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[Sr .^sssa^SSS^ I i. Vi- =H***- *#■ ' -o force . en though to death as is — „„ wr . ,. r l«-to^. , '^<>W; 8. L **?«*T3!f’iiiw A*iMant Mor l ,m ‘ “"w W«ro£i!"*' ,n '-«-®nIv ft-Ment, h. c.yrmun -ft?- iSunday in r . J. I»ATW, Secretary. .; J. M. Freeman; iloor Keeper: Cl l>.. deeper; T. H. Morton. <4. F. Bunxros. .. Cooper, Vire-President; Newton Koddenberry. Sec retary; A. <*. Gowen, Lecturer ” O'Quinn, AmivUht Iertarer; K. N. Mizell. Treasurer; P. II. f* * "* Pont otRce Folk*ton II. Baker, Business Agent. ALLIANCE NOTES. The Wajcruea Sub-Alliance will meet at the residence of T. II. Morton on the fourth Saturday in each month at 10 o’clock a. m. This notice should have appeared Inst week, but was neg lected by an oversight. The Ware County Alliance met in WaycroM on July 4th and elected the following officers: T. II. Morton, I 1 ident; (I. K. Broxton, Vice-President; K. R. C. Johns, Secretary; S. L. Bishop, Lecturer; David Musgrove, Assistant lecturer; II. W. Heed, Treasurer, and M. J. Mock, Doorkeeper. A Chaplain, Sergant-at-arms • and Steward were also elected, but not having a list of the ofli- ccrs at hand, the writer lias forgotten the names of these officers. Can it l»e potwible that partisan poli tics will so blind us that the great Alli ance order will be destroyed? Our en emies say yes and are now rejoicing be cause of the treachery of some of memliers who were mere partisan j»oliti- cians and not Alliance men froi Iteginning. But the Alliance i dead by any means, and is not likely to die simply because a few partisan jk>I- iticiuns who could not run it to suit themselves left it and betrayed us to the enemy. The Alliance has no need of any political bosses. - If is much better oil* without them and we predict for the order from now on a stronger, healthier growth than it however yet experienced. • ia Cabbage Cmltarm. .-ginia station there was test- aeon fifteen varieties of cab- i*he plants were grown from seed .-din a hotbed late in February or .ly in March, and transplanted to a odd frame about three weeks later, and set in the open ground as early in April as the * ground was fit to wor^. The growth was retarded by severe drought, but seven kinds were fit to cut for cook ing on July 2. They should have been ready nearly four weeks earlier. Of these seven early kinds the Wakefield or Early Jersey Wakefield was pronounced the best, having eight or ten heads fit for cutting oat of t wenty-five plants, and being the largest, weighing 2 pounds 3J£ ounces. Eighty-nine plants in a hundred formed heads. The WInning- stadt headed ninety-nine plants out of a hundred, and the average weight was six pounds two ounces, but was from five to twelve days later in time of cut ting. Cauliflowers were grown, by sow ing and setting at the same time as the cabbages, and the best were of the Early Dwarf Erfurt type, although known as Early Snowball or other names, accord ing to the fancy of the seedsman or of those who originated them by selecting the seed. Farmers differ considerably in their ideas and practice in regard to the proper time for cutting timothy for hay so that the best results may be secured from the feeding. Among other trials made at the Maine station to practically test this question fourteen plats were used, and one-half of each plat the grass was cut July 1, when the timothy was iu full bloom, and that on the other half July 18. Tlie hay from each cutting was weighed at the time of putting in tlie barn and again tlie following April, ana lyzed, and its digestibility determine*’ with sheep, two animals being fed on an early cut hay and two others on late cut hay during five days. The yield per acre of grass cut July 1 was 4,225 pounds, and that cut July 18, 5,088 pounds. As would be expected from all previous analyses, the early cut hay proved to be the more nitrogenous and also the more digestible. From the early cut liay 56.07 per cent, of the or ganic matter was digested, and from the late cut liay only 50.7 per cent. Of total digestible material the late cut bay proved to contain the more, the amounts i being: Early cut, 2,028, and late cut, 2,212 pounds. These figures stand somewhat in opposition to those obtain ed from the crop of 1888, where the larger amount of digestible material was obtained from the early cut hay. Chamberlain’s