The Columbia sentinel. (Harlem, Ga.) 1882-1924, December 27, 1887, Image 1

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THE COLUMBIA SENTINEL Ballard & Atkinson, Proprietors. New York Millinery Store, 728 BROAD ST., (Under Central Hotel) AUGUSTA, GA. Announces to the lady 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 ty to call when in Augusta and examine her goods before purchasing. and Bonnets trimmed to order tastefully and in the latest style. jj®“bhe solicits a share of the public patronage and guarantees satisfaction. MESS NELLIE PURCELL, novi c 728-Broad street. Under Central Hotel, Augusta, Ga tOev e it Has there been exhibited in this City a Finer Line of Gents’ Fine Shoes Than Is now to be found at A. <J. GOULET’S 722 BROAD STREET. THESE GOODS are madeun in French, German and Domestic Caif Skin, Porpoise and Kangaroo Skin. They are made up in all styles, from the Toothpick Toe to the Broad, Com mon Sense, and are made in Button, Congress and Lace. The productions of the following well-known firms are to be found in this A Ober Newark, N. J.; James A. Banister, Newark, N J.; Stacy, Adams A Co., Brockton. Mass, (a most complete Ifne of these goods); Rockland Company, Rockland, Mass.; Williams, Knee land A Co., South Braintree, Mass. No house in Georgia carries any such lines of First Class Goods. In addition to the I carrv a most complete line of Medium Priced Goods. Customers remember I hr El, NO SHODDY STOCK. I permit no misrepresentation, lam sole for W. L. Douglas Celebrated Shoes. A, J. GOULEY, 722 Broad Street. OPPOSITE THE MONUMENT. Barrett’s Jamaica Tonic. Though comparatively new before the peo ple is fast mounting to the top round of the ladder as a most elegant and efficacious Fami ly Medicine and below we give you a few of the many reasons why it is doing so: Barrett’s Jamaica Tonic. Cures Heartburn, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach. Increases the appetite and gives tone to .he system and is recommended by all leading phy sicians and pharmacists throughout the country. We invite all physicians to call on us and see the formula, which fact will prove to them what we assert, that Barrett s Jamaica. Tonic has no superior and tew, it any, equals lor the troubles tor which it is recommended. We guarantee all of our Preparations to give satisfaction or money efunded. IMHO WB® Price 50 Cents. For sale by all druggists and merchants. Manufactured by G. BARRETT & CO., AUGUSTA, GA. Proprietor’s of H. 11. P-, Gilder’s Pills, McC's. Cough Cure Bar rett’s Imperial Colonge. ~ JESSUP BROS.. 832 Broad Street Augusta- Ga. JOBBERS AND RETAILERS Cooking and Heating Stoves Buy the’“Albion” Cook Stove. This Stove has been sold with perfect satisfaction for the past fifteen years. JESSUP BROS., - - - - AUGUSTA, GA (SE ATI-WEEKLY) HARLEM, GA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1887- uiimi mu. A. L. HATCHER & CO, Farming Gear, Pot Wear, Cast Plows, Plow Material. Cooking Stoves* Bolts, Rim and aP d Locks, Wagon Irons Broad and Club Axes, Wheelbarrows, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Arne’s Shovels, Pitch Forks. We can furnish everything in the hardware line and GUABANTEE PRICES Against any market this side of Bal timers, • As we buy the most of our Goods direct from Manufacturers. M B. HATCHER’S OLD STAND. ©J.M. Whitaker, DEALER IN Law Hauge, Harlem, Oa. - - I keep constantly on hand 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. ■7* M. fQit COUGHS AND CROUP USE TATZiOR’S ' fcffi ■>( I IZr T « JE-* T INT ■ The jweet gam. *» gather from a tree of the wne name, rrnwjrg along th" arngfl -trea . • In the Houthern fitatea, tontaina a .tlmnUtin? expectorant principle that h-.aeoa theohl-J’n producing th* e*rlv cough and otlmu- the Child to throw off the fal«* membrane In croup and whorplnz »arh. When combined with the healing mucl lar'nooa principle In the mull-In plant of the old flelda. pre * *,. |o TxvtoT* R«wkdt of and MOLtßtw the fine*’ known remedy for < < .