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THE WEEKLY Ii AXX ER-W A TCIDLA X, ATHENS, GEORGIA FEBRUARY 12, 18S0.
BANNER - WAT
ESTIBMS»E ,> 183-1.
Daily, Sunday and Weekly.
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sponsible sources Address,
MAKK COOPER POPE, PROPRIETOR,
V-jVi!-',-. Athens, (ia
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE-
The hill to establish a department
of agriculture is iu tlie hands of the
president, hut it is not known whether
he wilt approve it or not. It is to he
hoped that the hill will meet the
president’s approval and the bureau
ho established. Agriculture is the
ioremost pursuit of this country, both
as to numbers engaged therm and as
to importance. As such it is deserv
ing of the highest consideration of
the government. We are not am
bitious for a department /which will
be used simply for the promotion of
politicians but of practically scientific
agriculturalists who will be able to
accomplish a great deal by investiga
tion and the introduction of plants
and methods best adopted to the
country: For instance a Dr.
Billings, of Nebraska, claims
that hog cholera can be prevented by
inoculation. He says that out of thir
ty hogs experimented on by him,
only two took the disease, and upon
tliern the inoculation did not “take”
satisfactorily.
If a national department should, by
investigation, discover some cure for
the diseases cf animals it would de
serve well of the country. There are.
a thousand other ways in which it
coiild render most efficient aid in the
promotion of agriculture aud place it
on a more scientific basis. A nation
al department would raise the stand
ard of agriculture and would strength
en every State department in the
country. Agriculture has received
far too little consideration at the
hands of the government.
erwe will continue to hear of mur
der, and arson, committed by this ter
rible scourge from foreign prise n
cells. The rising generation of An
archists will be taught that ic is their
privilege and duty to burn and pil
lage whenever occasion presents.
Instead of being-inspired by the
free institutions of our country to
strive to rise they will be encouraged
by that freedom to try and degrade
everything to their level. Every day
tills terrible bane of a republican
government is grotring and unless it
is stamped out by the stern arm of
tho‘law our large cities will become
hot beds of discontent and Anarchy.
the whipping post.
Some delicately sensitive people
are shocked at the idea of the whip
ping post being introduced in Ath
ens. It is a capital idea, nevertheless,
aod the council is to be congratulated
for i s adoption of this never failing
corrective. To allow a trifling vaga
bond t(* depredate on his neighbor
and then lay up in jail and refuse *to
work is an insult to the law and its
officers.
Criminals should be made to pay
for their devilment, aud if they re
fuse to work out the penalty on the
streets then tie them to a post and
teach them a lesson as you would a
child. They are the aggressors and
are paying the penalty for their own
misdeeds. If they don’t want to be
strapped let them desist from thiev
ing and other wickedness. The whip-
pi : g post is the very penalty for
many minor crimes, and if it were m
more general use we would have less
petty thefts and the like.
Since Jan. 31,1888, the circual-
tion of the national banks has been
reduced §36,542.891. This is nat
ural since the law allows the issue of
only §90,000 in bank notes on bonds
Wurth about §127,000.
—on
flat slide road on the seventh day of
John Wanamaker made himself
the greatest merchant in America
and B /danger has become the cen
tral fignre in French politics by the
liberal use of printers’ ink.
As the first step toward sea coast
defenses, Secretary Whitney has
awarded a contract for seven dyna
mite guns to be doliverd and put up
in seven months.
Several slight earthquake shocks
have been felt at Charleston re
cently.
THE BAGGING TRUST ALIVE-
While the question of placing jute
bagging on the free list or reducing
the tariff thereon was under discus
sion in Congress,the emissaries ot the
trust avowed that the combine, was
but temporary, and by this misrepre
sentation defeated the efforts of the
Democrats to make impossible a
trust in this prime essential to cotton
growers by placing jute bagging on
the free list.
