The Harmony Grove echo. (Harmony Grove, Ga. [Commerce, Ga.]) 1893-1897, September 14, 1894, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

• • - ‘ > ' u Local News Told About Per sona And Things. NEWS ABOUT TOWN Things We Find to Write About—Gossip Con cerning Persone and Thing*. Various Chronicling*. Bits of Current News. Our merchants are in better shape to handle the cotton crop and trade than ever before: Mr. W. L. Mize and his little baby are right sick at this writing. Mrs. J. N. Telford is confined to her room with typhoid fever. Mr. J. B. Boyd is unable to be out owing to a severe attack of fe ver. Mr. C. C. Carson spent Saturday j and Sunday with relatives in the city. Uncle Jimmie Smith, of Carson’s Mills, has been visiting the family of G. L. Carson, Jr., the past week. Mr. C. P. Thompson, of Jinkens burg, formerly and old Harmony Grove boy, was in the city Mon day. Mr. T. M. Patterson, of Frank lin county, brought twenty-eight watermelons' to Harmony Grove Tuesday which weighed one thou sand and ten pounds. They were bought by Walter Williamson. Franklin county is hard to down on anything. Mr. Robert C. Nix, of Apple Valley, was elected vice-president of the Decora Society, of Dahlone ga college last Monday morning. Jte is a bright and promising young boy and his friends have good reason to be proud of him as a Jackson county boy. Prof. Luther Davis closed his school at Apple Valley last Fridav night. His pupils all acquitte 1 themselves well and showed they had. been well trained. A crowd was present and it was huge ly enjoyed by all who were there. Quite a crowd of girls passed through the city Tuesday en route to Milledgeville to attend the G. N. & I. school. This school is fast forging to the front apd threatens to out stride the other female colleges in the country in the near future. Mr. J. L. Christian happened t > a very painful accident while visit ing his father in Madison county last Friday. He jumped down off of the fence and by some means creaned his foot and fractured his ankle bone. He is improving at present and doing as well as could be expected. Dr. E. T. Morgan, of Dry Pond, was in the city yesterday and reports everything in good shape for dem ocracy in that part of the moral vineyard. Bee Lord is now handling the yard stick at S. P. Hawks & Co.’s The only third party drummer in the \yorld was in the city yesterday. He was a leather weight and selling paper. . The boys tagged him and addressed him to Milledgeville. Miss Ida Bohannon has returned home, much to the delight of her many friends, after spending the summer at Turnerville. Messrs. Lambert and Barry, of Athens, will open up a first-class harness and shoe shop in the rear end of the store room now occupied by Mr. J. Berman. For twp pound sygar bags to cover your cotton with go to J. H. & C. J. Hood’s to buy it. Miss Elba Hobbs, one of the many bright young girls that has gradua ted at the Gainesville Seminary, tvis ited Misses Dora and Claud Carson, on ]figh street, the past week. Miss Hobbs will leave in a few days to accept a ppsition as music and art teacher in the Hiawassee High school. Mr. G L. Carson, Sr., has moved back to his country home in Frank lin county, where he will devote all his time looking after his farming interest. Hevs. George W. Morgan, of Bel ton, E. G, Dnnegan, of Arp, and J. I). Miltoi) gave our office a pleasant call Monday. Come again, gentle men, we will always bo glad to wel 3om* such genial company, position with the" Hardman-Shatikle Merchandise Cos. Mr. George Wilson, of Piedmont, S. C., jyisited his brother, Mr. J. P. Wilson, Saturday and Sunday. Arthur Allen has severed hi? con nection with the Echo office and ac cepted a position with the Franklin Printing Cos., of Atlanta, lie goes with the best wishes of the Echo force, and no doubt hut that lie will make his mark in -the printer’s world. Bro. J. C. Miller, editor of the Carnesviile Tribune spent last Sat urday in the Grove, and from the new bads.” that appears in this week’s paper we feel condident it was good for him to be here, and his patrons will be well paid for their J money spent. Oh! for a world of j printer’s ink to carry the great ad-I vantages offered by the citizens of Harmony Grove. Miss Oney Cooley, of Leo, is the guest of Miss Cora Quillian. Mr. John I. Pittman’s school closed this evening. He has had quite a good school, having enrolled over one hundred pupils. The protracted meeting closed at the M. E. church Tuesday. There was several accessions to the church and much good accomplished. Rev. J. I). Milton is an earnest and con scientious worker and is doing great