Newspaper Page Text
Ballard &’Atkinson, Proprietors.
Just iu Reach!
x>:
What? Why our Splendid New Bargains
and Exclusive Styles for the
1886. FALL AND WINTER. 1887.
REPRESENTING THE MOST COMPLETE LINES OF
Alillinery, Notions, Eaiioy Goods,
hsuse ieephg eem,
Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear and Cloaks
Ever offered or shown under one roof in the Southern States.
WICKER 4 CO’S
H ome of Fashion and Temple of Economy
Ib the pride and pelt of the ladies of Augusta. Becauae we have beat down the battlementa
of high prices and leveled the field of competition here at home, ’tis noreason why we should
not reach out after the splendid trade that finds its way to Augusta. Ladies, are you satialied
-tornrt up with an old shapeless Hot or Bonnet that belongs to the dead past, when WICKER
A CO.-can sell you a pretty, bright, new style at half the price. A careful lady will see’tie
well worth her while to look into this matter, for we can show you goods in almost every
distinct line in which you buy that is calculated to elicit surprise and admiration from you.
Thev are here waiting' toryoii, the best that money, care and cxpcrieuue can procure, and we
think it is not asking too much when you come or send to this market.t > give us a fair anil
impartial trial. Remember that we keep Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Notions, Zephyrs, Sheetings,
Shirtings, Cloaks, Jersey Jackets, Underwear of all kinds, including Vests, Gowns, Chemises,
Skirts, and a great variety of Shawls, Balmoral Skirts, Corsets, Flannels of all styles, with
beautiful lines of goods for fancy work, such as Plush, Satins, Felts, Cricket Flannels, .Scrim,
Berman Tapestry, Curtains, and all kinds of materials for fancy work. Fine line Boys aud
Girls Tailor made suits.
We carry the largest line of MILLINERY GOODS in the city, showing everything now in
Feathers, Birds, Ornaments, Tips, Plumes and Beads. We do not pniposi, as some du, to
gj ve our goods away, but we do propose to sell them at pi ices that will induce the ladies to
come and take them away. For your sake and our sake, «tmc and let us save money for you.
WICKED Ac CAugust Cfi
f ALL AND Wf ER OEMK6
OF THE
NEW YORK MILLINERY STORE,
728 Broad Street, Opposite Confederate Monument, Augusta, Georgia.
K 33 USUIS NMU
Takes -crea-t .pkiasiw in announcing to the ladies of Augusta and vicinity'that her Fall and
Winter Opening will take place on WEDNESDAY and 1 HUSSDAY, October l?f« and Htli, on |
which occasion she will display all the latest Novelties of the New York and I'aris markets.
The stock embraces all the new shapes in Trimmed Bonnets, Round Hats Ostrich l eathers, |
Fancy Wings and Birds; also handsome designs in Ribbons and Velvets, <t* tlaeiwosi approved .
Htvloß. XUiildn-n'H Bata a I
jLOOK OTTO?.
FOR
I. C. LEVY’S
Great Tailor Fit Clothing Store.
The largest andlbest stock of CLOTHING AND HATS iu Augusta. A
Tailor in the store to make alterations needed free of charge
I. C. LEVY,
836 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
W, E DELPN,
831 Broad Street Augusta. Ga
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
COOKING STOVES
AND
'HIATI&G STOVE®
Os Best Patterns.
In stock—
-5 Car loads Conk 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 Mneet Iron, Sheet Zmc, Solder, etc. kr.ou sJ/i l.-
Buy the Excelsior Cook Stoves, 17 different sizes in Htocl. These stoves have bees sold by
for 12 veare with satisfaction. , „ ... . nlon ,i
Heating Stoves for churches, school houses, offices and dwellings for coal and wood.
for circulars and prices.
W. I. DEIrPH.
THE COLUMBIA SENTINEL
“Wisdom, Justice and Moderation.”
HARLEM, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1880.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Citation.
GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY.
I O all whom it may concern :
Geo. W. Gray, Administrator of Jackson
Maddox, has in due form applied to the under
signed for leave to sell two tracts of laud, be
longing to the estate of mid Maddox, anti said
abdication will be heard on the First Monday
in November, 1886.
This 4th October, 1886.
GEORGE D. DARSEY, Ordinary.
Notice to Contractors.
Georgia, Columbia County.
