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Not a Democrat in the Lodge. flitor Southern Alliance Farmer: . Having had a grand little ralley at fir Alliance a few days back the breth |n wanted me to write to your paper hid inform your readers of it Pine Log Uliance No. 225 has 30 members and aot an old democrat in the lodge we are solid on the St. Louis platform we had our county lecturer and assistant both at our little rally both made telling speeches. There was a large crowd and all en dorsed the speakers, but five, there was five democrats there that didn’t have their eyes open or didn’t want to open them. YoU may put us down here enlisted ,n this move of the people and for the people and let all good patriotic people tall in line, and worship the gold bugs Ind plutocrats no longer. I We don’t aim on voting for no man ho does not stand on our platform. Sympathize with us in this deplorable ndition of ours neither of the old rties is going to give us relief so let reform. Jxo. C. Harris, Rollin, Ga., June 21st, 1892. A part of the citizens of Sumter unty met at the court house in Amer us, June 18tb, and organized the eople’s Party John A. H. Walker was ected chairman and Jas. H. Parker icretary. As the chairman announc -1 ready for business, Mr. G. W. Mc eal moved that a committee of five be by the chair to elect an ex mtive committee, which was carried. The following gentlemen were appoin sd G. W. McNeal, Jamer Harp, T. J. Jorgan, James Rodgers and S. A. falters. The committee elected the filowing as an executive committee; 7th, District G. W. McNeal and Frank 9th, District John Finch, 15th, District oh n Sims, 17th, District John Fea an. New 10th, District James H. lodgers. Old 16th, District I. 11. Viggans. Old 26th, District Dr. J. A. larper. I At the close of the meeting a Resolu ion was passed thanking Judge Mathis, nr the use of the court room. The meeting adjourned to meet uly 9th. Jas. H. Parker, Sec’y. igonizing Twists Below the 'Waist band [re produced by a drenching cathartic. Vhy use such an irrational means of tmedying costiveness? That pure, lotanic, painless, philosophic remedy, lostetter’s Stomach Bitters, produce fie desired result decisively, but with mt inconvenience or griping. Dyspep sia and inaction of the liver and kidneys are likewise rectified by this benign Jestorative of health. There is no finer Sonic for the debilitated and nervous. Cures malaria and rheumatism. World’s Fair Route. The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day ton Railroad is the Pullman Vesti buled Line with dining cars between Cincinnati and Chicago, running two trains each way every day in the year with luxurious chair cars on day train and regular Pullman sleepers and im proved compartment cars on night trains. Five trains a day between Cincinnati and Indianapolis, two trains with chair cars and sleepers to St Louis and through combination cars to Springfield and Keokuk. It is the di rect line between Cincinnati, Luna Toledo and Detroit. Tickets on sale everywhere, and when you purchase see that they read via C. H. &D. either in or out of Cincinnati, Indian apolis or oToledo. E. O. McCannick General Passenger and Ticket Agent Cincinnati, O. ts. Bro. B. E. Kies, of the Kansas Com moner, at Wichita, will soon start a People’s Party daily. Senator Gorman admits that it’s im possible for the democrats to retrench much below the republicans unless taxes are increased. This knocks the tariff reform promises in the head. Congress has been in session for five months, and the promised relief for the debt-cursed, tax-burdened people has not even been hinted at. Nothing has been done; but, “dear people,” let us give them “just one more chance.”