The Harmony Grove echo. (Harmony Grove, Ga. [Commerce, Ga.]) 1893-1897, September 14, 1894, Image 1
VOL. II
Pointers for Populists.
Equal rights to all will never make
a lazy* shiftless farmer, the equal of
the working farmer who raises his
supplies at home*
Beware of false prophets awl
these new political doctrines. Ii
there had been a better way to run
tbe government our fathers would
have found it out.
The same old gang of third party
office seekers are rushing for the
swill tub.
If the government must have con
trol of men’s business it would be a
good idea to put some men to work
six days a week.
You may be'honest in your third
party views, but you will live to re
gret your folly and see how badly
you have bced fooled.
These white men who preach so
cial equality to the negro are traitors
to themselves and an enemy to the
negroes.
God rules the destinies of men
and nations and a million of third
party preachers won’t change iu
Aten who abuse the government
and cry hard times generally work
more with their mouths than they do
with their hands.— Statesboro > Star .
What Caused the Hard Times.
Judge Hubbard, of lowa, says it
is the existence of private co-opera
tions.
George Gould says it is the hos
tility to corporations.
The farmer says it is the low
price of cotton.
The silver man says it is the ac
tion of Wall* street.
AN'all street says it is the action
of silver men.
The'manufacturer says it is the
fear of free trade.
Tbe consumer says it is the tariff.
The debtor says it is the creditor.
The creditor says it is the debtor.
The democrats say it is lha repub
licans.
The republicans say it is the dem
ocrats.
The populist say it is both.
The prohibitionist say it is whis
key.
The preachers say it is the devil.
Now, what is your idea.
♦♦♦
IN GOOD SHAPE.
The democratic campaign is in
good shape. The people of every
town and county are doing active
work, and have set their stakes tor
the largest majority in the history of
Georgia politics. Commenting on
the work that is being done, the Sa
vannah News makes this point:
“What Georgia needs is a demo
cratic majority in October so large
ns to make it certain that she will
continue under democratic rule.
That being settled, borne seekers
who are looking toward the South
will not hesitate to come to Georgia
because since the democrats have
had control of her affairs she lias
prospered greatly.”
That is exactly what a big demo
cratic majority will do for us; it will
give greater confidence to home
seekers, who will gladly cast their
f u tune.s with usjjwhen assured by a
sweeping victory of the continuance
of democratic government. It re
quires only this j ositive assurance,
in a majority that will emphasize it,
to clinch the work which has been
accomplished already on the line of
immigration.
There is no doubt that it will be;
given. It is a matter of honor and
s' ate pride with every democrat to |
lend all his en igiesto it: and it is j
evident from the activity manifested
everywhere, that it will be done.
The campaign has been wisely
planned; there are sentinel* at every
outpost; the boys are in good humor
and lighting trim everywhere along
the lines. That big majority is the
target at which they are aiming, and
they will strike the mark.
This is a campaign of democratic
enthusiasm., of democratic victory. j
HARMONY GROVE, JACKSON COUNTY, GA., FRIDAY, SEPT. 14, 1894.
They are "Reached” Through Their Rent Also.
If the contention that the rich
should pay all the tax?s and the
poor be exempted therefrom is well
founded, then it may well be urged
that the rich should monopolize the
suffrages and offices of the country.
The very fact that every citizen is
obliged to contribute something, do
matter how little, toward the ex-
j penses of"government, whether he
owns property or not, fortifies liis
right to the elective franchise and
augments his claim for political pre
ferment. He should regard it as a
privilege conferred upon him, a shield
against political ostracism. It in
creases his dignity and influence, and
he naturally takes a keener interest
in public affairs. Tbe true welfare
of the community is subversed by
this system of direct taxation which
reaches all, but oppresses none.—
JBsnj. Harrison, Jix-President.
00 NOT HE DECEIVED..
Our Readers Likely to Be Cun'
ningiy Swindled.
INGENIOUS PLAN FOR DECEPTION.
Wiley Schemers Trying to S 11 Inferior
Cyclopedia* Under i rctenses Thnt Are
Raise—“ilittre Is No Vice So but
Assumes Some Murk of Virtue iu ills
Outward Parts,"
AYe clip the following from the At
lanta Constitution ia tho hope fliat it
will protect, our readers against the
misrepresentations of any unreliable
book agents who may approach them.