“V'TTILL be let to the lowest bidder, betorr
\ V the court house door in Appling on the
j 2nd Monday in November, 1886, the contract to
build a bridge across the Green Brier Creek on
the road from Appling to McCord’s mill.
The bridge to be 180 feet long, three 20 loot
spans and 3 forty feet spans.
The substructure to be wooden timbers
10x12 inches, the superstructure to have 7
joints to each span Bxll inches, the 3 long spans
to be securely braced by timbers Bxl2 inches
and iron rods P 4 inches in diameter.
The flooring to be 6x2 inches and of sufficient
length to make a 14 feet roadway.
A substantial hand railing the whole length
of the bridge.
All the wood must ho first class lu art and
must be dressed.
Tne Bridge to be put above high water murk.
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 nay
office.
This 4th October ,1886.
GEO. D. DARSEY, Ordinary-
Terms Cash.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY.
A GREEABLE to an order from the Court
of Ordinary of said county, will be sold
before the court house door in Appling, (la., on
the First Tuesday in November 1886, between
the legal hours of sale the following real estate
in said county 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 R. R.
Hatcher, Surveyor. Lot No. 1, containing
30-100 of an acre, bounded by lots Nos. 2 and 8
of said survey, uD which is situated the store
house now occupied by T. E. Norvell. Lot No.
2, bounded by lots Noh. 1, 2 and 8, of said sur
vey, containing 20-100 of aare. Lot No. 3,
bounded bv lots Nos. 2, 4 and 8, of said Purvey,
containing 20-100 of an acre. Lot No. 4, omiml
ed by lots Nos. 3, 5 and 8, containing 20-100 of
an acre. Lot No. 5, bounded by lots Nos. 4,6,
and 8, of said survey, containing 20-100 of an
acre. Lot No. 6, bounded by lots Noh. 5,7 and
8,6 f said survey, containing 20-100 of an acre.
Lot No. 7, bounded by lots Nos. 6 and 8, and
lands of Grovetown Church, containing 25-100
of an acre. Lot No. 8, adjoining Jots Noh. 1,2,
3,4, 5, 6 ar.d 7 aud land of C. J. Clifford, con
taining 98-100 of an acre. Also one tract or
parcel of land known as lot No, 0, of said sur
vey, containing one hundred and thirty-om
anil three fourth acres, bounded by lands of
I*. F. Mosely, C, H. McDonald, D. Reynolds,
Grove Church, aud othei’ lands of said eslatv.
Also one tract or parcel of land known as lot
No. JO, of .said survey, containing .throe hun
dred and thirty-eight and half aeien, adjoining
lands Green, Reynolds, and estate of said
Maddox. Also one tract or parcel of laud
known us lot No - 11, of said survey, containing
two hundred ami forty-nine acres, and adjoin
ing lands ofF. F. Moseley, A. V. Beale, Young
blood, Green, hud other land of said estate of
Maddox. All of said l*ts and parcels of land
formerly comprising the “Home Place” of sai l
Jackson Maddox and Hurveye** and platted by
R. R. Hatcher, county surveyor, on the 22nd
day September, 1886.
Sold for the purjiosf-of paying the debts of
said deceased and distribution among the, hoirs
at law of said estate. Terms one-third cash
balance in twelve months—with interest at 8
per cent, per annum.
Plats of said lots can be seen at the office of
Clerk Superior Court, Appling, Ga.
GEO. W. GRAY, Adm’r.
Estate of J. Maddox.
Notice I
I will be at the placeH named below for tlx
purpoHD of collecting Htate and county
tax.iH due for the year 1886.
FIRST ROUND.
At Dr. J. T. Srnith’H, Dint. Sw. 1, October 71li
Bmith*M old*place, “ “2, “ Bth.
Luke’s Store, •“ “ 3, “ 91th.
Dunn’H Channel, “ “ 4, “ 12th.
Mr«. P. G. Moitow’h, “ v “ 14th.
Appling, “ “5, % “ 9Jh.
Grovetown, “ “ 6, “ 13th.
SECOND ROUND.
At Dr. J. T. Smith’H, Di«t: No. 1, October 19th
Sniith’H old place, “ “ 2, “ 20th.
Luke’s Store, “ “ 3, “ 22nd.
Duhd’h Uhappel, “ “ 4, “ 23rd.
