Newspaper Page Text
THE
Ballard & Atkinson, Proprietors.
KISS HiMiIE ffOBgEU.
New York Millinery Store,
728 BROAD ST., (Under Central Hotel) AUGUSTA, GA.
Announces to the ladv readers of the SENTINEL that her Fall Stock of the most fashionable
and neatest MILLINERY GOODS, consisting of Silks, Velvets, Ribbons, Neckwear, Flowers,
etc. etc., has been received, and she would be pleased to have the ladies of Harlem and vicini
tv to call when in Aughsta and examine her goods before purchasing.
’ and Bonnets trimmed to order tastefully and in the latest style.
43**bhe solicits a share of the public patronage and guarantees satisfaction.
MISS NELLIE PURCELL,
B ov4 c 728 Broad street, Under Central Hotel, Augusta, Ga
The Bail Open!
OUR FALL STOCK ABOUNDS IN
Kovelties § Attractive Bargains
Our motto has been and will continue to be
The Largest Stock,
The Greatest Variety,
The Lowest Prices.
M 0 Lload fetICCt ’AUGUSTA, GA
nov4-c
A STERN REPROOF
Is what you will deserve, if you do not come and see our superb
stock of Fall and Winter Goods.
IT IS MAKKEDDOWN
to prices which will cause astonishment to all and
A Wei ing Cry Will Rise
from our competitors when they see the DELIGHTED BUIERS
carry away their satisfying bargains from our store.
A Complete Success
has attended our efforts to purchase a Fall Stock whl ch ciinnot lie till
plicated anywhere, and everybody will say that the I k
THE LOWEST in this or any other city. There is a full and.com
plete assortment in every line of
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers and Hats.
Come aud look us over.
MUMIERINr RICK: &. CO-,
913 Broad Street, sign of the Large Red Boot. Branch Store 4 doors above
Augusta Hotel, Augusta, Ga. no '
All parties indebted to me are requested
to come forward and settle at once, as I de
sire to close up my books. I shall give up
the shop to Mr. G. W- Atkinson, of Thom
son, who will continue the business.
wssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssco
(SWIFT’S SPECIFIC!
I %
X I have all confidence in its virtue.” res
I CURES RHEUMATISM!«
S For over two year. I .offered intensely with mueeular I became almort
Tr helniee. and h«d to be helped out of bed. At time. I was unable to sum myreu m nea,
g I^ Uintd *a n e~^"iZuwdueed by a fried to nr,, SwlfP. $
$ BPe"tie8 P e" tie The 'Ll ha, been magical. M r «•»<>. .«ree “';• “j.jftX $
M ti.m i. entirely gone, my general health !. .uperb and lam a gl , ... m work _
CO than when I commenced taking r. b. »• lam auie w - ..nrler the bleasinw of C/2
CQ lam devoutly gn.t ful for my restoration to health, which I tho WeMinf of
God, to Swift’s Specific. . . • •
Hampton, Ga., April JO, 1F»86. in
Treatl" on Blood and Skin Dloeaoto mailed free.
x THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca.
WSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSF'
MX
rt.-,?.q.,
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7 ”
COLUMBIA
fOR COUCH 3 AND CROUP USX
TAYLORS
OSSOB®
fe. &,
W U" O>;• -w W
r Az
T7 I. s I_. I I>T.
The sweet cum, an fathered from a tree of the tame name,
growing aloug the small streams in the Southern States,
ton tai ns a sUnaulating expectorant principle that loosetie
the phlegm producing the early morning cough, and itinni
latea the child to throw <>fl the false raembraue in er»up asd
whooping tough. When combined with the healing muel
la?(noas principle in the mullein plant of the old field* pre
■out** in Tayi.or a Chbhokkb R«m«dy of Sweet Gum aw>
Mut.LStx tho flneat known remedy for Coughs, Croup,
Whooping-Cough and ( ensuinption ; and »o palatable, any
child la pleased to take It. Ask ronr druegist for it. Price,
Sso.»nisl, WALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Gx.
Use DB. BIGGERS H CCK I,EBE HR Y CORDIAL for
Diarrhoea. Dysentery and Children Teething. For eale by
all drnsgiste.'
