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FARM AND ALLIANCE. TM. oftfok Tbetpitiwmin may not innwu in* ■uncn conform to the rim of the Hmut. The Alliance la a substantial and apparently enduring institution. which b doe the care ful consideration of all thooghtfal t T. H. Morton. President; H. C. William*. Vire-prcahlent: J. J. Wilkinson, Secretary ; Vice-I’i • " ' n —tl, Tlnux.c, , HOTHRm I>. Hamilton, Lecturer; H. J.. Mahno, Awrt’.tant lecturer; U. J. Mock, Dow Keeper; (’. D. Todd, Aaabtant Door Keeper; H. F. Miller, 8ergeant-at-arim. P«*t office Warcrnw. II. ('.Williams, President; 8. I* Bishop, Vice-President; F. K. C. Johns, Secretary; J. G. Hough. Treasurer; J. M. Freeman; Chaplain; M. J. Mock, Door Keeper; C. D. t Todd, Assistant Itoor Keeper; T. H. Morton, lecturer. WaymMR Hub-Alliance meets in \\ ay- • cross the 4th Matnnlay in each month at 10 o'clock, a. m. TbeSatilla Alliance meets semi-monthly the Saturday before the second and on me ruuuniaj wwre ti fourth Sunday in each montli J.J.Davm. CtarltM Coaaty Alltaar* OMrei Felder Lang. President. J. K. Cooper, Vi«e-President; Newton Roddenberry, nec- retarjr; A. ti. tiowen. lecturer; J. D. .tVOiilnn. AssistantIiecturrr:N. N. Mizrll, Treasurer; P. II. Ilaker, limine-.* Agent. i'oat office Foikston. A LU ANC'K NO I KS. At the loacting of (he Kleveutii din- trill Alliance, held in tVayero**, <*a., April 27th, ihe question of recommend ing a candidate for t'ongrrs* was taken anil .11. cussed nt length. The fol lowing resolution was adopted: Resolved, That this Alliance recom mend no candi«late for Congress, hut leave every man free to act for himself. The meeting • was harmonious in the extreme, and while there were some difference* as to methods, there was none as to principle. Kvery man is standing squarely on the Alliance demands and expects to stay there. The entire hrotlierhood is firmly united on these principle* of sim ple justice, and they must and will pre vail in spite of all opnsition that may be brought against them. Aliens and railroads own 151,000,000 acre* of our Western lands, and specu lators own 20,500,000 acre* more. These lands ahould Ik* open for ncttler* at gov ernment prices, but instead they hhve lieen turned over to s|teculators, c ither alien or home product. I Hies any one suppoHe that the home-uiade speculator will have any more mercy on his ten ant* or Inane seekers than the same* spe cies of auimal residing in a foreign coun try ? Thu safety of our.American insti tution* lies in the homes of our people and out of the land* must they make their homes. How can they do so if speculators are permitted to control tlie lands? |)oe* it make any difference to the ordinary home seeker whether the oppressive speculator is a titled lord siding in Kurope or — -—•— 1 siding in New York W* neighbor Smith, and perhaps not a* much. Hi* bonds have made him rich and he ha* supported his family in othe way*, a* he was perfectly free to do, bu how about Smith who stock to hi* farm ? For the first few years fanning paid fairly well, but in 1873, when congress demonetized nilrer in the interest* of the bond bolder, his profit* commenced growing less and less, and to-day he cannot sell hi* product* for enough to cover the cost of production. Poor Smith ha* toiled from daylight to dark, summer and winter, in rain and in *un- nbine. He is old and broken down, hi* building* are old, and out of repair and hia fields are \vm fertile than when he first got hi* farm, which was then worth $10,000.00, and it is now not worth more than $4,000.00. Did the tariff have anything to do with this example ? Was it not rather unjust financial legislation in favor of the bond holder, and against the farmer? The nation il hankers, who