good in his work. There will le an all day rally at Jefferson the first Monday in Octo ber. Governor W. Y. Atkinson and General C. A. Evans and proba bly others have been invited. It will be a rally right. Judge W. W. Stark and Mr. D. M.Nix shelled the woods at Hol lingsworth Thursday night for dem ocracy. Banks county, like Jackson, will land safely in the democratic column when the election cornes off. Use Dr. Miles’ Nerve Plasters for SPINAL WEAKNESS. All druggists sell ’em for 25c. The Great New York Bargain Store has just received anew line of pants and are selling them at a low price. W. E. Jackson solicits the patron age of the people and guarantees first class work in style and work manship. The Joel Massey place containing 60 acres of good land, well improved 2 miles from Harmoney Grove for sale by L. J. Sharp. New neat tidy Gents’ neckwear at J. H. &C. J*. Hood’s. Call and get you one for Sunday. The Board of Directors of the At lanta Business University has reduc ed the tuition for the present to |35, for the business or shorthand course, and 860 for both courses combined. This js an excellent opportunity fur young people to obtain a superior education at a nominal cost. The “A. B. U.” cannot supply the dt mand made on it -for well educated young people. Send for catalogue, and, if possible, enter this advanced business training school. We can sell you what j r ou want as cheap as anyone. We have no rents, no cleiks and no drayage to pay. Expenses, -little -as- -any house. Come and see us. W. A. Quillian & Sons. The Atlanta Business University is the advanced business school of the south, and is patronized by grad uates of oilier business colleges. Reference: C. 11. Brock, Harmony Grove. Send at once for catalogue and special rate. 11. J: Maclkax, Sec. Ten thousand Imperial Cheroots six for a dimejjust received at L. J. Sharp & Bro’s. New Drug Store. Love Chains, Dagger Stick Pins, Chains, Bracletts and La dies Victor Chains just received at Bates & Carson’s. Santa Claus has alredy shipped a lot of goods from his headquar ters, and has them on exhibition in a beautiful one hundred dollar show case at L. J. Sharp & Bro’s. New Drug Store. If thine eyes offend thee, do not pluck them out and cast them from thee, hilt get a pair of Kellam & Moore,s spectacles at Bates & Car son. An Extra superfine lot of eta-* tionary, blank books, tablets ledgers, etc.., for sale at L. J. Sharp & Bro’s. New Drug Store. Whatstops Neuralgia? Dr. Miles' Paiu Pills. of war times related the following occurrence: Capt. Haygood said the narrowest escape'he had was during Gen. W>lson’s raid from Vicksburg through Georgia. Af ter the raid passed Columbus one morning, after a hot picket fight ail day, late in the afternoon the Federal picket line had charged the Confederates and was driving them back, Capt. Haygood had command of the picket line and had given orders to fall back on the next hill. Capt. Haygood re mained at his post watching the movements of the enemy, until fi nally he was forced to retreat to his picket line and as he was rid ing at breakneck speed a Federal soldier dashed up by his side. Down the road they ran for a quar ter of a mile with each of them looking the other in the eye. They were both heavily armed with two large horse pistols apiece and a sword. Capt. Haygood said that neither of them spoke or attempt ed to shoot the other, and that he has never been able to explain the feoling that came over him. Af ter they had riden for a quarter of a mile so close together that their legs rubbed together the Federal soldier stopped his horse and rode back. In the next charge Capt. Haygood was taken a prisoner and made every effort possible to find his riding companion, and says lie would give most anything to see .hat fellow and ask him his rea son for not shooting, while he can’t explain his own. HARMONY GROVE HIGH SCHOOL. The Harmony Grove High School opened Monday morning under the most favorable auspices. Eighty pu pils were enrolled. Under the man agement of Prof. Cobb last y°ar the school averaged thirty-seven more in attendance jhan any previous school that lias ever been taught here. lie has secured for his first assistant Pt of. J. M. Pitner, first honor grad uate of the North Georgia Military College, of Dahlonoga He comes well recommended both literary and morally, and no doubt but that lie will give entire satisfaction to tjhe patrons. Mrs. Truitt is too favora bly known to the people of this cod* niuuity to need any comment at our hands. Those whose children have been under her care for the past two years say she has the interest of the pupils entrusted to her care at heart, and anyone having children to edu would do well to put them under Mrs. Truitt’s charge. There are many reasons why Harmony Grove should become an educational center. Ist. Her enterprising citizens have gone ahead and built one of the best school buildings in Northeast Georgia. .2nd. It is located on the corner of three of the best farming counties in Georgia. 