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mussn
Alliance Department.
State AUiAiibe of Georgiat
flou*! Duly Chartered ns a branch of the Na
Farmers’ Alliance and co-operative
Union of America ®n Deermber 20th, 1887.
stat* maxerroar.
I,. F.|w»inmton, !,. Burke, tbo-preeident, Chip lay, Covington; Simeon
K wall, chaplain, secretary, Talbott J. \V. lfock,
Wax on:
faeturer, Milner: .1. \V. Ttvlor, nuiatant
lecturer, Lutherville: Kflgar Htewart, door
ke*p*r,—- : W. H. Copuland, servant at
anuA, Lodi.
Executive Committee.
a Fdlix Corput, Laflrange: chairman, .k Cave I. St«piiCn« Spring*
W. T. tJnodwin, B
Franklin: A. W. Ivor, Thomttvillt: J.
Richard*, Canton: J. ll. Turner, LaGrango
State Organ!rer. f
J, II. Turner, LaOrarige.
Judiciary Committee.
W. R. Gorman, chairman, Geneva: L. W.
V. I’< acock, R. W. Everett,
Credential Committee,
W. tl. McDaniel, chairman, Flat: Facevill« W. W
Di Wrigley, Hickory 1*. Jones
Newton.
Clny County Alliance.
President— D. F. Gunn.
V»o« President—W. H Mandevillai
Secretary—R. M. Brown.
Fort Oainei Alliance Fo. 604.
Prnnident—R. M. Brown.
Vic# Prc»idcnt—D. F. Ounn,
Bcorotary—Will B. Graham.
Chapel Allianfte No. 6.
Pra-ident— A. 11. Button, *
V Preaident— It. S. l*owoll,
# L S#eretary—B. s’, Pearce.
Midway Alliance No. 609.
Prwidont—B. F, Lokoy,
Hicrctary—J. A. Wurh.
Cottotl Rill Alliance.
£ro»ldont—R. C. Harris,
Kwrctary—J. B. Oliver.
A* RESOLUTIONS.
4 *ay County AUiiinco.
. Fort Gainbh, Ga,, June 8 ’ 89 .—
Resolved* 1st. That wc, as a
brotherhood aeoking to liberate our
iolve* from tho oppression of capital
from which* originates trusts and
Combines, do hereby most heartily
Concur, in the actions of the conven¬
tion hold,at Birmingham May 15th
and 16th, and pledge our tiuitod co¬
operation to accomplish its objects
and aims; and to furthor aid us in
ttre qccoi%»lishment of that part of
tho insolation in regard to tlm said
trust, wo not only pledge |o not sell
Cotton seed fo* less than 20 cents,
and then oniy when taking meal in
return, but in renting our lands will
make such contracts as for renters
Bot dispose of flk*ir seed for Iork price
and on the lidan agreed upon by said
Convention.
Renoi.vkd 2d, Realizing from sad
experience, that excessive tariff tax is
the motbefr of monopoly, trust com- 4
blues and Bteals, and feeling tho nec
Cesity of legislation against tho caus¬
es and effects, we ask our representa¬
tive to- introduce a hill similar to
the Texas trust.bill at the July ses¬
sion of the legislature, aird wo prajfc
thoir con’s Meta tion nnd passago of
tho same’. We also put all profes¬
sional pedhieians, tricksters and wire¬
pulling combinations on notico from
this timo on, wc will not support any
candidate for office who lias ever
tided directly or indirectly in tho de¬
feat of the’ tariff reform bill in flie^
National Congress at its last session,
the defeat of which has licensed, and
fosters this wholesale robbery. Nor
will we support any candidate who
Will not pledge themselves in future
to stnud uncompromisingly for the
reduction of the tariff on necessities.
Resolved 3d, Rumor says, in all
probability the July session will Have
fo elect a succesor to Senator Brown.
We hereby declare against all such
milk and cider Representatives, and
hi the event of such election, we most
respectfully request the -legislature
to and senate to make a selection
from true and tried tariff roform
vocates, in whose hands the suffrage
df the people would bo safe. This
request is also extended to our
ed Governor, in thw event the place
Should be filled by tho appointing
power. WVask the brotherhood to
join us in this request.
ResolV w>’4th, To furthor aid us
ih perfecting She aims of the resolu¬
tions at our last meeting in regard to
reform in otfr elections.- We beg to
Mubmit the following act t$o the legis¬
lature at it»«hriy session forcbnuider*
ation, and tlwif a copy bb fm-nishcil
our repretentafteve add senator ami
ask their earnest effort tb secure its
passaye. We atso requesf ontecoun
th- papers; The Macon Telegraph,
Atlanta'Journal, Southern Alliance
Farmer and Savaaah*Moming N«ws
to publish tho same, and ask Ihe
brotlierhbfxl tSuotighout the state and
Mil good «tSr.eU8 to co-operate, with
ds in- thin- effort? to remedy the cor
rtipt and drtnOrulixing practices
ifite pstt*.
;f, • * /M'.ktT.
Air wt*etititUHl an acfto ao
Ae clec*ffoii*iiHvH of tbit Stiitci as
tfcnke it a violation of the tamo
'andidate or frlMn-l such
*
.
<1 i<latc tp use intoxicating liquors, or
pay taxes of any one in order to ob¬
tain rotes to secure their election and
prencride a penalty for the name.
Section 1, On and ftfter the pass¬
age of this act it shall l*e unlawful
for any candidate Or friend of candid¬
ate, to 4 pay the taxe? of anyone in or¬
der to secure their vote.
Section 3, Anyone violating either
of the above sections of this act, with
proof to convict, shall he guilty of a
violation of the election laws of this
state, and shall suffer the penalty of
being disqualified from holding office
in this state thereafter, as well as to
tal disfranchisement. * Repeals all
confiictiug la
Ocxjt, rrCa.
R. M. Brows, Sbb’y.
AS TO TARE.
♦
CiTAtTLA, Harris county, Ga., June
10.—^Enquirer 8un: As a matter of
interebt to fnrmers, I send the enclos¬
ed communications on the subject of
“tare,’’showing that the Liverpool
Cotton Association docs not agree
with the farmers of the cotton belt.
In addition to the communications,
wc have written to our American
consuls at Amsterdam and also at
Bremen, who promise us their influ¬
ence in the reform that *e are asking.
We luavc also writtotl to the cotton
exchanges of tbcsd points, and should
they coincide with the views of the
Liverpool Exchange it will be neces¬
sary'for the farmers to adopt some
other plan for the needed reform.
I will be thankful i^yotir exchang¬
es would publish the communications
that the farmers may kupw the prob¬
able* result. I will by todny’s mail
send another appeal to Liverpool, and
will try to keep your farmer friends
posted. •
Very respectfully,
T. H. Kimbrough,
M. G. S.G
Paw-Paw, Mich., U. S., May 8.—
Liverpool cotton exchange, Liverpool
England—Dear Sirs: At the recent
sossion of tho National Grange’of Pa¬
trons of Husbandry of United States
of America, tho fallowing resolution.
Resolution by T. it. Kimbrough, of
Georgia:
WfcoveaWptfie customary taro on
cotton billet 1 for market is.0G per cent,
in foreign markets, while the actual
tare is only .03^ to 4 per cent.* a
clear lose to cotton planters of ten
pounds t#f cotton per bale, equivalent
to 6,000,000 pen'uds.
Estimated number of pounds of
cotton, 18.88, 3,250,000,000 pounds,
value hi foreign market, $825,000,
000; cost of customary tare at .OffpCr
cent., $19,500,000; actual tare at .04
per cent., $13,000,000; discrimination
against southenf- planter, $6,500,000.
Be it resolved^That the executive
committee of the. National Grange
be instructed to confer with the cot¬
ton exchanges of foreign markets, and
secure a reduction of tare on cotton.
Second. That the result of this
conference bo communicated to imrs-'
ters of state granges of Cotton grow¬
ing states.
The above rexrdnfion explains it¬
self, and the object of the communi
caiion.
* The coif on crop of this country
was estimated 3,250,000,000 pounds
and a loss of .02 per cent, in taro is
not a wnall item, and causes univer
diuatiafaction among tho cotton
planters of America.
Wc are confident that a change of
the rule and practice of your exchan¬
ge, so as to deduct only the actual
tare, will not only remove this cause
of complaint, but inspiro the business
with renewed confidence, and insure'
uv it a more hopeful future. We
respectfully ask you to give fhils mat
ter due consideration, ami report
vour conclusions to tlicjawhinittee as
early as practicable.
Yottrs mo.>t respectfully,
* J. J. Worm man, Sec’y
of Ex. Coro. National Grange of Pa¬
trons of Husbandry.
Liverpool Cotton Association, 49
Brown’s Building—Liverpool, May
21, 1889.—Dear »Sir: I hive the bou
or to acknowledge the fleofcipt of your
letter of the 8rii of May,
setting fourth' a resolu
tion of your orgnintention, with res¬
pect to tare <si cofton baled for the
foreign markets. *
Your letter has received the careful
consideration of the directors of the
association, wher dt>»re me
to say that the 0 ]*er cent-, ailowauct*
you allude tt> covers uot only the cate
vas, but aleo'iton bands, and that
frequently the'allowance of 6 per cent,
‘is rented to be sufficient.
The directors venture to think that
there has been some misapprehension
; ou the part of yonr committee witii
resp?ct to tho iron bands.
p T have ♦be h-mer to be. yours faith-
ftlfly ,
feigned] ‘ Jobs B*5Seb*ouoh,
President.
J. J. Woodman, Eaq., 6ec*y Ex.
Port of National Grange P. of H '
Paw-Paw, SI ieh.—Enquirer Sun*
Triumphant-Love.
•m.
“Rachael, you sob in vain. Nev¬
er again shall the yo*ung mnn dark
cn the doors of this palatial
dcnce. A monster in human form
who wifi go to church in his bicy¬
cle pants nnd add to iho proiana*
tion by taking np a collection in
that p.ttiro can neve** be-a fit coni'*
panion for ffiy daughter. Go to
your bhatubor, Rachael, and try to
forget him, and I may take you to*
the circus in tho leaf y month of Au¬
gust.” *
A shuddor shook the young girl’s
frame, and with a moan she left the
room. “And must wo then be
wrenched apart V’ She asked of the
serene moon three hours later.
“Must Eugenio's lifo and mine
pursue different destinies? Must 1
glide swiftly down the gloomy tur¬
bid tido of baffled hope, thwarted
love and unrequited trustfulness to
como to the ocean of despair f *
A shrill sound smote upon her
ear. It came nearer. Sho sdw tho
pale moonlight glint upon tho wan
metal.
“Hist! *
“Ssh!”
“Darling 1”
“Eugenio f”
“Come, fly with mfc P
“Oh, Eugenio! *
“Thero’s not a moment to lose »
yon bright moon will soon sink in-,
to tho bosom of the mere; haste,
then, darling Rachel 1”
"“Shall I bring my truuk ?
“Heavens ! No, my angel j 1
hate only my tandem hero j bring
a shawl strap! ”
Tho whispered words smote ups,
on tho vibrant air and made tho lu¬
cent mooubeams quiver in weird
ccstacy. In ton minutes the beaus
tiful creature was prepared. Sho
put her golden head out oPtbo win*
dow and tho moonbeams mftdo an
aureola around her crown. “Eu
genio,” sho said in a whisper like
the dying cadences of an u^olian
harp, “shall I slide down the water
spout or go down tHB stairs ?"
“Aro the stairs clear, love ?”
“Yes, but —'*
“Then como down the stairs;
why the watci-spout ?’’
“It would bo so romantic, Engon
ia.”
“Oh/ that’s all right, we will
write to your father that you climb¬
ed out of tho window. . Come I
A moment later the door of the
mansion opeued, the tho girl fastened tripped
lightly down steps, tho machine,
her shawl strap on
and an instunt later tho betrothed
had loapcd on to the tandem bicy
clo and was fast speeding toward
tho dawn nnd Claronco, where Eus
genio had ordered the wedding
breakfast.—Buffalo Courier.
Iron Bricks for Paving.
Whwt are known by the name of
iron bricks have been satisfactorily
introduced as paving material iu some
parts of Germany. These bricks are
made by mixing equal parts of finely
argeillaceous slate and finely ground
clay, with the addition-of five percent
of iron ore. Thu ingredients thus
mixed together are then moistened
with- a solution of twenty-five per
ecu t*,of sulphate of iron, to which fine
is * added, until the
iron ore mass
shows a consistency of thirty-eight
degrees, Baume. After this com¬
pound is shaped in a press, dried,
dipped onee more hv an early concen¬
trated solution’ ofriinely ground iron
ore, mid then baked in an oven for
about foty-eight hours, in a reducing
flame.—Ex.
Dobbins’ Electric Soap
THE BEST FAMILY SOAP
IN THE WORLD.
It is Strictly Furs. Uniform in Quality.
■ f 'f HE original formula for which we paid fco,ooo
III twenty years ago has never been modified or
1 | changed Itlentlenl ia the In slightest. qnnlltjr This tw-elwy MM mtb !■
that moJe IwMty nolhlu yew* ago. In*
TT contains that ~
* Jnre the SbmI rubric, It bright
cm co'ors arid bleaches whites.
TT washes flannels and blankets as no other soap
A m the world does—without shrinking—leaving
them soft and while and like new.
READ THIS TWICE
'THERE J is a wrest waving of (bar, of labor,
of soap, of fuel, and of the fabric, where Dob¬
bins' Electric So-ip is used according todtreo*
lions. >,
AXE trial wilEdem o ns t rate ih great merit. It
— will pav aif you to make.that trial.
-T IKE txted best counterfeited. Ihisgs, it is eiteosively iasi
and
Pew a re of Imitation^.
INSIST upow PwbHiBa’Kectrk. Dos t taka
or wiU anv otC&fl. doihss, and Ott^wse wt dca* at aojr VS&&& price. Ask for'
nun
—noBBias- bsectbic^——
?u£.*i±'k
w.’d or’.rrfn>m his-carat wholesale groctr
jx ■DEAD carefully tfe i»>^ wrapper aro*tt«acb
bar. and be careful to follww dirwettaM
on each fx.rude wrapper. Yrat * 0**4 t»
ws.it longer bcferc trying lor youiseif tlut M, reliable,
and truly wnAdcrfid A
Dobbins’* Electric ♦ Soap.
• *
Advertiser Printing o House
FORT GAINES, GEORGIA.
Job Printing a Specialty.
We have recently added to our JOB OFFICE tliet^
latest styles of TYPE, and arc better prepared to
tiim out first-class
JOB PRINTING
in the best of style than ftny house south of Macon.
m'
WE ARB BSABQBTARTERS tQR
Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements;
Ball Programmes, Wedding Invitations, Recep- t.
*
tion Cards# Visiting Cards, Circulars, Pos
* ters, Envelopes, Ete c , Etc.
,
—tVE KEEP ON HAND A FULL LINE OF—
LEGAL I i I BLANKS ■ e
and i
Whftn in need of anything in line, write r r
our ge C a
•l •
oiir prreos. Address all orders to * *
W. B. GRAHAM,
P. O. Box 384^ FORT GAINES, GA'
THE ADVERTISER
And
DEM0REST MAGAZINE,
3>oth fd ore Address one year for
a
THE ADVERTISER
AND
»E$,
H ,c IK
Both to one Address ono year for
82.50.
; HUG880N A [SULUWH’S THREE-QUARTER ROAD WAGON. 7
.
- ;»n tfr , I
**
w V
r
.j
xro.' 108 .
Ato la * Uahl and tMtr Bunr, Wen born in every pwtleu)sr ( to eut>T ono or two pMNmgert i Uttr
•ur large «o1m on tt attoW Htopvttke price Very Low.
HUGHSON £t, StlXlVAN,
Who! Ibmflaeturerw BO COAR S X- g H , XT. •ST. l
ilflSMPIRE MB LACK j
: i
SRrtlV*blachon^Lofton CjnM ^m **and
keep
from Rottlnc;, vour Harness and
Buggy Tops. Coes farther and
de ail that Is claimed for It when
used as directed. Beware of Im¬
itations and see that our trader
mark is on the can. Ask four ;
ESSSSL^VA.'pTot'iV.^ro^ Harness maker for it, a.^id u
FREE, VOU to pay ExpreSSSgP. CQ.,
CANT ON PAINT Jl OIL
Melf 030 9 M&SSe
VAMPIRE BLACK .
WdTtRPROOF BOOT MID SHOEOBESSIM.
water,-and AbSolUtO/V Will proof keep against the leather SHOW
soft and pliable. Prevent Colds
g n d Doctor’S dealer bills. Ask It* VOUf BOOt
gnd ShOG fOT
PiUTAN CANT ^iiltVSl.! DAIMT 1 . LS,- fill PA co
’ 1
m
THE ADVERTISER
AND
WEEKLY CONSTITUTION,
Both to one Attfdreafii ore year for
@ 1 . 00 .
SUBSCfilBE FOR
THE ADVERTISER
• —A$D—
ALLIANCE ADVOCATE,
Papois to One Addrress
FOR
s OO
Por Annum. Cash in Advance.
KEYSTONE STRETCHER CABPET
A>, ; \
-* f
• \ ti.'
• ... , \
• . Mrj-wT jSgigZig -
\A:a • ^ : -v^ :
«Rf £75i *
__ ________
n.
SMURHISHEP-wtth draw-hcads, whichdrivoin
cftta the !«nst danger of tearirg or warring. It is
boa« and in the SZ
to corner*.
MojutifACtnred of malleable and wrought iron,
making a tool that will laM a Wfe time,
Koch Stretoher t* packed in a mat weedou box,
With direction• for oeing. Ssmp’e gtlI on recHpt
ofRl.OO. Special prices to dealt, ra ou Of plicnt ion.
Pickett & Rogers, Warren, Pa-
• - ■ V. *- -.- -yy ^r:.% .. ■ T -; ^y," ' ' ¥ Sgr «
__
CARPENTER *r -sj
b. Isushcd w. - x r.-. LIABL I Sif
TV YEARS T3
* t. Vl a .bm ■N m SI m ^T5 FOR SCHOOL A Only HOME, MONTH. and $fi Of Citf A\CH, PEL ORGANS
gT* '• ; I
9 The intri isic merit of tKe’ p„ p, CAUPkNTB* Occam* hr
m ssggo af$«s nsst
-cf. 4 PI
An Nonfat Organ.
have Tkt won leaf8J» for themselves Ccm/a *iim a bjgh Myst reputation "The for Oitptriter durability and Organs fiaa
I nautical qua itics, An <*sm> may be fine in appearance, but
unless tt is I mlt honestly In eVcry part h will prove unsat I Jac
m Sorv. Mr. t arjxMiter makes mast emphatically an honest two* j
and this is, ft think, the secret of their iwpuiarity."
m A’ 3 Before tiftf ysreUsing Illustrated aa ORGAN, Catalogue, send free for oar large and baaa
y to any address.
E.P.CARPENTER COSSA
%
Every word Ve say wo can stand by. •
Dear Sir : Do you want to see the
S|fl«« latest WONDER of ’87. ANSWER TO¬
pi DAY. A $35 Single Harness reduced to
$ 25 . The iinest Harness MADE for
, i the money. Handsome nickel ot imitation
rubber gold finish mounting^ HAND
made from oak stock, Unsurpassed for
style will and send durability. If $>bu will allow us
I wc tion show you a what sample progfeSj for your inspec¬
to you we have
made by making a SPECIALTY each ttrid get¬
ting keep out over 800 setts month. You
can the sample at only $20, $5 les%
than price here or return at OUR EX¬
PENSE. Can we w ake a more liberal
offer? Wc shall expect tb hetfr from you
Folded at once saying single YES send style. oft yoftf Harness.
or strap
j National Harness Co.,
Wholesalo Manufacturers,
A. ANDERSON, ~ 24 to U Wells St. Buffalo ,JV. T.
Harness Collar and llaincs, 82 Extra. No Breast Collar
King of Manufacturers. Manager of the
National Harness Oo., Wholesale Mfira., -** Double Stylo for two horses, Prioe, 35.00.
JAMES & MATER BUGGY CO-
BUGGI'ES.
Manufacture THE Vehicle for the
FARMERS’ & MERCHANTS’ USE
Thh most Stylish, finished and durable medium
priced Send VEHICLES for full Illustrated ever offered in America.
Catalogue,
U 67, 69 and 61 Elm Street,
m- CINCINNATI, Ohio.
GENESEO ROAD CARTI
PPffy First New Premium Orleans Exposition, and Cold Medal 1886. at
New Tlionsands rode in It at tlie World’* Exposition.
I 1880, Orleiuns.18 and 84-5,at laOulsTill* It EvpnelUon.Ky,,
'I |piron«uiicM ih« best In tbe world|
also at tUc minneaiiolis Industrial Exposition,
I 1888, and received tau higheet honors.
if This Cart rides as easy a* any Buggy, and is
positively Ha* free two from crank* to Horse in tinimn Motion. wfth horse**
A . step, and aiway* keeps move the
ptrij&i tho body in a borliunUl line.
1 OUR GUARANTEE.
M MiiiinMiTri'liTIFil W, ' wil1 *ell yeas
fSSMBiMttSast^wiQnn,^,.,, Bays Tbul on Tkw and
guarantee it to ride
a* ea*y and to be
cm mss «iOM nonsr Motion a* any buggy,
if not hnst a* reprueented, return to a* at our
expenne.
STOOD THE TEST FOR OVER TWO YEARS.
Send for Circulars & Testimonials.
In AGENTS Towrt WANTED V -;
D. F. every SARGENT not already taken.
& SON, ■ 1
Patentees, Gene seo, 111.
ti jr. aniawrraw
Hamilton Buggy Company,
OHIO, c
Manufacturers of Hamilton Grades of Vehicles.
BUGGEQES.
EDITOBIAIi SPECIAL BTJCK3-Y OP AST? STYLE VEHICLE.
»' SPECIAL FEATURES 5
J?ropoirtion, Durability, Perfection of Finish.
*' This “ Mirror ” finish work is the beat medium-priced work in the Onited States.
'
Write for catalogue. Hamilton hucgy co.
SECHLER & CO. t
rAuy*vx mriTAjL stock, $xoo,oqo.
ctosroiosrisr-A.Ti, ohio;
min,
Business and Pleasure Vehicle^
„« Proprietors and Solo Users of Seller's Improved Perfection Fifth-Wheel.
All Work Guaranteed At Jirptescnled.
SEND FOB CATALOGUE: -i
THE SMALLEY
ForHlNp nnd dry foddw winnuafei IHK.hi warrnaied built the to cut«« e#
r gwimi or nr, in world
e<tial ranrhinc sue. and in stn. hriirr pavrje^ar. Hati- Inciion T« imhs*<uiJj|Mre rhao uny other
above inunraatcr. cvtyy will rend to rcwpanwibln rhi>
w« any hari v
Sl^PttVtl ,^-asr» Wi 1 ° c*on»pt*_i»rHiii 4 Kjap-aa£»Ka witti at > otn»r cntttir ft* twrft
T M *£»« n«d operatiaar,
■ i U.an any othrr, it can ptwvw be marr retnriicd natfolarlovy to mtb
wf* , ■
i u e AugM l**h tt «*«*, W* mho AuutmthAmxh
THU SMALLEY CARKIEII. T 2 TX SXAXUS'v
... r SWEEP and TREAT HORSE POWERS,it..**
017 fit rtl.WrKKHRXSlVE BOOK
“Essilagewditsliler Cutting. V 1 W'
Kt at Ft.;o o*. Aw>l«c«den. nit*AvcK*,W*w J mi
COMa
i.p.,
-
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A7f:
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/
tt MANUFACTURERS OF . -
amalgam:
CARRIAGES.
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‘u'aABlunl
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