any kind, but will resta* decay to a re-
markable degree.
"""in
—"""¡ssu
FIO. 2—HOME MADE PIO TROUOH.
should be made of hard wood, with
rounded edges, and firmly nailed not
more than ono foot apart. Tho plan
shown at Fig. 1, while more expensive,
is well worth the extra outlay.
Budding Fruit Tree .
Tho essential conditions for budding
are a free flow of the sap in the stock
and a corresponding one in tho tree from
which tho buds are taken. Only when
the bark on tho stock can be easily sep-
arated from tho wood can the operation
be successfully performed. Budding is
to be preferred to grafting for all the
stone fruits and in case of failure can be
repeated on tho same stock, and is best
performed on young stocks of one or two
years' growth. The buds are taken from
scions of the present season's growth,
which should be cut from thrifty young
trees. In budding nolect a smooth place
on the stem of tho stock to bo budded,
within three or four inches of the ground.
Make an upright cut just through the
bark, about an inch and a half long,with
a cross cut at its top, and within tho slit
thus made insert the bud by raising the
bark sufficiently with the knife. The
buds for tho purpose are removed from
tho stick of scions as they are wanted by
a smooth cut with a sharp knife, usually
taking with tho bud a very thin shaving
of tho wood. Tho bud is thon inserted
in the slit under the bark, and the stock
is bandaged over the wound with somo
kind of coarso twine, leaving the bud
itself uncovered by the tie. If the union
of the bud tb the stock takes it will bo
manifest in a conple of weeks, when the
mapping can be removod. In the spring
tho stock should bo cut oft a little above
tho growing bud.
Bow to MfcnaRO Candled Comb Honey.
Comb honey that has become old and
candied so that it cannot be removed by
the honey extractor may be managed by
Mrs. L. Harrison's method. This, ac-
cording to tho lady's ovni story, is aa
follows: The honey was mashed up in a
pan and set over a kettle of boiling
water and stirred frequently. Before
the honey was very hot the wax had
risen to tho surface, and being sot out in
the cold quickly congcaled, so that the
warn honey could be poured from under
it through a coffee strainer into another
vessel, leaving tho wax in the pan. Af-
ter the honey was melted the wax was
all melted up together, and considerable
honey of inferior quality was under it,
which can be kept separata and used for
cooking, malting gingerbread, otc. Tho
rinsings of vessels used in manipulating
the honoy will mako excellent vinegar.
The wax can be melted in a pan over
boiling water, and should bo poured,
when melted, throi#?h a hot coiloo
strainer, and when cool will bo of a
light straw color.
A rough man had better not at
tempt to keep sheep. A flock that is
frightened half to death every time it
catches sight of its owner will not be
a profitable flock.
When the inexperienced go into the
sheep bolineas, they must not be sur-
prised if at first they
do not achieve
c - _ -, the best success. The business mus
hand herself in the manipulation of j be learned, like any other business t
Tlte Increased Hsu of Digging Harrow#,
There is a belief among some farmers
that thft increased une of tho now diggers
and cutting harrows is to bo condemned
because such tools lessen tho -use of the
plow and lead to shallow tilingo. ítural
Now Yorker, with a vfow to deciding
tho true uso of digaring harrows, ltivitod
correspondence on the subject from lead-
ing agriculturists. Tho replies elicited
mado apparent tho fact that the charac-
ter of tho sqil, tho season and tho crop it-
self all havo something to do with deter-
mining the depth to which the Soil should
bo stirred. Professor (look favored tho
plan of plowing in tho fall and harrow-
ing in the spring. T. H. Hoskins, of
Vermont, does not want de^p plowing
and lias used tho cutl.ing harrow with
great satisfaction. H. II. Wing, of
Ithica, bolioves that tho deep working
harrows may bo used in place of the
plow in preparing stubble ground on
light friablo soils for oats and barley. E.
Davenport, of Michigan, regards those
cutting harrows as a great advance on
other devices for firming tho bottom of
the seed bed and for fitting soil for com.
Tho journal quoted from says: "It is
quito evident that undor certain condi-
tions tho digging harrows may bo used
to save a great deal of work."
Iirlnn Suiting of Rutter.
