Newspaper Page Text
' ?;
mane athens banner: Tuesday forming, October *». 1891
A NEGRO STATE.
The Enquirer-San says, there
| seems to be a well-organized attempt
made by a colonization society,head*
eil by E. P. McCabe, formerly Audi
tor of Kansas, to establish in Okla
homa a negro State. The work has
been going on for over two years, and
Tma ath*ks OAJM:.mm »■ «h«jj | it is still prosecuted with some mea-
REMSSN CRAWFORD Managing Editor.
0 1>. VLAMIGBM Business Manager.
by carrion In them/,.or mailed, i
to any a<ldnaa at the following rates: $&oo per
year, aaouf or six month. ,tl.so for three months
The weekly or Sunday bannzb f i .00 per year,
postage I
tes: #6.00
sure of success, although it may be
N cents for
WIU13I* WMPOiuwmma I 'I — o— --
fore* month? ,y inwSbiy‘caffi r 5^dI doubted if the influx of negroes will
*» able 10 overcome the preponder,.
'^SfiJuMswIuto charged at the rate olio the lands newly opened has brought
touVeSHorex^dcdpe^^whMsapMtSntMS in a considerable accession of whites
will bo made. I
Remittances may bo made by express, postal from Kan8&8, but it has also given a
*°aj\ I baaine«8 oommnnication* sbonid ho ad-1 f re sh impetus to the immigration of
dressed to the Business Manager.
impetus to the immigration
negroes from the South. There are
SINE DIE. I even now more settlers in Oklahoma
Those mysterious words, that can of the latter race than is generally
be twisted into various meanings, known. A recent examination of
will be pronounced over a defunct tbe statistics of population shows
A SOLEMN PROTEST
A BIG STRIKE
AGAINST UNJUST AND (UNWAR
RANTED DISCRIMINATION
IN FREIGHT RATES.
AMONG THE OPERATIVES OF THE
CHECK FACTORY.
THEY GO BACK TO ftORK
The Citizens of Athens Will Present
Their Case Before the Commission
—And If They do Nothing In the
Matter, Will Pursue the
Question Further.
After Having a Consultation With Mr.
Bloomfield—About Thirty Girls
Dissatisfied With Their Wages.
legislature to-day, Deo Volente.
As Speaker Howell brings down
bis gavel upon tbe desk and in his
solemn and impressive voice pro
nounces those time honored words,
all the members of the House will
rise up in their seats and the Speak
er will come down and bow to eacli
side of the House, and the members
that of the 8000 people at Guthrie,
3000 are negroes. Laogston City
has 1000 negro inhabitants and no
white men.
Tbb Boston Herald thinks Gail
Hamilton is making things very lively
for Bav. Moncurb D. Conway. The
latter’s declaration that Mbs. May-
brick ought to be hanged prompts her
will rap on the desks and cheer, and I to say that the unfortunate woman dur
ing all her life never, committed a sin
that can be compared in enormity with
the criminal ignorance, falsehood, and
recklessness displayed in the letter of
this Jbboboam, the son of Neb at, who
would make Isreal to sin. This is quite
the jig will be up.
A like mysterious proceeding will
take place in tbe Senate, and a qui»
etus will be put on that august body
“Sine die”—those words consti
tute a puzzle iu all instances where j Ga1l Hamiltonsque
a legislature adjourns.
What do they mean ? What do
they signify ?
Perhaps a correct interpretation
would be that the session has been
If there are two Southern dailies
more welcome to the Banner’s ex
change table than the Charleston News
and Courier and the Augusta Chroni
cle we have not as yet torn the wrapper
that binds them hidden. These are
concluded without a good day’s work two old friends that have stood tbe
being'done, and again it may be j storms of civiljstrife and reconstruction,
that it has been finished without los
ing a day’s time.
Wise and knowing ones have said
that it means that no day has passed
withoat some member rising to a
and like good wine they grow better by
reason of ag.
