The Weekly banner-watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1886-1889, April 16, 1889, Image 1

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The Weekly banner-watchman., April 16, 1889, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextATHENS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1889. WHAT THEY SAY, much used then, perhaps more than any *-r all other kinds of bagging. The inquiry naturally arises, why did it not continue to be used ? Why is it that an article, the product of American la bor has ceased to be used, and an arti cle, the product of foreign labor come into use in its stead. The reply is this Jute is grown in Hindostan. The Brit ish East India company control and di rect the industrial interests of Hindos- ton. That company influenced the Liv erpool Chamber of Commerce, to reject cotton packed in hemps bagging, thus driving it from the market, and open ing an enlarged market for their jute. I This has grovfn now, to such propor tions, that the British jute grower, as sisted by the American jute manufac- | turcr, enjoys a monopoly in this by st and now proceed to use their pow- shall. PACKAGES- ,fuseful household goods orders for lime, cement and to J. 11 Huggins. 0 f the best lamps made, at A PROMINENT PLANTER EX PRESSES HIMSELF ON THE SUBJECT. luggi" 8, Liyovr ter p» os |lO ,lliB ® If YOU W»UV - to [ Htigg 1 " 8 • 11 7 h call on US. I , hatter than those who r° n8 {"carter’s Little Liver Pills f “ft.?***» ,h< ’ ? de: r Cb , r |ic Baldwin, our clener r P tawnsman, is a cousin of Mr. r e e!so."'»n-law of President Harn- ; H Huggins is headquarters for the ! laming oils for wholesale and re C Sole agent for genuine red oil. Try it. L beautiful home of Gen. Long- l one mile from Gainesville, was toyed bv fire Tuesday. Loss $<,000. Insurance. [mathematician L so years c’-- h‘ lultoning 1— — Leral ladies were king am 'visitors drawing which came ofi in January last. At that time we gave away an $85 top buggy, a $45 Domestic sewirg machine, a $25 Charter Oak stove and $25 in gold. Capt. W. D. O’Farrell, of Athens, drew the buggy and here’s what he says: < THE PRIZE BUGGY. Ed. Baniier-Watchman—The buggy I drew at your prize drawing in January is s capital one. The liberal induce ments you offer your subscribers should insure you a large patronage. Without any such inducements, your paper is well worth the subscription. Very truly, W. D. O’Fabrell. Mr. F. M. Matthews drew the stove. He writes: Poin^ Petkb, Ga., Feb. 11.—Editor' Banner-Watchman—The stove, which fell to my lot in your recent drawing^ has just been received. It is a handsome one, and I am much pleased with it, but dot any more so than I am with your most excellent Weekly. Tour paper is by many considered one of the best Weeklies in Georgii All Highly Pleased with Athens—The Final Decision Withheld Until a Meeting- Called for May 7th In Atlanta. The directors of the Experiment Sta tion have finished their week of inspec tion of the bids made by different sec tions. They spent yesterday in Athena and after a thorough inspection of the Station here left for their several homes. They arrived on the Georgia train at noon, and were met at the depot in car riages by Mayor Hunnicutt, Dr. Char- bonnier, Maj. Lamar Cobb, Messrs. Rufe Reaves, W. D. Griffeth, W. A. McDowell, R. B. Russell. H. C. Tuck, A. L. Hull and Prince Hodgson. They were driven [ to the Commercial Hotel, where they were entertained at an ele gant dinner. After dinner they were carried through the scientific depart ment of the University. They were then driven to the Experiment Farm, after riding over which they- returned to the hotel. Lastly they enjoyed a fine drill by the pick squad of the Uni WHICH IS OF DEEP INTEREST TO FARMERS AS WELD AS TO ALL CLASSES OF OUB CITIZENS. Mr. Editor—Now that the farm ing community are casting about, with so much earnestness, to find a substi tute with which tojwrap up their cotton, that they may relieve themselves from the oppression of the jute monopoly; it would seem to be the duty of any and every man, who thinks he has a sugges tion to make of any value iu the premi ses,- now to bring that suggestion for ward, and let it be judged whether it has the value claimed for it or not. Act ing upon this idea, I have ventured to bring to the notice of those concerned, j the article, whose name heads this pa per, as not only a substitute for jute, but indeed abetter material than jute for the purpose intended, and before this paper is closed, I shall give the reasons why I teink it is better. Since these jute people have grown so aggressive and oppressive in their movements, various substitutes have been suggested, two of which I notice at this time, pine staw bagging and bagging made from the cotton itself. Now, of course, no one friendly to the farming interest can possibly object to the making of bagging from either or both of these articles, provided always, they can be used