have pro duced nothing, have made a net profit in their transactions with the |x*ople since l.Kt»4 of about seven billion dollars, ami the farmers who have produced the en tire wealth of the country have worked for a l»are aulisixtance ami a mortgage Indebtedness on their home* of alsuit four billion dollar*. I la* the tariff made all this difference ? ladle* Arc Tnfortunate. Dec ““ e ,i5* higher they rise in society the they find themselves bodily. Risky's Phllotoken controls the nerves, aSds nature in various functions, and thus combats with the many ULs of womankind success- •V. y - . If T?*? dnM *i*t has not got it he wUlonkr it for you for $1 a boUle. from Chas. F. Baity, Wholesale Drnggwt, Cortland St. New Vrtrt bin.l f.. — CorUind S... Now lK3Ttoni?7’d^ * pamphlet, with directions and cer ’ ... uirccuons ana cer- tficates from many ladies who hare used it -ml can t say eaou-h , n favor of Raley's Phllotoken. mrl2.lv MONBY Can l«e Made by Agents Selling the Farmers Alliance History And Agricultural Digest. BY X. A. DUNNING. Author of “The Philosophy of Price ” ‘*HLs tory of the United States IViHar.’ and .* d Industrial I’l,™,,. The book contain* 800 paces. 56 elegant >h«»to-engraving*. It contains statistical in- .ormation that should be in the p*. .session of every Alliance *•— ** • E. H. CRAWLEY. SR.. HEADQUARTERS FOR FURNITURE and STOVES. C. C.ORACK, PmWfni. J.E.WADLEY, Cashier. the: As I desire to give the people the 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 cany a full stock of South Georgia Bank of Waycross, Dry Goods, Notions, Shoos, Hats, Crockery and Hardware. WAYCROSS, GA. " wo nave ailJcd a SAVINGS DEPARTMENT n $l.uO to i». wiiioh FOUR TIMES A YEAR. S3 .so. 8end. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Alliance Publishing Co-, North < 'apital Stm-t, The free wool hill propo*eh to take the protection off of the farmer* wool which will make the farmer coni|iete * *ith the foreign market, l»uc how alsiut J the manufactured article ? Why not take the tariir off of *ouiething the farm- j er ha* to buy, instead of what he hn* to sell? i untitled lord re- i» even in his own Farm Note*. The long drouth ha* done much injury * cro|«, csjieciallv oat* ami garden*. The fruit crop, which hade fair to lie the largest on record, is going to lie al most a complete failure. The severe late frosts and long drouth have proven fatal to it. Work on the tobacco farm is progress ing nicely, considering the disadvantage* occasioned by lack of rain. Plants are now ready to ser, but there being no moisture in the ground the work is hin dered somewhat on that account. Here is a new theory alsiut rain-mak ing that we have never yet seen in print: Instead of the explosions, mak ing ennenassion* in the air to produce a shower, the gasc* set free by burning cer tain chemicals condense* the moisture already in the air ami causes it to fall in drop* of rain. It is a well known fact that a sack of *alt-|H‘ter, or even common salt, setting in a closed room, ha*such un affinity for the water in the air that the substance itself anfl the Hour where it sets will become absolutely wet. The burned salt-peter in the gun powder permeates the w'.mle atmosphere, after a battle, in the f HUIM UTENSILS AND HARNESS. I will lie pleased to price goods at any time. COURT HOUSE SQUARE. Save Your Spare Dimes DlRHtToRs: C. Grace, Miles Alliertson, Warre II. Murphy, bemud Johnson, Ml. J. s. Bailey. %l. K. Wadley. R. B. -KEENE - Plumbing, Gas Fitting, AN ™™'n« uvent. PATENT SOLE Calf Stioe, excludes Dust, Dirt i i strength to the I’ppe longer than any other. TRY A PAIR FROM F. C. OWENS, Wavero aprft-ltn* 7 TIN. SHEET IRON AND COPPER WORK, fentnoj STEAM FITTING A SPECIALTY. TIN ROOFING AND