Newspaper Page Text
8
ALLIANCE MATTER.
The Alliancemen of Franklin county
n working hard to get a branch road to
Carnesville.
The Alliance of Sumpter county is
raising money to build a cotton bagging
factory.
The eotton factories at Athens were
never busier than they have been
this winter. They are shipping goods all
over the country.
Oconee Alliance, in Georgia, has ex
pelled a member for refusing to pay a se
curity debt.
The Farmers Alliance is still increas
ing in number. There are only seven
teen sub-Alliances in the county now.—
The Elberton Gazatte.
The farmer who watches the progress
of his growing crop rather than the po
litical motion of his neighbor, is the one
most likely to succeed on his farm.
Col. J. W. Beck will deliver an Alliance
lecture at this place on Friday before the
3rd. Sunday iu March next at 10 o'clock.
Come to hear him, or you will miss a
treat.
Governor Gordon has purchased 25,000
grape vines and is planting them on his
farm in Taylor county. Eighteen thou
sand of them are Concord and the bal
ance are Ives Seedling.
The Butts County Alliance has decided
not to build the dummy line to the Alli
ance warehouse at Jackson, Georgia, at
present, but propose to assist any parties
who will start the project.
Thoroughbred Berkshire and Jersey
hogs are to be found on many farms in
this section. The farmers are in good
fix generally through this section.—
Heard C’ounty Banner.
From all reports the Alliance in East
Tennessee seems to be in good working
order, united and intent on carrying out
the plans of the order.—Tennessee
Laborer.
Thos. 11. Lumsden has had ripe straw
berries evey week since the firist week
in December last. The strawberries
were from no hot-house either, but from
his patch. Who can beat that?—Talbot
ton New Era.
Never before in our experience have
we seen so great an interest taken
among the citizens of Cobb county to
engage in stock raising. More fine mares
have been bought this year than for any
two or three years past.
The directors of the Terrell County
Alliance warehouse met last week and
declared a dividend of 20 per cent. This
added to a 2,-7 per cent previously declar
ed, makes 4 dividend of 45 per cent
the capital {Said in.* L
A large number of the counties in the .
state hold county fairs, and why should ,
not Mil ton hold one too? It could be
easily managed through the Alliance as
they are all farmers. Let’s have one
next fall. It would stimulate farming ,
wonderfully.—The Democrat.
Some men are holding off to see what 1
the Alliance is going to do, and after it 1
proves to be a success will come in. If '
all were just such there would have been :
no Alliance. It takes men of courage to '■
face consequences.
The area sown to wheat in this section ;
is not as large as might be desired.
There is plenty of home-made corn and
meat here, and the farmers say they are
going to pay more attention to this line
of farming this year than heretofore. —
Heard County Banner.
Au Alliance land exchange has been
opened in Washington City for the pur
pose of aiding Alliance farmers in the
south to dispose of their surplus lands
to the best advantage. The fee for enter
ing land when not less than one hundred
acres is one cent per acre. No other
charge is made.
The Sharon Alliance has decided to
run a store and will put up in the store
house of Moore & Mullins, near Gray’s
Cross Roads. They will buy what goods
the firm of M. and M. Taylor have on
hand and then stock the house with
goods for the Alliance of this community
and all who will trade with them.—Dem.
ocrat.
Mr. Woodward and his family, of Mich
igan, have arrived in Marietta and have
rented the Chamberlain place on Taylor’s
Hill for this season. Mr. Woodward
brings with him a very handsome horse
and brood mare, the above all his own
raising, and Mr. W. will certainly be a
great addition to our section. He con
templates combining farming and horse
breeding —Marietta Lournal.
Mr. B. 11. Tompkins probably has a
greater acreage sown to oats than any
other farmer iu the country, and they are
put in with greater care. Mr. Tompkins,
af' ir the sowing, goes over the land with'
a roller, eight feet long that weighs 1,400
pounds, thus making the laud entirely
smooth and pressing the earth around
the seed. Mr. T. makes this roller serve
a two fold purpose. Besides making his
oat fields smooth, he says it is the best
thing to break young mules he has ever
tried.
