Newspaper Page Text
6
Alliance Letters,
Rock Mart Alliance, No. 220.
We are moving on smoothly, looking
forward for better times and greater vic
tories. We are having to fight the old
war horse, Felton—the father of inde
pendentism in the seventh congression
al district. But it seems natural to me,
for I am al ways ready to fight independ
ism;and as this is asmall fight we rejoice
to know that we are going to send K. W.
Everette to congress by an overwhelm
ing majority in spite of all Kelton’s noise
and abuse, aud I think we will have to
bury about a dozen Feltonites in Rock
Mart after the election. lam at a loss
to know where we will bury them, as
our grave yard is nearly taken up and
some of them are very tall. But we are
going to bury this Felton; movement in
the seventh for all time to come. .
And should, in telling the little ones
as thev quit their play and run to us and
ask, “Papa, who is the congressman
from the 7tn?” tell them R. W. Everette,
of Polk county, one of the best men m
the seventh congresional district, true to
every trust conferred upon him. I have
. known mm ever since 1 was a small boy,
and know whereof I speak.
As to our lodge, we have a good lodge
in fine working order. Our president,
J. S. Davette, is doing in all his power to
advance our order. He is a wide awake
farmers and we should be proud of him,
as our president.
I will close for this time, will call in
again. With many good wishes to the
Southern Alliance Farmer and our
congressman, R. W. Everette. Ever an
Allianceman.
Resolutions From Johnson County.
Whereas, the next general assembly
will have to elect judges for the several
judicial circuits in the state of Geoigia;
and
Whereas, the present incumbent of
the Middle circuit, Judge J. K. Hines,
will not accept the position longer;
and
Whereas, Colonel A. L. Daley, of
Wrightsville, has been induced by the
farming class of our county to become a
candidate before the next general as
sembly to succeed Judge J. K. Hines in
the judgeship of the Middle circuit.
The merchants, lawyers, doctors and all
other classes concurring in the same;
therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the delegates from
the various sub-Alliances in Johnson
county, now assembled in convention.do
most cheerfully and unanimously re
commend Col. A. L. Daley, to the mem
bers of the next senate and house of
representatives, as a man well qualified
to fill the office of judge of the superior
court, and as the man best suited to suc
ceed Judge Hines:
1. For his legal ability, his unswerving
principles for light aud his moral in
tegrity.
2. For his chistian character, his devo
tion to the upbuilding of our people’s in
terest and his being tai-lv and closely al
lied with the agricultural interest of our
country.
3. fur feeing a man in whom we can
place implicit confidence, that the law
will be impartially and ably administer
ed if placet! io. his hands.
Resolved, Ihat we request every mem
ber iu the next general assembly to sup
port, use his influence aud cast his vote
for Coloosl Daley for judge of the Mid
Resolved, That we urge aud demand
that our representatives from our county
and the s/u, torfrom the l<i-h senatorial
district use their influence and all hon
orable mea> s to have him elected.
Resoive’, That we have copies of i
these resolutions printed and send one
copy to every member of the nex-t gen
eral assembly. '
Resolver:, that we request the Farmers
Herald, The Southern Alliance Far
mer and trie Atlanta Constitution to pub- i
lisli these resolutions.
G. N, Ivey, Pres’t. ]
W. H. Smith, Sec’y.
From Bethany Alliance. i
You are apprise 1 of the fact that there J
must baa change in this government be- •
fore the poor and depressed of this land .
and countty can possibly be benefitted,
then it is esse.riaUy necessary or us to *
come to some conclusion as to how the ’
change must be brought about, It is ;
not reasonable for us to suppose for a ‘
moment, as a rule, that the men in 1
whom we have been placing our confi- 1
dence aud casting our votes are the men '
we are hunting. Then, it is our whole
duty as men who love their country,
their families, their rights, their equal '
rights to place men in office that will ad- '
vocate every principle in our platform. ,
lam surpiised to learn that some of our ,
brethren have endorsed Governor Gor- ,
don when he fails to endorse the very ,
plank in our platform that is believed to
be the salvation of the farmer Governor ■
Gordon has been advocating our de
pressed condition so long that it does 1
seem to me he would have become '
mightily wearried over it ere this time. ’
There is one thing that is certain there
are a great many people who are getting
mighty sick over their financial condi- :
tion, aud Ido think those who are in de- !
pressed circumstances are treating the
governor with perfect injustice. If they
want him to plead their case any longer, :
my brethren, we should not bo deceived,
today is the day of salvation.