3rd. It is one the healthiest localities to be found anywhere, with good churches, good society and one of the busiest and most progressive towns in Georgia. Let everybody do all they can to make the Harmony Grove High School the best in the country and the outlook is that it will be. A PLEASANT EVENING. One of the most pleasant social events of the season was given by Misses Dora and Claud Carson at their home on High street Monday evening in honor of their guest, Miss Elba Hobbs, of Gainesville. The parlor was beautifuUv decorated with roses and geraniums, and the young ladies were dressed in the daintiest of attires, and a more beau tiful lot of fair guests never graced a parlor in Georgia. Misses Sanders, Stapler and Ladie Goss treated the guests with sweet music, which we imagine resembled the singing in heaven more than ou earth. At 10 i o'clock the guests were led into the j front lawn where two large tables were loaded down with red, sweet, ! juicy, delicious, melons and aij old’ fashion watermelon eating was in dulged in. The following guests were present; AJr, John ilanjuiau Miss Florence Sanders; Dr. \V. I>. Sheppard with Miss Lillie Montgom ery; Mr. Claud Montgomery with Miss Mattie Mathews; Mr. A. B. Deadwvler with Miss Ladle Goss; Mr. A. M. Shankle with Miss Grqcie Goss; Mr. O. E. Dead- j wvler with Miss Genie Shep- j paid; Mr. A. P. Rice with j Miss Pearl Power, Mr. A. G. Stark! with Miss Etta Thomas; Mr. J. M. Carson with Miss Liz/.ic Wood. The stags were Messrs. John Montgomery and P. W. Sheppard. Misses Car son andMrs.T. E. Key know precise ly Tow to entertain, and at a late hour tlie guests took their departure to dream of the happy evening they had spent. MARY’S MISTAKE. Mary had a.little lamb Its fleece wa? white as snow, It strayed away one summer day Where lambs should never go. Then Mary sat'her quickly down And tears streamed down her eyes She never found the lamb because She did not advertise. And Alary has a brother John, Who kepf a village store, He sat him down, smoked his pipe, And blinked his sleepy eyes. And so the sheriff closed him out, But still he lingered near, And Mary came to drop with him A sympathetic tear. “How is it sister, can you tell Why other merchants here Sell all their goods so readily And thrive from year to year?” Remembering her own bad luck The little maid replies: “Those other fellows get there John Because they advertise.” — St. Louis Republic. To tlie Ladies Only. In order to advertise our jewelry business we have decided to give free to the lady buying the laigest amount of goods ffom us from Sep tember 12th to December 25th a §25.00 silver tea set consisting of six pieces. Call and see it. Bates & Carson. A JOINT DEBATE. There will be a joint debate here Saturday between Hon. J. A. B. Ma li affy and Hon. J. N. Twitty and two good democratic speakers. The speakers for democracy has not been arranged, but we understand that the populist candidates will mget any body here Saturday. Let every body come out and bear both sidei of (he issues diseased fairly and squarely. r Harmony Grove Leads Atlanta- Harmony Grove leads Atlanta up to date on new cotton. Atlanta lias only received one new bale of cotton and paid 6 J-c. for it, while Harmony Grove lias received thirteen bales anjl paid 6 5-Bc. for the first. Cot tob is quoted at 6 8-10 e. in Atlanta av|f gp°d middling is worth here Ojr merchants have set their stakes fjjl’- twenty thousand bales this sea son off of the wagons if prices will bring it here. It’s a known fact that our merchants pay more for cotton than any of our n.iglihor towns and she is going to overleap any of its past records this season. The fol lowing firms lead off tlmsly: Power tfc Williford 9 bales, Anderson & Mann 2 bales, Harber, Williamson & Cos. 2 bales. The Echo will give from now On from week to week what the price of cotton i§ and what the receipts are. We call your attention to the beautiful line of clothing of all kinds, Latest styles just, received from New York at prices to suit the people. Call and see them at The Great New York Bargain Store \ * • Go to ffaygood’s and get a good 9,inch plug of Tobacco for a uick- Itfand see the reduction in prices of all his goods. Notice the new ‘*ad.” of J. H. & C. J. Uwd, Thin I rtrsrn Arm Dallaii iJnnl/r.r 1 lli 1 IIE U £ll |S| 1C riPg 81Jt V | K 111 *!