ALLIANCE NEWS.
The hardest blow received by
the jute trust was delivered by the
sturdy farmers of Georgia. Ac¬
cording to tho report of the state
agricultural department, over one
half the last cotton crop in
state was wrapped in cotton bag¬
ging. Hit the trust
con Telegraph.
Last year’s -wheat crop was 75
000,000 bushels larger than that of
the year before, but it brought
$2,000,000,000 less money; and the
corn crop was 125,000,000 bushels
less, and it brought $75,000,000
less. The rule did not work both
ways. The farmer lost coming
and going, and he generally does
under our present financial system.
As soon as the resignation was
accepted ,Mr. Corput nominated
Hon. W. L. Peek, of Conyers, to
take his place upon the board of
directors. Mr. Peek was unani¬
mously elected, and then was
unanimously chosen president of
the Exchange.
There are very few people in
Georgia who do not know Broth¬
er W. L. Peek. It is useless for
us to go into any lengtlily des¬
cription of the man or his record.
Suffice it to say that the man and
his record are both pure.
Brother Peek has recently been
extensively advertised as Geor¬
gia’s champion corn raiser, but
his principal success has been in
the planning and management of
co-operative enterprises. The
success of the co-operative oil
mill and guano factory at Conyers
is due to his energy and business
foresight. The Alliance’store at
Conyeas would have been a fail¬
ure, but W. L. Peek with his en¬
ergy and organizing power be¬
hind it, and made its last year’s
business a success, "and has now
merged it into an Alliance stock
company, which is bound to save
thousands for that section.—
Southern Alliance Farmer.
The Alliance jubilee at Valdos¬
ta, in Lowndes county, last Wed¬
nesday, is pronounced by the
Southern Alliance Farmer to have
been the grandest success ever
seen in Georgia. There ivere
7,000 to 10,000 people in tOAvn,
coming from eight or ten counties
in Georgia, and several in Flori¬
da. Hon. W. J. Northern made
the principal speech in the fore¬
noon. At the conclusion of his
speech, a couple from the coun¬
try, Mr. John Ogletree and Miss
Dalton Pounds, were married in
cotton bagging on the speaker’s
stand. An immense dinner was
sorv'ed on a table 1,200 feet long.
After dinner, Col. Livingston
spoke one hour, and gave tho Al
liancemen and others present a
characteristic speech. His elo¬
quence was frequently interrupted
by loud applause.
Alliancemen in Politics.
A dispatch from Montgomery
to the New York Times gives a
glowing account of the growth of
the Farmers’ Alliance in Alabama
and says that the influence of the
order is growing in that state. It
also says that the lecturer of the
organization for Alabama, Mr. A.
B. Brussel, recently made a speech
in which he advised the Alliance
men to vote only for men who will
carry out the principles of their
order, regardless of the Demo¬
cratic or Republican parties. The
correspondent says further that
this council is openly repudiated
by many members of the alliance
who say they will leave it rather
than folloAv an independent po¬
litical movement. We have no
doubt that such is the sentiment
of the great body of alliancemen
in Alabama, Georgia and the
other states of the South. There
are, of course, demagogues in the
organization who hope to ride
into power by its support, but
their purpose is pretty well un¬
derstood by the farmers as well as
people outside the alliance. The
worst enemy of the order could
devise no surer means for its
overthrow than its conversion into
a political machine. Mr. Brassell
appears to be a very poor lecturer.
If all his ideas are as bad as that
relating to the political duty of
the alliance he is not a worthy
representative of the farmers of
Alabama. The alliance can help
the farmers; it has done so al¬
ready. But this benefit has been
wrought by a strict adherence to
the avowed principles ofthe order
by cordial co-operation in econ¬
omic matters, by mutual helpful¬
with partisan politics,
the man who would incumber
it with any, though he may be
carried away by a mistaken zeal,
is the worst enemy of the order.
In the South especially, the idea
that the alliance ought to set it¬
self up as a political party is rep¬
rehensible. The Alabama’alliance
ought to lecture its lecturer.
MEEITS WINS.
We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been sell¬
ing Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption; Dr. King's N ew
Life Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell
as well, or that liavo given such
universal satisfaction, We do
not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand
ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not
follow their use. These remedies
have won their merits. great popularity Dr.
purely on their W.
H. Lee & Son, Druggist.
England probably is the only
great powyu which can point to a
decreaso in the total strength of
its military establishment during
tho past twelve months. The
British army is less numerous by
about 1,000 men than it was a
year ago.