Governor Gordon has been advocating
our cause a good long while, and is it
not passingly strange that he cannot en
dorsed no bill that would be to the in
terest of the poor and depressed of this
land and counti y. Governor Gordon is
a very popular man with the soldiers,
and I must say I love him as a soldier as
I was one myself and have the sign left;
notwithstanding all that he is not the
man to represent us. There are men in
the state of Georgia with as much patri
otism as Governor Gordon who will en
dorse every principle encouched in our
platform. It is not reasonable for us to
think for a moment that a man is going
todoanything for us without having
made some promises or being under some
obligations.
You can publish these thoughts if you
wish to do so, and 1 think they are con
sistent. I hope to gain the prize for
which we are seeking, and may you be
honored in your efforts.
B. F. R, Sperl
Eastanollee, Ga.
We have had some very hard tussels
during the past season. The Alliance
has had strong opposition here. We
have had to contend with them as they
were least destitute of a moral principle.
The Alliance of our county put out a
member for representative, and that
caused a great howl among the rings
and cliques. They cried out, as they
have all over the state, “a rupture in
the democratic party.’’
We are for principles, not men, and
the principles must be refined and clear
as the silver in which the likeness of
the refiner can be seen.
SOUTHERN ALLIANCE FARMER, ATLANTA, GA., OCTOBER 14,1890.
Dr. T, G. Underwood is our standard
bearer and we have no fear of his defeat,
although there is opposition that will
be supported by men sailing under the
Alliance banner. There are a few Gor
donites among us, but they are as scarce
as hen’s teeth. We are tired of that old
war cry. We want men, not so much
for what they have done, but what they
can and will do to benefit the toiling
classes, and it is evident that a man who
is controlled by Wall street influence
will not work for the laboring classes.
Gordon deserted his post once, and we
have no assurance that he will not do so
again.
We appreciate the manliness of our
leaders. Livingston is a perfect stone
wall to withstand the repeated assaults
that have been made on him. If the
Alliance will cling to him there is no
doubt but that he will carry them
through safe.
We are having a great deal of rain.
Cotton is opening slowly, and the price
seems to have a downward tendency.
Our people will hold as long as it is pos
sible for them to do so.
T. J. Stonecypher.
Gum Fork Sub-Alliance.
Whereas the principles of the Farmers
Alliance are inconsistent to any organi
zation or trust which oppresses and de
presses the agricultural interest of the
country; and
Whereas the merchants of our vicinity
have bonght bagging from the jute trust
and are trying to force the same upon
the farmers; therefore,
Resolved, By Gum Fork Alliance, That
we are undividedly opposed to such
trust, and that we will adopt all fair
means in our power to annihilate the
same.
Resolved, That we will call upon every
good citizen, merchant and public gin
ner or dealer in bagging, who are in
sympathy with us, to assist us in our
effort to defeat the jute bagging trust
by not buying and offering the same for
sale.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
’utions be furnished our state organ for
publication. C. H. Avbet,
R.P. McCoy, President.
Secretary.
The Cost to Run It.
This stock insurance company.
I see that there are quite a number of
Alliancemen taking stock in the opposi
tion to Gen. Gordon for United States
senator. I have passed my three score
'and ten mile post in life’s journey, and
for more than twenty-seven years I have
taken but little stock in the political
parties of our common country.
My observations in the past have long
since convinced me that politicians, as a
general rule, won’t do to tie on to; but
it is not our purpose to discuss political
issues, I shall leave them to abler men
than lam to discuss and cuss about. I
simply propose in this paper to make a
brief estimate of what it will cost to run
the finances of the Stock Insurance com
pany.
