The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.

Pssident Polk Addresses The Order
/ Officially.
An Interview With Congressman
Oates of Alabama, on the Al
lance Demands.
To tho Breths1hood Of the Nationa,
Farmers AHiaacs and Industrial
Union.
Itis now apparent. that the enemies of
reform throuehout the country are mar
shahng thei5 icvces for q vigorous and
determinsd oE : weaken and destroy.
We viii assured IS l56sis triumph, 81,
If we be cautious) rudent, faithful and
firm. The outlod for the success of the
great reforms we tavocate, was never so
hopeful and encouraging as now. The
Order throughout the whole country is
daily adding to It's numbers, and it is in
finer spirit and is more thoroughly united
than ever before But the peculiar con
ditions confronting us demand the ut
most caution, lest we commit errors.
which might prove fatal tn our cause.
The action of our State Alliances and of
the Supreme Council, in their forthcom-
ing annual meetings, will be universally
regarded with earnest interest, and the
character of that action depends largely
on the wisdom of the subordinate bodies.
H. IN.
rs delegates to- the county Alliances,
which are to choose delegates to the
State Alliance, which in turn is to select
delegates to the Supteme Council.
In view, of the great and important
Moss e Se a& aaS ssm Ssr!s esxs Ali
largely directed by the State bodies and
the Supreme Council, the brotherhood is
earnestly admonished to exercise great
care in selecting the men TO whom must
be entrusted the responsibility of guiding
our course as g.; :s:;;s Order.
Let those who are to legislate for us,
in the State Alliances and in the Supreme
Council, be not only our ablcst and
wlsest men, but let their loyalty TO our
cause be without taint or tarnish.
Put none but true and faithful ALI
aneolien oh Suaiu IN this hour or our
great need, and all viii be well.
L. L. Polk.
Pres. N. f. A. and I. U.
Washington, d. O.
*<$s%
If there is person on earth whom the
average politician hates s'worse n thun
der" it is the farmer who s'knows some
lhlp9 lne s,,et ,ip.-.-reaa,,>i-
p.unS pp..s -. ~ ,h sra;ss,s !, !. a',. -
tha Wmo '.nI w s;st.; ~ syso;fo % togu Tut 40 70
.m o;., ..,oa,, h"a ;sS "a h;,,s 's pSo;ae ;se
J1,J J1c;on DUII 1II;on"s @ Es sr M a'''''
Perry Hutcnlnsos OF Marsnah 20, has
lou, Oo0 basneis OF earn crlpDed at Mary
vile, for which ne Rma ~ cents bushel
Wi.hin oho iae' 1cw\ u@ys ho mas pech
offered oo cents nuAeei lot the entire
lot, put ne Is noioipg on Ior higher
price, ana VIII d9nsiess get II. MIR
Hutchinson VIII slear at least twice as
much as ne ihvestee ana wln wad his
Jeans WIN ciea. s3Snt OF *AS,ooo. HOW
raw that will IN makstn cnumps ieel who
hmshei when tbeS k< IA nIenty Of monaS
to take n in -Waneas Gitv Star
Z OATES ANl 'M iANcs. y.
" WAsHINaToEsD lSpeci9l-Thc
HonssNlllslEnGs8te Gbnma, l..
an 1ntcfvlew deDses nthseticitys :
the reported inervie him come
weeks ago. in which ne was quoted as
saying that the Democracy must beat the
Asn'e Aa an ou' aa,;os,M,,rai croon;v..;on ho
,hinIs I the sii;ace oona ~ th;n% Hs ne
fannrs al ,ha d.ns.nds Snf tho ai,;onon
except the sub-treasury and land loan
bills and Government ownership of rail
roads, but condemns Alliance methods to
obtain control of the Democratic party
in the South and commit it to the sup
port of these three Objectionable meas
ures.
He says that the complaints of the
farmers are just, but some of the remedies
proposed by the Alliance are Infinitely
worse than the disease; that the Demo
cratic party fayors the reduction of taxes.
more extended markets for agricultural
s,s.ss. p. .ss. % a.s !, s, &c .mss,. .ss q IN