€ S , japs %.MMMM ! • ■■ v ffc> \* i '■ HR l - ’ v ~ fjgfn*--?,• 'llr\ j mm §S§& iWli i W X> \ i i SSI m US! AT SHEFFA.HB ERDS., LOW PRICE FURNITURE DEALERS, HARMONY EROYE, A NEW BEEF MARKET. I desire to say to the readers of the Echo that I have opened up a first-class beef market in the rear end of the store room occu pied by Morris & Evans. I ex pect to keep on hand the very choicest beef that can he four and in the country, will also keep on pork and sausage at all times Will be open each morning sooi enough for parties to come to tin market and get their meats f<. breakfast. If fair and hone? dealings will build up a trac here 1 fully intend to do it. Yours for patronage, William S. Fuller. Four Big Successes. Having the needed meritto nio than make goed all the adverti.fi claimed for them, the following fo remedies have reache 1 phenomeu sale. Dr. King’s New Discover for consumption, Coughs and Gold each bottle guaraateed—Eleetn Bittel’s, the great remedy for Live Stomach and Kidneys. BuekDn’ Arnica Slave, the best in the world and Dr. King’s New Life Pills which are a perfect, pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do jits’ what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached here with will be glad to tell you moer of them. Sold at Dr. L. J. Sharp A Bro's. 1 )rug Store. Down, down, with tin? prices on buggies. Mr. J. T. Quillian still continues to receive the cheapest lot pf buggies ever brought to Harmony Grove, and is selling them too, and has moie to sell. NEURALGIA cured by Dr. Miles’ Pain Pills. “One cent a dose." At all druggists. A Few Specialties The recent depression in financial matters is being felt by ali classes and to convince our customers that we fully appreciate the situation we offer them a chance to make for themselves a great saving for the next twenty days. A nice line fancy prints 4£c. A nice lot of clialjie 4jc. 2 pieces fancy Organdy, Swiss finish, DgC., worth 12c. A nice line of fancy Prints 4|. A nice line Buff Rhadomers worth 12 .Jets, for yjets, 2 pieces muslin 4fc*. Fancy Batteens Bjc. Ladies fancy black hose 8 je. and 11c. Ladies fancy ribbed brown hose 22c. Dr. Strongs Corsest Toots. Misses corsets oßc. A beautiful line of silks, different colors, 31c. Gents dress shirts, latest styles and colors, 78e. Gents dress shirts, white, fancy, 87c. " - A nice line of gents ties for less than cost. We liave a few pair of misses slip pers at 65c. A full line of ladies and gents fine shoes at prices that will astonish you. Don’t fail to see our goods. ChH£tia!T & Stevens Out ofTown. Correspondence From Points in Jackson and Adjoining Counties OUR SCRIBES WRITE. leaflets From Thoir Notebooks. F-esh New and Gossip. What Ihe People are Doing in Jackson and Adjoining ounties. WALTON HILL. Our school closed last Friday, rof. Rice treated his pupils and 11 who were present to as much mdy as they could eat. The patrons of the school elect- Prof. Rice £e>i* the year 18U5. >ey could not have made a bot i* selection. Mr. Homer Strickland, Mias Yi e Harris, Mr. Dorsey Harris and iss Carrie Gray visited tlie fami / of Mr. John T. White, of near aysville last Saturday and Sun iy. They report a pleasant time* Some of the young people are rying to catch a “Hawk" and mim a “Crow,” but Tom Nunn ays he is trying to catch a “Mar in.” Ho says he thinks he will mcceed after a while. A young man of this place has vorn out two road carts and two mggies and started .on the third )uggy and has not married yet. ARE YOU HUNGRY? Tm iii rrrm I have recently opened a rei-lnu rant in front of the Northeastern Bank on opposite side of railroad. Meals at all Hours. I will be glad to receive the pat ronage of my white fiieiids in and around Harmony Grove and the public generally. When in Harmony Grove stop with me for the best of everything to eat. T. A. NORRIS, Col, Harmony Grove, Ga , Anothsr Enterprise- Mr. A. L. Dunson is now located on the first floor of the Strickland Hall where he is prepared to do all kinds of cabinet work such as mantles, desk, store and oHice fixities, picture frames and repairing a specially. He also has a lot of pictures on hand which lie will be glad to exhibit to any (me will call and see him. This is an enterprise that Harmo ny Grove lias needed for so?ne time and no doubt he will give entire sat is faction. FOR RENT. Throe store rooms on South Broad street from Ist Sept.. 1894, to Ist Sept-, 1895. Convenient to S post office arid depot. _ For furtliey particulars cal} ou j or address, The Ecpo, Harmony Grove, Gib i * /