Newspaper Page Text
Columbia Sentinel.
L V. BALLARD, ' | j“~~
J. If. ATKINSON, f
Hakiem Ga . Nov. 8, 1887
PRICK, tl 25, IN ADVANCE.
Rates of Advertising.
ln<'h, otv insertion W>
•ne Inch, *!*ch rniW<|ti<intini,«rti<>t>. 25
<J«»rfrrly, Romi-»nnn»lor Yearly contract* will j
h. Made an liberal terma.
•bitnariea and Tribute, of Reaped charged
for atadvertlaing ratea.
Wo communication will bo pnbllahed nnlcaa
aooomoaaicd by tho full name and addr< a* "f
th. writer Theooare not required for pnbli
oatlon, bnt aa a gnarrantee of good faith.
All oominunicattona for the paper, and bnai
■oaeleHera should be addr<*a< d to
THE SENTINEL.
Harlem. Ga
Publisher's Notice.
On andnftcr thia date ail Legal
Advertisements must be paid for
in advance. In justice to otir
■elvne wo nrs compelled to take
this step nnd there will be no ex
ception to the rule.
September 9, 1887.
HOPE-
EDITORS Sentinel :
It does seem inappropriate —not at
all in accordance with the times for a
fellow to bead a newspaper article |
with Hope for his text. Excuse uh,
please, wo are hemmed in by rain, I
with corn on tho ground nnd pens in
the field tbnt will rot’ifftliis weather
holds nJ : few days longer. Read on, '
please nnd don’t think you are to bo
disgusted with an attempt by a corn
field fellow nt something ou the or
der of a sentimental flurry—a futile
imposition on Hope. This is n won
derfully deep subject, so deep that we
can’t make an impression on it. But
we’ve got it, and as wo gaze over the
fields nt n few, very few, bales of woe- ,
begone wet cotton that are obliged to
pay up a heap, or somebody will go
lacking, this wonderful thing, Hope,
is the only dry property we have. In
fact, Hope is about the only thing we
have, wet or dry. The past day or
so, including the present, has been
rather gloomy to the farmer who
■ hasn't gathered corn or potatoes or
been able to give his hogs the run of
the pea field ere they rot; and ns we
jingle tho barn key against our pocket
knife we are reminded of the dolhus
that pocket hold prior to the payment
• of a provision bill, with a bosom full
of Hope that said transaction has so
endeared us to tho merchant that our
credit will again be on n boom by
March, 1888. Ah glorious Hope!
This is not exactly the weather to give
storage room to the sunbeams you
scatter along life's rugged way, but
nmid tho gloom, you give an inspira
tion that tides uh over all providen
tial hindrance, bid us rejoice, nnd on
. courages us to begin preparations for
another, yes, another crop. A vener
able old gray headed poet tells us
that tho miseries and calamities of
man were included in a groat tune,
•that Pandora took off tho lid of it and
they wore scattered promiscuously
and spread themselves abundantly
over all the land and seas, but at this
time—
Hope only did remain behind, and flow not all
abroad,
But underneath tho utmost brim and lodge it
still nbodo.
That poet told the truth, for nmid
nil these calamities that befall us,
Hope is the one, and only, honest,
pleasant flatterer that caresses the un
happy withjhe expectation of happi
ness in the bosom of futurity. Ab,
aweet Hope, thou art our constant
companion in sunshine and rain, in
light and in darkness Thou didst
assert thine holy influence when
"love's delirium'’ did haunt our
gloomy mind—when we were chasing
the winsome creature that is now be
come tho ole oman, ami even now ns
we write of the', thou only source of
genuine happiness 1 even now, while
our baby girl is screaming by us like
h young locomotive nnd our youngest
boy is making UIU J houses in the
rain and the ole oman, his mother, is
coming down on us for being such a
poor pa and thundering promises at
him for being iu the rain. Even now,
nmid all this, our whole being is filled
with a great big Hope for better
time. Yes, better times. Again,
Hope is not bothered with those in-1 ■
terruptions fijAn which no human
pleasure is exempt. We speak • from
experience, but will close with some
pretty lines whose author, wo judge I
A
lias been scolded by his ‘‘ole oman”:
“Ccaha every Joy to glimmer on my mind,
But leave, oh, leave th. light of hone behind.
What though my winged hours of bliss have
keen
Like Aug-l-visits few and <ar between?
Her musing mood shall every pang appease
And rli.riii when -pleasures lose tlie pow< r
to please.”
Hopeful.
Note.—The. above was written
during the recent rainy weather.
