Newspaper Page Text
THE COLUMBIA - SENTINEL,-
Ballard & Atkinson, Proprietors.
Consult Your Best Interest
.... AND REMEMBER THAT
Hatcher Bros.
Are carrying the largest stock of
DRY WBS,
Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Etc.
Eydr kept in Harlem, and only want their
friends to examine their goods and prices and
be convinced that there is no economy in go
ing to other markets to buy goods that they
can sell as cheap as they can be bought in any
other place and save your railroad fare and
hotel bills.
Harlem, Ga.
“ ' * —- — * '
SPRING STOCK.
I have the best assortment of Ladies and
Gents’
Spring and Summer Shoes
to be found in Augusta.
Special attention paid to-the “common sense” style of Shoe for ladies and
gentlemen.
I have the best assortment of Gents’
STRAW BATS
At Reasonable Prices, to be found in the city. I wish my patrons to bear
in special rememberance the following facts, viz :
I keep no shoddy stock.
I permit no misrepresentation of goods.
In any case where goods fail to come up to what might reasonably be ex
pected of them I will make the defiency good to the customer.
Polite attention to all customers is guaranteed.
Orders by mail will receive careful and prompt attention
The readers ot the Sentinel are respectfully requested to give me a call
when in Augusta. „
A. GOOISY,
722 Broad Street, Opposite the Monument.
READ THIS
FROM
T. A. SCOTT,
NO. 1 and 2 Brick Row,
THOMSON. O-A..
Who has just returned from the Northern
markets where he has been looking after the
interest of his friends and customers in se
lecting an elegant stock of goods, consisting
of
DBY GOODS, NOTIONS,
Boots, Shoes and Grocgries,
All of which he will sell at low prices. Call
on him and be convinced,
f *
(SE2WIT-WEEK IA )
HARLEM, GA„ TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1887
OFT IN THE
MB
STILLY NIGHT
WHEN TOUR
CHILD IS TEETHING,
Are yon awakened with the plteona cries of the little
one, who Is so gradually wasting away by the drain
age upon its system from the eflects of teething, j
THE BUSINESS MAN, '
Wearied from the laborfl of the day, on going home
finds that he cannot have the desired and necessary
rest, for the little darling is still suffering, and
slowly and pitifully wasting away by the drainage
upon Ils system from the effects of teething. If ho
would think to use Dr. BI3GEE3' EUCZLEBEBBT
COBDIAL, the Great Southern Remedy, loss of sleep
and bowel complaints would be unknown in that
home. It will cure Diarrhoea. Djacntery, and all
Bond Disorders. For Bale by all Druggiata. 50c.
a bottle.
WALTER A. TAYLOR,
■A-tlfinta, On.
Don't Buy Until you
a., find out the new
I m p r o V e
•Ws
Save the ®
middleman’s
PROFITS.
O'SEND FOR CATALOGUES...?#
J. P. Stevens & Bro
47 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
Public Sale.
BY virtue of a power to me granted an the
agent ami legal rejueKeutativc of Opsi
beth J. Young, in a Deed executed by Samuel
Simon on the 31« t day of D<<’cinb< r 1883, and
duly recorded in the Ch rk’a office of the
Superior Court of Columbia county, in book V.
folio* 131 and 132. I will sell at public outcry
at Appling, in Columbia county, to the hight *t
bidder for cash, within the u«ual bourn for
public aalcM, on the find Tuesday in August,
1887, the following tract or parcel of land.
*ituate<l on the Georgia Railroad in Maid
county and containing 2 acre* more or h mm.
fronting on the Georgia Railroad and bounded
on either side by the lands of'l. W. J. Inglett.
with all the improvement*, right* ways and
eaMcmentM to Maid tract or parcel of land in
any way appertaining or belonging.
Said Hale made for tin-purpose of paying a
certain note given by Samuel Simon and hc
cured by the lot hereinbefore described.
F. W. CAPERS, Jr.,
Agent and Attorney at Law of
OpHibetfi J. Young.
Leave to Sell.
Georgia, Columbia County.
To all whom it may concern :
MRS. Mary E. Peed, Ailiuiiiistrati-ix of
Tbomaa U. Peed, deceased, lias in due
form applied to the nnderaigned lor leave Io
ec-ll the lands belonging t. the eatato ol aaid
deoeaai d, and aaid application will b< heard
on the let Mondav, Angn.t next. Thia Ith
July, IHH7. GEORGE D. DARBEY,
Ordinary.
r -
Pitta’Carminative ban been tine
during the summer months for flatu
lent colic, cholera morbus, cholera in
fanturn and teething children for more
than thirty years. During that time
it Las not resulted in a single failure
when the c«he wan begun in time.
Moreover babies who have taken
Pitt's Carminative are always fat and
healthy. Why is this ? Ist. Jiecause
it is pleasant to the taste ami the
children will not refuse it. 2nd. It
i promotes digestion and the child is
not weakened by draiq from stomach
and bowels. 3rd. It corrects all acids
' and keeps the stomach healthy.
i The most fragrant, lasting and
I beet Cologne can be obtained by call
| ing at Dr. Peeples’ drug store, op
posite Srrun. office,
! Harlem Happenings
Wllvr IS lil'INU DONE IN AND
AROUND HARLEM.
