FARM AND ALLIANCE.
This *lepartment is deTotedtotbe intemts
of the Firmm Alliance and rural aflkira.
The opinion* ezprcawd may not in mum tn-
atancn conform lo the view* of the Hr bald.
Tbe Alliance i* a substantial and apparently
enduring Institution, which i* doe the care
ful rotmderation of all thoughtful men.
OUtcr. War. Caanty Alliance.
T. II. Morton. President; II. C. William*,
VIcr-|*r»»ident; J.J. Wilkinson, Secretary ;
J. G. Clough, Treasurer; Rev. Thompson,
chaplain; W. I>. Hamilton. Lecturer; 8. L.
Bishop, Assistant Lecturer; M. J. Mock,
Door Keeper; I>. Todd. Assistant Door
Keeper; 8. F. Miller. Hergeant-at-*rn».
Rost office Waycros*.
II.i - - -- ..
Vice-President; F. B.C. John*. Secretary;
J. ti. Clough, Treasurer; J. M. Freeman;
Chaplain: M. J. Mock. Iloor Keeper: C. I>..
T<sid. Assistant Door Keeper; T. II. Morton,
lecturer.
WaycnsM Sub-Alliance meet* in Way-
worn the 4th Saturday in each month at 10
o'clock, a. m.
fourth Sunday in e
J. J. Davis, u. r. naoxTos,
Secretary. President.
(Iiarltoit CoHnljr Alliance Offlrera.
Felder l.ang. President. J. R. Cooper,
Vice-President; Newton Roddenberry, Sec-
reUry; A. (J. Go wen, lecturer: J. 1>.
O'Quinn, A*wl»UntLerturer;K. N. MUell.
Treasurer; P. H. Baker. Business Agent.
ALLIANCE NOTES.
The (it-orgis State Alliance will meet
in (iainenville, <ia., on August 17th.
Comity secretaries should at once for
ward the credentials of the delegates to
W. 11. Mcltaniel, Faceville, Oa., chair
man of credentials committee.
The credential* committee of the next
state alliance convention will hold i
meeting at the nlliance exchange build
ing in Atlanta on August lotli, and the
credentials of all delegates should be in
by that time.
If your county alliance is not square
with the state and national alliance the
matter should be attended to at once or
your delegate may not he allowed » neat
in the convention.
The Smth Carolina state alliance has
recently held its annual convention.
The re|N>rts of the convention do not in
dicate that the order is dead in that
slate.
The idea advance ! by certain individ
uals that the railroads are losing money
instead of getting rich oil* of the |*eop!c
is too thin to deserve any reply. Just
to think of the noble, patriotic railroad
kings miming the railroads of the coun
try at less than cost of o|»erution.' If
they are not running tV. m for the
money there is in it it must be pure pa
triotism that inifiel!, them to run daily
traius ami carry our mails, freight, pas
sengers and express. Oh, no! King
Could has only made $150,000,090.00
out of the people in railroa«ls, and the
|MM»r man isn't making any thing; he is
just keeping right on with his traffic out
of pure patriotism, liecause you know he
is not making any money out of it. The
Ware county Oracle said so only last
week, and of course he knows.
FARMER AND PLANTER.
THE COMING COTTON CROP.
A Georgia Authority Talk* About the Out.
look for INI
In a recent interview Mr. Samuel M.
Inman, of Atlanta, gave the toUovring
resume of the cotton outlook:
"Tho growing crop of cotton has
reached a point at which we can begin
to arrive at some data which are rea
sonably correct
“First, the falling off In the use of
fertilizers of 200,000 tons makes a cer
tain decrease from the past crop on this
soore of tSO.OOO bales.
“Second, the inundation of from 400,-
000 to 500,000 acres of cotton lands in
the Mississippi valley at this late date
makes almost certain the loss of 250,000
bales, as compared with last year.
