Newspaper Page Text
Columbia Sentinel.
PUBLISHED EVERY THUBSDAY AT HARLEM
G BORGIA.
ENTEBED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AT THE
POST OFFICE IN HARLEM. GA.
""THURSDAY, MAY 27 ISsG
nTwi -
Is to inform you that your subscrip
tion i* due, and as we need the
money, kindly ask all in arrears to
come up and give us a helping hand
bv paying up their subscription.
CITY AND COUNTY DIRECTORY
CITY COUNCIL.
J. W. BELL. Mayor.
W. ARNOLD.
W. E. HATCHER.
W. Z HOLLIDAY.
M. FULLER.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
G.D.DARSEY, Ordinary.
G. W. GRAY, Clerk and Treasurer.
B. IVEY. Sheriff.
O. HARDY, Tai Collector.
J. A. GREEN. Tax Receiver.
J. C. GOETCHIUS, Coroner.
MASONIC.
Harlem Lodge, No. 276 F. A. M., meets 2d and
4th Saturdays.
CHURCHES.
jtaWist—Services 4th Sunday. Dr. E.U.Cars
well. Sunday School every Sunday. Superin
tendent—Rev. .1. W. Ellington.
Methodist— Every 3rd Sunday. Rev. W. E.
Shackleford, pastor. Sabbath School every
Sundav, H. A. Merry, Sant.
Magistrate’s Court, 128th District, G. M., 4th
Saturday. Return day IS days before.
W. B. Roebuck, J. P.
Eight Men Shot.
H A STREET FIGHT AT MARTIJiSVILLE,
TA.
Odo Instantly Killed and Four
Probably Fatally Wounded-
Three Men Not Concerned
in the Row Seriously Injur
ed.
Washington, May 18.—Saturday
night an anonymous circular was is
sued and posted up all over town. It
seriously reflected on W. K. Terry, a
young business man, and his father,
the late Wm. Terry, a prominent
citizen. Tuesday morning Terry
telegraphed for his two brothers, J.
K. and Benjamin Terry, living at
Aiken station, twenty miles away.
They arrived at 1 p. m., and after a
brief consultation went to the print
ing office and demanded the author
of the card. The printer told them
it was Colonel P. D. Spencer, a mem
ber of the Town Board and one of
the leading business men.
Tuesday evening, soon after the
tobacco factories had closed for the
day and the streets were filled with
operatives returning from their work,
the Terry brothers started in the
direction of Spencer’s factory. When
about half way they were met by
Spencer, with his brother and several
friends. W. K. Terry addressed a feu
words to Spencer, who told him not
to shoot. Just then some one tired a :
pistol, and the shooting become
general. Forty shots were fired. W.
K. Terry was shot from the rear, the
ball entering near his spine and lodg
ing in his right breast. Jake Terry
was shot through the abdomen and
fell dead. Ben Terry was shot through
the neck and in the body. Spencer
was shot in the hip, and‘his business
partner, T. Wieton Brown, received ,
two balls in the groin and is thought
to be fatally wounded, Jones, a saloon
keeper, R. S. Gregory a clerk at the
Lee Hotel, and Sandy Martin, a
colored mechanic, are all seriously
hurt. The last two were hit by stray
balls.
The Terrys are well known and are
members of an old family and occupy
a high social position. None of them
are married.
Saturday afternoon W. K. Terry
circulated a card ridiculing the tax
bill passed by the town board, of
which Spencer was a member; but
this did not justify in public opinion
the eard which followed it at night
and which brought on the tragedy.
Laying Bare a Child’s
Brain.