An exchange remarks: “The Kan
sas husbands are kicking against their
wives who are serving as mayoresses,
. _ but they are not manifesting any se-
question of privilege and giving vent rious objections to tbe women folk go
to his pent-up indignation, while >°g out into the wheat fields and doing
others declare most solemnly that its men ’ 8 work there - That ’ 8 different *
correct interpretation is that the leg
islative body will never be inflicted I
upon daylight again, as their future been selling the identical copy of the
Stonewall Jackson Bibles are now
in the market. A New York man has
life will be in darkness.
Tbe true definition to our minds is
that the term simply means that
from the time it -is pronounced,
henceforth and forever, for all mem
bers who have not voted for measures
Scriptures that the confederate chief
tain always carried in hia pocket. So
far he has disposed of several hundred,
and he has but a few more left.
The people of Athens mean business
in the matter of protesting against tbe
nnjust discrimination in freight rates
by the Bichmond & Danvile railroad.
The action of that road is injurous to
the best interests of the city and not
only that, it is utterly without founda
tion in law or justice.
The State of Georgia has a Railroad
Commission whose duty it is to regu
late just such rates.
And the people of Athens propose to
appeal their cause to that tribunal.
A movement is now on foot to secure
a petition signed by the merchants and
citizens of Athens to the railroad com
mission of Geoffia, asking that body
to investigate the rates now beieg Af
forded Athens and Atlanta along the
line of the Northeastern railroad.
That tbe petition will be Bigned by
hundreds of citizens goes without say
ing, and it will speak right out In meet
ing concerning the grievances suffered
by tbe citizens of Athens on account of
these unjust and unfair discriminations
They will ask the commission.through
this petition why a corporation can
come in, and after reducing the stock of
the Northeastern road to a minimum val
ue oppress the very builders of the road
by unfair rates oh freight.
That body could be asked why such
rates are allowed to stand when they
make a discrimination of four-«ents
per hundred pounds on cottou from
Mayesville, in favor of Atlanta, al
though the latter place is three times as
far from Atlanta as it is from Athens
It is within the power of the com
mission to 8°ttle this question and
Bettleit satisfactorily.
If that body does not come to the
of Athens there is one heroic remedy
left. .
The merchant has an outlet to the
east by the way ot tbe Seaboard Air
line, and as soon as that road is built
to Atlanta, will have an outlet to the
West.
Tbe merchants will try the sovereign
remedy by giviog all their freight
traffic over into the hands of their
friends.
They will not ship a pound of freight
over the lines controlled by the B. &
D., where there is a chance to ship it
by any other line.
The people of Athens are not at en
mity with theR & D. road.
All they ask is simple justice, and
that they intend to have if there is any
way to get it in this matter
There was a threatened strike among
the female operatives of the Check Fac
tory yesterday.
But it did not mature, and all the
would be strikers are back at work.
Yesterday morning about thirty girls,
working at tbe Check Factory deter
mined to ask for more wages.
They discussed the matter among
themselves aud came to tbe con.
elusion that they were not being paid
enough for their work.
They set to work in a vigorous man
uer to remedy|this state of affairs by ap
plying for more wages, a'-d went out o'
the factory with the determination not
to come back until their wrongs had
been righted. -
They sought and obtained an inter
view with Mr. R. L. Bloomfield, and
laid the facts of tbe case before him.
Mr. Bloomfield very candidly told
them that at present he could do noth
ing in the matter of raising their wages,
but that he had no objection to raising
them if any opportunity should present
itself for so doing.
Mr. Bloomfield is very popnlar with
his operatives, and he convinced them
that be was doing the best that he could
for them, and' that if it were in his
power he wonld raise their wages.
So they all went back to their work,
and the threatened strike was averted
McElree’s Wine of Car Ant for weak Nerves
PRODUCTIVE WHEATS.
The latest suicide is attributed to the
driukiug of strong coffee. Tbe habit
of drinking coffee isn’t generally re-
looking to the defense and support I garded so dangerous as that of chewing
and enforcement of the Constitution iQ lieu of * clove,
of the State there shall be no more I
daylight in their political lives.