>eh*. Cro.jp, Wh woi’.r CouZti and < Duaumptior. and paUtable, any ehild il ri' •-■od to take It Adt W* ‘t fa It. Prt?*, Sfc.wUl. WALTER A. TAYLOH, Atlanta, G». r- I.p BIGGE* >”•' ':p ' CORUUL f r n»ar<r, s >ent»r. C-.;d.'Ct Tectbing. For bj •Udrußi”- 1 * -- Don’t Buy Until you find out the new » t improve- I V a ments. 4 Save the middleman’s PROFITS. A3-SEND FOR CATALOGUEH..««r J. ?. Stevens & Bro iViiitahall Street, ATLANTA, GA. Fxplitnalian We failed to reach you on Friday last. It was not our fault however. It was the result of a misunderstand ing on the part of the parties from whom we purchase our paper. We regret it exceedingly and earnestly hope it will not occur again. We give you an issue to-day in lieu of Friday’:; ijsue. Terms, $1 2*5 a Year in Advaneo Harlem Happenings \vii.rr is being done in and AROUND HARLEM. SQUIBB CAUGHT ON THE FLY UY SENTINEL REPORTERS —NEWS OF TIIECOUNTY CON DENSED. —Adieu until the first week in January. —So far Xmas has been exceeding ly dull in the Sylvan City. —Have you decided how you will make up your ticket ? - Rev. Mr. Adams will spend his holiday on Forest street in Harlem. —Mrs. R. A. Oslin, nee Miss Duel la Ellington, of Rutledge, came down last week and will remain until af ter the holidays. BBf“We most earnestly and respect fully ask all in arrears to come up and settle. —Mrs. Sa lie Crouch, neo Miss Sa die Sanders, of Washington, is here on a visit to her father’s family and the home of her childhood. —We admit three straights is very discouraging, so pick your flints and try again. —Mrs. S. M. Jackson, of Berzelia, visited friends and relatives in liar lem on Wednesday last. —We will enter upon the new year with renewed energies and in creased facilities ami will make the Sentinel worthy your patronage. —Our Tax Collector has been quite busy since the 20th issuing exe tions. —Jno. F. Langston succeeds Wil lie Curry in the mammoth store of Hatcher & Co. —On January Ist Willie Curry will fake a lucrative position under R. A. Conner, Jr., Georgia Railroad Yard Master in Augusta. Quite a coinpli. merit to one so young. —We did not attend the oyster supper Friday night last, being ab sent on business in Atlanta, but learn with pleasure of the unbounded sue cess of the enterprise. —Miss Ida Young, the accomplish ed principal of the Washington Fe male Seminary, returned to Harlem last week where she will spend the holidays. —The pesky fire cracker is again with us. This is one adjunct, t., Xmas festivities that wo could well afford to dispense with. Were it in our power we would pass an edict to stop the manufacture of them. —Mr. C. J. Fortson, a prominent citizen and successful farmer of Mc- Duffie county, spent Wednesday of last week in Harlem. Mr Fortson as guaidian of Gecrg.- and S. Ij. Stur gis, minor children of A. G. Sturgis, received through Hardy & Ballard, agents ot the Staunton Life Associa tion of Virginia SI,OOO in full settle ment of the death claim of A. G. Sturgis. Xmas Tree To Sight The Methodist Church is elaborate ly dressed for the festivities to-night. The tree is planted within the chan- j cel, immediately in front of the pul-1 pit and will show up beautifully ! when arranged with the many pres cuts prepared for it, together with the brilliant tapers that will light it up for the occasion. The festivities show remarkable tact and persever ance on the part of the committee of I young ladies. Some of the boys ren dered valuable assistance under the direction and supervision of the fair ones. The music to night will be par excellent Don’t fail to turn out and be certai i to carry the little ones