Eye and Skin Ointment. A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eye*, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Piles. It is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cured by it after all other treatment had failed. It Is put up in 25 and 50 cent boxes. For sale at the Cash Drug Store. NICE, CLEAN£ i!olkf at Ihr -raid Outer, (ommrr- elal Printing n Specialty. GEORGIA SOUTHERN AND FL0RI0A R. R. Suwannee River Route. Schedule In Effect April 17th. 1*9*. Brunswick and Western Railway. Time Tatole. In Effect May sth, 1882. Subject to Change Without Notice. From Brunswick to Albany. From Albany to Brunswick. t l'alatka for St. Augn- 1 East ami South Florida, and with tin* obnsand Orklawal»a river steamers. The statistician of the United States bus prepared a report on the wages of farm labor, the resalt of nine investiga tions from 1806 to 1892, with prior rec ords of the wages as far back as 1840. The report show* monthly rales both with and without board for the season or year and also by the day in harvest time. It shows that for ten ; cars wages have been very uuiform and well tained in spite of fluctuations in prices of farm products, and that a steady de mand exists, with a positive scarcity of farm labor in a large portion of the coun- L-t us say once more to those breth ren who have been led a-dray by the slanders and misrepresentations of enemies l*oth inside and outside of the order that the endorsement of the Feb ruary convention by the majority of the Alliance throughout the State was not intended to force any one into the party; it was simply au expression of sentiment and cannot bind the Alliance as an order to the new party. We are a strictly non-i»artisaii organization and must remain such, but as individuals we can affiliate with any party we please. If you do not wish to he dicta ted to in regard to party politics, why should you fall out with your brother because he wants to aet as his honest convictions dictate to him ? Those brethren who endorsed the St I/mis platform did sit with the under standing that it was'simply a reendorse- ment of the Ocala demands upon which all true Alliancemen are agreed. This l>cing the ease why need we fall out simply because we differ as to methods? Let us stand by our principles and discuss methods in that friendly spirit that should exist between brethren, and the time is not far distaut when we will be unanimous all along the line principles will triumph. Could my pea but write the words that would pierce to the heart every American citizen; pierce them with truth and 'justice and arouse the whole nation to an earnest effort to right the wrongs of the oppressed poor, how gladly would I write them. No individual can do this, l»ut the combined strength of tlie Alliance cau and will do it. It has al ready aroused vast numbers of the common people, but the leaders who have been left to guard our liberties are only just rubbing their eye*, and do not yet believe tliat our liberties have been stolen away while we were all asleep. The newspapers and clergy of the country are very severe in their con demnation of the Pinkerton detectives who engaged in the riot at Homestead, Pa, but seem to think it is all right that the State militia is called out to do the very same work that the Pinkerton’ tempted, via: Help Carnegie grind down his laborers a little tighter and de stroy the labor union. They are per fectly willing to have the laboring people brought under subjection to the opprawtre power of capital, bat are just - a little choke about who does the work. Only that and nothing more. When will the people arouse themselves suffi- cietly to enfbre the rights of labor well as the rights of capital. The mili tary can l>e railed out to help, capital whip labor int<> -ubjectiou, but who try. : ci»oi »c. it. it., s. \\\ it. :. It. and E. T. V. A . It. It., M. A B. It. It. and M. A X. It. It. It.. M. A X. It. It.. < rrive and depa i and l’alatka. lanta and W Depots Mao* Elegant sleeping can* win is* i o. 3 and No. 4. For further particulars apply I..' J.Ti .vsRi'sfTicket Agt.. M; Jaw. " II. Bckxs. Trav. Pass. Agt.. Mai •n’1 Agt., l’alatka. >aily E.S. Daily I Daily j Daily M. A M. A- M. P. M l*. M. B. A \V. Shops. 12 10; 7 35 . ' 1 .... 912 00L 7 as! 545 "i 50i.. 5 30, 4 :v»L 3 30 , ...... 