One of our best dairy authorities says
in The New York Tim that another
fad, recently introduced into tho daily,
has perished of it's own inherant weak-
ness and inconsistency! This is brine
salting of butter, a troublesome and use-
less practice, which has at last proved to
its advodafcesilwtit. is a roundabout way
of arriving at an end fully secured by
the common practice of salting with dry
salt. To salt butter sufficiently with
brino ono must incorporate witli the but-
ter just so much water and no more as
will dissolve half an ounce of salt to the
pound of butter. But tho butter, ¡¿s it
comes from tho churn, washed free of
the mill:, already éontains mor water
than will make a saturated solut ion with
this quantity of salt, and consequently
it is clearly impossible to get salt enough
in tho butter by brino salting without
leaving too much water in it. One ounce
of the finest dry salt well incorporated
with a pound of butter will drftw tho
excess of water from it, leaving h.tlf an
ounco of tho salt in every jtoutifl of it.
5o¿itl7erp (¡er/nieid^,
THE MOST ASTONISHING
Me<iicci] Discovery oí the AgeJ
It is Pleasant to Take and Harmless as Milk-
This new and wonderful tonto possesses power and qualities hitleno uiknown to the
rot-dlcal profession, II has completely oolved the preb'em of the euro of ItidifoMlon, Djs-
pepsin, Liver Complaint, and diieascs of flio general nerrou* system. No rsrriily compare*
with It as n builder nod itreufthener ofth« Ufa forces of the human body, and ana gteit re-
newer of a broken down constitution. It Is a marvelous euro for nervousaess of f«ma'e« of
ull a^ra. It ia of inestimable value to the aged and Infirm, baeauso Ul ffrrat enorglzing
prop*iilm will give them a aew hold qii Ufe. A a cure for every lUrs of nan on* disessei no
remedy haa been Hble to compare with Qermicldo, which is very p'oaaant andhaimlesslnsll
It* effects upon the youngest child or the oldo*t and moat detloi>te Individua'. Nioc.tenths of
all the ailmems to wbloli the human family is heir, are dependent ou nervous sxhru'tinn
and impaired dlgeitioa, When thero is an Insufficient supply of nerve food lu the 1 loot, a
general state of debility of the braio, spinal marrow and nerves is the result. Starved nerves,
like starved musoles. become strong when the right kind of food la supplied, and a thousind
weaknesses an I ailments disappear n* the narya* recover. As the nsrvou* syitMn must sap-
ply all the oo\,or by which the vital forces of tho bodr are carried on, It l« the first tn sutler
for want or pu feet nutrition. Ordinary food docs not contain a sufficient quantity of the
kind of nutriment necessary to leptir tho w«ar onr pr sent mod of llvlug ml Isber Impone
upon the nerves. For this roi.Bon it becomes r-oeessarr that a nerre food bn supplied.
Cermicldo has bean found, li.r final?sis, to contain the«sx ntlsl e'ements out of which norvn
tissue is formed. This accounts for its magic power to cure ail forms af nervous derange-
uients Germicide is tho only Absolute unfailing remedí ever discovered 1'or (ho cured
Indigestion, Dyspepsie. end tk.o vast tain of symptom* fnd Imrrori which are Ilis result of
dlsase and daullity or the human stomach. No person enn afford to pa s by this Jvwel or lu-
lio ¡s affected by diseña* of tke Stomach, I acnuio tho oip'.-t lenco and testl-
ea culab c value _
raony of thourauns ro to prove thst tbls li
this unlvoriat destroyer. Theni is no cas*
resist the woncerful curative powers of
the ONi snd "M.y OMR ¡¡teat cur in the world tor
of uamkllinant disease of tho stomach whtoh can
ermloide.
Bead What a Prominent Citizen of Collin County Says of Southern Oermlalde.
I*i .an i *. Tat AS, Aegt:st 1, 1800.
Southern Germicide Manufacturing Co., T.allas, Texas-O^atlemrn:
I have Ixi'ti a great sufferer for -t) yours from gravel, kidney foublo end Ird g'stioti. which
resulten tn a state of general ¿ebllliy. 1 (tied s rreat maty inedlolaes, tut nothing save me re-
lief till a few months since I wai induced 11 try Southern Germicida. It lias rffiuiteii a comnhte
cure. 1 am cat reí relieved of «ny symptoms of ginvel or Utdary tronbla. My nppetita lia
been restored: my general hsaitli Is belter than for :'U years. In «very respect 1 feul like a now
man. G«rmlulde 1* pleasant to take, and I shall never bo without it lu my house,
ltespeotfully, J. \r. Standifbb.
USgPFor sa'o by gallon as follows: i Gal. 2 Gal, $5.