, SQUIBS CAUGHT ON THE FLY BV SENTINEL
KKI-OHI KHS— NEWS OF THE COUNTY CON-
DENSED.
More or Ids rain daily.
Intensely hot. and sultry.
—The perspiration flows freely.
—Literary Friday night next.
—-Agricultural cue to-morrow.
See notice of Trustees in another
column.
| —Tnvlor’s Premium Cologne at Dr
I , ;
Peeples'.
—Mrs Hardy is greatly improved.
I She was out driving Sunday after
noon.
—We have encouraging crop re
ports from all sections ot this county.
Several communications crowded
out this issue.
Thus. 11. Sherman, of Augusta,
was up on Sunday last.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Arnold are
on a visit to the father of the former
at Villa Rica.
—Miss Zena Cock is visiting Miss
Knte McDaniel, at “Slate Rock” this
week.
—Miss Fannie Cook is at homo af
ter a delightful trip to Athens and
Crawfordville.
—M. B. Hatcher, of Augusta, was
up on Saturday, shaking hands with
many friends here.
—Mr and Mrs. J W. Keener, of
Augusta, arc visiting friends here this
week.
—Miss Annie Spear, of Thomson,
returned to hes home on yesterday.
Her bright cherry face will be greatly
missed.
—Hon. Geo T. Barnes spent Satur
day last in the “Sylvan City. ’ He is
a great favorite hero and the good
people of Columbia are willing he
should represents us for years to come
in Congress.
—Mrs. Mark Hardaway, of Thom
son, visited friends and relatives here
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson, of
Thomson, with their interesting little
family, were present at. tho laying of
the coiner stone here Saturday of last
week.
—Dr. J. M. Ileeso mid Joe P. Jones
were down from Thomson on Satur
day. Come again.
—Don’t fail to call nt Dr. Peeples
palace drug store and procure a bottle
of Taylor's Premium Cologne.
—Miss Mamie Gray returned to
her home yesterday, after a pleasant
stay of several days with friends and
school mates here.
—Jno. C. Goetcbius, Jno. Blount,
Fleming Mosely and C. 11. McDonald,
represented Grovetown here on Satur
day last.
—The school party was a decided
success.
—There is a movement on foot to
have a festival about the Ist of Au
gust, lor the purpose of raising funds
to aid in painting our handsome new
Academy.
—The Masonic ceremonies at the
laving ot the “corner stone ’ were
beautiful and impressive.
—The Masonic cue here on Satur
day was a financial success —reflect
ing credit upon the management.
—A protracted meeting is in pro
gress at Saw Dust.
Stop at Dr. Peeples’ and ask for
Taylor's Premium Cologne. It should
be in every house.
—Bring in your watermelons ; the
largest one secures a yearly subscrip
tion to the Sentinel. The weights
will be published when the, season is
over.
Mr. W. 8. Atkinson returned
home to-day from Southwest Georgia.
He has greatly improved in health,
and U now at bis post again in his
'phop.
Terms, ti Year in Ath nnce<
—Washington Chronicle : Miss Ida
■ Young, the talented and accomplished
| principal of the Female Seminary, left
for her home in Harlem Monday, she
will go from thence to Mount Eagle,
Tenn., where she will spend most of
the summer. She will also visit Sura
toga and Ningirn before returning
; home. We wish her n pleasant vnea
: tion.
The Ohl Grandmother
I. .
insists on the mother giving the little '
one Dr Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial.
She knows it will cure both young
and old of all bowel troubles, and not
constipate as ninny preparations do
with injurious effect.
Notice.
The board of Trustees Harlem |
High School will meet at the store of
Hatcher Bros, on Saturday next,
July 16th Important business. Full
attendance desired.
By order of the Chairman.
H. A. Cook, Sec'ty.
Old Alabama.
W.C. Lourd, Leesburg, Ala., writes:
My little babe, ten months old, was
almost, dying from teething, gave it
Dr. Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial.
The happiest result followed. Every
home should have it.
0. Hardy, Agent.
In another column you will And an
attractive advertisement, setting forth
merits of the justly celebrated Pratt
Cotton Gin. Really it is too well
known to the people of Columbia
county, to require any recomtnondu
tion ut our bauds. Still we will call
your attention especially to the “re
volving head,” which is one of the
most wonderful inventions of the
nineteenth century. If you are con
templating the purchase of a Gin,
Feeder and Condenser, cull on genial
Oliver Hardy, Agent, Harlem, Ga.
HIGAKI OF TDK SOUTH.
SPECIAL COUBEHPONDENT TEI.I.H OF
THE GRAND SCENERY OF TALLULAH
FALLH.
Tallulah Falls, Ga ,
July Klh, 1887. i
Dear Sentinel :
One pleasant afternoon recently wo
arrived ut this lovely "Niagara of the
South,” and after a couple of hours
rest turned our eager faces down
Tallulah River, to view the beauty
and grandeur of “the fulls,” and the
lovely scenery surrounding them.