Mrn. P. G. Morrow’s, “ “ 8, “ 26th.
Appling. “ “ 5, “ 27th.
Grovetown, “ “ 7, “ 30tb.
THIRD ROUND.
At Dr. J. T. Smith’s, Dist: No. 1, November Bth
Smith’s old place, “ “ “ 2, “ 9th.
Luke’s Store, “ “ “ 3. “ lßh.
Dunn’s Chnppel, “ “ “ 4, “ 12th.
Brown’s old Steam Mill, “ “ 6, “ 6th.
Mrs. P. G. Morrow’s“ “ “ 8, “ 16th
Grovetown, “ “ “ 7, “ 20th.
Appling, “ “ “5, Dec. 7th.
which is the lawt day to pay to me, aftei
which time fi. fas. will be issued and placed 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,
lizooo
FOR
Tie most Desirable piece of Property
—IN-
HARLEM.
The improvements are firnt cIaHH in every
particular, and the aurronndingH are all that
could he deaired.
For full particular* apply at thia office, or
Mra. Ida H. Uaaey, Kitubalf House, Atlanta,Ga. '
Harlem Happenings
WHAT IS BEING DONE IN AND
AROUND HARLEM.
i
[ SQUIBS CAUGHT ON THE FLY BY SENTINEL '
REPORTERS —NEWS OF THE COUNTY CON
DENSED.
Hot.
—Dry.
—Dusty.
—The sick are all improving.
—No appearance of the much j
needed rain.
—Be lenient with us until the fall '
season is over.
—lce cold soda water at Dr. ;
Peeples’ drug store.
—Your attention is directed to
card of Smart A Bros, iu this issue.
—The Baptist Ciiurcn presents a
decidedly neat appearance iu its new
dress.
—Prof. Ashmore made a bumness
trip to Jonesboro via Atlanta last
week.
—The averrage bird hunter is |
anxiously awaiting the generous out j
pouring of the clouds.
—The auction sale Saturday night
was a decided success. Tea was in
demand.
—Capt. J. W. Bell is attending the
holiness meeting at Milledgeville this >
week.
—R. A. Conner, Jr., is home again
after a delightfid stay of several
weeks in and around Lexington.
—Thus. B. Bailey, of Clark’s Hill, '
S. C.. made a living visit to his
mother, near here this week.
—Arramro your business ho ns to
take fidvantage of the one fare for
round trip to the State Fuir.
—Land to sell or rent near Har
lem. Houses for sale in Harlem. Ap
ply to Dr. A. J. Sanders.
—All parties indebted to me for
work are earnestly requested to come
forward ami settle at once. All ac
counts are now due.
W. S. Atkinson.
—For pure fresh and reliable
goods, go to Beall & Davenport's op
posite Augusta Hotel.
—Peeples’ magic eye lotion cures
tlue worst forms of sore eyes in from
24 to 48 hours. Only try it once and I
vou’ll use none other.
-
—Don't fail to go to Beall A i
Davenport’s and examine goods and
obtain prices before making your '
purchases.
—We take special pride in present
ing to our readers the handsome card '
of Miss Nellie Purcell to be found in
this issue.
—Read carefully in this issue the j
card of the irrepressible Jno. O.
Wicker. You will find it to your in
terest to deal with this prince of gen
tlemen.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Collins re
turned to Magnolia, near Harlem,
last week, after an extended sojourn ■
in Michigan and Vermont. We are ■
glad to welcome them homo.
For sale —one 4 drawer White [
iSewing Machine which I will sell
cheap. Only used six months in all,
good as new. Call at this office or on
W. E. Hatcher. A. G. Sturgis.
—Our esteemed friend, Dr. D. L.
Peeples, is fast growing into popular
favor, and is now numbered among
the rising physicians of Georgia. We I
wish him that success that Lis talent
so richly merits.
—No medicine placed before the i
public for so short a time Las been
more generally praised than Pitt’s
Carminative. It has been truthfully
called a panacea for diseases of the
stomach aud bowels. When you have
tried it you will be convinced. Sold
by your Druggists.
Half the Sentinel appreciated a
visit from friend, J. W. Mc's. fine .
Jersey cow this week.
j —Mr. Hardy has certainly struck
his talent, as an auctioneer.
