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Ballard & Atkinson, Proprietors. J. M. BURDELL, Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant CONTINUE BUSINESS AS HERETOFORE AT FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE, No. 19 M’lntosh Street, AUGUSTA, GA. j®*Strict Attention to all Consignments anil Prompt THEO. MARHWALTER'S Steam Marble and Granite Works. A BROAD ST ” M:AR LOWER ™ ET ’ Marble Work, Domestic & Imported, yiUggU l i / Jfzr I at low prices WfM rW i f! B’tlHi? Genrtiia and South Carolina Granite Moiiu < i wV?? lnente niade a specialty. ’ A large selection of MARBLE and GRAN JIW/La-JA wTTE WORK always on hand, readfor IJCT TERI NG and DELIVERY W. N. MERCIER, Cotton Commission Merchant, 3 and 4 Warren Block, Augusta, Ga. CONSIGNMENTS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED Charges as Low as any responsible house in the South. S. 11. MYERS, Cotton Commission Merchant, 803 Reynolds Street, Augusta, Ga. Liberal Advances made on Consignments. —PROMPT RETURNS. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED— -B®"Correspondence Solicited. JOHN H. FEAREY, PRACTICAL OPTICIAN, Dealer In Clocks and Jewelry, 729 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, CA. MONOGRAM ENGRAVING. GOLD MEDALS FOR SCHOOLS AND SOCIETIES B®“N. B. —Repairing of all kinds by Experts only.-Xsyi mu IIIM-11-T Til f 4? Tried, in the Crucible. > T ' WUW Wj About twenty years ago I discovered a little sore on my check. and the doctors pro nounced it cancer. I have fried a num'ier of physicians, out without r< reiving any p* rma ncntbcneCt. Among (he number were one or two special:;-, a The medicine they applied wae like Are to the sore, causing intense : ain. I saw a statement in the papers telling what 8. 8. S. had done for others similarly afflicted. 1 procured some at once. Before 1 hod used the second bottle th ? neighbors could notice that my cancer was healing up. My general health had been oad for two or three years—l haa a hacking cougn ana spit blood contin ually. I hc.d a severe pain in my breast. After taking six bottles of 8. S. S. my cough left me and I grew stouter than I hail been for several year®. My cancer has healed overall but a little spot about the size of a half dime, and it is rapidly disappearing. I would advise every one with cancer to give 8. 5. 8. a fair trial. Xus. NANCY J. McCONAUGHEY, Aehe Grove. Tippecanoe Co., Ind. Feb. 16.1886. U Swiff* Specific is entirely vegctabl". and mn®.< to cure cancers by forcing out the impn- H rities from the bltsMi. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. N THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga. THE COLUMBIA SENTINEL. “Wisdom, Justice and Moderation." HARLEM, GA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. ISSII. Harlem Happenings WHAT IS BEING DONE IN AND AROUND HARLEM. g SQUIBS CAUGHT ON THE FLY BY SENTINEL REPORTERS NEWS OF THE COUNTY CON- DENSED. —Notice change in the Georgia Railroad schedule. —As usual the Sentinel will be represented at Appling during Court —The “Pic” reaches Harlem half an hour earlier, which is very much ap preciated. —Seo notice of dissolution of Beall & Co., druggists, Augusta, Ga. —Our school numbers in the neigh borhood of eighty pupils with addi tions weekly. . —Driving after the shadows begin to lengthen is quite fashionable and exceedingly pleasant. —ln this issue will be found lists of the Grand, and special juries for our September term Superior Court. —Don't be a clam any longer. Subscribe for the Sentinel and stop reading at the expense of others. —We are told that one of our most substantial farmers is contemplating a western trip in the near future pros pecting. —Put