There need be but one officer whose
time would all be required to attend to
the business that would devolve upon
him, and that would be the treasurer
employed by the board of directors to
receive and account for all sums of
money belonging to the company. As a
matter of course, he roust be paid a rea
sonable salary for his time and jaithful
services while in the servicesof the com
pany. We can procure amm (and a
poor farmer at that), who has brains
and honesty enough to manage the finan
ces of the company for much less salary
than a United States senator can afford
to work for. These men who think that
their stock of b: ains entitle them to a
large salary, place a much higher esti
mate upon their stock of brains than
many other men value them at. Almost ,
every profession, except the poor farmer,
think that their services are’ worth more
to the world on account of their extraor
dinary wisdom, than are many poor men
wBo lay no claim to scholarship or extra
proficiency in anything. Still, some of
these unpretentious men have more
good, common, hard, level-headed sense
in three hours than many of these self
conceited men would have in a thousand
years.
Let the boariof directors stipulate
the amount of salary that the treasurer
shall be paid. In the iirst place, let
them procure a competent, honest man,
and then see how little lie will discharge
all the duties of the office for. It will
require a man who has untiring energy,
one who will attend strictly to his busi
ness and keep all his business in perfect
line and order. But there are some men
who are fearful that this officer of the
company will have a line opening to
make a big grab and pull for Canada or
the island ot Selkirk. Not much; if the
lines are,all drawn iu their proper place.
The men who will be the bondsmen of
this monied official are not going on the
bond of a hian who they have the small
est reason to suspect that the money he
handles is his price. Besides, let it be
remembered that only a small proportion
of the funds of this company will pass
through the treasurer’s hands at any
time.
The man who intends to be irre
proachable i t his transactions with
other men, will evade as much as possi
ble every relation that might create
room for suspicion to rest upon him.
But don’t be alarmed, brethren, the
board of directors, acting under instruc
tions of the rule of law that will govern
us and them, will guard the interest and
finances of the company. W. T. G.
Hampton, Ga,
From Draueville, Ga.
I write you this to correct a false re
port. I noticed last week in one of
the Americus papers that I had express
ed myself as favorable to Gov. Gordon,
and that as representative of Marion
county, should cast my vote for him for
United Spates senator.
I have never told anybody that I would
support Gov. Gordon or anybody else
for senator. The democrats of Marion
have not asked me, before nor sir ce the
primary, who I favored for senator.
The question was asked me by one gen
tleman —who I favored for senator—soon
after the governor’s Lagrange speech,
and after his letter to The Southern
Alliance Farmer was published. My
reply was that Twas not committed by
the people, neither was my mind made
up; but the indications were then that
the governor would have no trouble.
Whicn was as near as I ever came to ex
pressing myself on the senatorial
question.
The report referred to above is entire
ly without authority from myself.
Yours fraternally,
D. B. Wells.
APurely Vegetable Remedy,
exempt of mineral poisonb id odors and
taste, acting on the liver, kidneys and
system, curing Headache, Rheumatism,
Bladder and Liver troubles, jz
is the nonpareil of all home prescriptions.
Dne thing is certain, we do our own
thinking and kno w our friends. For
instance, our sub-AUiauce does not see
a friend in John B. Gordon, and passed
resolutions at our last meeting to that
effect.
Our County Alliance meets October 2,
and resolutions against John will be
introduced there. We regard the acta
of John B. as tiicky. He pats us on the
back and savs, “Nice boy,” until he
feels sure of his election, then joins
hands with Sir Gold-Brick and defies us.
Elect him! our enemy! for six years,
and you do more than drive a screw in
our coffin! you injure every Allianceman
in our country, every working man,
every friend of truth and honor. Good
soldier or bad counts for nothing in
times of peace; and I never could under
stand why a man should be given all
sorts of positions on that ground. Honor
the good soldier, but don't let him dis
honor us. But don't you think it is
time, away past the time, to talk of sol
diers? I forget the war—don’t want to
think of it. All men are my brothers.
Cross it off—no more war talk.
With all these things known about
John B, how is it that he has had ail he
wished practically owned Georgia?