Since they have whipped the figlit
in Congress, the eight bagging trust
sharks have raised their heads
and virtually announced an
other season of extortion. So much
for high protection. The country
may expect to pass thorough the mill
as long as Republican money kings
control the government, but for every
dollar the onerous tariff duties extort
from the pockets of the people the
party in power will lose a vote and at
the next day cf reckoning, which
will be in November ’92, the power
of the people will rise and strike from
power /the unholy extortiouists.
A correspondent of the New York
Times says that, for the first time
siucc her marriage, Mrs. Cleveland
allowed herself the eujoyment of
dancing on Friday night last, at the
card reception given at the residence
of Secretary and Mrs. Whitney.
Representative Scott, of Pennsylva
nia, was the happy man selected by
the President’s wife as her partner in
the waltz.
Mrs. Cleveland is as lovely in the
ball room as she is in the President’s
mansion. Wherever she goes, there
is a charm in her womanliness that
captivates all hearts. No other mis
tress of the White House has so won
the admiration and love of the Amer
ican people.
CULTIVATION OF TOBACCO.
There is a tendency towards to
bacco culture in Georgia. Already
tobacco is being raised extensively in
Florida and very profitably. The to
bacco growers of that State met in
convention at Tallahassee Wednesday
and organized the Tobacco Growers’
Association for the State with the
election of officers. Great inteiest
was taken in discussing the best
method of growing, curing and
marketing tobacco.
It is a fact that the cultivation of
cotton is drifting westward every year
owing to the wasting of our soil and
the consequent unprofitableness of its
culture. With a change in the soil,
a change in the crop raised follows,
and that present denuded condition of
many Georgia lands meets the needs
of the tobacco plant much better than
the cotton plant which grows to per
fection only on alluvial soil.
Mrs. Langtry declines to read
and therefore can not criticise Mary
Anderson’s article in the North
American Review on amateur society
actresses. Mrs Lantry thus avoids a
quarrel and thereby confirms her rep
utation of tact as well as beauty. Mrs.
Langtry certainly has a right to act
and as long as it proves profitable she
is wise in doing so.
Mr. Jacques, the unsuccessful can
didate in Paris against Boulanger,
estimates that his election expenses
amounted to 2,000,000 francs. The
chief expense was for bill sticking,
100,000 being pasted up every day in
competition with a still large- num
ber put up by Boulanger. But the
question is where does the latter get
his money?
THE SCOTCH-IRISH CONGRESS-
From tbe Philadelphia Times.
The Scotch—Irish Congress, which
will assemble at Columbia, Tenn., on
the 28th day of May, will be an in
ternational gathering of a race that
has been most conspicuous, in pro
portion to numbers, in influencing
modern civilization. Their impress
upon American institutions has been
especially strong, and in no part of
the nation has it beqf* felt with more
•power than in the South. The names
of such representatives of the stock as
Andrew Jack-on, A. T. Stewart,
Robert Fultou, Horace Greeley,
Robert Bonne’*, are sufficient to sug
gest tbe extent of their influence.
The Congress will be a meeting of
great social and historical importance.
It will bring together representatives
of the race from all quarters of the
English-speaking world for the inter
change of social amenities aud rem
iniscences.. Distinguished scholars
and orators will read historical papers
and deliver orations commemorating
the deeds of the Scotcli-Irish. The
information thus gathered will be
compiled into a history aud perpet
uated to posterity. Among the
speakers who have accepted, will be
Rev. D*\ John Hall and other emi
nent divines and scholars. Columbia
has been chosen as the place of meet
ing because it is near the centre of
Tennessee, which is about the centre
of the blood in the United States. It
is in the midst of a region rich in the
stock and its historical associations—
a country which developed the genius
of Andrew Jackson and was the home
of Jas. K. Polk. Besides, Columbia is
a typical city in the loveliest portion
of the new. South, with such railroad
facilities that visitors there can easi
ly reach any other part of the most
progressive region of the South. The
date fixed is the most delightful
season of the year in this latitude and
nature wears her lovliest attire. Col
umbia is only one and a half hours
from Nashville, twelve from Cincin
nati and eighteen from Chicago. Mr.