economically for that I purpose. For every yard used, made from the above, is by that much curtail ing the comsumption of the jute, the consummation to be desired ;but will or can either or both of the above be brought into Buch general use as to ef fect the object- desired. I think no*, and why ; ihe pine straw has some quali ties to commend it, hut I have h* ard, during the past season, some diflicul- ness, and now proceed to use their pow er to oppress those over whom the mo nopoly rules. Hemp grows in luxuri ance everywhere over the Middle West ern States. The farmers in that section know how to grow it, at which period of its growth to pull it, how to prepare •it for market. They will thus be benefited by this diversification of their money crope.The machinery of all kinds for spin- ing and weaving the bagging are no doubt there. The houses are' there in which to place the machinery. People are there, who are already skilled in working this machinery. It is yet early spring, abundaNt time for seed time and harvest. So it does seem that, that same energy which as sures success in all pursuits of life, would likewise insure success in this, and thus another great American in dustry be built up, giving adoitional wealth and prosperity to our own peo- j pie. Hoping that all the proposed efforts, whether of hempt, pine straw or cotton, may he successful to the extent of eith er bringing the jute monopoly within prop#’ bounds, or uprooting it wholly. has figured that a 3 old has spent three years bis collar. •• —i out yesterday ngeinents to accommodate daring the tea;hers con- ima Howard, Annie and a y, accompanied by Ma n, of Wilkes county, spent “eriay in the city shopping, fe take pleasure in recommending us9 of Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair ewer as safe and reliable for restor- gny hair to its natural color, or buggies, Surries phaetons and riages, go to Klein & Martin’s, as they e the best assortment and the best lity ever before in the city, ook through J. H. Huggins’ beauti- line of dinner sets, tea sets and mbersets. No use sending er going >o other cities to buy these goods. !»rrv your horse-shoeing to Klein & rtinj where you can get it done first- is at reasonable prices. You will versity battalion. They were all favorably impressed with the Station, as it is now operated and while they were non commital as to tbeir final decision, it is more.than probable that the scientific department, if not the entire Station will be left here. The matter will be finally decided at a meeting called for May 7th in Atlanta. The directors have had a trying week of it traveling and on the go the entire time. They are, therefore, glad their work is done, bat express themselves as delighted with the royal manner in which they have been received every where. ia, and I sincerely bope it will continue to grow in favor I until it is read at the hearthstone of every family in our grand old State. Hoping your success in the future may be as unbounded, as your past enter prise shows your worth I am, Yours truly. F.M. Mathews. Mr. Henry Thomas drew $25 in gold and wrote: . Your check for my prize of $25 re- j ceived. 1 have always been a strong friend of the Banner-Watchman and shall continue the same. Mr. P. H. Adams, of Wilkes county, drew the $45 Domestic Machme an-i though an unmarried man was highly delighted. our mid-summer drawing. On July 10th neit, we will have an other prize drawing, when we will give away a fine phaeton, a splendid cook stove, a symphonia, a handsome breech- loading shot gun and to our lady sub scribers a fine $45 Singer sewing ma chine. Send in your subscriptions and have your name putin the prize box. Banner-Watchman. * * * Colombia College, in New York city, will permit young women to enter an ‘’annex” by passing the same en trance examination as the young men. The ladies who have the “annex” in mind propose to furnish the money t> rent or to build it. Colombia college has nothing to do with the money, the discipline or the manners of the “annex.’. It has bargained to furnish the learning only. The annex is to be ktiown as Barnard college. The young ladies for the present will be tethered to the | course in aVls. Young ladies who went to belawyers or chemists or min ing experts will still be barred oat of the university. 1 he Georgia State Sunday School as sociation will hold its sixteenth annual session at Brunswick Ga., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May 8th 9th and 10th, 1889. The constitution of the aasociatiou says: “ The association shall be com posed of one delegate from every three hundred members of Sunday schools composing the county association, and in counties where no association exis- two delegates for every representative to which the county is entitled in the general assemble of the State. ment. It is a spontaneous offering of a noble people to a worthy cause. No city, no section has responded more liberally ermore willingly. There can he no surer test of a peo ple’s soul than such a call as this, and trie* 1 , roble Athens ranks second to none in her devotion to the sacred memories of the past; and her willingness to care for the surviving heroes of a lost, but holy cause. The following is a list of the contri butors and the amount up to date: F. Phinizy $500 00 Y. L. G. Harris 200 00 Stevens Thomas .. ..100 00 R. K. Reaves .... .,. >.... 