Father.
Loss of sleep sustained from anxiety
spent over the little one so slowly and
pitifully wasting away from the effect of
teething, unfit you for business, why not
try Dr. Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial.
SOCTTHEBN ALLIANCE FAKMEB, ATLANTA, GA., MARCH 11 1890.
For the triumph of the people not
only unity of purpose, but unity of
’ action is imperatively needed,the sooner
1 this harmony is secured the easier the
accomplishment of the undertaking will
be achieved. Every day lost, strength
-1 ens the work of the enemy.
The Farmers’ Alliance, we learn-, has
closed the trade for a lot on which to
1 erect a now warehouse. The lot select
ed is the place where Mr. Barnes now
lives. It is well located, being on the
railroad, and convenient enough to the
business part of the town.—New Era
Professor H. C. White of the Universi
ty is impressed with the fact that more
substantial improvement is going on in
the state than ever before, and that the
people are in an unusually prosperous
condition. “I believe,” said he “that we
are at last on the up grade. Everything
looks prosperous and hopeful. I have
been all over the state lately, and I never
saw things look better, and never saw
the farmers in better condition or more
hopeful.
The farmers in this section are rapidly
learning improved methods, and leaving
off the fogy ways of the rook and pump
kin. Beautiful terraces, well thrown up,
adorn almost every field. Stubble land
is broken with two-horse turners. Har
rows are of common use, and the com -
post heap and distributor are regarded
as necessities, while cotton planters are
used upon almost evtry plantation of
any consequence. Last, but not least,
we are all interested in our schools.
Our Alliance is getting on smoothly and
has done a great work toward educating
the farmers, —Heard County Banner.
We have received a letter from a cer
tain Allianceman who desires a certain
state office—setting forth his claims—
asking that it be read in open Alliance
and that he be advised as to the spirit in
which it is received. This brother has
made a sad mistake. We observe that
our state organ advises him that he has
made a sad mistake. The Alliance has
up to date refused to fulfill the prophesy
of its enemies in this respect. Simply
being an Ahianceman neither fits or un
fits a man for office. All attempts to use
the influence of the Alliance in this re
spect will be guarded, against with care.
—Elberton Star.
There is not a thriftier set of farmers
te be found anywhere than those of Ter
rell county.
Every day abundant evidence of this
may be seen.
At any time some of them may be seen
on the streets of the city selling produce
from their wagons. A large majority of
them made from ten to fifteen bales of
cotton per plow, and plenty of corn,
meat, etc., to supply their farms; and
we can name a number of farmers in the
county whw snake twenty bales! to the
plow, besides plentiful crcps of corn and
other things. Taken as a whole the
farmers of Terrell are as intelligent, en
terprising and successful as any in Geor
gia.—Dawson Journal.
Many benefits have accrued to the
farmers of Texas traceable to the Alli
ance organization. Every farmer who
raised cotton last year saved 50 cents on
each bale marketed, as the result of the
fight against the jute trust. Every far
mer who purchased a wagon, or other
farm implements, saved from 10 to 25
per cent on the purchase. The Alliance
has taught the farmers to be self-reliant
and that they have within their own
grasp a weapon tnat will bring low any
enemy they combine to conquer.—The
Southern Mercury.
Brother G. J. Elliott, writes from Edi
son, Ga., and speaks in glowing terms of
the fine soil of his section and the splen
did crops grown there. They have made
an immense supply of meat and though
some was lost by unsuitable weather at
saving time a good supply is yet on hand.
Many of his neighbors have planted corn
which, however, he fears was killed by
our late freeze.
He adds: “Our president and many
members of our lodge recommend your
valuable paper; it is one of the best now
published.”