in your vest pocket, Monday next, one dollar to pay your subscrip tion now due, and one dollar to renew. —We regret to learn of the indis position of our friend J. T. Cook, who is still suffering from injuries sustain ed in a railroad wreck several months ago. —The Y. M. C. A. held the regular weekly meeting in the Methodist Church Monday night last. It was very interesting and we hope good results will follow. Our friend Lou Hatcher, during the temporary sickness of Capt. G. M. Reed, has been pulling the bell line in a very satisfactory and creditable manner over the “Pic.” —Accor ling to Mothe r Goose, when a man marries his trouble begins, but experience teaches him that some evils can be remedied. Hence when it is needed he procures a bottle of White’s Cream Vermifuge a prepara tion that will cure all the children on the globe if they are troubled with worms. White’s Cream Vermifuge means death to worms. —Wo call speciid attention to the Trippe plantation offered for rent, lease or sale. This is one of the most desirable plantations in the county, conveniently located and especially adapted to cotton and grain crops and would make an ad mirable stock farm. —We learn the Georgia Railroad will erect at once near Berzelia a suit able house for the accommodation of the We would suggest that the trains be stopped at Har lem, where ample accommodations can be had, together with other privi leges afforded. A misanthropical kind of a fellow was he who sat in the chimney corner hugging to his bosom a star less kind of disbelief in all things good until a friend brought him a bottle of Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment which curing him of Piles 1 transformed him into a happy mortal. Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointmen is the best remedy ever prepared for Piles. —ls our streets and drains com mittee would turn their attention for a while from the destruction of beau tiful shade trees and have some of the grass and weeds removed from the sidewalks it would meet the approba tion of the citizens generally, as is not the case in the removal of shade trees. We need more shade trees and less grass and weeds, and now if its in order to take shade trees down to secure health and comfort, let’s go ahead with the good work, but if on the other hand, such a course is not i conducive to the health, comfort and I pleasure, and also to the beauty of i the town, then, if we can get a second I move we call a halt. —We regret that several commu nications are unavoidably crowded j out this week. Many a person is rtarving with a full table before theia. Appetite gone! Am bition gone! Life a burden I ! What is the matter? 'Die Liver has ceased to do its proper work. The tile channel are clogged. Poisonous thuds are thrown back into th<> LU. <l, which should be thrownimt. SMi'l il SIDLE BEANS wilt surely stimulate tlie live, to do its work well, and headache, sal lowness and bad breath will Hee away. ' Price, 25 cents per bottle. All druggists. ' —Josh Billings savs, “Brevity and i silence are the two great cards, and n ext to saying nothing, saying a little is the strength of the game.” There to re we say briefly that White’s Cream Vermifuge is prefered by all as a remedy for worms, for the sim ple reason that it is the only pure preparation that brings the worms surely and speedily. Um. Mullitrin & (Io- The energy, enterprise and fair dealing of the firm whose name stands at the head of this local notice has given them a place at or near the top round of the ladder iu business circles and they are too well established to i need anything said in their behalf from the fact that they are well known to the trade throughout