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THE DEMOCRAT
.FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th, 1883.
IESTERED at the post-office at craw
FOBDVILLE, GA., AS SECOND CLASS
MATTER FOR MAILING.
M. C. JONES. Local Editor.
■PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE
—Soap a specialty at Dr. R. J
•Reid’s.
—Mrs. C. T. Boggs is visiting rela¬
tives at Lexingtou.
—Read the Grand jury presentments
in this issue.
—Blank books with index at Dr. R.
J. Reid’s,
—Read the legal advertisements else¬
where.
—Copy books and stationery of all
kinds at Dr. R. J. Reid’s.
—Mrs. Coma Wynne is visiting rela¬
tives in Burke county.
—Ink black, purple and indelible at
Dr. H. J. Reid’s.
—Superior court adjourned Saturday
after dispatching considerable business.
—Writing pens the Spencerian and
Falcom a specialty at Dr. It. J. lteid’s.
_We regret to chronicle the illness
of Mrs. H. H. Flynt, but hope to an¬
nounce her recovery soon.
—Read the new advertisement of H.
II. Flynt in another column.
_We are glad to state that Rev. L.
R. L. Jennings is able to resume his
ministerial duties again.
—Pencils, common cedar, automatic,
Ac., at Dr. R. J. lteid’s.
—The population of Crawfordville
continues to increase. Mr. and Mrs.
William Stewart hadalittls daughter
boru unto them Wednesday night.
—School books, blank memorandum
books at Dr. R. J. Reiu’s.
—A protracted meeting is going on
at the Methodist church conducted by
Rev.O.A.Thrower assisted by Rev. Mr.
Harwell. We hope much good will re¬
sult from the meeting.
—Lily white and Swans down from
5 to 25 cents per box, at Dr. II. J.
Reid’s.
—Eddie Evans, who had been quite
low with malarial fever, died at his
borne in this county on Wednesday
last. We deeply sympathize with the
bereaved family and relatives.
—Perfumery of various kinds, Tay¬
lor’s a specialtv from 10 to 50 cents per
bottle at Dr. R. J. lteid’s.
—Mr. Joe. P. Darricott left Monday
for Sparta,; his future home. He has
been employed as clerk for M.r D. Sil¬
ver, and we hope lie will be pleased
with his new home.
—Teeth preparations liquid and pow¬
der, teeth cleaner, Rose tooth powder
aud Sozodont with box of powder DHa giveu
with each boltleof Sozodont at
J lteid’s.
— VVomen.espeeially unmarried wom¬
en, aie snares on the road to peace and
happiness. A fellow will fall in love
witli them, get married, and have a
family of five children before lie realiz-s
what he is doing.
—A young man of Crawfordville in¬
forms us that he is going to get only mar¬
ried soon and says there is one
other youug man that kuows it, and
how he came to know it is because tie
had been visitiug the young lady and
be cut him out.
—The Rev. James Evans, who has
had charge of the Baptist church for
several months, will preach Ins fare¬
well sermon Sunday morning. He is
one of the ablest young preachers in the
State and has made many friends iu
this community.
—We were glad to meet our young
friend, Walton P. Harris, in Atlanta
Wednesday. Walton is a very promis¬
ing young man and has many friends
here as well as in other places. lie
was a delegate from the first Baptist
church of Atlanta to the Stone Moun¬
tain Association held last week.
—A Crawfordville suitor wrote to
bis sweetheart as follows: “Your
father kicked me last night and forbade
iae tbe bouse. If I whip him, would
it lessen your love for me V” She re¬
plied that it wouldn’t, and the parent
had best look sharp.
Mr. Willie Ilammack, who has
—
been in Atlanta for several days past
under treatment for catarrh of the
head, returned home Wednesday even
ing much benefitted.
_Mr. Paul Lucas, one of Taliafer¬
ro’s most promising young men, has ac
cepted a position with Mr. W. N. Mer
cier, cotton factor of Augusta, where
£ &rs
—Mr. Willie T. Johnson, of w as .
ington,spent several days this week with
ins mother. Willie has P>st recovered
from a severe attack of remittent fever.
Wille has many friends herei who were
surprised, hut glad to see him up so
eerly. best
_ WillWynne is undoubtedly the
dog-trader iii the State, when he can t
swap dog for dog ; he manages so as to
swap hog for dog, the supply here hav
ing been exhausted lie went all the way
to Burke county to give a hog for a
b °-l , Z m paper swsat : -NotPin*
« skisw successful In many
•cure’ may be very
rn. Boll’s (Jough Sjmp
-An exchange says: “Some girlsrant Why,
catch on to the fashionable walk.
girls, that’s easv done, when you know
how, Just walk along the ‘ right
hke ; give a little ^ to
and lefta “Sd'U° each step p”S ac as .^you^ad “ A “ C
d
jyssi
Grand Jury Presentments.