“Third, should it be settled that there
is a decrease in acreage of 12 per cent.,
as compared with last year, this will
create a shortage of 1.000,000 bales, as
Id many cases the land changed from
cotton to corn, is the best land and the
average land abandoned for cotton, it
is said represents sn active productive
ness
“Thus it appears as an almost posi
tive fact that the crop now growing
will be easily 1,500,000 bales short of
the crop we have just gathered.
“Thus far. we feel pretty safe in our
position, but there are possibilities, and
even probabilities, which 1 mention,
that may decrease the crop of 1992-93
much more than this.
“First, suppose it should appear from
the bureau report, as has been indi
cated by nearly every private and state
authority during the past month, that
the decrease in acreage instead of be
ing 12 per cent, is as much as 16 per
cent. This would mean a decrease of
1.4.10,000 ltalcs instead of 1,000.000, and
a total decrease of 1,950,000 bales in
stead of 1,500,000 bales.
“All this is based upon the idea of all
the conditions of crop and yield being
and continuing as good the coming
year as they have been in the year
we are just leaving, and which was the
t»e*t for thirty years after the plant
had fairly started. Thecropof 1890-01,
which was considered phenomenal,
proves to have been 4 per cent, off in
condition In comparison with the crop
of 1891-92, and the crop of two years
ago, which was a fair average, wa
round numbers, 18 percent, off in
ditlon as compared with the present
wonderful year.
“Assume, then, that this growing
crop will be 10 per cent, lower In con
dition through the season than the one
just gathered, and we have still further
shortage of 700,000 bales, applying a
percentage in condition to the reduced
crop of 7,000,000 bales which we have
Just been discussing. The 700,000 bales,
added to the deficit of 1,950,000 bales
mentioned above, makes 2,650,00 bales,
or a crop at the utmost, under all these
conditions, of not over 6,500,000 bales.
“Now, I do not assert that the crop
will only be 6,500,000 hales, nor do I
y.etend to estimate the size of the crop
growing. 1 am merely endeavor
ing to show the possibilities, and rea
sonable possibilities, why the American
crop of 1892-93 will be the smallest
known for several years. If, however,
these are reasonable possibilities and
the fact that the world's consumption
has increased 1,000,000 bales in the pant
two years, it can be appreciated what
an appalling position those who have
sold cotton around 8 cents for the fall
months may be placed in, and how
probable It Is that by December 1 we
may have the highest prices we have
had for a long time."—Southern Farm.
Chamberlain’s Eye and Skin
Ointment.
A certain enre for Chrouic Sore Eyes,
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 hare been cured by it
after all other treatment had failed.
It i» put up in 25 and 50 cent boxes.
For sale at the Casn Drug Store.
NICE, CLEIN2
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE CEN-fiSSsEN.
THE BEST SHOE MTH£VttLSntT1IE«aUL
a cassia* sewed shoe. tt«l w<B
calf. Msmlris, »:.i *>th lctlJs. flexible, taj
f ortal.lc. ttyli.a acl-lura lil« than any other!
KiU at the r jiMririffriMHBiiMMffiMktf
sold at tsa pries, equals ci
NA < ai!l S3 ITsad-aewed,flaecalfaboea. Tba
3>*» stoat tty I Uh.eaay sudd urabla shoes STarr"
at theories. Tbcy equal Has bnpoctsd shoes co*
BMMythas any other make. They are made f
vice. The Increasing sales show that sroridi
have fossa thlsoat. _ _
Ladles* RMSs-ftsStiZ. „
Mlass*eraaaadsoC tba beat Doscolaor aaaCalT.aa
desired. They are very etyllah. comfortabU and dara-
l nail custom made shore coating
4th Store in the Owens Bloch!
PIANOS! PIANOS!
ORGANS! ORGANS!
Sewing Machines!
Hnsical Instruments of all Kinds—Small and Great.
