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HAKMO3Ir OItOVKKOHO /. M. CABBON Editor an* Business Manager J. K, CAB DON, Leslie* - ruMWiflft every Tbur-glny by t(*e DCi^.' ntINTTNO <Ojr Riitwwrmsion Trice Orte Dollar per year in ad vance, Artvcrtlacing rates made known upon application,, Audmw all cmirnttaik-atio* to the JO HO, Ilarjnowv Grovc,G’a. XABMOSY OaOVB GAn SKPT. 14. 1894. THE ECHO TICKET. For President Adm a Stktiienaon For Vice- President C u as. F. Cbisk. For V. S. Senaior 11. G. Turner. For Governor W. Y. Atkinson. For Secretary of State A. J). Can'oj.ku. For Comptroller Genera! W. A. W r incur. ‘ For Treasurer IF 17. Ha hoe max. For Commissioner oi Agriculture K. T. Nesbitt. For Attorney General J. MT-TeRIIKI.T.. Fo” (Congress F. 0. Tatk. For State Senator 38d Dist. L. G. Haruman t . For Representatives J. A. Thompson. TANARUS, J. Stapteu. The populist are on the run over at Lawrenceville. Last Saturday the Hon. J. Newton Twitty refused to meet. Hon Joe Janies, and the god of the third party, Tom Watson, has declined to meet Mr. James. 1 They are afraid to meet am body with the public records. Defeat is staring our populi t brethren .wpiare in the face and they are resorting to all kinds of tricks to prejudice the negro against the dem ocratic party. The latest thing that lias reached our ears is the unreason ■ able, uncalled for folsehood of the “pops” telling the negroes that the democrats are going to try t•> cut the>r wages down to fifteen cents per day, and that the' democrats alone are to blame for the cheap price of cotton. Of course no intel ligent, white man or negro will be lieve such foolish argument as this; and it goes to prove that populist leaders and office seekers are hard up for argument. While we are Irank to admit that there are many goot] business men and good farmers in (lie populist party, but we do say that the rank and iile of the third party are composed of men avlio have failed to manage their own pri vate business successfully. The populist reminds us of a quack advertisement offering to give so much for nothing and when the article advertised comes it is usual!v worse than nothing. So it will he with t lie populist £ven if they could get what they want, which they nev er will, it would be worse than nothing ami hurt themselves worse than anyone else. The populist are worse than a child crying for a razor. Of course no wise father would give it to them, neither will their democratic fathers allow them to have sha p t >ols to handle that they are not aeevstonn and to. It’s just a matter of wisdom on She part of the democratic }*arty. The dairy business is one of the coining imlu-tries of the South, and especially of Georgia. The farmers are beginning to realize that they cannot depend upon a cotton crop with any certainty for th/ir only money. It’s an evident fact that the increase of the production of cotton tn the West, and especially in Texas, that in the course of a few years they will i nit e enough-c* tton to clot etlie world, and the farmers of Georgi have begun to realize that they must look to something else for an occu pation, Among those who have tak en time by the forelock is Mr. W. L. William sou. He has turned his lands rut© a Bermuda farm and devoting his time to dairying. We venture the assertion that he will realize more per acre than anyone does on eotion. The lands of Georgia are well adapt ed U> various grasses. 