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FARM AND ALLIANCE. This department b devoted to the Intcroma nf the Farmer* Alliance and rural affairs. Tbe opinion* exprv**rd may not Injomt in- •unm conform to the view* of the Hmm. fSAUlam* b a aukstantial and apparently enduring institution, which t« d net her* re fill ronsfcleration of all thoughtful men. OMr»r« Ware Caaaly Alliance. T. If. Morton. Prwident; H. C. William*. Vice-President; 3.1. Wilkinson, rterretary; J.it. < lough, Trearurer; Kev. Thompson. I ha plain; W. I*. Hamilhm, lesluier X. I.. Itisleip. Assistant lecturer; M. J. Mock. Hoor Keeper; C. If. Todd. Assistant I»nor Keeper; H. P. Miller. Sergeant-at-arm*. p.et office Waycroea. FARMER AND PLANTER. HOTHOUSE LAMBS. If. ('.Williams, President: S. 1.. Bi*l*»p. Vice- President; F. K.C. Johns, SerrrUry; J. (» Clough, Treasurer; J. M. Freeman. « haplain ; M. J. Mork. Door Keeper; C. !».. Todd. A«sUtant I*ts*r Keeper; T. II. Morton. Is-rturer. Wcyrnisi Hub-Alliance meets in Way- erw«a I lie Ith Hatnnlay in eaeh month at pi oYlork. a tit. The Hatilla Alliance meets semimonthly on I lie Saturday la-fore tl*e secsiiwl ami fourth Sunday in ea*-h month. J. J. llAtria. «. F. Itaoaros. *-Pre»ii|ent. Newton I P.ot office Folksl avtiin-r: J. It. >r; S. S. Mizell. ALLIANCE NOTES. The enemies inside of our order have •h*ne us more harm than the eneuiirs outside, and while they have uinde in roads ii|miii some loeal out|>mt« of the onler they have only strengthened our determination to win in the final out- la-t us may l« lho*w* of onr hrc-lhrett who hate grown wild and !*en led at- tray from our nohle ordei that you hate our sympathy and that we will ever strive to set you right and bring you hack into the* fold. You have lieen told that politicians |*dinted the order and changed it into a |xditi<-al party hut it is a falsehood pure and simple. You have just as much |Militical utid religious |il»- erly m the order to-day as you ever had. lit the time this issue ot the II is |Mihlishcd the State Alliance e lion will have met and adjourned. We predict an enthusiastic niec-ting. C. II., Klliugton, of Mclhilly county, is promi nently mentioned for president,and Liv ingston will Ik- retired. W. A. Iluggett, of lAmglns county, is s| N .ken of as secre tary in place of Mr. Ivey who is now a candidate for comptroller general of the stale on the people * party ticket. The enemies «f the Alliance who are rejoic ing hecalisc they think the order is dead will he wonderfully surprised l»v this time next year. These Mine old croakers who have Ik-c-ii cursing the farmers ever since they commenced to orgnnirc may us well go off some place and soak their heads. The Alliance and its just prin ciples will In- alive, still growing when these little two for a |*-nny politicians «rr >lr*,l ami fnrg.itl.in. Our order has had its trials and stil) ha* many olwlm-lea to overcome, we have had enemies without and within, so has all other lalNir organizations. The trai tor Arnold has his example copied after in all organizations. We suspect that it would not nml a spy-glass to discover some of his followers even here in Ware county, hut let me say this much to these spies and traitor*, rememlter that Arnold got his reward of British gold ami an office in the British army, doubt less lie reasoned just like some do to-day. “That these f«N»l Americans ure so far in the minority and their cliauces of success are so ho|*-le*s that I miii going to feat her my own nest %> liile I have a chance.” Just read his after history and take warning. The farmers and laboring unions are right and their principles are going to win just as they •lid iu the early days of our national ex istence. Arnold triumphed for awhile aud so may y*m, l*ut la-ware of the final result. Better be true to your |N-ople anti your principles let come what may. We heard the other day that the Alli ance had ahamloned the suit-treasury plau, when