A. C. Floyd, the corresponding secre
tary, will be glad to communicate
with persons desirous of attending
the Congress. A feature of especial
interest iiuconnection with the Con
gress will be a re-union, of ex-Confed
erate and Federal sodiers of the race.
This department will be under the
direction of Capt. J. H. Fussel, of
Columbia. No partisan or sectarian
significance attaches to the Congress.
rown col you ar lien
fled to apear at- line of-
Febuary 1889 at 7 a m with 2 shovels
& one pick or mattock for the pur-
pos of working the road from the
above place to Districk line This 5th
Febuary 1889.. T. B. Jenkins Over
seer Flat Shole Rd.”
I have followed “copy” exactly.
The notice is in pencil, on a scrap of
paper torn out of a little memoran
dum book. The spelling, punctuation,
torn scrap, the notice on the 5th to
begin on the 7th, the hurry to scratch
the road before the court meets on
the 11th—these things are all of a
piece. I am not after Overseer Jen
kins and his spelling and methods, but
the backwoods, semi-barbarous system
under which he wori-s, “as it were.”
Jenkins did not make the law. Our
Empire State trusts to luck. We ex
pect a “boom,” but our faith, being
without works,is dead.We want immi
grants; let us publish Overseer Jen
kins’ notice as an advertisement. It
will at least show how little we spend
on roads. If it does not show how much
we lose by bad roads the notice is not
in fault. One notice can’t tell every
thing.
Meantime onr army of convicts
enriches private citizens.
A. G. IIaygood.
Decatur, Ga.
JEFFERSON DAVISON RACE CONFLICTS
In a personal letter to Sidney Root,
Mr. Jefferson Davis* alludes to the so-
called race troubles in Mississippi as
follows: “the tendency to change
seems to grow upon the negroes with
the. indulgence of their right to leave
at will. The accounts of riots in this
State have been greatly exaggerated.
Though it may seem singular, it' is
true that race conflicts generally oc
cur where the negroes Are few com
pared to the whites, and the personal
association much closer than on the
plantations. On our island we have
500 or 600 blacks, and say ten or a
dozen whites—there has never been a
disturbance among them. We, for
several years, had a negro magi s rate.
He has now gone aWay,hut before his
departure a well behaved, sober young
man defeated the negro in the last
election contest, which, at least,
shows that the negroes, to a large ex
tent, are willing to trust a whit
man.”
The proposition to hold a Road
Congress in Atlanta in May is a wise
one. Our country roads are in a ter
rible condition aud travel is almost
impossible over some of them. If a
country’s civilization is to he judged
by its roads, we must certainly be far
down in the scale. Something should
be done for our public highways.
ANARCHY GROWING-
Anarchism seems to be on the in
crease in America. Anarchists hold
regular meetiugs in Chicago and the
in Buffalo is vaguely re-
some of these
Btringent regu-
against public
me speaking, in
mad
Dan Lamont worked as faithfully
as a man could for President Cleve
land for §3,500 a year. The Repub
lican Senate propose to pay ’Lige
Halford, Mr. Harrison’s private sec
retary, §5,000. The House should
refuse its sanction of any such
sclisnfe.
iolent attac
-
like law an
A bronze statue of heroic size of
Stonewall Jackson, to cost §30,000,
has been ordered by the Jackson
Memorial Association of Lexington,
Ya. It will be completed in three
years. The model is by the artist
Valentine, of Richmond.
The Darien Timber-Gazette nomi
nates the Hou. Pat Walsh, of Augns-
ta, for governor. Mr. Walsh has al
ways been a loyal Democrat, and has
done the party efficient service. He
is well worthy the high position for
Inch he is recommended.
The Revised Statutes prescribe
that the secretary of war shall lay be
fore Congress, on or before the first
Monday in February of each year, an
abstract of the returns of tile militia
of the several States as received by
him from the State military authori
ties. The report of Adjt Geu Drum
embodying this information, which
Secretary Endieott transmitted to
Congress on Monday, may* be a little
disappointing as to the number of the
organized military force. The totals
are 8,397 commissioned officers and
98.109 enlisted men, making an ag
gregate of 106,566. This is a gain
over the returns of a year ago, yet
less of a gain than had been hoped by
some, in view of the doubling of the
annual militia appropriation by Con
gress. Still, many of these- returns
from State authorities date back a
year or two, so that the full effect of
the liberal legislation of .Congress can
not be seen in the present consolidat
ed report.