Delicate Opera! i«H Upon the Skull—The
Patient »s the Hoad to Recovery-
New York Tribune: Little Joseph
Sullivan had just come out of the
Brothers’s school at Mott and Park
streets at noon the other day, and had
started for his home at No, 20 Mul
berry street for his dinner when he
was asked by one of his companions
to get a ball which had gone under a
wagon and stopped near the horse’s
hind feet. He did not want to do it
at first, as there was danger from the
horse, which was known to be fract
ious. But his companions dared him
to get it, and being a plucky little
fellow he could not stand this, and
dove under. the wagon and grabbed
the balk Before he could get away
the horse kicked violently backward,
and one of his feet struck the boy on
the head, and he fell unconscious, as
if dead. He was picked up tenderly
bv a policeman, who said that he was
dead, and many tears fell over the
mangled form of the boy, for he was
a favorite with every one. In a little
while the boy gasped for breath, and
' then nn ambulance was called and he
was taken to the Chambers Street
hospital. Dr. Outerbridge found
that there was a compound fractuie
of the frontal bone in the boy's skull,
the whole forehead being crushed in
and presenting a horrible apjiearance.
Nothing could save the boy’s life but
prompt heroic treatment. He was
taken to the operating room and laid
upon an adjustable table, so that his
head could be laid in a proper posit- 1
| ion for working. Then with a sharp I
: knife the surgeons made two incisions
in the scalp after cutting away the ;
hair on the patient’s head, at such au
i angle that a triangular flap could be
■ raised frem the bone. The skull was
' found to be greatly depressed at the
' point where one of the corks on the
horse-shoe had struck, and the inner ;
table of the skull was evidently com
minuted.
Taking a trephine the surgeon !
sought for a place where the bone i
was firm, and then began to bore *
I through the skull. Slowly the in
strument was sunk through the outer ;
table of the skull until the blood was
seen in the borings, indicating that
the diploe had been reached. Then '
greater caution was used and a probe
was employed at intervals, after
several turns of the trephine, to see
the depth of the boring. The boy ,
seemed to be slowly sinking, and '
stimulants were given by injection to j
keep the heart at nearly its normal
action. The brain was reached at 1
last and a small button of bone was '
taken out, exposing the inflamed brain i
surface. The inner table had been j
broken into splinters, which had got
loose and been forced into the dura
mater. Small clots of blood were j
found and these were taken out. By !
the use of an instrument known as the
elevator the depressed portion of the .
skull was carefully raised so as to take
the pressure off the brain. The release
of the pressure was noticeable at once
in the brightening up of the boy’s
condition. His respiration was once
more natural and the heart was
stronger. The splinters in the brain
were taken out with forceps, and a
special form of forceps was used to
break off the rough edges of bone.
Enough pieces were removed to
make a hole in the skull about the
size of a half dollar, and then the
whole exposed brain was washed
carefully with an antiseptic solution.
The boy’s condition improved all the
time, hut he was evidently suffering
from great shock. When the skull
had been arranged so that it would
remain in position the flap was drawn
over the exposed brain and the
wound was dusted with iodoform and
bandaged. Then the boy, who had
begun to show signs cf returning
consciousness, was placed on his cot.
His age was in his favor and his re
covery is now assured
—Sick Headache, a Beiwation of oppression
antLdnllnesH in the head, arc verv commonly
produced by indigestion; morbid despondency,
irritdbility and over sensitiveness of the nerves
may,a in a majority of cases, be traced to tiic
same cause. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Honueopathic <
Liver and Kidney Balm and Fillets will por-i- !
tively cure.
For sale by all druggist.
Greenesboro Herald: One of
those heroines of whom the world
hears but little, lives near Lexington
in this State. Her name is Sallie
Hansford. Her husband has been
bedridden for nine years with rheu
matism, and she has had four chil
dren—two boys and two girls—to
support. Last year she bought one
hundred and seven acres of land, much
in original forest, and with the aid cf
two boys, fourteen and fifteen years
old, cleared five acres. She cut down
the trees, rolled the logs, split the
rails, built the fence, burned the
brush with their help alone and
raised nine bales of cotton, also corn I
and peas, enough for her own use,
and paid her rent, her store account,
and forty dollars on her land debt.
She has bought her meat for this
year and paid for it. In addition to i
this she has done her cooking, milked j
her cow, and gone to market with
eggs, chickens and butter, selling
enough to buy ail the clothing needed
for her family. She is indeed a
heroine, and we will wager anything
that we have, she is a Christian
heroine at that.
_ .
Jonesboro, Texas, Dec. 29th, 1885.
To Dr. J. H. McLean, St. Louis, Mo.