7 #ll Mist* LEim V--'- -jmr' Ottr Special CorMkpondf'itt,] Washington Sept. 10 1894. Secretary Carlisle lias left no doubt as to where he and Presioent [Cleveland stand on the- sugar ques tion. He told Representative Mey er, of La., that the administration would oppose any attempt to put swgar on the free list, but would aid in the passage of the substitute pro posed by the Senate Finance Com mittee, striking out the differential duty of one ei,t,h of a cent a pound on refined sugar, leaving all sugars dutiable, at a fiat rate of 40 per cent ad valorem. Secretary Carlisle still holds to his original opinion that lie has no authority to pay out a dollar for bounty on sugar, but he told Mr. Meyer that he and President Cleve land w< re both in favor of legisla tion providing not only for the pay ment of the bounty upon all sugar made previous to the taking effect of the new tariff but for the payment upon this year’s entire crop of the difference between the bounty and the duty on foreign sugar. Had this information been in the possession of the La. sugar planters it is proba ble that they might have adopted a different sort of resolution at their meeting last week. He also told Mr. .Meyer that his letter to Senator Har ris, showing the necessity for the revenue that the sugar duty will bring in was submitted to President Cleveland and was approved by him before it was sent. It was ro stated in this correspondence at the time, although the knowit-alls asserted that the letter wa sent without Mr. Cleveland’s knowledge and against his wishes. The true inwardness of the alleged Hop of Senates Jones, of Nevada, from the republicans to the populist is now known. It was merely a re publican trick. Jones is no more a populist than he ever was and his pretended flop is but the first move in a game which was to have been secret and which lias for its final ob ject the nomination and election to the Presidency of Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania. Joins is the fa ther of the Cameron boom and when he found that the suggestion was very coldly received by the silver men of the Northwest, on account of Came ron’s well known connection with railroads and other corporations, not withstanding the free coinage of sil ver, which was to be the corner stone of his canvass, he was disap pointed. Then it was that Jones evolved the scheme of joining the populist, and turning their organiza tion into a purely silver party, elim enaling everything else from then platform, and having them endoise the Cameron boom, which he calcu lated would induce the republican convention to nominate Cameron on a free silver platform. The scheme would not have had one chance out of a hundred even if it had been kept secret as intended, but now that it has been exposed it simply has no chance at all. Men of Don C ameron’s calibie have been elected President, but no man of his associa tions ever has been or ever will be, although, of course, he may buy a nomination if lie will pay the price. This isn’t a good administration for sinecures. Secretary Hoke Smith’s axe has just fallen upon another. Like a great many other people Sec retary Hoke Smith was puzzled when he tirst heard of the editor of the U. S. Geological Survey. A little in vestigation eonvincod him that the said editor was drawing S2OOO aye r without rendering an equivalent to Uncle Sam, and straight way an or der was issued, abolishing the office, which, by the way, was created for the man now turned out, Mr. W. A. CrofFut, a very pleasant newspaper man with a fad for mesmerism, which he calls hypnotism. Mr. Crof fut’s hypnotism worked all right on a republican Secretary, but it was a dismal failure when applied to a bar Well democrat like Iloke Smith. Ex-Congressman Breckenridge, of Ark., now minister to Russia, is still in Washington, and still very much interested in politics. He sai l in the course of a genera} conversation on Southern politics: ‘ My own Stale has just given an exceptionally heavy democratic majority, which is ■t fair indication of whit ihe* south may be expected to do*m Novem ber. I wish, however, that the ma jority had been a little lighter and the platform adopted at the State convention a little better. Too much was conceded the populist on the fi nancial question. Better to have had a sound monetary plank than to have gained a few thousand super fluous votes. With the revival of business prosperity that is now al ready begun there cannot be much fear of continued democratic ascen dency. I feel certain that we shall control the next House.” Of the threatened secession of the sugar planters from the democratic party. Mr. Breekenridge said:- ‘.