Why were you sileni; did no one dare
speak? I wonder ;it it. Verily his
friends must have loved him much, to
have opened their purses so freely and
often. Learn a lesson by it.
Our sub. gives a picnic to the county
in particc lar and all brothers in general,
at Demorest, October 17.
Not one of the state officers have visit
ed our county this year. Can’t some of
you come up on the 17th? Brothers from
other counties are cordially inyited.
Send a delegate at least. We will try to
interest you. Write your acceptance to
box 3, Demcres’’, Ga.
Fraternally, 2134.
“In a multitude of counsel there is
wisdom.” Just let some one introduce
a scheme or plan, and it immediately
opens up a channel for thought. Some
time ago I presented a plan of insurance
from Emanuel county;and I have seen
several plans suggested. Now come#
one brother who signs his scheme under
the nondeplume of “W. T. G.” He
seems to be enthusiastic about his
scheme, and I commend him for his en
thusiasm; but I must ask to demure in
some points.
If I understand the principles of the
Alliance, it is to lift up the fallen, to
help the needy, to put our strong arms
under the poor; but f must say that
W. T. G.’s does not fully carry out the
letters nor spirit of our noble order. He
in one sense of rhe word, appears Very
sympathetic and brotherly loving, but
his plan discriminates against all of our
poorest brethren, especially as regards
the horseology, or horse insurance. He
proposes to cut off all poor Alliaficeman
who own a horse that is wortfi less than
SSO. I ask, is this equal rights to all and
special privileges to none?
I wish to iutorm my Brother W. T. G.
and the committee that has charge of
the arrangement of this insurance plan,
that if they adopt any such plan the
whole thing will be class legislation
There are numbers of our brethren who
are farming and making a support with
animals that neither you or I would
value at $25; and yet these aaimnis are
worth to them as work animals, as much
as some other brother’s $l5O horse.
We must get up a universal system of
assessments. Let every "man be assessed
equal and then let every man bo equally
bouelitted.
It is conceded that a 1 man who owns a
$l5O horse is generally better able to lose
liis horse than the poor brother who
loses his SSO. Why? Because theprima
facia evidence is that the man with the
$l5O horse is in much better financial
‘condi.ion than his brother who has the
SSO horse.
it often happens that when a poor
man loses his only horse or mule, he is
reduced to servitude, he has no moans to
buy another, aud She consequence is that
the poor brother is left to tue mercy of
some shy lock who takes the advantage
offered and charges him prices that vir
tually enslaves him and his poor family
for several years. I ask, is this doing
justice to our poor brethren?
1 enter my honest protest against any
such discrimination. We all know that
our poor brethren would like to own a
valuable horse or mule. I say, let there
be an average price so: :and then let each
brother pay equal assessments and get
equal benefits. Then there will be no
one left out, or discriminated against.
Yours truly,
H. L. Smith.
Merritt, Ga., Sept 25,1890.
Meroria!.
Whereas, God in his all wise provi
dence has removed from our midst our
beloved brother, VV. M. Faulk, who on
the 18th day of September 1890, was call
ed from labor on earth to that yiaradise
above; therefore be it
Resolved, That we recognize and bow
in bumble submission to the will of God
in this sad dispensation of His provi
dence.
Resolved, That iu the death of Brother
Faulk,this ledge, Walnut Creek Alliance,
No. 50, has been bereft of one of its
purest and noblest members. He was
trua to the order and practiced what he
professed. He was indeed an Alliance
man.
Resolved, That by his death, the
church of which he was a most
devoted and consistent member, has lost
a bright and shining light.
Resolved, That in his death this com
munity has sustained a heavy lose, and
his family has lost a loving husband aud
an effecti onate father.
Resolved, That a blank page be left in
the minute book of our lodge in memory
of our deceased brother whose loss we
now deplore.
Resolved, That our sympathy is due
and hereby tendered to his grief stricken
family, and that while we have nothing
of this world’s consolation to offer, we
commend to the God of all consola
tions.
