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8 ALLIANCE NEWS. lift a little, lift a little. Neighbor l«rd « helping hand To that heavy laden brettur Who today can acarcelv rtand. The Alliance Exchange, Henrietta, Texas, is giving satisfaction. The Farmers Alliance will build a large flouring mill at Graham, Texas. The Alliance store of Glascock county is doing a flourishing business. The Alliance is educating the masses, which makes the politicians tremble with fear.—Lasso. WesWirginia, Maryland, Pennsylva nia, Michigan and New Mexico are the latest Alliance states. The Kansas State Alliance will meet at Topeka on October 16. President Liv ingston and President Peek will be there at that time. The Pleasant Grove Alliance is to be commended for their timely aid to a sick brother, by preparing and ploughing his entire crop. . A brother writes u» that there was a large and earnest gathering of Alliance men at Jasper last week at their county meeting. Hon. L. J. Albred made a grand speech. He is 72 years old but he is a vigorous Allianceman. The Haw Greek Alliance, in Forsyth county, deserve special praise for the aid they extended to a worthy old lady and her two daughters who were about to be evicted. The Alliance procured forthelp a more comfortable house and gave them provisions. The Farmers Alliance of Kansas,which now numbers over 145.000 members, has organized a mercantile department, and propose to handle their own grain and live stock. They have appointed agents who will handle their shipments in the markets of Kansas City, Chicago and St. Louis, by which transaction the farmer will save the commission which he usu ally pays the middle man.—Texas Labor Union. Farmers, now is the time to use your influence where it will benetit you. There never was a time when the people had thef leverage they now posses. The bal ance of power is in your hands, and if you use it you are sure to win. A third party, if successful, could n->t do more for yau than you can do for yourselves by holding the balance of power which is now in your possession. The Times is in favor of any movement that gives promise of success, and therefore it fav ors the plan of selecting for the offices the men who are the best fitted, rather than by organization of a people's party before the farmers are strong enough to make it a success. Let us make no mis takes in the beginning.—The Alliance Tinies (Ind.) Last Saturday the secretary of the treasury, in order to ease up the money' market in Wall street, made the bond holders a present of 1 per cent on their bonds in order to induce them to sell them. If was exactly the same as the government discounting its own paper, and giving the money kings the benefit of the discount. Uy this transaction the government has lost more than five mil lion dollars, and after all it was done for a lot of W all street speculators and other gamblers. Times are stringent with the farmers. Now, why couldn't the govern ment come to their relief also? But no; we are told that this must not be done; that the government is not running a pawn shop. But we take notice that when it does anything for the money sharks the subsidized press have no objections to offer. It is easy enough for anyone to see the injustice of this thing if they are, willing to see it. —The Alliance 'limes (Ind.) From McDolUe County Resolved, That we, the members of Hamilton Gross Roads sub-Alliance. No. 1206, request of our representative and senator not to cast their votes for any man for United States senator who does not fully endorse the principles of our or der including the sub-treasury bill. •S. <’. Haws, See’y. Fro in Muscogee County. At the regular quarterly meeting, last Saturday, of Muscogee County Alliance, the following resolutions were adopted and ordered sent to you for publica tion: Resolved, That this County Alliance does not endorse Gov. John B. Gordon