— Sentinel. Bill Nye’s latest book, 504 pages, 250 illustrations, formerly sold at $3.00 is now issued in a special edition for the E. T. V. & G. Ry.,, and will be sent free to any one forwarding 13 two cent stamps to cover postage. Address W. B. Wrenn, G. P. & T. A., 3t Knoxville, Tenn. The Eye Opener says there are 350 colored People’s Party Clubs in Texas. In Chicago 30,000 people, men, wo men, children and babies are “on the verge of starvation.” So says the Chicago Inter-Ocean, a plutocratic paper. Don’t Forget To bear in mind that the Western and Atlantic and Nashville, .Chattanooga and St. Louis Railways are the short est, quickest and best equipped lines to the North, West and Southwest. Through car on train No. 2, Atlanta to Memphis, requiring only one change for Arkansas and Texas. Through Sleeping Car Atlanta to St. Louis on No. 4, making many hours quickest time between these points. Through trains to Nashville connecting in Union Depot with Vestibule Train for Chicago. Call on or address C. B. Walker, Ticket Agent, Union Depot, R. D. Mann, Ticket Agent, Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga., W. T. Rogers, passenger Agent, Chattanooga, ts. News From Morgan County. Editor Southern Alliance Farmer: This hayseeder has never written a line for the secular press. For the last month the desire to write has been almost irrepressible, but the crop of grass has been on hand to conquer. Now this crank, as he is called by the demos, has subdued the grass and must yield to the inclination to write. I will state to the boys thrroughout the state that the People’s Party is on top in old Morgan by a handsome majority of the the white votes, and that there- is a large colored vote in this county and we are confident that they will give us votes enough to carry the county. So you can put us down in the P. P. column. Brother editor, if there is any doubt just let Col. Burnett, of Athens, and W. Y. Atkinson come again and make the same speeches that they made be fore, then we will have ten People’s Party men to 1 democrat. Hurrah for S. A. Walker and J. L. Chupp! They are great men and per; formed a grand work for us while here. We want both of them to again, and especially Chupp, for the town folks kept up such a racket that he didn’t get to make his speech. There is a little paper here by the name of “Madisonian,” with one little M. A. Candler, (son of Allen D.) editor—fired from Gainesvjlle—from trying to teach school at Jug Tavern last. Both paper and editor are in a bad fix. They have been trying to bury the Third Party since the thing was born, but it won’t bury worth a cent. Now they call for help to bury the thing. Brother editor, please send help quick. Send William J. (the gov ernor.-) J. B. G., where is he now? Do call him up; tell him to come quick. Send The Constitution and all its force, get the whole state to come quickly, for we greatly fear that poor little Candler and the other editor will sweat them selves dead trying to bury the poor thing. As this is my first I must close, but will state that we are fully organized to win. Hurrah for Tom Watson and all the boys who are in the lead. We are sad over brother Polk’s death, but some one will take up the work where he left it and press it to victory. Let the good work go on. We will be found in the front column. Hayseeder. F. D. Wimberly Has a Say. To Brothers Wilson, Fountain et al: You have organized the 3rd con gressional district Alliance. For what? Answer candidly. From the beginning you ignored the district lecturer. Why? You refused to make known to the brethren who composed the Fort Val ley convention, the object of four meeting in Cordele. Why? You did make known to C. F. Crisp the object of your meeting. You wrote him a most important-letter, begging him to get on the Ocala plat form. Why? The Alliance has inculcated non-sec tional, and the union of all hands and hearts to save the republic. When the hour comes to bury all strife and cement this union, you break ranks, desert to the enemy and fling faith and honor to the dogs. Why? As alliancemcn, we have placed measures above men, principles above party. When the hour comes to stand by principles, you are moving heaven and earth to save one of the old bosses. Why?. My brethren, think over these things and return to the