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THE COLUMBIA SENTINEL
■jkillard & Atkinson, Proprietors.
i x?* snoas & bbom
I fSOLAMONDS.
I
■47 Whitehall Street,
I GA.
81836111 SWIFTS 3PECIFfC.iI 11886 N
B~ ■- • ~ —— ?
Kj j —“ A REMEDY NOT TOR A DAY, BUT FOB’ . £
E S S S HALF A C ™ TUHY ‘ ,oa S 3 S
Ki I BELIEVING SUFFERING HUMANITY I | j| ;|
I; 8 8 , 8 |^PF’W*“ S I S i S «
|sss /Jk&K'SL SSS
[g! E—■-— — - -j
■9l an interesting treatise on blood and skin diseases sent V
■ | free to all applicants, it should be read by everybody.
8~l ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
■ WAfiA6AM<W»66r,evtAnr;r^r^t>go6'secA6 ,
■JAMES G. BAILIE & SONS
■ WILL REMOVE THEIR
I C-A.TS.FBJT STOCK
I From 713 to 711 Broad Street (South aide)
I DR. CALHOUN’S NEW BUILDING,
I Fiext to Mr. E. D. Smythe’s Crockery Store.
■ :o:
■rTTill continue to sell arpeta. urtaina. Window Shadea and Houae Fumialiim,' Good a a
■ yy greatly reduced prices ‘ Foil SPOT CASH” or thirty days time, city acceptance.
I JAMES G. BAILIE & SONS
I . 714 Broad Street (South Side). Aiijmstn. (in.
■W. 3. JESSUP. 'Sign Red Front.) GEO - K - ,EBBup .
I "luf
I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
■ Stoves and Ranges, F i replace Heaters,
■ Furnaces, Tinware and lit use-Furnisbing Goods. Sole agents for the Cel
lebrated “Favorite” Cook Stoves, conceded by all to be the best Stove ever
■made. Roofing, Guttering, Spouting and Repairing done in the best man-
Iner by the best mechanics.
I B3s Srcad Street. AxtgtwK; Ca*
De, IL L ;
Harlem, Ga.
OWING to my many patr > w», and a f»till
broader field before me, I have detern in
cd to offer my services as a General I’racti
ioner at most liberal terms. N<» exceptum.
I). L. I’i.l.i'l 1 > M I>.
■Letters Administration.
Georgia, Columbia County.
i
To all whom it mav concern :
rpHoM.VJ E. NORVELL han in due form ap-
1 plied to the undersigned for permanent
Letters of Administration on the estate of T.
Sam Tant, late of said county, deceased, and
I will pass upon said application on the first
Monday in April 1887.
Given under my hand and official signature*
3rd March, 18><7.
GEORGE D. DARSEY, Ordinary.
Market Report.
HARLEM AND AUGUSTA MARKETS—CORRECT-
ED UP TO WEDNESDAY MORNING OF EACH
WEEK.
COTTON.
Harlem—None on the market.
Augusta- Tone—Quiet.
Low Middling 9%
Middling 9\
PBOTIRIOXB.
Harlem—D. S. sides, 9; hams, 13.
Lard, He.
Flour—Good familv, 15 25.
Meal, M 22 per wack.
Corn. 64 per bushel.
Fine Feed. 11 15.
OaU—Feeding, 48; Rust Proof, 70.
Augusta—D. 8. sides, 9; hams, 12%
Lard,9.
Flour—Good familv, f 5 00.
Meal, 55.
Fine Feed, 05.
Oate—Feeding, 51; Rust Proof, 62.
oouimn phodvce.
Harlem—Butter, 20. Chickens, 12%@15.
tgKB. 10.
Auguste—Butter, M. Chickens,
Egn, 19%.
■ APPLYING FOR BAIL.
' THE QUESTION OF BAIL IN THE CASE OF IL
T. JONES.
We clip the following from the •
| Evening News:
Edgefield, March 21 —Application
for bail for Robert T. Jones, pending j
the appeal of the case tried at tLi
term of court, in which a verdict of
manslaughter was found, was t -day
made in opin court before Judge
Norton. The first day of the term
the prisoner filed his petition praying
to be brought to trial in each case,
1 and two terms o' court having passed
I since his commitment, and the ca'-es
I for the killing of Charles and Ed
ward Pressley having been continued
on the part of the State, the Judge
held that in these cases the prisoner
was entitled to be discharged from
imprisonment, and to this effect or
ders weic posted. Further applica
tion for bail on the other case will be
heard on next Tuesday at Chambers
in Columbia.
Shiloh’s Catabkh Remedy—a posi
ive cure for catarrh, diptheria and
canker mouth. For sale by Dr W.
