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THE COLUMBIA SENTINEL,
Ballard & Atkinson, Proprietors.
OFT IN THE
w
f FFmwl
STILLY NIGHT
WHEM TOUB
CHILD IS TEETHING,
Are you awakened with the piteous cries of the little
one, who is so gradually wasting away by the drain*
age upon ita system from the effects of teething, j
1 THE BUSINESS MAN, ■ |
Wearied from the labors of the day, on going home
finds that be cannot have the desired and necessary 1
rest, for the little darling is still suffering, and
■lowly and pitifully wasting away by the drainage
upon Its system from the effects of teething. If he
would think to use Dr. BI3GEBS’ HUCZLEBEBB?
COBDIAL, the Great Southern Remedy, loss of sleep
and bowel complaints would bo unknown in that
home. It will cure Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and all
Bowel Disorders. For sale by all Druggists. 50C.
a bottle.
WALTER A. TAYLOR,
Atlanta, Oa.
Don’t Buy Until you
find out the new
Wl’Sw" ” mentt
Save the
middleman’s
PROFITS.
»S-SEND FOR CATALOGUES. JE»
J, P. Stevens & Bro
47 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
Georgia, Columbia County—
N’OTICE fa herebv given, that nt the Sep
tember Tenn of the Court of Ordinary
of Columbia County, application will be made
to said Court for leave to Hi ll the lands be
longing to the estate of Ezekial Ibid, late of
Baid county, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said estate.
L. C. COLEMAN,
Administrator Ac., with will annexed.
Guardianship.
Georgia, Columbia County.
To whom it may concern :
CHARLES W. Hasten having tn due form
applied to the undersigned for the
guardianship of the person and property of
Lula He; Ilf, a minor child as Fred. Beallc,
late of said conntv, deceased. Notice is hereby
given that his application will be heard at my
office on the first Monday in September next.
Given under mv hand and official signature
this 12th, July 1^. EOB( , EI) DARBEYi
Ordinary.
OUR WORKS
Are Running
BY STEAM;
And Ready To
SERVETHEPUBLIC
Will Cast every day, as usual, and
give best attention to Orders.
Geo- R. Lombard & Co-,
Foundry, Machine and Boiler
Works. Also Mill, Engine
and Gin Supply House.
FOR SALE and RENT
My property in Harlein. Ga.
Address me at Tunnel Hill. Ga.
J. W. KEENER.
Harlem Happenings
WHAT IS BEING DONE IN AND
ABOUND HARLEM.
squibs caught on the fly by sentinel
REPORTERS —NEWS OF THE COUNTY CON
DENSED.
—A dry August is predicted.
—Cotton is taking the rust in some
of the sandj- lands.
—Taylor's Premium Cologne at Dr
Peeples'.
—Miss Anna Dearing is spending ,
the summer in Harlem.
—Lucy Brison was fined by tho !
Council on Friday for contempt.
—Hon. Richmond Harris returned
to Atlanta on Sunday last.
—Mr. C. E. Atkinson and family
spent Saturday and Sunday in the
country.
Miss Minnie Lee Ellington is on
a visit to friends in Thomson this
week.
—Mr. A. P. Barrett, of Atlanta,
came down on Saturday anil went out
to China Grove.
—Uncle and Mrs. E. P. Bonner
visited friends and relatives at White
Oak last week.
—The charming Misses Printup, of
Dearing, were out ut Sunday school
here last Sunday.
—Capt. J. NV. Bell will spend this
week at the Oconee river on the
Macon road.
—We acknowledge a call from
friend Overton McDaniel, on Friday
of last week.
—Claude Bennett took in by a cir
cuitous route, the reunion at Lincoln
ton, last week.
—Miss Cora Bell, one of Harlem’s
favorites, returned from Atlanta one
day last week.
—Mrs. C. H. Ellington is down
from McDuffie on a visit to her old
home.
—Miss Anna Hardaway, of Thom
son, is visiting the family of Mr. N. J.
Bennett, near Harlem.
—Stop at Dr. Peeples’ and ask for '
Taylor’s Premium Cologne. It should
be in every house.
—Mr. Glasscock Mays and family ■
will spend the remainder of the sum
mer in Harlem.