AN INVITATION TO THE SCOTCH-IRISH
RACE.
Col. A. K. McClure and Dr. Mac
intosh, of Philadelphia; Dr. John
Hall, Mr. J. H. Inman and Ex Nor
ton, Esq., of New York; and Senator
Zeb Vance, of North Carolina, are a
few representatives of the distin
guished men who will participate in
the Scotch-Insh Congress at Colum
bia, Tenn., on the 8th of May next.
Among other attractions to the vis
itors, will be the Spring meeting of
our horsemen, showing Tennessee’s
finest blooded stock. All members
of the race are invited to attend, and
correspondence is solicited with those
who desire to he present themselves
or will furnish the names of promi
nent members of the r; ce who would
be likely to atteud.
A. C. Floyd, Sec’y.
Columbia, Tenn,
THE ROAD OVERSEER-
Court meets Dext week, to-day is
Wednesday, and the “overseer”
warned the hands yesterday to meet
him to-morrow. If “it don’t rain or
snow” the overseer can “scratch
about,” fill up a hole and make anoth
er; also put in a few pine tops before
the court sits. The grand jury, if it
don’t forget him, will approve him,
aud so Georgia illustrates to the
civilized world her me’hod of “how
not to do it.” Her success is perfect.
I have traveled in twenty-seven of
the states; also in Canada. Middle
Georgia dirt roads are as mean as the
meanest in any civilized country.
There are none so mean, except those
in one or two’other Southern states,
with the- same sort of soil and alleged
plans of working roads.
The first sentence of this article is
an exact statement. I copy, omitting
names or giviug others, a notice on
the desk before me. I Hope tbe proof
reader will leave it as it is written:
“State of- Georgia County
John Smith Bill Jones Col
In a recent interview, Mr. Glad
stone declared that “by and through
free trade” wages bad been largely
advanced in England, and expressed
the opinion that higher wages would
be the result in the United States of
freer commercial intercourse with the
rest of the world. “As long as Amer
ica retains protection!” he said, “Eng
land will be the foremost of commer
cial nations, but when America adopts
free trade we must take the second
place. England would gain immensely
by free trade in America; but Ameri
ca would gain still more.”
TO THE FARMER,
Editor Banner-Watchman: A great
deal of ink and type are now being util
ized in discussing tbe agricultural prob
lem in our state. We have had the
State Agricultural Society, the Grangers
and the Alliance, all prescribing for our
“sick farmer,” and all in vain. The so
lution is an easy one. Let our farmers
use their hcadB a little as well as their
hands. Let them pitch their crops so
that they will raise something to eat for
themselves, for their employees and for
their farm stock. Instead of buying so
much commercial fertilizers let them
get out a search warrant fqr the soil
which has been washed from their hill
sides by the rain, and from the banns
and valleys of our creeks and rivers
bring it back to the hill tops. Make
compost manure from “muck,” from the
vegetable mould from beneath the trees
ofour ff.rests, from the stable yard,
from cotton seed, etc., etc., and our crops
will have something to feed upon and
develop a bountiful harvest
“Busin ass Man.”
JEFFERSON.
Jefkkbson, Feb. 4.—John Hunter,col.,
who rubbed Dr. J. B. Pendergrass’ safe
last November has been seen several
times during the past week around town.
John goes around with two pistols and a
double-barrel shot-gun. John says he
will give himself up this week, but he is
determined not to be arrested. He is a
desperate darkey. He has already serv
ed one term on the chain gang. His
mistress, a colored gijJ, was arrested and
placed in jail several months ago, and he
says that he will surrender and suffer
with her.