help of the people against the plutocracy. Fraternally, F. D. Wimberly. «— Is Not Os Running Stock. Editor Southern Alliance Farmer: I see that The Macon Thlegraph says I. ran from the meeting in Blokely. I want to. say that the Pickett stock is not made of that kind of stuff. They are neither in the habit of lying, steal ing, or running from any man or set of men. I may be killed but Ido not have to run. I am no fighter, and I do not raise trouble with anybody; neither do I run when trouble is raised. There were from a hundred and fifty to two hundred PeopTe’s Party men at Blakely, and there was not a runner among them. Yours in earnest and to the finish. J. 11. Pickett. Ty Ty, Ga. Who Are Your Delegates, and Are Your Dues Paid. \ The time is not far distant when the state Alliance will meet in annual ses sion; are your dues from your county to the state Alliance paid? If not the matter should be attended to at once. You may not be an officer of the coun ty Alliance, but if you are an alliance man you are interested and have a right to inquire and see if your county is square on the books of the state sec retary, for if not your delegate will not be entitled to a seat, and your county will go misrepresented in the state meeting. The Southern- Alliance Farmer would like to have the names of those delegates already elected and of those counties who will not elect until the July meeting. — The 25,000 unemployed workingmen of Chicago who saw 35 carloads of flour pass through that city for the Russian sufferers are not likely to continue vot ing old party tickets.—New Nation. THE SOUTHERN ALLIANCE FABMEB, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1892 OMAHA AND RETURN. Only One Far for the Rounp Trip. Influenced by the almost national reputation the East Tennessee, Vir ginia & Georgia has for transporting large bodies of people in royal style, and consequently to their perfect satis faction, we called upon the officers of the system, asking them what service we could expect if we decided to elect their route to Omaha and return, en route to our convention in that city on July 4th. Without a moment’s hesi tancy, they offered to run us to Cin cinnati via Queen & Crescent from Chattanooga, using their best service and a special schedule, leaving Atlan ta at 11:55 Wednesday’ night, June 29th, and arrive at Omaha on the morn ing of July 2nd, routing us from Cin cinnati via the Big Four to St. Louis, thence via the Burlington Route to Omaha, returning from Omaha via the Burlington Route to Chicago, thence to Cincinna ti via the Big Four again, making the trip one route from Cincin nati to Omaha and another returning. On the return trip one day to be allow ed to stop over in Chicago for.the pur pose of viewing that handsome city. They also agree to give us the free use of reclining chairs from Cincinnati to Omaha. It is needless to say that the commit tee appointed to elect the route noti fied the representatives of the lines named, that the proposition was accept ed: and after reviewing the contracts made with other political organiza tions, en route to their conventions, it will be seen that the concessions we secured are much more desirable than those that were accorded them. We cannot see any reason who we should not have a full turn-out, representing the delegations from southern states, accompanied by their friends. The rate is only one fare for the round trip, and the route being desirable, repre sefiting as it does, one continuous chain of mammoth attractions from start to finish, composed in part of sev eral of the grandest cities in the United States, suggests the trip as being the event of a lifetime, which no one can fail to take advantage of if only minor obstacles present themselves. By’ conferring with Theodore F. Brown, T. P. A., Big Four Route, Chatta nooga, Tenn., W. T. Artman, T. P. A., Burlington Route, Chattanooga, Tenn., C. A. Benseoter, A. G. P. A., E. T.. V. & G. System, Knoxville, Tenn., L. A. Bell, A. G. P. A., E. T., y. &G. System, Selma, Ala., J. C. Shaw, D. P. A., Savannah, Ga., F. M. Jolly, D. P. A., E. T., V. & G. Sys