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Ballard & Atkinson, Proprietors.
FALL OPENING
AT
masonic timpu
OUR stock is now complete in every department, and casual or careful inspection will show
it to be the handsomest and best assorted ever shown in this section.
In announcing that we are thoroughly prepared tor the I all trade, we will n g vjhion
scriptivc details abont the goods, but simply say that every lung irv-
able'in the Drv Goods Line can be seen on our counters and shelves, the sto cklucl d_ h excry
thing from low-priced, substantial goods to the very finest manufactured a 1 m> and >’>« >b
Wo give a standing unqualified guarantee on prices against every marke in tl . L
anvone who doubts our ability to do this is earnestly requested to put the matter to a
p?acti"a 5 | test guarantee we offer will be fully maintained. Whether yon are ready to
purchase at present or not, we cordially invite you to call and examine the st oik.
P Samples sent on application. In orb ring goods or samples, s P“ cl L v F 1 ® l“3ered 8
desired, and whether the nearest we have will do if we have not the exact thing ordered.
MAT & MHSTMIG,
Broada- dEHis < street*s Augusta, Ga
XiOOK OUT
FOR
I, c. LEVY’S
Great Tailor Fit Clothing Store.
The largest and best stock of CLOTHING AND HATS in Augusta. A
Tailor in the store to make alterations needed free of charge
I. C. LEVY,
830 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
W. I. OELPH,
831 TJroad Street- A.ugusta- Ga
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
COOKING STOVES
AND
mi atm©
Os Best Patterns.
In stock—
-5 Car loads Cook and Heating Stoves.
500 Plain and Enambled Grates.
2 Car Loads Tin Brick. .
250 Boxes Bright and Roofing Tin. Tinware in great variety, very low at wholesale.
100 Bundles Sheet Iron, Sheet Zinc, Solder, etc.
Buy the Excelsior Cook Stoves, 17 different sizes in Stock. These stoves have been sold by
us for 12 years with satisfaction. , , r , , .
Heating Stoves for churches, school houses, offices and dwellings for coal and wood.
021^Send for circulars and prices.
w i-
GEORGE R. SIBLEY. ASBURY HULL. p - B. TOBIN
GKBIGK 8. SULKY &
COTTQtJ FACTORS.
847 and 849 REYNOLDS ST.
Augusta, Ga.
THEO, MARCTALTER'S
Steam Marble and Granite Works.
A BROID ST ’ Lom ’ np ‘ kET
4-jl A u a ' u - Ga *
KffiL Marble Work Domestic A Imported,
/ rPJv! Kirft at low prices
jWIS KS* Op'!
Yjjf■■ WS&y./'•> g- ! Gr ip-gia and South f 'arolina Granite Honii-
l* *i. " 3 W<V ’ c B t *"■ merits made a specialty.
ml A large selection of MARBLE and GRAN
lITE WORK alwava on hand, ready for LET
TERING and DELIVERY
Illi COLUMBIA SENTINEL
“Wisdom, Justice and Moderation.”
HARLEM, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 18SG.
Citation.
\ GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY.
I 1 O all whom it may concern :
Geo. W. Gray, Administrator of Jackson
1 Maddox, has in due form applied to the under*
: signed for leave to sell two tracts of land, be-
longing to the estate of said Maddox, and said
application will be heard on the First Monday
i in Novemb * , 1886.
This 4th (A toi>< i, 18 6.
GEORUE I-. DARSEY, Ordinary.
\ Notice to Contractors.
; Georgia, Columbia County.
! UTILL be L t to the lowest bidder, before
I VV the c >nrt house door in Appling on the
; 2nd Monday hi November, 1886, the contract to
i build a bridge across the Green Brier Creek on
■ the road from Appling to McCord's mill.
The bridge to be 18i) feet long, throe 20 feet
spans and 3 fortv feet spans.
The substructure to be wooden timbers
10x12 iuobes, the superstructure to have 7
joints to each span Bxll inches, the 3 long spans
1 to be securely braced by timbers Bxl2 inches
andiron rods l’ + inches in diameter.