Address, Southern Germlcldo Mfg. Co.,
Dil l lust. Texat,
Mas. E. S, Bosknthal, rroprletrt
C. E. Mill at, Manager
612 AND 614 PACII-C AVE., DALLAS, TEX.
(HEART. A P.DEPOT)
ITÍl e« "ir- '♦"3T Lire* within half.b'ock, am New'l!ilck;iiulldlrg, Newly Furnished
Wall Ventilated. Bplendldtfonth Rooms. Oigalo , tl.ftft an4 fcl no per <ar
TURNIP SEEDS! TURNIP SEEDS!
48 conts por pound. 60 cents free by mall. Prices of other seed on application.
Scud for catalogue aud prloo list of ovary variety,of 'Hold, ptudon ml flower
seeds.
FOltT WORTH NUR3BRY, MEED ANO CANNING CO.,
016 Main St.. Dallas, Texas; 803 Main St., Fort Worth. Turns.
H. M. HAMILTOK,
Wall Paper, Window Glass, Paints, [ Oils
▲rtlets' Material*, FHoture Frame , XCtio.
747 Illm atroet Dallaa. T*xm.
—T—
OYE
PUCOKHSOIl TO
Bay City Buggy Works,
URALBtt IN FINK
Carriages, Phtetons, Buggies, &x
ALBOTriE CKLRlinAnSD
Rousseau Hand Mado Hnrress,
•406 & 408 Commerce St.,
I Ja 11 a is, Te X a s¡,
'1 T" I '.'.■■■'■'I 1 " , ■
TheBESTon Earth y|
for the Money.
ÉCLIPPER TRICYCLE
is constructed entirely of Steel, wrought
and mailoable Iron. NO WOOD. NO
CAST IRON. Turns a perfectly i|intro corner
tVlthoutrnlKln;; outof th *rouiid. lias inoro modorn
Improvements than any Plow mftilc. It Is not u clienp
Plow, but thahest on >-nrlli for tli«- money. Hhlppoil
unywhere to reHponailili* men In opi'rnln a^alnnt nil
others. If your dealer don't Immilii It,and won't uriter
one for you, write os direct. Tli« world can't bent It
In Texan black Hon Wallow nor in sandy laud. Illus-
trated CaluioKiie with testimonial free, Aditrosa
the Manufacturers. '
PARLIN & 0REND0RFP C0.lDallas,Tex.
'■■■ 1 J H!1-1 1 J.. l 1 I ; JJI I ■
Holstien-Fresian Stock Fara
FERRIS, ELLIS CO., TEX.
Breeders ol' Thoroughbred and Urudod
HolsticD-Fresian pililo.
▲LIO
Houdan and Plymouth Rock Chicken*
Eggs, $i.oo for 13.
Cattle for sale on tills farta aro . u'ly acoIS
climated. These are ta« ositlo tor Texas-
hardy and grod rustlers. For further Information, Addross N. J. DO TV, Mananor,
larwo refer to tho editor of Tho Moroury. Forrls, Tex,
Weevil* In Grain.
To keep wcjevil ont of grain Btoro in
now tight bins or barrels well éxjtosed to
the light and stir the ífratn óce.Tíiniiíill.f
If tho p/tckágóli Aro second hand cléáajia
thoroughly befofte nsitij. Where the
grain is áifoctéd, bi-sulpMde «f carbon is
the tnoít ¿ff&Hual PI wo a ssn-
cor containing a little af it d* frain,
and cover thickly with oilcloth of ttpy
air tight o'ot<*rinf that will lsfti'pm thft
vaJ>or, which, beinji heáviéí than thft air,
will 0111k down through tho grain and
kill the insects. Gréat caro must be
taken Hot to expose tho vapor to Are or
flame kq long as the odor of it remains
in tho building.
Chicken Clucks.
Tarred felt is used for covering the
roofs of buildings mado of wood. If
tarred and sanded over it lasts a consid-
erable timo.
Hemp and sunflower seeds are excel-
lent for imparting a glossy appearance
to ths plumage.
Tho pullet i« bo called for twelve
months, or until vh<5 year in which she
was hatched is ''lo.icd.
Nothing is moro fatal to tho success of
a breeder than over crowding. Tho pol-
fiotiouA air, the exhalakifttib troto the bod-
ies and tho eYftcuartons of a gróat num-
ber of fowls crowded together cAnno k*
combated by any inftuínee.
Ttie loss of feeler ofbsn jroovxia
from deficient t: unclean dusting
rangeitenls.
Bono dust is very beneficial fyr tha
feeding of growing chickeu u¿> to live
or six "'"ttV" w ifc%
H: 3XT. STH.AIT CO,
ZT-anoiaa Ctty,Haix«.
