Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Columbia Sentinel. I V BALLARD ) J J. M. ATKINSON, 1 ’ " llv G*.. ' 15 1' ’ r riUCE. |l <*’. IN' ADVANIT. KI) ITO 111 AL NOTES. The political pot !>»• Viiling in the Republic of Columbia. The «*W*p»* ycung 15th nm«n<l merit now quit* the farm ami w<k tli<. place appoint* I to take on n sup ply of “liook lamin/ ” The font mail train on the Anguata nn<l Knoxville Railroad had quit* a amaah up Monday, wreckin" a num ber of CMV and injuring reveral per sona. '•Know thyaelf, and if you do not, juat announce yotiraelf an a candidate for office and you will ;•< t all the in sinuation necessary, and a great many things that have slipped your memory will be recalled The working men have a right to form an organization for the protec tion of tliemwlvaa against the opprea aion of capitalist, ami we are in per fect sympathy with them in ho doing, but they should nt the same time, un der nil circumstnnccs, be law abiding. With the prospect of only (5 or 7 cents for cotton next full, "<■ fail to sco how many of our farmers will come out with the prices they arc now paying for labor. Provisions and dry goods are very cheap much ihenper than former tents and it does seem that fans labor should be correspondingly ns cheap. We iicknewlodge nt the hands of Hon. J E. Brown, a copy of his speech delivered in the Semite on March IHth, on the reeolutiona of the Republican Senators condemning the I'residsnt for refusing to send certain papers to the Semite which rclatt d to certain removals from office. Ws are slow to believe that or ganized labor unions means common ism. It is siurply a determination to resist the oppression of capilnlists. It ia true there a few hot hea<ls in such an organization, like all other organi zations, but we me more charitable than to judge them nil by such char micro. The Right Man. In another column will be found the correH|Himleiice .between several of our leading citizens and Mr. Geo. M laizenby relative to hia candidacy for Representative in the Geuer.il As Hviubly. It is our opinion that if electi'd Mr. Lazcnby will im asure up t<> the requirements of the trust com mitted to him. As an enterprising, auccesstul farmer and public spirited Christian gentleman, no man in the county stand* higher. In this con nection it in hoped there will be una nimity of action upon the part of our ]>eopl*. On the Right Line. Wo clip the following from the Washington, Gazette; while it is amusing it carries upon its fuco a logical suggestion, which if curried out would result in good generally: A few dais since the tia elte so v a man trying, with a whole panel taken from a fence close by. us a bed. and some i.iue pole* ns levers, to prize liia mule and wagon out of "vn Georgia mud hole of normal condi tion. After he aucceeded and got I sick his wind, ho looked up over his green goggle* and said “Ixs>k a here, milter! do you fel lers. who tinker, tinker year in. vvar out on public opinion, want some ad vicufrom a number one fool ? “No, thank you,'' re],lied the pa )>er, “we get plenty of such alv ee ns that every day in the week, from the stroet ainteainau and philosopher." “IMvil take 'em and all sieh." said Goptles “Why man ' they're sec ond and third ciass fools it s only a fir>-t class fool, who is original like myself. Thru hear me out. Ism tar up root and branch our present penitentiary lease and chain gang ■yatoin. Put our convicts under county authorities and make 'em work our road* till the country gits civilized Now pm that n. your pipe and iniioke it Git up out n this mud hole PeU i, git er loug aud git inter n uu(her one." Well, the Gazette has smoked it, and it would la* a proud day for Georgia if our next lepresentatives and next Governor should be requir ed to smoke it. Mr. Dai is:in<! the Hill Statue. The following editorial from the Atlnnta Constitution ought to find a