Newspaper Page Text
Columbia Sentinel. I
J. V. BALLIRD, ) „ irr(ltu
J. M. ATKINSON, | LI,ITI
Hmuim, fU. Ocr.l 7 IW*
PRICE, H o>. 18 ADVANCE.
Election for 50ft Congress.
Tues clay, Nov. 2,IXSb
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE,
lion. Geo T. Baines,
OF RICHMOND.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Gen. John B. Gordon wan elected
Governor ywterday.
.Indue H. C. Roney received ni>
open, full mid hearty endoraeirnnt nt
the lianda of the Grand Jury <J tliiH
county laet week. N<> mnu in more
di*erv>ng of sueli n compliment.
From the amount of beef now
brought to market we nre disposed to
believe that many of our farmara will
wdl the greater portion of their entile
thin fall. It in evident they prefer
this to wintering them. 'I he outlook
in thin reepest look* rather alim f"*
fresh meat next year, but ‘ sufficient
unto the day ih the evil thereof.
Why the silence on the part of the
“old rehaldo" in giving detail* con
cerning the New Jersey operative*,
and why still greater tho ailonce edi
torial.* upon the subject? The mill
problem is of great interest just now
to all concerned in the welfare of the
Lowell of the South. Besides in
many instances words faithfully writ
ten are productive of great good.
Gov. McDaniel will carry into re
tirement the conscious icw of a faith
ful discharge of the high duties of the
Executive office Sparta Ishiuoelite.
Yea, and the spotli■»« record of hav
ing discharged, bin duties without
fear or favor. An enviable record,
indeed, to leave u|»on the footprints
of time in this age of political <•< r
ruplion.
The 2'.Hh of Si-mptember, the day
appointed by \\ iggins for the terrible
upheaval of affairs generally, paused
off quietly without any great earth
quake scara, and certainly no appeal
alien of a cyclone in these pints
When jsople ceiiae to } ay any atten
tion to such tomfoolery and lose their
taste for sensationalism and literary
trash Such chaiiu’tein ns W iggina will
be compelled to expatiate upon snb
ieets of greater practical hem til, and
even newspapers will aspire to a more
ilcvatod plane.
The following case of hydrophobia
is furnished by the Bainbridge
Democrat: -
A now, which had been bitten by a
rabid dog some weeks ago, on Spring
crock, in this county, was attacked
with hydrophobia last Saturday, and
had to lie killed. We also learn from
reliable sources that Mr. \V. H Mock,
of the same community, has fourteen
head of stock cattle simihuly affected,
that will probably, hava to lie
killed. Kill the dogs, say we without
Stint
The following lines from the
Gainesville Eagle makes us feel that
there is life in the old land yet:
Mrs It Ibdinour ami Henry 11.
Brown, who are establishing n first
cliue* stock farm at South Bend, on
the Chattahoochee river, live miles
North of Gainesville, and putting on it
registered Jerseys and other thorough
bred stock. They leave, we understand,
in a few days to search for and
procure selections of the best breeds
of horses, cnttlo and hogs, with which
to stock their place. Energy and
enterprise will tell in this as in any
other business.
Tho following article is clipped
from the Sputa lahmaelite and n» far
as we understand the nature of the
eubjoct, endon* what our worthy
©on temporary say a:
The Islimaelite believes in a
graduated income tax, in order that
millionaires may be compelled to
maintain their share of the public
burden*. Under present methods
mauv a poor farmer and professional
man peye n»>'re towards the support
of the Government that Jay Gould.
It is altogether wrong. An income
Ux would reach the evil and correct
it-
If such an expression ns "piling < n
the agony” is adniissable, certain y
the Globe and Ixmceof the 2n I imt.
engaged io the work, in taking off
glove* and handling the officials fcf i
the Augusta Factory, as it alleges foi <
deceiving New Jersey operatives and
inducing them to come to Augusta .
under tiie affirmation that no strike
was in existence and on the plea that ■
they were needed to put in ,>|»erntioii
some new machinery that had recent- :
)y been placed in the mill. If the
charge ih true, and we have no reason
to dispute it, the authorities of the
Augusta Fact >ry have added another
unfortunate mistake in the pending
tiouhle Candor compels uh to any
that public opinion, aside from tb<- :
organization known hi the Knights of ,
Labor, by no means approves of such
conduct.