—See notice of desirable place in
suburbs of Harlem offered for sale by
Thos. N. Hopkins.
I —Our City Fathers had a meeting
lon Friday of last week which aaded
! several dollars to the treasury.
Don’t fail to call at Dr. Peeples
i palace drug store and procure a bottle
of Taylor’s Premium Cologne.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Crawford, of
.Appling, came out to Lear the famed
Bill Arp lecture.
If 100 Want a Good Irtide
Os Plug Tobacco, ask y our dealer so
“Old Rip” .
—Uncle Sam Hardy visited Har
' lem last week. Come again, we are
j always glad to welcome you.
(SK Al I-WEEK LY)
HARLEM, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 16,1 1887
—Miss Zena Cook, after a delight
ful and protracted stay of several
weeks nt “Slate Rock,” returned home
last Friday.
> ■ —Srtrrxm’s Cough and consumption
Cure is sold l y us on a guarantee.
It cures Consumption. For sale by
Dr. NV. Z. Holliday, Harlem and
Clarke Bros., Dearing, Ga.
—ll. A. Conner, Jr., the popular
Georgia Railroad Yard Master, came
up and spent Sunday with family and
I friends.
—Croup, whooping cough and
| Bronchitis immediately relieved by
! Shiloh's Cure For sale by Dr. NV. Z.
Holliday, Harlem and Clarke Bros.,
i Dearing, Ga.
—Miss Mamie Gardener, a facinat
, ing young lady from McDuffie coun
ity, is visiting Mrs. C. B. Hicks, this
week.
—Shiloh's Vitat izr.it is what you
need for Constipation, Loss of Appe
tite, Dizziness and all symptoms of
Dyspepsia. Price 11) and 75 cents
per bottle. For sale by Dr. NV. Z
Holliday Harlem and Clarke Bros.
Dear ing.Ga.
—The most fragrant, lasting and
best Cologne can be obtained by call
ing at Dr. Peeples' drug store, op
posite Sentinel office.
—That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. N\ e
guarantee it. For sale by Dr. NV. Z
Holliday. Harlem and Clarke Bros.
Dearing, Ga.
Mr. W. IL Collins left Sunday
night for Michigan, where several
members of his family are sojourning
noiy. He will return about October
Ist. •
Sleepless Nights, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure
is the remedy for you. For sale by
Dr. NV. Z. Holliday, Harlem and
Clarke Bros.. Dearing, Ga.
—The young people and a few of
the old, “one of whom I am which,’
repaiied to the old academy after the
lecture and engaged in the mazy
dance.
—For lame Lack, side or chest, use
Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25
cents. For sale by Dr. NV Z. Holli
day, Harlem, and Clarke Bros., Dear
ing, Ga.
—Dr. W. A. Martin, of Cobbliam,
was in our town last week shaking
bands with his many friends here
He was present at the lecture, there
by killing two birds with one stone.
—Catarrh Cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh
Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal In
jector free For sale by Dr. NV. Z
Holliday, Harlein and Clarke Bros.
Dearing, Ga.
Pitts' Carminative lias been use
during the summer months for flatu
lent colic, cholera morbus, cholera in
fantum and teething children for more
than thirty years. During that time
it has not resulted in a single failure
when the case was begun in time.
Moreover babies who have taken
Pitt’s Carminative are always fat and
healthy. Why is this? Ist Because
it is pleasant to the taste and the
> children will not refuse it. 2nd. It
promotes digestion and the child is
not weakened by drain from stomach
and bowels. 3rd. It corrects all acids
and keeps the stomach healthy.
An Old Friend DangerMidy 111.
You all know him lying there
stiflei'ing to with that fearful case
of dysentery ot a bloody type. —
Why not suggest to him to try
Dr. Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial,
t it relieve him after a few doses.
(liililnn D) ing.
At this season of the year,when
warm days followed by cool nights,
and the eating of fruit and vege
table effecting the bowels, we hear
of so many children dying. Give
them Dr. Biggers’ Huckleberry
Cordial.
Bill Arp.
Tho inimitable North Georgia
Philosopher lectured here accord
ing to previous arrangement Fri
day' night last, to an appreciative
(though not large) audience. Our
people are charmed with him. lie
made many filends here, who will
always he glad to see him mid who
will rejoice when any good comes
to him.