JOB WORK. DEALER IN Pumps, l*ipe, Steam. Gas and Water Fitting;. Wells Driven at Short Notice, and Every Well GUARANTEED. Ga. particle l*eing annihilated, hence, as a The railroad* of the country only cost, j matter of course the moisture alreadv in according to the latest report of the In- ' the air i* forced to condense, not bv con- ter-fltate Commerce Commission, alsuit j ciission hut by the natural affinity that seven billion dollar*. The stock ha* the escaped chemical* have for water. been watered about four billions making in all about eleven billion dol lar*, luit that dua* not end it; they are mortgaged for nearly ten billion more, making nearly twenty-one bi 1 Pun dollars, upon which the people have to pay the corporations an income, whereas they have only invested in actual cash about •evenjhlll^of Uultaw. If some foreign country would demand one-half of the tribute the corporations demand of us, we would lay down all sectional preju dices and spill the last drop of blood in our bodies before wc would pay one cent of it, but the railroad* are controlled largely by foreigners, and we have been paying a greater tribute to them than any nation ever paid to another iu all the world’* history. We have pain it for yean without a murmur, ami now, beenuae the Alliance is arising in arma against these foreign invaders, the town people are hating us bitterly. They who have had better opportunities than we to discover the .cunning device* of the enemy are taking sides against us, notwithstanding they are in the same boat with us. Jmt to think of it; met* chant* pay §Av “si* of ever two per cent. On this ra# sum without a mur- murj Why wall we da it any longer? Why, in the name of commou sense, will you not help us to'throw off this burden of oppression instead of bating do for making a fus* about it ? A simple little fact that everybody is acquainted with give* us the key to an inexpensive experiment. A pitcher of cool water will, when the air is in con dition to bring rain, condense the moist ure in great drop* upon the cool surface of the pitcher. Now then, if a large air tight room, containing a vessel of cold water Ik*, selected for the experiment and a quantity of salt jteter Ik* burned iu the mom, as soon as moisture collects on the outside of the vessel, it in denee that so far as the room is cemed, the atmosphere i* in proper dition for rain. It follow* then that if a small amount of air can Ik* brought into that condition a larger amount also, and if our rain maker* will follow this simple theory ’they will solve the problem of severe drouth*. The writer believes this is the correct theory, and has written a letter to the authorities in Washington, giving his reasons. Mr. Paschal, of the tobacco farm, working on an invention for cleauing fence rows that, if successful, will be a time saver for the farmer*. Plant Avenue, W ayevoss, m nov7.i r Near Canal Georgia. HENRY HOHEXSTKIX. Henry Hohenstein & Co. SAVANNA^, GA. Oouornl Agents ... . !2 W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE omfPfiiiM 3HBpssiwsusS& to hurt thefeet; made ot tbs belt flna calf, MyUah and tmuM w nat< more akoeec/tkia *“°® * T(f oittrtd at this price; suns ends ns cos. Carrk-n. all wear tbrniffil goowlone pair will mars i>’. am. t^'ajSafMflSsS«hSSSr RlWQ* <2.00 n.d kl.M .btxil .h. at. ^eEtssKS*i.*a^. , sS3 r£!a W»4w>«e whoa we will can ■ ' ilitk, had a4joiiuag farzua of each. Jone. tuldhu .. r «r*»h.