The AsHCH’iatloii.
On Thursday next, the 11th inst.
the Hephzibah As-oc. iti >n will hold
its !)lst session with tho Baptist
Church at Harlem. Tho Association
is composed of over 40 churches and
a full repreimitation of messinfeis
are looked for which will doubtless
pie tent as large a concourse of peo
ple ns have ever assembled in the
pine •. Matters of interest, to the de
, nomination will be brought before
the meeting for dismission, t< get her
with reports of work within tho
bounds of the Asm c.afion for the past
year.
We nre gratified to know that the
body is to meet with us, not only on
account of our pernors! connection
with it, but because we believe it will
be of material advantage to the town
in ninny respects. Wo are assured
i that the hearts, hands and homes of
I our people will be open with u cor
dial welcome to all who will come,
and in behalf of our people wo extend
t ' all within reach a hearty invitatii n
to attend The. committee on hospi
tality have been busily engaged lor
some time past in securing Imines for
’ nil who will attend.
Is it J list I
We have a few plain words to offer
the Board of Councilmen of the town
of Harlem relative to taxation for the
purpose of sustaining the municipal
government of the town.
We fail to see the justice of taxing
business imterpiis. s for the support
< f the government of the place while
real estate owners uro allowed to go
“HCOlt tree." Lt is simply say 11 ; to the
business man, if you are disposed to
develop the commercial inteiest of the
place and bring tiade here you must
shoulder th<' burden of taxation and
assist in carrying the real estate own
er along with you. While on the
other hand, the leal estate owner s
assured of this fact: you run own us
much land within the incorporate
limits as you please, build us many
houses as you are disposed to do and
improve as much ns you like, and,
still farther, and quite an inducement,
too, you need nt pay any tax ns long
as you do not engage in business
which looks to the welfare of the
place.
The fact is, under the present sys
tem, the town is the wagon, business
men are the team, and lo and behold,
real estate owners are the load, and
they are riding and will continue to
do so us long ns the present state of
affairs exist.
Now, in conclusion, let us ask the
honorable Board of Councilmen it
this is just'?
Appling* Notes
BY HAim TIMES.
Corn gathering is the order of the
day.
Farmers are busy gathering the
fleecy staple, which is very tine, ow
ing to the beautiful seasoiL
A good shower of rain would be
very ncce|>table just now.
Quietude reigns supreme since
Court adjourned.
lam reqm ste» Iby the bailiff of the
Grand Jury, to announce for the
benefit of Mr. T. E. Norvell and
others, that he has not taken con
sumption yet. and furthermore, that
he had a very severe case of sore
throat the entire week which render
ed Ins voice unusually low.
The bridge across the creek at Ap
pling, which wa« repaired on Mon
day of last weak was broken tn by a
h >rse and wagon on Thursday fol-!
1 iwing. No serious injury was d.ne
t > the horse,
Mr. Richmond Harris, our next |
representative, was seen by a num
b r of citizens for the first time, at
Appling last week.
Some one is curous to know if tl e
mule now in possession of Mr. \V. 11.
Hal! is the same which hung Absa
lom by his hair in the tree ?
Mr. John Baston s gin is doing a
good work. We were informed by
him that he could gin 12 bales of
cotton in one day.
The protracted meeting at Appling
was po"tj<oncd until the fourth Sun
day next.
Rev. T. O. Rorie reports an excel
lent meeting at St. Mary’s, with 15
accessions to the church.
W I Delph
In another column will be found a
card of the gentleman whose name
stands at the head of tin’s article. Mr
Delph stands very prominently in the
fore front as a business man and isthe
most extensive dealer in the city of
Augusta in Jiis line. His goods are
guaranteed as first-class in every par
ticular. His stock is large and well
assorted embracing everything known
to the trade, strictly first-class and at
prices to suit the times. Give him a
call before making your purchases.