The flooring to be 6x2 inches and of sufficient
length to make a 11 feet roadway.
A substantial hand railing the whole length
of the bridge.
All the wood must bo first class heart and
must be. dressed.
Tne Bridge to be put above high watermark.
Bonds for the faithful performance of the
work and to keep the same in repair for 7
years will be required.
A Diagram of the bridge can be seen in my
office.
This 4th October ,1886.
GEO. D. DARSEY, Ordinary.
Terms Cash.
in ? / etrotor’s bate.
GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY.
A GREEABLE to an order from the Court
I of Ordinary of said county, will be sold
before the court house door in Appling, Ga., on
the First Tuesday in November 1886, belw. . n
the legal hours of sale the tollowing real estate
in said countv and State, belonging to the estate
of Jackson Maddox, late of said county, de
ceased. Eight lots of land in said county and
State in the village of Grovetown, numbered
from 1 to 8, in plot recently made by It. It.
Hatcher, Surveyor. Lot No. 1, containing
30-100 of an acre’, bounded by lots Nos., 2 ami 8
of said survey, on w hich is situated the store
ho ise now occupied by T. E. Norvell. Lot No.
2 bounded by lots Nos. 1, 2 ami 8, of said sur
vey, containing 20-100 of acre. Lot No. 3,
bounded by lots Nos. 2, 4 andß, ol said survey,
containing‘2o-100 of an acre. Lot No. 1, bound
ed by lots Nos. 3, 5 ami 8, containing 20-100 <>t
an aero. Lot No. 5, bounded by lots No:. !, f
and 8, of said survey, containing 20-100 i.t an
acre. Lot No. 6, bounded by lots Nos. 5,7 and
I 8 of said survey, containing 20-100 of an aeri .
Lot No. 7, bounded by lots Nos. 6 and 8, amt
lands of Grovetown Clnueh, containing 25-11 0
of an acre. Lot No. 8, adjoining lots Nos. 1,2,
3,4, 5, 6 and 7 and land of C. J. Clifford, con
taining 98-100 of an acre. Also one tract or
parcel of land known as lot No, 9, of said sur
vey, containing one hundred and thirty-one
and three fourth acres, bounded by lands i.f
1. F. Mosely, L, 11. McDonald, D. Reynolds,
Grove Church,and other lauds of said estate.
Also one tractor parcel of land known as lot
No. 10, of said survey, c intaining three hun
dred and thirty-eight and had acres, adjoining
lauds Green, ’Reynolds, aud estate of said
Maddox. Also one tract or parcel of land
known as lot No- 11, of said survey, containing
two hundred ami iorty-nine acres, ami adj lin
ing lands of F. F. Moseley, A. 1. Beale, Young
blood, Green, and olhe. land of said estitc ol
Maddox. All of said bts and parcels of land
formerly comprising the “Home Flac.e' ol said
Jackson' Maddox and surveye-i and platted by
ll. It. Hatcher, comity surveyor, on the 22nd
(lavSfpt- mber, 188<>.
bold for the purpose of paying the <l<btH <>l
said deceased and distribution among th- In irs
at law of said estate. Terms onc-tbird cash
balance in twelve months —with interest at 8
per cent, per annum.
Plats of said lots can be seen at the oflicc ol
Clerk Superior Court, Appling, Ga.
GEO. W. GRAY, Adtn'r.
Estate of J. Ma l<l<»x.
Notice!
I will be at the places named below for the
purposa of collecting State and county
taxes due for the year 1886:
FIRST ROUND.
At Dr. J. T. Smith’s, Dist. No. 1, October 71) •
Smith’s old place, “ “ 2, “ Bth-
Luke’s Store, “ “ 3, “ 11th
Dunn’s Channel, “ ’“ -1, “ >2th-
Mrs. I’. G. Morrow’s, “ 8, “ 14th-
A pp iin 8’ “5’ :: J’,!!;:
Grovetown, ”, i-'U*
SECOND DOCND.