—ARE YOU MADE miserable by
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness
Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Slii-
I >h’s Vitalizer is a positive cure. For
sale by Dr. W. Z. Holliday, Harlem
; and Clarke Bros., Dearing, Ga.
- Pitts’Carminative has been used
during the summer months for flatu
lent colic, choleramorbus, cholera in
fantum nnd teething children for
more than thirty years. During that
time it hits not resulted in a single
failure when t e case was begun in
time. Moreover babies who have
taken Pitts’ Carminative are always
fat and healthy. Why is this? Ist.
Because it is pleasant to the taste nnd
the children will not refuse it. 2nd.
II promotes digestion and the child is
not weakened by drain from stomach
and bowels. 3rd. It corrects nil
acids and keeps Ihe stomach healthy.
Five Dollars Reward.
QTRAYF.D Oil STLOEN From Mr. Bailie
t ’ Magruder, on Tnesd.iy, November Ist, one
I nntraimd yellow or orange setter dog, one
1 year old. Answers to tin name of “Mark.”
i Will pay Five Dollars reward to any one dc-
I livering him to me at Berzclia, Ga.
I M. I BltA\C |r .
Notice to Tax Payers.
I riIHE Tax allowed by the Charter of the
i 1 town of Harlem han been ordered col
lected, which in one-third of the State Tan.—
Pai ti< s interested will please call at the store
of Hatcher Bros, and pay Maid tax at once.
•I. W. BELL, Chairman.
W. E. Hatcher, Secretary ami Treasurer.
Harlem, Ga., Nov. 1, 1887. nov4-2
Sheriff Sales.
WILL be Hold before the Court House
door, in Appling, on the first Tuesday
in December 1887, between the legal hours of
sals, all that tract or parcel of land in said
Slate and county, and near Harleqi, containing
I 200 acres, more or less and bounded as fol
i lows: North by lands known as the Daniela
tract: south bv the Georgia Railroad; east by
lands of W. H. Holden, and went by lands of
the (state of John Trippc. Levied ’on as the
property of Thomas N. Hopkins, Trustee of
Virginia M. Hopkins and children, to satisfy a
11. fa. issued from the Si pti mber term, 1886,
of Columbia Superior Court in favor of William
F. Holden. Levy made and notice served on
Thomas N. Hopkins as required by law. This
Bth day of October, 1887.
L. L. MAGRUDER, Sheriff.
GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY
Wl LL be wold before the Court House d< or
in Appling, on the first Tuesday in
December, 1887, between tho legal hours of
Hale, one McCormick Harvesting Machine.—
Levied on an the property of Thomas A.
Blanchard, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the
September term, 1887, of Columbia Superior
Court in favor of the McCormick Machine
Co. vw. said Thomas A. Blanchard. Levy, etc.,
made this 23rd day of Get., 1887.
L. L. MAGRUDER, Sheriff.
Executor's Sale.
I > Y virtue of an order from the Court ofOr
.l j di nary of Columbia county, will be Hold
on the First Tuesday in December, 1887, at tho
Court House door, in said county, between
the legal hours of sale, the tracts ’of land in
Maid county whereon Mrs. Sarah Gerald and
Jackson Gerald resided at tho time of their
death,containing 180 acres.more or less, adjoin
ing lands of John E. Larkin, J. P. Williams
and John L. Bvnum. Terms cash.
Nov. 7th, 1887
JOHN E LARKIN, Executor.
Public Sale.
I ■> Y virtue of a power to me granted as the
I ) agent nnd legal representative of Opsi
beth J. Young, m a Deed executed by Samuel
Simon on the 3lst day of December 1883, and
Inly recorded in the Clerk’s office of the
Superior Court of Columbia county, in book V,
folios 131 and 132. I will sell at public outcry
ut Xppling, in Columbia county, to the highest
bidder for cash, within the- usual hours for
public sales, on tho first Tuesday in December !
1887, the following tract or parcel of land,
situated on the Georgia Railroad in said
county and containing 2 acres more or less,
fronting on the Georgia Railroad and bounded
on either side by the lands of'l. W. J. Inglett,
with all the improvements, rights ways and
easements to said tract or parcel of land in
any way appertaining or belonging.
I Haiti sale made for the purpose of paying a
certain note given by Samuel Simon and se
cured by the lot hereinbefore described.
F. W. CATERS, Jr..
Agent and Attorney at Law of
Opsibeth J. Young.
Notice.