Z. Holliday, Harlem, and Clarke
Bros., Dealing, Ga.
—Use Pitts’ Carolina'ive. It
i makes the critical stage of teething
easy. It soothes and relieves all pain
and cures colic of infants, diarrhoea
and dysentery. It is safe and pleas
ant to takv. Sold by drnggists.
4
(STiAII-WLEKLY
HARLEM, GA., TUESDAY, MARCH 29. 1887
Harlem Happenings
WHAT IS BEING DONE IN AND
AROUND HARLEM.
SQUIBS CAUGHT ON THE FLY DY SENTINEL
ItEPOIITKItS NEWS OF THECOUNTY CON-
DENSED.
Remember the Literary Friday
[ evening next.
Cotton planting will soon begin.
—Subscsibe for the Somi-Weekly,
■ only $1 25 a year.
Our Superior Court convened at
Appling yesterday.
—Rev. T. O. Rorie, of Appling,
visited Harlem on yesterday.
If liiu Want a (Imid Article
Os Plug Tobacco, ask your dealer for
‘•01(1 Rip"
—Mrs. I. C. Dodge, of Macon,
visited friends here last week.
—Messrs. Sherman and Parks two
worthy young business men of Au
gusta visited Harlem on Su i.duy lust.
—Marell seems inclined to pass out ;
on the lion order.
—Think seriously over the co m- j
municatiou of “Tax-payer.”
—Look to your interest, and place
your advertisements in the Semi-
Weekly Sentinel.
The candy pulling at Mr. O.
Hardy’s on last Friday night was a
grand success.
—HACKMETACK.’a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50
cents. For sale by Dr. W. Z Holli
day, Harlem and Clarke Bros.,
Dearing, Ga.
—Quite a number from the Sylvan
City are in attendance upon the
court this week as spectators, jurors,
witnesses, etc.
Dr. E. R. Carswell filled his regu
lar appointment here on Saturday and
Sunday.
The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bour
bon, Ind., “Both myself and
wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Con
sumption cure.” For sale by Dr. W.
Z Hollidav, Harlem, and Clarke
Bros, Dearing, Ga.
—Miss Burch, of Augusta, is
spending some time with the Misses
Odin, at this place.
Our genial friend, Thos. E. Dar
sey, of A] ] ling, spent several hours
in our quiet little town on Friday of
last week.
—FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver'
Complaint, you have a printed guaran
tee on every bottle of Shiloh's
Vitalize! - . It never fails to cure. For
sale by Dr. \V. Z. Holliday, Harlem
and Clarke Bros, Dearing, Ga.
—The wise protection to our side
walks is a very happy hit. Only two
; victims as yet.
j —Work on our streets is still pro
gressing in a most satisfactory man-
I uer.
—SHILOH’S CURE will imrnedia
I tely relieve Croup, Whooping Cough
and Bronchitis, For sale by Dr. W
Z Holliday, Harlem and Clarke Bros.
Dearing, Ga
—Mi:s Myra Sturgis,one of McDuf- j
tie’s most intellectual and fascinating
young ladies, is visiting our town, the
guest of her uncle, Dr. Paschal.
Mis. \\ alker. of Augusta, is on a 1
visit this week to friends in Harlem.
—Mr. Reed, of Wilkes county, is
now making his annual visit to his
son, Mr. G .o. M. Reed.
Mrs. Sarana Parkman is critical
ly ill at this time, and there is ,o
hope of her recovery.
—Capt. T. C. Morton, General
Agent of the Staunton Life Associa
tion of Staunton, Va., spent last night
' in our town.
The Sunday School recently or- ’
ganized at Berzelia is now in a
tiouri-hiug condition. There is a
plan on foot looking to the purchase
pf an organ for this school. This un
dertaking is quite an enterprising one
and we trust that the school may be
. i fortunate enough to secure the de
I I
sired instrument
—We are pained to chronicle the
death of Rev. L. W. Harrell, which
occurred in Augusta yesterday morn
' iug. liis burial will take place here
I this afternoon. He was for many
I rears a citizen of tins count v, aud
1,. . *
' died iu.his 81th year.
! We are requested to state that
there will boa grand picnic given ut
Berzelia on the Ist day of May.—
Everybody aud his.girl are invited.
The tiist of April is near nt hand
Have you prepared n nice April fool
for your sweet heart?
The cold wave struck Harlem with
all its vengeance on yesterday and at
this writing the wind is whizzing
through every crevice and crack in a
very searching manner, -so much,so
that y e scribe is forced to nurse the
coals to pen these lines.
Harlem has been very fortunate to
have passed the winter without n
1 great coufia, ration. Though it is not
too late yet. We arejgreatly in need
Jof u tire company. A bucket brigade |
would be better than nothing. What ,
say our enterprising men ?