<-i a . »d with th<- money bought $in.tK>rt.OO worth of ti |*r ctnt. Unitr.1 Sts to. bowls. I'ongrtM voted to |iwy h» inter- tot in coin and the goTtnuneot paid him ttiao.no per annum and left him entirely frw to follow any occupation he chooo for the support of hi* family with out disturbing the incume from the pro ceeds of bin form. In 1173 his bonds were exchanged for d per cent, bonds, nut due until 1907. The demaaitisn- tion ot gieenhnrlm and silver have in creased the value of bin bomb from $10,000.00 to 111,500.00. The interest on this money not compounded would make hint now worth about $30,000.00 nt the present time, butif you compound it, it Will double itself about eyeiy twelve yeti*,'which would make join. a.com paratively, rich, man without any exer tion on his part. Withont his. tender: ing any more service to his country than Let ITs Reason. If any one who mlfTcts from lUieuuut. tism would stop and reason a Moment before they decide to pure-base some remedy, they could not help avoid any so-called cure that is sold for $1. Figur ing the retailers, the jobbers and the mannfactata’profits out of that solitary dollar, and thee. Is left not over 3$ cents for medicine. Aside from its reputation, ami the foct. Dr. Ifrummnd's lightning Remedy appeals good sense. The price is $.-, ,s T bottle and to any one who suffers from Rheumatism it is as cheap as it is good ami effective. Sent to any address by Drummond Medicine L’o., dti-50 Maiden Lane Sew Y«t. Agents wanted. IVdumbia hilt dollars, to be used in place uf sdmiauoa tickets to the workfo foir. is the lltest wild idea of certain of the foircomiaaioners. Tbevsar thev will buy $ Ht,0(vtJ,(ioo worth of then, from the government, put them on sole in tie licket booths, and make them the only tieketa of admission. Mr. Baker, of the fair eommtasiott, says the penpouton would relieve the silver situation and furnish a valuable souvenir of the exposition. w. i_ ooitit-AH.nsSSII^BSarKfflh, Ft>K SAMS RV ^Jf.LEVYBRO.&GO LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. IVareCouty. SHERIFFS TAX SALE DK rXRETI’RXKD WILD LAND FOR GEORGIA Ware Gu sty. Will 1* sold on the tint Tin**lay in May at the court door in said county wltl* |C lezal hum f.f •»... highest hid- nnn*turaed a ®. "K-sth die. wild land: • **•>. ••• um* ;>ui ats- -V -o f «. Vl C ^ n r ty .* ml J ots «, 08, flO. '*• ®S <?, C7, SO, 41*. 4», 54, 51, 52. 53. 45 Ss^nm'lS SriS 13th dutrict of *ai*l county, ami ’ No. 97, 72 .391.251,230.2X4. 2X4. 527,321, 509. 504 Ann 4*4. 451.453, 40L 471, X41. 4><4, 254’ 2G7 2M, 291, 244, 272, 271, 2!*, 40.91, 118,135,13$’ 139.151,100. ltt?in the 8tli dLurii t. of said countv, ami lot No. 324 in the 7th district, and also lot* Nos. 549.544. 338. 557. 532. 477 470,475,030,007.614. 029, 34, 39, 105, 176.185 247, 253, 254, 255. 258, 318, JOG, 327. 331 389 *»• 404, 40), 461.462. 473 in the 12th tnct of h'nid milntv. Sni.l l.xtw of I-V...I vy»i 9io in or tnct^of said county. Sakl lots of land ♦—ling each 490 aerrs •s,^. of land levied^— • Land, under and l»; lew. Said b v . «m ret unveil Wild tkm* issued"hy T. T. TIdJJen. 'S^oSSot of Ware county, for^tate and 4'ountyTax nn$ ihf-iwtn f.ir tl>r> r_>e ioni *n.*_ i_ w .laivitiititi}, nirciaie ami % nunty Tax dnc ‘ h u™ n -. for l hr yr:,r This Janua- ry.26th. 1992. S. F. MILLER, jan 39-90d _ Sheriff VS Notice. whomit-may wanv..: lam told that — Pdwell, who 1-Kipht ami leased certain turjn-utiiM- j.nvilege from* tuy hnHber. F. L. Sweat ami tnyselrat county, is revortinp ... a partner ioJiis hnsincss. od of saying that «*hl place, >11 »iare the public that 1 am 1 take this nirth- irtner, and ! in The new kstgun how u hew bsigun collar, bales, thin, m,, . Iwvy.'Bro. tt Go’s. have never been. Wc -lmplr sold Mr. Fowell certain turpentim* rights, ami have no *enae l*en inton-stol a * hi* partner« April25-2t t-.M^RS?