Will handle nothing hut the Rent Instruments. All my Instruments are ol
the Rest Makes. No Single Reed Organs in stock. Will not handle an Organ that
has less than two sets Reeds and good Walnut Cases.
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 friends are invited to call and examine my Stock.
PIANOS, ORGANN,
AND SEWING MACHINES
ON EASY PAYMENTS.
J. R. KNIGHT,
augl tf Way cross, Ga.
lias this out.
n»ni* sad tbs pries I*
tbs bottom of each •■bos; look for It
“ ~ iwurrof dsalenattsmptlaatosub-
— —' ssfasUtadossars
THE PASTURE.
>11-1
< Hi how our hearts bleed for the poor,
hungry, ragged railroad monopolists.
They are not making any money; no!
no! ''They are not making exj>enae*
even." Poor fellows! The very next
one of them that comes hy our d«s»r
hungry ami ragged wre arc going to take
him in and give him a good, square meal
and a worn out pair of pants and a job
on the farm at 75 cents per day and let
him work from sun up until sun down
and board himself. We’ll let him sleep
out in the shed, and we'll work him
through heat, ami through cold, through
sunshine ami rain. We want him to
have a chance in the world. We
deed ! And the salt water in our
rapidly coming to the surface i
hosoiu is trembling with emotion for the
|MM>r railroad monopolist. We are going
to take him in ami be a mother to him.
He shall uot he imposed upon and made
to run the railroads of the country
less than cost any longer, even if his
patriotism is unbounded. We arc going
to lift his burdens and remove the sal
low (lalcness from his cheek and the
lily whiteness from his hands. We'll
, clothe his brow with healthful tan, orna
ment, his hands with hoe-handle callou
ses, and fill his purse with seventy-fire
cents per day and hoard himself. We’ll
run our own railroads, we will for sure.
If green hacks are not good money,
why is a paj»er dollar based on the gov
ernment's promise to pay good money ?
A greenback is the government's promise
to pay, issued direct to the people, with
out interest, ami if it is made receivable
for all debt*, both public and private, it
is the best money that we can powibly
have, besides the material from which it
b made b the most economical that can
be used. A hank note b no better
money than a greenback, and has noth
ing hock of it but a government's prom
ise to pay. Nothiug but a paper bond
or note of the government's. One
sued direct to the people and was always
prefixed to any other money had not
congress discriminated against it. The
other b issued to banking corporations,
and they issued it to the people at from
8 to 24 per cent, interest. Both bills
ore mode of the very same material and
have the very aame security bock of
them. Now which is the better money
for the people, the one that b pat into'
circulation free of cost or the one that
c<*ta the people from 8 to 24 per cent,
interest? .
Try the Uzzusofitt for Job Printing.
tJKSw*-
■unStSara
fraudulentsad subject to proaecutlos by U'
vl’VlH llri^ktaaTfllsaa. Sold by
Foil SALE BY
B.H.LEYYBRO.&CO
J. V. NORTON,
DRY GOODS, SHOES AND HATS.
Tlic Largest Stock in this Market.
LADIES SLIPPERS & HOSIERY
ARE SPECIALTIES.
Call and Examine the Dress Goods Department.
fob 27-.7 m
J F Musical Perfection
Lowest New York Prices
Steinway,
lated Farm.
Any agricultural people who under
take to sustain themselves permanently
without pasturage will learn their
take If they keep on in that line. When
science, art, theory and practice, history
in all ages, common sense and the ex
perience of every agricultural country
in the world, combine to show that
there can be no permanent agricultural
prosperity without pasturage for beasts,
why will men continue to struggle on
against every dictate of prudence and
all the evidence bearing on the subject?
Plenty of grass, wide expanses of it—
not the thinly-scattered natives, which
are often worthless, but the very best
that can be had for each locality la
what is needed.