for United States senator, as he does not propose to represent the principles of our grand organization. E. T. Willis, Pres't. F. J. Johnson, See’y. From Troup County. i Be it known, that the Alliance cause is just and its principles supported and car ried out is the only hope of relief for the toiling masses; therefore bo it Resolved, That the Troup County Al liance, request the senator and represen tatives in the next legislature to cast their votes for no man for a United States senator, who does not fully endorse the Alliance platform as adopted by the Georgia State Alliance. By order of Troup County Alliance' ,W. B. Whatley, Pres’t. John E. Smith, See’y. Warren County. Resolved, That we, the Warren Coun ty Alliance, condemn John B. Gordon in his assault upon the leaders and organ of the Farmers Alliance, and we pledge ourselves to support no man for any office who denounces the principles of the Farmers Alliance or its officers. 11. B. SIIIVEHS, See’y Warren County Alliance. Resolutions passed by the DeKalb County Alliance, October 2, 1890. Resolved, That in view of Governor Gordon’s late course in his campaign for United States senator, that we re quest our members and senator elect to the next general assembly to use all their influence to defeat Governor Gordon, and to vote for no man to that position who is not fully in accord with Alliance principles and measures and squarely on the Alliance platform— sub-treasury and all. [Adopted by arising vote, every mem ber voting for it, but one. ] Resolved that the above resolutions be sent to the Constitution, New Era and the Southekn Alliance Farmer and National Economist for publication. [Carried.] Dr, Lallerstee, See’y. SOUTHERN ALLIANCE FARMER, ATLANTA. GA., OCTOBER 14. 1690. From Johnson County. The Rohoboth Alliance, No. 1476, of which lam a member, seems never to have been written up, so I will write a few lines, rather to introduce our Alli ance to the brotherhood: We are in a tbiiving condition, num bering forty-three male members in good standing. We have determined to use cotton bagging this season, but have failed to get any as yet, notwith standing we have had an order accompa nied by the cash with the Exchange since August 19th. The failure on tUepart of ihe Exchange to fill our order has in jured us materially, since cotton has dropped off so in the last month. We have not sold any cotton Jyet, and we are determined not to sell at present prices. The crop in this section of the country is very shirr, hence I can see no good reason why the price of cotton should go down so soon. I hope to see the day when the farm ers of this country will be able to con trol their cotton crop. Theie is but one way, in my judgment, and that is for every farmer to raise a suffici ncy of supplies for home consumption and make his cotton a surplus crop. The following resolution was unani mously adopted at our last meeting: Resolved. That we introduce Col. A.F. Daley, for judge of the middle judicial circuit, also heartily recommend him to all Allianceraen of this state. Much success to the Southern Alli ance Farmer. Yours truly, Allianceman The Florida State Alliance will con vene in Monticello on Tuesday, October 21st. Resolutions of Talbot County. Whereas, the character of President Polk, of the National Alliance, and Presi dent Livingston, of the Georgia State Al liance, and Dr. Macune of our national legislative committee, have been assailed throuhg reports published in the news papers, that are calculated to mislead the public mind and work injury to the Far mers Alliance; therefore be it Resolved, That we have undiminished confidence in presidents Polk and Liv ingston, and believe them to be worthy of the high position they hold in the order. Resolved, That Dr. Macune, by reason of his great ability and spotless integrity, and his unselfish devotion to the inter ests of the order, is pre-eminently, the man for the position he holds; and in the expression of our appreciation, we feel assured that we voice the sentiment of the Alliance in every state of the union. Adopted unanimously by the County Alliance of Talbot county in quarterly session, October 2, 1890. 