The Alliance warehouse at Griffin,’.Ga.,
has received nearly twelve thousand
bales of cotton this season. We have
$4,500 in bank and all expenses paid;
and have declared a dividend of forty
five cents per bale and will be ready to
commence paying out on the 20th of
March. Every Allianceman that is in
good standing, that weighed cotton with
us is entitled to 45 cents on the bale and
is hereby notified to call at any time
after the 20th, and get his money.
B. H. Miller
J. J. Elder
J. T. Manley
J. Crowder
J. H. Mitchell,
Trade Committee.
Did not the price of commercial fertil
izers advance about five dollars on the
ton, in the fall of ’88? Did not the cot
ton crop of ’B9 bring a better price than
usual? and would’not that fact indicate a
larger acreage, and consequently an in
creased demand for ferilizers for 1890?
And is it not a fact that dealers cannot
now supply the demand for fertilizers?
And yet with all these pointers indica
ting a higher price, Alliancem n,
through the agency of the State Ex
change, have bought their fertilizers at
six dollars per ton less than the same
brand sold at last season. And yet some
men complain and say they are not real
izing, through the Exchange, the advan
tages they have a right to expect.—The
(Ala.) Alliance Herald.
Brother S. W. Hawkins, of the Coving
ton Enterprise, says: “This promises to
be an interesting year in the histery of
the alliances in Newton county, as well
as elsewhere. Economy must be prac
ticed and brotherly love continued.
Charity must dwell in the hearts of
members one for another. of
cheer and comfort must be whimpered to
those who are liable to despond, and aid
and assistance rendered those in want
and distress. Shoulder to shoulder must
the order stand in all works of progress
and reform. ( ombines and trusts must
be fought and justice awarded to all
mankind. Alliance principles has been
the Moses which has led the farmers and
workingmen in sight of the Promised
Land, amhAlliance principles will be the
Joshua to steer them safely across Jor
dan’s stormy banks to Canaan’s fair and
happy shore.”
It is rumored that Mr. Lowery, of Eu
harlee, will give the ground on which to
build the Alliance oil and fertilizer fac
tory and will add one thousand dollars
in cash besides, in order to locate the
plant at this place. The water power is
here, estimated at fifteen thousand
horse. All we need is a railroad and an
oil mill to set us up. Let’s goto work
and have both.—Courant-American.
'Texas district probably leads the coun
ty in the raising of grain and fine stock.
The lands appear to be peculiarly adapt
ed to the growing of grain, clover and
the grasses. Messrs. L. F. Davis and
W. A. and W. D. Ridley reside in Texas
district, and they are largely interested
in stock raising. It is safe to say they
have some as fine colts as can be found
anywhere.—Heard County Banner.
The Farmers’ Alliancemen had a rally
Saturday afternoon, rendered more in
teresting by the presence of Capt. T. J.
Lyon, county president. There was
quite a nice little crowd out to hear
President Lyon speak; and they were
well pleased with his effort;. The speech
was good an d will tell upon our organi
zation beneficially.—Courant-American.
Liberty Alliance is on a boom and the
members are working together nobly
for the upbuilding of the order find the
good of the farming interests of the
country. They have determined to buy
their fertilizers direct from the factory
and f've the money heretofore paid to
middle men.—Gainesville Eagle. »
If the following assertion, made by the
New Era, of LithoniajßGa., is true, then
the farmers offDeKalb county are cer
tain to be blessed with prosperity\“Our
Alliancemen say they are going to keep
out of debt this year, that is, they are
going to pay cash for their supplies or
do without. This means prospirify."
The / Aniancemen should bt> careful
hew they allow the name'of their (order
used to further the interests of office
seekers. There is nothing wrong in Al
liancemen seeking office, but he ought
not to ride into office on the shoulders ®f
the Alliande. Hawkinsville Dispatch
and News.
Bro. W. -. Brown tells us that Mr.
