The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-26
GEORGIA's ALLIANCES.
Notes From Meeting Room and Fie
Of Interest to Farmers.

Notes from meeting Room and Field
Of Interest to Farmers.
More than 100 head of cattle were carried
from Talbot county 10 the state lunatic
asylum last week.
Jud Collins Of Camilla county has an OK
that can pull cart at the rate Of five miles
an hour for two or three hours
Thomasville is to have a big meeting.
with eloquent speakers, TO discuss the fence
or no fence" question as to Thomas county,
on Nov. 2.
Joseph Dennard of Wilcox county says
his home farm has paid him 100 per cent.
this year, and his renters farms have paid
him % per cent.
In Brooks county the alliance warehouse
has proved great success, and it is now
proposed to add banking department for
the benefit Of its patrons
AT the last meeting Of the Lily Pond
Alliance OF Gordon county a day or two
ago the following resolutions we're passed:
VI Resolved, That this lody has been in
formed that certain ginners in Gordon
county are acting as agents for the sale of
Jute bagging, and that non-alliancemen are
ouylng the Jute, thereby aiding the wicked
trust. 2 Resolved, That sucn action by
any public ginner meets our unqualified
disapproval, and we pledge ourselves as
BODY and individuals not to patronize any
glnner VINO Is or acts as agent for the lutte
baRging trust
AT Atlanta, Wednesday, the board of
directors of the alliance exchange Of Geor-
gia elected j. o. Wynn of Atlanta as its
business agent. MIR. Wynn has been en-
gagged in the brokerage business on Ala
Darna street for number of years. All
communications should be addressed to him
at No. " East Alabama street. where his
ANN surilr l.
Fellx Corrupt requests all county trustee
stockholders to sen1 to Mr.. Wynn their
addresses at once, SO that trade bulletins
may be mailed them as soon as issued.
Application for charter for the liberia
Peach Company was filed at Macon Thurs
day in the Office of the clerk of Bibb superior
court. The incorporators are w. b. Sparks,
>. X. Jaques, w. A. Doody, jeff Lane. r.
+. Lawton, and A. Proudft of Macon:
Henry 3. Feagin of the county Of Houston,
Robert Ober Of the city of Baltimore. and
Earl Philip Mason of the city of Provi-
dence, X. l., and such others as may here
after be associated with them. The capital
stock is SIS, 900. all of which has been paid
in. The capital stock, however, can be
raised to $4,000. The principal object of
the company is as follows: The planting and
raising of peaches and other fruits and
vegetables in any of the several counties of
Georgia, and preparing the same for mar
ket. The canning of all classes of fruits
and vegetables, the manufacture of fruit
into Jellles, preserves, etc., and the manu-
facture of vegetables into sauces.
Athens Banner: The farmesr' alliance is
no longer an alliance. 1t has now grown
to greater and more fitting proportions, and
| every organization of the farming world
has been consolidated into one solid phalanx
| or working men to be known as the Ma
tional Labor Union Of America Such was
the information given a Banner, reporter
| Tuesday by Hon. J. w. Beck, state
lecturer of the Georgia Farmers AL
lance, as he came out of the meet
ing OF the alliancemen. He added:
| we have elected a president and other
officers, and the president has full power to
govern and control the business of the
| union as much as the president of any
| other organization. We will have a meet
| ing of the National Labor Union in ST.
Louis, on Nov. 81, and will further perfect
an organization then. 1t will be a meeting
OF delegates from every alliance and
farmers union OF America, and we will
pass at that meeting some startling
laws. We will entirely change the
method of packing cotton. we have
decided to use neither bagging nor ties, and
will put our cotton in small bales of 125
pounds each like hay is ordinarily COM
| pressed, and will bind it simply with small
white wires that will be sufficiently strong
to hold 1t. We will then put this block OF
| cotton IN cotton sacks and ship it. In this
way we will do away with the iute trust,
| with the tare commission, and with the 60
cents per bale commission. In fact it will
be complete ref rnation IN the present
methods OF handling cotton"