295 FbENC ILMEN STHEET.SAN FliANcfseo, November 3, 1889. M rrobe Killer Co.: Gentlemen—After suffering'from ca tarrh for eight years, during' which I tried various patent medicines and was treated by regula? physicians, even spe cialists. I determined to give vour Mi crobe Killer a trial. After two jugs had been taken au improvement in my health became perceptible, which steadily cm tinned. Now lam taking my seventh jug, lam so far recovered as to enter tain once more a hope which I had long lost —that of a complete and radical cure. Gratefully yours, Henry Regio. For sale by W. F - Parkhurst. Sole agent, Atlanta, Ga. From Battle Park Alliance. The following sentiments as stated by 01 e of the brethren pr sent, was unani mously ordered smt to The Southern Alliance Farmer for publication: For what purpose do we meettonight? What benefit comes to us in exchange for time thus spent? Is it true as stated that the Alliance gives only social pleas ures to its members and public office to its leaders? Why Ere we in pclit'cs? The answers lies in analysis of the sit uation. Allo er the land can be seen evidences of organizations of men, and if we hear of such organizations being • fleeted, we next day hear of some laws for their bem fit. This is especially true of the money handlers of this country. Every national banker north anti south belongs to an iror-elad organization Last week this organization met at Cape May, in New York, and two days following thiir adjournment, we find the secretary of the United States treas ury in consultation with a delegation of its members. Would the honorable secretary have gone to New York City to meet and consult with the president of a New Orleans bank, and the presi dent of a California bank and another man who happens to he president of a New Yoik City bank? Certainly not, but when these t hree men appear ai a comm ttee of a solid organization of the money power of this country, the hon orable secretary obeys their behests aud hastens to them. Last week the leading paper in this state published a set of investigations with leading bankers in the state, show ing their opinions as to the “tightness of the money maiket.” If the wool hatted farmers can be made to believe that money is scarce, he will be recon ciled to alow pii'.e for the bale of cot ton he has labored since last January to produce, But. by a singular coincidence, he re members that at this season last year, he read singular articles and he won ders how it is that money is always “tight’’ when his bale of cotton is ready to sell. Just before the elections in the house, the bloody shirt is vigoi ously moved. Just before cotton selling time in the south, the “tightness of money” is vigorously asserted —and even farmer boys are beginning to note the similarity of methods. We see no sectional spirit in combines. The New Orleans bank president and the New York bank president don,t talk about the war when they meet; they talk busi ness. and the farmer boys are beginning to note that too. So we have learned the [esson at last, and come here tonight as a part of an immense organization that is broad as this nation and before which the bloody shirt and the paid coy “tightness of money” becomes impotent. So we are in politics. We haye learned the value of organization, and stand determined that “whoever is not with us is against us,” and with pain at our heartstrings, we learn that one Gordon whom we have loved and honored, and prayed for; even he in this our day is “not with us.” This saddens but does not dishearten us. We know that the victory is ours if we but stand together, and though it be our brother; or even he who was dearer than any kin, John B. Gordon, himself, that arrays us with the money power it must be overcome. Floyd Coursey, Sec. 11, C- Dunlap, Pres. $5 IN VALUE FOR 25 CELT’S AS 4 pREpHUpi fOR PROMPTNESS: SEE CONDITIONS BELOW. I* New Seeds fSpl ■ fefTy-■ si- -1b Best and JT' I lux’ iWT of Plants fa \ 1.5* /'X this Given k \ | Year t.a i faJEss&xm SIRWiOf s Away V I I. v Free \ I-grsf- i- t 'U.' LIBERTY STEPS OFF HER PERCH TO ENLIGTEN THE POLITICAL WORLD Dame Agriculture.