—This certifies that my sister, Emily Crews, j
was taken fifteen years ago with, a breast dis- I
ease in connection with menstrual derange
ments which produced a severe cough and j
general debility, rendering her helpless and .
unable for any kind of service, and after baf
fling the skill of* some of our best physicians
and using several hundred dollars worth of* |
various medicines on her to no good. Last j
June I procured a bottle of Dr. J. H. McLean’s
Homceopathic Liver and Kidney Balm, which 1
at once began to help her, since then she has i
used seven bottles, and to our joy is restored
to good health, is gaining flesh and has be
come strong and able to do her housework, she
is entirely relieved of her troubles and we
would not be without the medicine under any
consideration.
W. M Crews.
For sale.by all druggist.
MEN ONLY
A QUICK, PERMANENT, CERTAIN CURE FOR
Lost Manhood* Nervousness
Weakness, Lack of Strength,
Vigor or Development*
Onnsed by indiacrotions. exooMe*. etc Benefit* fn a
day; Cure* uaunlly within a month. No Deception
nor Quackery. Positive Proofs, full description and
«? Iter of advice in plain sealed envelope, free.
RIE MEDICAL CO., NT.
GLOBE HOTEL BARBER SHOP
Shaving, Hair Cutting and Shampooing done
in the neatest and most scientific manner by
Mclntosh & Roberts.
Hotand cold bath. Give us a call. Polite
attention.
' “Chumps”
Who Gather in the
Ducats at the Expense
of Suffering Humani
ty.
The (Haling (’all Exhibited by
Non-Professional Frauds. 1
1
The country is flooded with bogus
medicine men, mid in a few cases a
heavy capital is all they have to sus-'
tain their prestige. Numerous cleverly j
concocted certificates are forced upon
the unsuspecting, purporting to have 1
1 “snatched from the grave" some poor
| victim of blood poison or other dis
. ease, when to our knowledge the
identical person lay groaning in
' agony while the public were reading
j of their remarkable recovery.
Another serious offense is the pub-
lication of erroneous statements con
; cerning various drugs, such as are
daily prescribed by our best phys
icians, declaring them to be deadly
poisons. lodide of potash, which
; seems to receive their greatest con-,
demnation, when prescribed by>
physicians and in the proper combi
! nation with certain compounds, s
not only harmless, but forms one /
i the most powerful antagonists Ji
I blood poison known to the niedit
.world. B. B. B. (Botanic Bld I
Balm) contains iodide of potas
This company hold hundreds f
, genuine certificates from persons w
have been cured of various disew
; arising from an impure state cf 3 |
I blood by the use of B. B. B. %
question now is, if iodide of potass
such a terrible enemy to health, v
is it that the Bloixl Balm Co. h
made within two years the most f
I antic sales amt cures ever be;
made on American soil ?
Wherever introduced it take®
lead of all Blood Remedies son
cheap and speedy uire of all Bit
Skin and Kidney Diseases, Scro|
Ulcers, Rheumatism, etc.,
Ohl England Outdone.
Soddy, Tenn., Nov. 8, ’8
I have had a bad ulcer, or rum |
sore, for 20 years, which no do |
has ever been able to heal. I
afflicted before leaving England,
the doctors over there could
cure me. For some time I 1
been using B B. 8., and the efl
astonish every on--, and I enc
several pieces of bone which it
worked out. My health is rap
improving, ulcers nearly all hea
and I am far better than I have 1;
in 20 years. I will send you ac<
fieate soon.
Mrs. Jennie Williams,
Near Chattanooga, Tei
‘‘Lone Star State ”
Dexter, Texas, June 16, 18S5
** * One of our customers left 1.,
bed for the first, time in six monti
after using only one bottle of B B.
He had scrof .la of a terrible for
that hud resisted all other treatinet,
B. B. B. now takes the lead in tli
section. ’
Liedtke Bros. ..
1
She is lot Dead- ’’
It has been reputed that I wj,
dead —but I am not.