GEOBGI A, COLUMBIACOUNTY-
r IHIE appraisers appointed to set aside a
I years support tor the willow and minor
children of Reuben Olley, deceased, have made
their i eport, which is on tile in my office.
This is to cite all persons interested to show
cause, on or before tho Ist Monday of Decem
ber, 1887, if any they can, why said return
should not be made the judgment of the Court,
and entered on record. This 15th October,
1887. GEORGE D. DARKEY,
Ordinary.
For Sale.
rilllE FARM nitnat. il two niilos from Ap-
1 plim; F. (>.. 1> -longing to the estate of V.
li. Martin, dec. awed. Terms reasonable for
eai-h. For p irtienlare, apply to J. I’. Williams,
Appling, Ga., or
MBS. M. W MARTIN,
Madison, Ga.
Notice
A TONEY to loan on improved farma and
1 tnwn property in antin' of SSOO and up
ward*, three to five yeara time. interest rea
sonable. Ad.lreaa,
FRANK D. GRAY,
Appling, Ga
'To Rent
T efl’er my plantation near Harlem for rent,
1 Well adapted to raising cotton, grain and
at<»-l>. All necvssarv buildings, aneh as ten
ant houses, barn, stables, gm house, press, etc.
Ther- is open land to run 7or 8 plows. For
further information, confer with or address me
at Harlem, MRS. JNO. H. rnn iT..
£>*Bring your Job Work to the
Sentinel office.
The Residents
• OF
Columbia County
I
MAY NOT
SUFFEB ■ I
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
yw® max
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. II as 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.
Cheap Lumber-
I have bought B. A. Willing
ham’s
Steam Saw Mill
Located near White Oak Camp i
Ground and will take possession t
on Oct. 31st next. Parties want
ing
LTTdXTBEDi
I
will save money by sending me
their orders.
I also have a plantation near Ap
pling that I will rent for the year
1888. B. P. O’NEAL,
1 Oct. 28, 1887. Thomson, Ga.
1888.
I)R« Di PKEFKiEffi
Harm m, Ga.
OWING to my many patronß, and a ntill
broader field before me, I have di termin-
led to offer my m< rvicew an a General I’rueti
lioncr at moat liberal terniH.
D. L. PEEPLES, M. D.
Dental Notice.
J AMILIEH dooiring my services at their
home*, either in Columbia or McDuffie coun
ties can aeeuro them by addrcßHiug me at Lin-
I cointon.
GEORGE PATERSON,
Surgi on Dentist.
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.
Stone Mountain Route
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY, )
Office Gen’i. Maxacer. t
Augusta, Ga., Sept 17th, 1887. J
Commencing Sunday, 18th inst., the fol
lowing passenger schedule will bo operated:
Trains run byDOth meridian time - 32 minutes
slowerthan Augusta time.
No. 27 —West—Daily.
Leave Augusta 7 43 a m
Arrive at Harlem 8 28 a m
Arrive at Washington 10 40a m
Leave Wanhingtoii 7 20 am
Arrive at Athena 12 35 p m
Leave Athens 7 45 a m
i Arrive Atlanta 1 00 p n.
Stops at Grovetown, Harlem,Dearing,Thom-
I non, Norwood, Barnett, Crawfordville, Union
Point, Greenesboro, Madison Rutledge, Social
Circle, Covington, Conyers, Lithonia, Stone
Mountain and Decatur.
No. 28—East—Daily.
Leave Atlanta .... 2 45 pm
J Arrive at Athens 7 20 p m
Leave Athens 3GO p m
Arrive at Washington 7 20 p m
Leave Washington t.. 420 p m
Arrive at Harlem 7 08 p m
Arrive Augusta 8 15 p m
I Stops at Decatur, Stone Mountian, Lirln-nia,
' Conyers, Covington, Social Circle, Rutledge,
• Madison, Greenesboro, Union Point, Craw
i fordville, Barnett, Norwood, Thomson,
Dearing, Harlem, and Grovetown.
No. I—West—Dally.
ueave Augusta 10 45 a m
Arrive Harlem 114(i am
Arrive Camak 12 38 p n
Arrive Milledgeville 4 11 p iu
Arrive at Macon G 00 p m
Arrive at Washington 2 20 p m
Arrive at Athens 505 p in
Arrive at Atlanta 5 45 p ni
No. 2 — East— Daili.
Leave Atlanta 8 00 a in
Leave Athens 9 00a m
Leave Washington 11 20 a m
Leave Macon 7 10 a m
Leave Milledgeville 9 19 a m
I .eave Camak , 1 86 p ni*
Leave Harlem 2 33 p m
Arrive Augusta 3 35 p m
No. 3—West—Daily.