—You politicians have been flattering meuntillam tired. Now I will teach you that. lam not to be fooled any longer. Politician. —Ob' Oh! Please let me off this time and I will pass any law you want. , * Dame Agriculture—“ Law !” “Bosh!” I have had enough of being set up on a pedestal and called “Liberty,” and of laws for “protection” that protect other folks. No, I have had enough of you’ tribe. I will shift for myself for awhile. (specimen mr.csTß.vrt »x raosr the rural new-vobkib.) THE RURAL NEW-YORKER TS the foremast ru••al in the world. Established in 184’1 it hi* become a gre t na tional farra paper. Its a»'d illustration* < ost im- re t-h-.n those or any e-'? teinpo aiy. Its writers include the foremuur <• gncult-uiists in all the Spates from CaUtornia to Finiicla, Texas to Maine. ft misses thous- hds of dollars from a vrrtis 1 nientsth:>t it mitdit iwOcm -i • p’y by keeping silent and winking at humbug ••novelties,” inatjad ot expobing them as it;does in the interest of its readers. It ina'ntafns what by many is ht 14 to to be the iuom. pr iciical and va’nab’e experiment station in America. The comime season it will GIVE WAY SEEDS nr PLANTS nF i nportant uew varieties, originated on the Rural Groiniris. aid WOKTIi fy'-i to ar inn .1 p ices, to eucti mi os. Tiber TERMSB’OO a v^ai; REST OF THE YEM: FREE to ny ue'» subsei i’»er who sub scribes now f. r 1891, the subscription todat-j from the reeotpr. of sa n.; to January, 18’32. ON TRIAL TEN WEEKS FOR 25 CENTS, And we will send from dath till January. 1892. tn the 15 who Name This Paper and send 25 cents eae i for ten weens tri d, as a test of this alveittsemtmt. Farther., this 25 cents may l>c deducted from your remittance whenyuu reneic your subscription for 1891. THE RURAL PUB. GO, Tinies Baildiag, N. Y. ANYTHI.VG THAT YOT IFAXT, .Vo Matter ]Yhat. al P.EDVCET) PIIICES in return far S‘nrlinn uh clubs of subscriptions HAIR ON THE FACE, NECK, ARMS OR ANY PART OF THE PERSON t QUICKLY DISSOLVED AND REMOVED WITH THE NEW SOLUTION ?MOP6H6? AND THE GROWTH FOREVER DESTROYKD WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST INJURY OR DIHI'OLORATTON OF THE MOST DELICATE SKIN.—DISCOVERED BY ACCTDENT. In Compounding, an incomplete mixture was accidentally spilled on the back of the hand, and on washing afterward it was discovered that the hair was completely removed. We purchased the new discovery and named it MODENE. It is perfectly pure, free from all injurious substances, and so simple any one can use it. It acts mildly but surely, and you will be sur prised and delighted with the results. Apply for a few minutes and tho hair disappears as if by magic. It has no resemblance whatever to any other preparation ever used fora like purpose, and no scientific discovery ever attained such wonderful results. IT CANNOT FAIL. If tho growth be light, one application will remove it permanently; the heavy growth such as the beard or hair on moles may require two or more appli cations before all the roots are destroyed, although all hair will be removed at each application, and without the slightest injury or unpleasant feeling when applied or ever afterward. modene supercedes electrolysis. Recommended by all who have tested its merits—Used by people of refinement.