Don’t Buy Until you
find out the new
¥ w Improve-
IjT- . ments.
?C/ /Ss
Save the
middleman’s
PROFITS.
ti SEND FOB CATALOGUES. J 9»
J. P. Stevens & Bro
47 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
Tax Noliceforlßß7.
J- will make my ronntlH as follows for the
purpose of collecting Taxes due for lhN7 :
At Dr J T Smith’s, District No. I, Oct. 3rd
J L Smith’s, “ “ 2, Oct. 4th
Luke’s Store “ “ 3, Oct sth
Dunn’s Chapel “ “ 4, Oct (ith
Mrs P G Morrow’s “ “ 8, Oct 7th
Grovetown “ “ 7, Oct Bth
Appling “ *• 5, Oct 10th
SECOND ROUND
At Dr J T Smith’s District No 1. Oct 17th
J L Smith’s “ “ 2, “ 18th
Luke’s Store “ “ 3, “ 19th
Dunn’s Chapel “ “ 4, “ 20th
Mrs P G Morrow’s “ “ 8, “ 24th
Grovetown “ “7, “ 22nd
Appling “ 5, “ 2‘Jth
THIRD ROUND.
At Dr J T Smith’s District No 1, Nov sth
J L Smith’s “ “ 2, “ 7th
Luke's Store “ “ 3, “ 10th
Dunn’s Chapel “ “ 4, “ 11th
Gi-ovctown “ “ 7, “ 12th
Mrs P G Morrow’s “ “ 8, “ 14th
At Appling First Tuesday in December,
which will be my last day at the different pre
cincts. All parties who do not si ttle by that
time will iind their papers in the hands of tho
Sheriff for collection. 1 will beat Harlem (very
dav when not at above named places, v’ome
early and settle as the State needs money to
payoff the Legislature.
O. Hardy, T. C. C. C.
A FALL TO DE ITil.
SAD FATE OF YOUNG MORRIS.
Wednesday’s Augusta Chronicle
Three lads, among them a young fel
low named Moyis, were riding on
some bales of cotton loaded on a wag
on, on Broad street, day before yes
terday, and the boy named tumbling
to the ground ar.d falling in a mud
hole, caused much merriment for his
companions and other lookers-on.
The fall was fatal. Nothing was
thought of it at the time. A little
pale, the boy arose unaided and
walked to Mr. Tom Wise’s store near
by, where he sat for a while. Later
he went to his homo on lower Ellis
street, where he told of his mishap
and complained of severe pains as the
result thereof. Later he retired, ami
his condition growing worse medical
assistance was called in and every at
teution and kindness were shown him.
But he was beyond human aid. -
’After hours of terrible suffering he
died yesterday —the immediate cause
of death being internal bleeding. It
seems that in falling his chest struck
the wheel, which produced the fatal
internal hurts. All that could be
dune was done to save his life, but
without avail.
your Job Work to the
Sentinel office.
(SEMI-WEEK IJY)
HARLEM, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1887-
Harlem Happenings
WHAT IS BEING DONE IN AND
AROUND HARLEM.
SQUIBS CAUGHT ON THE FLY BY SENTINEL
REPORTERS— NEWS OF THE COUNTY CON
DENSED.
—IVe arc ready for your holiday
advertisements if you are
—We regret to learn of the contin
ued illness of little Tyler Heggie.
If Yau Wan! a flood Article
Os Plug Tobacco, ask your dealer for
“(lid Rip”
—A collision between freight trains
occurred at Thomson last Saturday
morning resulted in demolishing a
cab.
—lt is time to begin to perfect ar
rangements for next year. Apply at
this office for lands to rent near Har
lem.
-—Now, that the rains are over, our
farmers will lose no time in seeding
their lands down in oats, the best
and cheapest crop we can raise.
—Look over the list of advertisers
and then note if they are not all do
ing a good business. You under
stand, advertise in the Sen inel and
increase your trade
—Every house in Harlem is occu
pied Several new ones in course of
erection, and still the demand in
creases —showing that we arc on a
steady boom
—We learn with pleasure that a
change will be made in the schedule
which will make the leaving time for
“Pic” half hour later. This will suit
99-100 of the people.