Stephen Pollard has killed his big hog
we have heard so much about, and sure
he was a big one. He only weighed 605
pounds net. The hams weighed 54
pounds each. We venture to say there
have been but few larger hogs than- this
ever killed in Georgi a. —Buchanan Mes
senger.
We learn that a co-operative store will
probably be established at Gabbettville,
under the auspices of the Farmers’ Alli,
ance. A g<sod deal of stock has already
been taken.
W. G. Whidby, chairman, requests the
members of the educational committee
of the Farmers’ Alliance to meet in De
catur next Saturday at 6 a. m.
The oil mill turns out about 700 gal
lons per day. Mr. Dallis Jackson is the
able manager.—Reporter.
Mt. Zion Alliance held an important
and interesting meeting the third Satur
day afternoon.—Talbotton New Era.
Bro. J. F. Thomsen, of Johnson coun
ty, says:
The Alliance is in a prosperous condi
tion. In many of our sub-Alliances the
main order of the day now is guano.
Prices are coming through various chan
nels and they have been trimmed down
close, and we attribute it to the union of
farmers; for in unity, there is not only
strength, but it is getting to be a power.
The greatest trouble in our county now
with the brethren, is to get them into co
operation. Some can find money to ap
propriate to various purposes, but can’t
take stock in the co-operative store.
Nevertheless, there are some who have
come to the front. Our co-operative
store will open in a few days with a small
capital. There are some who are afraid
to take stock; they have too much
doubt. They want to hear the coin
rattle in their own pockets before
they move in that direction. This
class are punishing themselves by
not going into their own business and by
doubting the veracity of the wtole order.
Without co-operation we c.-o’t accomp
lish our desire, and can’t do much unless
we confide in one another. Try each
other; if one fails to come up, without
Providential cause, then set him aside.
Let all read the state organ and keep
posted. I send a new subscriber with
this.
It! 11■■ una WMsWHab-
B-B BBS Mhß Itscurodnt, homo with
■JI mwLZtMa£ B. M.WOOLIJSY, M.B.
■■ Atlanta, Ou. Office CW6 Whitehall 8k
President Livingston will speak to the
Alliancemen at the following places:
March 11th, Lawrenceville, Ga.
“ “ “ 26th, Albany, Ga.
, “ “ “ 27th, Americus, Ga.
“ “ “ 28th, Oglethorpe, Ga.
Canton, Ga., April 2nd. ■
Cartersville, Ga., April 3rd.
Cedartown, Ga., April 4th.
April sth, Dallas, Ga.
Hamilton, Ga., April 9th.
Greensville, Ga., April 10th.
Other appointments will be added to
these in next issue.
From Smyrna Alliance No. 900.
Messrs. Editors: As we have never
sent any communications from our sub-
Alliance, we desire to do so, hoping you
will permit our request by giving us
space in your valuable paper.
Our Alliance was organized on the
27th of July, 1888, with seventeen char
ter members, and at present we number
about sixty males and sixteen- females.
But we are like all other organizations,
there are some drones among our order.
We have got some Alliancemen that are
as true as those in any order anywhere
in the State. I will say that our Alli
ance has been firm concerning cotton
bagging, and we are firm in our prom
ises. We long to see the day when there
will be no jute to be seen. We long to
see the time when there will be no cot
ton sold on the streets of our towns. We
hope to see the time when we can sell
our produce to the manufactories in
stead of speculators. We want to see
the time when we can have a say so in
pricing our produce, and I am confident
if we will only be faithful and true to
the order, it won’t be long until we can
see the dawn of prosperity, and the firm
and true ones will be applauded for the
victory that they have won.
Brother Kaigler Speaks.
I think the Exchange is one of the
greatest benefits any agricultural society
ever organized. I think we are amply
paid for what our lodge has purchased
through the Exchange. Yours, etc.,
Geo. Kaigler, Sec’y.
A Fair Alliance Girl.
Inclosed you will find postal note, for
which please send copies. I saw
our secretary and he said it was all right.