Animals must be fed; but feeding
does not pay when it costs more than
the animal U worth. Grass is always
the cheapest animal food, and the best
for the purpose of producing meat, but
ter and milk, and also for work ani
mals. Keeping stock is necessary to
the maintenance of the fertility of the
soil. This stock must be fed, and pas
turage is at once the best and cheapest
feed. Under some conditions, feed can
be more cheaply produced by tillage,
but this is where land Is dear and
scarce, so that not enough pasturage
to support the animals desired can be
afforded. But where there is land
enough for, say, a forty or fifty-acre
pasture, and as many good cows
mares and colts as that amount of grass
will sustain during the pasturing
son, and enough land besides to raise
the grain food and family sustenance re
quired on the farm, the proprietor has
in his hands a moat independent, pleas
ant and certain living, with all the
comforts that pertain to such a life, with
the least amount of labor. On all well-
ordered farms at least one-fourth the
land should be so pastured as to furnish
all the hay that may be needed when
green pasture is out of season. Hay,
per acre, is fully as valuable as cotton,
and far more profitable, because the
labor and expense in producing it is less
than that of any other crop. It is main
tained by stock-raisers of experience
that neither cattle, horses nor hogs can
be profitably raised without pasture,
and. as a rule, the greater the propor
tion of pasture the greater the profit.
(•rase is the foundation for the future
prosperity of the south. Let us spend
less time and money in killing this great
benefactor and give some of the same
work to the making of grass grow
where none grew before, and making
more grow where but little gvovnpove.
—Texas Farm and Ranch.
BEOBBIA SOUTHERN AND FLORIDA 1.1.
Suwannee River Route.
Srlirdnlr An F.ffrrl April 171k, 1H‘M.
tiOIKO sniTII.
No. i
Fast At2il“
3M’
•• Hamp*«V;.V.’.!'.!.
Arrive I'alatka
No. 1 leaves Munn after arrival «»f incom
ing morning trains on Central, Southwestern,
Georgia. l-5i>t Tennessee. Virginia ami Gts*r-
gia. Macon and Xortliem and Ma*sm and
Katonton ltailroa«ls
Xo. 3 leaves Macon after arrival *n incom
ing afternoon trains on the Central. South
western and Georgia Railroads, anil connects
at 1‘alutka for St. Augustine and all point*
in East and South Florida, and with the St.
Johns and Ocklawaha river steamer*.
OOH.U NORTH.
*vdr
II
“ Siiinir
• • Val5c«i»'.’.’.’.’.’.'.’.'..’..'....
*• C*>r*l«le
•ilia Mail fn
it with all nut-mine p. in. trains f. K. R.
\V. K. Ga. R. U.. K. T.. V. A G. It. It.
t-gning a. in. trains f. It. It.. S. W. K.
It.. M. A X. R. It.. CJa. It. It. and K. T. V. A
It. It.. M. A 15. It. R. ami M. & X. R. It.
—A well-bred animal, having the
same feed and care, means at least fifty
per cent, more profit than a scrub.
This Is only disbelieved by men who
have only tried the latter.
—To make good ensilage of clover it
must be cut as soon as folly headed oat,
and then put into the silo at once. Do
not eveo^ivc it time to wilt, if thstesi
—To get the best satisfaction froc
the garden it must give something net
every week during the aeaaon. To at
complish this, you must plant aomi
thing every week up to August L
GILLON & HUDSON,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS.
H AVING added all necessary Machinery to our shop, we
are now prepared to do all hinds of casting, repairing
and general work on Locomotives.
We also carry 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 <51 Alt ANTE F.D. GIVE IS \ TRIAL AND ItU t'ONV INt'KII.
We are Wholesale Southern Agents
emailr, cheaply, uiwl asfelr »>>• matt. •» tu P»na*n.
UUDDEN & BATES. Savannah, Ga.
NEW STORE.
New Goods.
usually kept
First Glass Grocery Store.
At Prices never
HjH*ct our good*
‘fore named in Way
id get our prices.
Now Open to the Public.
TERMS SPOT CASH.
