The Columbia sentinel. (Harlem, Ga.) 1882-1924, September 09, 1887, Image 1

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THIS COLUMBIA SENTINEL Ballard & Atkinson, Proprietors. The Residents OF * Columbia County MAY NOT SUFFER FROM Chills and Fever But the Livers of all of us will some time get out of order. As cotton is king in commerce, so the Liv er is king in the human system. We cannot live in any peace with this great organ dis eased. To keep it in condition to perform its functions use DR. GILDER’S UVtt mi-3. They invigorate the system, give tone to the stomach, relieve torpid liver, and re move all excessive bile from the system and impurities from the blood. Has been tried by thousands in the past twenty years, and found worthy the com mendation of all. Sold by all Drug gists and Merchants. G. Barrett & Co., AUGUSTA, GA, Du, D. L. Harlem, Ga. OWING to my many patr > ns, and a still broader field before me, 1 have d< termin ed to offer my servicea as a General I’ructi tioner at most liberal terms. D. L. PEEPT.ES, M. D. Dental Notice. T AMILIES desiring my scrviecs nt their homea, either in Columbia or McDuffie coun ties can secure them by addressing me at Lin colnton. GEORGE PATERSON, Surgeon Dentist. OFT IN THE flfl STILLY NIGHT WHEX TOUR 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 its system from the effects of teething, j 1 THE BUSINESS MAN, ■ Wearied from the labors 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 its system from the effects of teething. If he would think to use Dr. EIOOED3' EUCZLEEEBBT COEDIAL, the Great Southern Remedy, loss of sleep and bowel complaints would be unknown in that home. It will cure Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and all Bowel Disorders. For sale by all Druggists. 50c. a bottle. WALTER A. TAYLOR, A/tlanta, Oa. Don’t Buy Until you find out the new Improve- HlWi ments. S ave the ”m gL middleman’s PROFITS. WSEND FOR CATALOGUES. o» J. P. Stevens & Bro 47 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA. FOR SALE and RENT My property in I lari cm, Ga. Address meat Tunnel Hill, Ga. J. W. KEENER. OUR WORKS Are Running BY STEAM, And Heady 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. THIS PAPER ES Kewspawr bur»«a f 10 Hpruee «t.), where adverting All” Iff VfiDlf ntw i unit. ' Subscribe for the Sentinel. (SUM I-WEEKLY) HARLEM, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1887 Harlem Happenings WHAT IS BIJXG DONE IN AND ABOUND HARLEM. SQUIDS CAUGHT ON THE FLY BY SENTINEL REPORTERS NEWS OF THE COUN’I'Y CON- DENSED. —Dusty. —Very dry. —Festival to night. —Ram very much needed. —Cotton coming in freely. —The boiling well is still a won der. —The cotton crop is estimated at two-thirds. —Our friend across the way is turning out some fine work. —Nearly every vestige of the old academy has been removed. —The ladies in charge of the festi val will make it a success. —Five bales of fodder were ship ped from here to Athens this week. —Rev. Mr. Allen, of Augusta, spent Wednesday of this week here. IF Von Want n Good Article Os Plug Tobacco, ask your dealer for “Old Rip" •—lnteresting meetings have been going on at Old Union Church and Hall s school house this week. —A large number of subscriptions are now duo us. Please come up at once. —Messrs. J. F. Hatcher & Co. gin ned a bale of cotton before sun up yesterday morning. —Lend us a helping hand now.— The hundreds of dollars duo us would makes us so comfortable. Our cemetery needs attention, a email expenditure of money would add materially to its appearance. —Mr. M. 11. Blackstone, of the Grovetown neighborhood, paid us a visit on Monday evening. The Georgia Railroad is doing ■an immense business in both the passenger and freight departments. So far as our observation extends ! the public roads arc it: fine condition I and are really a credit to the county. —Hon. S. C. Lamkin is at home j this week looking after his private in terests. —Don’t impose upon your neigh bor, have your name entered upon the subscription list of the Sentinel. —Willie Hundley, formerly of Thomson, stopped over to see his friends here on Wednesday, fie is representing an Atlanta firm. Home merchants, if you have any appreciation for your home pa i per show it by placing your f ill ad- I vertisements in its columns. —Our senior editor baptized seven persons into the fellowship of Mt. Horeb Church, Jefferson county, last Sabbath morring. —We will give a year’s subscrip tion to any one who is absolutely too poor to pay $1 25 for a semi-weekly paper. R. Y. Harris, Esq., of Augusta, is with us again and will remain several days. W e hope he will protract his stay. He is as genial and pleasant as of yore. —The thinning out and trim-1 tning up of the trees on both sides of the street in front of the Institute adds greatly to the