— Gentlemen who do not appreciate nature’s gift of a beard, will find a priceless boon in Modene, which does away with shaving. It dissolves and destroys tho life principle of the hair, thereby rendering its future growth an utter impossibility, and is guaranteed to be as harmless as water to the skin. Young persons who find an embarrassing growth of hair coming, should use Modene to destroy its growth. Modene sent by mail, in safety mailing cases, postage paid, (securely sealed from observation) on receipt of price, SI.OO per bottle. Send money by letter, with your full address written plainly. Correspondence sacredly private. Postag3 stamps received the same as cash, always mention your county and this paper. A . L . A tP —♦ MODENE MANUFACTURING CO., CINCINNATI, O„ U.S.A.I CVTTHISOUT GENERAL AGENTS 5 MANUFACTURERS OF THE HIGHEST GRADE HAIR PREPARATIONS. <AS IT MAY NOT WANTED. ) Xou can register your letter at any Post-office and insure its safe delivery. \ APPEAR AGAIN We Offer ISI,OOO UR FAILURE OR THE SHORTEST INJURY. EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. In writing t<> a<iv«rti»er», pleare mention The southern Alliance Farmer. From Harmony Sub-AUiauce. • • Our sub- Alliancemen are generally poor men, but we adopted cotton ban ging.ind are determined to use it around our cotton. We are not willing to get out of the Alliance ranks in using every thing but cotton. We sent in our order tor cotton bagging to the State Ex change, but failed to get it in time co use it, and bad to countermand our or der, but wo are Alliaucemen and will use i notliiug else. Brethren, ctrue into ranks and assist in the buttle. We are determined to gain the victory, and d> ask our breth ren to make arrangements so as to use none but cotton barging. Brethren, let us be as one man and the yoke will be easy. Let us all, man to tnan, come side by side and bear each others burdens, aiid strive together as one man. Wm. Rtdum’s Microbe Killer Co., New Orleans, La.: 1 have used the Microbe Killer in my own family, as v.ell as for several of my bancs on the plantation, for the past twelve months, and I tirtd it s o be of great benefit in all cases. I keep a sup ply on hand at all times. J Lebermuth, Salsburg Plantation. June 25, 1890. For sale by W. F. Parkhurst, sole agent, Atlanta, Ga. From Sanoraville Sub-Alliance. At a regular meeting of the Sanora ville sub-Alliance, No. 1082, held on the 1:1th of September 1890, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted Resolved, That we disapprove all bolt ing and independentism. Resolved, To heartily support demo cratic principles and democrats, and further Resolved, To support the democratic nominee, R. W. Everett, for congress. Harbis and Swans for representatives. Resolved, further, That we earnestly request all Alliancemen and friends to support the democratic nominee, as we ev< r propose to actin harmony with the democratic party. And further ask that the above reso lutions be published in the Calhoun Times, The Southern Alliance Far- I her and all those friendly. J. W. B , Secretary. An Old Field Weed. Ma-v seeing that old Held weed, the mullein stalk, n«ver consider the good it is ace' mplishiug in anting lung troub les It presents in T-ylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein the finest known remedy for soughs, croup, bolds and consumption. jwrofa J!. WAOOJTB Cash at factory. 1% steel axle, with scat, capacity 1,000 pounds, tj j tire. Running-gear, $24. Wagon with bed complete $. 28 00 1% steel ax'e, with seat, oapacity 12* 0 pounds, 214 tire. Running gear, $25. Wagon with bed complete 29.00 2% thimble skein with seat, capacity 1200 pounds, 1% tire Running gear $-/4. Wagon with bed complt 2g.00 2% thimble skein, capacity 1500 1 s. 14a tire. Running gear,s34. Wagoa with body and top box 36.00 24. thimble ske n, capacity 2000 lbs IJX tire. Running gear, $32. Wagon with body an.i top box 37.00 3 thimble skein, capacity 2'oo, jj 8 tire. Running gear. $33. Wagon with body and top box 39.00 2% steel skein, capacity 1800 lbs, lyj tire. Running gear, $33 Wagoa with body and top box 38.00 2X steel ekein, capacity 230 lbs, I'/, tire. Running gear.