FARM AND ALLIANCE.
TVta department In devoted to lb* interest*
of the Farmers Alliance and rural affair*.
The opinions expressed may not in some in
stance* confirm to the view* of the Hkbalh.
The Alliance is a substantial and apparently
enduring inrtitntion, which is dne the rair-
ful consideration of all thoughtful men.
T. II. Morton. President; (1. F. Broit.w
I^ertnrrr; I tor id ilwcmrr. Assistant bwt-
nrrr: J. J. Itovi«. Chaplain; W. \V.
Henreant-at-arms: A. Woodard. Ht«
Mork. floor Keeper; |i. T'»W.
II. c.Williams. President; H. L. lli<lio|>
Vice-President; F. R. Johns. Herretary
J. «l. Clotti ‘ “
nrer; J. M. Freeman;
WayrnsM Hub-Alliance meet*
■•row the till Sat unlay in each iim
HOTHOUSE LAMBS.
An ladtstry That Wm14 Brian Wealth
(••iirtli Sunday in e
• li month.
tl. F. Ksoitos.
Preside!
tjaarters for the sheep in winter can
be amafcd in almost any barn already
constructed. The outside of the fold
should be boarded up had down, and
the cracks batU-ned. The inside should
be ceiled up with matched lumber. Id
eery old regions the walla should he
filled in with sawdust, or with cot
straw, with a little lime sprinkled on,
to keep rats and mice from harboring in
it The fold should be well lighted by
slide windows, and one or more ven
tilators should extend up and through
the roof. The fold should be divided
into pens about fifteen feet square, and
they are only to accommodate fifteen
ewes each. There must be an alley into
which the lambs can escape for play,
and hare access to their grain
trough*. A thermometer should hang
in the center of the fold, and the tem
perature kept at about fifty degrees,
until the ewes are shorn, when it should
be kept at about sixty, where it is to
remain until the wool on the ewes, and
the young lamlis get some growth,
when the temperature can be reduced
to fifty-five, and then to fifty agai
The temperature is regulated bv the
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment
A certain cure for Clironie ^ore Eyes,
Tetter. Salt Rheum. Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sow, Eczema.
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It if cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have lieen cured by it
after all other treatment had failed.
It is put up in 2ii ami fiO cent boxes.
For sale at the Cash I>rug Store.
Felder lantc, President. J. It. Camper,
Vice-President; Newton ILsIdenhetTy. Mer-
rrtary; A. <1. «owen, Lecturer; J. I*.
O'M'iimi. A**i*tant Lecturer ; X. S. Mizell.
Treasurer; I*. II. Baker. Itnsitw-** Arent
Pmt office Folk*I
List of State officers elected at the re
cent meeting of the State Alliance:
I* II. Ellington, president, \V. K. 11.
Serarcy, vice-president; \V. A. Ivey,
secretary ; W. A. Broughton, treasurer;
Rev. S. A. Walker, lecturer; I. P. (lil-
more, asst, lecturer. The Executive
Committee is composed of Felix ( 'orput,
W. U. Gorman, J. W Taylor, J. J. Ste
ven* and A. F. Pope.
IV* pi
ALLIANCE NOTES.
e all the prediction* of the r
of the alliance the mevtiug of tin*
State organization at tiaineaville, ot
17th and l#tl» in*t. was haruioiiioii*
well attended. It is safe to say that
those who have lieen wishing the order
would die are sadly di*ap|»oiiited. The
Alliance will live and remain n |s»wer
behind all |N»litieal parties until the last
one of our demands are enacted into law.
foddi
The clover should la* cut soon as fairly
in bloom, and cured without any rain
on ft and very little sun. Of these the
animal* should have all they will eat.
I.et thl* clover be the •‘mainstay.’*
nntil the lamb* liegin to drop. The
grain feed ahould be .liberal and
should consist of oat*. barley. or
pea*. buckwheat a little.
NO NAME FOR IT!
This Gentleman has found the
most extensive and complete es
tablishment of any lcinlc in 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.
HAPPY! !J. V. NORTON,
I2ST-— GOOD SOLID ICE
Delivered at your door or shipped
in any quantity, anywhere.