tem, Jacksonville, Fla., or C. N. Kight, A. G. P. A., E. T., V. & G. System, Atlanta, Ga. such information will be promptly given and arrangements made as to insure delegates being made conversant with all details of the trip, also at what point the desirable connection can be made with the special train that will leave Atlanta Jund 29th, as indicated. We will have the pleasure of naming the next president of the United States at this Convention, and we will go and return with due enthusiasm, with full confidence in the principles we advocate. Success is assured, and the man we will nominate will preside over the destinies of this great nation to the perfect satsifaction of the masses. We ask all our friends in North Caro lina, South Carolina, Florida, Tennes see and Kentucky to arrange to join us en route. C. C. Post, A. W.lvey, M. D. Irwin, John F. West, M. I. Branch, Campaign Com. P. P. of Georgia. Secretaries. You who have not reported your membership and dues should do so at once and put your county delegate in shape to participate in the legislations of the State meeting which convenes the third Wednesday in August next, at Gainsville, Ga. Send National Dues also with your March reports. A. W. Ivey. Secty. Ga. State Alliance. Speaker’s Appointments. Mr. J. N. Twitty will speak at the following places at time mentioned: Dewbury church, Hall county, June 17th, 8 p. m. Cleveland, White county, at noon, 3d Saturday, June the 18th. Holly Springs at 8 p. m., June 18th, 8 p. m. Dahlonega, Lumpkin county, fourth Saturday, June 25th, at noon. Yellow Creek camp ground, 8 p. m., June 25 th. The National Watchman. A PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER. An Eignt. pag-9 Four-column Weekly. PUBLISHED AT WASHINGTON. D. C. Under the Direction of the Congressional Committee of the People’s Party. IST- A. xDLJISIISIIISJO Has been selected as Managing Editor. It will be impersonal, impartial and aggressive, and at all times seek to place before its readers carefully prepared matter such as a residence at the seat of government is calculated to furnish, The high character of the men interested in the paper, the ability of Ms. Dunning, and the advan iagc of being at the Capital are sufficient guaran tees tor the kind of paper that will be issued. Amonu the contributors will be— Senators VV. A. I’eft'er and J. H. Kyle; Congress men T. E. Watson, John Davis, Jerry Simpson, W. A. McKeighau, B. F. Clover, J. G. Otis, O. M Kern, K Halvorsen, T. E. Winn, W. Baker, Dr. M G. Elizey. and many other well known writers. TERMS •< • FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR. Twenty-flva cents until Nov. 9,1892. Address all communications to The National Watchman Co., No. 13 C Street N. E„ WASHINGTON, D. C. Superior Value. No other plasters have been produced which gain so many testimonials of high value as those continuously accorded to Allcock’s Porous Plasters, and the only motive for these excep tional commendations lies in the fact of their being a medicinal and pharmaceutical preparation of superior value. Additional proof of the true value of Allcock’s Porous Plasters, lies in the fact that they are being largely imitated by unscrupulous persons, who seek to deceive the public by offering plasters which they claim to be the “same,” “equal,” “as good,” “better,” “best porous plaster,” etc., while it is in general appearance only that they resemble Allcock’s. All of the so-called porous plasters are imitations of ai i rnrif’s e®ks HL LUU b[\O PLASTERS Avoid deilers who attempt to palm off inferior and worthless plasters that arc purchased by them at low rates for the purpose of substitution. jgfek Bicycles, Bicycles. p’-jWSqI FROM tsooo WWAROa \ - ? First-class second-hand, wheels can be had dirt cheap. For ':>rms A et0 ’’ ati<irßSS H - B - CAMPBELL, 20 East Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga. BSf We sell direct to Families Liftj* S- d And raas, '° H fo p you to buy cf us no matter where you live. I The JWnrdinl A- Siutt h Plnno is one of the Finest Pianos in the World, | Pliable as a Government bond, and is used in tbu homes of our best , people everywhere. OUR PHICE3 Range from I ORGANS, $ llljW -Wm- SIBO toslsOO I «3b to SSOO t ii By sellinj? direct to famfles we avoid thosouseless and wasteful exnen- i .