“Sine die”—these words will end I
Years ago I was engaged to a Demo-
| cratic girl. I was a republican then.
After four years I married her, and by
the session of a remarkable legisla- I that time I was a mugwump. What
ture ; one that is qnite different in
baa happened to me since as to political
... . . , , faith ybn are well aware.—Gov. Camp-
composition from its predecessors; |
one that will be praised by coming
generations for some of its wise and
salutary laws passed ; one that will
be censured on the other band for
. _ several unwise stSps taken ; one that
The Campbell of Ohio baa bumped
himself and is coming—fairly coming
at a 2.30 gait.
Epitob Hknby W. Watterson rises
taken all in all, must be considered I to remark that if Mb. Harrison spoke
far above the average.
And toeday, after three months
anticipation, the happy event occurs.
Pax Vobiscnm.
| of a profiigrate and reckless Congress,”
I it was a profligate and reckless Con
gress.
SWEEPING ON TO VICTORY-.
As the days go by the Democratic
A many years delinquent came in and
paid his subscription to the Banner
yesterday. There's life in tbe old
land yet.
, And Georgia will have a Normal
outlook in Ohio grows brighter and J school after all out at Bock College
brighter, and the sweeping victory The House has said so; now what will
of Governor Campbell seems to be | tbo ® enate B& y ?
assured.
Will there he another prohibition
mdYinley, in the beginning of the flKht in old Wilkes county? It begins
fight, sought to switch off tbe De
mocracy to a side issue in order to
draw the galling fire away from the
to look very much that way.
The bulletins of Queen Nancy Hanks’
republicans that they were receiving health » re witb anxious.care by
„ , „ every loyal horseman,
on account of the McKinley tariff
bill.
Hia little dodge didn’t work. He
swapped his tariff horse, all lame for the ***** of tbe3rcit y 88 now
and broken down for a free silver thbbb will be more than two bun
oharger, bat was thrown on his first dred students at the University after
Wb’be all together sure! Athenians
were never before more firmly united
attempt to mount.
The Democratic slogan is “Tariff
Christmas.
are getting sick of that phrase every open still.
day.
Tbe bnrnlng issue before the peo-
pie of Ohio is the tariff Its bur.
dens bear heavily upon them, and
they do not intend to snbmit longer
to tbe outrage.
And to more forcibly demonstrate
their dissatisfaction they intend to
smash the author of the tariff in«
iquity.
The sentiment in Ohio is the dom
inant one throughont the Union ; tbe
fight for the Democracy is for tariff
reform ; and just as the Democratic
rooster in Ohio is going to crow over
KftampbflU’a election, so will that lord
ly fowl strut proudly within the
louse barnyard in 1892.
Wanted: Georgia wants to bear
word of information concerning her
Geological department.
Gentlemen of the
League, get together.
Demur ratio
Athens will get more than the lion’s
share of cotton in this section it seems.
Song of the legislators: “We’re go
ing borne no more to roam.”
^ i » i ■ -
Athens is a busy, bustling city sure
enough these autumn days.
The man who says Athens is a dead
town must be some kin to Anhanias.
Is drunkenness curable?
water before breakfast.
HARD AT WORK
But no Bills Returned as Yet.
The Grand Jury is very busy at its
work, bat as yet have returned no true
bills.
It is said that they are holding them
back and will return all in a batoh.
From all that can be learned of their
proceedings, Solicitor-General Bussell
and Solicitor Mell will have their hands
full in prosecuting criminals.
CONDENSED NEWS DISPATCHES.
Domulle and Foreign and of General
. Interest.
A dispatch from Alexandria, Va.,
saya that General Lee’s condition is not
quite so favorable.
Dr. Joseph Benson Trf Casper, Wyo.,
while confined in the county jail, set
fire to the building and was burned to
death.
The Florida Horticultural society has
asked for three acres in which to show
an orange grove and make a fruit dis
play at the World’s fair.
A London dispatch says that the
British steamer Norwegian, which ar
rived at Glasgow from Montreal, had
on hoard the crew of the British steam
er Devonshire, from Barrow. Sept. 30,
for New York, which was abandoned
650 miles west of Tory island.