There has bcc-u more woik done on ■
our streets this year than for the past
four years altogether.
ranger I A ni'glecteil col<l or eoivtli tna -
Ichu to i'lH'itiiiotiia.i on.Mimplion or <»;iit-r ! •
dl < ase. Strong's Footoral T’i la will rvr
cold a* by ii.agH-. ilium lor dyspepsia..; .
digestion, siuk headache as lhou»ands testify
To Our Patrons.
This week we begin the publication
of the Semi-Weekly Sentin l. With
this evidence of enterprise and pro
gress upon the part of the proprie
tors, we hope all will appreciate and
lend substantial aid. For the small
amount <>s $1.25 we will endeavor to
give a semi-weekly paper worthy your
patronage. All old contract for paid
up subscription will be faithfully
complied with and no stone will be j
left unturned to give you vulue re ■
ceived.
JenKiip Bros.
The above named firm have re
cently ope - ed up a stove and tinware
establishment in Augusta, and are
now prepared to servo the public.'
with every thing usually kept in the j
stove and tinware line. Rend their
advertisement in this issuo aud give
them a call when you visit the city.
Import ant Meeting.
All who are interested in the erec
tior of a new building for the use of
the Harlem High .School are carnestly
reqiicsted to meet at the academy at
2 o’clock Saturday afternoon next to
consider this nil important question
and devise means by which it can be
consumuted at an early day. It can
and should be ready for the fall term.
Superior Uourt.
Court opened yesterday morning.
His Honor Judge H. C. Roney pre
siding. Solicitor Wright was also at
his post looking after the State’s in
terest.
Several cases were disposed of,
them the case against Johnson,
col., for horse stealing. He was sen
tenced to ten years on the chain
gang. A, Hardin, col., who a few
weeks ago assaulted Mr. C. E. Mc-
Cord while on his way to Augusta, ,
was sentenced to six years on the
chain gang.
Hon. Geo. T. Barnes, the dis
tinguished Congressman from this
district, fa.ored Appling with bis
presence on yesterday. Columbia
always extends to him a cordial wel
come.
. MB Nd BITES.
A REMEDY—CUT THIS OUT AND KEEP IT.
Franklin Dyer, a highly respectable
and intelligent fairnir of Galena,
Kent county, Maryland, gives the fol
lowing as a sure cure for the bite of a
mad dog. As will be seen, he has
r JTeri»iai, $1 S.’S it Yortr in 2V<lvitii<*o«
tested it with the most gratifying le
suits :
Elecampane is a plant well known
to most persons, and is to be found in
many of our gardens. Immediately
after being bitten take one aud a halt
ounces of the root of the plant- the
: green root is perhaps preferable, but
the dried will answer, ami was used
■by me—slice or bruise, put in a full
I pint of fresh milk, boil down to half a
pint, strain, un 1 when cold, drink it,
fasting at least six hours afterward.
, The next morning repeat the dose,
. fasting, and use two ounces of th.
Toot. Ou the third morning take
another dose, prepared as the last,
and this will be snilicivut It is re
commended after each dose that noth
iug be eaten for at least six hours.
1 have a son wh > was bitten by a
mad dog eigntcon yeurs ngo, and four
other children of the neighborhood
were bitten; they took the above dose,
and are alive ami well to this day.--
And i have known a number of oth
ers who were bitten and applied the
same remedy.
It is supposed that (he root con
tains a principle which, being taken
up by the blood in its circulation, '
counteracts or neutralizes the deadh
ellects of the virus of hydrophobia.
I feel so much confidence in this
simple remedy that T am willing you
should give my mime in connection !
with this statement.
LE.U’i.iit; tm ,i niiw mu
MOTHEH AND _D.ll UIITI.H DASHED To Till:
HOAD- BED.
Phovidence, 11. 1., March 27. In
the parlor car “Pequot,”on tlm Shore 1
Line train from New York, which was
due in this city at 3:35 o’clock to day, i
were Mis L. Kendall, 72 years of age. |
Miss Jessie Thurston, her daugliti r, ’
both of Portland, Me, ami Walter G.
Porter, 30 years old, Mrs. Kendall’s
grandson. These passengers were
on their way to Portlaud from
Jacksonville. Fla.
WITH SUICIDAL INTENT.
The train was going at the ride of
forty-five miles an hour, on a down
grade. When the train was ap
proaching Norwood, six miles from
here, Miss Thurston came out of the
toilet room, whither she had been
followed by the old lady, and, sud
denly opening the door oi the car,
went out on the platform. The next
instant she leaped from the train, and
her mother, who hud kept close to
her when she realized Urn intent of
her action, seized her by the skirts
and was drugged oil the train
ESCAPE MIIIACULOUH.