‘lt is natu ral for the Lousiana sugar growers to stand by their cheif product; they have id ways done so. But Ido not see what they have to gain by bolt ing their party affiliations. It will do them more harm than it will the democracy. For every vote lost ,by such a desertion six would be gained. On longer reflection, it is doubtful if they will go over to the political party which they have battled against all their lives. SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO. (PIEDMONT AIR LINE.) Route of tlie Great Veatifouled Limited. CONDENSED SCHEDULE OF PASSENGER TRAINS, Iu Effect August Ist, 1894. Ives . r.i i F'st Mail Northbound. | No, 3B I No. Hfi No. \2 I Daily ! Daily Daily ’ Lv Atlanta c time 120 Nn 1 tt.ftO i m 8.00 am “ Atlantag time: 1.00 yin' lo.no pm 9.00 am “ Norcross ..i 1037 pml 9.44 am “ Jlufor.l 11.00 pm 10.20 am “ GamesvUle.. 2.15 Dm, 11.31 pm| 10.54 am “ I via 11.53 pa: 11.19 am “ Cornel'a | 11.45 am “ Mt Airy I 12.10 pm 11 To con 12 45 am 1 ,4o nm “ WesUMistcr 1.21 am| 1.'4 ?m “ Seneca .... Ui ami 1.3 ,pm “ Cf n val 4.45 Dm| 210 ami 2.06 pm “ Gr-onvitle 53) pm 30.) anil 3. spm “ Spartanburg.. 6.23 pmj 4.014 ml 411 pin “ Gaffneys 442 am 4.53 pm “ H!a ksbi rg...! 7.11 pm 5.00 am' 5.10 pm “ Kin.: sMount n 523 am 5.25 did “ Gastonia | I 5.40 am, 5.58 pm Ar. C.iark tte ! . S.2"> pm Goo am; 0.4) pm Ar Dnnvil e i 12.27 amj 11.4a am; 12.10 am At tilt? mud.... 0.2.) am 43Tpjaj ; 20 om Ar. W (ls lington ..1 7.13 am ~ B.JO pm ...... “ Ualtim'e P.H.R.! 8.2) am 11.: 5 pml “ Pbila elphia .. 10.46 am; 3.0) am' ** New Yuri 1.23 pm! 0.23 am' \'C3.Lim f si Mail; Southward. No. 87. |No 36. ! No. 11 Doily \ Daily j Dai.y Lv New York p.R.h 490 pm ! 12.15 n't I “ P lil.ulelp.lia. 1 C. spm 720 am “ Baltimore. .. j 9.20 pm 9.42 ami “ Was Jmrtpn... • 10.43 pm 11.01 am) _ •* Richmond... .T, 12.50 aim 12 4') n n 1.50 am tauvl le | f,.i •am 5531 m' too am “ Giiar'.oite 4.35 am lofvtpn 12 20 n n “ Gastonia ! 1120 pn' 102 pm “ Ivin,, silo.mtTii 1 1.25 pm “ Blacksburg... j 10.48 am 12:05 a.m 150 pm “ Gaffneys | . .... 2.06 pm “ Spartanburg.. 11.37 am 12 57 am 250 Dtp “ Greenville 12.28 pm 1.--2 u:n 4.10 nm “ Central 1.15 p.n 24) am 5.20 pm “ Seneca 3.01 am 543 pm “ Westminster | ; 6.(5 ym “ To coa j 3.49 tun j C. 46 pm “ Mount Airy I t .\ 7.35 pm “ Cornelia j 7.38 pm “ Lula I 442 inn 8.05 pm “ Gainesville.... 3.31 pml 4.5 U uin 8.3.; pm “ Buford 9.08 pm " Nor.ross j 9.3.1 pro Ar Atlanta E tin 0 4.55 pmi f>.2o am 10.30 pm Ar Atl. na C lim 3.55 pm| 52) am 9.30 un Pullman Car S -rvt.-e- Nos 35 and 30 Elo’.i mond and Danville Fast MaitvJAullnaau Sleeping Cars 1 e.wcjn Afla.ita and New York. Nos. 37 gnd3B-Wns dngion and Southwestern Vestibulod Limited, between Ne .v York and N: .v Orleans. T irojg'i Pullman Sleepers be tween Now York and New Orleans, via Atlan ta and Montgomery, and also between Washing ton and Memphis, via Atlanta and Binriaffbam. Nos. 11 and 12 Pullman Sleeping C ir between Richmond, Danville and Greensboro. For detailed information as to local and through time tulles, rates and Pubm iu Sleep ing car reservations, confer with local agents, or address er A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK, Gen ! Pass. Ag't, Ass t General Pass Ag’t Washington, D. C. Atlanta, GA. J. A. DJDSON, Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga. TV. H. GREEN, J. M. CULP, Gen l M gr., Truffle Mn gr. Washington, D. C. Washington D.O. sam McQueen, Tonsorial Artist, Shaving, Shampooing and Hair Cutting Done m First- - class Manner. HARMONY GROVE. Itii.lß l-1.11.JM A Page From Her History. Tlie important experiences of others are Interesting. The following is no exception: “I had been troubled with heart disease 25 years, much of that time very seriously. For five years I was treated