Ikath of Mrs. J no. X. Binning.
It is with profound sorrow we
announce the death of that Chris
tian lady, Mrs. J no. S. Benning,
which occurred at her homo near
Appling Sunday night. She hud
lived to a lipe old ago- She was
a devoted Christian, a loving wife
and a good neighbor. She has
passed into the great beyond to
mingle with those who preceded
her to that blissful abode where
all is and light and pciido mid
joy world without end. The
Sentinel is in full sympathy with
the bereaved husband mid kindred.
I Fight Near Grovetown.
We learn through parties pres
ent, that a wholesale tight was on
gaged in nt the K. of L. cue near
Grovetown last Saturday, in which
knives, sticks, &c., were used
freely. Tom Miles, of Saw Dust,
was addicssing the crowd when
the row began between Messrs.
King mid Huffman. Green Gilpin
while acting ns peacemaker, was
severely cut in several places.—
Several other parties pretty badly
hurt, among them a lady. The
matter will be investigated on
Thursday.
Hold lour 'longue.
The time honored adage, “a
rolling stone gathers no moss” is
literally true. Now what can be
said of the rolling tongue? When
the busy tongue begin to retail
gossip, the sight of charity is lost
and soon some one is defamed, the
talc is told and in its merciless re
volutions it receives addition after
addition until it is scarcely recog
nizable. Misrepresentation of
anything increases in volume as it
increases in velocity. Unless you
can say something to promote the
interest of some individual or your
town, it would be well to hold
your tongue.
No Delay
Augusta Chronicle: When the
news of Sunday’s tire was received
by Mr. Geo. K. Lombard, who is
in Beaufort, he telegraphed nt once
that no delay must be occasioned,
and yesterday arrangements were
made l>y which all delay was ob
viated. They wish their patrons
to understand that all orders will
I be tilled promptly and the works
will run as if nothing had happen
: ed. This is pluck that will be ap
preciated ny their large number of
friends aud will make many more
new ones. The announcement on
its face is startling, but a drive out
past their works where the, busy
hum of machinery will this morn
ing fie beard wdl bear it out.—
Success to Messrs. Lombard & Co
Tci’iiits, $1 2*5 nYenr in Advnnoc*
TIDINGS FROM (THEE.
UY violet.
As I looked out early this morn
there was no smoko nor mists to
obscure the face of the sun, and
as ho mounted on the chariot
wheels of the mom, scattering the
little clouds in his path with his
brilliant rays, 1 thought such a sun
never rose in tho towns, cities or
country of this world before.
Tho damage done to crops in
this neighborhood is not yet ascer
tained—the future will develop.
Some are already compaining of
rust.
The annual cue of this neighbor
hood camo off on tho 10th. it
was gotten up, and given more
especially in honor of our young
friend, Turner Clanton, whose
brief stay amongst us is like n ray
of light in our midst. So genial
and pleasant is ho. Quite a nice
crowd collected ut St. Marys The
dinner was all one could wish,with
plenty of ice lemonade; all did it
justice and yet there was a plenty
left. After dinner tho crowd dis
pel sed, some Io tho base ball,
which was held near the Uchco
creek. In tho evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Clanton gave a watermelon
festival, to which your humble
correspondent was kindly invited,
but being rather indisposed thought
best to retrace my weary steps
homeward. Among tho visitors
from a distance were Capt. NV. A.
Batchelor, of Bel-Air, Messrs.
Tobin and Bondurant, of Augusta,
Ileggie, Clifford and Norvell, of
Grovetown, Mr. Pate Mifrtin,from
Cobbham, and many others whom
I did not know. Mr. George Hill
with his store of genial wit and
humor was on band and is thought
by many to be tho very counter
part of Gen. Robt. Lee, a much
higher compliment could not be
paid him. Among the ladies were
Mrs. Blount, Cliffotd and Mosely,
the Misses Battle, Cox, Hatton,
Bruner and Berry, from Grove
town, Miss Whitehead, from
Burke county, last but not least
were Miss R. Skinner ami the
bright little beauty, Miss Lula
Beale, from Nuniocr One. 'Hie
day was one long to be remember
ed and will bo indelibly stamped
<m memory’s page.
St. Marys Church will soon he
removed to “Clanton Heights.’’