At Dr. J. T. Smith’s, Dist: No. 1, October 19th
Smith’s old place, “ “ 2, 2<ith
Luke’s Store, “ “8, ‘ 22nd.
Dunn’s Chappel, “ “ 4, “ 23rd
Mrs. P. G. Morrow’s, “ “ 8, “ 2bt i
Appling. “ “8, “ 27th
Grovetown, “ “7, “ 30th #
THIRD BOUND.
A‘ Dr. J. T. Smith’s, Dist: No. 1, November Bth
Smith’s old place, “ “ ‘‘ 2, “ !Jth.
Luke’s Store, “ “ “3. “ Dtp.
Dunn’s Chappel, “ “ “4, “ 12th.
Brown’s old Steam Mill, “ “ 6, “ f»-h-
Mrs. P. G. Morrow’s** “ “ 8, “ Wh
Grovetown, “ u “ 7, “ 20th.
Appling, “ “ “ 3, Dec. /th.
Which is the last day t> pay to me, aft- .
which time fi. fas. will be issued and plac< <1 in
< the hands of the Sheriff for collection,
I will be at Harlem every day except when
! at above named places.
O. HARDY,
Tax Collector
I^olt
[lie most Desirable piece ol Property
—IN—
HARLEM.
The improvemente are find dam in every
particular, and the aurronndingH are all that
could be desired.
For full particulars apply at thia office, or
M-h Ida H. Ca»ey, Kimball House, Atlanta,Ga.
Harlem Happenings
I WHAT IS BEING DONE IN AND
AROUND HARLEM.
SQUIBS CAUGHT ON THE FLY BY 8 ENTIN 11,
HEBIItTEBS —NEWS OF THE COUNTY OON-
I SENSED.
—Fires are in order.
—Another cold wave.
—Our circulation increases with
l each issue.
—Gather your corn and commence
sowing oats.
—R. A. Conner, Jr., is visiting
relatives in Lexington.
—Flour from $3 75 per barrel to
$5.25 at A. L. Hatcheu A Co’s.
—Miss Pet Hopkins, one of Har- I
lem’s favorites, is spending this week
in Augusta.
—From our feelings for several
mornings past, we judge Jack Frost |
will visit us soon.
—Subscribe for your county paper,
the official organ of the common
wealth of Columbia.
—Trade with those who seek your J
patronage through the columns of
county paper.
—Mrs. Lou I‘. Ili ’ks left last week
to spend the winter with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Myers, at Cathwood, S C.
—Capt. Evans Heggie, his wife and
lovely little daughter, visited friends 1
here (his week.
—The Y. M. C. A. was led by Mr.
A. G. Sturgis. We are glad to see it
increasing in interest.
—Be certain and buy one of A. L.
Hatcher & Co’s a e-i. 9 dozen for
sale and every axe guaranteed.
—My house is for sale or rent. Ap
ply early. Cheap for cash.
AV. S. Atkinson.
—The members of the Harlem
Baptist Church are requested to meet
at the church, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
Sunday, 9th inst., for the purpose of
electing a pastor for another year. I
—We gave you reading matter
liberally until the fall season opened.
Be patient with us, “one good turn
deserves another.”
—Mrs. W. S. Lazenby has returned
to Harlem, after a delightful stay of
several weeks at her old homo in
Wilkes county.
—Remember the Hephzibah As
sociation convenes here on Thursday
of next week. All are invited. Am
ple arrangements have been made to
entertain delegates and visitors.
For sale—one 4 drawer White
Sewing Machine which I will sell
cheap Only used six months in all,
g >od as new. Cull at this office iron
VV. E. Hatcher. A. G. Stu igih.
—Don’t be discouraged because
your oat crop was killed Inst winter,
we may not have another such winter
in years.
—Our a Ivertising space is being
very rapidly taken, thus showing the
Sentinel to be a favorite with Au
gusta merchants and establishing as
the best advertising medium in this
section of the State.
—All parties indebted to me for
work are earnestly requested to come
forward and settle at once. All ac
counts are now due.
