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WASHINGTON GAZETTE
FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1885.
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WAIHS mom WILKES,
NOTABLE SCENES IN A HIBORIC OLD
COUNTY.
Tvfb ©cySAlon* Contracted The First Settler* a
* Fort Heard A Judge, But not a Lawyer
Three Famous Spots Visited The Rnd
of the Confederacy Other Note*.
(Correspondence Atlanta Constitution.)
Washington G>., Auunst 9 (Spec
ial) Fifteen year* ago society hi
Washington waß in a flutter over the
marriage of one of its favorites.
Friends vied with each other in con
gratulating the fair young bride, and
the groom, a widower who had won
distinction at the bar, was greeted as
h happy man. As tho festivities drew
to a dose* and the honr came (or de
parture, tears were ahed, farewells
were spoken, and soon the memory of
that wedding night became a pleas
antdream. fhe bride, full of hope
and brilliant expectations, stood upon
the little platform at Barnett await
ing tho train which was to boar her *o
her south Georgia horn*. The half
dozen close friends who accompanied
her, kissed her fervently as they com
mitted her to the sole care of her hus
band, and in a lew minutes she was
borne rapidly away from the scenes
of her childhood. On Thursday, as
your correspondent stood at Barnett
lie observed several ladles In black,
who wept bitterly as a long box was
transferred from the Georgia to the
Washington car. It was the bridal
party ot fifteen year* before, hut oh,
so sadly changed I The sisters who
had kissed the bride good bye had
cento again to moot her corspe as It
wait being returned for .ntennenf.
Such wft the story of life as epitom
ized In tho marrlago and burial of
Miss Salllo Ficklcn, who became the
wife of J udge I). A. Vaßon. Tho lit
tle group was enlarged by two stran
gers. They were the little girls to
whom Mis* Baltic had become a sec
ond mat her, and the tears they shed
spoke eloquently of tho duty Well
performed by the dear one now so
voiceless and still. The funeral ser
vices were attended by hundreds of
sorrowing people and as the last sod
was closed upon tho grave, and twi
light was well apace, the mourners
separated, leaving another loved one
to await the resurrection morn.
ONE OF THE TREASURES THIEVE*.
Tradition has It that lti the robbery
of the Confederate treasure train,
which took place, just across t)ie line
in Lincoln county, a number of cili*
ecus were concerned. One gentleman
who lived hore at the time, and who
was In a position to know, denies
that any censhlerable amount ever
found Its way hore—certainly not
mhro than live thousand dollars.
Among those suspected of compli
city was Henry Nance, a bravo con
federate soldier, hut otherwise re
garded as n. g. He was absent from
the cl you the day of the robbery,
and during the week disappeared al
together. It was several years after
wards when information was rteclr
od that lloury Nance was living In
Oakland, Mississippi; that lie bad
married a lady of good family, and
that he was a prosperous merchant.
That the money upon which ho ope
rated was part of the treasure there
never was any doubt here. In fact
the man’s own conduct was such as
to stamp him with the commission
of some grave cr'mo. lie fell Into
drink, was jealous of his wife, and
always supposed that detectives were
on his heels. His bust ness was soon
broken up,while his desperation grew
greater. About three weens ago he
went homo drunk and gave tils wife
a terrib’o beating. To escape bis fur
ther brutality she fled to one of the
adjoining houses. Hero ho followed
her with a shotgun vowing vengeance.
When he found her sho was surroun
ded by her live little children. liais
ing his gun ho fired, blowing the poor
woman’s head otf at one shot, and
scattering her blood ond b rains upon
the children. One of the children
covered the dead woman with a ta
ble cloth, in order to hide the horri
ble sight. When the sheriff and pos
se surrounded Naneo's house he re
fused to bo taken threatening to shoot
the first man dead who drew near to
him. Instead,however be directed
the pistol to his own head and fired,
only Inflicting, unfortunately, a
slight wound. The populace was
terribly outraged against him, and on
last Friday night the jail at Oakland
was surrounded, Nance taken out
hanged to a tree, and his body riddled
with bullets.