ELE( TRIG I JGI1TS
For Street, Store or Dwelling. We refer to the
ll hn» «
great majority ot the farmer* ;
political party that din's not si
justice and equality will not get <i
The farmers will not follow pai
their eyes shut any more.
ol the
for
We have lieen rcsolutiiigand pledging
ourselv
again we li
partisans w
a party win
When the land* drop the
grain feed la whole corn, wheat bran
and oil-meal, mixed in equal propor
tions by weight; they are given of this
twice a day all they will eat. The
lambs* trough* ahould In* kept supplied
with the same rations. In addition, the
-ewes should have all the root* they will
eat from the time they are folded. Some
feed turnips and aoine beets. Yellow
Globe beet* is the variety of that vege
table whieh finds most favor. Turnips
are the most natural sheep feed, und
are grown more cheaply than beets.
Roots must be run through a root-cutter
before feeding. Salt is always kept by
the animals, and fresh water in bucket*.
If the water is not direct from a well or
spring in the fold it should lie stored
there loug enough to take the chill off.
The ewes are sheared as soon a*
folded. A correspondent ask* why?
There are several reasons for it. If not
shorn, much of the wool would drop
before spring, owing to the necessury
warm temperature maintained. Shear
ing removes the tag-locks in the vicinity
of the udder, which might be mistaken
by young lamb* for the mammary
glands, and It effectually disposes of the
possibility of tieka The ewes are shorn
but once a year. The flesh of young
lambs nursed by unshorn mothers, is
claimed by some to taste “woolly." and
thia injures the market for it, wbethel
_W. L. DOUGLAS
IS3 SHOE cnrTSfiiEN.
W BEST SHOE 1.1 THE WRLfl FOITHE MONET.
ErtVu*,MyUdl aa4 durable th*a any other tbos ever
UdatUMurtca. Kquixctuuua mad* s&om coating
bVsioS TTaad-aawed. finseslffeoaa. Tba
9*V most ujiaa.es*) suUdaraMaabaaasvar sold
at Uts Prtcs.^1 Ley squat Ha# Uspohad too— ccaUnq
said r
with |.M
ve declared that a* non-
woiild not siip|Mirt a uiau or
was nut in harmony with
i. I>id we mean what we
ve just trying to bluff some
I talk: If we are indeed
men and not cowanlfc we will not Hindi
to do our duty now. I a t every Alliance
man look at the |>oliticnl situation as :i
nou-partisau should ilo, look at it with ji
desire to understand it and vote intelli
gently. There is no other way for
to win only by going to the liallot li
and voting with them. Id*t us stick
our demands in Novemlier and prove
the world that we have not been playing
at a game of bluff all these y«
zzxrzxL°Kr*
we are in des|a'iate earnest and have
lH*eii all the time. I<et us show the poli-
lieians that we ran vote a* well as re
solve and that in spite of all the jeers
and taunts of lieardle*.* hoy* anil pluto
cratic ignoramuses we'll stick to our de
mands in November.
Satilla Manufacturing Company,
WHOSE OFFICE AND WORKS ARE IN WEST
WAYCROSS.
Fancy Furniture, Moulding, all kinds of Wood Cart ing and
Turning. Two immense dry kilns. Bone Dr)’ Lumber
Dressed and worked. Store wood at your door at $1.00 for
for two-horse wagon load. Agent for Fay’s manilla bnilding
paper. n„
DRY GOODS, SHOES AND HATS.
The Largest Stock in this Market.
LADIES SLIPPERS & HOSIERY
ARE SPECIALTIES.
Call and Examine the Dress Goods Department.
GIL.LON & HUDSON,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS.
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 •
SYRUP MILLS ANtfllv ETTLJsjs.
AI.L WORK GUARANTEED. GIVE US A TRIAL AND RE UONVINUED.
Boys’ 8«S S?
«WrC Tto—oto—ertc—bWtoo—snMattto—i—a.
TImv very atv Itata. confortabl* aad dars-
—BtLUlibc* r<i oxl* custuen mad* ahon coating
tLOOtofSXfK IjmUm wbu wlto toacuoocolM tr
j footwaar ara andlM this out.