3 45) 12 35s 7 35 s 7 JO* Brunswick- . . f 4 .YH 12 50| 7 41* 7 lf>—E. T. V. A G. Crossing— 11 54 7 igJ s 4 loL 1 10jf 7 53,f 7 281...Eleven Mile Turnout...'fll 41 'f 7 oil s A 30 1 :5U;f 8 03 s 7 3S> Jamaica all 31 f s->\ 9 A 45| 2 OO f 8 21 9 7 5*rf WayncsviUe >11 13 f «; 3d 4 30 s 2 50 9 6 12 2 10 f 8 2Si9 8 03 Atkinson >11 06 f ;*>> 4 18 s 2 30 f. 23 2 25jf 8 36 9 s 11 1.ulaton >10 58 f 3 4 mV* ‘2 l-»l s C 45 2 40 f 8 44;9 8 19 Nahunta slO 50;f «; u 8 7 201 3 15 f 9 “ L 0 • Al 7 4©j 3 30,f 9 J. V. NORTON, DRY GOODS, SHOES AND HATS. The Largest Stock in this Market. LADIES SLIPPERS & HOSIERY if 3 20 A. M 's 3 ■ ■ ' 10 45 ' 55 -Kirkland- e! Wretonia- 98 Mile Post Alapaha... Enigma.... Brookfield. Tilton ...Ty-Ty :% 7 ■ 9 »l 11 51 j*12 37 L 10 251 0 - « 1255 10 4-d sl - 1 15 - .» —is 1 aJ. 11 35fl2 38 s 1 53 Jsnmner 11 45:02 45 s 2 02 I’oulan A... 11 5‘.|fl2 52 s 2 10 Isaliella 12 10 f 1 02 s 2 21 Willingham 12 30f 1 13s 2 35 -Davis. I 121 1*15 Mil. I\*t 12 50 1 :» 2 55 Junction 1 OO] 1 35 3 00! Albany P. M.IA. M. 1 !’. M.l . j. a. McDuffie, SUBURBAN LAMPS. Just West of and adjoining the City and S. F. & W. Railway. AUK Sl-KCIAI.TIKS. Call and Examine the Dress Goods Department. GILLON & HUDSON, FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS. Mill!, H AVING added all necessary Machinery to our shop, we are now prepared to do all kinds of casting, repairing and general work on locomotives. We also carry in stock StationaruAi Belting, Pulleys, Hangers and BrawC< make a specialty of SYRUP MILLS AND KETTLES. AM. WORK Cl' AltAXTEKI). UIVE I S A TRIAL AND RE ( OXVINCKD. lid Saw MiU4T, Piping, ocks of all kidds. We ANYONE ——Can get a HOME LOT OR SMALL FARM. A. 1 Traffic Manat MACON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILROAD. Krbrriulr In KflVt-t April 17,1*94. ONLY ONE' DOLLAR PER MONTH, With <!. S. ft F. It. It. for Valdosta, take Git}', l’alatka. St. Augustine and Points in Florida: C. It. It. for Savannah, Milledge- Until August 1st I will oiler a choice of locations to those applying. D Acres Laid Out in Lots, Blocks and Streets. Size of Lots from J4 Acre to On’K Acrk. Form BloclCH from 7 to 14 Acres. R. B. KEENE, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, TIN. SHEET IRON AND COPPER WORK. STEAM FITTING A SPECIALTY. TIN ROOFING AND JOB WORK! URALK? IN Pumps, I*ipe, Steain, (Lis Water Wells Driven at Short Notice, and Every .Well GUARANTEED. Plant Avenue, Near Canal w ayeross, Georgia. A review of several attempts made in recent years for the protection by inocu lation of swine against hog cholera given in Fanner’s Bulletin No. 8 of the United States department of agricnltm * prepared by Dr. D. E. Salmon, chief * the bureau of unimal industry. A lar^ amount of evidence gathered from those who have tried it, giving the results of their experience, as also n full rej>ort of the inoculation experiments conducted in La Salle county, Ills., last year under under the supervision of a committee of farmers, is presented. Dr. Salmon’.- conclusion, based upon the evidence which he presents in this bulletin upon the results of the investigations made by the bureau on the subject, is that inocu lation as a preventive against hog cholera is a failure from whatever point of view it be regarded, and the farmers are warned against the use of that method, which he shows to have been in many cases more fatal than the disease it is in tended to prevent. As an instance of this he cites the fact that whereas the losses following inoculation in Nebraska daring the past year were 10 per cent., the losses among oninoculated animals was but 4 per cent. Copies of this bul letin may be had upon application to the secretary of agriculture, Washington. Chemical Manure for Vegetable*. The special crop most largely grown at the east end of Long Island is the early potato. In connection with a good soil, preferably a clover soil, the use of chemical fertilizers is said to give re sults quicker, surer and with less ex pense than other manures. A Long Island farmer says in American Garden ing: I work a small place of about twenty- five acres, and the use of fertilizers, * stead of so much stable manure, enables me to dispense with the services of extra man, and to grow more potatoes on the same land two years in succes sion. We do not care so much for last ing effects; we simply wish to get money returned as soon as possible with a good percentage