For four years I have been afflicte|
with a severe case of Blood Poisoi
Rheumatism, and Neuralgia. M
flesh shrank away, my muscles seemei
to dry up and form into little knob
joints were swollen and painful am
all concluded I must die. I have use!
five bottles of B. B. B. and I havi'
I gained 60 pounds of flesh, and an
now as sound as any woman,
Belle Dunnaway, ,
Atlanta, Gr
Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlant
. Ga., for their Book of wonders, fi t
i For sale at the Drug Store <i;
Dr. D. L. Peeples, Harlem (J ";
aug-tja
AUGUST GUIEN.
pnryß
FLORAL JRSERY,
NO. 1483 BROAD STREET, - - - AUGUSTA, GA
Boquets, Wreaths,'osses, Horse Shoes,
MARRIAGE BELIUT FLOWERS, Etc.
At all seasons. Give me a call'ou come to the city.
AUGUSTE G UIEN.
FOR T. FINEST
Spring and inner Ming
GFCO °
I. C. IVY'S.
HIS Stock this season is nnequaled’- All Wool Suits from *5 ur>. Youne men
old men, tall men, boys, children}]. for you can be fitted. A first-class Tailor in
the store to make anv alteration desir'barge.
I. C. LEVY
836 BROAD STREET <
Home Council.
Retake pleasure in calling your
attent.on to a remedy so long needed
tn carrying children safely through
the critical stage of teething. It isan
incalculable blessing to mother and
child. If you are disturbed at night
with a sick, fretful, teething child, use
I itts Carminative, it will give instant
relief, and regulate the Dowels, and
make teething safe and easy. It will
cure Dysentery and Dinrrhina. Pitts’
Carminative is an instant relief for
eohe of infants. It will promoie di
gestion, give tone and energy to the
Womach ami bowels. The sick, puny,
IBiflering child will soon become the
fit and frolicing joy of the household.
lis very pleasant to the taste and
oly costs 25 cents jer bottle. Sold l ,
b druggists.
For sale at Holliday's Drug Store •
fculem, Ga., ami by W. J. Reggie, of I
(rove! own.
Burial Outfits.
Cases and Caskets.
’ Vhite Marbleized Cases for infants andehil
| fren at elegant styles, with glass full length.
BcHideH thus- , we hav,. ~ full utock o f Collins
I <f imitation ol flue wood, which are verv hiind
lonie and eheap. J
I VVe also have a full line of
Dressing Material
for inside,and Ornamental Platen, etc. We are
iiermicer m the State, and parties wanting such
foreUk tl'iewhe’ri!*" 1 ' "" b ‘"
J. F. Hatcher & Co.,
HARLEM, GA.
Augusta, Gibsen & Sandersville R- R
Augusta, G. and S. Railroad I
t „ Auouhta, GA.,Dee. 10, ’BS. f
In effect Sunday, December 11, 1835, at 5 p.
Except Sundays—Passengers and Freight.
t . A i I - Nl ‘- a. m.
Li-uvc Gilwm 5.03 | Lv.Augusta ,’(i : 2B
Stapleton. ..5:45 | “ Wcßb-riu.. .7:02
« Ir’l’li 6:00 1 “ Gracewood 7:23
.. M“tt>ewß. .6:15( “ Richmond. 7:36
« n,ith «:23| “ Hepbzilml. 8:08
<( Kcvh 6.35 | “ Jiatli 832
“ «- r >o| “ Built
<> S at ! ■ : I “ Ki-.vh ,9 20
Hephzibah. 7:17 | “ Smith 938
Richmond...7:37 I “ Matthews.. 950
Gracewood.7:47 | “ Pope. .10 14
. WoHtcria.. .8:03 | “ SUpletou .11138
Arrive Augusta. .8:30 ArriveGibsuii It 38
T N<>. 3. P M. INo 4 P M
Leave Gibson 1:45 | Leave. Augusta 5 oil
Stapleton.. .2 47 I “ Westm-ia. ..5 27
£°P« 211 I “ Gracewo<,d.s 42
Maffhewa. ,336| “ Richmond .5 52
„ Keys 404| “ Bath 624
J. ?, u !' 1 ke “ Burke 639
2 atl ' ■ 454 l “ K <vh 654
.. ’1 e plizibah.s 18 | “ Smith 769
t< !>. / ‘' I millllll / (J’l
Richmond. .5 531 “ Matthews. .717
Gracewood. 6 051 “ Popo. 732
Wcsteria .«20 | “ Stapleton '7 47
Arrive. Augiwta.G 47 | Arrive Gibson 8 20
\ ‘ STTNDaYS-I’ASSENGERS only
’ , .... «. ..