Caailaa.-w . I- l*-ugWnim» and tba price t
■tamped oa tba Un:u« of eachttooa; look for t
yon bay. Hewarent dealm attempting to ini
Mwiammakwlhctbau. Saehaaboumtlaasai
fraudulent ami subject to prosecution by tow for oL
|!o1 7 GU^! llrwkmolaM. Sold by
I'OR KALE HY
B.H. LEVY BKO.&C'O
janl-ly
GEORGIA SOUTHERN AND FLONIDA N. R.
Suwannee River Route.
-Schedule tu KITcrl April ITlh, IWI.
true or false.
Ah the laiuba are sold, the liest moth
ers and milkers should be separated
from the others, and their grain rations
be minced to a fair living feed, and
upon the return of spring, they be
placed in pasture again. The high
feeding of the discarded ewes may lie
■ntinurd until they are sold
When the
I law* regulating freight
and pasM-nger rate* were |*a**cd the rail
road* aud plutocrat* raised a great cry
aUmt the confiscation of their property.
They claimed to have the right to charge
what they pleased and the law* had no
right to fix rate* for them, '.he presi
dent of the Chicago, Milwaukee A St.
Paul railroad wrote a letter to the gov
ernor of Wisconsin in which lie said:
“The hoard of director* have caused this
act to lie carefully examined and consid
ered by our own counsel and by soi
the most eminent jurist* in the lain
after such examination they are unani-
mou* in the opinion that it i* unconsti
tutional ami Wli” Further along lie
say* the company would not obey the
law because of its iinconstitntHiuality.
Again he say* that the enforcement of
the laff would ruin the property of the
OHupany. I wish I had the space to
give the whole letter it i» interesting ami
sound* just like the talk of our enemies
when they get to discussing the owner
ship question to-day. That letter was
written nearly twenty yean ago and to
day the right of the state to fix the rate
is settled bevoud all dispute and it is
constitutional too. The Milwaukee
railroad president said it was “taking
the property of the company without
due proem of law, tliat it was confisca
tion." It L* the same old fight that is
on u* to-day. Hie people triumphed
then and the railroads found that it was
not only better for them but the people
too. The people will win now ju*t a»
they did twenty yean ago ami all par
ties concerned will in twenty yean from
now wonder .what finds they were to op
pose government ownership when it Is
•o much better tor all and oppressive an
butcher. Care has to be taken in dry
ing off the ewes to relieve their udders
of the pressure of rnilk occasionally.
Lambs for slaughter are hung up by
the heels and a knife is run through the
throat crosswise, but not cutting the
gash clear out. The entrails only, are
removed, the flanks drawn back und
fastened with a short skewer extending
across the back, and the caul or omen
tum spread entirely over the alnloininal
cavity, and all the raw. exposed sur
face, and fastened there with short
wooden pins. After cooling (with-
freezing) they are wrapped in white
legs to the
gambrel joints. This Is sewed fast with
long stitches, and similar covering of
burlap placed over the muslin, and they
ready for shipment by expres. the
charges for which are usually light;
and these can sometimes be materially
lessened by bargaining with express
company beforehand. Lambs should
not be shipped the last part of the
week. Dealers’generally like to cl*
out all their stock by Saturday evcnii
These lambs are never shipped alive
some suppose. If they had far to go,
sucking lambs would either bawl them
selves to death or die of starvation be
fore reaching their destination.—Galen
Wilson, in Home and F
We are Wholesale Southern Agents
easily, rhmpl j, and safely t>y mail, aa In person.
LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga
NEW
New
STORE.
Goods.
ng Iip the lies! selected|.slock i
First Class Grocery Store.
R. B. KEENE,
Plumbing, Gas Fitting,
TIN.
SHEET IRON AND COITER WORK.
STEAM FITTING A SPECIALTY.
TIN ROOFING AND JOB WORK.
iniALKR IN
Steam.
I > ninp.ss. I*ipe. Steam, <>a*
s»n<l Water I-^it tinge.
Wells Driven at Short Notice, and Every Well
GUARANTEED.
Plant Avenue, Near Canal
Waycross, Cifeorgla.
E. H. CRAWLEY, Sr.,
IIKAIMlt’AItTKItS I
Now Open to the Public.
TERMS SPOT CASH.
Don’t Ask for Credit. We Don’t Keep It.
Highest Prices Paid for Country Produce.
nespcctfully,
A. R. BENNETT,
4th Door in Owens Block,’ Opposite Depot may l4 , r
HERE AND THERE.
i is the c
the next most fortunate
who can’t even if he wants to.