responsive echo in every Southern heart: Some of our Northern contempo raries, who were craven in war and are ci ml in peace, lire objecting to , the promise 1 visit of Mr. Jefferson Dnvio nt the unveiling of the Hill statue. All the same, Mr. Davis will lie here. He will receive at th* hand* of I his people, defeated though he was. I such n welcome as is seldom given to men wiio lead conquering armieo 1 Irnim It wouid l>e strange if the I . i] In of the kiouth did not love Mr. Dim, It w ;ld be. pitiable if they felt constrained through any conaid < ration, to dissemble their love. livery man m the South realizes I tl it tin cans. Mr Divio l*d ia finally ■ ami forever lost. Buttlie blood and the treasure freely given to it* maintenance was wa*ted indeed if it has not invested with lasting love aud tern 1 , mess, all men, high or humble, who bore honorable part in that struggle. Mr. Davis is the most il liistiious representative of that cause; he led it with ability; he served it with devotion, and accepted its over throw with dignity. He never shrank from its responsibilities or dangers; In novel lowered its honor, or shaded bv tin faintest touch the chivalrous impulse on which it was cast, or the stubborn and unconquerable courage with which it was fought. In all things, from first, to last, hi* record is stainless as the word that Lee aheath ed at Apponiatox, and os white as the soul that sought the stars from ■Johnston'* bloody form at Shiloh. ( ia\en is the Southern heart that will not warm to it* core ut the sight of tins dauntless gentleman;misdirected, the Southern boy that does not grow up to honor his memory and love Ins name. Mr. Davis will ba here, because we want him to be here; because we love him, and want him to know it; bei aiis* he loved the man whose ini- j mortal features the unveiled statile will disclose, and because that man loved Inin; because this is a free country and the cranks who ekulked when war was raging can’t run it when peace is smilin' l . .Mr. Davis will be here. Ih<* Political Pot. II Fcgins io SitHmrr an I Fromm to kt rp Ip a Strath Heat. Hr W. A- Martin- Enrroiis Sr.Nrism.: Many friends and admirers of Dr. AV. A. Martin would be glad to see him our next Senator. H. Berzelia, Ga., April 11, 1886. 1 un'fvpoHiltllrt* Airi.n.o, Coi.i mbu Corsn, Ga., I March 28. 1886. j Ma. ( bn. M. 1 Mz.r xnv: Dear Sir. We as your fellow citi zens wishing to have a man to repre sent this county m the next Legisla ture who will give thorough satisfac tion to all of the citizens of Coll nibia, beg that you will allow us the privi lege to present your name to the peo ple for their suffrage. \\ e deem it unnecessary to go into a long detail as to your qualifications for lliqueseiitative, as your personal i merits and quahtiis for filling the po sition uro too well known. Promising you our cordial support, we are. yours, truly, Wm. Lausdell, A[ 1 Branch, John L. Bynum, John E. Larkin , Jerry T. Smith, 1 L. Clary, W. N. Zachery, James M Clary, Georg© D. Darsev, J. H Neal, R. I'. Neal, J. G. Dozier, A 8 Hardin. \\ W. Ramsey. Wm. II .lout s. B Ik Bailey, AV. L. llenton, J. M Luke, riennng E. Mosely, L. D. Walton. W. A. Martin, R. J. Blount, W \\ Hamilton, 1. A. Luke, Jniues E I'hnt, S T. Florence. W. J. Heg gie. W. P. Crawford. M. McDaniel, B. S. I’.mbree, John Boston, Ike V. Bulliud. Ihu. ni.iA, Ga., March 27. 1886. Missus. Br.srox, B.ui.ky, Biiasch, Smith, M.urrix vxn Otmkks : Gimi imi x; Your favor of th* 23rd inst, at hand, requesting that my name be piesented to the citizens of Columbia county for their support for R< piTsentativv tor the lower house of tlie next General Assembly of Geor gia This solicitation is quite a sur prise to me, having confidence in your judgment, you are at liberty to pi esent my name before the people for their suffrage if you see proper, subject to the nomination of the Democratic party of Columbia countv. It elected will serve to the best of my ability. Thanking you tor this token of confidence and expression of fitness for ti e ]H>sitiou. I am. gentlemen, Yours, truly, Gro. M. Lvzeshy. see Hi no. to. * M'nsAtion of oppression *n,t iliillnes- in U>< bead, irv verv is'inmoiilv prod u , >1 by ludis* sti'rti: niorlud Aeepottdenay. nr nd Hilly and ovt r sensitiveiieaaof the nerves may.