W. S. Atkinson.
—No one can estimate the evil that
may be produced by the neglect oi
one simple duty, and in matters
pertaining to the healt procrastination
may have fatal results. Therefore if
your child has worms use White’s
Cream Vermifuge, a pure and simple
remedy, which has stood the test and
never failed to dislodge the worms.
L'ry it.
—Our accomplished young friend,
Claude Bennett, is at home with family
and friends this week. There are few
young men in Georgia with brighter
prospects for a high and honorable
position in life than Claude. He has
our best wishes for unbounded success
in whatever field he casts his lot.
Miss Rosa Hicks, one of Har
lem's most accomplished and attractive
young ladies, returned to Daiien,Ga ,
tins week, to be gone all the winter.
—Mrs. Ida 11. Casov left last week
to make her homo for the future in
the “Gate City." Wo regret ven
much to loose her, she will bo
greatly missed.
—lncredulity inny foraseaton give
a cold reception to truth, buttle
latter has such a wirmng way Hint
when she positively asserts that
Tablet's Buckeve I’ilo Ointment is
absolutely the only speedy and last
ing cure for Piles, and gives as !
evidence the testimony of thousands
who have been relieved by it, the
merits of Tablet's Buckeye Ointment
is gracefully acknowledged.
The increase of trade Ims forced
us to ordir a full assortment <>f gro
ceries, hardware, crockery and
numerous other goods impossible to
mention and in such quantities ns to
i compete successfully with any market
this side of Baltimore. What you
don't see ask for, we’ve got it.
A. L. Hatcheu A Co.
—So long has White’s Cream j
Vermifuge been before the public that ;
it is only necessary to say Hint, this I
never failing remedy cun be huu of all
druggists. Its long continued use is
sufficient proof of its efficacy, mid
mothers who have tried it for worms
in children declare it to bo the only
preparation thnt moves the worms
promptly and < fie iti ally.
—No medicine placed before the
public lor so short a time has been
more generally praised than Pitt’s
Carminative. It lias been truthfull',
called a panacea for diseases of tin
s oniudi and bowels. When you luivi
tried it you will be convinced. Sold
by your Druggists.
Sad Heath-
We are pained to chronicle the
death of Minn Nellie Jackson, of Tai
button, Ga. Miss Jackson was on a
visit to her sister, Mrs. H. D. Leitner,
near Berzeka. It was there she con
tracted sonietlring like congestive
chill, which proved fatal m a short
while, bringing untold grief to hei
sisters, Mrs. Leitner, Lamkin an.
loyd. Our sympathies are with tin
lercaved in this bitter dispeiiHiitioi
of Providence. The remains of the
leccased were taken to Talbotton f< r
interment.
I (!. Levy
It is with pleasure we call atten
tion to the card of this highly es
teemed gentleman and sagacious
merchant. Capt. Levy has no supe
rior in the city of Augusta in the line
of ready made clothing of which he
carries an immense stock of the best
makes and leading styles. He de
serves well of the community in
which he • made his home, and all
will find dealing with him pleasant as
well ns profitable. In order to please
all wh e with him he has con
nected with his house first-class tai
loih and a'l >ws nogarment io leave
his house that does not fit the cuh
tonier and this work is done free of
charge.
Daly& Arnixlnfflg.
It is universally conceded that the
Masonic Temple is one of the hand
somest and most imposing buildings
externally in the city of Augusta and
while this is true as much cun be said
of the interior, especially the part oc
cupied by Messrs. Daly A Armstrong,
both as to the elegance of the goods
therein and the exquisite taste dis
played in their arrangement. This
house bases its claim to a large share
of the public patronage of this ami
adjoining counties in keeping tine and
strictly reliable goods and guarantee
ing prices against every market in
the South. The stock is full and com
plete, always embracing every article
known to the dry goods trade. Give
them n call at their temple of fashion
Terms, $1 A Year In Advance.
an 1 your interest will be piomoted.
Polite mi l unobtrusive attention is
the rule nt this store, which every
dork observes. No misrepresentation
of goods allowed under any circum
stances. Both members of the firm
me regarded ns in the front rank of
tliu enterprisii g and progressive mer
chants of Augusta.