I would have gotten a much larger club
but father was so busy plowing I could
not get a horse to canvas with.
Yours respectfully,
Mattie Fields.
[Manyjthanks, Miss Mattie, we appreci
ate this substantial token of your regard
for The Southern Alliance Farmer.
—Ed]
A Proud Woman's Airs.
» Why is a proud woman like a music
box? She is full of airs. And if they
blow on her, coughs and colds must fol
low. Do not neglect a cold, but tike
Taylor’s- Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein.
The sub-Alliances of our county are
taking stock in the Exchange and we
hope to be able to bear our part in every
honorable effort that is being made by
the farmers of Georgia to better their
condition, and we think that the time
has come when every Allianceman should
stand firm and unshaken upen the prin
ciples of our order.
Yours respectfully,
A. M. Johnson,
Treasurer Gilmer County Alliance.
Cobb County Alliance.
The regular quarterly meeting of ;the
Cobb County Alliance will be held in
the city of Marietta on the first Thurs
day in April at 10.30 o’clock a. m. Each
sub-Alliance is requested to ascertain as
near as possible the number of yards that
will be required to cover their cotton
crop for 1890, Delegates to report the
same at our county meeting in April.
A full attendance is earnestly requested
as business of importance will come be
fore the body. B. Rainey,
Pres’t Cobb Co. F. A.
At the regular meeting of the Lebanon
Alliance they resolved to use cotton
bagging if the manufacturers will make
it forty-four inches wide, and at a rea
sonable price, but they wont be trapped
into giving bank acceptances, until they
know the price, width etc. They also
resolved to forward these resolutions to
the chairman of the cotton bagging com
mittee and a copy to The Southern
Alliance Farmer.
J. A. J. Kimble, Pres.
W. Y. Brooks, Sec’y.
Lebanon Alliance, No. 12, Macon, Ga.
Hall County Alliance.
The brethren of Hall county want to
broaden the plan of the State Exchange.
There is reason in their resolution:
Whereas, The present plan of raising
funds for the State Exchangejis inequi
table, therefore be it,
Resolved, That our representatives or
county trustee stockholder be instructed
to insist on, and work for the adoption
of the following, which will equalize the
amount to be paid by each member in
good standing now; and make every one
hereafter initiated a member of the Ex
change, thereby putting intoj practice
our motto, “Equal rights' to all and
special privileges to none.”
1. Abolish the plan requiring sub-
Alliances to take stock in the;Exchange.
2, Collect from every member, "and
from each one initiated hereafter fifty
cents, to be paid to the trustee stock
holder, and ten cents a quarter for the
term of five years from the date of or
ganization of each Alliance. Allowing
those who have paid their installments
credit for the amount paid by each mem
ber.
WEEKLY
TRADE REPORT
—OF THH—
Alliance Exchange,
Corner Forsyth and Hunter Streets,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
Axle Grease, per case 3 doz @ C.LE
Brooms, per doz, C.ED B.DD
Bran, car lots, .LL
“ Less than car lots .. .AD
Blacking, large, per doz... .EE .RD
“ small, “ ... .UE .MD
Baking powders—Hors-
ford’s cases • R.UE
Baking Powders Hors-
ford’s 36s R.UE
Candles—boxes, per IbCD .CDjk
“ —half-boxes per lb .CDjk .CC
Candy—Stick, per lb .DN
COFFEE.
Choice green, per lb .UU
Prime green “ .UC
Good green, “ .UD
CHEESE,
Cream ,cc
CRACKERS.
