The Harmony Grove echo. (Harmony Grove, Ga. [Commerce, Ga.]) 1893-1897, July 06, 1894, Image 4
IfffK NO TBS AND SCENES
X.
BufttliiW Htvlmonv Grove. and
Kcstful Due West.
Last week f had ait imitation to
go uvc” li Harmony drove ami de
liver '.Fit* eommeßivißfiit address at
tl*o closing df their school; I went,
aid lam glad I did. I had not been
to llarm*my drove in three or four
i confess I was astonished
'line.
me of
Gainesville. What do vou think of
a town ilia* has the nerve to g > t *
work in such times as we have been
sa\ mg for the past two years and
subscribe the money and build a cot.
ton factory, and put it to work with
out asking any help from anybody
e titer? Well, that is just what they
have done. And it is not the only
evidence of thrift* either. Do you
know right now, in these dull times,
they are pitting up seven new brick
tiCeves, and that you can Fiear the
sound of the saw and tin* hammer all
over the town? Well, that is just
the size of it, and I tell you the sur
rounding towns that purpose to keep
h,i with the step of the procession
winch our lusty young si ter city
w setting for them \villha\e to get a
move on til m.
Onr new nominee for the State
Senate, Dr. L. and. Hardman, lives
i> rx\ and Iha 1 the pleasure of re
newing a most pleasant acquaintance
v. itli linn, first made some years
Kfnce, when he was only a voting
practionor. Since that time he has
achieved an enviable stand
ing in . his profession, accumu
lated quite a competency f this
world’s good, and now fel
low citizens, with-a keen apprecia
te >ii of the worth of the man, have
mule him their almost unanimous
choice for the State Senate. As it
l ; Jackson’s turn under our rotation
system to name the candida'e of the 1
counties for the Senate, it goes with*
out saying that old Ilall will take j
p!u urcr in rolling up for him her
usual democratic majority. He will
make a Senator w ho will reflect cred- j
if on the district, and justify the con- j
fidence which his fellow-citizens have !
expressed iu him
The mayor of the town is atiHher
<hip off the Hardman block, and
does ci edit to Ins ancestry. Hi< a
piv@, vn(r,'go ic and pushing young fit
Ken, jvopular as the day is long, and
f ill of the vim and energy cha \acler
istic ot tin* name. He knows a good
thing when he sees it, and is not self
ish about it, but wants his friends and
neighbors to anjov it, with him, and
so having subscribed for the Cracker
hirnself, went out and got a dozen or
h" of his Mi >w-oi;izona to do likewise
and brought the names and moii “y
to mo with his compliments (icor
tjia Cracker.
STRANGELY MIXED MAR
RIAGES.
Some time ago a marriage took
place in Birma lgham, England,
which brought about a very compli
cated state of famiU relations. The
woman had been m-uried three limes
fcelore and each time had taken a
wido.rer with ohildred. Her fourth
husbant was a widower, and as he
had children by liis first, wifi*, who
was herself a widow with childien
when he married her, the newly
married couple started their matri
msMiiai eatnpanionship with a family
eomppavdi of no less than eight pre
vious marriages.
Another envious ease was that of
JDr. King,. of Adelaide, a widower,
w'i married a Miss Morris. Short
ly tfter tire doe{. >r’s h moy m >on the
and >otor’s soil married a sister of the
doctor’s wife. Then a brother of the
doctor’s wife married the doctor’s
daughter. In other words, the doc
tor’s son became bis step-mother’s
brother-in-law, the doctor’s daugh
ter b 'came her step-m ither’s si ter
m-law. The doctor by the marriage
of his soil to tlie sister of tlm doc
tor’s wife became father-in-law to
his Bister-in-kvvv, and the doctor’s i
wif* by the marring# of her sister to,
her step-son- became stejsmother hi- j
law to her rnvir si-teiv By tire mar-1
riage of tha brother (4 the- doctor's
wife to the- doctors- da>ngb*r the
doctor became- futlve'- Mi-kfcW l* his
brother in-krwv and th<‘ dix-tfor's- wife
be -aine stejsmofl*rr-Mi*-!w.- So-
own Fsotthcr. Xe aw mi solv'd
problem-as to what relationship- rIW
sh-ilJre-ri of! fha- cxiPracling parties
are to each o:her. Hr<>thfn /-,’# //.V,
President Ezeta’s Booty,
Other Disposed Central Ameri
cans Rulers Need Not be
Ashamed of Him.