Uauso oi Ncursicia.
ft is conceded by the Medical Pro
fession that impoverished n< rvesisthe
cause of neuralgia. \\ hen the nerves
are not properly led. it is an indication
that the dige.-tive organs are not doing
lair work well. SMITH’S BILE
BEANS will surely relieve indiges
tion, and when tie digestion is right
1 1 ything 1 1 ■ will be right. Vigor nnd
happiness v. .11 : > l aud m hand. Dose.
One Bean. For Bale by ail druggists.
THIS PAPER ELT3
NowMpaprr Advertising Bureau( 10 Spruce St.),
-SwS NEW YORK.
|] 183611ISWIFTS SPECIFIC.! 1 11886 g
j FA EEMEDY NOT EOE A DAY, BUT FOKj - 7 —T“~ |
j S S S half A celituey " i »» IS ss s
2 I BELIEVING SUFFEBING HUMANITY 1 | 'I
I sss SS | S I
I sss sss|
s . ’—J. ~—•• —J— c
I 5 r
3 AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES SENT tg
A FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS. IT SHOULD BE READ BY EVERYBODY. jC
X ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. It
The Great
Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption, Neuralgia, Catarrh,
Scrofula. Sore Throat, Paralysis, Exhaustion, Hay
Fever, Rheumatism, Etc.
This treatment has cured hundred of cases. Several parties in Charleston
have been cured. Address,
ID Ft. FI. NT. OLEKLEY && SON,
CO Hazel Street, CHARESTON, S. C.
8. H. MYERS,
Cotton Commission Mei chant,
803 Reynolds Street, Augusta, Ga.
Liberal Advances made on Consignments
■•-PROMPT RETURNS. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED—
Solicited.
JOHN H. FEAREY/
PRACTICAL OPTICIAN,
Dialer Is - -
WATCHES,
Clocks and Jewelry,
729 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
MONOGBAM ENGRAVING GOLD MEDALS FOB SCHOOLS AND SOCIETIES
»S“N B. Repairing of all kinds by Experts only
J i turn winte r the I.J.h <| get, thick »nd sing
I g « i, new in the time to purify it, t> build up
v >are.vslem and fit yotirtndf tor li.id work, by
in ne !»>• I ’• Mcf.. ~n'« Htiengtheniug Vur
dial and Blood Further.
For tale by all druggist.
KING OF THE BLACKS, White and Mixed
, Color*.
|»..d s. etc. Al*-, Hyacinth* -Straw Color
and vVhite.
'ltiljpM, Crocus, Anemone*, etc.
AU t*' arrive in a lew day*, and will be sold
low down. Come and have your order* with
' iia.
BEALL A DAVENPORT,
Buec(**aora t > Beall A Co.
O X I< SETS.
True Red, Whites, and the celebrated Pearl
Omoli Seta, tor sale bv
BEALL A DAVENPORT.
Bucci HBorw to Beall A Co,
GRATE VARNISH.
15 cents a Bottle—will make your grate*
! whine.
BEALL A DAVENPORT,
Successors to Beall A Co.
Whitewash Brushes.
25c., 50c., 75c.. 51, and J 1.50, f'»” sale by
BEALL A DAVENPORT,
Successors to Beall & Co.
We respectfully and earnestly solicit the
patronage of the public, and promise our very
best efforts to please.
BEALL A DAVENPORT,
(Successors to Beall & Co.)
Druggist*’, 612 Broad Street, opposite
Augusta Hotel.
TAX NOTICE.
( (>LVM BIA COERT OF ORDIN ARY SEITEM
BEK TERM 1886- SITTING FOR COUNTY
PURPOSES.
In accordance with tho lecommendations of
the Grand Jury, at the Spring Term of Colum
bia Superior Court, the following assessments
are hereby made upon the taxable property of
the citizens of said county, as it appears upon
the Tax Digest for the year 1886: And it is or
dored that (diver Hardy, Esq, Tax Collector
and his successors in office collect the same, viz:
For Roads and Bridges .13 of 1 per cent.