appearance of. things in that part of our beautiful town. Mr. C. E Atkinson left yesterday morning for Washington, Ga., to take a position on the Gazette. He is an excellent printer and the Gazette is to be congratulated on securing bis services. —Augusta Gazette: Mr. J. T. Boh-, ler, of Grovetown, Ga., hitched his horse at a church door in that town i last Monday night, and has not seen 1 it since. Our Country Cousins NEWS ITEMS GATHERED BY OUR CORRESPONDENTS- GROVETim SPIRkS. BY ZIP. Dear Editors, as your iron spring correspondent has become tired and wan, 1 thought that 1 would give you a few dots and continue in the fu ture, provided it meets with your generous approval The city fathers came very near clearing the docket on Monday last. Messrs. John Little, R. H. Huffman, | Alex. Roberts, W. W. Huffman, Ed. Koger and Albert Stanford were lin ed for violating the Bth section.— Messrs. A. M. Little, G. C. Gilpin and Hillie Koger were acquitted. Otis Olley, colored, was arraigned before his Honor Mayor Hutton, for bugging another man's wife, the pen alty was five day’s imprisonment and a fine of $5. A certain young lady has remonstrated the doctor, telling him that such actions were embar rassing to the young men, but whether or not. ho made any promise to repeal the action, I don’t know. Judge S T Florence has an nounced himself as the Grovetown attorney. Ho made several very fluent speeches during Council Court, ami I can truly say bo is the next best attorney in Columbia. Our esteemed Cull, of Number Two, was out n’few days since, meeting and greeting his many friends with smiles of contentment, While hero be was heard to remark that ho loved music so well that he could follow a cow bell a week. Miss Fannie Norvel has returned from Petkius' Junction ns bright mid beautiful ns ever. Her trip we are glad to learn, was one of much pleas ure and enjoyment. We are pained, indeed, to learn of the accident that befell our young friend Bennie Norvel: while ’possum hunting on Tuesday night ho fell out of a tree, breaking his thigh and otherwise bruising him consideiably. At this writing ho is unconscious. Misses Pallie Walton and Carrie Bailey, two of Columbia’s fairest flow ers, visited Grovetown on Wednes day last. The lovely Violet, of Uchec honored Grovetown with her smiles of love and sunshine on Sunday last. I would remark that winter never gets too cold for mo to look for violets. Mr. Billy Walton, .Jr., of Clanton Heights, gave us a pleasant cull on Wednesday lust and told us that if the surnitites could get to cat some of the Grovetown watermelons that they would have no more use for quinine as a chill preventive. Mrs. W. J. Heggie is spending a few days at Union Point at this writ ing. Cnpt. W. J. H. keeps bach, during her absence. The protracted meeting i“ still in progress Revs. Bonner, Blosser, Delph and Oslin are the ministers present. Rev. Lovejoy, the Presiding Ehler, is expected before the meeting closes. Much interest is manifested. Mr. James Stanford and wife, of Kiokee, spent Sunday last in Grove town. i The iron spring is being covered over By a beautiful octagon shaped house. Messrs. J. F. Hatcher At Co. of Harlem, have the contract. Miss Nora Stains, tho belle of Grovetown, who has been wrestling with a very severe case of fevrn-of the. typhoid order, contracted near the rock spring, we are glad to stale, m j convalescent. Mr. Alex. Roberts produces some of the finest corn seen this year. He ,says that he will guarantee 70 ears to make a bushel. TTci’ihh, S.'S a,Yenr in Advnno aitlim; lotus. UY DULCIE. The weather is quite cool. Appling is still on a big boom, nn i other new house has been erected on ■ MuinTstreeL We sympathize with W. in the loss | of his pet fox. Uncle Brad has another boarder in his rock hotel. “Somebody" was down from Me- I Duffin, riding his girl around in his |new buggy Sunday. Frank, John and Bailey carried ■ their girls to Fountain Sunday. Now the girls have gone homo and they are I left with sad hearts. The protracted meeting at Ap pling is in session this week. Mr. Farris is assisting Mr. Rorio. We hope much good will bo occomplish ed. Campmeeting is over with now and j everybody is at homo again ns busy ns over with their washing ami iroil | ing, as it was so dry and dusty, no one could scmcely keep themselves decent. The preachers were good and preaching better, and I think it wns a good meeting; a great many professed conversion and several joined the church. It was the writer's pleasure to visit the home of Mr. J. T. Smith one day last. week. Mrs. Henry Hatcher, mid her sis ter, Miss Pallie, from Number Three, visited us last week. Come again. Charming Miss Fannie Roose, from White Oak, and her accomplished, amiable friend, Miss Eloise Byrd, from Augusta, was the guest, of Hie writer this week. Wo