Newspaper Page Text
THE
Ballard & Atkinson, Proprietors.
AH'? 7 V SB 7
BlSb FUI KUig
New York Millinery Store,
728 BROAD ST., (Under Central Hotel) AUGUSTA, GA.
Annonnecs 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, aul she would be pleased to have the ladies of Harlem and vicini ■
ty to Ecall when in Augusta and examine her goods before purchasing.
1 jfiTHats and Bonnets trimmed t > order tastefully ami in the latest stylo.
j£S-bhe solicits a share of the public patronage and guarantees satisfaction.
MISS NELLIE PURCELL,
nO v4 c 728 Broad street, Under Central Hotel, Augusta, Ga
The Bal I Open I
OUR FALL STOCK ABOUNDS IN
Novelties I Attractive Bargains
Our motto lias been and will continue to be
The Largest Stock,
The Greatest Variety,
The Lowest Prices.
9* Oi Ty X X XN. 840 Broad Street,
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 MARKED DOWN
to prices which* will cause astonishment to all and
A Weitiag Will Rise
hom our competitors when they see the DELIGIIIED BL’IERS
curry away their satisfying bargains from our stoic.
A Complete Success
has attended our efforts to purchase a Fall Stock w [ lich
plicated anywhere and everybody will say that the I K *■ 2
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.
MUXJIERIX, RICE «fc CO'.,
913 Broad Street, sign of the Large Red Boot. Branch Store 4 doors above
Augusta Hotel, Augusta, Ga. uo ' c
imoticis.
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.
_____W-
832 Broad Street, .Augusta, Ga.
JOBBERS AND RETAILERS
Cooking and Heating Stoyes
Buy the “Albion” Cook Stove. This Stove has been sold with
perfect satisfaction for the past fifteen years.
JESSUP BROS., - - - - AUGUSTA, GA
? - fte
IBM
COLUMBIA
fUR COUGHS AND CROUP USE
TAYLOR.’S
X
itw * 9>
3VE TJ Xj JLs Eb Z PCT.
The dweet gum, as gathered from a tree of the same name,
growing alon< the small wtreanii in the Southern State*,
W»ntainn a stimulating expectorant principle that loosens
the pblegin nrodu-in< the early morning cough, and stimu
lates the child to throw off the fulne membrane in croup and
whooping wugh. When oomhlnmi with the healing mud-
Uginou* principle in the mullein plant of the old fields, pre-
Bent* in Taylor s Chkrokkx Rimi.dy < p SwcrrGrv and
Mvixstt* the finest known remedy I>r Coughs, Croup,
Whooping-Cough and Consumption; and so palatable, any
child Is pleased tn take it. Ask.vonr dr, '’gist for it. Price,
25c. and sl. W ALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Gft.
Übc DR BIGGERS - HI - KI.EBERKY CORD’AI. fir
Diarrhoea. Dysentery aud Childrou Teething. For sale by
all druggists.
Don’t Buy Until you
find out the new
Improve-
If/- . ments.
4? ' Z/ /.'
Save the
middleman’s
PROFITS.
OrHEND FOB CATALOGUES. _g#
J. P. Stevens & Bro
47 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
Notice.
MONEY to loan on improved farrow and
town property in ruiuh of ?3(M) and up
ward*. three to five" years time. Interest rea
sonable. AddrertS,
FRANK D. GRAY,
Appling, Ga
THIS PAPER
Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.),
REW YORK.
your Job Work to the
Sentinel office.
N 12 V 12 R
lias there been exhibited in this City a
Finer Line of
Gents’ Fine Shoes
Than Is now to be found at
722 BROAD STREET.
THESE GOODS arc m> in French, German and Domestic Caif Klein, Porpoise and
Kangaroo Skin. They arc niado np in all style, from the Toothpick Toe to the broad, Com
mon ScnHc, and are made in button, Congr, h.s and Lace. The production,, of the following
well-known firms are to be touud in thia stock,.viz : T. Miles’ Sons, Philadelphia, I'a. ; Miller
A Ober, Newark, N. J.; James A. Banister, Newark, N J.; Stacy, Adams A Co., blockton, Mass,
(a most complete Ifne of these goods); Rockland Company, itocklaud, Mass.; Williams, Knee
land A. Co., South Braintree, Mass.