—Wo had a pleasant visit last
week from Mr. A M. Bailey, a warm
friend of the Sentinel.
—My house is for sale orrent. Ap
; ply early. Cheap for cash.
W. S. Atkinson.
Wo may be destitute of wisdom
I sufficient to advise the “City Fathers”
j of Harlem, but one thing is appa
rent, the Sentinel carried sufficient
I ammunition in its load to be heard
I from, and when we get through with
I the examination expect to be able to
show that the streets of Harlem can
be greatly improved, notwithstanding
the ‘‘vigilant” eye of the Streets and '
Drains Committee.
!
tauso oi Ncura:"!a.
ft is conceded by tbe *ien] p rf >
session that impoverished nerves is the
cause id neuralgia. When the nerves
are not properly fed. it is an indication
that the digestive organs arc not doing i
V, l , t ‘,"\r WOI ’ k . SMITH’S HILE
BEANS will Kiirt'ly relieve indices- |
lion, and when the digestion is ri'dit
everything else will bo right. Vigor and
happiness will g i hand in hand. J)o<e.
Ono Bean. For sale by all
A CARD
Messrs. Editors:
For some time past there soonw to
boa disposition on vour part to find
fault with our “City Fathers" for fail
ing to discharge their duties. —
These complaints are made chiefly,
if not altogether, against the street
and drains committee. As wo have
had several hearings from this side
you will now allow a hearing from the
other, as—
“ ‘Tin » VHI > hm.hl rille in all thingn of lifo
Whan Judging a friend or brother,
Not t<> look at the ipK Htioii uluiio on one
Hide
But hlwuvh turn to the other.”
In May you compbiined of bad
sanitation and asked Council to see
Hint streets und drains be attended to
and sanitary matters watched more
elosoly as these are important duties.
In July over signature of “one in
terested” (and 1 know his voice) you
Und fault witli our side-walks aud
call them “dilapidated, miserable, in
fernal, abominable, n disgrace to the
town and to some extent, dangerous.”
In this same article threats are made
' flint “should any of your family huh
1 tain injuricH by thene narrow und
otherwise dangerous side-walks’’ you
will compel negligent parties to re
pair damages, etc. In your lust issue
■ comphiint. is made about the destruc
; tion of beautiful shade trees and n
j failure to remove grass, weeds, etc.,
; from side-walks These are some of
the pictures of our beautiful town you
have been painting on your journal
for the edification of your readers
Now, sirs, I have never in all my life
I seen an incorporate town in such con
i dition as you have described. These
I criticisms were doubtless made with-
I out thoiwht or reflection, for I do feel
: that when the town is once in ns bad
condition as you describe, it will be
[ my duty to advise the citizens to flee I
for their lives. J am very sorry to
see our public journal thus creating
wrong impressions. The fact is that j
our councilmen arc not asleep,but are
looking ever to the best interest of the
place, whether the Sentinel thinks ho
! or not.
Instead of our sanitation being so
poor I venture the assertion that it is
as good as any town of like size in i
the State and this, t/xi, with least pos
sible expenditure of money. How !
! can we judge of our sanitary condi
tion? The natural answer is: by the
i health of our citizens. Now, it is a
fact so far as my knowledge extends
(and I mu in a good position to know)
that no resident of Harlem han died
during the nine months just past.
C'au any town our size say moje. I
i can go farther than this and say that '
1 there has not been a case of contin- |
ued feverin the town this 5 ear. Are not
these facts ample proof of the usser- I
tiouH I make ? These are facts exist
ing witli a minimum of taxation. The 1
only -taxes levied this year have been :
one dollar per capita from men sub
ject to road duty and the small busi
nesstaxes which are mere pittances. Do
those who read your articles “pitching
into the Council” notice your incon
sistencies? Whether they do cr not
. those you criticize so harshly notice it,
1 aud have already had enough gratuit-
Termor, $1 A Year In Advance.
ous counsel from that source. We mnjf
need some wise head to guide us but
prefer to exorcise our own judgment
ns to who is wise. Now, iu uonclu
sion I have to suggest that you Jet the
I “City Fathers’’aloue. Don't censure us
any more. l»ut come up with su«h sub.
stnntial support as is requisite to mis.
tain our efforts for public welfare
I and you will think itetler of us
and of yourselves. Iu the futnre re
member the old adage, those who live
' glass houses should not throw stone*.