< ; ■Wwl’w-'.' which compel agents to sell an interior instrument or to charge you 1{ jl double what we ask. il We will send you a piano or an organ on approval, and if it does not suit you we will I H ! trSfill UTrMi take it back and p:\v freights both ways. Send for our catalogue and list of Bankorb, 1 j! iinimi MmwaiTiiTßi nimnar i Mercbaiits.Clorgymeuana others who nave boughtof us, soinoof whom you may know. I j THE 3URCHLU & SMITH PIANO CO,, || ||| Estao. <SS9. 235 EAST 21st ST., NEW YORK. Inocr. 1377. | Campaign Literature. For sale by the campaign committee the proceeds to go to help defray ex peases of the campaign of the People’s Party. Hon. Thos. E. Watson’s address to the people of Georgia. Price §5 per thousand, 75 cts. per hundred, or one cent per copy for any less number.. Speech by J. 11. Turner, Sec’y of the National Alliance, delivered at the great. Douglasville meeting, with syn opsis of speech by C. C. Post at same place. Price same as for Watson’s address. ‘•Bond Holder and Bread Winners,” a pamphlet by S. S. King, of Kansas, of great value to all who wish to be posted. All People’s Party and Alli ance speakers should have a copy. Price 25 cents. “The Are.ua” for February. Among other valuable matter this magazine contains an article in support of the sub-treasury plan by C. C. Post whieh has been commented on in Europe as well as in America. Price 50 cts. “Driven from Sea to Sea, or Just a Campin’” and “Congressman Swan son” two political novels of intense interest and extremely valuable as showing how the common people have been robbed and plundered. Price of each 50 cents. Address all orders to Oscar Parker, Sec’y Campaign Committee. c 117 1-2 Whiteh St.,Atlanta, Ga. A position as teacher wanted by a young man (single) of four years expe rience. A 1 references. B. Box 76. Ft. Valley, Ga. * Note Worthy Druggist—Save Money. Persons who do not know the Great Southern Cutter of Prices in drugs in Atlanta are surely behind the times. When you can buy a dollar article for 73 cents and all other goods in propor tion it is worth your while to find out such an establishment and keep such knowledge always in your mind. Jacobs Pharmacy, corner Peachtree and Marietta streets is the place and there you can buy all articles usually kept in a first-class drug store at retail at wholesale prices. All goods can be sent by express, the charges being 25 cents on packages less than five pounds. Our readers would do well to send iu this way for all tjicy need and thus save money. Don’t forget everything is sold at retail at wholesale prices. Send for price lists. ts. Appointments of S. A. Walker. Venon, Montgomery county, July 2d. Irwinville, July sth. Coffee county, July 6th. Berrien county, July 7th. Redan, DeKalb county, July 13th. Pleasant Work for Women. Mr. Editor: Last week I saw a etter in you paper from Miss Hatton saying how happy she was in her new business, and how much money she was making. I saw the advertisement too, but did not have much confidence in it as I had been f ooledseveral times be fore, but I sent for particulars anvway. I have been so well pleased that I wish to advtse other ladies in want of em ployment at home to giye this a trial. You do not have to invest any money or do any canvassing or other unpleas ant work, and any lady can ean earn real good wages at home. I make $8 per week, sometimes $35 and S4O per month. Full information can be had for a 2c. stamp. The address is Cac tus Company, El Paso, Texas. Mrs. Inez Sullivan. While this should properly go into the advertising columns, it is inserted here in the hope of bonefitting some o our lady readers. Commencing