* m a majuriiv ofeaa<«. la-tneed to the *' I"* eaniH t>r. J It. Mel . ah's Hoino-opathic 10. slid KiUnci llaliu and I’ll kite will |s«i tjveh eur v . 1 or sab by all dnigguit. MASONIC TEMPIE. AUGUSTA, GA. Headquarters For FASHIONABLE AND RELIABLE DRY GOODS. / \TR wtGck for Hpring arul Hnmmcr Trade ia how complete in r vory «lej>ar»ment. It in the * 7ni’ ft itwivf an<l l»«f t and t-»» r mlmiwh in th<* South Atlantic State*, aud iin hidtf f vcrvthing hand»w>m<- and attractive in Dry (i<w>dM, Nov«lti<** and Notion*. In I'. a and inciiiiin-priccfl K'xmlm, by extensive addition**, we are able <»ffer the lieatfline in tic * Mi ctif.n, and every article will be exactly a« represented, while in finer good* we carry a • t . k that cannot lx match* d south of the Potomac ; and on prices, for good* of .all grades, we .♦ ii absolute guarant* e not only against home reinpetition, but against every .city in the 1 nited Stab-a. Order* for good* or samples will receive prompt and careful attention. D.\ LY & A FOR THE FINEST Spring and Suner Clothing I. C. LEVY’S. II IS Stock this season ia unequah'd in the State. All Wool Suits from 15 up. Young men, 1 old men, tall men, boy*, childr* n. Comr all. 1 r you can be fitted. A tirst-class Tailor in th* store to make any alteration desired free ufch irge. I. C. LEVY. 836 BROAD STREET How to Rid the kardtn of Cut Worms Dr. A. Oeinbor, of YVilmingfon In land, near Savannah, Ga, in hia re port to the Agricultural Department, 18H4, give* his method of dealing with cut worms. Ho nays: “My method of dealing with cut worms of late years has been to remove them from the field before the crop to be jeopardized is up or the plants are put out, by placing cabbage leaves and bundles of gras* along the rows. Four years ago I caught, by hunting them daily, 1,538 worms on about one-fourth of an acre before the seed come up and lo*t but a single jjlant. On one occasion I captured one morn ing 58 of all sizes under a single tur nip leaf and my son found 15 at the root of a single cabbage plant.” Dentistry. Dr. George Paterson, 7iV,' EV X n ENT I ST, "TTTILL visit Harlem on the 20th of April V V am! will remain Ibr one week at the rcai dence of Kev. W. E. Shackleford. EVERYBODY’S Remedy, Old Time Cure OF Horehound AND Marshmallow FOB COUGHS AND LUNG TROUBLES. Imoat remarkable curative for all pul- 1 monary trouble*. One doav will aonietimea n-lieva the moat troubleaomo cough 25c. a bottle. Don’t negle<’t yourarif, but atop that cough in time and take HOKEHOVND AND MARSHMALLOW to de it. Beall & Co., 612 Broad St, Augusta, Ga. Ready Mixed Paints Th* moat durable as well aa the chvajMat Paint ua< *l. Garda with ci»lora, prices, etc., mailed io thorn* contemplating }>&iutiag. BEALL & CO., Augusta. Ga. Notice. N OTICE ia herebv given that all partiea in debted to Powell A Hardy must aettle or suit will be instituted at once. EB. T. WILLIAMS. Aaaignee. Notice. II ON. K. C. LAMKIN will l»e aupported for 1 s, nator fn»m 2thh Senatorial District, subject tv nomiuaUug convention. Mam Voters. iChatham Artillery. Centennial AT SAVANNAH, GA. May 3rd to May Bth, 1886, Inclusive. ROI .W TRIP TICKETS. VIA Georgia Railroad I ALE of Ticket* commence* April 28th and I k ycontinncH until May 3 good for return paaa i age. 10 daya from date of aale. From the ; Following Station* at Kates named below: | From Harlem $3 40 “ Berzelia 330 “ Grovetown 310 “ Belair 295 Five Thonaatd Dollar* in Prize*. Grandeat Military Gathering ever held at the