Hurry up girls and get rested
before camp meeting.
miMBUNS AT CANTON.
That wo behaved in a manner
very creditable while among the
Cantonites, we can prove,although
more than 200 miles from home
mid not more than 2 from one of i
father Bacchus’s springs, where
the pure, white stream of his ins
tillation flows from more till night.
What a pleasure it is for one to get
away up in the mountains and
breathe a pore atmosphere and
drink health giving water. Canton
is an old town mid is pleasantly
situated on mi eminence that com
mands a view of tho ’beautiful
E(owali river. For miles up and
down the river the Etowah Valley
presents a living field of waving
! corn th it will average 40 bushels
per acre unhurt by any inundation.
Crops have been ruined here by
overflow many years ago. Who
cau look upon the beautiful scr-
VOL V NO. G 5
I pout like Elowah and not have as
■•ociati d in his mind the Cherokee
nation, great in numbers, that once
thronged its banks or pushed their
i canoes upon its bosom in simple
| childlike freedom? Cherokee isii
good country and is being develop
ed ut such a rate us will make this
portion of Georgia tho garden
spot. Silver, iron, gold and cop
' per are found hem. C >ru, cotton,
I wheat, oats, potatoes and the finest
fruits abound hero. Gold is lieing
successfully mined a few miles
f.ioni Canton, and a very extensive
marble business is being operated
near by, a great many men are
given employment in these enter
prises, which wo think cripples to
some extent tho agricultural inter
ests of the favored region— in the
eagerness for gold these fertile
lands do not receive tho attention
that would make this country
blossom like the roFc One of our
wide awake farmers would prove
an eye-opener to those clever
mountaineers. Laud about Can
ton ranges from 10 to 100 dollars
per acre, and some of it looks as
though it was hung out to dry.—
Our party were pleasantly domi
ciled at a private residence, tho
properly of Senator Joseph E.
Brown, where he first settled and
hard by the little hum iqioii which
his excellency plowed the bub-tail
bull.
Tho occasion of our visit was
the convention of tho State Agri
cultural Society, which we sup
pose was a success, (so to speak)
although we did object to the dis
cussion <f so much ‘'law," <fcc.,
I i'cc. Nor instance, tho Brady
bill was filed into al such u rate
that wo lost sight of it. got mixed
and tried hard to believe that the
millennium will come penidven
ture. G. A. 11.
FOII SALE.
My plantation lying partly within
Hie corporate limits of Harlein, con
laiuing 225 acres good farming landa,
100 acres in fine stalo of cultivation,
wel improved, fine orchard and vine
yiird, excellent well <f water. The
plantation is well watered with
springs, branches and creeks, fine
pustunign, berrnudn grass for summer
and cane for winter. Very dcsirabln
for stock and dairy farm. Parties
wishing to take advantage of the edu
cational facilities of Harlem, will find
it to their interest so confer with me
in person or by lei ter.
J . N. HOPKINS.
Warning!
This is so forewarn all par
ties against limiting or other
' wise trespassing on my lands,
under penalty of the law.
A. J. Sanders, M. D.
Harlem, (in., July 8, 1887.
Inillrtnfl Mtridylng Medlelßß.
An Indian girl from the Hampton
school i:< rxH.n to enter the liaising school
for nur-i-s in Now Unveil. She is en
gagod Io the son of n Hionx chief, who to
utudying in I lie .Medical college at Phils
dclohin, nod will’ll they both graduate
tin* will Ih- married usd return to the
Indians and give them tlm lieneflt at
skilled treatment. J a rnoriat’s Monthly*
1 he A«tor Ltbrary.
The 225,000 volumes of the Astoe
library me to lie taken down and dusted.
How the dust will fly from some txxtk*
that '■. < r<? < rm k< d up in their dny as im
mortal works, and which, during theto
brief ■•immortality” of a few rauritba, o»
perhaps j's ri, had no ehnnee to gather
durst, tzcuiuw of the cagcnieM of ruadcre,
Tl»< Ixmndarics of .'zotUnd embrace
IS4 islamle.
The hour glass used to he a eonußOh
part of the furnishing of the pulpit ia
Errjlisli rdiurchcs, but tfiero arc tow of
these •■i.piee of time” left now. •• a