The alien land law. got another black
eye _ in Dallas, Tex. The forty-fonrth
judicial court decided that the plaintiff
could not evade the payment of a land-
secured note held by an alien company
on numerous substantial grounds,; The
result of the cases carried to court thus
far are very gratifying.
A New York special says: The dead
body of a pretty little girl abont 10
years old, was washed up on the beach
at Bedloe’s Island, and discovered by
the sentinel patroling the east walk.
Her throat was cut nearly from ear to
ear. The body appeared to have been
in the water several days.
The Western Union Telegraph com
pany intends te frame handsomely the
first telegraph message ever sent, which
wus in May, 1844, and exhibit it in the
electrical department at the Chicago
exposition. The message was received
by Professor Morse at the capitdl in
Washington, from an assistant in An
napolis. *
At San Francisco, Maurice B Strell-
inger, or Curtis, the uetpr. cht&ged
with the murder of Police Officer Alex
ander Grant, was held to answer before
tbe superior court by Police Jndge
Bex. Only th ee witnesses were ex
amined. In conclnsion Henry Franst
Gardner stated that be had worked for
Strelliuger and knew the latter was iu
the habit of carrying a pistol.
A Birmingham, Ala.,’ special says :
The north bonnd train on the Lonisville
aud Nashville road ritn over au old mu’i
named J. W. Pritchett near Clanton,
and killed him. He was walking on a
trestle and presumably was deaf. The
engineer blew the whistle, and reversed
his engine, hat too late. When it struck
him he was knocked twenty feet.
At Mobile, Ala., Charles B. andC.
Miller, membemvof the late banking
firm of Thomas P. Miller & Co., of that
city, which failed three years ago, have
made a nropoeitinn to liquidate the in-
Try ice ( dobtedness still due creditors. Thu as
signee has Slushed his labors and the
— Millers guarantee 2 per cent, per annum
Indian summer with a majority in fa- for ten years on all balances, within
or of the Indian. which time they will pay the principal.
ItMultfiof Experiment* with Twontythi
Canadian and American Kinds.
The Ontario agricnltnral experiment
station in a recent bulletin publishes at
length the results relating to twenty-
three Canadian and American varieties
of winter wheat grown under exactly the
.rune conditions. While intended pri
marily for the benefit of farmers in the
province, a knowledge of some of the
important poiuts brought oat will be use*
fal to farmers in the states
SPREADING MANURE IN AUTUMN.
How to Avoid Driving Henry Load, of
Manure Over Ground Plowed Late.
The advantages urged for spreading
manure in antniun. rather than leaving
it in heaps \%here thrown from the
wagon, do not need to be detailed: but
there is a difficulty connected with this
practice wheu plowiug is done late in
the fall, namely, the driving of h6avy
loads of manure over mellow plowed
ground. Country Gentleman tells that
the difficulty may be avoided by laying
out the fields so as to leave strips of land
extending through it. on which to drive
and from which to scatter the loads of
manure, and plowing all the rest. Whon
you get the manure all spread yon may
jhen finish the plowing of these stripy’
either in antumn. if the winter holds *ar?
or else early the next spring. Iff tha*
way yon may perform more than three-
fourths of the work, aud give a chance
to spread the rnaunre after the plowing.
The accompanying diagram serves-te
explain how this is done. The figure rep
resents a square or oblong field. Ex
tending around the whole or it inside is
a strip of nnplewed land a rod wide.
Then the rest of, it is divided off into
THE ATHEN8
HARDWARE CO
(SUCCESSORS TO CHILDS NCKKERSON & C o j
agents fob
SMITH IMPROVED
Cotton Gins, Feeders
and uondensera.
Lb or without R ev ,
heads,with top or f ro ^
r-eders.
We are algo agents for
Fairbanks and Victor
Ofc
Whiteley
„ ‘“owing Machine!
standard Hay Rakes,
Also, Dialers
General Hardware
Sash,
Doors,
D ,, , Blinds,
Rubber and
Leather Belting,
Correspondence solicited.