Georgia, Alabama and the Carolinas. The an nual business of this house in its various and varied departments is over a half million. Their commo dious, conveniently arranged and well stocked stores are located on the north side of Broad Street at 913 and 623, where every article known to the shoe and hat trade, from medium to the finest grades can be obtained at the most reasonable and satisfactory prices. A more thorough gentleman than Win. Mulherin we have never met, and it is a real pleasure to deal with him. We predict unprecedent ed success to this staunch firm of which any city or people should be proud. Read carefully their card in another column and govern yourselves accordingly when you visit, the city of Augusta. Perhaps it would bo well to take a copy of the Sentinel with you. Jury List, GRAND JURY. O. Hardy, C. M. Hill, Jno. G. Dozier, Jas. F. Hatcher, Marion Mc- Daniel, W. N. Zachry, James M. Clary, Geo. T. Dunn, A. J. A vary, Jr., Thos. A. Blanchard, Jerry Blanchard, Thos. L. Clary, Thos. H. Dozier, R. S Morris, J. M. Tnnkersly, B. L. Neal, S. T. Florence, J. A. Hill, W. W Ramsey, T. H. Paschal, F. Snially, G, L. Reville, G. M. Lazenby, F. F. Mosley, J. E. Flint, G. E. Larkin, Wm. Lai.sdell, J. S. Langston, G. L. Fullbrigbt, H. A. Merry. TRAVERSE JURY. A. S. Phillips, Andrew Ross, G. W. Reeves, W. M. Fisk, A. N. Reville, O. P. Florence, J. H. Beale, W. W. Huffman, A. M. Little, Win. M. Paschal, G. M. Langston, J. Z. Little, H. F. Norvelle, T. J. Mcknight, A. J. Burrus, J. T. Smith, A. C. Godfrey, T. McCorkel, R. D. Po.lard, E. G. Dent, J. Hill, J. Berry, J. Jones, J. 'I * 1 Wilkins, C. C. Morris, J. Jordan, (J. Fergerson, S. A. Averett, C. H. Blackston, H. A. Caver, G. T. Walton, L. R Clark, J. N. Averett, G. F. Powell, W. P. Reynolds, J. T. Newman, C. H. Bolder. A- J Gouley, Mr. Gouley is the successor of j Wm. Mulherin A Co., at 722 Broad street, of which Mr. G. was an honor- . ed member. All who know him, and their name is legion, arc well aware of the fact that he is a gentleman of the first water and thorough in all he undertakes to do, therefore everything purchased at 722 can be relied upon , as first-class in every particular. His stock will embrace everything usually kept in a standard house. The assort ment cannot be excelled in the city and no stone will be left unturned by this prince of shoo dealers to make it merit the success it so justly deserves. Mr. Peter Keenan, the “Pioneer” in the shoe business, with his warm wel come and genial smile is still at this peculiarly favored stand to wait upon his many friends of long standing.— Give the firm a call before making your purchases. Remember the place, 722 Broad street. Read his card in another column of this issue. THE OTHER SIDE Editors Sentinel: An article in your paper of the 16th inst., entitled a curd, blings forth the following, which is intended only to relieve some misapprehension or mistakes, which reflects discredit upon Mr T. J. Alford, track boss, as well ns other emplovees on section No. 4. ‘ J, W. Bell, Supervisor. mr. alford’s statement. On May the 4th, 1886, I was haul ing cross ties on my hand car through the town of Harlem, going westward with a heavy load, all hands pushing. It being up grade the car was moving very slowly and was overtaken by two boys, one white, the other black, who attempt ed to help push. They being in the way were ordered by the hands to leave the car and got away or else they would bo hurt. The white boy dropped back, stepped into the ditch, followed along side of car and finally disappeared from eight of those who were in the rear pushing car, but in stead of his going away he went in front and attempted to pull the