Language fails, when wo attempt to
describe this lovely place, where nature
has lavished so much of beauty and
sublimity Like Byron,we feel what we
can ne'er express, "There is a pleasure
in the pathless woods * * * * and
society whole none intrudes.”
The Tallulah River rises on the
southern slope of the Blue Ridge in
Northeast Georgia.
After traversing fertile volleys and
many miles of wooded wilderness, it.
enters the narrow gateway of Tallulah !
Cannon, the heights of which, tower |
ing in majestic grandeur, stand like
sentinels, silent and serene above the i
imprisoned rushing torrent! nolong
er the peaceful river, but Tulhihdi
“the terrible.”
After shooting Indian Arrow ,
Rapids the river falls 650 feet in the
first half mile of its descent through
the Grand Chasm, plunging down a !
succession of steps, the five most;
prominent of which have been named
as follows ;
L’Ein D’Or ("Water of Gold,") is
first below the Rapids and has a fall
of 46 feet.
Tempests, named from the fancied
resemblance of its turbulent waters
to the billows of the ocean, has a fal
of 82 feet.
Hurricane, whose name suggests
its character, is next to Tempeeta.
Through a narrow flume, sharply de
fined* by perpendicular cliffs, the
tempestuous river surges with fright
ful velocity, and plunging over the
VOL V NO. 55
. I rugged brink, with roar like an ap
proaching hurricane, falls a distance
of !>6 feet. This is the grandest and
most beautiful of the falls, uud an in
voluntary feeling of awe steals o’er
one while viewing it. These three
falls viewed from Devil's Pulpit (which
is 575 feet high) after a heavy rain,
while the river is swollen, is a grand
and beautiful sight. How majestic
' and grand uro they as they leap and
| glide over jutting rocks and against
hidden boulders, down, down into the
awful depths below 1 Even more
beautiful nre they with the sunlight
revealing such exquisite showers of
diamonds, ns they go dashing, danc
ing ever onward to the sea. Ono
never tires watching the clouds of
i snow-white spray that arise and re
flect the colors of the rainbow. We
had a view of these throe falls by
moonlight, from “Devil's Pulpit.”
Tho distance wag mellowed by tho
partial darkness and the moonlight
fulling on tho waters was beautiful
beyond description
Oceann, following Hurricane, tosses
Hid t umbles down a broad and gently
inclined lodge for some 50 feet.
Bridal Veil is the last of tho falls
and 28 feet high. It is just above the
point where tho river makes tho
famous horse shoe bend. This horse
shoo bend is a beautiful sight from
tho "Students Rostrum.” Tho Chasm
is 800 feet (loop nt the bend and pre
sents one of tho pivttiest of views.
Some of the principal points of in
terest are as follows with heigth above
river: Diana’s Host 250 feet, Cale
donia Cascade 60(1 feet, Vulcan's
Forge 500 feet, Point Inspiration
l, feet, Lover's Leap 550 foet.
Those falls can only bo appreciated by
being noon. If you desire to see some
of tho prettiest scenery in America,
como to Tnllulah Fulls.
We can cordially recommend the
Robinson Hotel for good fare, atten
tive waiters mid nice pleas int rooms.
Iho climate is delightful, the water
pure and cold and our stay has boon
very enjoyable. Wo are under obli
gations to our worthy ho it, Mr. T. A.
Robinson mid his excellent wife for
i courtesies extended uh. R. A. O.
LIIIAG THE COMIK STME.
A GALA DAY FOR HARLEM.
On Saturday liih(, under a dispen
sation from the Grund Master, an oc
cnsionnl communication of the Grand
Lodge of Georgia was hel l with Har
lem Lodge, and was organized by
Worshipful Grund Master, O. (1.
Lynch, of Wel-.b Lodge, No 166.
James T. Moore, Dep’ty. G. M.
G. L. Harrell, “ 8. W.
H. E. Blalock, " G. W.
T. H.-Paschal, “ G. S.
J. A. Hobbs, " G. T.
C. Tice, " S. D.
G. H. Powell, “ G. D.
J. T. Alford, “ G. T.
J. W. Bell, “ G. M.
E. P. Bonner, “ G. C.
The Grand Lodge wm organized
and marshalled in duo form ut 11 a.
m. A. L. 5887, and proceeded to lay
the corner stone of the Harlem Aca-
I demy, according to a cient Musonio
usages. The ceremony wns attended
by a large and intelligent number of
the citizens of this and -adjoining
counties. •>
All in emed’to enjoy themselves an I
gutheii <1 around the table where wus
spread a tempting bmbecue. Tho
: occasion was one of interest and will
long be renmiDborcd by our people.
Px 1 >w will be found a list of the de
posits in the coi'ner stone.
J Toly Bible, Columbia Hentinei.,
Way of Life, Augusta Gazette, Con
stitution mid By Laws of Harlem, By
I.aw.i Harlem IjO Ige 276, Roll of
Hailem Lodge, Trustees Harlem hij.b,
school. Principal and pupils of Har
lem high school, subscribers and con
tractor, confederate bond, State bond,
'J confederate bills, ancient lancet,,
number of coins, various kinds,