- Notice sf biiMlstisa. . kno*n as Hem. hkovitz. Brother * Heller has tbL«. the 13th day of April, |SB2 been iImmOre.11 a- .......,.1 17- 77 >1A N M ATT V TV THE SECRET ()FSl CCESS IN l'RUITGR()WIN(i IST()GEl Good Fruit Trees from Reliable Dealers THE CHEROKEEE FARM AND KrunsErtiBs, Have a Half a Million of the best Pear, Peach Plum Japanese Persimmon, Apple and a hundred other kinds ol trees and plants at the lowest prices. Write them for cata logue and price list. oct3i-iy Life Insurance Co. OF NEW Y r ORK. Sg^BBSPONDKNC E SO L I CITED. GILLON & HUDSON, FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS, H (WAYCROSS IRON WORKS,) Waycross, . . . . Georgia, AVING added all necessary Machinery to onr shop we are now prepared to do all kinds of casting, repairing and general work 011 Locomotives. We also cany in stock Stationary and Saw Mills, Piping, Belting, Pulleys, Hangers and Brass Cocks of all kinds. We make a specialty of Syrup Mills and Kettles. ALL WORK GUARANTEED, be convinced. Give us a trial and jam ~mm m m m WV HI WESTERN FURNITURE CO. has to say. Notlg to be Compared with Hie? Saying tbadf. with us and you will always save money. LARGEST STOCK, LOWEST PRICES AND LATEST STYLES HAPPY!! NO NAME FOR IT! 1 his Gentleman lias found ill. most extensive and complete es tablishmeut of any kink in Way cross. A regular MULTUM IN PARVO. Where they make anything it: wood from a Pine Plank to an to an Elaborate Sideboard iu 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 ‘ onuie or uweinng. we refer to the Satilla Manufacturing Company WHOSE OFFICE AND WORKS ARE IN WES n WAYCROSS. Tnrt,;?, "r e ’ Mouldln ^ al > killds of Wood Carving an TArl t g ' a 1 '™, "‘ 1,ne " se dr y kilns. Bone Dry Lnrabe for twmhore C " 00d at your d<x,r atJ Sr.oo fo papLr Wag ° U l0ad ‘ AgeUt for Fa y’ s >»anilla bnildinj “ unirr iu> IUH. inv I.Kll Oay or Apnl, 1*2 Y™ •feSl" 1 *r “"lust o.n»,.i. tbv mu J. H. Helk-r wiUkI rawing fn.m I lie shove ““«* The hHintM will be ct.ntin- wd by Hmriih>viu Bros., a* *4L.w*: Jo- •wKmrhfartitt, Aankh-Herv-hkr.viu and TP 1 Hrmchko- v,t * wk* »iU psj all outstasMlicc Jsfcts and collect the a<vvant< of the same JOSEPH HEKSTHKOYITZ. AARON HERSCHKOVITZ April Iftft. Are what we offer you now. Every one i* surprised that calls on n* Ym. „-;ii say it u a positive fact that such an array was never seen o' ° l ? i"- 1 in Furniture are- Fancy Parlor 8uiU, Bel Room .Suit*, Dinb^ Boom^sShTllLT tcl*.nd8toml , ngf.b , n«.,OIB™ Filling., Etc., Ktc. " -"it, -Man- Our Carpet department Specialties: Mouquette Wilti.n sn.l iv,, , ., from Me ,« *1.00 , yaoL Also, a large apartment Vt U* k Cirpet,, *"D^rt XT’ S * J|< ' ”*• Q “ ali, - V - "•b.dow.Sha.U^; SWal‘tv r iron t forget Ihalnre can fill your want., no omtter «hat they ..... “ Cloths and Matting laid: Window Shade* liun-—all ExcIusifeW r.«. S * 1 rpcl ' 0,1 Come and convince yourself tlutl wc mean what wc^ S . room roils, worth $30.00. Onr assortment of mattreawi' amT, rin bargains mean. Our grand *.-l«-iion of pirturL our mo^ .l . ir i Jh. ««thing of that list, or some aruCewidT „'LT ^n^*r;,r.e «*sr^r^uuS. yr^L^roAte^rci'sr; 1 'r"".'z- —hieh will be very much uppteciatrtl. ^ 4th Store in the Owens Block PIANOS! PIANOfe ! OltGANS! ORGANS! Sewing- Maclaines! Musical Instrnments of all Kinds—Small and Great. 1 handle nothing hut tlie JJcst Instruments. All the Best Makes. No Single Reed Organ* in stock ,l ’ :n hrw less tlian two sets Heed* and good Walnut C'a» In.*tniinents are • \\ ill not handle an Organ tin GUITARS OF ALL KINDS, Banjos in Great Variety, Harmonicas in Quan tities, Fifes, Flutes, Fageolets and Drums. Musical Albums and Jewelry Cases. FOURTH STORE IN THE OWENS BLOCK My friend, are invited to call and examine my Stoek. THE WISTERN FURNITURE CO.. Herschkovitz Brothers. ^mber 2C-tf PIANOS, ORGANS, AND SEWING MACHINES ON EASY PAYMENTS. ° J. R. KNIGHT, AGENT* / Waycross, Ga. ■ 1 < . i 'A itSir