Jefferson, Feb. 6.—No special busi
ness before court as yet, though it is
thought that the case of Judge Emory
Speer vs. G. B. Duke will come up this
week. It .will be remembered that Mr.
D. was Speer’s first lieutenant in his
days of success as an independent, and
no doubt Duke’s evidence will be rich,
racy and rare.
Judge Estes, Col. S. C. Dunlap and
W. S. Marler, of Gainesville, came in on
Monday night.
J. C. Turper and Jack Bennett, of the
University, left today fur Athens.
Our Superior Court is still in session.
Yesterday the case of J. E. Randolph
vs. Dr. J. B. Pendergrass, for slander,
was tried. Messrs. Pike and Hill ap
peared for the plaintiff, and R. S How
ard for the defendant. Col. Howard’s
speech wis complimented on all sides.
The jury found for the defendant.
Next week the criminal docket will be
taken up, and there will be some heavy
cases to try. The defendant in the case
of the State vs. John Stratham and
others for whipping Shelnat, tried to
get a true bill against Sbelnut for per
jury, but failed. Solicitor Gen. RusseU
and the grand jury are doing their best
to put down crime. *
GREENESBOUO.
Grkeke8boro, Feb. 4.—Jesse Winslett,
a while man, while under the influence
of whisky, Saturday, stopped the horse
of Green Barnett, a negro drayman.
Green insisted on his loosing him, and
several words followed. V\ irislettdraw
ing his pi>t-»l and shot Green through the
lapel of bis coat. Green bounced from
his wagon and dealt several blows upon
Winslett’s head with an ax helve, mak
ing an ugly scalp wound. Wiusiett was
taken to the office of Dr. Asbnry, where
his wounds were dressed. Doing well
at pit-sent.
DANIELSVILLB.
The Danitlsville high school is on a
boom, and now numbers over sixty pu
pils.
Mrs. S. J. T . Seegar, of Bowman, Ga ,
is visiting friends and relatives i" onr
town this week. We wish her a pleas
ant stay.
Tomorrow's issue of the Monitor will
nad the name of John B. Moon to its
masthead as its editor and publisher for
the present year.
McNutt, Ga., Feb. 9.—Mr. S.T. Bm
ton is convalescent after a severe attack
of pneumonia.
Mr R. M. Jennings has bought the
Clotfelter lot, »nd will improve it by
erecting a dwelling and store.
Messrs. Sikes and Jennings will have
their saw mill in opperation in a short
lim».
Messrs. Epps Jennings & Co., have
commehced work on their new tan-
yard.
Col. E. T. Brown, of Athc-n*, has pur
chased a portion of the plantation of Mr.
J. N. Weir. C>>1. Brown expects lo con
vert a portion ot his land into a giain
farm.
Mr. Butler Kenney is resting some
thing better from the wounds which he
received at the Santa Fee horse race
last Saturday.
A grand soiree will be given at the
residence of Mr. George Mahorn on the
14th insL
The farmers are making every im
provein* nt on their pi mt->tions, and
should everything luck well there . will
be a large crop to harvest next fall.
Our school has sunk into lethargy,
and will remain there until summer,
when somebody will call it forth, and
brighten it up for sixty scholastic days,
and then it vill hied away again.
ConsUbleS. D. Weir is making a
mark on the delinquent fax payers.
Capt. Weir is certainly a fine officer.
jug tavern.’
Mr. Elisha Hardegrce died last Sat
urday night, and was buried Sunday.
He was an old and respected citizen of
Jackson county, and his death was a
severe loss to the community in which
he lived. His daughter Mrs. J. W.
Lyle, of this place, has been constantly
at his bedside for a week.
Several of our citizens went down to
the Thurmond race track Saturday, to
witness a horse race between Martin’s
and Wood’s hoi ses. Wood’s horse won
the race. From an eye witness we
learn that a general melee occurred be
tween the backers, and blood flowed as
freely as water.
If any dealer pays he has the XV. IX Doug
las Shoes without name and price s’amped
on the bottom, put him down ns a fraud
wh , Kn0 *'
when he w.