hope they will repeat their visit soon. All h-fliiiT Justices’ Opinion. Judge O. A. Lochranc, of Georgia, in a letter to Dr. Biggers, stales Hint he never suffers himself to bo wit mint n bottle of Dr. Biggers' Huckleberry Cordial for tho relief of all bowel troubles. NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM EXCHANGES Dlini-l-ICD DEAD. A dispatch from Charleston, S. says, Robt. Cann, engineer of tho Commercial cotton press, dropped dead about 9 o'clock Wednesday morning from heart disease. AlllllHTKD. Augusta Chronicle of Thursday: A negro man, wanted in Edgefield for an attempted outrage on a young white girl, about two weeks ago, was I arrested at Port Royal yesterday and brought up on tho noon train by an officer. Ho was taken to Edgefield on tho Charlotte, Columbia und Au gusta train nt half past five, where ha will be given trial. sin', is men. Atlanta Journal: The joint legisla tive committee of three from the House, and two from the Senate, ap pointed to examine tho condition of the State's property in Chattanooga, returned last night. Senator Roberts says the committee found that a good <le.nl of the land could be sold without injuring the terminal facilities of the Western and Atlantic Railroad. The freight depot, he says, could be mov ed awiiy from the central part of tho city to a more suitable place, on Jess' valuable ground. '1 he State would then bo in position to dispose of some very valuable property, esti- ■ mated by the Chattanooga real estate agents to be worth from $1,000,000 to $1,400,000 MIXING THE RACES. Cincinnati, Sept. 7.- The law abol ishing separate schools for colored pupils in Ohio has been obeyed in some | laces by keeping colored i schools open as before, but deeignat VOL V NO. 7 i ing them ns brunches or schools At Lebanon, Ohio, upon opening of the schools, a teacher found himself practically soi led, his pupils having gone to white schools for enrollment. sumo thing happened at Ohio, where tho white pupils have come displeased with the inviisionM and some have left tho schools untifl (he matter is settled. || AN KSCAI'I D MI'UDKIIEII ARIIESTKIX B Augusta Gazette of Thursday: Tblfl principal rcnrrest.iunoiig th' numeral ous ouch recorded ns being by the police lately in this city, made yesterday by Lieutenant Hoodfl Thomas Stoniker, the murderer ofl Henry Chance, who escaped nboutfl live years ago from the camp of W. fl B. Lowe & Co., situated in Dodgofl county, was yi'sterdny recaptured by fl tho lieutenant. The murder wasfl committed about twelve years ago iufl Wiiyncaboro. Stoniker was convicbfl ed in tho Burke county Superiorfl Court nnd sentenced to tho peniton-H tiiiry tor life. Ho worked in tbe>H camp for several years. Seeing uH clinneo of escaping, ho fled. A largo ■ reward was offered and tho county ■ scoured, but up to yesterday thoß murderer was nt largo. »| MYHTI Itlolis MURDKIL 1 Snvnim ih special to the Augusta ■ Chronicle: Meagre details of a myste- I rious murder have just readied the ■ city, seven miles out A man named I Curt or, n farmer, in the woods hunt ing pine straw, came across the body of n young girl. Her skull was smashed in and her jaws broken. By her side wns an old musket broken nt tho breech. Tim only thing found about her was a pocket book with two keys in it. No one is missing from tho neighborhood and no fur ther particulars can be obtained. A <lll I I. FATHI 11. Milledgeville, special to tho Augus ta Chronicle: A grievous story comes from the eastern | ortion of Baldwin county. An old man wns tho happy possessor of two diiughters—young Indies. During n rovivnl tho girls became moved, and against tho father's coinniH'id joined the church.. The old num would hour no no palliation of the offence, but im mediately ordered them from home. No reconciliation is reported, and tho two girls remain in tho snin > neigh borhood earning ti livelihood ns bout they can. Tlit Fhyxieian of the Home is the mother or tho wife, upon her rests the safety and health of tho houholiold. The wise ov.ss to relieve sudden attacks of tho bowels ulwaya Ims Dr. Biggars' Huckleberry Cor dial. A Hot t'lww. Wo learn that in tho Reeves’ neighborhood, on Wednesday even ing n lively chase was given to a ne gro by I ho name of Press Hobos, who is an escaped convict. Several shots were fired nt him ns ho rrimle his es cape, lint without effect. At lust ac counts ho was still nt large. Cotton is coining in nt u lively rate ami our people arc beginning to look more cheerful. Pitts’Carminative has been use during the summer mouths for flatu lent colic, cholera morbus, cholera in fantum and t< ( thing 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. I promotes digestion and the child ia not weakened by drain from stomach and bowels. 3rd. It corrects all acids and keeps the stomach healthy.