Don’t Ask for Credit. We Don’t Keep It.
Highest Prices Paid for Conntry Produce.
Respectfully,
A. R. BENNETT,
hiika a/u-r arrival fa.t w<-.t 4^ £> oor j n Owens Block, Opposite Depot
^tibulcd t
on D.r.
ml depart fruti
Elegant
Curtin-
Xo. 3 ami X**. 4.
particular!* apply t
II. tti’KXS, Trav.
w, Uen’l Agt., 1‘alatka.
Apt.. Macon.
t. Traffic Manager.
MiCON MD BMHMBHM RAILROAD.
Srlmlnlr In Effect April 17,1MM.
Thundering Springs
iu::
iH;:
Illy. 1‘alatka. St. Augmrii
~ irida: <’. K. R. f..r Sat
ie and Katontnn; S. \V.
i. Albany ami Kufanla: M. *fc X. R. R. for
diaon. Allien-* and Lula, and points be-
Georgia Railroad for Sparta. Milledge-
ville ami Augusta, and all points beyond,
At Yatcsvillc with A. * F. R. R. for stations
on that line, ami at LaGrange with A. AAV.
P. R. U. for Montgomery and beyond and
intermediate atatiom*.
For further information apjdy to
A. C. Kx.u-r, Traffic Manager.
TRAY
TRUNK
THE MOST
CONVENIENT TRUNK
EVER DEVISED.
The Tray is arranged •->
to roll back, leaving the ^
bottom of the Trunk
easy of access.
Nothing to break or get out of order. The
Tray can be lifted out if desired, and to buy
this style is a guarantee that you will get the
manufacturers,
H. W. ROUNTREE & BRO., Richmond, Va.
*s-s«*s«a*ses-8*s
R. H. KEENE,
Plumbingffias Fitting,
TIN. SHEET IKON AND COPPER WORK.
STEAM FITTING A SPECIALTY.
TIN ROOFING AND JOB W0BK.
DEALER IX
Pipe, Sleani. <jJa«
and 'Wa.tei* IT’ittiii**-.
Wells Driven at Short Notice, and Every Well
GUARANTEED.
Plant Avenue, Near Canal
Waj’cross, Georgia.
E. H. CRAWLEY, Sr,
HKMMtVMlTK.il
Fiimifim*, Stoves, Dry Goods, Notions.
ALSO A-POMPI.ITK LINK OF
SHOES, HATS, CROCKERY AND HARDWARE.
,n 1 desdre to give the people the hem-fit of tin
that thev intend
ile, nil Furniture a
purchase these gm
•t tin- Iteiiefit of t'«
C’onvt Honse Square.
- " . 'I*'- 1 ' -v * -r~r
Western Furniture Co.
BABY ENJOYS SOLID COHFOUT HT
“PATENT PALAC3 SLEEPING COACH.”
IrSKiS Furniture, Mug. Carpets, etc.
Brunswick and Western Railway.
Time Table.
In Effect May 8th, 1892. Subject to Change Without Notice.
From Brunswick to Albany.
A. M.|A. M.
12 351
7 tail «» 35 -B. & W. She
Wonderful
Starkey A Palen.1529 Arch St..l*)ii!adelphia,
Pa., in Consumption. Cktarrii, Neuralgia.
Bronchitis, Rheumatism, and all chronic
disea!**, by their footpound Oxygen Trrat-
■ * indeed marvelous.
a rite fc*r information about this treatment.
with numerous testimonials from patients,
to whom you may refer for still further in
formation. will be promptly sent, without
charge. *•*
This book, aside from its great merit as a
medical work, giving, as it dors, the result
of years of study and experience, you will
find a very interesting one.