No house in Georgia carricH any Buch lines, of First Class Goods. In addition to the above,
I carry a most complete line of Medium Priced Gooda. CustomerH should remember I KEEP
NO SHODDY STOCK. I permit uo misrepresentation. lam Hole .agent lor W. L. DoiiglaH'
Celebrated Shoes.
A, J. GOULEY, 722 Broad Street.
OPPOSITE THE MONUMENT.
J. ML Whitaker,
DEALER IN
©gKI L A L IJVJ It H© H A IRS ©QB l s
IjilAV J !>'*•<•, II :i rloui, <jrSL.
I keep constantly on band Fresh and Saleable Goods. Come and
see me before making your purchases and I will save you money.
, Beef and Fresh Sausage
daily and FRESH FISH every Saturday.
Remember the place, LAW RANGE, Harlem, Ga.
M WHXTAKSS.
( S E MI - W E E K LY)
HARLEM, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 18S7-
Cheap Lumber-
I hive bought B. A. Willing
ham’s
Steam Saw Al ill
Located near White Oak Camp
Ground and will take possession
on Oct. 31st next. Parties want
ing
LTTIVEZBZEIZR
will save money by sending me
their orders.
I also have a plant ition near Ap
pling that I will rent for the year
1888. B. P. O’NEAL,
Oct. 28, 1887. Thomson, Ga.
Pitts’Carminative has been used
during the summer months for flatu
lent colic, choleramorbus, cholera in
fantum ami 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.
—
Colil Weather Beiievoknw.
Why is cold weather productive of
benevolence? It makes people put
their hands in their pockets. It also
produces coughs, colds and croup.—
Take Taylor’s Chi rokce Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein.
The Cost of a Legislature-
The following figures which show
the cost of our last Legislature will bo
of interest to our readers: The house
of representatives drew out of the
treasury in hard cash the snug sum
of $1)3,737. The senate took out
$30,377 70 So the total cost for the
summer session of 107 days was
$121,114 70.
SENTINEL
Tenn*, 2*5 n. Year ii> Advance.
Harlem Happenings
WHAT IS BEING DONE IN AND
AROUND HARLEM.
SQUIBS CAUOIIT ON THE FLY BY SENTINH
REPORTERS —NEWS OF THE COUNTY CON-
DENSED.
—The weather has moderated.
—The next tin: g in order will be
rain.
—The thanksgiving turkey was
scarce.
--Rozehavcn is the only vacant
vacant house in the Sylvan City.
—The demand for houses in Har
lem is unprecedented.
—Billy Harris spent Tuesday in
Harlem.
—E P. Green, of Grovetown, spent
Wednesday in our town.
—Mrs. W. H. Anthony returned to
Washington on Tuesday.
—High Sheriff Magruder, was in
Harlem a short while on Wednesday.
—Hon. S. C. Lamkin made a flying
trip to our sister city, Grovetown, on
Tuesday afternoon last.
—W. K. Jones, one of Columbia’s
substantial men and successful farm
ers was in Harlem on Wednesday.
Mr. Ed. Prather killed two hogs
on Tuesday that weighed 505 pounds.
—Mr. James Cook, of Greene
county, has recently moved to Mi.
Ellis Phillips’ place, near Harlem.
A prominent citizen remarks that
if he should happen to make a half a
dollin ho would spend a dollar and a
quarter upon the strength of it.
—O. H. says it is not in order for
that prominent young man to sur
render the George Washington palm,
amt accordingly calls upon us to cor
rent the mistake in saying so through
these columns recently.
—Policeni’ii Jack Fuller, of Au
gusta, formerly of this county, had
his dwelling together with its con
tents, destroyed by fire on Tuesday
morning.
—We have an excellent “puff” for f
tho banner neighborhood winch
comes up promptly with subscriptions
due the Sentinel
—ln all probability the coming
winter will not be so intense as tho
past two have been.
—Tho cotton crop is short and the
demand is groat, therefore the price
must necessarily advance, ami in our
judgment will reach 12c.
—We hope tho abundant corn crop
together with fair hog crop will pine.:
our farmers upon a firm foundation
for the future.