OLD MEMORIES OF WASHINGTON.
Calling upon an old citizen whose
distinguished modesty forbids the
use of his name in print he gave an
interesting review of the past history
of Washington.
‘■On the last day of December, 1769
a party of Virginian immigrants from
Westmoreland county, headed by
Stephen Heard 2nd Ben Wilkinson
camped upon the site where this
bouse now stands. The next day in
order to protect themselves against
surprises by the Indians they threw
up works, and the place was called
Fort Heard. Ten years is ter, after
the war of the revolution, a consider
able populationhavlnggalhcred here,
the town of Washington, the first to
uamed after the father of his country
was organized. At that time this
was the backbone of the settled por
tion of Georgia. Steuben Heard was
soon recognized as a min of mark,
and was entrusted with the presi
dency of the council of safety of the
young stale, lie was a man of re
markable (ortitude and determina
tion. When tho archives were in
danger he had them removed to
Wrightsboro, thence to his own plan
tation now owned by Mr. M. M. Sirin.
There he called around him the oth
er members of the council and for
some time the old farm house was
the capital <tf Georgia. It was a
hewed leg house, one and a half sto
nes high, with a passage between.
A story is told that after the war
cloven lories who had committed un
mentionable outrages against ; the
families of the patriots, were hanged
noar Indcrson’s mills, by order of
tho first grand jury organized in
Georgia, of which Heard was fore
man. Tho battle of Kettle creek, In
which Clarke, Heard, Pickens and
Dooly defeated the flower of the En
glish forces under Colonel Boyd, is
bcllevi and by many to have been the
decisive battle of the revolutionary
war, and certainly dil effectually
cripple the English in the South.
A JUDGE WHO OID 1118 PUTT.
On# of the early characters of this
county wasoid Ben Taliaferro. l!o
is believed to have teen the only man
in tho history of Georgia who ever
ascended the bench without stud) lug
law. Nevertheless his decisions are
spoken of for liter remarkable justice
and the tine common-sense with
which ho sustained them. On one
occasion he was desired to enter the
race for the governorship. A paity
of gentlemen started to his home on
horseback to secure his consent.
Whon they arrived, Mrs. Taliaferro
informed them tha'wthe Uni go was at
work In the new ground, but would
soon mako his appearance. When
bo came be was in hie shirt sioeves,
hi< arms bare, and Ids face black and
sooty from the work iu which he had
been engaged.
“Stay all night, friends” ho said,
“and I'll give you my answer iu the
morning.”
The next morning as the gentleman
sat on their horses to depart the jndge
said:
I have talked over the governor
ship with my wife. She says it's no
place for her, and I think its no place
for me either, so I’ve concluded to
stay here.
Thus a governoishtp was refused
with an ease which would astonish a
modern politician.
THREE FAMOT7B SPOTS.
Standing on tho roadside, running
by the plantation of Mr. Charles A.
Alexander, there Is an immense pop
lar tree, which Is * subject of remark
by all wlio see it. It is 156 feet high
twenty-fbur feet in diameter, and a
giant on general principles. Under
the shade of this tree called together
by Dr. Springer in 1794, tho first pre*-
bytery of Georg!* was organized,
lienee the tree is venerable in the
estimation of Georgia Presbyterians
and is daily visited by brothen of all
the different schools.
The second point Is at Grant’s store
six miles from town, where the first
Methodist church in the state was or
ganized. The church is gone,however,
the members are numbered with the
silent majority, and only the fact re
mains that once they lived.
The third, and perhaps most gener
ally Interesting (>oint. Is the large
brick house built upon the site where
old Stephen Heard erected his fort of
defense against the Indians. When
the news went forth that Richmond
had fallen, that President Davis and
his cabinet were flying south, the
whole country was wild with rumors.
One day a party of men rode into the
town and goiug to this bouse, were
speedily taken up into an upjicr story
room, and sat around an oIU fashion
ed table. It was President Davis and
his cabinet bolding their last cabinet
council. When that meeting was
over, the confederate cabinet went to
pieces nevor to conic together again.