—There are several negro boys in
Harlem who make more noise than a
patent medicine vender in a large
city. Tho fact is the thing has got
to be a regular nuisance and a good,
sound thrashing would help the cause
considerably.
—Mr. P. B. Mundy, who purchas
ed the old academy has converted it
into a dwelling on his place, about
six miles from Harlem. When com
pleted it will be Quito an ornumant as
well as a commodious residence.
—Pitts’Carminative has been used
during the summer months for flatu
lent colic, choleramorbus, cholera in
fantum and teething children for
more than thirty years. During that
time it has not resulted in a single
failure when t e case was begun in
time. Moreover babies who have
taken Pitts’ Carminative are always
fnt 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.
A SOLID FLOfIGIJG.
A NEGRO BOY ATTACKS A WHITE BOY ON
THE PUBLIC ROAD.
A few days ago a white boy who
lives about three miles from Harlem,
while riding along the road was met
by a negro boy who grossly insulted
him. The white took the insults
for a while, but finally went and in
formed his father. By this time the
negro had fled, but chase was insti
tuted and finally ho was captured,
whereupon the white boy proceeded
to administer a genteel flogging. ;.f
--ler the performance was over the ne
gro left in short order for other parts
of the Republic of Columbia.
Kiss Vllit Purcell
The attention of ladies is specially
directed to the advertisement of Miss
Nellie Purcell in another column. She
has recently returned from the north
ern markets where a careful, personal
selection of millinery goods was made,
suited to the trade, pretty, stylish and
of the best material. Don't fail to
call at the New York millinery bazaar
when yon visit the city of Augusta.
STTbVWfVmT
!. i i I I .
iJi 1 1.1.11 s.J Ua
Terms, $1 S*s n. Year in
( Personal Mention.
i Judge Gross, of Thomson, spent
several hours iu Harlem on Wednes
day.
Mr. B. P. O’Neal, of Thomson, 1
spent Tuesday night last within our
gates, the guest of Prof. J. W. Elling
ton.
Mrs. Campbell, of Kentucky, for
merly of this county, after an absense 1
of 21 years, reached Harlem on Wed
nesday and will spend a month with
family and friends in old Columbia,
the home of her childhood. She is a
sister of Mr. John A. Green.
' ) We are gratified to state that Mr. I
P. B. Mundy, who has had a spell
’ of typhoid fever, is now improving.
We regret to learn that our voner-1
able friend, Mr. T. J. Hamilton, of
' the Grovetown neighborhood, recoiv
jed painful injuries from a fall last
Monday.
Rev. E. P. Bonner has gone to
Norwood to assist in a meeting.
B. A. Willingham, a successful u Mc-
Duffie farmer and business man gen
erally visited his son hero this week.
Mrs Walker MyCrs, of Cuthwood,
1 S. C., is visiting her mother this week
Friend T. E. Daisey, of Appling,
gave us a pleasant call Wednesday.
Miillii iii), Rite & Co.
This widely known and reliable
firm come to the front to-day in a
luminous advertisement. Anything
known to tho trade in shoes, hats, etc.,
can be had by calling at 913 Broad
street. The highest quality of goods
for the lowest prices guaranteed. You
are cordially invited to examine for
yourself and test the ability of Mnl
hcrin, Rice & Co., to give satisfaction.
Remember the number 913 Broad
street. Branch store four doors above
Augusta Hotel.
THE TOWS COIi.UU
REGULAR MEETING AND A LIVELY TIME.
The Town Council of Harlem’held '
regular meeting Tuesday night, with |
Mayor Bell in the chair and a quorum |
of the Board present.
After disposing of legular routine
business the question of collecting the
ad valorem tax allowed by the char
ter was called up and brought out a
lively talk for a short time. It was
finally agreed upon to collect said tax
and instructions were accordingly
given the Marshal to collect the same
at once, whereupon tho aforesaid offi
cer, who, by the win', has made u
most excellent showing in collecting
street tux, refused to obey the order
of the Board, giving as a reason that
it had not been done by his predeces
sors in office, and that if he attempt
ed to do so the Board would not
stand by him, but like in the ca e of
street tax, when In had returned sev
eral as defaulters, and insisted on
double taxing them, the Mayor re
lieved them without his knowledge or
consent. About this time things be
gan to get at fever heat and after
i some discussion the Marshal was re
quested to resign, which he agreed
I to do in short order.