(s34.so; wagoii with body and top box 39.50 3 steel skein, capacity 2800 lbs, l- 8 ". tire. Running gear,s36; wagon with body and top box 42.00 l)i iron axle, capacity 1500 It's. I'4 tire. Running gear, $32. Wagon with body and ton box 37.C0 1% iron axle, capaclt' 2000 lbs, I'. tire. Running gear $33; wagon with body and top box 88.00 Ift iron axle, capacity 2500 lbs, l ! s tire; running gear $34.50, wagon with body and top box 40 50 2N tubular axle, capacity 3500 lbs, I■, tire. Running gear, $31.53: wagon with body and top box 40 50 WEEKLY TRADE REPORT —OF THE— Alliance Exchange, Corner Forsyth aixd Hunter Streets ATLANTA. GEORGIA. No prices are genuine unless quoted in The Southern Alliance Farmer. GROCERIES AXLE GREASE—Per case 3 do® .$ 1.75 KROOMS, per do®, $1.75 to 2 00 BRAN-Car lots, 1.00 Less car lots 1.00 BLACKING—Per do®, large .60 “ small f. .30 BAKING POWDER—Bread en, cases, 3 d(?z. 30’s W 6.00 CANDLES—Boxes, per lb .10 Half l.»dXes, per lb CANDY—Stick, per lb 8 l - CO FF II fc—Choice Green, per 1b.... 22* Prime Green, - “ .... 21 CHEF.SE—Cream CHACKKKS—XXX cream 9 XXX soda 6 COTTON—Middling 9- 3 COKN—Mixed G.X White . 67 F LO L’ K —lst parent 6 00 2d patent * 5 50 Clear 5 25 Family 4 75 H A Y—No. 1 Ti .QOthy . 18 00 No. 2 Timothy 17.00 INDIGO—Per pound 65 LAKD—Leaf, tubs—Bo lbs 7% Leal, cans—so lbs 7% 8 . “ —2O lbs . 8 “ “ —lO lbs 8 11 “ 5 lbs 8 “ “ 3 lbs 8 HEXT.—Per bushel . 72 .11 Mi AT—C.R. sides, box lots 6 Hams, uncanvassed Shoulders NA I Ls>—Keg, 40d 220 Keg, 30d 2 35 Keg, 12d 2 40 Keg, l(kl 2 45 Keg, 8d and 9d 2JO Keg, 6dand 7d 2.65 Keg. 4d and 5d 2,85 OATS—Mixed.... 50 Seed 6.3 POTASH—BaII sterling 3 25 Alliance 2.25 Nickel 3.' 0 PO W DE ll—Rifle, kegs 5.50 “ half kegs.. j 275 “ quarter xegs 1.50 KlCK—Choice 6 Prime Good 5U SODA—Kegs 112 p ounds 4 Drums, 112 lbs, 1 lb pack’ges 5 Cases, 60lbs, lib & l-2tt> pkgs 5V SALT—ISO lb sacks, car lots 68 “ “ less than car lots 70 PAPER—Wrapping, gray... 3 r £ to 5 “ manilla. 6to * 8 STAR C H—Pearl, about 40 lbs in bx 4 1 / 2 , Gloss ' 5 SNU FF—LoriUards cases, 1 oz, per lb 55 “ ” 2 oz, per lb 53 SUGAR—Granulated 7% N. O. Clarified 65< Brown 15 TWINE. Paper twine, per lb 16 soa-p. “Glory.” 100 press’d baia, 12oz,wrap’d 3.60 “Best Family,” t‘o press’d bars, 16 oz, wrapped 3 00 “Silver.” ICO pressed bars, 8 oz 2.70 “New South,” 100 pressed bars, 12 oz, wrapped 3.00 “New South,” 150 pressed bars, 8 oz, wrapped 3.75 “Troy,” 100 pressed bars,Boz. wrapp'd 00 “Plantation,” 60 1 lb bars, wrapped.. 2 20 “Plantation,” 30 2-lb bars, wrapped.. 2.20 “Plantation,” 20 3-lb bars, wrapped... 2 20 “McGinty,”6o 1-1 hba s, wrapped.... 2.20 “Big Elephant” 80 J 80 2 90 TOBACCO. Quotations in too pound lots, or more, cash at factory in N Carolina. “Buck,” 10and 2*o lb box,6-in plug, 6's “Sir Walter,” 20 and 30 lb box, 9-in plug, 4’s 39 “Vance,” 30 & 40 lb box, 12-in plug, 4’s 50 “Dime Novel,” 30and 40 lb box, 9-iuch plug, s’B 29 “Nickel” or “Tom Boy,” 10 and 20 lb box, 6-inch plug, B’*s 29 “Pocket Piece,” 30 lb box, 9 and 12 inch plug, Il's 29 “Bright Twist,” 28 lb box, 12 inch plug, 7’s 34 “Mahogany Twist,” 10 & 20 lb box, 6 inch plug, 10’8 37 “Black Twist,” 10, 20 and 30 lb box, 12 inch plug, 4‘s 2i “Red Jerseys,” 10, 20, 30 and 40 pound box, 6 inch plug, 6’s, 9’b, 4’B and 5’3 29 “Sailors Knot,” 10 and 20 lb box, 6 inch plug, 9’B 34 “Alliance standard” ’29 “Alliance Exchange” 35 Send for samples. VINEGAR. Barrels 15 Half barrels 18 KJEROSENE—By the bbl, per gal.. 10 HARDWARE. PLOWS. Scooters, 3 to 5 inch, stt> 4 Scooters, inch, per 1b 4 Scooters, 2 inch, $ ih 4l< Bull Tongues, 3V, to 5 inch, per lb ... ty 2 Bull Tongue, 2% inch, $ lb 5 Bull Tongue, 2 inch, $ 1b 5U Shovels, all sizes and styles 4 ; j Heel Sweeps, all sizes and styles 5 to 7 PLOWSTOOKS. Single 