The Paci Ic mail steamer Colima,
Captain Taylor, armed in port yes
terday morning from Panama and
wav ports. She was two days late,
having b-en detai ed for that length
of time it Acapnia, in consequence
of the Salvadorian troubles. She
was delayed on the down trip bv
fW? same cause, there being very
in the harbors to discharge
and loa*A£l2*ight. The Colima was
at Aeajutia w of
the victorwd the insurgents at San
ta Ana ami the downfall of Ezeta.
The flay she arrived there the gov
ernment sol liers swooped down o.i
the harbor and drafted eveiy man
who was working there. The men
who were running the launchers, the
stevedore and all those alongshore
were forced to take up arms. A
hurried inarch was begun for Santa
Ana, aland seventy miles distant, to
the assistance of Antonio Ezeta. The
little army returned on the follow
ing day, their service not being need
ed, as tiie troubles were at an end.
Then the work of di-charging the
Colima proceeded. During the
steamer's stay in port some very ini
po tant events oceured. The paasen
gers that came up on the Colima
knew that Ezeta had been meditat-
ing flight, lmt did rot know that h*
hid succeeded in get*ing away ami
that Guiterrez had bon recognized
as provisional president.
“Ezeta ran things with a pretty high
hand,” said one of the passengers on
the Colima, “and spent money like
water, lie had the German steamer
Valeria under charter at, SI,OOO a
day to carry troops and arms be
tween La Union, Aeautia and La
Liberta I. The officers of the steam
ship company evidently had not the
highest opinion of the president’s in
tegrity of purpose, for they required
him to pay his charter price three
days in advance.
“We were at Acjutia on the Coli
ma on May 28, ami on that day the
Hamburg liner Lavinia came into
port. She had come from Hamburg
by wav of Callao ami was bound for
San Jose Guatemala with a large
number of passengers and a consul
erable merchandise. Ezeta’s agents
wanted to charter the vessel, but
they were told that she had to c* n
tinue her voyage to San Jose.
There was considerable dickering,
but Ezeta had to have the vessel,
and his agent- jumped their offer of
1 SI,OOO a day to $2,000 a day while
they needed her. They needed her
1 evidently long enough to make it
profitable to the steamship company
for all onpor-ition was silenced, and
the steamer tin ned over to the order
I of Carlos Ezeta.
“Thar afternoon the freight nml
passengei.s of the Davinia were trans
ferred to the Colima, and all sailed
next morning. During the night
small b >ats were coming from and
, going to the I.avina all the while
Tli ere were a number of people pul
oil board, and all Ezeta’s fort line and
jewels formed a considerably por
tion of his personal effects,
“The deposed jue.-idcnt did not
leave his office empty-handed. The
presidents in the South and ( entral
America republics never do. 1 un
derstand that tin* administration now
iu power have charged Ezeta with
embezzlement, and wanted to try
both him ami his brother on that
eha ge very much. I have no doubt
tiiat the trial would not last verv long
for if the people ever get hold of the
.would be dictator they would make
short work of him. It. is claimed
that the treasurer has been looted yb
Ezera and his officers, and doubtless
considerable of the plunder is now on
board the f.avina. I should not be
surprise lit K/.eta himself were a
passenger on the German steamer
despite the assertion that lie got
away on a German war ship. He
wa- not the sort of man to separate
himself from his valuables long.
“There is very little sympathy
i for the fallen despoot, and none of
his former followers ae patriotic
enough to make any further distur
bance in bis cause, so the troubles
are practically over. Ezeta could
have reached Aeajutla without fear
of being cut. off, and could have easi
ly gone out to the Lavina under cov
er of darkness.”— Smt Francisco
Chronicle.
The Great New York Bargain:
Sto*o has just received anew line I
of punts and art* selling them ut n
tow pri -t*.
NOTICE
F
To Lovers Of Fine Horses.
Luke Autocrat.
! f-i _ ~
This celeb: ated Stallion will stand
a tour stables this season. His blco 1
unexcelled, coming, as lie W~ r -fvo:n
a Lexington sire and a Hamiltonian
dam, he is a fine eombinaf ion/horse.
LITTLE Bpfos.
SAM McQUEEN,
Artist.
Shaving, Shampooing and Hair
Cutting Done lir First-|
class Manner.
HARMONY GROVE.