The Constitution is certainly doing an
excellent work in the way of encourag
ing methods of home education. And
it is to be deplored that there are per
sons so unscrupulous as to take advan
tage of tho great interest which has
thus been aroused and attempt to turn
it to their own personal gain.
It would be bad enough if they simply
defrauded The Constitution of the right
ful reward for its liberal educational
enterprise, but what is worse, these
pretenders are palming off on an unsus
pecting public all sorts of inferior pub
lications, at a price nearly sufficient .to
buy the genvi \q new edition of the En
cyclopaedia Britannfca, now offered at
special in trod act ibry rates by Tho Con
stitution. The Constitution says:
In Wednesday’s Constitution the lead
ing editorial was devoted to an e tpoaa of
tiu> insidious attempt of the jute trust to
deceive cotton shippers. This brings us to
the_consideration of another matter upon
which the public should be informed.
Believing that the wide dissemination
of the mov edition of the Encyclopaedia
Britanuicu would be a lasting and decided
benefit to the people of tiiis section, a
special introductory contract, was secured
from the Uritannica publishers wholly in
the interest of our readers. The Consti
tution is not in the book business for any
profit on the sales. It is not concerned, in
a pecuniary sense, further than the legiti
niate increase of the, number of subscrib
ers to the daily and the weekly- Constitu
tion. The knowledge of the educational
good it is accomplishing tit rough this lib
eral offer would alone be sufficient recom
pense for the entire undertaking.
This liberal enterprise of The Constitu
tion has excited the cupidity of certain
persons who have other books to sell.
Taking advantage of our methods for in
troduction of Brilanniea into houses not
already provided, they seek to cunningly
impress prospective buyers that they can
offer something “practically the same” Or
“just as good.” This is decep- ive. and we
wish our readers to understand that the
new edition of the Encyclopedia Britan
niea is just, off the press; that it has never
been offered to the public before in any
section of the United -States, and that it
can be had only from The Constitution or
its authorized representatives. All others
purporting to be. the same are so present
ed for the purpose.of deception.
This is a to which Th-e-CoHkU4a^-
tion has been slow to make reference, be
cause we recognize the right, of every man
to advance his own pecuniary interests
selling any books he may have or mav be
able to obtain. While no reference library
can be found equal to the new edition of
the Encyclopedia Uritannica, yet The Con
stitution recognizes the fact that this do s
not render other reference libraries value
less; and there may be those who could
not afford to purchase the best even at the
exceptionally low introductory price now
offered to Tne Constitution readers. It
would be an undoubted blessing to such
to obtain a reference library of any sort
that would come within their nv. niis, for
all reference books are valuable aids to
ward self-ed ucation.
There can be no objection, therefore, to
other persons offering their books for sale
anywhere and at any time they see fit. so
long as thev confine themselves tn.the
truth, and sell their books at proper pi ices,
not attempting by deceptive methods, to
obtain for their inferior works a price
which would enable the purchaser, had
he not been deceived, to obtain the genu
ine new edition 'of the Eneylopaedia Brib
tanicu. It. would be all well cn
these inferior works were sold at a price
proportionate, but those who buy should
understand thavthey are not getting the
new edition, or anything like it. A refer
ence to any modern subject, such as Aus
tralian ballot system, w-1 iihg iron by eieQ
| tricity, electrocution, etc , show how ut
, terly inadequate these out-of-date edit! ms
[ are to (ill the needs of a man who wants
I up-to-date information.
Homo of these itinerants have been so
bold as to use language intended to lead
buyers to believe that they were represen
tatives of The Constit ut ion. A lftt le care,
however, will uncover this mask, as every
person who is authorized to offer the new
edition of the Encyclopaedia Britanm-ea, is
provided with a letter of identi heal ion
irom The Constitution. If not provided
with such a letter, which ihe buyer has a
right to sec. purchasers may know he
is not a representative of The Constitu
tion, nor has he the genuine new edition
of the Encyclopaedia Britmmfca for sale.
I
HARMONY GROVE AND NORTH-EAST GEORGIA FIRST.
DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.
HA l’T IST.
Rev. tWIUi Cotie, pastor. Services on sworn!
•nd fourth Sabbittha at 11.00 a. ir, nnrl tjso r. si
*nd at 11.00 a. M. on Saturday proceding,confer
ence Friday preceding nt 7.45 p. m. Sunday
school 0.510 A. m. and prayer-mooting at 4.00 r. Ji.
every Sunday. -
PUBS BYT KIM AN.