Resolved, That we will cherish his
memory, imitate his virtures, and pledge
ourselves to renewed diligence in building
up aud supporting the order he so much
loved—the Alliance.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions be furnished The Southern Alli
ance Farmer for publication, and a
copy be sent to the family of the de
ceased.
J. P. Jones,
J. C. Long,
W. T. Rogers,
Cofnmittee.
A Hne young jack
FOR SALE-
Three years old 4th of July past. Pedigree
all right. For further information, address
C. A. CAMERON,
octl4-t 0 I LaFayette, Walker county, Ga.
MACHINERY.
McDonough & Ballantyne,
IRON FOUNDERS,
Machinists,Boiler-Makers and Black
smiths.
Manfactures of
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES,
VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS AND PANS.
AGENTS for Alert and Union Injectors, the
simplest and, most effective on the-market;
Gullett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, the
best in the market.
AU orders promptly attended to. Fend for
Price List. Nov-30-90
J. L. WAHSEN. BAN-DOLPH AXSON.
Warren & Axson
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMIS
SION MERCHANTS,
54 BAY STREET, SA VANN AH, GA.
■Liberal advances made on cotton in; store.
attention given
Farmers’ shipments.
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
Dec-30-90
A RARE BUSSINESS OP
PORTUNITY.
I am in a position to secure profitable employ
ment for one live energetic man in every county
in Georgia. This is no catch-penny advertise
ment, but a chance for any active man to clear
SSOO, this winter in an honorable business.
Write for particulars to
REV. E. R. COOK,
Clinton, Ga.
Oct-14-90
'Wcq WV—,., TYT™’’’ T:-y
LvJ ' ' v
4 A M ‘•At
BUCCIES, ROAD
CARTS,HARNESS
-
I w
We manufacture none but the best grades, and
for consumers only. \V,« want every- Farmer, or
other person who naedH a Road ('art. Buggy or
Harness to write us for information, how to' get
one absolutely FREIE. We employ no Traveling
Agents. Address
7HECONSUMERS’ CARRIAGE CO.Cincinnati,O.
Nov 27 90
HOLTON STOCK FARM,
ROB’T E. PARK, Prop’r.
HOLTON, Bibb County, GA.
IE. T. V. & G. R’y—Eight miles from Macon.)
SHETLAND PONIES,
REGISTERED BERKSHIRE PIGS,
BIG GUINEA PIGS
Registered Jersey Ca ttl e
Os Best Butter Families.
LITTLE GUINEA COWS, JERSEY BULL
CALVES, THOROUGHBRED AND GRADED
JERSEY HEIFERS always on hand for sale.
ROBERT E- PARK,
Sep23-91 I Macon, Georgia.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
I have a beautiful home. Comfortable eigiit
room home, five,fire places and other houses
A niece orchard—pears, peaches, apples and
grapes. I hare one hundred LeCont, pears trees
in bearing, about 75 acres in cultivation. Bc
ween fifteen and sixteen hundred awes, in a
tody, lies on the Ocmulteeriverfoirrmilesfrom
bumber City, six miles from Hazlehurst, on the
E T.. V. & Ga. railroad. Good water and
healthy. I live on the p ace and will take pleas
ure in answering any inquiries.
Respectfully,
Cct-23-90 M. H.Mcßab.
J. H. Pobteb, President: H. M. Atkinson
Vice-President; Geo. R. DeSaussube, Cashier
Southern Banking
AND
Trust Company.
ATLANTA,
Corner of Bread and Alabama Streets.
CASH CAPITAL ——
INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY - - $600,000
Interest at the rate of (?) two per cent per an
num, payable semi-annually, paid on daily bal
ances. Issues time certificates of deposit bear
ing interest. Accounts of Merchants and Indi
viduals solicited.
DIRECTORS.
L. P. Grant. J. R. McKeldln.
J. H. Porter. Henry Oliver.
John Ryan. W. H. Inman.
H. M. Atkinson. Morris Brandon.
GEO. R. DeSAUSSCRE—
Feb-12-91. ' *
JEKSEYS
—AT—
Will be sold at public outcry, in Athens, Ga.,
at the stable of w. S. Holman, on Wednesday,
November sth, 1890, commencing at 10 o’clock,
sixty head of registered Jerseys, consisting of
Cows, Heifers, Calves, Bulls and Bull Calves.