Price List furnishid upon
application.
248 and 260 EAST BROAD STREET,
July 11—wSm.
GRAND PREMIUM OFFER!
.A. SET OF THE •
WINTER FYFK—RED CLAWSON—AMERICAN
BRONZE.
As a summary of results witb the
above varieties it was found that the bald
wheats have on an average given 9.80
more bushels per acre, or 21.42 per cent
more than tbe bearded varieties, but the
latter havj| weighedffim au average 1.87
pounds more per bushel.
The white wheats have given an aver
age of 6.18 bushels more per acre than the
red wheats, and they also stand higher in
the estimation of the millers than the
latter. The bald white chaff wheats
gave an average of 18.6 bushels per acre
more than the bearded and tpd chaff
wheats. Tbe seven leading varieties in
point of yield were all white wheats, ex
cept the American Bronze.
These experiments tend to confirm the.
popular opinion that white vgheats,
under favorable conditions. giVh more
bountiful returns than red wheats, and
that the same may be said of the bald
varieties as contrasted with the bearded
The best fonr yielding white wheats
for 1891 were £he Garfield, Surprise, Ca
nadian Velvet Chaff and Bonnell, and
the four betft leading varieties of red
wheat were American Bronze. Early Bed
Clawson, Red Velvet Chaff and Jones'
'Winter Fyfe, in the order named in both
instances There were only four days of
difference in the ripening of tbe’twenty
throe varieties.
. In this connection it is well to state
that in experiments made at the Ohio sta
tion through a series of years the differ
ence in yield between white and rqd and
bearded and smooth wheats was so Slight
as to lead to the conclnsion that the one
is equal to the other in productiveness
and vitality.
The Early Red Clawson shown In the
ent is generally catalogued by our lead
ing seedsmen as the earliest of all winter
wheats.
Winter Fyfe is claimed to be hardy as
well as a good yielder, while American
Bronze is considered another desirable
hardy winter wheat.
LAND LAID OFF.IF STRIPS. 0
lands. Bay two rods wide, with' span* t
twelve feet wide between them. Thes<
two-rod lands may then be plowed when •
ever it is convenient. The manure is
then drawn ont on these siiaces and scat
tered on each side froin’the loads. They
are entered at the gate A t»d drive*
down tlie nnplowed space B. till the con
tents being discharged on one side te
ward C. When the wagon is emptied 1
is driven to the end of the Htrip and
back on the atrip D The space C being
thus manured one-half its breadth, othei
loads pass over the nnplowed strip D.
the manure from which is scattered right
and left tne same as before. Tbe dotted
lines and arrow show the coarse of
the wagons Wheu the niannre is ail
drawn ont and spread, these strips are
then plowed; and then the exteriorspace
which extends around the whole, fin
ishtsl by either throwing the farrow
slices inward, or else toward the ex
terior. as may be preferred, the only
turning of the team being one-quarter at
each corner of the field. Tire most per
feet spreading of mannre is effected by
tbe nse of a niannre spreading machine,
bnt many farms of small of moderate
size are not supplied with this machine,
and the mod? we have described has
some special advantages in the facility
with which the manure may be conveyed
over the field.
The Clover Huy Worm.
Clover hay that has been standing i»
the mow or stack fer some time batten
infested by nnmerons small Brown
worms which web the dried stems and
leaves together and feed niton them
This is the insect named above, and its
various stages are represented, natural
size, in the enj here presented.
t „
MeEiree’a WINE OF CAHDUI for torn*I*
<Bnr far Pitches'* Caeterla,
4
.--I£-.•
At Boonvillo, Iucl., all of the stables
and buildings of the Warrick County
Fair association were burned to the
ground. Nothing bnt a few smoulder
ing ruins are left, and th^loss will be
abont $7,000. The fire was of incen
diary origin and there - was yiot a dol
lar of insurance.
Wm. F. Wiggins was arrested near
Charleston, W. Va., on a charge of
forgery in New York city. The arrest
was made at a farm house, where Wig
gins was visiting a young lady, to
whom he was to be married soon. He
is in jail awaiting the comiag of New
York officials to take him hack.