It is not often that our Town
. Council kicks up astir, but when they
; start it means business, and Marshal
or no Marshal, by reference to a
notice in this issue, it will be seen
i that the tax is calle I for, and, too, i
i just at a time when it is needed.
THE HARLEM ACCOJIWDATIOf.
I WHAT THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE HAYS OF
OUR “vic.”
The patrons of the popular “Hur
i lorn Expres"” are daily in expectancy
1 of a restoration of the conveniences
I of travel extended to them up to the
time of the great rush for the Pied
mont Exposition. The demand on
the Georgia road necessitated a with- ;
drnwal of the two passenger coaches
ben in use. Since that time tbd
VOL VI NO 0
i “Harlem” has been limited in num
ber mid quality. Maybe Maj. Green,
who ii ever planning for tlid com
fort of th ■ travellers over bis road, is
making ready a brand new train that
will prove to be a perfect delight to
all concerned.
“LIRMITY OR DEATH.”
OPEN LETTER FROM THE ANARCHISTS TO
GOV. OGLESBY.
Chicago, Nov. I.—Louis Lingg,
Adolph Fischer anil George Engel,
throe of tho condemned Anarchists,
have written ('pen letters to Gov..
Oglesby, protesting against a commu
tation of their sentence, and demand
ing as Parsons has done “either lib
erty or death.” Engel says, “I am
not aware of having violated any law
of this country. In my firm belief iu
the Constitution which the founders
of this Republic bequeathed to this
people, and which remains unaltered,
1 have exorcised -the right of free
speech, and have criticised the exist
ing condition of society and succor
ed my fellow-citizens with my advice,,
which I regard as the right of every
honest citizen. The powers that be
may murder mo but they cannot le
gally punish me.”
Lingg says ho “culled upon the op
pressed masses to oppose tho force of
their oppressors with force, in order
to attain a dignified ami manly exist
ence by securing tho full returns of
their labor. This and only this is the
‘crime’ proved against me.”
Fischer says: “I am no murderer
and cannot apologise for an act of
which 1 know lam innocent, and
should I ask mercy, on account of my
principles, which I honestly believe
to be true and noble. No. I am no
hypocrite and have therefore, no ex
cuse to offer with regard to being am
Anarchist, because the experiences of .
the past eighteen months have only
strengthened my convictions.”
Fischer denies that he is responsi
ble for tho death of the policemen at
Hii)market riot, ai d closes his letter
with a long statement of the “condi
tion of society,” and the “immense'
dissatisfaction among tho working
people."
An Insect-
Augusta Gazette: A huge mon
■ ster in the shape of a ten-foot alliga
tor was brought in by the freight
train yesterday. It was siibseque itly
sent to a •’entleman in Asheville, N..
C. Tho monster came from Florida,,
and is the largest of its kind ever seem
in Augusta.
Is There Any Glim in II?
Is there any gum in it? is what all
prudent men ask / before taking hold
of any new enterprise- Taylor’s Cher
okee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mul
lein has gum in it, ami the finest
stimulating principle known. It
cures coughs, colds and consumption.
T. I', Bligh
With pleasure we cull attention to
the caul of T. C. Bligh in this issue
of tho Sentinel. Trade is booming.
Tho full trade opens with a rush, and
thel demand for pottery, china and
glassware is largely on the increase,
and store 810 Broad street is crowd
ed to overflow with new and attract
ive novelties. Prices to suit the
times. Mr. Bligh is a genial gentle
man, ami will be glad to see Colum
bians in his Trade Palace nt any
time. Give him a cal' when in want
of any article in his line of business
l ai her ! !
i Your floor, wearied wife losing.
' sleep night after night, nursing the
little one suffering from that nigiit
j fiend to children and horror to pa
rents, (.'roup, should remember Tay
lot’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
ami Mullein, an undoubted croup pre
ventive, and cure for coughs, colds
and consumption.
R‘sigllf(l
Atlanta Special to Au-.ista Chroni
cle: Dr. 11. 11. Tucker, for ytars
past editor of the Chris'inn Index,,
severs his connection wiili that par
I per with to-morrow’s issue, whiejk,
will contain his valedictory.