ear. At this juncture I turned my atten tion in the direction of car, being a few yards in front looking out for ob Htructions, etc. When 1 saw the lit tle boy in a pulling attitude, but be fore I could speak to him he turned, as quick as thought, and attempted to climb upon the ties on the car. I spoke to him and did al) in my power to stop him, but before anything could be done he had pulled down upon himself five cross tics which might have killed him but fortunately gave him only temporary injury. The above is a true statement of the whole matter. Respectfully, T. J. Alford, Track Boss. We the undersigned hands who were employed with Mr. Alford on the Georgia Railroad, at the time the accident occurred, certify that the statements made by Mr. Alford are true as above stated and that we did all in our power to make the boys keep out of the way and avoid trouble. Yours truly, Lewis Hulin, William Hampton, Willis Sutton, W. W. Hubbard, Henry Hampton, Track Hands. —No medicine placed before tho public for ho short a time has been more generally praised than Pitt’s Carminative. It has been truthfully called a panacea for diseases of the stomach and bowels. When you have tried it you will be convinced. Sold by your Druggists. L 1 Gartkllc- It is with pleasure wo call attention of our friends to tho card of Mr. Gardelie found in this issue of tho Sentinel. Mr. G. is late of the firm of Beall k Co., he is thoroughly con versant with all the details of the drug business in its many and varied departments. The store occupied by Mr. Gardelle is commodious and con venient and arranged with taste, neat ness arid cleanliness. Everything kept in a first class drug store cun be found. All goods guaranteed fresh, full strength and pure, and for this house we predict a grand and marvel ous success. Any orders entrusted to L. A. Gardelle will receive prompt and careful attention. Give him a trial and be convinced of the superior inducements offered. Notice I I will be at the placon named below for the purpoHo of collecting State and county taxoM due for the ycarlHHH; riBMT ROUND. At Dr. J. T. Smith’*, Diwt. No. 1, October 7th. Smith’* old place, “ “ 2, “ Ktli. Luke’* Store, “ “ 3, “ llth. Dunn’* Channel, “ •’ 4, “ 12th. Mfh. P. G. Morrow’*. “ B, “ 14th. Appling, “ " 5, “ 9th. Grovetown, “ “ 6, “ 13th. SECOND ROUND. At Dr. J. T. Hmith’K, Dint: No. 1, October 19th Smith’* old place, “ “ 2, '• 20th. Luke’* Store, “ “ 3, • 22nd. Dunn’* Charipcl, “ “ 4, “ 23rd. Mfk. P. G. Morrow’ll, “ “ 8, “ 26th. Appling. “ “ 5, “ 27th. Grovetown, u u 7, ** 30th. THIRD ROUND. At Dr. J. T. Rmith’*, Dint: No. 1, November Bth Smith’* old place, “ “ “ 2, “ 9th. Luke’n Store, “ “ “ 3. “ 11th. Dunn’n Chnppel, “ “ “ 4, “ 12th. Brown’* old Hteam Mill, “ “ 6, “ 6th. Mm. P.G. Morrow’*“ “ “ M, “ 16th, Grovetown, “ “ “ 7, “ 20th. Appling, “ “ ** 5, Dec. 7th. Which im the last day to pay to me, aftm which time fl. fa*, will be inwued and placed in the hand* of the hheriff for collection, I will be at Harlem every day except when at above named place*. O HARDY, Tax Collector. Terms, $1 A Year, In Advance. TAX NOTICE. COLUMBIA COUHTOF ORDINARY SEVTEM HER lEUM issii HITTING FOR COUNTt I’D 1< Buses, , 1 '■“‘•'•"lilkik-v with the icfloinnifn.liitionH of the (iriind .Jury, at the Spring Term of Colum bia Superior Uunrt, tullowjng HWHeaHinenM uro hvifhy made upon the taxable pmrerty Hi l i" eit'.zciiH ot nji.l coiuit.v, »h it appearx upon i th.