No- 1 A. m. I No. 2 A. M
•‘ < l® vc Jji'isi.n,... 6.10 I Leave Augusta.. .8 00
u Stapleton . ..6.531 “ Western . 8:27
: u MatJhcwH.. ,7.23 “ llichmond. .8:52
~ .Hmith 7.31 “ Hephzibah .11:12
Ke/ 8 7:46 “ Bath 9.24
li.i Burke... . 8:02 “ Burke 9.40
1 Bath 8:17 I “ Keys 955
L Hephzibah.. 8.32 | “ Sni’ttli. /.' 10.10
“ Richmond. . .8.531 “ Mathews JOJ7
Gracewood. 9.03 ' “ p,,,,,. 10.32
“. VVesteria 9:18 | “ Stapleton 10.47
•rive Augusta 9.45 1 Arrive Gibson. 11 29
No. 3 f. m. 1 No. 4 r M
hvve Gibson . .3.20 | Leave Augusta.. S.OO
Stapleton. 4.03 1 “ Wesmria. 3:27
< J/Th I “ Gracewood..3:42
Matthews.. 433 I “ Richmond. .3:52
t Smith 4.41 | “ Hephzibah.4:l2
Keys 4:56 | “ Bath 4-24
5:H| “ Bnrke 510
lr‘ ! '1 , 5 2 *’l “ Keys 4:55
Hephzibah.s:3B I “ Smith ... 5:10
Richmond. 5:58 | “ Matthews 518
Gracewood.6:oß I “ p O pr 5-33
Weeteria...6:2B| “ Stapleton. 5G7
ve Augusta.. .6:50 Arrive Gibson « : 30
11. M. MITCHELL, President.
Special Notice.
uLparties indebted tome for medical
~ H <-T v ice are requested to come forward
at onee, cither by note or the cash
ds’ WU1ll “ lr necounts iii an attorney’#
A : J Sanders M. D.
IMPROVE YOUR STOCK!
Stalll '° n Strath ™re, Jr. will
• the Spring season at my farm in Co
luniliia county, four miles west of Harlem
pedigree.
;
iliitt], Mi ss Tavlorby s \i V' S " °° <lf oi<l Membrino*;
. JtliUl , fil(ll . ;,ourlh ’ (arrie D
TERMS:
reason, sls for insurance. Fifty
-non’ HH.H.S. “‘Apply ’to PeC rak>S * nay be ,nude foV
s. C. LAMKIN,
— GA.
JESSE THOMPSON & CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
BOORS, SASH & MINDS
Mouldings, Brackets, Lumber,
Laths and Shingles.
DEALERS IN
Window Glass and Builders’ Hardware,
Planing Mill and Lumber Yard,
Near Central Railroad Yard, Augusta G a ,
Day & Tannahill,
A \ a 11 '
\ .s' /
V / ■ \ ■><
headquahtehb fob
Carriages, Wagons, Coach Materials,
Saddlery, Harness, Leather, Shoe Findings
BELTING-.
Fhe Finest and most varied assortment of Children’® Par
nages ever brought to the City, all S’ ° Br ’
Tidings of Comfort and Joy
veh; whleiH "•* **• We •* °®« w
$35.00.
have one, as the price is'within thereiwho *lll ° W '‘ H “ hor *®’ " r » ooM, should
I
DAY & TANNAHILL. - - AUGUSTA GA
w. D. BOWEN,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
Guns, Pistols, Powder, Shot, Caps,
Catridges, Fishing Tackle, Etc
1028 Broad St., Augu.ta, Ca.
All work and repair done with neatness and dispatch.
Globe Hotel,
AUGUSTA, GA.
J. W. Gray, Proprietor,