LOWEST
PRICES
TO MERCHANTS ON
Wrapping Paper, Paper Hags,
tail men* and Blank Books.
Any Book Published in the
l niteel States or Europe, if not in
stock obtained to order.
D. VV. McG REGOR
Jonm.vu St a tio.vkk and Book
SKi.LKK,
ATHENS, - - - GA.
A MILLION PEOPLE !!
OUGHT TO HAVE ME
TD MAKE THEIR
PHOTOGRAPHS.
I will make any picture from a
CHARn SIZE TO AN 8 x 10
AT PRICES THAT WILL
AMAZE MY COMPETITORS!!
When you want any
KIND OR SIZE
PICTURE MADE
GIVE ME * CALL.
T. J. ALLEN,
* 7
HARMONY GROVE, GA.
A NEW STORE! A NEW FIRM!
A First-class line of Fancy and Staple Groceries on
hand at all times. If fair and
HONEST DEAL! NG
and low prices w ill be .
A n>’ Inducement
Gail and see us.
MORRIS & EVANS.
is.
has exclusive sale for these Cel
ebrated Glasses in Harmony
Grove, Ga. From the factory of
KELLAM & MOORE,
the only complete optical plant
in the south, ATLANTA, G A.
GUM ELASTIC
ROOFING .
Costs oulj $2.00 per 100 square feed
Makes a good roof * for years and
anyone can put it on.
Local Agents V'anted.
Gum Elastic Paint only 00c
per gallon in bbh lots, or s4.bo for
5 gallon tubs. Color dark red. Stops
leaks in shingle, (in or iron roofs, and
last for years. \\ ill shin at once on
receipt of price. Thy it.
Send stump for samples and full
particulars.
Gum Elastic RoovLvg Cos.,
39 tc 41 W#t Broadway, - - New Y*rk
PT[ I M " f "’*ll send suf-
V/ I 1 U IVI . ficient medicine
that will Cure any case of Opium
Habit for SIO.OO, ordered at once,
the pi ice after the HOth June will be
raised. We guarantee a cure in v
-; ery instance, or money refunded.
! Don't confound this remedy bteause
it is cheap. Testimonials and fur
j ther particulars given on application.
AH communications stiictiy confi
dential.
ADDRESS
Acme Opiunff Cure Cos .?
1 Box 15, DECATUR, GEORGIA.
HOW ABOUT
HARD TIMES?
Are you a supporter of the pres
ent financial system which congests
the currency of the country periodical
ly at the money centres ami keep
the masses at the mercy oQ classes
or do yon favor a broad and
LIBERAL SYSTEM
Which protects the debtor while Jt
does justice to the creditor?
If you feel this way, you should
not be without that champion of th
people’s rights,
Tie Atlanta Weekly
u
CONSTITUTION
Published at Atlanta, Ga., and hav
ing a circulation
| MORE THAN 106,000
i chiefly among the farmers of Anaer
! ca; and going to more homes than
I any weekly newspaper publihed_ on
I the lace of the earth.
It is the Biggest
and Best Weeky
i newspaper published in Amtiica,
i covering the news of the world, lav
ing correspondents in every city in
America ami the capitals of Europe,
Ia fid reporting in full the details of
| the debates in Congress on all ques
i tiwus of public interest.
Expansion of
the Currency
Until there is enough of it in circu
lation to do the legitimate business
; of the \ On 11 try.
; If you whish to help in shaping
' the legislation of to these ends.
| GIVE THE CONSTITUTION
I YOUR ASSISTANCE, lend *it a
helping hand in the tight, and re-
I member jtliat by so doing you will
; help yoursejf, help your neighbors,
and help \ our country!
| AS A NEWSPAPER:
THE WEKKI.V JOOXSTITC
i TION has no equal in America! Its
news reports cover the world, and
i its correspondents and agents fare to
he found in almost every baliwick in
the Southern and Western States.
AS A MAGAZINE:
It prints more sue li matter as is
ordinarily found in the magazines of
the country than can be gotten from
even the best of them.
AS AN EDUCATOR:
It j.s a schoojhouse within itself,
and a years reading of THE CON
STITUTION is a liberal education
to any one.
AS. FRIEND AND
COMPANION
It brings cheer and comfort to the
fireside every week, is eager iy sought
by the children, contains valuable in
formaiion for the mother, and is an
enevclopa dut of instruction for evtry
member of the houshohl.