anyone gets haul enough up to make such statements as that and then want people to accept it as argu ment against the plan, he is certainly more desperate for something to *ay than we had any idea it was |io*dhle for any one to get, the facts in the case are. the more the sub-treasury plan is discussed the more reasonable it becomes to all fair miinled men. The only rt-ason why anyone but money monopolists op|m*c it is because they do not understand it. The ideas embodied in the plan are wot new by any means. John C. Cal- houu had nearly the same idea* as are embodied in the |4an, and belie veil in the government using its own credit by issuing treasury u«4e» without the in tervention of national hauk*. «I cast my eyew around ami *oon saw that the government could use it* own credit di rectly without the intervention of a bank which promised to do so in the fi»nu treasury note* (green backs) to be Wued in the «|»eration« of the government.” Further, and in the name speech, heVays in reference to the above plan: “The op position to these treasury notes by tbe banks that they refused to receive them on deposit or payment at par with their own notes.” This sounds pretty much like the same fight that is being made to-day against the sub-treasury plan The growing of hothouse lambs It ex citing a continually increasing interest la tbe eastern states, New York, Penn sylvania. Ohio and Michigan. Consump tion of this product which was. until recently, confined principally to Bos ton. New York city and Philadelphia, has reached out to many inlsnd cities, and towns. Every year there Is an in creasing number of well-to-do people who are bound to have all the luxuries the market affords, and among them hothouse lambs are one of the princi pal. Production of these scarcely keep pace with the demand. Last season the call for these was persistent, and the prices obtained as good as ever. Then- la mousy in growing these lambs, for the rich will have them. There la no use in farmers catering so much for poor people. Raise the best, put it beforr rich people in the best condition and get all you can. These lambs are marketed at from thirty to forty days of age, and made to weigh about as many pounds, as they are days old. and are sold at from twenty-five U> fifty cents a pound, according to seasonable ness and con dition. They are considered a delicacy, equal or superior to the broiler chk-kena, salpe or woodcock in their season, and certainly this in not a large price, l-amb has an advantage over these, because they are constipating, and lamb U not. People are learning this fact, und con sequently their rapidly-increasing use. lamb is a palliative to indigestion and dyspepaia. A* regards the time when they bring the highest prices, it is after holiday poultry has been consumed, and before broiler chk-kens coiue iu season, say from January IS to April IS. A few lumiia find ready market about “Christmas time,” and the season for them this year ex tended to the flrstof May: but the great bulk of them are disposed of between the first two dates named. These lambs are grown at less expense than in the usual way. where they are kept until six or eight months old As to the profitableness of the business. 1 will cite the representative case of a neigh bor who has, for several years, annual ly devoted 100 ewes to the purp«>se. Ills annual sales of the lambs and wool of the ewea average 11,000. The most of the business is done in winter when there is little else to do. and the sheep increase the fertility of the sot! con tinually. Such lambs can be grown with equal success in Kentucky. Tennessee. West Virginia. Virginia, and the hilly sec tions of North Carolina. South Caro lina. Georgia and Alatmma; and on any high and dry land within one or two days of New York or Philadelphia by rail or by boat, as these are the best markets for this stock. 