Manufacturer* of
The Monarch Scale,
JSP-iUnlimltod Capacity Without Wetirht*)*v*i
EUREKA! EUREKA!! EUREKA!!!
The enl/toalo roads that >ni 110 rods, lend
or ffotuh's. and In truly one of the grandest
tn- eotlotn ev« r ach o ved In the soale family.
FW'Wrlte tor Catalogue an* Priocs. for
«oír and use none to tquel them.
F. *OM'B & CO.,
6ea'i Mántigera,
•03 *nd 2'i6 M«1n ft rent, lull a , Texas.
"The International Route"
x cfc Gr. isr. n. n.
RUNS EASY.
CIWS FAST.
Cleans SEll
PERFECTLY
Makes FINE
SAMPLE.
NEVER CHOKES or
BREAKS THE ROLL.
THE CELEBRATED
cotton ¡p § ay
BLOom^alU
Has All LATEST IMPROVEMENTS
including linlnuce Wheel on llrush which in-
Muren evea apeod. This feature la peculiar 'o
this malte of Ólo and la uaud oa no other. Art.
FIILI.V fl|!AKANTKK and Are WellvertHl
FBBl; or FBBIOMT at any B. R. Station or
•ho lnndintf of any Repullir BteamMoat Lina la
tho South. If we have no Aeent near you,
addreas the aeneral Southern Agent,
H.yy.HUB«ARb\W^xr
'OSGOOD'
U. S. Standard
SCALES
SENT OHlBUIi
FrelghtPald. Fully Warranted. 3Ton<33
ctlwrMbeaprorertlonAtoly luir, Aironta well paid. Bond
fi.r III e-.tuMru . ldili'0 s II. W. lfnuwso, flon'i A noil 6,
Uallai, Tuxaa. JCaf Inci), BuUai u, tlills. Ulns, Ilultluu. ifc(i
rree——esre-
Honte sceitcrs will lind tho last
of tho pnl-lte domain ef agricul-
tural anil grn/.lnff value nlimir
liieOieat Northefn Ky.lnNorth
Pakotit and Montana.
free
lands
new
towns
100 or more. nionR the 11 roA,_
Nartbori'i Halhvny I,Inc. liuuki
tii'sschntices. WiItoK.I.Whit
nkv. St. Paul, Minn., for Hooks,
lla s,&c. Write now.
settlers on fren Cioverumeiit
Inntl* «long the Ore I Northern
lt.v. I,In* In Norlh Da'.o ii mid
Montatia «Ot lo* rates u .d Quo
tnarkett ft.r roduc>s.
low
rates
IIIINTIVU,
: iS!llN«.
I<'lue*t vsortH to Amorío
nlonir Qreut N mhern Ky. I,lno
In Minnesota. Duuotasand Mo.i-
ta"a. Host cltmuto for licultli
•rokers.
Montana produeea ih llnnst
notro« and cat 11". Kreo <mitos
vei n Moiiif^ MIIV. and Hun
Uivír Valló?* and Swoot 0 rass
HtUs
IIOKHKS,
OATTLK.
HBAITII,
WEHiTn,
In Montana. Free Lands, Now
Towui, Now Hallways, Now
Mines, tow Kates. Largest area
oCkoo'I vacant land.
BH'cet (trac* lllils, Milk and
Hun ltlvor Valleys, Mon'ann,
rekohed enly liv tho tlr at
Northern Ra'lway I,iiio. Tho
Bteev llalier*' «r*aiso.
SIIKKP
IIUUS.
(¡OLI),
COA li.
The roc ona trlliiilnry to (in at
Northern Hallway Mnn in Mon-
I'ltia produce all the proalouH
a,ul haior inctnls. New towns
aad inilways aro bclnr; built.
(lo to tho Urcai HoservaMon
oi Montana utuJ trata good trco
homestead. Low tato an4
Kro" Hleepor on (Irom Nortti-
eru lt> Line, do now.
MILK
ItlVKR.
II ICR 1)8,
MINES.
Those have tnnde Montana tho
richest Htste per capita In tho
Union. Plenty ot room for
moro miners and utockraisors.
Now Is tho time.
Along tho droit Northern
Hallway Lino In Montana are
fr*e ranches and pnsturage,
minas of precious met Is, lr«m
and coal, and new cities and
ihwii*. Now i:t your obanoe.
YOUNG
MANI
UUKAT
FAILS.