Leave Augusta 10 15 p m
Arrive Harlem .11 30 p m
Arrive Camak 12 40 am
Arrive Milledgeville 5 07 a ni
Arrive Macon 7 50 a m
Arrive Atlanta 6 30 a in
No. 4—East—Daily.
Leave Atlanta 9 00 p m
Leave Harlem .. 351a in
Arrive Augusta *.. 500a in
No. 12—West.
Leave Harlem : .6 00 a m
Arrive Augusta 7 20 a m
No. 11—East.
Leave Augusta 4 .‘lO p ni
Arrive Harlem fi 10 p in
No. 28 stops at Harlem for supper.
Superb Improvt d Sleepers to Macon Superb I
Improved Sleepers to Atlanta.
Trains Nos. 1,2, 3 and 4 will stop if signaled
at any scheduled Flag Station. E. R. DOIISEY,
J. W. GREEN, Gen'l Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt
• JOE W. WHITE,
General Traveling Passenger Agent, Augusta,
Ga-
i Xclu dale Os Augusta G'ibsou& Siindersullc i
I It 11-
i
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1887,
4.53 a. in., city time.
SUNDAYS Passengers Only.
No 1 A. M. No. 2. ‘ A. M.
Lv Sandersville 5 51 Lv Augusta 8 14
Ar Augusta 10 13 Ar Sandersville 12 44
No. 8 P. M. No. 4 P. M.
Lv Sandersville 2 51 Lv Augusta 3 15
Ar Augusta 713 Ar Sandersville 711 |
PASSENGER AND FRElGHT—Exceptßundav.
No. 1. A. M. No. 2. A. M.
Lv Sandersvile 4 53 Lv Augusta 7 18
Ar Augusta 900 Ar Sandersville 118
No 3 A. M. No. 4. A.M.
Lv Sandersville2 05 Lv Augusta 5 U
■Ar Augusta 800 Ar Sandersville. 919
Close connection with East and \V- st at Au-
• gusta. connection via S. AT. Railroad with
I central and branches at Sandersville.
R. M. MITCHELL. President,
50,000 BUSHELS
Cotton Seed
W A»TSX>
Highest Cash Price Paid by
J. F. Hatcher & Co.,
AGENTS AUGUSTA OIL COMPANY
Harlem, Ga.
TO THE PUBLIC.
We keep on hand the following goods, and
will sell them to compete with any other market-
BOOBS, SASH, BLINDS,'
Mantels, Scroll work, Moulding-, Turned
work, Rough and Dressed Lumber, Laths,
Shingles, Brick; Lime,
Linseed Oil, Machine Oil, Turpentine, Varnish, White Lead
Colors, Ready Mixed Paint, Window Glass, Putty. Builders’
Hardware, Sheet Tin and any other articles found in a build
er's furnishing establishment.
We especially offer Cheap a full line
of BIDIITAmi GOODS
jjgg
•~’?-= . -~r\ ~'
*■ —■ - - - - . . -
Os all kinds, suited to the trade and will guarantee better goods for
less money than any other house Give us a trial if you are so un
fortunate as to need such goods.
J. F. HATCHER & CO. - - - HARLEM, GA
Cotton Seed Wanted.
«
Highest Cash Price paid for Seed by
W. J. Heggie & Co.,
GIIOV.'TOWN. GA. •
Bring your Seed in, 50,000 bush
els wanted.
NEW GOTOS’ NEW GOODS !
AT
Sfetelier Bros*
#
V\ c arc daily receiving the most attractive
stock of goods ever brought to this market*
consisting of
Notions, Clothing; Hats,
The greater part of our Boot and Shoe
stock are of the celebrated Bay State make,
too well known to need any comment Call
and examine our stock and be convinced th; i
we can sell you goods as cheap as the same
quality of goods can be bought in any place.
Harlem, Ga
I. C. LEVY & CO.,
Great Tailor Fit Clothiers.
THE GRANDEST STOCK OF
FINE CUSTOM SUITS
Ever brought Smith. Our stock is simplv unsurpassed by any previous effort. Suite for
SHORT Slut 1 MEN. Suite for TALL SLIM MEN. Suits lor TALL STOLT MEN.
As tine as any Merchant Tailor can possibly getup.
The finest Stock of BUSINESS SUITS ever shown in Augusta.
Boys’ Clothing, Children’s Clothing,
EVERYTHING, EVERYTHING
That is kept in a First-Class Clothtag and Hat Store.
V WIA 84
Street