85 “ 1.00 “ 85 HOES. D. & H. Scovil, per doz, 14) 3.00 “ “ “ 1 4 20 “ “ “ 2 4 80 “ “ “ 3 5 20 Planters Handles, per doz, 6 1-2 3.75 “ “ per doz, 7 4 00 “ “ per doz, 7 1-2 4.35 “ “ per doz, 8 3.50 HAMES. Iron bound loop, per doz pairs 3 50 “ eye, per doz pairs 3.30 Red top common eye, per dozen pairs TRACES. Straight, 6 1-2 6 —2, per pair 45 “ 6 1-2 B—2 “ 4t) “ 61-210—2 “ 20 “ 7 10—1 “ 55 Twist, ...61-28 —2 “ 40 “ ...7 10-1 “ - (.5 AXLES. Sarvln’s patent D wheel,7-8 in, per set 550 Sarvin’s patent, D wheel, 1 in, per set 5.75 Sarvin’s patent,D wheel, in,per set 6.50 Shortann, half patent, ? a x 6, set 2.25 Short arm, half pat, 16x1-2 in, per set 2 25 Short arm, half pat, 1 1-Bx7 in,per set 3.00 Long arm, half pat,’;x6 1-2 in, per set 3.00 Long arm, half pat, Ix 6 1-2 in, per set 3.00 Long arm, half pat.l 1-Bx7 in, per set 3 50 Common iron, per 100 lbs 4.40 Bar iron, per ISO lbs 3.40 BABBED WIRE In Cincinnati, Ohio 3jj In Atlanta, Ga SEEDS AND GRASSES Red Clover, per bu. (60 lbs) 5.75 Timothy, per bu (45 lbs) 2.20 Orchard Grass, per bushel (141b5).... 1.75 Blue Grass, per bu. (14 lbs) 3.45 Red Top, per bushel 75 Johnson Grass, per bushel 2.00 Georgia Barley, per bushel 1.50 Georgia Rye, per bushel.. 1.25 Sapling Olover, per bushel 6.00 DRY GOODS SHOES. Mens tap sole brogans, 6 to 11 1.35 Mens half double sole brogans, Oto 11 1.25 Mens’ Donaldson brogans, 6 to 11.... 1.25 Boys’ Donaldson brogans, 1 to 5 95 Boys’plain brogans, 1 to 5 1.10 Boys’ English ties, 1 to 5 70 Mens’ English ties, 6 to 11 1 :jo Womens’ bals, 3 to 7 1.10 Mflses’bals, 12 to 2 75 Children’s copper tips, 7 to 11 go FROMJVIACON. GROCERIES. MEAT. C.R. sides, box lots, peril) 6'Z C. R. sides, car lots, per lb « Sugar cured hams, per lb FLOUB. Straight 5.50 Second patent 5.75 First patent 6.25 BRAN. Per 100 lbs 1.05 BAKING POWDER. Horsford’s 0.00 CORN. White, per bushel 68 Mixed, per bushel 65 HAY. No. 1 Timothy, per ton 18.00 No. 2 Timothy “ 17.00 LARD Pure leaf * H CORN MEAL. ‘4 J™ OATS. ■ Feed, per bushel ®" ■ Seed, “ “ ■ potasiF. . M Sterling ■ Sampson - SALT. ■ Per 150 lbs J® M TQBACCO. . 30 to . „ SUGAR. \ Granulated syrup. -11 New Orleans 25 50 ■ GUN CAPS. « Per 1,600 40.t0 60 M shot. rS Drop, per sack mowers. - *■ n At factory 40;00 n REAPERS. sls 18.00 ■ SHOE FINDINGS. V Sole leather, per lb 18 to 23 c l rope. Cotton 15# ■■ DRY GOODS. M Bonnet checks 4 to* Solid colors 4 to ■ Ginghams 6to 10 ■ Satteens 7 to B’7 W orsteds Bed ticking 6 to Canton flannel 6 1 , to 12 fl Hickory shirt’g —6% to 10 ■ Bleacehd homespun 4 ;j to 10 Bleached sheeting, lb-4 6'4 Sea island 7*4 to 10 Quilt lining 3'4 Sheeting, 4-4 6 1 Shirting, 7-8 s' ; Shirting, 3-4 4's Dri115..................., 6- ; Checks, assorted s‘\ Blankets, white i 2 oto “ colored 80 W —' 9 00 Oil cloth, bolt S 2 to 2.25 Jeans, wool 20 to 50 Factory yarns 70 to 72 L Osuabergs, ?. 8 l / 2 to 9* “ 60z... 7 1 . Duck, Boz * 10 j “ 7 oz 10 i “ 10 oz 12 Cottonades 20 Shawls—Large 40 to 2 20 I “ Breakfast, per doz. $2.25 to 9.00 Flannel—Red 1 3 : | “ White 18to 2l la Cassimere 18 to . Table damask—red 2'4 to 50 ■ “ “ white 29 to 80 B Write fsr price O.N. T. Snool Cotton. NOTES- 1 If every man cannot get cotton bagging juj the day he needs it, exercise a little patien? Factories are overrun with orders right at tl j time, but are making it rapidly, and orders w.l 1 be filled in turn. I Remittances by express must, inva ■ 1 ably be prepaid. We deliver goods )• I transportation companies ip conditil B take their receipt, after which sponsibility ceases. j Contracts for cotton bagging often come I us without plain instructions as to where . when to ship, and how they expect to pay ; it. >uch cannot be accepted, and theyeu;. considerable delay and correspondence, i instructions be plain and full. We are receiving orders and shipping qu J Cities of cotton bagging daily now. ’ For information about cotton bagging otl r than has