XXX cream da .DAik
XXX soda .DEjk
COTTON,
Quiet .CD 11-16
CORN
Mixed
White ' ,bn
FLOUR '
Ist patent @ E.ED
2d patent B.ND
One-half patent. B.LE
Straightx b.EE
Clear B.MD
Extra family M.NE
Family M.RE
XXX M.BD
HAY
No. 1 Timothy CL.ED
No. 2 Timothy CR.ED
INDIGO, per pound.... .RE
LARD
Kettle refined tierces .DLjk
Leaf .DL
Refined .DEst
MEAL
Per bushel i .ED
MEAT
C. sides, box lots .DEjk
“ car lots .DEuv
Hams, uncanvassed .CU
Shoulders...- .DEjk
NAILS
Keg, 12d @ U.ND
Keg, lOd U.NE
Keg, Bdand9d M.DD
Keg, 6d and 7d M.CE
Keg, 4d and 5d M.ME
OATS
R.P. car lotsMA .BD
toss than car lots .BU
POTASH
Ball sterling -U.AE
Lone star U.UE
Nickel M.DD
PAPER
Wrapping, grayDMjk@ .DB
“ manillaDß .DLjk
POU DEH
Rifle, kegs E.DD
“ half kegs U.LE
“ quarter kegs C.ED
RICE
Choice. .DR
Prime ’ .DEjk
Good .DE
SODA.
Kegs 112 poundsDMjk© .DBjk
Drums, 112 lbs, 1 lb pkgs.. .DBjk .DE
Cases,Golbs,l&&l-2tt> pkgs .DEjk .DR
SALT
150 lb seks, car lots .RA
“ “ less than car lots .LD
SOAP
toss than five boxes, Glo-
ry, too pressed bars, 12 to,
wrapped .l.. M.LE
Best Family, 69 presAji -
bars, 16 ozj wrapped.....!... M.CE
Silver, 100 pressed bari, 8
oz U.RD
New South, 100 pressed
bars, 12 oz M.DD
New South, 150 pressed
bars,Boz<l U.DD
Troy, 100 pressed bars, 8 oz lI.CD
Plantation, 60 bars, 1 1b... U.UD
“ 30 bars, 21b... U.UD
“ 20bars, 31b... U.UD
STARCH
Boxes... .DMjk@ .DE
SNUFF
torillardscases,loz,perib .EE
“ “ 2oz,perib .EM
SUGAR
Granulated .DLuv
N. O. Clarified .DRst
“ Brown .DR
KEROSENE
By the barrel, pir gallon.. .CD
HARDWARE
FLOWS. @
Scooters, 3 to 5 inch, U lb. .DB
scooters, 2!4 inch, per H>.. .DBjk
Scooters, 2 inch, pl tb .DE
Bull Tongues, 3yi tos inch,
per lb .DBjk
Bull Tongue,2l4 inch, slb .DE
Bull Tongue, 2 inch, : fl th.. .DEjk
Shovels, all sizes andstyles .DBjk
Heel Sweeps, all sizes and
styles E.AB
FLOWSTOCKS.
Single @ .LE
“ .AE
“ C.DD
HOES.
D. & H. Scovil, per doz, 1-0 B.RD
“ “ “ 1 B.AD
“ “ “ 2 E.UD
“ “ “ 3 E.RD
Planters Handles, per doz.
6 1-2.... M.LE
“ “ per doz.
7 B.DD
“ “ per doz.
71-2... B.UE
“ “ per doz.
8 B.ED
HAMES.
Iron bound loop, per doz. @
pairs M.ED
“ eye, per doz
pairs MED
Red top common eye, per
dozen pairs M.DD
TRACES.
Straight, 61-26—2,perpair .MM
“ 61-2 B—2 “ .BD
“ 61-2 10—2 “ .BD
“ 7 10—1 “ ,EE
Twist, 6 1-2 8 —2, per pair .BD
“ 7 10—1 “ .ELjk
AXLES.