1-aiubs are shipped “hog dressed,” and at a sea son when refrigeration Is unnecessary. It ingy be thought by some that express charges would eat up the profits. To this 1 can only answer that expressage is but forty-five cents a lamb, from central Ohio to New York city, and -much of the territory named ahi Chamberlain’s Eyo and Skin Ointment A certain core for Chronic Sore Eyes, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old Chronic Sons, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Pile*. It i» cooling ami soothing. Hundreds of case* have lieen cured by it after all other treatment had failed. It L* put up in 25 and 50 cent boxes. For sale at the Cash I>rug Store. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE cAn. m best shoe nTHEhOHoniTKmr. (A VtrnSrrB-*^'fiT SraUvoud»aN4dufiU4«UsasajrotbwaaM*vtf »U at tbs tries. £<jssUcuMu« suds moss MSUa* tMeritawt. Tk« MtttwM. Tbe/aqual Cos imported thorn costing 83.^ , tt B ir.-r^5i^raa •otsd. SXtMMKHi Sdc* SIMM. MUJT to W4lfc la, SBd WlU Sava found tkls oat. * pan* ula or Sa* fair, a rcryMylUh .c-omfortabto and dun •#. TMPSmn>Wtll«CWOBIMl(«iaiWtOltl| rota St JA) to atm l^vlkA wl»o «rUS tosewOuOOxs I bclr footwear m.* Undine this oat. Caa»|aa.-W. U^hvujW aswa sad tttjrict »L«*yo*bay. p«w»reofdsISrsati—atlaeto—£ UtataotSrr Mkasfor the**, iiathsatisfltatloassra '— n4 »ui>>vt t.. pruaralloa VyUmf(troth VOl'UUS, FOIt MALE BY B. II.LEVY BUO.&0O GEORGIA SOUTHERN AND FLORIDA 1.1. Suwannee River Route. rhnlHlr In FJTfcl April IVlk. IIW. HAPPY!! NO NAME FOR IT! This Gentleman has found the most extensive and complete es tablishment of any kink in Way- cross. A regular MULTUM IN PARVO. Where they make anything in wood from a Pine Plank to au to an Elaborate Sideboard in the highest style of art. GOOD SOLID ICE N Delivered at your door or shipped I in any quantity, anywhere. RLFRvTRIC ITGI1TS 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 aud Turning. Two immense dry kilns. Hone Dry Lumber Dressed and worked. Store wood at your door at $1.00 for for two-horse wagon load. Agent for Fay’s manilla building paper. n. J. V. NORTO DRY GOODS, SHOES AND HATS. The Largest Stock in this Market. LADIES SLIPPERS & HOSIERY ARE SPECIALTIES. Call and Examine th6 Dress Goods Department. feb 27-Sni G1LL.ON & HUDSON, •• FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS. F Musical Perfection We are Wholesale Southern Agents for lbe*e celebrated Instrument*, and you can buy from ua raally, rh«-*»lj, aud •airly by maU. aa In prnton. LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Qa. »*-«i X... 1 Inriw M* NEW New STORE. Goods. 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 Stationary and Saw Mills, Piping, Belting, Pulleys, Hangers and Brass Cocks of all kinds. We make a specialty of SYR.lT* MILLS AiNI> b]'ITLEi. ALL WOIIK CtAKANTEKO. <SIVE IS A Tit I At. AMI III. «’ONVINt?KU. First Class Grocery Store.! e. H. crawley, Sr, not farther away from market. With thin long preliminary, I am prepared to tell the novice how theoe lambs at grown, giving all necessary Information ito date. Large grade Merino ewes and Do' rams give an excellent mixture of blood for this purpose, as the offspsring •of such pokMkt the desired qualities of size aud early maturity. The Merino ewes give the richest milk. As some markets prefer .lamb* with black legs and faces, and these are .not ob- jectional anywhere, it may lie advisable to use rains that will produce such. Dorset horned ewea have been sug gested: but their long liarns are an ob jection in necceasarily close winter quartera. The use of Dorset rams, however, may be advisable: but in this case lambs with black faces and legs would not be secured. Ewes from two to fire or six years of age should be se lected; those possessing good udders and mammary glands and known to be excellent milkers and mothers. If they are in the habit of producing twins, all the better. They grow two lambs better tlian a majority of ewea will one. and this is a