The pen with which President Davis
signed his last order is now in pos
session of Mr. T. M. Green, of tills
place. It is a little strange that the
ball ot revolution set in motion by
Mr. Toombs, in this city, should have
rolled back to his own door for its fi
nal explosion.
Another, but minor, point of inter
est is the kitchen on Mr. Burden's
farm, near the city. It was in this
old building that Whitney studied
out the cotton gin.
• ° t *
AX OLD ARM CHAIR.
Your correspondent was shown at
a residence here a veritable curiosity
—a chair absolutely new, so far as its
condition goes, which has a history of
about two hundred years. In the
middle of the eighteenth century
smuggling was very rife in Scotland.
Quite a number of prisoner* were
confined in an Edinburg jail under
this charge. Their sentence was
death. As usua' the popular sym
pathy run out to the smugglers.
They contrived a plan to escape,which
was through a hole in the wall. A
man named William—a giant in size,
insisted upon getting out first, but
when half way through he became
wedged, and could go neither one way
nor the other. This broke up the
scheme, and brought upon tlirf pris
oners increased vigilance. William
regretted that he should have been the
cause of misfortune to others, and
proposed the only reparation he could
make—that as they were driving to
the gallows he would engage the
guards in a fight, whle, the other
prisoner* should take tie advantage
of the excitement and escape. The
plan worked well, William
was hanger], and hi* companions
aided by tho crovd, escaped.
Those suspected of complicity in this
work found it necessary to leave and
a body of seventy of them settler!
upon Broad River, In this county.
Among tho-e people were Johu aud
Holman Freeman, who brought with
them a chair of magnificlent work
manship. Foryerrs It was used as
the chair of justice in tho settlement.
Judge Junius Fllllyer’s mother was a
member of this family ol Freemans.
At the sale of hoi' father’s property
Mr. Whlte.of Boaion, Mass., ’bought
this chair, and later it passed into the
hands of Mr. I'owhatian B. Thurman.
Since then it has passed through sev
eral hands, and is now iu the old
Heard mansion.
NOTES OX THE WAT
This number has been devoted to
dead men’s bones, but will be follow
ed by something about the lire men
of Wilkes.
Among the visitors to Washington
| are Mbs Zoe Gaudry, a charming
young lady of Savanna!:, aM Miss
Mamie Dorr, a beautiful brunktte
Iroin Augusta, who are the guests of
James A. Benson.
Tho colored peoplo arc greatly ad
dicted to base ball.
Wilkes county is in what is called
a dry slctk, nevertheless the crops arc
good.
Tall and thin seems to be physical
condition of many young men here.
Pea Jat.
Washington Enult Seminary.
Miss Ida A. Young has been chosen
by the Board of Trustees to take
chargo of the Female fjeiiiinary at
this place. A lady of many ac
complishments, a toachcr of note, a
graduate of the Normal School at
Nashville, Miss Young comes highir
endorsed by distinguished educators
iu different parts of the State. Rev.
W. H. La Prado will assist Miss
Young in the organization of the
School, and will give instruction in
higher mathematics and other ad
vanced studios. Prof. E. A. Hitch
cock will have charge of tho Music
department.
We trust that the public will unite
with the Trustees tn their effort to
promote the interest of the Seminary.
This school will open on the 2nd
Monday (14) Sept.
B. 8. Irvix, Wm. M. Reese.
Sec’y Chair’n B. T.
L. Smith Jfc Bm>. are offering bug
gies and plantation wagons, at lower
prices than you can buy from the
factories direct or from the neighbor
ing markets. Call and get their
prices before buying also. Harness
and harness leather. Call and see
their hallow axle wagons. 32*tf
Washington Hate Academy.
The Washington Male Academy
will resume l\s exercises Tuesday.
Sept Ist. For three months of the
term the public will have the benefit
of the public fund.
Heilemas Wilson, Prin.
Washington Ga., Aug. OIU 18S5. if.
Jloncy nve<l.