“ Jailer ,045 of 1 “ -
“ Coroner and Jury ,01 of 1 ‘ “
“ Public Buildings ,02 of 1 “ “
“ Paupera ,075 of 1 “ “
“ > uperior Court ,027 of 1 “ “
“ Elections ,01 of 1 “ “
Officers Salaries ,0-1 of 1 “ *•
Making OOofl percent.
It being sixty cents n]>on the one hundred
dollars worth of taxable property.
GEORGE D. DARBEY,
Ordinary.
Sept. Gth, 1886. its.
A. J. GOULEY.
Late of Wm. Mulherin & Co.,
I )EGS to inform his friend* in Columbia and adjoining couutiea, that he has purchased th©
1 j intervMt of bi* late partners in th store at
722 Broad St., Opposite the Monument.
1 am not advertising prices, but guarantee those who call to sec me, that I will sell them
Good and Reliable
BOOTS AiTD SHOES
At as Low price- as they cm be from anv l.o.ise in the State, and the boat Msortinent
of goods to select from. 1 avoid shoddy g<><»d>* ••fall kinds.
Mr. P. KEENAN, bmg and f.tv raldy kn v.n to the citizens of Columbia county, is still at the
Old Stand nnd will be plca-ed to meet and wait onhis friends.
Polite attention io guaranteed to all visitors.
A. J. GOULEY,
722 Broad St., Opposite the Monument
JtfOTICE. ~~~
New Drug Store,
L. A. GARDELLE,,
(Recently member of the firm of Beall & Co.)
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Informs his friends that he has opened his new DRUG STORE 618 Broad Street, (3 doors
above his old place of business) where he will keep every thing usually kept iu a first ciaus
Drug Store, including
READY MIXED PAINTS, SEEDS,OILS, &c.
Columbia county patronage solicited. Orders of country physicians filled with extra fine
Drugs. I make this department a specialty.
A.
Druggist, Opposite Telegraph Office.
fi@“Sole Proprietor of the River Swamp Chill and Fever
Life, Activity and Business
AT
Wm. Mulhsrln & Co.’s
WE ARE RECEIVING LARGE SHIPMENTS OF
[BOOTS, SHOES and HATS
FOR IT2ALL TRADE.
We have received ho much encouragement in our efforts to furnish the people with a g.wd
class ot BOOTS, SHOES and IIA I’S at moderate prices that we have taken special pains to get
the best class of stock for our patrons. We have a large stock of wholesale trade, and wo
1 guarantiee the
LOWEST pbices.
Our retail stock includes Miller & Oliers, Stacy, Ad.ims A* Cx, Zeigler Bros., Stribley A CM.
and many other desilabl. makes. For the greater u.Hivenieneo ofjnany patrons, w - have
open» d a BRANCH STORE, at (;23 BROAD STREET, four -doors above the Augusta Hoick
Tins store is in charge of
ZbZEZEI. CT- CT. O’GON’ISTOB,
who will be pleased to see his numerous friends ami acquaintances. At both stores patron
can rely on polite attention, and our U st efforts to supply them with just what they need in on
I line. You are cordially invited to call.
| WM. MULHERIN & CO.,
Two Stores, 623 Broad St., four doors above Augusta Hotel
and 913 Broad St., sign of the Large Red Boot.
New Store I New Goods I
AT
PUEPkES’
Central Business House,
MAIN ST., HARLEM, GA.
HAVING recently moved into the Store formerly occupied by Mr. W. 8. Lazcnby, under
Sentinel Office, 1 am now prepared to offer a
Comulete Stock of Goods,
AS& ~ a Medicines, Drugs, Patent
A Q Medicines. Toilet Soaps, Per-
•»* ,llues Brushes and Toilet Ar
\ -ftC t’ c l es °f every description. So
ft 'k> Water and Ice kept con-
Jr- 0,1 hand,
tlir Prescriptions carefully filled
or night-
ALSO A NICE LINE OF
FAJfCY GBeCIBIO,
lnc.uding < anned Goods, Confectioneries, Sugar, Coffee. Tobacco and Cigars. Goods are
now ready tor sale and are offered at the LOWEST CASH PRICES.
D. L. Peeples, M. D.