South. Magnificent Inter-State Drill and Tournament. Seventy-iive Beat Drilled Military Companies in the Country. Infantry-, Artillery and Zouave Drills. Magnificent Cavalry Tournament. , Largest Military Encampment held at the South * since the War. Companies from all parts of the I nion Grand Display of Fire Works. Unveil ing of Monument to General Nathaniel Greene, 1 of Revolutionary Fame. Drill Grounds and Encampment within City Limits. Easy access I from Railroads. Review ami Inspection of I’roops by the Governors of States and their ' Staffs. For further information write to either of the undersigned. E. R. Dorsey, General Passenger Agent. Joe. W. White, Travelling Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga., I - Assignee’s Sale —• ♦♦♦ ■ BE SILENT That You May Hear GOODS AT AND BELOW COST FOR THE NEXT 20 DAYS. Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Etc. Come and see for yourself. T he goods must go. Now is the time to se cure bargains. Come at once to the old Stand of Powell & Hardy, only 20 days, the only thing of the kind ever known in Harlem. EB. T. WILLIAMS, OLIVER HARDY, Salcsm&u. AUGUSTE GUIEN, proprietor FLORAL NURSERY, NO 1483 BROAD STREET, - - - - AUGUSTA, GA. .--■<> Roquets, \\ reaths, Crosses, Horse Shoes, MARRIAGE BELLS, CUT FLOWERS, Etc. At all seasons. Give me a call when you come to the city. AUGUSTE GUIEN. Day & Tannahill, HEADQUARTERS FOR Carriages, Wagons, Coach Materials, Saddlery, Harness, Leather, Shoe Findings ZBEXiTIISTG-. The Finest and most varied assortment of Children S Car* • riages ever brought to the City, at all prices. —o: Tidings of Comfort and Joy To those who have been wrenehcil and jerked about by eo-called road earte. We now offer you the moat delightful vehicle, with FINEST wheels aud axles for $35.00. Try on* and save your health. Every man who owns a horse, or wishes to train a eolt, should have one, as the price is within the reach of all. DAY & TANNAHILL. - - AUGUSTA, GA. F. L. FULLER. M. B. HATCHER. RICHARD SUMMERALL. FULLER, HATCHER t CO., (Successors to Young, Huck & Co.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, 901 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. H AVING purchased the interest of Young A Hack, we propose to offer to the* trade a full _ line of carefully selected Groceries and Plantation Supplies, At Lowest market prices. All business with us will receive prompt attention: FULLER, HATCHER & CO. Shoes are wanted everywhere, Try Mulherin & Co.; don’t despair. No More High Prices FOR SHOES, SLIPPERS AND HATS. ~VA E have received onr Spring Stock, which was purchased with cash from the beat F»eto v V tones of the Northaud East. We succeeded in seeming many great bargains. You know our reputation for selling FIRST-CLASS GOODS AT LOW PRICE*. Now ia your oppor- Mm-wrm? v ™ feel l whel, Z ou H *><l '*>“< you have paid $1.50 for a pair of ehobs thst WM. ML LHERIN A CO. would nave eeld you for sl. We quote some of our bargains : Infan ts; Kid Buttoned soft sole Shoes Oto S 10 Ladies’Cloth Gaiters 3to 9 75 riohfa kGH V.'n'si 1 hOe \V°e s 25 badiee' Glove Grain jai.ee Shoe* 3to 9 »1 •» Ch db.bhtaX 5 U e .', . ' SO Ladlee ’ Pebbl <’ G *’“ Button’d Shoes 3 to8.»l 00 Jtahbta n? l' aCP S 0 ®" ,J° 12 n 65 Ij,d “ 8 ' Kid Buttoned Shoes, worked holes Miwffff 1 ebble Grain Lace Shoes 11 to 2. .75 3to 8 1125 Misses Pebble Gr’n Butt'n’d Shoes 12 to 2 $1 00 | Gents’ Calf Ties 6 to H. »1 *0 1 A p b.hi ßh <? pe " 8 15 G,nta ’ DreM from Mto2 50 lid Kid cXin*;« * h PP* ,re J to , 8 • 50 Boys’Wool Hate from 15 to 50 KU ‘ twitto'Shppers 3to 7 ... .50 Gents’ Hate from 85 to »2 50 Ladies Kid Opera Slippers 3to ( 75 Gents’and Boys’Straw Hats stoßl 00 zaJ’'we\'ilteri*ta d ’“our establishments with the numerous customers after the Bonan- ‘he gainst Wm. Mulherin & Go., TWO STORES — 722 Broad St., opposite the Monument, 913 Broad St., sign of the Lare Red Boot.