—Good, green pastures, soaked oats
and plenty of pure water and shade,
will make the spring-hatched pig* grow
fast enough for any purpose.
—Raise first-class horses of almost
any breed aud you will have little
trouble in disposing of them at good
prices, while the lower grades will re
main on your hands, no one wanting
them at any price.
—As the country settles up and land
becomes more valuable the system of
farming laqr* areas in a slip-shod man
ner will have to cease. When land is
worth from 9100 to $500 per acre the
average field crops at the present day
will be unprofitable, and large farms
will be cut up into small ones and put
into a high state of cultivation. Truck
farmers near the great cities sometimes
pay $100. and even $250 per acre rent,
ami make money—Texas Farm and
Mias FttroUs Bullion-Hogg (from the
west)—Of course you know, bnroo, that
my father la not in tba remotest degree
MACON AID BIRMINGHAM RAILROAD.
SvUrdMtr In KJTcet April It, ISM.
ion Depot.
Connection in 1 _
With G. S. *V F. It. It. fi*r Valdosta, Lake
City. Pslatka, Si. Angus '
Florida : C. R. R. for
t ills- am! Augusta, ami all point* In-yond.
.11. Bras*. Trav. l*a*
jg&X
Agt.. La<iran<jn‘.
. Apt.. Macon,
r. Traffic Manager.
—Commercial fertilizers may be used
with mote profit in the garden than
upon the farm, because the crop* pro
duced are of greater value, and. beside
that, the action of the fertilizer will
sometimes stimulate a quick growth
that enables the ganlener to harvest his
product some days earlier than he could
otherwise, and this extra earliness be-
comrs a source «‘f added profit. With
w eal or corn there is no such considera
tion, and the expense must be repaid
solely from the increased amount of the
crop.
—If you wish to have hornless cattle
without dehorning them, begin with
the calf, ltub the horn and around it
aa it begins to bud out with a moUteiw-d
stick of caustic potash. This will ef
fectually destroy the growth, and the
operation appears to be nearly painleas.
There U no doubt that hornless cattle
are quieter and more easily handled
than others, and the majority of cattle
feeder* would at once adopt the practice
of dehorning if they were satisfied that
It dkl not torture the animal, hot there
cam be no cruelty In doing U as we have
suggested In the foregoing:—Southern
Farm.
Wonderful
i- ,-iuvs w Iiicli aiv!**iiijr tfln-tnl hr i>r*.
Starkey .V Palcu.l5C5» An li St..l1,ila«lc!phia.
in (isroi nipt ion. Catarrh. Neuralgia.
If you
wliicli y* ~
write t»r information all ... ....
ami their ts*ok of’jn page*, giving a hi-hey
..f Compound Oxygen, its nature ami effect*
; this treatment.
............... testimonial* from patient*.
to whom you may refer fer still Amber in-
formalHUi. will l«e promplly Sent. *ittnoit
charge.
— *- pivat merit
...»■ —iik. aside fro «... -
nuslical work, giving, as it *k«es. the rvsnlt
of year* of stmly an*t experien.
find a very interesting
Drs. STARKEY &PALEN,
l.V2» Arrh St.. Ifliiknk-lphia. Pa.
NICE, GLEAN
Jto Print lug ext wilt
mS ttort anw •« «to
etal PrlntOts a Specialty-
Fiirnitiii’c, Stoves, Dry Goods, Notions,
AlJiO V OOMI'I.ETK I.IXK or ^
SHOES, IIATS, CljjpCKERY AND HARDWARE.
give the |*ople the lienefit of niv cash trade, all Furniture ami
ill Is- sold low dm
I the Item-tit of
< yOlirt II <>n»-i<; Square.
Western Furniture Co.
BABY ENJOYS SOLID COUFOET HI
L “PATENT PALACE SLEEPMO COACH."
Th. "P.taceS
e, Bedding, Carpets, etc.
Installment Plan,
Brunswick and Western Railway.
Time Table.
In Effect May Hth, 1802. Subject to Change Without Notice.