great gain. The best time to select ewes is at the spring shear ing. for then they can l*e exam ined and considered closely. Dry ewes. »*■ those whose lambs can be weaned soon, are the ones to select, for they should be served as soon as possible after the middle of June. The serving of the ewes in warm weather is accomplished by giving them the range of a shady, well-watered pasture and feeding them a light grain ration of corn once a day for two weeks before turning in the ram. and continu ing it until all are served. The ram also should be served in tbe same way. It ia advisable to paint the ram on the brisket once a week. The paint marks on the ewes show which have lieen served .and when the flock is yarded to paint the ram. the served ewes should be placed in a separate field and their grain ration cease. The ani mals should have access to salt constantly. While this process Involves some care, yet it is best to do it; and then when the ewes are housed Lx winter it will be quite certain that they are all in lamb. It is one of the greatest leaks in the business to house and feed ewes for producing and then not have them come at all. or out of ny proceed «»n the hit «t miss plan and do well: but they would do better if this point was conducted on batter business principles. As the pe rks! of gestation in ewes Ls about five months, and lamia bring most from January 15 to April 15. and as they are required to be nnder eight weeks of age for best prices, and many are sold at four to six weeks, each can figure out for himself at what date it is best to mate the animals, bearing in mind at the same time that it will require several weeks to get all the ewes served. Oc casionally some have, perhaps, three or four l.-'ml* .unr tnn f»rly. and mature auJbvwuuy ocxvta tbe market ia fair.’y open. Novices in the business are apt to retain these and ship them when ten or twelve weeks of age. These are not wanted as “hot-house lamba.” and are aold by the dealers at a few end* a pound under the general designation of “lamb.” The wool can not be drawn over the eyes of dealers at all. for they can tell by the length of the fiber Ihe fleece within a few days bow tbe lamb was when slaughtered. Tbe owe* are kept in good pasture all tbe aeason, and when cold weather ap- proaches they are placed ia- their win- ml <i*i»r”ia Ituilntti No. - leaves Palatk India Mail I'nnii Tani|*aan>l roll .mi wiili all outjmm* n. in. Ira S. W. It. (la. It. It.. K. T.. V. .k » No. 4 leaves 1‘ulutlca after arri’ fneoSt. Augustine and point* South Florida, and eoiineet* at all niit-eoinsr a. m. train* C. It. I It.. M..V X. It. It., (la. It. It. an. Depot* Ma. <>n and 1‘alatka. Elegant sleeping ear* mil I No. J and No 4. For furtlier parti.-nlar* apj J II. Bias*. ivul fast West ■meets uf Ma . K. It Now Open to the Public. TERMS SPOT CASH. )on’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 Mtf i. ket Agt., Ma. cxzir*. (ien’l Ag Pa**. Apt.. Mae HICOI MD BIRMIHGH&M RIILROIO. Srlir.tutr In KJTrel April If, IMfl. Connection in Virion !»rpnt. Macon, fis wilh li. S. A F. It. It. for Valdosta. 1^1 City. 1‘alatka. St. Augustine and Point* i Florida: C. It. It. fin- Savannah. Millclge villean.l Katonton; S. \V. It. It. for Aiucri- eu*. Albany and Knfaula; M. .k N. It. K. f. Ma.lis.Ki, Allien* and l.ula. and i-.mtshe- y.Kid; (k-orgia Itailmad forSjarta. Milledge- Ville an.1 Augusta, and all point.* beyond. At Yatesville with A. A F. R. R. t»r station* on tluit line, ami at La'irange with A. A W. P. It. 1L for M«mtg«»iner>' and Ix-yond and inlenucliate stations. For further information apply t«» L 11.11 vatu*. Tk-krt A*t.. Maron, It. (J. Sti.se, Tk-ket Agt.. Ia»«irange. H. Bi'xxs. Trav. l*a*s. Agt.. Maron. A.C. Kx vrr. Traffic Manager. hich U nothing more or Mm of Crihoua «!»<)'»•! i»t<> » pU«. I Er, Mrt m. 'they remain until to sail the increased business of our I wlzur country. I Trade Checks printed t C OO per 1000. Wonderful TIm- ran-* which a tv l*-ing effiitrd |,y firs. Starkey .1 Pal.