Sarvin’s patent D wheel, @
7-8 inch, per set E.ED
Sarvin’s patent D wheel,
1 inch, per set E.ED
Sarvin’s patent D wheel,
11-8 inch, per set R.ED
Short arm, one-half patent,
7-Bx6 1-2 inch, per set U.UE
Short arm, one-half patent,
Ix 6 1-2 inch, per set U.UE
Short arm, one-half patent,
1 1-Bx7 inch, per set M.DD
Long arm, one-half patent,
7-Bx6 1-2 inch, per set M.DD
Long arm, one-half patent,
Ix6l-2 inch, ser set '“M.DD
tongarm, one-half patent,
1 1-Bx7 inch, per set ~ M.ED
Common iron, per 100 lbs. B.BD
Bar iron, per 100 lbs U.BD
SHOES
Mens tap sole brogans, 6-11 .LE @ C.ME
Mens half double sole bro-
gans, 6 to 11 c.UD
Mens Donaldson brogans,
6 to 11 C.CE
Boys Donaldson brogans,
1 to 5 ,NE
Boys plain brogans, 1 to 5 C.DD
Boys English ties, 1 to 5... C.DE
Mens English ties, 6 to 11. C.MD
Womens dials, 3 to 7 C.CD
Misses bals, 12 to 2 .LE
Childrens copper tips, 7-11 .RD
TOBACCO
ChewingUE .RD
Try the “Alliance Puff”
smoking tobacco, per lb.. .ULjk
SEED and GRASSES
Seed Irish potatoes,per bbl @ U.ED
Red clover, per bu (60 lbs) B.MD
Timothy, per bu (45 lbs)... U.DD
Orchardgrass, Ijlbu(l4lbs) C.UD
Herd grass per bu (14 lbs). C.ED
Blue grass, fancy, per bu.. C.MD
Blue grass,per bu (14 lbs). C.UD
Red top, per bushel " .LE
Johnson grass, per bushel M.ED
Lucerne grass, per pound. .CA
White clover, per pound.. .CA
Kaifir corn, per pound.... .CD
Yellow onion sets, per bu. U.ED
White onion sets, per bu.. U.LE
Georgia barley, per bushel C.DD
Georgia rye, per bushel... .ND
W.L.Peek’s corn, per peck .ED
Sapling clover, per bushel B.LE
German millet, per bushel .LE
VINEGAR
BarrelsCß .CA
Half barrelsCE .UD
FROM MACON.
Meat—C. R. sides, box lots, @
per 100 lbs E.ED
C. R. sides, car lots,
ger 100 lbs E.RE
ugar cured hams,
per lb .CCpo
Flour—Straight B.BE
“ Second patent B.ND
“ First patent E.BD,
Bran—Per 100 lbs .AD
Horsford’s baking powder R.UE
Corn—White, per bushel.. .EC
“ Mixed, per bushel... .BN
Hay—No. 1 Timothy CL.ED
“ No. 2 Timothy CL.DD
Lard—Pure leaf .DLpo
Corn meal— .ED
Oats—R. proof, per bushl.. .BU
“ White .MA
Potash—Sterling U.AE
“ Sampson U.LE
Salt—Per 150 lbsRA .LD
Tobacco—UE .RD
Sugar—Granulated .DLpO'
Boots and Shoes.
Mens' brogansLE C.ME
“ Plows C.DD CUE
“ P. calf brogans C.DD C.ED
“ Buff C.UE U.DD
“ Buff congress C.UE U.DD
“ Calf congress U.DD B.DD
Womens polkersßE .AE
“ split..LE C.DD
“ buttonND C.UE
“ buff C.DD C.UE
“ kid....- C.DD C.UE
Dry Goods—PrintsDß @ .DRjk
Bonnet checks.. .DR .DRjk
Solid c010r5.... ' .DEjk
GinghamsDßjk .DApo
SatteensDA .CAjk
WorstedsDLjk .ND
LindseysDLjk .CA
Bed tickingDE t .CE
Canton flannel.. .DRjk .CMjk
Hickory shirt’g .DRjk .CD
Bleacehd home-
spunDßjk .CD .