ONE FACT
Is worth a column of rhetoric,
said an American statesman. It
is a fact, established by the testi¬
mony of thousands of people, that
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, salt rheum, does and other cure
scrofula, arising from
diseases or affections
impure state or low condition of
the blood. It also overcomes that
tired fooling, gives creates a good ap¬
petite, and strength Try it. to every
pert of the system.
President Harrison plays bil¬
liards oftouer than did any of his
immediate predecessors. When
he entered the white houso he
played a very poor game, but
by practising with Elijah Halford
he has improved in his manipula¬
tion of tho cue. He now makes
an easy carrorn shot with consid¬
erable accuracy.
SAVED FB0M CONSUMPTION.
Several physicians predicted
that Mr. Asa B. Rowley, Drug¬
gist, of Chicago, would soon have
consumption caused of by an ag¬
gravated case Catarrh. Cus¬
tomers finally induced him to try
Clarke’s Extract of Flax (Papillon)
Catarrh Cure. He says; “The re¬
sult was unprecedented. I com¬
menced to get well after the first
application few weeks, and am now, after a
will do tho entirely for cured.” It
same you. Price
$1.00. for the Skin Try and Clarke’s will Flax Soap
other. you All uso no
25 cents. of Clarke’s
Flax remedies are for sale by all
Druggists.
Andrew Houston of Wyoming,
a prominent ranchero of the Up¬
per Plate valley, has issued an
odd challenge to the betting
fraternity of tho universe. He
will wager his place and stock
that in any stated hunting sea¬
son within three yeai’s, he will,
unaided, kill fifty grizzly bears in
the Elk Mountain and Medicine
13 ow ranges, Houston has al
ways been a mighty hunter, hut
has lately sprung some bear stay¬
ing yarns which were doubted,
hence his offer to lay this big
wager. He has caused copies of
the challenge to be posted in the
rooms of several London clubs.
REBYSLETTER,
A letter from Mr. J. W. Ruby,
Union City, Ind., says; “I have
used your Clarke’s Extract of Flax
(Papillon) complete Cough Cure and find it
a cure for deep seated
cold. It has done more than two
of our most skillful physicians.
My children had the Whooping
Cough and with the aid of your
Cousrh Cure, they had it very
light children compared did with neighbors'
who not take it. I
believe it to be the best cough
cure in the market.” So it is. "A
large bottle ouly $1.00.
Clarke’s Flax Soap for the Skin.
It leads them all. Price 25 cents.
Cough leading Cure and Soap for sale by
all druggists.
Subscribe for the Rcckdale
Banner. Only $1.00 a year.
OUR LITTLE GRIEFS.
Tho train stopped suddenly
between two stations. Several of
the passengers rushed out of the
car excitedly and came back with
the tidings that there was an ob¬
struction on the track that would
cause the delay of an hour.
The countenances of most of
the passengers instantly fell into
tho depths of gloom and des¬
pair.
“This is simply intolerable!’’
muttered one middle-aged man to
his companion, “I shall not
reach the city before the market
closes. It will cost me two or
three thousand dollars.’’
A physician dropped his news¬
paper and paced immediately up
and down the car.
“An hour late with all my pa¬
tients!” he exclaimed.
“Are any of them in immediate
danger?”
“No. But an hour late! It is
unbearable!”
A young girl looked at her
companions with the tears in her
eyes. “I am going into town for
the trimming for my dress. Now
it will not be done in time. I
shall have to wear my old blue to
the party.”
A short, pompous old man
talked loudly and incessantly,
scolding conductors and brake
men, as if they wero personally
responsible for the delay.
“I am to lecture this afternoon
before the lyceuin,” he exclaimed,
in hot indignation.
“The audience will have to
wait twenty minutes!”
A young man sat immovable,
his head bent upon his brest, his
face set and hard.
“My little boy is dying,” he
said to some one who questioned
him; “I was telegraphed for. I
shall not see him alive.”
But while with most of the
passengers there was a secret
conviction that the wheels of the
universe had stopped because
they were delayed in their pur¬
suits or work, one woman sat si¬
lent and tranquil.
She was near the end of a long
life of pain and hardship and
wide experience. She had come,
too, near enough to the God who
ruled over all lives to understand
how every event and accident,
great or little, has its place and
purpose in the eternal order, as
have motes floating in the sun¬
shine. She was close enough to
the gate of the future life to see
how little in its infinite height
and meaning was tho old ball
dress, or tho fall of stocks, or
even the loss of an hour with the
dying child.