These cattle comprise the veiy best strains of
the celebrated Stoke Pogis, the wonderful
Coomassies, the unexcelled Signals, the great
Scituates, the elegant Rioters; m fact, nothing
but the very best individuals of the highest
class of Jerseys in this country will be offered.
Here will be a chance for every one to improve
his stock at a reasonable cost. No culls. Sale
Positive. For further information apply to
W. S. HOLMAN,
Athens, Georgia.
nov-4-90
.SaEaflJA MACHINE. STUMP
5. ••A -■-■ ■qi '-A ■-X
The accompanying cut is irom a photograph showing this machine at work". This most complete
end powerful machine is rapidly coming into use wherever there is land to clear and its merit!
are known. It works on either standing timber or stumps. Will pull an ordinary grub tn ono
find one-half minutes. Makes a clean sweep of 2 acres at a sitting;. A man, a boy and a horse
can operate it. No heavy chains or rods to handle, steel wire rope being used instead. The crop on
n few acres the first year will pay for the machine and have the machine and land clear,left.
J 1 arniers having timber land to clear cannot afford to be without one, much less to continue to pay
taxes on rich land which yields them nothing, while they exhaust their cleared land by
crops. In timber over six Inches in diameter this machine will grub Tastei' than six men can
trim, and pile the brush. It will pay those interested in clearing land to investigate the meritsof thin
machine. For handsomely illustrated catalogue, giving price, terms, testimonials and ireneral infor
tnutiou, addresn a postal card to the manufacturers JAMES MIIAE <ft fcON, *icoicla Crx>ve.
SJSYBEEW ASHER
iteedto run easier and do better work than any other io the world.
King necessary. We challenge a trial with any othor machine. Warranted
for five years, and money refunded if not entirely satisfactory. Fits any
tub, Raves time, money and clothes. Jost the machine for ladies who
are not very strong. Thousands of ladies who used tu hire their washing
ow save that expense by using the** BURY BEE** WASHER. Savo
ITCug'h, health, time, clothes and money by investing only $2 in this
le. Don’t keep the Washer unless it suits you. We nrc responsible
nean Just what wc Bay. We invite you to investigate thoroughly
risking a cent. We will forfeit 1100 to anyone who will prove that ns
fused to refund the full amount to a dissatisfied purchaser. . "
in every county. Exclusive territory. Many
■la I w ¥1 ACT I ELU °f our agents make SIOO to (200 a month,
gents are very successful. Farmers and their wives make S2OO to S4O)
wlpter. One farmer io Missouri sold 000. Price $5. Sample (full
e desiring an agency, only $2. Also celebrated PENN WICINGEKB
ter useful household articles at lowest wholesale price. We refer toourP.M..
Agt. Am. Ex. Co., creditor of this paper. Write far catalogue and terms ,
ts. LAKE ERIE M?G. CO., 175 East 13th Si., ERIE, PA.
10RDHN & SMITH,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Mr. W. M. Jordan han been actively
W Engaged in the Cotton Business during
. .
Liberal Advances
on Cotton in Stoqe. /
Satisfaction in Every Respect.
In writing toadvertiaera, ploaje mention Tub Southern Alliance Fabmeb. |
We arp Building at Griffin, Ga., a Farmers Banking and Manufacturing Com
pany. We have an Oil Mill, Guano Factory and a Public Ginnery already running,
and subscriptions sufficient to trect aoid chambers during the coming winter,
already purchased phospate lands of a very high grade. We are now opening!
“THE FARMERS BANKING COfF
All our property is benind this toropany. Sixty-three thousand-dr llr.rs fi
been paid in, aud now we want FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS MORE. WW '
We desire to build up a great company that will secure cheap money for fariMt.
ers and enable them to do away with
CREDIT PRICES AND BONDED BUSINESS.
There-are thousands of Allliancemen in Georgia who have money to invest, ’
who could invest it here to greater profit than any where else that we know of. I
cannot see how our dividends can bo less than 20 per cent, possibly much more.