if there are any at your house. Inanimiiwly Htckt! The board of trustee of the List! tute met on the 20th inst. and elect ed Prof. Caldwell, of Mayville to sue- VOL VI NO 23 J ceed Prof. Ellington. Pi of. Caldwe'l comes with high testimonials us to his qualifications as an educator. He is a num of strict integrity, refine ment and ability. We tender him the hearty’ co-operation of the Senti nel in his endeavors to build up the school here, and in our mind’s eye we see Harlem taking front rank in Georgia as a place of learning. IIDIEXsYIiTAR. two of Columbia’s gallant sons and LOVELY DAUGHTERS UNITE IN SILKEN BANDS. Gray—Luke.—The hospitable homo of Mr. and Mrs. Minor Luke was the scene of pleasure on Tuesday even ing. At an early hour relatives and friends gathered to witness the cou sumation of the nuptials between Mr. F. D Gray and Miss Mamie E Luke, the ceremony being performed by tho writer. The groom is one of Columbia’s highly esteemed young men, possess ed with sterling business qualities and a record for integrity unsurpass ed by any young man in the Stale Everybody knows Frank and will tenner him good wishes; while the bride is one of the most estimable young Indies in the county, possess ing those characteristics which givo her the highest c mgrat illations of her many friends. The Sentinel tenders its sincere wishes to the happy cou ple for a life of uninterrupted hupp-’ ness. Florence—Parkman. —At t’ of tho bride’s fat lie’’, on / night, Mr. J. P. M. E Parkman were united in m. riage by the writer. Tho Hentinil. hopes for them a life oi perpetual sunshine. One of Our Cousins Again. Editors Sentinel : Pretty cold day, eh, and the roses have ceased to bloom, but oranges bloom all seasons of the year and the fruit is being gal bored for Xmas around here, as you will see from what is recorded here in McDuffie county. 'The following marriages took place recently: Andrew M.C- Leau and Miss Myra Sturgis, of Mc- Duffie; J*. C. Dill, of McDuffie and Miss Lucy Strother, of Lincoln'; Win. Furr and Miss Hays, both of McDuf fie. And, now, that their lots are cast together, we hope that their brightest anticipations may be realized, and that, their smiles, which are now like an overseers wages— from year to year be as lasting ns their union.— There uro others to follow soon judg ing from Lewis Williamson’s smiles, ami wo Haw him get that new buggy a day or two since. Wo think this means that Lewis intends depositing $L 51) nt the Ordinary’s office soon.— So go it, boys. And this reminds us that, 21 years ago to-day we, too, spruced up and had a life-long knot tied which is still unbroken. There were only two of us, now wo number eight souls, with good health and appetites, oh my, they are just splendid and a good prospect for a satisfactory meal in the near future, as the old woman has just finished dressing five full grown chickens. I tried to get her to lets marly again but she wont con sent, so I will have, to hold on to what I’ve got. Ah Xmas is near, and from tho old to the new yeai many changes are to b<- made, among them Mr. John Bos ton, Jr., will leave Appling for Pine Giove. We welcome him in our midst. Mr. C. T. Dill from Republi can, to C. 11. Ellington’h plantation, near Fine Grove. We say to him, come over ami see us. They will both be close neighbors to your former correspondent, Phyllis. Bv-tbe-way, Dulcie lias been with Phyllis for Home time and we saw her going down towards that. J. P’s. again and the young man with her was all smiles, too. If that J. P. would get a f.iw blanks from tho Ordinary worth about $1 50 I think he would get a j >!> some day’. Good luck to you, D ilcie. Phyllis and Bollur ctlebrat <d the anniversary of their marriage and remembered us and a big dinner she gave us too. My paper is out, bo good-bye. Scßoaoiss.