Rev. H. 8. Allyn. pastor. Services every third
i Sunday at 11.00 a. m. and TJX) p. m. Communion
on third Sunday In January, April, July and
i October, Sunday-school every Sunday at !).3f
A. it. Prayer-meeting Wednesdays at 7.30 r. a.
METHODIST. ~ -
Rev. J. D. .Milton pastor. Harmony Grove
service on every first Sunday at ii.oo a. m and
7.00 p. M. Sunday-school !UlO a. m. and prayer
meeting Thursday at 7 r. m.
! t. before tho first Sunday
! and first" Sunday, 3 r. m.
; Sit. Pleasant—Second Sunday and Saturday
I before.
Homer—Second Sunday 3 r. m.
I Kbernizer—Third Sunday and Saturday be
; fore. •
New Salem—Fourth Sunday and Saturday be
•cUOJ
CHRISTIAN
Rev. J. M, Wood pastor. Services every second
Sunday at 11 a. m.
JUSTICE COURTS.
DISTKIT. NAKEOFJ.P TIME OF COUP.T
JACKSON COUNTY.
Jefferson, A..J. Hell, 3rd Monday.
IJnri ssburg, W. N. !.:>!aster, Ist Friday.
Clarksboro, Jiio. L Smith, 4th Saturday.
New Town, Jesse L. smith, 3rd Saturday,
Minis!jjntl, T. C. Pittman, 3rd Wednesday
Wilson’s, Sanford Wits.a, Sit! Friday.
Miller’s W. It, Patrick, 3rd Saturday.
Cunningham’s, ii. M. Duke, j,i Saturday.
Huiuiojph’s, \\\ O. Jotiori, 2nd Friday.
Hoschton, \V. iVI. Smith, 3rd Friday.
House’s, G. M. J). Moon, 4th Saturdry. "
Chandler’s, J. ti. Burson, Ist Saturday.
Santa Fe. IV. J. Putter, 3rd Saturday.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Carneaville, S. J. Oliver, 2nd Monday.
Hoi low, T. H. Knox, 3rd Monday.
Etranges, J. H, Priekett, Ist Thursday.
Gunnells, S. A. Langston, ' Ist Saturday.
Gum Log, J. R. Fullbright, 3rd Saturday.
Bryant’s, J. G. W. Sewell, 4th Saturday.
Canon, Paul Owen, Ist Saturday,
Manley’s J. W Osborn, 3rd Saturday,
Dooly’s, W. 15. Westbrook, Fri before 4U: S’duy
Middle River, W. F. Phillips, Tim “ ithS’day
Biff-Smith’a R. it. Veils, 3rd .Saturday.
Wolf Pit, A. T. Davis, 4:U Thursday.
Flintvilie, li. W. Hemphill, 2nd Saturday.
Byram’s J. A. MeGay, 2nd Friday.
MADlsov COUNTY,
DanieUviile, E. F.'McGbwun, 2nd Saturday
Jiroekliue, T. F. Chi i uiiin Ist Saturday.
Fork, J. D. Wynn, 2nd Saturday
Harrison, G. TANARUS, Nichols, 2nd Saturday
Mill, L.O. Brackenridge,3rd Saturday
Poeataligo, J. G. Alien, Ist Saturday.
Pittman, H. if. Tolbert, 4tii Saturday
Greve Hill,' T. G. Hitchcock. 3rd Srturday
Masonic Notice.
11. A. Chapter meets every 3rd
JVonday night in each month at
Masonic llall. Lodge over bank
building.
w. b. ir avgood, High Priest.
O. E. Deadwylhk, Sect’y.
Blue Lodge first Wednesday
night in each month.
T. P. Hudson, W. M,
W. W. Joudan, Sect’y.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
k N KING,
x * Attorney-At-Law,
Carnesx iile, Ga
..THE..
EWE
|g|*s
A strictly liifjh-grade Family Sewing
machine, possessing all modern
improvements.
Guaranteed Equal tq the Best
ri'j ( .>3 very reasonable. Obtain theiu
iVom -yoiiK local (Icnicr and n:Ua
comp;uLo:>s.
ELOFtEOGE MAMTUfifBS £O,
E? E I.V ID £ R . IIJU
CRYSTAL LENSES
% TRA f JC MARK,
a CcsUty First wa
C. S. RATES, JEWELER,
has exclusive so le for these Cel
ebrated (Gosses in Harmony
(Text.*, (Ri. From the factory of
KELLAM & MOORE
' 7 j
the only complete optical plant
in the south, ATLANTA, G A.