Burrounded hy n flao agricul-
tural and Kra/.iiiK country,close
to mines or precious metals,
iron r.ndooal, posaesslnir a wa-
lor power unequaled in Amer-
ica, it Is Montana's industrial
con i re.
Tim Vall ys of Hod, Mouso,
Missouri, Milk and Him River*
renoned by OfOat Northern Ity.
Lini". II'If ratft «túurslons
Sopl, fl. 28, ami O it. II, 1W0.
Writ i l'.'l. WllITNB . St.¡ Paul,
Minn.
iirtpinar erir siitee, t used two
I Aiiyns' Rattle Hnaku
Oft on 11 and sNo it well to-day.
it h< ipod her !ji rn tho «oíd pro until It/Mired
her K. if lu.is, liiltai, .lurio II. '«U.
t^'Nono «eoiiluo without the snake.
.1. M. Welkins: llndtho mumps
—'over with It, Jews all swelled
liaiily in bed two dsys ltuhhod
lioni arts vriih Atkini' H«t'ie
le OU. wot veil at ouoei
line t rtolhlnR olio.
I) Ins, .Jnno HO
C*f None Kdnuine without tho suate.
Houston, Galveston, Austin, San Antonio, Laredo, and all points South and
Southwest Tevas.
BBORT XjINH TO tbb
REPUBLIC OF MEXICO, via San Antonio and Laredo.
HC11EUULK IN EFFECT HUB, a. l Oi
Lr
! ■. f tr
uv/J en
T¡'
I K *■
k<0
South Dally |
1: jí p m lT
mi
t . y*i a n
a m
f.n a w
r.t* •
V M
TM f m
U1J f m
ill:
129 jp n at
1:05 {ml,
Ur.W p THAT
iy is a iu Ar
fcIO a m Ar
t/X ia Lr
jassK
-r.7t a air
sf,
?:0t aai,'
VfM a * Ar
J.lft y \u .r
XW.1 * M1 * '
MJneoJa
L nir«ew
Paloatloo
Houston
"aiyeiuia
•arne
llano Juoo
aylor
•stls
•n Antonio
f*do
ontfirojr
'í'vswa1 B
North Dally
18 SS
7:20 pm
ft9o ara
7;oo am
fira
IDS nse DM
" U:0e Ifll
us
te
cfütm
Ar
l'MilEsan Huto
toraatlonel Bvuta.
Call for tickets «la "Tks I
~ 'aiasuaa la*.
ne. Tot ,
Traveling 1'aiienKcr Agent, JHaiostLne, Texas.
• íieoBin* Curs atiaghod to ail ul*ht traías. /Jail for t
itopm Q pBlcUt AM-t on'. Pass a rat Ajfu, paii
J.*.GAtHHAIlH. 'I rente Maaaeer. Falestlne
O. . WOOD, Traveling t'onenger Agent, Pair
W. 6. ADAIR. Commercial Agent, Dallas Tax
o n
e l
Tiro ^years
HKoemy IlitlO girl
fiod and seoiucd to havo
n d her hip, and hits buou
MILES
r ROM
TO
1119
eveport.
Close connections without transfer through
the olty. Leave ShrOtoport 7:0n a. m.
Throtyrh Sleeping Cars to ATLAKTA
via. Blrals|iissi making direct oonneo-
tlwns for
Savannah, Augusta, Charleston,
AMD POINTS It
GEORGIA, the CAROLINAS, VISGKEASl
Connecting at Mbkidun with Malo Llaa
Train*
raoM
New Orleans to Cincinnati
04 MILES THE 8HORTE8T,
TIMS 97 HOURS.
Bntire Trains through without changas,
Rounding tho base of Lookout.Mountain
and over the Faraeu* High Urldge of
Kontuoky, and Into tho Cent ral un-
ion Dottot where connection Is
made for the
NOBTHandEAST
New England Cities and Canada
without transfer through tho cltjr.
For Rates, Maps, etc., address,
JAMÍH D. GRANT, Trav. Htssenger Agent,
DA.lkI.AS, Tf£5t.
D.g. KDWAUBS,
C. C. riABvay.
Vloe Prtfs't,
0INOIHNAT1.
. P. * T. A.
Atklna' Rattle Snake OU
Had satfaArAii* sft bad oi-led all
tho time. Rubbed well wlttfHattla
Snake OIL In two hour* was well
J. L ™"
None genuine without tan
'V'.'í
It***'
•%"+T ' •
•at;
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Dixon, Sam H. The Southern Mercury, Texas Farmers' Alliance Advocate. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1890, newspaper, September 25, 1890; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth186157/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .