Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

FARM AND ALLIANCE. 8. I- BLSHOP, Editor. Thfa department la devoted to tbe interest* vUncea conform to tbe view* of the Herald. Tbe Alliance ia * anhaUntial and Apparently enduring institution, which ia due the rarr- ful ronsiderat ration of all thoughtful r f Alliance. T. If. Morton. President; H. C. Williams Vice-President; J. J. Wilkinson. Secretary. J.O. Cloafh, Treasurer; Rev. Thompson. Chaplain; w. I>. Hamilton, Lecturer; S. L Itiiliop, Assistant Lecturer; M, J. Mock. Door keener; (J. D. Todd, Assistant Door Keeper; 8. F. Miller, Hcrgeant-at-arm* Post office Way cross. II. < Vine-Presklent; F. R. (.'. Johns, Secretary-; J. O. < m*h. Treasurer; J. M. Freeman; Chaplain ; M. J. Mock, Door Keeper; C. I>., Todd, Assistant Doorkeeper; T. H. Morton, lecturer. WaycnMH Hub-Alliance meets in Way- rnsi tlie 4th Saturday in each month at 10 o’clock, a. m. fourth Sunday in each month. J. J. Davis, <1. F. Ran*™. Secretary. President. CharllraCMMlf Alllane* Officers. FeMer lanr. President J. R. Cooper, Vice-Pre"i«lent; Newton Hodtlenberry, S*c- retary; A. O. Dowen, Lecturer; J. D. O'Quinn. AsaUtant Lecturer; N. K. Mizell, Treasurer; P. II. Raker, Ilusiness Agent. NOTICE. On the 10th of March there will Ik* a convention of the lecturers, together with two delegates from each county, for the purfKHM* of organizing the eleventh con gressional district into a district Alli ance. The object is to establish a com plete system of lecturers for tbe whole congressional district to work in har mony with tbe State and national lec turers. President Morton has appoiut- ed M. .1. Mis-k, of Waycrosa, Sub-Alli- anceandO. F. Ilroxton of’tbe Satilla Alliance to represent Ware county. The convention will be held in Jesup on Thursday, March 10th, 1892. ALLIANCE ITEMS. xsl hv hot here i» what you need, a little bit more tariff tinkering, and if we do not scratch each othen eyes out fighting Cleveland and Hill or over free coinage, may be, sometime in the far distant future, when we have succeeded capturing all the fat offices we will let the people have a few more silver dollars n the mean time you must work on harder and harder and vote the Demo cratic ticket.” That is good Democratic .dvise. Alliancenien, what do you think “The People’s party is fifty per cent, weaker now than it was before the St. D>ni* convention.”—Waycros* Democrat. What a great big, loud whistle to keep up his courage! Well, it will not Ik? long until whistling will not answer. Good, solid Ocala doctrine is all that ill save the old party, and if it will not take its medicine voluntarially wc are not going to hold its nose and force it to i. If the old machine will not do rork we will make a new one that ind that is what we are proceeding to do now. *Ve have been looking forward ever ice the Ocala convention to the one that is just passed in St. I/»uis. It has r >me and gone and has resulted in a nnplete union of all the laboring class es. Our interests and our wants are identical, and now that we realize the •t our consolidation will Ik* j»erjK-tu:il d effective. It marks the turning jMtint in the history of our civilization, t is the breeze that will clear the mists i‘ threatening disaster away from our national existence and instead of the star r greatness setting in distraction lnnrchy it will shine forth more brilliantly than ever. The principles of tlie Alliance are a new declaration of in dependence and by them we will stand :ls long at a drop of true American bl«*od courses through our veins. ml by the adi with all the 1s t it Ik* clearly that the Alliance department Itclong* to the Alliance ami is under the charge of a legally elected editor who is alone re sponsible for what goes into this depart ment. Neither the editor of the IIkk.ii.d nor the manager are in any way rcsjsui- sihle for any thing that we may say, and you little one idead editors whom* mind.-' are narrow as a meridian of longitude on a map of the world, ean jump into us if you want to, hut if you prefer to “chaw" up the HKKAI.D ln-cause it is fair-minded enough to allow us a hearing just go ahead, and while you fight your friends we will proceed to rapture the prize. We have no desire to misrepresent the sentiment of the Allinin Whatever may Ik* our personal opinions we do not projmse to give them prof ence to the best interests of the cause the people, and whenever we do i: voice the sentiments of a majority of the Alliancenien of the county we will glad* ly surrender the res|M»nsibility. We not, however, looking to the cncmii the cause few advice, and if wc did make them howl a little once in a while we would not think ' plisUing anything. The St. Ismis convention is now a fact in the history of the country. We are sorry we did not get the news from it in time for last week’s issue. By this time the work done there is known to every one, and the unscrupulous dema gogues who were trying so hard to fly the Alliance as a tail to the Democratic kite realize fully how it feels to lie most emphatically sat down upon. Had the convention done less than declare for in dependent |M»litieal action it would have lieen almost a death blow to the cause. They made some minor mistakes it is true, hut none of any very great conse quence, and on the whole the priwecding* are just what they should Ik*. The world now knows that we mean just what we say, that wc intend to have our demands enacted into the law of the land if liavc to run independent to get them then*. Had any half way work been done, had the convention humiliated self before the old parties as humble pe titioners they would simply have laughed in our faces just as they have been doing all along. Now they will, in all proba bility, straddle around, aud after a gtxxl deal of fretting and fuming they may- get one or two measures enacted that will help us temporarily, and i mean link* we will be building up a new I (tarty that will be ready to graut all our j demands four years hence. The Alliance is not alone in this movement, nor is it a mere matter of hard times ami poor crops, hut it is a grand uprising of all tlie people who have to labor for the bread they eat. “Wealth belong* to him who creates it.” “Every dollar taken from industry with out an equivalent is robbery.” “If any will uot work neither shall he eat.” These principles are eternal and mu-t prevail, and as the laboring masses «mt- niiinb«*r the mm-laboring classes; as we are firmly united and determined, what are you who are living on the accumula tion* of your superior cunning, whiie we create .the wealth by hard aud persisteul toil, going to do about it? The Atlanta Gonstitution of February 2tJtb, iu an editorial on the Si. Louis - convention refers to our demamls a -impossibilities.” That is just what i the matter with the Alliance and tbe Democratic party. We go to the old party with our demands; it throws up its hands in utter astonishment and ex claims “Impossible!” “Unconstitutional!" i what v kcrupuloi lied to k let humility Ik-A grant <i i of the great iiauhood- wc ■» doing that we listen to ues who are ind down in the old parties they wi dial we have said the old pari have time to save its self fro; itable distraction that is sure ' Lites of Wall .Street, will redeem itself, hi have time to do so. action of the Labor < to obe We do the the crust. If possible get the area of land you contemplate planting in one body. This done yon can avoid many turnings at fences and hedges and can more judiciously make proper estimates. New ground should he torn up and sown down in Clay jieas the first year and turned under in the fall before the vines are frosted if possible. Tlie peas will handsomely remunerate for the labor expended and place the land in a fair state of cultivation. Pea vines im prove lands of any kind very rapidly and a.re a forerunner of wheat, corn, or any crop. After tlie vines have been tnnied;under let the land remain until the spring. Then prej»arc well for planting. If said new ground lands bo up to the average in point of fertility it will not Ik* neccasasy to use coarse ma nures. Grc*en stable manures, if used at s.ll should h<r broadcasted in the early fall and turned under, hut never in the hill as drill, for it will not produce fine to baccos. Half rot tan straw turned under in the fall will greatly aid the plant in ripening yellow on the hill. Sum* reliable fertilizer should he used either in the hill or drill. In the hill will produce a better yield than any other way, agplied cither in fresh or new lands when the quality of fertilizer used is taken into consideration. J. II. M< Pipkin. Ijtrgr Pear Yields. I have been told that there are Ik* Conte pear trees in the lower part of the county that have yielded 70 to 80 bush els of pears, hut I do not know’ whether such is the fact. The largest authentic yield that I know of was from a tree growing in a garden four miles east of town (in the garden of Mr. Jno. McKin non). The tree was eighteen years old, from a cutting, thirty-live feet through the branches, and about the same in height. The hotly was twelve inches in diameter, two feet from the ground. Two years ago forty-six crates were shipped from this tree, seven-eights of a bushel to the crate. Only tlie finest fruit was ship|H-d, and there were nlmut ten bushels of smaller sizes left. Mr. Mc Kinnon received $80 net lor the forty- six crates.--W. Jennings, in Karin and Fruit Grower. A VALUABLE PRESENT. simply fall i can, hut if i will have ot and can swe 1891*. Alliancetr enemy is i machine perfected thing before us iu men, stand U* your g ow fully aroused an«l all kinds of tricks id hu if they t fly i cd to ruin » its a tail to the Democratic * stand firm in the thick of the fight. The fiercest of the struggle is now on. Ik* true to your pledges and sap|Nirt no man or party that calls our demamls unreasonable. just what they No * the • whether v rad by tlu* S do not let \ > he expected that our ciiomie. epresent the actions of the lahoi m. Of course they will call it: prep; a special ai publishers we arc fret' to each of our reader ription to the (topular tural journal, the Anterhn Rslicd at Spr Ohio. gfiehl lent with the red to furnish ; a year’s sul monthly agr t Farmer, pub- id Cleveland, E.H. CRAWLEY, SR., HEADQUARTERS FOR FURNITURE and STOVES. As I desire to give tlie people tlie benefit of my cash trade, all Furniture and Stoves will be sold low down for cash. Parties desiring to purchase these goods will do well to state that they intend to pay cash, so as to get the benefit of Cash Prices. In addition to our large stock of Furniture and Stoves, we carry a full stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Crockery and Hardware. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF FAMING UTENSILS Ml) mu I will be pleased to price goods at any time. COURT HOUSE SQUARE. R. B. KEENE, Plumbing, Gras Pitting, Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Work STEAM FITTING A SPECIALTY. TIN HOOFING AND JOB WORK. DEALER IN PTmPS, PIPE, STEAM, Gk&S AND WATER ESTTX2V3*. Wells Driven at Short Notice, and Every Well GUARANTEED. Plant Avenue, * Hear Canal Way'cposs, C a eorgia. THE South Georgia Bank of Waycross, WAYCUOSS, GA. We U- to announce to the public that we have added a SAVINGS DEPARTMENT FOLK TIMES A YEAR. Namely. January l-t. April 1st. July 1st and tVtoher 1st Save Your Spare Dimes Dl Kl!t TORS; ace. Miles Alltertsnn, Wai il. Murphy. Lemuel Johnson, eposits received every day during Ranking llo i IaM, J. S. Bailey , J. F. Wad ley. AN INTERESTING EVENT- HENRY HOIf KNSTK1N. Henry Hohenstein & Co., SAVANNAH, GA. Ooiicral Agents rail one year in mlva subscribers who will dvanee. The Amrriean arge national circula ting the leading agri- By this arrangement ■ive the Amer- . It will he dl promptly. at tf Find (hr Word! 13-inch display adv« ’ which lias this paper, tins week, which has no two words alike except one word. Tlu* same is true of each new one appearing each week, front the l>r. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a “Crescent” on every'thing they make and publish orri, and they will ml fools. We kiuv mid say Ik-fore the con- mlie and his riug are just what they might be expected to do, hut you who are true and tried Allianccuien pause and think what class raf men it is who are shouting their praises? Who is it that is calling them heroes? Tlu* very ones who have tried all the time to destroy our organization isn’t it? If the enemy ean divide us and fool pari of us into supporting a party that has persistently ridiculed iur de mands as unreasonable ami unconstitu tional they can accomplish our destruc tion, hut they very well know if we stand by our pledges nothing eau resist the mighty avalanche of reform that w ill drive monopoly from the land and re store “equal right* to all and special ,h. | privily, to nomC’' Notes on Tobacco Culture. PREIMKIXU LAND FOR A CLOP OF TO- UAOCO. The first thing to Ik? done in prep, r- ing for a crop of tobacco is to stake off the lands selected in such a manner a* he able to arrive at a fair estimate of what you waut. It is too frequently the case that farmer* go into a crop reckless ly. never thinking for a moment uutil they have overdone themselves. One should l»e very prudent and not over j crop. First, count the cost and see if! your means an* sufficient to meet the ; necessary demands in producing a good j crop of \ ell.iw tobacco. TobacCo is j something that must have your strict at tention, else il will not be prufitab! will not wait the pleasure of any i any other erop, hut when the tin thorough workio; worked. Consequently PATENTS Caveats, mod Trade-Marks obtained, and all ent business conducted for moderate Fcl__ 1 Our Omct is Opposite U,.S. Patckt Omct ; aod «re can secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-1 tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. C.A.SNOW&GO. MANHATTAN Life Insurance Co., OF NEW YORK. COlt RESPONDENT E SO L IC IT El). ss»g THE SECRET OF S l CC ESS IN FRITH! R<) WING IS TO < i ET Good Fruit Trees from Reliable Dealers. THE CHEROKEHE FARM AND Have a Half a Million of tlie l>cst Pear, Peach, Plum, Japanese Persimmon, Apple aud a hundred other kinds of trees aud plants at the lowest prices. Write them for cata logue and price list. oct3i-iy GILLON & HUDSON, FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS. (WAYCROSS IRON WORKS,) Waycross, .... Georgia, H AVING added all necessary Machinery to our shop, v.e are now prepared to do all kinds of casting, repairing and general work on Locomotives. WKalso carry in stock Stationary and Saw Mills, Piping, Belting, Pulleys, Hangers and Brass Cocks of all kinds. We make a specialty of WHY IS W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOEHH Trf£ BEST S HOE It Th-M *,r i ■I *l»n(two»arwftM4unlia. mmtm ■ J&ffisarva.* * at haml it tlu n»t pitch a large crop when you a give the proper attention. Better half the quantity of hili* and he able to j imM manure and prepare well than double j dptaksHo «T»»TlTrT» — the quantity lialf prepared; and it’* *<• • with anv other crop. Tobacco laud must ; FOR SALE BY S I ILjH-LEYY BRO.&CO HAPPY!! NO NAME FOR IT! This Gentleman has found tlie most extensive and complete es tablishment of any kink iu Way- cross. A regular MULTUM IN PARVO. Where they make anything in wood from a Pine Plank to an to an Elaborate Sideboard in the highest style of art. GOOD SOLID ICE Delivered at your door or shipped in any quantity, anywhere. ELECTRIC LIGHTS For Street Store or Dwelling. We refer to the Satilla Manufacturing Company, WHOSE OFFICE AND WORKS ARE IN WEST WAYCROSS. Fancy Furniture, Moulding, all kinds of Wood Carving and Turning. Two immense Try kilns. Bone Dry Lumber Dressed and worked. Stoic wood at your door at $1.00 for for two-liorse wagon load. Agent for Fay’s manilla building paper. Xovr , y WESTERN FURNITURE C0.j4th Store in the Owens Block! 3E3!j&^ TFO> SLA.”5T. PI A NOR T PI AN Off’ t Mil to i)B Coiflaret will Money Having b ’ ' ' ^ 1A1NUt * TRADE WITH US AND YOU WILL ALWAYS SAVE MONEY, LARGEST STOCK, LOWEST PRI0E8 AND LATEST STYLES SYRUP HILLS and KETTLES, ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Give us be convinced. trial and jan i HEAD WHAT THE calls i Ifinin Man- ral iy. t.arpet* Oil Are what we offer v«*a now- Evorv one is surprise*! I say it i* a positive fact that such an array was never in Furniture an? Fancy I’artor Suits, I!ed Room .Suits tels and Standing Cabinets, <)15t?e Fitting*, Ety., Etc. Our Carpet department Specialties: ilouquotte, Wilton and ilri from 30c to $1.C» a yard. Also, a laijre apportiueut of I Lice Curlai and RenaLs.s3anec porticis of every Style am! Quality. Window Sh:ul Don’t forget that we ean fill your wants, mi matter what they are. Cloth* and Matting laid: Window Shades hung—ai! Exclusively free of charge. Come anil convince yourself that we mean what we say. -Set* our £20.00 bed room suits, worth $30.<iQ. Dur assort*neiit of •avaltrws*?s and springs will make you aware what bargain- mean. < >ur grand selnetion of picture, oar most di*.uni- hle assortment of quills, blankets comf*>rts, and our large stock or chairs and rockers will make you believe rave mean L*asiness. We want money. You want the something of that list, or some article which we Have in stock, and they are too numerous to.mention. Let iU make lot* exchange. We sell our goods on the Installment Plan, and wc give you a good discount by jmying Gash. Re appeal to you all, citizens of Wayi n»ss and vicinity, to give u-* a * trial, and patronize ns, which will l*e very much appreciate*]. Yourr. most humbly and respectfully, THE WESTERN FURNITURE CO.. Herschkovitz Bros. & Heller. ORGANS! ORGANS! Sewing Maclaines! Musical Instruments of all Kinds—Small and Great. Will liaroli. nothing !»ut tlie Heat IiwtrunienU All my Instrument, nre nl llm IJeeit Makes. No Sinjdo I£ee<l Oryans in nlnek. Will not lumdlr an 1 Irgan that 1m, less than two sets Kee.ls an,l ymsl Walnut Cases. GUITARS OF ALL KINDS, Banjos in Great Variety, Harmonicas in Quan tities, Fifes, Flutes, Fageolet&and Drums. Musical Albums and Jewelry Cases. Just ojaened in the FOURTH STORE IN THE OWENS BLOCK. Mv friends are invited to tall and examine my Stock. PIANOS, ORGANS, dfc? Sewing Mactrin.es ON EASY PAYMENTS. J. R. KNIGHT, ' aug 1 tf ^ Wavcrosa, Ga.