- lax Digest for the war I8N: Ami it ia or ! ilon-.l that Oliver Hardy, Eao , Tax Collector ami Ins auoceHHoiH iu ofiieecollect the aain«,vu: I or Kwula .uid HildgeH i.’l <>t 1 p«r cent. ’ Jailer 045 „f j •• o Coroner and Jury loti ‘ “ “ Public Building.' Uoi l " “ I’lKlpelH 75 O s 1 o ‘ superior Court 27 of I “ •• Election* lof 1 “ •• Oillev iM Hu la ries 4of 1 “ ** Jinking W of I percent. ! It beingHixty eehta upon the one hundred UoliurH worth ol taxablv property. GEOIUiL D. DARHEY, Sept. Util, issii. -4ta. Ordinary. NOTICE. I HAVE tills day sold my intcroat of every sort in tlie firm of Beall A Co. t. M. R. Beall and J. B. Itavcnport. HAVING purchaHcdiftho*interest of L. A.- Gardelle in tin- lute firm of Beall A Co., wo' luivc this day entered into a copu!tlA-rsliip un der the style of Beall A Davenport, for tbi'i - tinnauce of the Drug business, at the old stand. Me retain all tlio|asaots, notes, acuounta, etc., and assiinio all liabilities of the old Hi m M. It. BEALL, J. B. DAVENPCRT. Beall & Davenport (SVCCISSOKH IO 11EAIL . C 0.,) Apothecaries and Whole sale Druggists, Seed and Oil Merchants, 612 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. We return thanks to the public for the Very liberul siiai e of patronage given the let. firm ol Beall A-Co., and ask a continuation of tbo same for tile new linn, promising our ver/ bust efforts to pleuac. '1 hone fond of thiw delightful article try ouo iHigo 250. bottle, Hprinkler top. genuine Rt, I houiuH. BEALL A DAVENPOHT, Dru<giHtA, 612 Broad Street Stone Mountain Route. GEORGIA BaILROAD COMPANY, ) Office Gbn’l Manaokii, ( Augusta. Ga., Hept IBth, IHHtI. J Coininoiieing Hunilav, tilth inat., tho fol lowing passenger schedule will |.e operated- Trains run byllOth meridian time - ;)2 minutes slower than Augusta time. No. 27Wemt—Daily. Leave Augusta 745 am Arrive at Harlem H 2H a ni Arrive at Washington to 40u n> Leave Washington 7 20 a in Arrive at Atlicim 12 85 pm Arrive Atlanta 100 pm Stops nt Grovetown, Harlem,Dearing,Thom son, Norwood, Barnett, Crawfordville, Union i’oint, Gr< 1 nesboro, Madison Rutledge, Hociul Circle, Covingion, Conyers, Jjthonla, Htone Mountain ami Decatur. No. 28—-East—Daily. oeave Atlanta 2 45 pm Arrive at Athens 7 40 p m Leave Alliens 2 50 pm Arrive at Washington 7 !I5 p in Leave Washington. 4 20 p in Arrive at Harlem 7 2“? p m Arrive Augusta H 15 p m Klops at Decatur, Htone Monntian, Lithonia Conyers, Covington, Hocial Circle, Rutledge, Madison. Gr< i-m sboro. Union Point, Craw, lordville, Barnett, Norwood, Thomson, Dearing, Harlem, and Grovetown. No. I—Went-- Daily. .stave Augusta 10 50 am Arrive llarli-ni 114 Ham Arrive Camak 12 85 pm Arrive Milledgeville 4 2111> m Arrive at Macon <> 15 p m Arrive at Washington 2 20 pm Arrive at Athens 580 p n> Arrive at Atlanta 5 45 p nt No. 2—Eaht— Daily. Leave Atlanta H 00 am Leave Atilt II- 0 00 am Leave Washington 11 20 ant Leave Mm-on 7 10 a m Leave Milledgeville 0 19am Leave Camak 1 Off p m le ave Harlcni 2 23pm Arrive Augusta 3 35pm No. 3—Wkht—Daily. Leave Augusta 9 40 n m Arrive Harlem 11 00 p m Arrive Camak 12 13am Arrive Mlliodge.villo 4 27 am Arrive Maoon 0 40am Arrive Atlanta 6 il) a tn No. 4—Eaht—Daily. Leave Atlanta 7 30 pm Leave Harlem 3 33am Arrive Augusta 5 (X) ant No, 12—Weht. Leave Harlem 0 00am Arrive Augusta 720 am No. J J—East. Leave Augusta 4 30 p m Arrive Harlem 0 10 p m Huperb improved Hiet-pers to Macon Superb Improved Hiet-pers to Atlanta. Trains Nos. 1,2, 3 and 4 will stop if signaled at any Hehl tliilt i| Flag Station. E. It. DfIREY .1. W. GREEN, Gcn’l Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag’t, JOE W. WHITE, General Traveling Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga- To Rent Two ficltlH, both partly within the liinitH of Harlem, known ah the I’owcll k Harly and the Murray fields, 27 bales of cotton were made on the former last year. Apply at this office. Reference. F. H. Powell and Oliver Hardy. VOL V, NO. 1.