GUM ELASTIC
]ROOFINQ]
*■ -***”•- •=*'* 7r irrmuTifi ißrwwßntmrnr ?
costs only $2.00 per 100 square feed
Makes a good roof for years aibf
anyone can put it on.
Local Agents
Gum Elastic Paint only 00c
per gallon in bid. lots, or 5.4.5 U for
f) gallon tubs. Color dark red. Stops
leaks in gmugio, tin or iron roofs, and
last tor years. \\ il! ship at once on
receipt of jni‘-e. Tuy it.
*■'010! stamp for samples and full
particulars.
Gim Elastic Looping Cos.,
39 41 West Broadway, - - New York
oKaasiOTEE .TSzaasEsasKEiiiCi:. MKaiBH3SK
OD IIJ Afi We will send suf-
A ILJi V 1 • tioieiit medicine
that will Cure any case of Opium
Habit for SIO.OO, ordered at once,
the price after die 30th June will be
raised. We guarantee a cure in ev
ery instance, or money refunded.
Don’t confound tins remedy because
it is cheap. Testimonials and fur
ther particulars given on .application.
All communications strictly confi
dential.
' ADDRESS
Acme Opium Cure Cos.,
Box 15, DECATUR, GEORGIA.
LOWEST
PRICES
TO MERCHANTS ON
Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags,
tatnmery and Blank Books.
Any Book Published in the
•l nited States or Europe, if not in
■Ltock obtained to order.
I>. W. MoGBEGOE
Jobbing Stationer and Book
Se,,lek,
ATHENS, GA.
'NOTICE
To Lovers Of Fine Horses.
Luke tecrat.
This celebrated Slalii n wili stand
at our stables this season. His blood
unexcelled, coming, ns he does, from
a Lexington sire ami a Hamiltonian
dam, he is a fine combination horse.
LITTLE BROS.
-:• - ' ■
Jcnveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and alt Pat
(Crti business conducted for tut oden ate Fees.
?our Office is oppoernq U. s. Patent crfier
Jac.d v/e atisecure jKitnt lu less tune ama those,
from Waafcimgon. ,
I Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. \Ve advisi, if patentawe or not, tree of j
[charge. , Our fee not due tilt patent i s< ■nr <l, ,
, A PAIiIPUCET, “ How to Obtain Patents, “ with<
■cost of siiaio in'the U. S. and foreign countries'
(sent fret. Addrc , \
e.A.eNOW&edJ
£ Orp. Office, Washington. D. C. <
THE DIAMOND STORE!!
fc&WS #gpp!lgaßß
A4206
Agents for all standard makes of Bicycles,
Also a fulUino of Glasses. Come and see us.
BATES & CARSON,
Harmony Grove.
ZbfCESAsW
CtsjQ Gooes the Best
O&p Prices r/t'E lowest
STILL IN THE LEAD !
EmsiassssE
The Great N. Y. Bardin Store.
-.. , - j
Onr stock is now complete in every Department ju>t anived a
! full lilt s of
icLOTHINGOFTHE LATEST
AND
Most Approved Styles,
And anybody can find anything they need in this line.
Prices Lower than
the Lowest.
We.are adding something new almost every day to our already
t full line
SAUL BROS.
HARMONY GROVE, GA.
NEW GOOSS! PRETTY' GOODS!
w e are receiving anew and well selected stuck of Ttress (foods, No
ion's, (Nothing, Shoes and a good stock of Groceries.
Millinery I Jepartmen i
3Lrs, Jordan will have charge of our Millinery department aivl will
u- e her utmost endeavor f o please everyone.
Dress Seeds Department,
Mrs. Key will have charge of the Dress Goods department and will
take pleasure in telling you how to make and {rim your dresses.
We bought a large stock of the lied Elephant Tobacco from their re
ceiver at greatly reduced prices of 'which we propose to give otjr customer
the benefit, Come to see us. We will not bn undersold.
T. E KEY & CO.
We are offering to the
trade, the best selected
stock of Watches, Clocks,
Silver Knives, Forks,
Spoons, Walters, W a feh
Chains, Love Chains and
Breast Pins, that were
ever offered in Georgia
for the price.
NO. 37