No. 7.lNo‘. 11 iNo. 5.'No
Daily I Dally ! T^nv
K. S. K. S.' H. S. j 1 * 11 *
'A. M. A. M. I*. M
.Y.-J0- 7
S 45' 12 35 s 7 35
f 4 53 12 7 41
s 4 10 1 10 f 7 53
>*&.*» ISUTStK
* 5 45 2 «Vf s 21
S 12! 2 1» f S 2a
IS 23l 2 25 f H »i
|Daily I»aily ggf E
dr \Y. Shops.
..Eleven Mi!.-Turin nit.
Jamait*a
- Waynesville.
k- mJa- m.|a. M. p. m. p. m.
:: aga? a*"4drr
_ 11 54 7 io 5 3^ 4 3M
.. fll 41 |f 7 oil •"»
ZZ'Js t; 45! 2 f s 44 * * 1!*U-
-* 7 20 3 15*f «i UT> s « 40 ...-
Is 7 40! 3 30 f 0 14 s S 4i». ..
s « 20* 4 Ill's !» 35 s I0|
■ » SO! 5 40 !• 45 lO i» •-
-lo 111 •; in flo u. slO 3.....
..Lulaton
Nairn tita !
.. Holioken...
I 10 30- f. 50j 10 22'jslO
*11 2f» 7 lO fH» 3f» *10 50].
*11 50 7 50 *10 45SI1 17.-
iilattervilie ...
. WAYCROSS
... Warrsborn
..... Millwood
....McDonald™
Ml li f« S3 4 30js 2 50i..
Ml 0**1 f fi 9il 4 1M a 2 3»ri
1 ID SH f « 2:3 "4 OdU 2 12*
.10 50|f i; 14 2 44 * 1 5M
■pioaSrsao 3 i.v* 1 o*.
M° »»f 5 4K 2 35 *12 45
i 10 o**| .1 rJ 2 <•* 12
>* !* 10L 5 2.-3* 1 oojsio
Kirkland-.
*12 45!
I «6:
■s: ni <4*11 -
33 fll (fffcU L. r ,
:rrni io|.-n 4*] - wiiUuooc-htv
111 tCLsll 44!..
11 lOUll 4oL
^ 1 45j it 15 *11 3*il2 •<*;-
s 2 35! t* 40 fll 43 *12
fX3»! 9 55 11 51 37 ..
. M. * 3 45.10 25! ... . c , ,, 255)
ft 20 4 m U» 45, U | 1 15,"
7 ««►'!*. M. 11 15 02 25 * 1 3k .
7 30 11 35 (12 3K.a 1 53;..
* ui; j 11 45 fl2 45,* 2 «2|-
H 15 I 11 55 f!2 52|* 2 HH..
«4tr 12 ”
[ 22jf 4 00
> l»if 3 5*
l» - r d> 3 3*
...—Brookfield
Tifton
Ty-Ty
B W f 3 23
.. b* 0 24
i*»; fd
*> •* 45;
. ..
i5(Of 22i
PouIan - is 4 53 f 2 ‘Si 7 <»i : !* 4 1.
IsaU-lla. *- •»
12 2ij 10 3i
11 40. *10 Kr
ii ai^s
II SK* 1* 3»l
tO 45 * 3 45
10 3a
10 lois 7 40l
!» 53 * 7 3*1
•lit
7 3T*| 4 15j"* 5 45
7 Iff A. M.ts 505
»a io;:::._:; 12 :*> <»w * 2 ^—
*10 8~i SI 1 3
...usi Mile lVat I..
I 45; f 2 Ifti G rsi U3 50
» 4 32 f 2 <*»! •» 44 1-* 3 .TO
* 4 17 f 1 51* t; 2y ‘ *
~j j
1 4r? i.r.: M 2 35
^Special Pricks For Cash.
HERSCHKOVITZ BROTHERS.
Decx-mber 2«-tf
AN INTERESTING EVENT
V
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
CIRCULARS
1 sPEcmn - - •
- • AT TREHEULO OFFICE.
t
li Fnit Erawing, is to Eel Good Frail Trees from Reliable Dealers.
THE CHEROKEEE FARM AND
NTJUSERIBS,
Have a Half a Million of the best Pear, Peach, Plum,
Japanese Persimmon, Apple aud a hundred other kipds of
trees and plants at the lowest prices. Write them for cata
logue and price list. oct3i-iy
• •