Monday, Juno 20th, for > z two weeks only. THE FAVORITES AGAm, FURK KSffll and bis populr operatic organization. NEW REPERTOIRE, NEW OPERAS NIGHTLY, CHANGE OF BILL each performance. HEW FEATURES, Peeples Favorites, Pcpu ! ar Prices 15, 25, 35 and 50 cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. Season tickets good tor 8 admissions, $2.50; same, good for 17 ad missions, $5.00. Can be used any time during engagements. THE POPULAR NEW MAIL. Mail Diamond Frame, SIOO. ALL DROP ESR FJFBQ A Wheel Cannot be Made Better! Handsomest Safety Made! Cushion Tires. Tangent Spokes nickeled to intersections; stronger and handsomer thah direct spokes. Diamond Frame, brazed at all points. Easy Garford Saddle, New Mail pattern low handle bars. Also, New Mail, Ladies’ Pattern - - - SIOO “ “ " Pneumatics $l2O and $l5O “ " “ Boys’ Diamond - - - -60 “ other makes Boys’ Safties -- - - - 35 THEM AND GET CATAXOGVE. AGENTS. Manufacturers, Win, READ & SONS., 107 Washington St., BOSTON MASS. mar 22 7t Bow Lost I How Regained J KfiSWTiffSHFi Or SELF-PRESEItTATTON. A nevr and only Gold Medal PillZlS ESSAY on NMItVOUS and PHYSICAL DEEIt.ITY, JSKROES of YOUTH, EXHAUSTED VITALITY, TRE MATURE DECI.INE. and all DISEASES and WEAKNESSES or MA N. BOOpogen, cloth, gilt; 125 invaluable prescriptions. Only JI.W) by mail, double eealed. Descriptive Prospect us with endorsement* ■ Ct-’Nn ot the Press and voluntary L I X xV" testimonials ot the cure! I Sia»L I NLW. Consultation in wrson or by mail. Expert treat ment. INVIOLABLE SECRECY Slid CER TAIN CURE. Address Dr. V- FT. Parker, or The Peabody Medical Institute, No. 4 Bid- & j VyaS kPysjs finch St., Boston ,Maes. JVJE'* The Peabody Medical Ihsututb has Aaiqf iinL tators bnt no equaL— Heralil (Copyrlthti-d.; IJVSWRM MIICC sr rs Bit* ci a sot see how lw I SbelbNT WIFE voti no it tor the money. * Soa.CG lvpro..U Oxford tUngor Sewing Machine ; p«rf»et woi king,tdi- Able, finely finhhH-1, lulipted to light and heavy i- C griu* worli, with a complete ret of tha latest improved S Attach mrnts free. Etch machine guaranMM for 5 O years. Buy direat from mu factory, aad eave rtatlert AyQjwC am! agaat* profit. .Hem! f *t Fh'ftA TAtAtOOCE. <O 4 OXFORD JIFIi. COMPANY* DKP»T B i«> CHICAGR, ILL. I ■ PatentCbom’faJloh Crahlrg PcnaJl. Agents mikinfl 960 per week. Xumroa Eraaar MPg Ca. x LuCroaaa. Wle. mB II TUf A F,,0t ’ ,f BaM. KeaM. BN I Wil Toole, Boat! Carta. Bureiea, .—tf*. R J!arnf"»and 10**0 other dilidw. VUtFrew ■nflMBMBnMl CHICAGO BCALbI CO.* CWQAQO.ILA JPrice List —OF THE— STATE HLLME_ EXCHANGE. Subject to Change of Market. COTTON—New York, 7 3-8. COTTON—Middling, Atlanta, 7o Bagging, 2111. at 7; Ties, $1.25. GRAIN AND HAY. CORN.—Mixed, 66c; sacked; white, sacked, 67c. O ATS—Mixed, 45c sacked; HAY—No. 1 timothv, sl9 per ton; PRO VISIONS. LARD—Leaf, in tierces, 73-4 o; in 80 lb tubs, 8c; in 60 lb tubs, 8 1-lc; in 50 lb ti ns 8 l-2o; in 20 lb tins, 9c; in 10 lb tins, 9 l-2c; in 5 and 3 lb tins, 10c. Axle Grease, sc. MEAL—per bushel, 65. MEAT—O. R. sides, box lots, 7 8-Bc. can vassed hams, 12c. 100 in case; sugar shoul ders, So; 100 in case; smoked C. B. sides, none in market; FLOUR—Ist patents, 5.50; 2nd patent, 4 85; stright, in cotton, 4.30; in jute, 4,25. Granulated flour 4,20 RlCE—Choice, 6 l-40. COFFEE—Choice green, 20c; prime green, 19e. Parched 22 1-3. SUGAR—Granulated, 5 cts per lb by the barrel; hail barrel, 5 1-Sc SYRUP; MOLASES—2Sc and 35c; South Georgia, 30c and 35, CHEESE—Cream, 12 l-2c. CRACKERS —XXX cream, 9 l-2c; XXX soda, 6 7-Bc. POTASH —Ball, sterling, 3.25; Crescent, 2.50; Nickel, 3.25. POWDER—RifIe, kegs, $5.50; hall kegs, 3; quarter kegs, 1.65. BROOMS—per dozen, $2 and $2.25. BRAN —Car lots, 90c; less than car lots, 950 BLACKING —per dozen, large, 60c; per dozen, small, 30c. BAKING PODERS—Bread leaven,or cases, three dozen, 36's, 6. CANDLES—Boxes, per lb, 10c; half boxes, 10 1-2. SODA—II 2lb kegs. 3 l-2c; 112 lb drums, 1 lb packages 5 l-4c; 60 lb cases, 5 7-8 c; 1 and 1-2 lb packages, 6c. SALT—ISO lb sacks, car lots, 70c; less car lots, 70c. PAPER—Wrapping, gray, 3 1-2 to sc; TWINE —Paper twine, per pound, 16c. SOAP —"Glory,’’inloopressed bars,l2oz., wrapped, $3.60; "New South," 100 pressed bars, 12 oz., wrapped, 2.25; “New South," 150 pressed bars, 8 oz., wrapped, $3..00 Plantation 2,50; Big Elephant 80 bar one lb wrapped, 3,00; Big Elephant 100 bars lb wrapped 3,75. manilla wrapping, 6 toßc. STARCH—PearI, about 40 lb in box, 4 l-2c; gloss, sc. SNUFF—Lorillard, cases 1 oz., per pound, 50c; Lorillards, cases, 2 oz., per pound. 