Glen Mary. I led Ash Limp Coal
delivered at depot. June, $5.00 per
ton. July, |5.35 per ton. No better
coal on the market. Make up your
orders now. ani let me have them in
time to make up cir load lots.
23-t 11. B. &EMME.
WOBTH IN WILKES.
THE OLD AND THE NEW ENAS OF
THE OLD TOWN.
The HI tract Days of Bast Before the War-The
Rude AwAkealr *-Tho Negro Reign'of Ter
ror-Peace Which Followed Aft a* -
Fortune# Had* and y*t Possible.
(Mlanta Constitution.)
Washington, Ga., August 10.—
[Special]—As the incoming -train
speeds across the ridge upon which it
enters this pretty little city, across the
smiling valley may be seen tho ven
erable mansions and the church
spires of one of the most famous cities
on the continent Nestling in their
green retreats, the pure white man
sions have an inviting look which
speaks ot arcadian simplicity and
soothing qniot. Sliil, it must not be
supposed that Washington is either
dead or quiescent. It is true that
when om* man whose only po #i
sion Is ihe dust from a grandfather's
grave, the living listener grows tired
of the tales of dead men, and longs
tor the hearty grasp of some sinrdy
man of to-day, one whose reliance !
in bis own strong arm, and who has
the courage and the grit to make his
wsy in the world. Washington has
such men and they are making pro
gress and building up tho city, and in
time will bring it out of eighteenth
century dreaming, and place it in the
front of the nineteenth century giants.
The polls for tho present year show
tho presence of 1,540 black ami 1,008
white voters. These figures are sug
gestive, and account of the failure of
Washington in reaching up to her full
opportunity. Before the war the cit
izens ot Main street owned perhaps
10,000 slaves. This aggregation of
wealth into a small circle made of
Washington an elegant social center,
but of Wilkes connty a dreary waste
whose fields yielded their fruits for
absentees. The county was filled with
negroes; the town was filled with
whites, whose only earnest work was
to enjoy life; while the poor white
man had neither a place In the field
where labor was degraded by slave
contact, nor In Ihe elegant society of
Washington, because of his want of
means. The war upset all this by one
rude shock but it brought chaos
where before there was at least order.
The negroes forming two-thirds of tho
population, were aroused into tumult
and insubordination by unprincipled
white adventurers. Tho whites fear
ful if their lives, and ot the safety of
their wives and children, were in dis
may. Added to this the confusion of
the changed conditions, and a worse
state of affairs could not be Imagined.
THE WAT OCT.
‘■The negroes seem to be peaceable
now,” said tho correspondent to the
gentleman who was describing the
scenes of reconstruction days. "How
has the change been brought about 7”
“By a little determination,” he re
plied, “Judiciously mixed with force.
The culmination came during the
campaign for congress between Du
itose and Fannin. The carpet-bag
gers circulated among the negroes,
preached at their churches, called
them out to midnight meetings, and
noon had them thoroughly inflamed.
A grand radical demonstration was
called for a certain date wheu it was
anuounced that several men of the
Bryant stripe would come down
from Atlanta. The negroes for a week
before abandoned tbe cotton field,
let tbe crops go to ruiu, and crowded
into Washington by hundreds.
As they met together they insulted
the white people, ladies did not stir
abroad, and rumors existed of out
rages which the blacks might commit
if allowed to culminate. Ten young
men who had followed Lee to the end
in the Virginia campaigns, bound
themselves together and determined
to bring on tbe crisis at once. Fifteen
hundred negroes assembled to receive
the speakers, when suddenly a volley
was le; in upon them by the ten vigi
lantes, and a second and a third. One
uegre fell dead instantly,another mor
tally wounded, while a largo number
svere r'clpients of buckshot. The fif
teen hundred howling wretches turn
ed and rau, and from that day to this
there has been no trouble in Wilkes.”
“But how about the feeling between
the races ?”
“It is of tho kindest character. The
negro never boars malice nor harbors
revenge: it is only when made
drunk and instigated to crime by
northern carpet-baggers and native
scalawags that they over givo trouble.