of profit. I grow about ten acres of potatoes each year, one-third Ohio* and two-thirds Early Rose or a similar variety, followed the same season by late cauliflowers and other green crops for winter storage. The yield from acres the past season was 3,000 bushels. One ton per acre is the amount used for the potato crop, with something added for the green crop following. Ctorw Huy fur Skrep. Many sheep fatteners give their sheep clover hay, and it is a good food for them. But it ought to be remembered it contains a large percentage of nitrog enous food matter. We do not say this to prevent them using the clover hay, bat to remind them that when they ' crease the quantity they increase the quantity of nitrogen supplied, and an allowance for this should be made when arranging the amount of corn or cake. Except for this, clover hay is of the best rectifiers as well as best foods that can be given to sheep. As a of lowering the quality of the blood Ep som salts are a mild aperient. At Yatesville with A. on that line, and at Li( 1’. R. R. for Montgoinc Five Dollars cash and one dollar per month for twenty-five months, or $25 cash, will pay for one lot or one acre. Wayeross lias grown nearly 700 per cent, in ten years, and is now growing despite hard times. A like increase for the next ten j-ears will increase the value of this land 1000 per cent. Two factories will he located on this land at no distant day. For a small Truck or Fruit Farm, or for growing Tobacco, this laud is unsurpassed in this locality. If you want the laud cleared, fenced and planted, in fruit a contract cau be made at lowest terms. Remember this offer is good only to August 1st. Prices will be advanced after that date. Apply at Herald Office from 9 to 12 a. m. W. L. DOUGLAS n?£,T S s &9JyK®Kfc wBhr-— feSSs 2a«Si8s2sr« jSsy&gggasgiaiS r ■trtteh.coaifartabta nd * infitulM.-iliffuno gguflgssr .-W.n.DuailM’! 1 the boUtu of you buy. ■ugHt luluio Urucktuuf FOB SALE BY B. H. LEVY BRO. & CO janl-ly Wonderful l*a., in Consumption, Catarrh. Neuralgia. ment, are Imlred marvelous. and their bonk of 310 pages, giving a history of Compound Oxygen, it* nature and effect*, with numerous-testimonials from patients, to whom you may refer fin- still further in formation. will be promptly sent, without hook, aside from its great merit as medical work, giving, as it does, tlie test) idy and experience, yon will Wanted. Valuable ly earned' free. PIO. Drs. STARKEY & PALEN 1529 Arrh St.. Philadelphia. Pa. • 129 Sutter SC. San FiancU-o, E. H. CRAWLEY, Sr, ■ IIF.AIKH AUTK.ltS FOH Furniture,-SjLvcs, Dry floods, Notions, HIM PERTH LINE OF. SHOES, HATS, CROCKERY AND HARDWARE. )^j ,s I desire to give the people the benefit of my cash trade, all Furniture and I will In* sold Jmv down for rash. Parties desiring !o purchase these good* II well to slate that they intend to pay cash, so ns to get the iH-nefit of Cash Court E l ouse Square. Western Furniture Co. BABY ENJOYS SOLID COKFOLT IN “PATENT PALACE SLEEPING COACH.’’ The "Palace Ricep- C/S THE THE MOST CONVENIENT TRUNK ; EVER DEVISED. The Tray is arranged * to roll back, leaving the J bottom of the Trunk 1 easy of access. ] Nothing to break or get oaf. of order. The Tray can be lifted out if J this style is a guarantee strongest Trunk made. ; If your Dealer cannot famish you, notify the 1 manufacturers, 1 H. W. ROUNTREE & BRO., Ricfcrad, Va. TRAY TRUNK S Furniture, Bedding, Carpets, etc. Installment Plan, ►Spkciu. Prices For Cash. HERSCHKOVITZ.BROTHERS. Deot-nda-r 29-1 f NEW STORE. New Goods. We are opening tip the best seteetedj stock of Flours, Sugars, Meats, Ferris Meats, Can Goods, Coffees, Teas, Rice, Hams, Breakfast Baron, and everything usually kept in a First Class Grocery Store. At Prices never before named in Wayeross. Everybody requested to call anil in spect our goods and get our prices. Every Article Guaranteed. Now Open to the Public. TERMS SPOT CASH. Don’t Ask for Credit. We Don’t Keep It. Highest Prices Paid for Country Produce. Respectfully, A. R. BENNETT, 4th Door in Owens Block, Opposite Depot »,-mu TIIE SECRET OF SUCCESS IN FRUITGROWING IS TO GET Good Fruit Trees from Reliable Dealers. THE CHEROKEEE FARM AI NTURSEmES, Have a Half a Million of the best Pear, Peach, Japanese Persimmon, Apple and a hundred other kinl trees and plants at the lowest prices. Write them fori jogue and price list. oct3i-iy