“One of the most singular
studies in life,” says Bouchet, “is
to note how different men, each
with his own scales, weigh the
same objects and attach to them
different values.”
The lost bit of finery which
brought tears to the eyes of the
school-girl was lighter than a
feather iu the eyes of the stock¬
broker; and his loss of thousands
was contemptible to the man
whose child was going from him
into the grave without a word;
and doubtless his pain seemed
momentary and trivial in the vis¬
ion of angels, to whom a thousand
years are as a day, and death but
a momentary change of life.
How, then, are we to find the
trueweight and value of things in
the world?
In the United States
when they built a machine
weighing coin with absolute ac¬
curacy, they sank a shaft deep
into the earth and through
formations, which are shaken by
passing jars, and rested the
foundation upon the immovable
granite beneath.
The man who digs in this way
to find a foundation for his life,
through the flowers and surface
growths which shake with every
storm, to the everlasting Rock be¬
low, only can weigh the events
and belongings of the world at
their v alue.—Youths Companion.
The Swiss federal government
has proposed to the Swiss coun
cils to celebrate the 600th anni
versary of the foundation of the
Swiss confederation on Aug. 1,
the next, following by cantonal fetes, and on
eral fate Berne. day by a great fed¬
at
J. J. SEAMANS
DENTIST,
- GA.
Office in Cain’s wooden building
stairs, opposite Hotel._
-SPILES,
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CATARRH
PRICE 0OCTS.
3 3 IT IS THE BEST, 1 k fc
A EASIEST TO USE. g
a THE CHEAPEST,
For sale at Dr. W. H. Lee & Son
Wta MAKE
h y MONEY!
By buyingatwholo
tale and acting aa
agcntfovthecheap*
cut reliable h ous®
on earth* On re¬
coipfc ©f 93 cta. in
1 " * OUQ cei it Stamp*
we will send as a
gampleone complete set of family seales, together with our cata¬
logue of Watches, Books, Guns and numerous household articles
on which we offer groat inducements to Agents and others. The
Scales are accurately fitted and adjusted and are warranted
in every respect, and are only offered at this price for the present
to encoura ago agents and others to handle our goods. On a ten
dollar cash order from our mammoth circular we will se one
set of scales free, or allow you the price paid for this set. „
A* T. EVANS A CO., 183 uud Hi State Ku, CHICAGO, •
fcpn Favorite SiDger
Sewing Machine.
f HIGH ARM $25.00.
I ni , . §f Each Machine has drop leaf
a
Si fancy cover, two large Gravers,
with nickel tings, am! a full set
jS§ of Attachments, equal to any Sin¬
ger Machine sold from $40 t
$60 hy Canva-sers. Atrial in your home be
fore payment is asked, buy direct of the Ivianu
facturers and save agents' profits besides getting
certificates of warrantee for five years. Send for
testimonials to Co-operative Sewing Machine
Co., 269 S. nth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
WtVE PAV JFK El Oil I.-cil
•*1 mnmssistt
O S ^HSsHb 110 wr,te>: “ VVfls Mt work on a farm for
BoMcationa and often make #30 a day."
<j p w * lL Garrison.
William Kline, Harrisburg, Pa.,
IBIn. Vwrites: $Sm “I have never known
pay nir w - ' 1 -
mure. Bangor, Me, v.m'ch.
an order for your nlDur.i at
K 8 K B » |wJ WP?9 ^WalmoBt profit every is often house muciinfi I visit. ?$t£0 Mv
an
o r a single days work.'
< Hhersaru doing quite as vs ell;
have not space to give ex
from their letters. Every
one who takes hold of thisigrand business this piles up business, grand profits.
Shall we start YOU in
reader? Write to us and laarn all about if it for don’t yourself. delay until We
are starting many; we will start you you
another gets ahead of you in your part of the country. If you
take hold you will be able to pick up gold fast. i^*Rea(l—
On account of fl forced manufacturers sale 105,000 be sold ten
dollar Photograph Albums are to to tho
people for $0 each. Bound in Royal Crimson Silk Velve*.
Plush. Charmingly decorated insides. Handsomest albums in the
world. Largest Size. Greatest bargains ever known. Agents
wanted. Liberal terms. Big money for agents. Any one can
become a successful agent. Sells itself on sight—little or no
talking necessary. Wherever shown, every one wants to pur¬
chase. Agents take thousands of orders with rapidity Agents never
before known. Great profits await every worker. are
making fortunes. Ladies make as much ns men. You, reader,
«an do as well as any one. Full information and terms f ree,
to those who write lor same, with particulars and terms for our
Family Bibles, Books and Periodicals. After you know all.