100 00 Jno. White.... ..100 00 Orr & Hunter .... 100 00 Reaves Warehouse Co. . 100 00 J. H. Rucker.. 100 00 Henderson Warehouse Co ... .100 CO R. L. Moss& Co .... 100 00 Ladies Memorial Association.... - 50 00 Banner-Watchman. ... .... 10 00 Dr. Hdgh Harris.... ' 5 00 E. A. Plunkett 1 00 J. R. Pitner 100 G. L. Arnold.... 100 J. E. Martin .. 1 00 J. M. Fuller 100 Caroline Thomas,col 50 W. P. B.iggs 2 00 J. E. Ragsaale.... 100 W. Childs 1 00 E. E. Jones 5 00 N. L. Young 2 00 W. P. Welch 50 00 Dr. R.I. Hampton.... 10 00 G. H. Yancey 10 00 Julius Cohen .. 5 00 J. J. C. McMahan 25 00 Horace L. Cranford .... .... 2 00 W, A. Gilleland 5 00 J. Y. Carithers 1 00 W. A. Pledger, col 10 00 Geo. A. Heard.... 100 A. L. Hull 20 00 H. D. Stanley 5 00 H. H. Crawford 5 00 J. N. Webb 5 00 L. D. Sledge 2 00 Cash.... 100 A. Conlon.... .... .... 100 Dr. J. A. Hunnicutt 25 00 Judge A. S. Erwin 50 00 Dr. Gerdine.... a 500 L. W. Betts 1 00 Talmage & Brightwell 5 00 Talmadge Bros 25 00 E. T. Brown.... 10 00 Guy C. Hamilton.... .... 3 00 C. W. Parr.... 100 David C. Barrow, Jr 10 00 Pope Barrow... v 25 00 Geo. Dudley Thomas 10 00 D. O. Smith 2 00 M. B. Morton, col 2 00 A. Coleman., 100 A. E. Griffeth 10 CO D. C. Oliver 5 00 Students University of Georgia. .120 00 Anonymous.... 10 00 King Marks.... 100 pin & Martin wagon, and go to their Bps and examine them before buying |u mil fu d that they have the best bon in Northeast Georgia. [That’s a pretty bird, grandma,’’ said pttle boy of this town. “Yes,” re- W she, and he never cries,’’ “Thai’s Niusehe’s never washed,’’rejoined the npgster. Pol. Ben Power's, of the firm of Pow- & Co., of Harmony Grove, is so w^ll Islied with his winters work that he II give a dinner in a short time, to j customers. It will be a grand af- h »»d the Banner-Watchman will on h»nl. A n Ohio jury has decided that a png Udy must return the presents of prer whom she afterwards consigns I the soup. The rejected suitor is [nted no damages on account of ice r® :ln( i oysters. Beware of presents, (lie following gentleman have been Tbe Full Returns Will Be Hunted After. The returns of the 226th Grand Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery Company on Tuesday, March 12, 1889. The record will inter est many readers. No. 2,887 drew the First Capital prize of $300,000. It was sold in fractional twentieths at $1 each, sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.: Two to Isaac Lowber 701 S. 20th St., Philadelphia,Pa.: one to L. K. Flynn, Nashua, N. H.: one to Miss A. Emery and Benj. Nusbaum, 103 State St., Chicago, 111.; one to Jan. B. Commons, Chicago, Ills.: one to a correspondent, through Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Bank, San Fancisco, Cal.; one to Wellington A. Griffin, 521 Clay St,, San Francisco, Cal; one to Fred A. Young, Providence, R. I.; one to E. Nusbaum, 614 Arch St,, Philadelphia, Pa ;one to Jno. Schwenk, 1421 N. 24th St„ Philadelphia, Pa.; one to Chace & Butts, Providence, R. L; one to Conti nental Bank of St. Louis, Mo.; one to first National Bank, Memphis, Tenn.;- one to German Bank of Memphis, Tenn.; ore to Fred Schade, Chicago, Ill., etc., etc. No. 10,420 drew the Second Cap ital Prize of $100,000, it was also sold in | fractional twentieths at $1 each: two to | Denton S. Hamilton, Hamburg. N. J.; | one to Henry Jessel, 154 Essex St, New York City; one to A. J. Scott,86 Fourth Ave. Chicago, Ills.: one to Jno. A.Martin, 45 Ave. A. New York City: one to Geo. Berchhoold, 179 W. Madi son St. Chicago. Ills: oue to a depositor Union Nat’l Bank, New Orleans, La.; one to Adoue & Lobit, Galveston, Tex.; one to Lorenz Siebart, 813 Summit St., Toledo, O.; one to Ketceam National Bank, Toledo, O., etc., etc. No. 39,823 drew the Third Capital Prize of $50,000, and Ticket No. 19,690 drew the Fourth Capital Prize of 25,000. The next oc casion of a similar kind will occur AND In our Weekly issue of April 23d we will begin the delightful serial. A good supply of well broke Mules and Horses always on hand. Call bn fore purchasing at the stables or Thomas street. HOLEMAN & DEADWYLER. Deaftiess Can’t be Cared local appl • diseased to ly one r uis by constitutional remedies. Deaf- ,? 18 Ca »sed by an inflamed condition e mucus lining of the Eustachian L ?’ “hen this . tube gets inflamed nave a rumbling sound or imperfect n ' T ~ l "‘“ it is entirely closed, by Julian Hawthorne, one of the most polished and entertaining writers of the day. The serial alone is worth a year’s sub^cripHon. Look out for it. Sub scribe now, so as to get the benefit of this charming story. It is well written in a fine vein and with a good moral. ^ portion of the ear. There way ^ to cure deafness, and !? 