As soon as these people left the nogro
went to work nobly, were well paid
for their labor, secured homes, and
arc as happy and well contented as
any people under the sun. The ne
groes own 5,400 acres of laud and arc
constantly purchasing more. They
return property to the valnc of $96,-
517. They own 135.200 worth of
stock ;$7,555 worth of plantation tools,
and the fact that the negroes have re- i
timed to the tax receiver that they)
i
held notestor loaned money for sl.-
717 shows that they are learning the
art of handling money.
GENESIL DEALING.
ThUrc-cstabliahmeut of peace and
an understanding between the races
marked anew era. Young while
men saw a future whieh-they might
conquer by industry and skill, and
with brave hearts went to work. The
result is that to-day the busiucss men
of Washington have a standing sec
ond to none. As an instance of what
can be done the case of James A Ben
sen i* in point. Fifteen years ago
he first set his foot in Washington,
without money, but possessing a cleat
braiu and a.i honest heart. He
soon worked up into business, won
the confidence of the people, invested
in real estate, handled ail kinds of
merchandise, aud is now a rich man,
paying taxes on about 160.000. and
and doing a yearly business of $130,-
000. This proves that Washington is
a good place to make money.
Sims A Colley, dealing in goneral
groceries, are said to have haudied
$90,000 worth of goods last year.
Irvin, Callan & Cos., goneral mer
chandise, do an annual busiucss of
$105,000.
Maguire & Dillard, gcnoral grocer
ies. $76,000.
Cozart A Binna dry goods, $50,000.
Hogue A Quin, dry goods, $36,000.
T. M. Green,dry goods and grocer
ies $50,000.
T . Burweii Green, dry goods, S4O
-
Thomas E. Fortson, dry gods S3O
-
James Hines, groceries $40,000.
Abe Frauldin dry goods and gro
ceries, $40,000,
J. K. Tomey, dry goods and grocer
ies $20,000.
Manufacturing has scarcely had a
start yet although that is In the uear
future. W T. Johnson has made
quite a sncccss in the manufacture of
tinware,employing: |umnber of hands
and doing a business of probably $30,-
000 a year. L. Smith A Brother and
B. O. Bigby are engaged in the wag
on, buggy and harness business, and
arc developing into the manufactur
ing of muen of their goods. Henry
Corde* and Thomas Jesse arc watch
and jewelry dealers. Captain B. Ma
guire has a brick yard in which he
cmplovs twenty men, and a tan yard
in which he employes five.
AMONG TUE FARMERS.
The greatest improvement however,
is ou the farm. Asa general thing
thing, the farmers are far in ad
vance of those in any other part of the
state. Improved machinery of all
kinds is in demand, and, as negro la
bor become unreliable, labor saving
machinery lakes its place. Scrub
stock is giving away to finer breeds.
Henry. J. Hill, for instance is a strong
believer iu bertnuda grass. Upon his
field grazes the finest herds of cattle
in the state. Duncan Hill makes this
year 1,000 tons of hay. E. Y. Hill has
a herd of thirty Jerseys. E. T. Shu
brick is a great lover of geese. He con
siders the goose the royal
bird. He hasone hundred geese upon
his plantation. Honey is also one of
the industries of W ilkes. Mr. Loren
zo Smith ships honey by tho barrel to
Atlanta and New Y'ork, and finds it
profitable. Mr. J. Boyce Ficklcn is
also in the honey business.
OVER TEE TEN THOUSAND MARK.