Should you conclude to go no further, why no harm is done.
Address E. C. ALLEN & CO., AUOU8TA, Main*
^4 me. PABKEB 8
I Modica! & Surgical Institute
15134 N. Spruce St., Nashville, Terni.
S Treatand Cufeai! Chronic Dij.
€ Saaeases, Deformities and Surgical
spucises. Sexual Diseases of Men,
W Women and Children the results
Excesses. of Imperfect Opium Development. and tho Whiskey Evil
Habits Habit* or Private
pital iu etc. connection. Sanitarium umt Write for Lying-In circular. Hos¬
AGENTS WANTED
TO SELL AN
Entirely New Book.
The most wonderful oollectioa of pkactical,
vai.uk and every-day cse for the peo¬
over published on and the g-lobe. A marvel
f MONEY-SAVING MONEY-EARNING for
one owninprit. Thousands of beautiful.
engrHviufrs. No showing-just now to do
universe. competition: When nothing like it
the you select that which
of true value, sales are sure. All sincere¬
desiring paying employment and looking
something thoroughly First-class at an
low price, should write for
and terms on the most remarkable
in hook-making since "the world
SCAMMELL A- CO., Box SODS.
ST. LOUIS or PHILADELPHIA.
LIFE AND DEATH
—OF—
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The first and the only one in
he field. It is a complete his¬
tory of the life and death of Mr.
Davis, containing 256 pages, and
is handsomely illustrated and con¬
tains the funeral services, com
ments of the press etc., etc. It
will have a big sale. 50 per cent
discount to live agents. Price
paper cover, 25 cents; cloth bound,
$1.00. Mailed to any address on
receipt of send price. If you want to be
an agent Book 25 cents for pros¬
pectus and circulars and go
to work at once. You can sell
250 copies in your own town.
Address. J S. OGILV IE, publish¬
er, 57 Rose Street, New' York.
I always take pleasure in selling
a good article and one that I can
heartily recommend, and the Gu¬
anos 1 am handling this year are
simply first-class.
EVERY FARMER NOTICE!
Alter a Fair Trial, these Guanos
acknowledged fo bo specially adapted to
.his particular climate and section.
When You Want
A certain and speedy remedy for Colds and
Coughs, ask for Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Robert
Horton, Foreman Headlight, Morrillton, ATk.
writes: "My wife had a very severe cough -with
pains in the side and breast. We tried all the
various cough medidlnea to be had in this neigh
borhood; but none of them did her any good
until I got a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral’
which has almost cured her. I have no doubt bv
the time she takes another bottle she will be en¬
tirely well. A neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had the
measles, and the cough was relieved by the use of
Ayer’s Cher
ry Pectoral. I can recommend this preparation
to every one afflicted with a cough.”
Prepared by Dr. J. C. A yer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
A Wonderful Discover
:a Mrs. Bush
Specific Cure!
For Burns, Scalds and Spasmodic CroiJ
OVER 7,000 BOTTLES SOLD IN HER OWN COUNTY, WALTi
This medicine of Mrs. Bush’s does exactly what it claims
classed as a blessmg to humanity. No specific L i T
assSsffij tlone so peri6etly its work t ««»cSai doubles*
- °
GUANO
FOR
SAL
The Celebrated Bloo
and Bone Guano,
AND THE
Walton and Rainbo
Guano,
BY
J. II. DABNEY, - AGENT,
CONYERS, GEORGIA '
Office: At Dr. W. II. LEE’S Drug Store.
These Guanos have been sold in
Rockdale and adjoining Counties for
years, and have met with universal
approval.
STAND THE TEST.
Those who have used the Blood
and Bone will use no other; the
is commonly said of the Wal¬
and Rainbow.
BEMEMBER THIS.
A Medici ine
famous the world over Mo p «to
so beneficial f or the
Lngland, Charles rfl “
says: “Ay«r-, e ’*
given me great sentL relief i*. j v, T
month friend suffering I have for“ f^f chitu - Witt
and he asthma, ll Z doneli^T f ' 0,n ^
writes for more. I good
recommend Ayer', Cher- “ *f
fy Pectoral.
****sof erg
Bold by all Druggist,. Pri< *K;.irbo Ul J