John L. Smith, of Number Two,
in this county, spent Tuesday here
prospecting. Ho is thinking of local
ing here. Wo extend the hand of
welcome.
—Mr. T. J. Alford has been busily
engaged with his entire force arrang
ing the tracks within tho limits of
Harlem, which when completed will
add materially to tiie appearance of
our town.
—Let all our farmers engage in di
versified farming,raise colts, improve
your cows and hogs, seed largely of
small grain, pay more attention to
the root crops, plant less cotton, real
ize more for it ami exceeding pros
perity will bo the result.
—Hand in your job work. We
are prepared to do it on short notice ,
and in a satisfactory manner. ,j
The organization of agricultural
clubs throughout the county will
bring about a spirit of friendly rival- I
ry and will stimulate the agricultur
ist to renewed exertions to excel. Let
us offer some inducements to bring |
about still greater exertions in the
way of substantial premiums to be
awarded at the fair to be held in the
county next fall. The fair is a fixture.
Don’t forget that, and now begin to
work to that cud. We must bring
VOL VI Me 15
out the resources of tho county and
■ show them iL- and thereby enhance
the value of our lands. We m _st
think, talk and work for the fair first,
hist and all the time.
—Oyster supper to-night at the
academy. Everybody invited. It is
given in the interest of the new
school building.
—Mr. A. N. Revillo, 1 st an out
| house in Harlem by fire last night.
The origin of the tiro is not known.
-Thanksgiving day was observed
: here on yesterday. Attendance good.
—Mr. I’. Ramsey visited his
daughter here on yesterday.
Wo are pleased to learn that Jim
Gerald, formerly of this county, con
templates moving back to his native
heath in the near future.
—Our senior preached thanksgiv
ing termon at Hall’s school house
yesterday.
An accident up tho Georgia
Railroad has disarranged the
schedules, causing delay only with
the freight trains.
A darkey stealing a ride wiw
killed near Oconee in tho accident on
yesterday. No other damage sustain
ed only in tho wrecking of several
freight cars.
billing Mani Dangerous
“Than a neglected cough,” is what
Dr. J. E. Hammond, professor in tho
Electie Medical College, says, “and
as a preventive remedy and a curative
agent, 1 cheerfully recommend Tay
lor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullein.
True anil Io the Point-
Lincolnton News: There are some
who compl on that nil the country
papers at. this season of the year aro
tilled with advertisements. Nine
cases out of ton, these same fellows
are. in arrears with their county pa
pr. If country papers were better
patronized than they are, it would
novel- bo necessary to solicit an ad
vertisement. Think about this.
Metl to Resign.
Nasiivii.i-e, Tenn., Nov. 22.—Dr. S..
C. Kelly Inis been asked to resign,
because of his Emma Abbott utter
ances, by the Methodist Conference.
This will prove u sen lation in Metho
dist circles.
Arrested lor Stealing.
Wednesday’s Augusta Gazette:
Cons',able C. C. Burch, of the 123rd
district whs on top yesterday. Last
Saturday night a man mimed Shackle
ford, living near Bcrzclin, was robbed
of various articles, a pistol, a vest,
etc. Jim Bilker, a colored employe,
was also missed. Naturally Jim’s
disappearance caused a suspicion 1
that he wa-> the thief. The constable
was informed of the matter, and at
once went to work Yesterday morn
ing the hunt was successful, Mr.
Buri h locating-Jim at tho Riverside
mill. Jim was at once placed under
arrest and led to the justice hall. On
interrogation Jim confessed the steal.
Ho stated that, betook the pistol from
an unlocked trunk. Ho was indicted
on a charge of larceny from the
house. Jim was in the meshes of the
law about a year ago for stealing
ducks.
St COIIIi Apples.
Monroe Advertiser : Master J. D.
Proctor presented us last week, for
which our thanks nrj hereby tender
" ed, some apples as specimens of a
second crop from the same tree dur
ing the present year. Thus it ap
pears that the growing season in our
latitude is sufficiently protracted to
grow two crops of fruit of some
varieties. Master J. D. will be sure
ti have r e ids, for he always remem-
I ers the Editor Will not a large
number of others remember that the
Editor is the num who holds news
l aper subscription a-counts? We
h <pe so. Reader, do you ?