ITS SPECIAL FEATURES
are such as are not to be found in
any ether paper in America.
Tie Fanil and Fanners' Department,
Tie Women’s Dfirliiiil,
Tie tlireii’s Department,
are all under able direction and are
specially attractive to those to whom
these departments are addressed.
Its special contributors are writers
of such world-wide reputation as
Mark Twain, Rret Ilarte, Frand R.
Stockston, Joei Chandler Harris,
and himdred of others, while ft offers
weekly service from such writers as
Rill Arp, Sarge Plunkett, Wallace
P. Reed, Frank L. Stanton, and
others, who give its literary features
a peculiar Southern flavor that oonv
meinds it to every friend from Vir
ginia to Tjsxas from Missouri to
California.
Are You a Subscriber?
If not, send on your name at once
If you wish
ft SAMPLE ESPY
write for it and send tue name - and
addreses of SIX OF YOUR NEIGH
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hsne sampler copies of the paper een
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It cost only ONE DOLLAR a
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atity. Write for< agents’ terms.
Address
M own'll iiii &
J - 11 - C J. HOOD,
Dry Goods, Groceries,
AND —
Farm Supplies
AT
PRICES TO MEET COMPETION.
DO YOU WANT
YOUR
LAUNDRY WORK DONE WELL?
If so send it to tile Athens Steam
Laundry.
J. C. GEIGER, Proprietor,
ATHENS, GA.
235 Broad Stret:
CHRISTI AN & STEVENS
|
HAVE FILLED IX WITH A NICE LINE OF
i
Dry Good, Notions, Shoes, Hats, etc.
:
"We think we have succeeded in getting the choicest lint of chewing
Tobacco that has ever been in Harmony Grove.
W e have a lull line of Traylor Bros, choicest brands of Cigars, in fact
we have made it a point to make our place a tirst-class
I r urnis*liiiij- bStore.
■ ■ '
Call and see us. {Satisfaction guaranteed.
Christian & Stevens.
Queen of the Mountains.
1 1 GRIER 81 RINGS, so universally and so favorably known for
years us Queen of the Mountains, opens Juuo 20th under same man
agement (its owners) as heretofore, with same unsurpassed table fare
and low rates. Board by month $1 per day, by week $1.50 per day,
less than week #2 per day.
New hack line contractor, with new hacks and new teams leaving
depot, Gainesville, Ga., on arrival of morning train from Atlanta ev
eiv Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday going through in seven hoursl
Faro $2, trunks -$1 per hundred pounds, vaJises 25 cents.
Alti,tude 3,000 feet above sea level, 2,000 feet above Atlanta ; 1,500
feet above Marietta and Gainesville; 1,200 feet above Mt. Airy, Clarks
ville and Tallulah Falls, 1,000 feet above Lookout Mountain and Ash
ville—affording the greatest change of climate possible soivit. —C%aiy-
bwntc water the strongest in the south.
Baths, billiards and ten pins free, music for dancing every eve
ning. Physician always in attendance. Reference confidently made
to all visitors of the past ten years. For further information address,
HENRY R. FARROW.
PORTER SPRINGS, LUMPKIN COUNTY, GA
W. L. DOUGLAS
*Tvf $3 SHOE eENILEMEN.
w ||’ 85, 84 an< * s3*so ?reß Sho#.
ci§| YtJ. 83.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soiee.
&mk f vm 82.50, 82 for Workingmen.
kmm /F ' v 82 and 81.75 for Boys.
MJLum ladies and misses,
83, 82.50 82, $1.75
*' BH ~ ::::s^Sss^ ' '-*■ ■ v -° CAITTIOJC.—If cy 4e*ier
■fpS offers you W> l- Ponoloo
kThis is the
J o
W. .L. DOUGLAS Shoes arc stylish, easy fitting, and give bettt,
satisfaction at the prices advertised than any other make. Try one pair end be con
vinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas’ name and price on the bottom, which
guarantees their value, 6vet> thousands of dollars annually to thos* who wear them.
inters who pu6h the 6ale of W. L. Douglas Shoe# gam customer*, which help* t<
Increase the sales on their full line of goods. They cab afford to #atl M• tW rrodtj
monwr fc.boats# U row foohmi ®f deafer Mea*
Utod below. GMaieamo ayaa pfU£|ob? IT. t TXHQLAS, twattw, ■.
T. E KEY & 00. Agftnts.