Bleached sheet
ing, 104UD .ULjk
Ses islandDEjk .DAjk
Quilt liningDUjk .DBjk
Sheeting, 4-4 DR .DRjk
Shirting, 7-BDE .DEjk
Shirting, 3-4.... .DBpo
DrillsDßuv .DRjk
Checks, assortd .DE .DRjk
Blankets, white .AD N.DD
“ colord .RD U.DD
Oilcloth, bolt.. U.DD U.UE
Jeans, woolCD .ED
Factory yarns.. .AD .AUjk
Osnabergs, .DAst
“ 60z.. .DLjk
Duck, 8 oz .DNjk
“ 7 oz.. .DN
“ 10 oz .CCjk
Leather—Sole .•CA .UB
Rope—Cotton 5-16CBjk .CEjk
CottonadesDN .UD
Shawls—LargeßD U.LE
“ Breaklast, per doz.. U.DD N.DD
Flannel—Red... .CUjk .MD
“ White.. .CR .ULjk
CassimereUE C.DD
Tabl’damsk,red .UD .RD
“ “ white .UD .LE
Prices are subject to change without
notice, especially meat, sugar, grain and hay.
Drayage charged on all orders for less than
10,000 pounds, !at the rate of twenty cents per
1,00 pounds.
Prices made only to Alliance stores, or the
trustee stockholders, trade agents, etc, in whole
sale lots.
Buyers can save money by conferring with us
when in need of any kind of goods in car lots,
and get benefit of direct shipments, thereby
avoiding dxpenke of local ratelfreight.
Oats and hay advancing.
Do not under any circumstances make known
to outsiders prices made by the Exchange.
Always fill out two contracts for fertilizers,
exactly alike, and mail to us; we will endorse
both, keep one and return the other to the Alli
ance making the order.
Fertilizers, buggies and wagons priced on ap
plication.
Trade agents should always put their names
and address on contracts for fertilizers, and all
correspondence relative to same should be con
ducted in his name. We frequently have tele
grams and letters from some individual whose
name is on contracts when I only know the trade
agent in the matter, therefore am at a loss to
know what his communications refer to; and
sometimes we get communications about con
tracts made by certain Alliance, naming the
Alliance, this produces confusion for the reason
that we, as in the other case, deal only with
trade agents and not with the Alliance, hence
the entire correspondence should be conducted
by one person, and not by trade agent, secretary
and some one else. All contracts should partic
ularly specify amount of fertilizer ordered, place
to be delivered, price of same and time due. We
have a limited supply of axle tree clevises.
The Exchange is doing well, and prospects
were never better.
J. O. WYNN,
Business Ag’t.
NOTES-
In ordering flour be sure to say whether you
want it in cotton sacks, jute sacks, or in barrels.
If you want it in sacks say what size sacks you
want it in.
The Exchange is in receipt of several letters
with no post office-address given. One letter of
importance from Unity Alliance which brother
Wynn wants to answer, but the post-office ad
dress not being given, he has no way on earth of
telling where to send a reply.
A Young Man Cured-
Mr. John W. Webster, of Atlanta, Ga.,
says: I was confined to my bed with
rheumatism for a month, part of the
time I was unable to move myself, nor
could Ibe moved by any one without
severe pain.
Hunnicutt's Rheumatic Cure was rec
ommended to tny father. He bought me
one bottle, and when I had taken about
half of it I was sound and well, and am
still so, and heartily recommend Hunni
cutt’s Rheumatic Cure. For sale by
Druggists at $1 per bottle. Hunnicut*
Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga , Proprietors,
mar. 25-90
■mrMaataamnßMMaMHHßmaaaHaaauKaHß
RHNIONr
am WARTS, WMW
MOORE’S BUSINESS COL
LEGE,
ATLANTA, GA- /
Thorough and practical Inttitution in the Com- / j
merclal Branches, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc.ij
One of the best schools in the country. Success®‘l
guaranteed. For terms, etc., addrsss
B. F. MOORE Pres. I |
march 4, ’9l