There is a remarkably Urge list of
rich men in Wilkes county. Tho fol
lowing names, picked up at ratndom,
gives a list of those worth SIO,OOO and
over:
Mra Martha Andrew* $ 16,100
O. A. Alexander 16,M0
Jam** W. Arnol-l le.OoO
John L. Anderaen 93,400
Pam S. Barnett 11.500
Gideon B. Bnnch 13.625
Frank W. Barnett 10,300
B. V. Barksdale . 10,600
Wm. G.Cade .... 15/74
Frank H. Colley 10,954
Wm. H. Coaart 50.000
John P. i-azart „ 60,000
Mra. Craeu Court 50,000
Cozart, Binns k Cos 17,000
John M. Ca’Un 10,000
Brantley M. Callaway 16,975
Aria tides Callaway 0,0 0
Erwin k Fortson 14,600
James A. Benson 90,000
W. I). Ellington 10,60#
Abe Franklin... 18,600
Mrs. G. W. Florence 31 ,#9O
R. A. Fleming 12.000
B. W. Fortson 36,000
T. Bnrwall Gren 87.000
T. M. Green 15,000
Josef* B. Oar trail 14.70 Q
Mrs Elisa Hnll 13,000
9. H. Hardeman 10,900
Dnnaan C. Hill 67,000
BurweU P. Hill #B,OOO
James D. Hill 47.000
, Thomas M . Hill 49.000
; Wm.W.HIU 42.000
! Henry Q. Harper 10.000
I Henry J. Hill 54.000
B. 8. Irvin 10,000
I C. E. Irvin 10,000
j Lowe k Brother 13.0C0
| John W. Maddox 11.000
Estate P. H. Norton 10.900
! Wm. A. Pope 84.000
M A. Pharr 29,00#
Stephen R. Palmer 10.000
j Wylie M Pope 10/100
H. Brewer Pope 11,400
[ A. J Pharr 10.4C0
Wm. M. and M. P. Reese 75,000
Milton G. Robert 10X00
W. W. fcttmpson 140.000
Mrs. S. F Stammer 15,000
M. M. Sims 18,000
Redding aim* a 10,©oo
Henry T- Slaton ; 27,000
F. P. Alston 12.000
Frank T. Simpson 10,00©
J. Belknap Smith 10.000
John A, Sutton 20,000
Gabriel Toombs 45,000
General Toombs, elsewhere 250,000
Bstste 8. W. Wian 25,000
Wilkes Sanders UjOO©
C. *. Wingfield * *,oo©
E. Y. HU! 75,00©
Jams# C. Wright 10.000
Mrs 8. F. Wynn 10.00©
J.W. Wilkinson 20,000
Mr. B. W. Wooten 10,00©
The total polls of the county are
2. 554: lawyers, 11; doctors, 15;
dentists, 1; hands employed, 1,716;
acres of land, estimated, 396,352;
value, $1,214,520; merchandise. $lB7.
240; stocks and bonds, $130,355;
household and kitchen furniture,
$123,020; jewelrv, $17,493; stock and
cal tie, $255,000; plantation tools f
SBO,OOO. The grand total of county
valuations is $3,050, 515. A large
number ef citizens are owners of
government bonds and securities
which are not required to be given in,
hence the shove docs not represent
the full wealth. Pea Jay.
AYER’S
Hair Vigor
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By Us use light or red hair maybe darkened,
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It checks falling of the hair, and stimu
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failing out. and in a short time 1 became
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Mr. Avars Fammairy, leader of tha
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TTe have hundreds of similar testimonial©
to the efflcacy of Area's Hair Vigor. It
needs but a trial to cooviuoe the most skepti
cal of its voice. /- ,
PREPARED BY / *
Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mas*.
Sold by all Druggists.
To • criminal ne
tfOSTETrEft ss^rzTb?
FI “ CILattATIS ascribed a majority
i wmit ailments
ITOM 0* miasma, unwboie-
W 1 lh M HB M ins water. <xr#n*-
lUp I rTr|| ive heat. damp.cold.
HI" (gl * sadden changes of
temperature, Ac.
For tale by all Druggists and Dealers aeneaally.
GO TO
Dr. Russ
FOIJ
DRUGS;
MEDICINES,
Toilet and Fancy-
Articles,
PERFUMERY, SOAPS
PURE
BRANDY, WHISKEYS if INFS
For Medicinal Purposes.
Fresh Garden Seed
And Everything Kepi in a First-
Class Drug Store.
Prescriptions CaraMly ComponnM
AT RUSS’ DRUG STORE.