by one physician con tinuously. I was In business, but obliged to retire on account of my health. A phy sician told my friends that l could not live a month. My feet and limbs were badly swol len, and. I was indeed in a serious condition when a gentleman directed my attention to l)r. Miles’ New Heart Cure, ana said that his sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis ease, had been cured by the remedy, and was again a strong, healthy woman. I purchased a bottle of the Heart Cure, and in less than an hour after taking the first dose I could feel a decided improvement in the circulation of my blood. When I had taken three doses I could move mv ankles, something I had not done for months,and my limbs had been swol len so long that they seemed almost putrihod. Before I had taken one bottle of the New Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down, and I was so much better that I did my own work. On my recommendation six others are taking this valuable remedy.”—Mrs. Morgan, 5(i!l W. Harrison St., Chicago, 111. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, a discovery of an eminent specialist in heart disease, issu’d by all druggists on a positive guarantee.br senv by the Dr. Miles Medical Co.,Elkhart, Ind.,on receipt of price. Si per bottle, six bottles for $5, express prepaid. It is positively free from all opiates or dangerous drugs. Sold by L. G. Hardman & Bro. AT COST. I have moved on tlie corner formerly oc cupied by S. P. Hawks & Qo. I always sold goods cheap, but I will sell still cheaper this time as I am going out of business by January Ist 1895 # Don’t for get I will sell goods at wholesale cost. Come and see for yourself. Yours for Trade. J. BERMAN. JOB WORK. ' We are prepared to do all kinds of Job Work in good style and at the lowest prices. Give us an order when you wish any thing in this line. Jt will pay you to get the Echo to do your Job Work. Christian tfc Stevens has just re. ceived a nice lot of fresh can goods. Gussie Grady tobacco is pronounc ed the best chew in Harmony Grove. For sale by Christian & Stevans. For bargains go to The Great N Y. Bargain Store. HARMONY GROVE’S NEW STORE I have just opened up and lam selling: at,prices unheal'd of before. We have one of tlie most'complete stock of Gents’ Clothing in all styles and prices, Gents’ Underware, White and Colored Shirts, Shoes, Hats, Collars, Cuffs, Trunks and Valices, La dies Hats, Shoes for either G eil ts or Ladies from 50e. to $3.00 that has ever been offered to the people of Northeast Georgia. Come and see us and be convinced. At Adair Building. COHEN. J. SHERIN, M’gr. Dr. 0. Henley Snider, Physician and Surgeon 554 Decatur St., - - Atlanta Georgia. [Late Lecturer on Surgery and Demonstra tor of Anatomy, Natural Medical College.] Successfully t reals all curable diseases of a chronic nature, as Old Sores, Dropsy, Fits, Catarrh, Asthma, Rheumatism and all diseases of the Blood, Skin, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. Private Diseases a Specialty. Everything kept strictly confidential. Tatients at a distance sue cessfully treated by mail and express, for actual expense of material until a cure is effected- CANCERS QUICKLY CURED without pain, knife or caustic, by a secret method, perhaps unknown to any other person in the country. State your case plainly and ad dress as above, enclosing stamp for reply. New Enterprise! j | New Enterprise!!; i Important notice to the people of Jackson, Hanks, Franklin and Madison counties. HARMONY (.HUM: 1 has gotten at last what she wanted and nccded-“A BOOK STORE.” No need of going to Athens or At lanta to buy anything in the line of Books, Stationery, Novelties and Base ball Goods. We have them in stock and will carry a complete line at all j - ", ' ' 4 times. Onr prices arc lower than else-! where. Call and see for yourself. We! r l invite everybody to call and see ns. I jj Grove Book ore.! C COR. STORE, NEXT TO ECKLES WAGON SHOP.