been sent out to the sub-AUianc'. apply to ALLIANCE EXCHANGE, Cora- Hunter and Forsyth Sts., Atlanta, Ga. Orders will be filled at prices of the daytey are received. In sending orders please observe the follow/ a : Make orders on separate a sheet from jhr / letter. J Do not omit, vour post-office. / Mention the depot. Give name and address of the banker t’u agh whom we must draw. ' i Prices are subject to change witbut notice, especially meat, sugar, grain and ha; It is a habit with some of our people to ofer ’ goods, anil then for some pretext take a noi«.ti that they have been neglected and tirat gbds f have been out too long ana write P ing the order. Goods snould never be except by responsible parties after they are fer tain they want them, and that often* they go from manufacturers at a great distance. Ta? re is a responsibility in making orders andMir cha-ers v. ill be compelled to their part of ft. trade unless they have a good We are frequently in receipt, of contract for ( cotton oaggiv.g without plain instructions! s to when and where it is to be shipped, and wn>th- ! ■ er it is cash or credit, and if time, whep i be I paid. Kuch contracts cannot be accepted. | We must repeat our request that all cc/res-D poudence be conducted by the trade • or l 1 at least some one person in the ' When fob. occurs it means that is the B to you on board cars, no expense. We have made arrangements with the J B facturers of mens’ clothing to buy direct ■ .< for samples and prices. If Alliances will insist on having first Qiß retary, then the president, and again stSßafe' else to write to the Exchange, they a favor by referring to the letter replying to, and to whom it was we may have some intimation as.. correspondence is about. Remittances by express Mr<t be Prepaid. In ordering Hour say whether wanted iilwood, or cotton, and size sacks if in sacks. In ordering goods please do net fail b give full shipping directions. If not on the ralroad, mention both depot and nost-ottice. —4-x.» All goods ordered through the Excha»i;e Ire shipped in the name of J. O. Wynn to yojr fta- i tion and the bill of lading is endorsed ai|d font direct to the party ordering the goods. 411 on have to do is to take the biU of lading aid :all on your local freight agent at your depot In se cure your goods. If the money did not »c nn pany the order, the goods will he sent 1.. ( D. (collect on delivery) to you through tho re r’ut agent or bank. Take particular and be governed accordingly. J. O. WYNN, L Businest.Jgo All remitranees to the press must be prepaid. Patrons of the Exchange frequently register and express at our expense. ' commission charged bv the Exchange Bl'r allow that. ALL REMITTA MES PREPAID. In corresponding with the about goods that have been through it, always mention invoice. We never fail to numbeißtherr A compliance with this method vßill a sist no little. • -K? It would be well nigh impossible to isi Hifpri current covering everything. Rest assßred 1 will fill your order whether we quote i.v.MrYiot. the lowest possible price. We denßlh’e 0 ’ with iobbers and manufacturers and ness increases we can quote better tensH ' n every member of the order will be beAK .1 I dealing through the Exchange. I Prices made only to Alliance trustee stockholders, trade agents, etc, <«#• sale lots. a Do not under any circumstances to outsiders prices made by the ExchanM . Buggies and wagons priced on aDpIieJBVW .„ I ?, r ,? yat ’ re charged on all orders for less than 10,000 pounds, at the rate of twenty cents per 1,000 pounds. ( Do You Want A Position, Od Wish To Employ Ans fine. —OR— T J If so advertise in Free Columns <L World, Birmingham. Ala. Parties advertisiilo-in free columns must take the paper at thelPate of 10 cents a month; $1.20 a year. Free Advertise ments must not contaiipover 25 wore). Write for sample copies. < " ,B. D. SHUMATE I’rop'r- ' Sept. - 'Ji-