-n.l'c5» Arch M..Philadelphia, 'timption. Catarrh. Nrumlgia, If you whkhjrc_- .... - write tot informathm aU>ut this treatment, and their honk of Son pages, giving a hkuey of Compound ((xygen. its nature an«l effect*. This l«ook. a«kle from }t.« great merit tnrdk-al w.»rk, giving, a* it .foe*, the n-suit of year* ot study an.1 exp.- fin*t a very Interesting one. Drs. STARKEY &PALEN, 1529 Arch Si.. Philadelphia. VtL K. H. KEENE, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, TIN. SHEET IRON AND COPPER WORK. STEAM FITTING A SPECIALTY. TIN HOOFING AND JOB WORK. DEALER IN l*ip«v, StoMin, (ias jiikI Water B*'i41 iiij*-. Wells Driven at Short Notice, and Every Well GUARANTEED. Plant Avenue,. Near Canal Waycross, Lieorgia. •fore named i 1,1 pet our |» IIKAIlQt ARTKKS Coil j Fit rn it it re, Stoves, Dry Ciootls, Notions, i CS'SS-S'S’S THE ROLLER COHVlJuEMTTOUNK Tp iv EVER DEVISED. I IA AI “T”’*? 1 2 m m m | _ - to roll back, leavmtr the “ TRUNK to roll back, leaving tbe bottom of tbe Trunk easy of access. Nothing to break or get out of order. The \ Tray can be lifted out if desired, and to buy i this style is a guarantee tliat you will get tbe strongest Trunk made. If your Dealer cannot furnish you, notify the ! manufacturers, H.W. ROUNTREE 4 BRO., I SHOES, HATS, it* I desire to give the |K‘0|ile the lieneli I will Ik- s.dil low down for easl >• well to state that they intend •MPl.KTK LINK OF KEltY AND IIAHDWARE. my easli trade, all Furniture * desiring to |.urelias«- these gr 'll, so as to get the iK-nelit of l Court II ous<; Square. Western Furniture Co. BEST ENJOYS SOLID COKFOST m “PATENT PALACE SLEEPING COACH." Furniture, Bedding, Carpets, etc. Installment Plan, amiable; thus shaning it* destiny, tern ac/er, success, health ha^yinertf ^ .1 by baby'* happy .Si-i'XtAi. Prices For Cash. Brunswick and Western Railway. Time Table. In Efleet May Mill, 1SD2. Subject to Change Without Notice. No. 21 No. 4.'No. «.;No. 12 No. S. Dailv lk.il,- j ,_B..% W. Shops-.... ..Kb-vrn Mile Turnout... ;::::::::winesviik::^::: Atkinson ....... Hoboken- .Shlatterville. WAYCROSS H WareslK.ro— s M Millwood * 8 MoDonaUL. Js 8 r. KJa. m a. M.|p. M. P. M. rUV'iX Sifi Ml 5l!f G 52i 4 .«* » »» ii is f g ani 4 »> 2 ao' 'll 06 f G a? 4 18 S 2 an! •10 M fc 2s| 4 u>.s 2 l it *10 Mf g 14 3 44 a I AM - *10 29 f 5 jud 3 15 a 1 05 Ik-- |*10 flOj'f 3 48 2 ® *12 45 , . 10 Oftj 5 3,J 2 OlV 12 GO) * * » 1(3« l ?v* 1 00 *10 .W 10 f 4 28 11 9»|* 9 ........ >11 .-ill 7 50'slO 45 *11 17 Pear**Kt Is 7 50;, 4 22 10 45j* 8 45{ .*xn 8 U> IO 52 .*11 _Kirkland.. —. * 7 41; 4 15. 10 3*j 8 On! *12 45t 8 12 1» 58 *11 52; We*tonia_ * 7 54' 4 ]0< 10 10,s 7 4<>> >< 1 or.! 8 23 ni (OMl 4**j S* Mil* Post s 7 27,f 4 04 9 53's 7 3o| 1* 1 SK » 35'ni «7.*11 44 1 -Bray's. * 7 22 f 4 9 44 a 7 05! s 1 35! 8 37ifll 101*11 4*' WilIaco*«rhe«-„ ;* 7 19 f 3 .> 9 40 s 6 4'* 1 '» 1 45 9 15*11 29*12 UH Alapaha.. * 6 54‘, 3 9 10,s « .Itl . » 3.'.! 9 40 01 43*12 is! —Knigtua * 6 34 f ;; 23, 6 47i* « »r 9 55! 11 51 *12 37} „l*nK»kfield * C 21 3 J.V 8 35 * 5 4*' ssisa= $~z 6 15 _!* ' 11 55 fl2 52* 2 10* Isabella * 4 45 f 2 l(i: « 5«!... 1 8 4m ...J 12 10'f 1 02* 2 21? Willingham 1 4 327 2 06, 6 44 • 9 10! ” “ " ^ " ... 11 55 fl2 52 i 12 10f 1 0? j 12 30 f 1 13 * 2 35t Davi*— ! 1 21 i 165 Mile Po ' 12 30 1 3" 2 55'... Jnm-tion. 165 Mile Post Junction. ! Albany.. t 4 17 f 1 ;.:r»7S; 14»'vrov 3 1 33 1; 00 * A SI A. SI P. Sl.l HIDE. HttinSSS HERSCHKOVITZ BROTHERS. DceemU-r 26-tf AN INTERESTING EVENT CIRCULARS THE SECRET OF SUCCESS li Fruit Growing, it to Get Good Fruit Trees from Reliable Dealers. THE CHEROKEEE FARM AND NURSERIES, • enrplllTV i Has-e a Half a Million of the best Pear, Peach, Plum, A MUIflLlI * * “ I Japanese Persimmon, Apple and a hundred other kinds of trees and plants at the lowest prices. Write them for cata- . . IT TIE IER1LI OFFICE. I logue and price list. oct3i-iy