Ufo II Sibhy & ('»■
This firm, which is composed of
such men ns Messrs. Sibley, Tobin A
I Hull, is too well known to need any
, commendation at our hands, howev
er, will say they have won the confi
deuce of their fellow dealers in the
great Southern staple and the public
generally by energy and merit, and
the unvarying courtesy, integrity mul
sagacity that characterizes all their
transact ions. They have no Huperi
ors in handling cotton, thoroughly
posted at all times ns to the condi
tion ami outlook of the market and
give personal iittnulion to weighing,
sampling and selling. Ship your cot
ton to them mid we guarantee Midis
faction.
J- II White S'l c Store-
The supplement to-day represents
the J. B. White shoe stole, situated
on Broad street, where is displayed,
perhaps the most extensive as well au
the best, finest and most carefully
selected lines of shoes, boots, hats,
trunks, etc., that, can bo found any
where in the South. Mr. Tim White,
the iiianiiger of Ihe shoe department
of the mammoth J. B. White, C i., is a
young tiiiin with plenty of energy
sagacity anil sufficient experience ut
the busincsii to properly understand
how to take advantage of the market.
He is enterprising and progressive,,
tliugh prudent, yet bold whe i
advisable to be ho Call and Heobiiu
before making your purchaser.
Sllpeiior Coiii'l.
Below will be found pioceedings of
Columbia Superior Court, hold ut Ap
pling last, week:
VV S Whitaker vs. A J Sa iders,dam
age. Verdict of $135 for plaintiff and
motion for new trial by defendant.
Gray, administrator, vh. Maddox, con
sent order to hear in vacation.
Mosch A DeLeon vh. J. B. Sutherland,
judgment for plaintiffs. Georgia
Chemical Works vs. A Amaker, judg
ment for plaintiffs. Holden vh. H< p
kiiiH, triiHteo and others, judgment
for | laintiff. MorriH Newberger vs.
Powell A Hardy, judgment for piain
lifls. Fultons, trustees vs. Clary and
others, dismissed. Same vh. Wm
Lansdelk Gray vh. J. D. BbickHtone,
ejectment, verdict for plaintiff. Per
kins Manufacturing Co. vh. VV N
.VlathewH, wetlleil. J Minor Luke,
guardian, etc, vh. G VV Gray, m
ministrafor, suit on bond, etc Ver
dict for plaintiffs. A Einstiues S hih
vh. J W Abt ord, judgment for plain
tiffs. J W Keener vh. JVV McCord,
settled. Jus Miller vs. A G Wlii -
field, judgment for plaintiff. Geoi
gia <'h< mi<-id VVorkH, vh. M I Branch,
judgment for pbiintiffH. Gray, ud
ministrator, vh. Henderson and others.
Verdict for plaintiff. Carolina Clock
Co. vh. Sou dcinire, judgment for
plaintiff. Gray, administrator, vh.
I' lioder, defendant in li. fa and
Wheeler heirs claimants. Ver
dict for plaintiff for one-seventh
of land in dispute. State vh.
S E. Kelh y, nsutult with intent
to murder. Verdict not guilty. State
vh S E Kelley, carryin;' concealed
weapons Plea of guilty, $75 fine.
State vh. Sylvia Williams, stubbing.—■
Fine of SIOO or eight months on
chniii gang. State vh. Robert and
Reuben White, cattle stealing. Plea
of guilty with recommendation to
mercy conceded by the State. Fino
of $1 each or one year each on chain
gang. State vs. Ed Young, stealing
iroin house, under value of SSO. Plea
of guilty. Fine $25 or three months
on chain gang. State vh. Bosh Craw
ford, stabbing. Plea of guilty and
line of SSO or six months on chain
gang. State vs. Lucinda Paschal,
larceny from house. Plea of guilty.
Fine of S4O or four months on chain
gang. State vs. Dock Whitfield bur
glary. Plea of larceny from the
house and fined SIOO or one year en*
the chain gang.
VOL V, NO. 3