At Liverpool one Tom Brown, diving
in Toxteth district upset au ignited pe-
raffine lamp, and he and his infant son
were burned to death. His wife, terror
stricken at the flames, franticallv threw
her baby through a window, ami it was
dashed to pieces on the pavement be
low. She thon jumped through the
window herself, aud though not killed
outright, died at the hospital.
" i m
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DAVID COPPEAlFIELD,
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT.
ffcCH®LAS NICKELBY,
DOR!BEY AND SON,
3LEAK HOUSE,
LITTLE DORRIT,
OUR MUTUAL -FRIEND,
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BARNABY RUDCE AND CHRISTMAS
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A TALE OF TWO CITIES, HARD
TIMES AND THE MYSTERY OP
EDWIN DROOD.
VARIOUS STACKS 07 THE HAY WORM.
Clarence M. Weed, entomologist of the
Ohio station, describes the various stages
in tbe life of this pest as follows: The
adult is a very pretty uttle purple and
golden moth (5, 6) which deposits eggs
upon such clover flay as it has access to.
Tbe eggs soon hatch into small brown,
worms that become full grown (1, 2) in a
few weeks. They then spin mlken co
coons (8) within which they change to
chrysalis (4). to emerge soon after as
adnlt moths. There are two or more
broods each season.
it will readily £e seen that these in-
Sficts are more Ukely to prove tronble-
Some when old hay iffleft over from season
to season for them to breed in. Conse
quently hay mows should be thoroughly '
cleaned out each summer, and new stacks .
should aot be put on old fouiffiationsP
until all of the leaving* of the previous.-
season are removed. Hay which is thicMy
infested by the worms should be burned.
New* and Notes.
A large oat yield is announced from
Ohio.
Iowa boasts ef her crop of cereals this
year, especially the oat crop.
The rice crop is reported above the
average.
The production cf maple sugar and
sirup in Nbw Hampshire has been esti
mated os considerably larger ttutn in
18^9, when the figures, obtained the fol
lowing ypar for the census, were 2.794,-
946 pounds of BUgar and 78,712 gallons of
irirnn. «
Aft the conp'e sat by the parlor fire
Through tho early hours of the winter night.
Horten roused her father's ire
As he thought of fuel and light.
xow 'houghts of the waste aB the hours grow
late *
No longer torture tho parent’ soul;
The summer « oouby the garden gate -
Needs i either Kerosene, gas nor coal.
—Denver ten,
Deceiving Her.—Miss Scabbs (coyly):
Do yo i love for my intrinsic worth V
Mr. Hanker: Yes. dear; I love vt u for
vour pa value.—Smith, Gray & Co.’g
Monthly.
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<rth2r Staitebtie substance. It is a harmless substitute
Ifttacffeaic, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
sank. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
i off Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allay*
dfcjWBTigilmesg. Castcria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
-eUtaS" -Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieve*
taething troubles, cores constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates tbe stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. CaS *
toria is tho Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
•* Cssfeorin is an excrilent medicine for chil-
hav'^repea.tedly told me of its
upon their children.”
Da. G. C. Osoood,
Lowell,
•* OaatoriA is the best remedy for children of
which I rim acquainted. I hope the day ia not
frir distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in-
sterid’of the various quack nAtrums which ore
destreyhsg their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agebte down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves.”
Da. J. P. Kidchelox,
Conway, Ark.
Castoria.
*Ct«tori» is so well adapted to
I recommend ttasaupariortoany*
known to me.” H A . a*ch»-M. Ov
111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn. K. •
« Onr physicians lr^cUMreoV def£
ment have spoken highly or .
i ence in their outside practice ^
■*and although we only < “*^ r ,ur
medical snppUea what ia known ^
products, yet we are free to ^
merits of Castoria has won "• l» KJ*
favor upon it"
Umtid Hospital aw>
a . ..wig Smith, Pret.,
The Centaur Company, TI Murray Street, New
York CUT*