Bonds pay only from 4to 7 per cent, and railroads from oto 8 per cent. They ®
fluctuate in value and often fail altogether. Brethren, try us with SIOO, SSOO, and fl
SI,OOO and more,
And We Will Make You Money.
I ask the Secretaries and Lecturers to r?ad this notice in all the Lodges of Geor
gia,sincerely hoping that we may get such a response as will enable us to do a great
work for the Alliance. It will do good to discuss such enterprises.
Our stock is only SIO.OO a share. It would not take long to raise SIOO in any
Lodge. Beautifully engrave! stock, ready to send by return mail. Send money
by Registered Letter, New York Exchange, Checks on Atlanta, or P. O. Money
Order.
You will never make a better investment or help on a worthier cause. Our
Alliance have done a noble work and h-ve laid for themselves and their
the foundation of a great business. Push us and help us now, and we will do you
good in the future. Fraternally, ’ ®. :
W. E. 11. SEARCY, President. ■'
K. H. JOHNSON, Cashier and Treasurer,
J. H. WALKER, Manager of Factories. jflhan
Wjqiu
Griffin Georgir. Wid"
— , , ,
IF YOU ARE GOING WEST
AND WANT LOW BATES
To Arkansas' l
Texas, Missouri, Colorado, Oregon
and California, or any point WEST or
NORTHWEST.
IT WILL PAY YOU
To write to me
FRED ZD. BUSH,
D. P. A., L. &N. R.R.
38 Wall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Notice to'All Alliance Secretaries and
Treasurers*
This office now carries in stock all
material needed by the order, and will be
delivered by mail at postofflce prepaid at
the following prices:
Constitutions, State 35 c per dos.
New Rituals 50 c per dos.
Dimits Cards . 05 c per 100
Application Cards 05 c per pad
Sec. and Treas. Reclpt Book 10 c per book
Secretaries Minute Book 30 e per book
Secretaries Account Book 20 c per book
Treasurers Account Book 20 c per book
Please remember that the Ex
ecutive Committee will not allow
any material to be sent out until paid for.
Every Alliance should be supplied with
constitutions and rituals. Without them,
you cannot be bright Alliancemen. The
secretaries receipt book is actually nee.
essary, for every brother should have a
receipt when he pays his dues. Keep
your minute books weH, they will afford
good reading some of these days.
R. L. Burks, Seo.
MiU
Established 1856.
Ono Acre Voder Glass. SOO Acres in NurseHLp p,
FRUITLAND NURSERIES®"’
ATOVSTA, &AA. .
WE DO MAKE A SPECIALTY >W ';
Os growing every Fruit and Ornaments- 1
Plant and Shrub adapted to the Southern CLxfr 6 W I
The stock now on hand is of the same high A ® I
ard of quality as for the past thirty years. ' ' n
t Catalogues free on application. • W ’
' No. 1. Fruit and Ornamental Tress, Grafij
Vines, Strawberry Plants, Nut-bearing Trefi
Evergreens, Roses, etc.
No. 2. Greenhouse Plants Issued February lit Jj
No. 3. Wholesale List—for Nurseryman aw * -
Dealers only.
No. 4. Fruits and Plants for coast belt and S i
Florida.
Address p. J. BERCKMANB,
„ Augusta, Ga. R
No agents employed. dec27-tf
NOTICE! j
I have many orders for Constitutions, I
Rituals, &c. in the office and am holding J
them them up in order to send out the S
new or amended Constitution of last ||
meeting. The minutes of the last State B
meeting and the amended Constitution .B
will be sent out in ten days. All orders f
will be promptly filled as soon as the fit
material is received from the printers. '
Fraternally,
R. L. BURKS.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. *9O.
Farmers Seals.
, Every Alliance
have a Seal,
if is your only pro-
WfwsßHteX tectlon In your cor
respondence
ivn ' against imposition
®nhj $2.25
MSSSiMHiaKaR Delivered at your ■
express office. LOUIS RICH &. CO.,
Mention this paper. I RJCHMGND, VA.