W. Z. H.,
Chairman Street aud Drains Coflu
j
[Note. — On account of the crowd
[ ed condition of our columns Me me
unable to reply to JV. Z. H. this week
but will endeavor to set ours. Ives
right in our next issue.— Ed.]
Dviusa Winter the blood gets th kk n d rh e
giHli, now is tlie timo to pm in- it, to build up
yo nr hi stem and tit vom Helf lo'r hard work by
iwiiig Dr, J. H. MeLiaufs HU, ugihetuiig CoZ
diul und Blood Ranner, 1
i'Waalc by all
Danger! A n<‘gj.<‘«tv<| cold or
lead io riituiiiioniHjoiiHtiin pi ion or other fvtAi
6tran (f ‘u Poctorul Pi lawiilcur'n
O’ld a* In ihiigie. Bel ilnug tor UyH,M>|Mla,.>
airestlon.siek headache in lhoir«an<lH leatlfv
GEORGIA
STATE FAIR
Com moaning October 25th, and
continuing for two weeks.
Hie Georgia Railroad will sell
round trip tickets atone fare from
all stat ions. Tickets good for three
days. Side of tickets commences Oc
tober 24th, mid continues until Noy
vember oth, fnrftituvfl.
E. 11. DOIiSEY, G. P. A,
Joe W. White, T. P. A.
PAWST
KING OF THE BLACKS, Wlijto aimJ Mix« 4
Cglofm.
Dhimvm, ©to. Aho, HyiMUiUhi -Jitmr Color
anti W>jtv.
Tiihpw, (’l’ociiH, AntmiontMt,
All to nrrivo in n ttiKlerilf ho wold
low down. Como and touvw jour order a with
lIM. •
BEALL A DA FEB PORT.
SucocMMoni io Beall A Co.
OIVIOW METM.
Trrio Red, Whitc-M, and the eutobratel Pearl
Onion Hutw, for Hah-bv ~
bkAll a davenport,
Murr < HHorw to BxuJJ A Co.
GRAIE VARNISH. '
15 conta a Bottle -will make icraUw
whine.
BEALL Ac DAVENPORT.
ttucceHHors to Beall Ac Co.
Whitewash Brushes,
25r., 50c., 75c., M, and 11.50, for Male by
BEALL Ac DAVENPORT,
SucceHßoru to Beall & Co,
Wo rfMpcetfiiliy and carncMtly solicit thf
patronage of tin- public, und proQ)ias our very
beat efforts to plcaMe.
BEALL A DAVENIK)BT.
(Successors to Beall A Co.)
DrnggiHtH, (112 Jlruafl Hib-wL AiiniinUs
Auguhtu JJotcL
TAX NOTICE/
COLUMBIA COUNT OF OIIDINABYHEPTF.It-
BK.'l I I BM ishg HITTING FOB COUNTY
PUUPOHEH.
In mir-orilalice with th<- K-OQninH ndntiouH of
Un- Grand Jury, at Uw.)Hiini»r T«rm ut Colum
bia HtlJierior Court, the foJJowi/jg awtoaHiiK-nla
arn bi-n-by made upou th«i fami prop-sty of
tin-r-itiza uh of aiiid l ouiity. an it aiipi-ara upou
tip Tat Digeat for tb« yur 18HI>: And it ix or
dor<d that Oliver Hardy, Esq, Tax Collector
and hia HUMioHaora in office collect the cam*,viz;
lor Jloada ami Bridgi a ,13 of 1 percent.
“ Jailor ,0415 ofl “ •'
“ Cwrojicr and Jury ,01 of 1 • “
“ Public BuildingH ,02 of 1 “ “
Ptiipcra ,<>7f> of 1 “ “
“ superior Court ,027 of 1 “ “
“ Elections ,01 of 1 “ “
•‘ Officera Salaries ,04 of 1
Making fiO qf 1
It bcingaixty ociita upon the oae hundred
dollar, worth of taxable luopctity.
GEOIIGL D.D4MEY,
OsOaary.
Hept. Oth, JBBo.—4ta.
Leaso or 9aJe«
THE
TBIPPE PLANTATION
Three miles from Harlem, good gift
house and press, barn and stables,
together with eight tenant bouse?.
Apply at this office.
VOL Y, NO. 4