3co. Dr. Johnson’s Stock and Poultry Row ders 15c pr tt. VINEGAR —Half barrels, 20c. KEROSINE —By the barrel, per gallon, 10c. TOBACCO--" Alliance Girl,” 35c; " Jewel!,” 60c; "Rattler," 50c; "Ex change,” 30c. Pino Apple 25 cts; Navy Soo Pride of Dixie in xme hall bushel and peck measure 4oc. HARDWARE. NAILS—Keg, 40d, 52.25; 30d, $2.30; 12d, $2.80; 16d, $2.40; 8 and 3d, $3.00; 6 and 7d, $2.60: and 6d, $2.80. PLOWS—Scooters, 3 to 5 inch, 51b, 3 3-4 o; scooters, 2 1-2 inch, 4 lb, 4 l-4c; bull tongue, 3 1-2 to 5 inch, 4 lb, 4 3-4 c; 2 1-2 inch, 5 1-lc; 2 inch, 6 l-4c; shovels, all sizes and styles, lb 4 l-4c; steel sweeps, all sizes and styles, lb at 5 l-2c. PLOWSTOCKS—SingIe, 90c, and sl. Dauble, 1.50. HOES—D. & H. Scovil, per doz. 1-0, $4.600;d0„ 1, $4.80; do., 2, $5.20; do., 3, $5.70; planters handles, per doz., 6 1-2, $3.50; do., 7, $3.75; do., 71-2, $4; do., 8, 4.25. HAMES—Iron bound loop, per dos. pairs $3.50; iron bound eye, $3.50; red top common eye, $2.75. . TRACES—Straight, 6 1-2 6—2, per pair 35c; 6 1-2 B—2 40c; 6 10—2, 20c; 7 10—1, 65c; twist, 6 1-2 B—2, 45c, 6 10—1,60 c. AXLES—Short arm, half patent, 7-Bx6, I- inch, per set, $2.25; do. 16x1-2 per set $2.25; do. 1 1-BX7, $2.75; long arm, half patent, 7-Bx6 1-2, $3; do. Ix6l-2, 3; do. II- $3,50; common iron, per 100 lbs., 4.40; bar iron per 100 lbs.. 2.2 BARBED WIRE—In Atlanta, Ga., 3 3-1 NEW ALLIANCE STOVES-No. 7,7 pieces, $7.00;. No' 7,16 pieces, 8.00; No. 7, 31 pieces, $9.00; No. 8,7 pieces, $10.00; No. 8, 16 pieces, $11.00; No. 8, 31 pieces, $12.00. SEWING MACHINES—AIIinace, High Arm with all attachments, guaranteed, tor five years, $20.00. We have ma*le arrangements to furnish out customers with ready-made clothing, dry goods, shoes, hats, etc. Ten per cent of all bills must accompany the order, with full full instruction on whom to draw for balance. No goods Isold on time. Alliancemen will please observe these rules. In remitting money for goods always include drayago at rate of 20 cts. per 1000 pounds. Address all communications and make all checks, money ordors or drafts paya. ble to The Farmers’ Alliance Exchange. For MEH Oip YOUXG MEJf «' StiIFENTS OF DISEASE, forts to fre« themtelves ng how to aacctaafnllv HE HORRID SNAKES lesir and Mok Into an enriy m F.RROK 1 There 1» HSLI'II OUR NEW BOOK •eat free, po»t paid, (eeaied) far a limited liine.oxplalna the yhileaophvo! Blaeaa ea and /fflictloDa of th* rtana of Maa. and how by HOME TREATMENT, niuthoda exclualvely our rn, the worn* canea ot at or Talling M&nhoodL nerU and Mervons De«. lity, Woakneea (jf Bo£? d Mind, Electa of Error* or Exeeaaaa, Stunted or Shrunken Ors ana can be reared. How to Enlarge and Strengthen wIAK, UNDEVILOF ED ORGANS* PARTI of BODY made plain to all interested. Men testify from 50 Staton. Territortee and Ferelgn Conntriea, Yon can write them. For Beoa,fail explanation and proofs, addreat E»*E MEDIQAL CO. BUFFALO.N.Y. FARMERS’ ALLIANCE. EMBLEM PIH REGAUABADGB Complete, 65c. . t. o( | se s e ai s , FRICI. 60 SENT, EACH. ’ [WDER NSW AND ZFFICTEHT MANAGEMENT.] The above 1» a true repre«entation of our new Alliance Emblem Pin, which represents a plow and Is applicable to every state in the Union. For regalia we furnish a neatly printed ribbon and fringe, which can bo attached to the Emblem Pin during lodge services, showing each officer In the regular order, wjth name and number of the Alliance. After lodge service! the pin may be detached and worn as an every <Uy Emblem Pin. THR BRADLEY MF«. CO., Fort Worth, Toxa*. 3