An alarm wan given, the train was
bucked, and to the surprise of all the
two women were found alive ami ap
parently uninjured in the sand of the
road bed It was found that Mrs.
Kendall’s right arm was broken in
four places and her head bruised, but
though budly shaken up, she is not
considered dangerously hurt. Miss
Thurston suflercd no other injury
than a scrat h on her face, where she
struck the sand. It is said that the
recent death of a relative in Florida
Lad upset the young woman’s mind.
The Foil of the World.
f’alhoun Times: There is a little
negro girl in Calhoun who goes up
on the side of the mountain every dav
to have a talk with an angel whom
she says meets her there and reveals
to her some of the things that shall be
hereafter. The latest piece of infor
mation is that on the first Saturday in
December next, Calhoun will bo visit
ed by a terrible cyclone and earth- I
qrnike, and afterwards by a fire which 1
will consume all that is left by the cy
clone and earthquake. Until that
event, however, we will contiuqe to
receive cash subscriptions for the
Times at one dollar per annum.
vol. V, NO. 27
Ol’R NEIGHBORS.'
I WHIT IS GOING ON IX OUH SINTER COUN-
■ »•
r I
j WILKFJL
t j Washington Chronicle: Mr. Moore,
I who owns half of the hill on which
| Hilluuins well is located has dug him
; 1 a pit and struck a very tine vein of
, water. It is said that the water pos
sesses the same properties as that of
the Hillman well. It is also stated
that Mr. Moore will build n hotel on
bis land ami within n very short dist-
. mice of the Hillman shaft. It *is a
, pity that the parties could not unite
their interest and build a large hotel.
WAimr.x.
; Some of our colored irrepressible*
who conceived the idea that they could
run rough-shod over the town’s ordi
nances uro beginning to realize the
fatality of their error in the nature of
the fines being imposed upon them.
! This is as is should bo.
Mr. Gallaher now has in regular
use a horse whoso leg was] badly
broken some time last year. Just
bow (he broken bones happened to
knit together right without beingltet
is ti mystery. The animal was at one
time a nice trotter and it cun now
make a mile almost i»h quick us our
fastest steppers —Clipper.
LINCOLN.
Lincolnton News: Tommie Eston
informs us (lint ho counted nineteen
Lincoln wagons coming out of Wash
ington Saturday—nil loaded with
guano.
Mr. J. W. Martin shot a hnwk Inst
I'riduy that measured four tfeet from
tip to tip. Ho was an old oflender
mid Mr. Martin is entitled to a vote
of thanks mid u chicken pie from the
poultry fmniers.
A steeple will be placed upon the
Methodist church ut an early day.
The members are endeavoring to
miso funds sufficient for that purpose,
mid wo commend it as/mi object
worthy the contribution of all our
c.tizens.
Contractor Low ■, whose connection
with the Augusta and Chattanooga
Railroad will Lo remembered, was in
the city yesterday, mid talked over
railroad matters with Augusta and
Chatlmiooga officers. Mr. Lowe re
ports everything working along aa
nicely nil could bo desired. Ho says
that so soon as the construction com
pany Ims obtained its <baiter he ex
pects to put one thousand more
hands to work on the road and rapid
ly push it to completion.
Mrs. Glaze died at the home of her
son, Otis Glaze, last Thursday. She
was quite aged having passed the
three score and ten allotted to man -
over a decade ago. She had been ill
for some years with asthma, but no
one supposed that she was seriously
sick. She hud lain down across her'
bed, and the family thought she Jiud
fallen asleep. On going to awaken
her, they discovered that she was
s coping the calm, deep, dreamless
sleep oi death. Loving bauds laid the
weary one to rest Friday.
Mrs. M. A. Tutt, formerly of thia
county, but more recently of Augus
ta, departed tliis life on thol'ili last.,
in her 7<>tli year. Hhc was a sister of
the late Dr. Fleming, so long and -
favorably known in Lincoln as a cul
tured gentleman and one of our best
citizens. She was the mother of Hon.
W. D. Tutt, whom Lincoln is proud
to own as one of her choicest sons
Her remains were brought frem Au
gusta and laid away in the cemetery
at the ol<l homestead. Lincoln
county deeply sympathizes with FUiu
Bill Tutt in his sore uttiiction for all
sorrows us well as his joys arc hers.
—A NASAL INJECTOR fiee
with each bottle of Sluloii’s Catarrh
Remedy. Price 50 cents. For sale
by Dr. W. Z Holliday, Harlem aud
Uiarke Bros., Dearing, Ga.