Fertility
First. It
sary that fertilize a
Hi good mechanical
and throughly
order to obtuin the LY 1 !
suit from it8„ 8e ^J
necessary that the L? 1
prepared thoroughly M
planting, if one would
a good crop. Ni
Second. When 0ne a
a fertilizer the first q Jg
should be not how nfaJ*"*
moniathe manufacture"!*
antees, but whether the
mooia is thoroughly
ed and ready to act hoJ?
ately on the plant. Tb;!Ti
will know by examining j
complete and absolutely
moniated fertilizer, lit. a
ASHEPOO ortheEUUw
where the component ’
so united as to from a t!?
feet whole. The field tefl
such goods will bring jwj
the most profitable results, 1
Third. As one is
dependent upon the fat "J
ty of the manufacturer y
should buy fertilizers fun!
a house known to be absolute,
ly reliable and who would
only handle goods made h![
absolutely first c lm|
manufacturers. Thus oj
will avoid paying out ni<J
ey for inferior goods thatl
would probably yield no p«J
tical returns.
Fourth. Messrs. IMl
ERT, TAYLOR & WlJ
LIAMS of Charleston, S.
are the sole general agents oil
the Ashepoo Phosphhte CoJ
of Charleston. The mechaniJ
cal condition of the ASHE-I
POO EUTAW and CHRoJ
LINA FERTILIZERS,theiil
throng assimilation
their complete availability!
probably cannot he surpass.!
ed by the product of any fae-|
tory in America. They u«[
only the very purest and|
best ammoniates in the roanu
faefcure of their goods,
their object is not to mala I
the CHEAPEST but to f
make the BEST AND I
must productive!
FERTILIZER FOR COT-1
TON AND GRAIN.
Fifth. He is not the maul
they are looking for who ex
pects to buy the superior I
brands, the ASHEPOO, EU-I
TAW AND CHROLINA,
at the same price for which I
ANY COMMERCIAL MAXI El |
CAN BE PURCHASED.
Sixth. Messrs. J. Y. CA-1
RITHERS & CO. of Athena
Ga.,will have on a hand a
large lot of FERTIIIZERS
the present season as they I
have had heretofore, and
everyone will find it to his j
interest to see them before
making purchases.
Covington
& Macon Rail*
L
OCAL SCHEDULE corrected toJamu
1880:
1st Class! Seco.ndC
NORTHBOUND.
•— BRANCH’S HORSES.
Mr. R. E. Branch, of Oconee, was in
the city yesterday, asd informs us that
he is raising some fine trotting horses,
and will be ready next fall to have some
good ones on the trnck. Heh-is two of
the best bred stallions in the South,
with Little Giant at the head of the
stable. Mr. Branch has a good trnck,
where he is constantly training his
c<-lts.
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9 19 a ml
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28 p m
12 52 p m •
1 48 p ni
2 06 p m
2 36 p m•
3 on p m
3 36 p in
354pm ■
4 on p in -
4 2pm
4 :6 p m
4 54 p 0
5 24 p m
535 P m-
5 41 p rn
6 00 P 1”:
McKVOY. Supelntjgq
3 36 p m
3 47 p m
4 0pm
4 31 p m
4 38 p m
4 52 p 111
500 p m
515 pm
5 23 p ill
5 26 p m
532 p 111
- ' p in
6 *18 p m
6'1 p m
6 rs p m
614 p 111
c 2» p m
L. DOUGLAS
SHOE GENTLEMEN.
$3 SHOE FOR LADIES.
Best in the world. Examine his
85.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE.
84.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE.
Earmers’ shoe.
8-5.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE.
855.25 WORKINGMAN’S SHOeT
82.00 and 81.75 BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES.
’Then mv name and price are not stamped
on bottom, IV • L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass,
FOR bALEJBY
W. C. & R. N. SNEAD,
A fMENS, G." a
Bradycrotm
—THE SURE CURE FOR-
CHE?
HEAD
'A<
FOR SALE BY
L. D. SLEDGE &