Drs. STARKEY &PALEN,
V*g» Arvh St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
120 Sutter SL. San Francisco. Cal.
Please mention this paper.
s 5 30 1 30 f 8 05 s 7 JW Ja
s 5 45 2 OWf # 21 s 7 5d \V*j
s C 12 2 l«f # » s « At
0 23 i 25jf 8 3ttjS 8 111- .Li
s ti 45 2 40 f 8 44js 8 ltf Xan
i 7 20 3 15 f 9 05 s 8 40“ Hob
i 7 40 3 30 f 9 Up « 49 Sehlatl
i 8 20 s 4 l«s 9 35 * 9 M »«- . Y (
9 3o| 5 4t* 9 45 10 0o " A *'
lo 10 G KM HO 00 h10 20
10 *4 6 10 22 altl 4s
ill 20 7 K» fl© 30'»10 39
ill 50 7 50*10 45j*ll 17
ulaton -
Daily]^
m 41
sll 31
in i3 r c
7 Ifi 5 30 4 35
5 10 f 4 00
f 6 52| 4 53 s 3 30 ,
1 ' 30 s 2 50.
im> 2 JO.:
sll 90!f G
..-*10 58, f 6 ^ 4 00 s 2 12
..4*l°50f,; ,4 2 44'* 150
. km ooL, t trj. i i*.
latterville.
AYCROSS
2ol Waresboro—
i WH 10 .Vital 1 25
I 451 8 12] 10 5s sll 32
l 06 8 23 fll 03 *11 40
l 20 8 33 fll 07 sll 44
i « u -rr m m'«n is
:is 2 a
8 37 ni 10 sll 48
Vs 11 20 *12 091
„ Jjfll 43]sl2 &
,. f 3 2rt 9 55 11 51 *12 37
M-o «- ;r 1255
. _, . i is
7 *O P. M. 11 1» 112 25 s 1 38
Millwood
59 McDonald-
-Kirkland- '
— Westonia_
.W Mile Post
5{fl2 38 s
Xahunta w.| „ ,* n i« ■ uv
oboken *sl0 29 f 5 3 15a 1 O',
10 20 f 3 4K I 2 35 si2 45
19 00, 5 3rd 2 00) -T
1 9 10L 5 25 •» 1 0>» *1
8 50jf 5 o;> 12 25 M)
■ 8 21 4 47 11 40 sl<k
> * 1" f 4 as 1120 * 9
1 * •'9‘.s 4 22 19 45 s 8 45
1 7 4lj 1 1 ~ 1
-Kni
7 27|f \ ot| 9 53*s. 7
s 7 22 f 4 uJ 9 44[s 7 <16
J»719f 35 J 94t»U«43i
»«J 3 ; W 9 10’s « 30 :
»gma s G 31 f 5 23 8 47|s G f
* ?iH* ? j
-Brool
,-Tifton
. Tr-Tr
—8umner.
.... Poulan.
,S 5 20 f 2 41 7 35j 4 15
s 5 C«f 2 2 7 IGA. M
» 4 53 1 2 23 7
Isabella {s 4 45 f 2 1g! G 50.
Willingham Js 4 32 f 2 Out 6 44
Davis J» 4 17,f 1 3G| 6 2».~
m uiu i>..t 1 « «-
s 8 & r .':.'z.\ u
s 8 15; 11
* » 40] 12
s 9 lOt 12 . ,
I i ' 1 21 - 1G5 Mile Post. ! I 1 48
s 9 50J I 12 50 1 2 55!..- Junction | 355:
4. M.L-Ip. M.iA. M. P. M.i
Ar>LA* 3LP.3f.C
isPEtum - - -
• - AT THE HERALD OFFICE.
HERSCHKOVITZ BROTHERS.
December 26-tf
CIRCULARS
SUCCESS IX FRUITGROWING IS']
^ (food Fruit Trees from Reliable Dealers.
THE CHEROKEEE FARM-IV
NURSERIES,
Have a Half a Million
Japanese Persimmon, Apple
trees and plants at the lowest
logue and price list/
L
Installment Plan,
Special Prices For Cash.