18 c * u sed by an inflamed condition J lining of the Eustachian a have a rui tfjng, and when I ess is the rea_.., _,_ TriTT . tinatiou can be taken out and this irin 68 mTv k** ts norm *l condition, 8 will be destroyed forever; nine - out of ten aro caused by catarrh, J n V.l Dothin8 bnt an infli ‘ " Rot the mucus surfaces. ’Ve will g,v e One Hundi ® 88e of Deafness, h ,\) we cannot cui J /s Catarrh Cure. Send! CHENEY & CO. made from cotton, much as it may be desired, for he will come into the mar ket with his bagging of equal weight at a price less than the cost of raw cottou material. One might in a passion,give 20 cents for an article, that its competitors offer for 15 cents. But it is not business, and I fear cannot be held to be practical. HEMP OR KENTUCKY BAGGING. The use of hemps as an article from which to manufacture cotton bagging would not be in the nature of an expei- iment. Thousands upon thousands of bales of cotton have been sacked in it, and,so far as I have ever heard,no fault was ever found with it, either by grow er, purchaser or consumer of the cotton. It was the product of our own soil, grown all over the Middle Western States. It was largely a money crop to the farmers of those States, where it was grown. It was prepared and man ufactured by our own people. It was from heginning to end the product and 5TTLE IVER PILLS. Sick Headache and relievo all the troubles Inci dent to a bilious state of the system, such aa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress alter' eating. Pain in the Side, &c. While their most remarkable success has been shown in coxing ybi Carter’s Little Liver Pills aro equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre venting this annoying complaint,'while they also correct aU disorders of thestomach^Jtimulate tbs liver and regulate the bowels. Sven 11 they only cored mm m pra m kw. Poor Government Employee®, A prevalent notion throughout the country is that government employ ment in Washington is equivalent to financial prosperity. Yet there is no other city of the size of the capital in which so few of the residents own their own homes. Government clerks «re not like mercantile employes, trades men, mechanics and professional assis tants in other cities. They rarely buy or build houses, or acquire hank ac- count*. Efforts to build medium cost houses here and sell them out on the installment plan have not met with much success. May suburban town sites have been laid out, but it seems impossible to coax the salaried pop ulation out of the rented dwellings and boarding houses in the heart of the city, whore rents are out of all proportion to the value of the property and conven- ienc2S of the houses or apartments. Toledo, 0. , CONsumpion cured. physician,retired from practice, it iP.' a *®d in his hands by an nloV a m *. S8 *°n» r y the formula of a I nn e S et *°lo remedy for the speedy cure of ConSQmption> Catarrh, Asthma and all Hhbg Affections, also a pos- Mity and*'!" ai * CUre l0r Nftrvous wondorful cura- fit la thousands of cases, has Barin 18 to ““die it known to his P? nn g fellows. * < f es * re to ■ relieve human l»h Jj * sen ^ f ree of charge, to fen h ” e *2f e ^hiB recipe, in Greman. L r 0r .English, with full directions an< ^ us ' n o- Sent by mail P*UdreBsing with Starnn. namintr this P.' ace< * * n bis hands* by s iple v-“- 8 ? i0nWy ‘ he - formula of 'udhtjs" 6 "* CUre C° nSQtnDt io] “»t and e .»nd radical cure lor * having t*l* J ^ ervou3 Complaints, thousands of ri: 18 d . a *y to make Actuated by this Ache they would be almostprieeless to those who suffer from distressing complaint'; but fortu nately their goodness does not end here,and those «jho once try them wl’l find these little pills valu able in so many ways that they wiU not ho wil ling to do without them. But after all sick head Total $2,060 50 Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Notice to Debtors and Credi tors. rvEORGiA—Clarke county: All persons hav- VJTing demands against the estate of John C. Pitner, late of sai > county, deceased, are here by notified to render In their demands to the undersigned according to law, and all persons indebted to said estate are hereby required to make Immediate payment. This April 2d, 1881). J N. Webb, - r ’-J| v C. L. PlTNKlt, (g £-14 Ex’rs John C. Pitner, deceased. Is the bane of so many lives that hero is w>er® we make onr great boast. Our pill3 cure if- while others do not. Carter's Little liver Pills are very small anu very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose, i'hoy aro strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purgei, but by their gentlo action please all who usethem. In vials at 23 cents ; five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, er sent by maiL CARTEn MEDICINE v.0., New York.