Georgia. Taliaferro county.—We the
Grand Jurors, selected, chosen and
sworn, for the August terra, 1883, Su¬
perior court, do make the following
general presentments:
We find from reports to our body that
the public roads of our county, with
but few exceptions, are hastily run
over, and not properly worked, aud we
urge our commissioners to see that bet¬
ter work and more time be give ' to
them, and we recommend our county
commissioners to furnisli proper imple¬
ments, such as picks &c., and suitable
material for building bridges, when
road commissioners say they are abso¬
lutely necessary. tax collector has
We find that the
heretofore furnished the election pre¬
cincts, with a list of tax defaulters of
the prtceeding year only, and that in
consequence a large number of tax de¬
faulters on former years, as well as per¬
sons disfranchised by conviction of
crime, have been allowed to vote con¬
trary to law. In order,therefore, illegal more
effectually to guard against such
voting, we recommend that the list of
tax defaulters since the vear 1877, pre¬
pared by order of the preceeding Grand
Jury, be turned over to tlus tax collec¬
tor to be kept by him full and complete
by adding thereto the names of tax de¬
faulters on each succeeding year, and
erasing therefrom the names of all per¬
sons known to have died or to have
permanently left the State,or who shall
hereafter pay up their back tax.
We also recommend, that the clerk
of the Superior court, {furnish of the
tax collector after each term court,
with a list of persons disfiauchised by
conviction of iritne, which list shall
also be kept correct by adding thereto
the names of parties convicted at each
succeeding term of court, and erasing
therefrom the names of such parties as
haye died or have been pardoned by the
governor. recommend . that the
We further
board of county commissioners do re¬
quire the list of disfranchised voters to
be brought before them for inspection,
not less than one montli preceeding
each public election, and that they al¬
low the tax collector aud clerk of court,
reasonable compensation for the addi¬
tional labor imposed upou them by
these recommendations.
We recommend, that the per. diem
allowed at last court to D. IN. Sanders,
J. T. Heard and W. T. Flynt, be paid
for seven days services.
We And the county treasurer has re¬
ceived $2398.08, paid out $1532.47 for
which he has proper voucheis, leaving
amount in hand $1266.21.
We would urge upon our board ot
county commissioners that they grant
no license for the sale of intoxicating
liquors at any place otliei than within
the precincts of an incorporated town.
We find that our public privies and
the grounds around the jail need thor¬
ough cleansing and would recommend
the same to be done, and that looKs be
put on same, and opened ou public oc¬
casions.
We recommend that one dozen chairs
be purchased and put in room for trav¬
erse jurors. clerk of Superior court,
The books of
ordinary, country commissioners and
treasurer, are reported as neatly and
correctly Kept, reflecting much credit
upon the pivsent officers. A few of
the hooks of justices of the peace and
notarys public, are properly kept, with
proper entries and_ itemized accounts of
all costs, and we have authorized our
foreman to approve such. But many
through neglect have failed to date the
judgments and itemized bills of costs,
all of w hich have oeen returned disap¬
proved. labors, tender
In concluding our we thanks
to his Honor. Judge Pottle, our
for his courtesy and kindness to this
body ; also to bis Honor, Judge Ro¬
ney, we desire to express our admira¬
tion of him, for the faithful and im¬
partial manner, in which the business
of the court was conducted, and in
this, we feel, that we express the feel¬
ing of the entire people of the county.
To the Solictors’ Generals,’Shubrick,
Battle,and Colley, we return our thanks
for their constant and courteous at¬
tention to us, and it affords us pie ts
ure to place upon record the faithful
manner iu which they have discharged
bus ness.
John T. Mann, foreman, John J.
Keut, George E Griffith, John Rhodes,
Charles S. Kendrick, Benjamin F.
Wynn. John T.Cooper, Bolin E.Luuee
ford, Redmond S. Murden, Robert S,
Taylor, Obed M. Saggus, William H.
Christopher. James O. Brooke, Jesse
Moore, George, M. Poss Robert H.Flu
ker, William Burke.Ross Gunn,John It.
Kendrick, William T.Chapman, Robert
T: Kendrick, James W. Asbury.
We recommend the above present¬
ments be published in the Ckawfohd
ville Democrat.
- •
Obituary.
It beeomes our sad and painful duty
to chronicle the death of our young
s
departed this life in the 22ud year of
at t he residence of his father
Taliaferro county, after a protracted
q{ typhoid fever August 18.1883.
Ti e wag honest and upright in all his
dea)ings and bid fa j r to live a long and
usefu j.]jf e but de ath came and claimed
him for his victim, and the spirit it. wing- He
ed u , g fljg)|t t0 Goc p wh0 gave
much loved by all who knew him,
and n; s de ath has cast a gloom o’er the
ent j re community ia which he lived.
IJe )eaves four brothers, six sisters, a
mother and many friends to
ST “
“r forl iD tb ; ir
m.
Washington Gazette please copy.
me,
ot ‘‘I*™* " l '“{iftoMa
*•. story that
interested , them^ and and they t hev allowed him
&
months months At At last a cable '^uldTmS message,
which he hau g ted for
d
E T pe. HP Pas SLra l St k '<or
ber b “ b “
SHARON SHAVINGS,
WHITTLED OFF from bulky
TIMBER BY “tALHOUS.”
SUORT SQIBS ABOUT PROMINENT PEO¬
PLE AND CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS
SANDWICHED TOGETHER FOR THE
PALATES OF OUR READERS.
Special Correspondence Democrat.
—Those who need barley to sow can
get it at J. A. Kendrick’s.
—A good meeting is going on at the
Baptist church at Raytown.
_We expect to give Sharon and her
business men a little notice in a few
weeks.
—We are glad to say that Mrs. W.
A. Wright, of your city, is much im¬
proved and lias returned home.
—Cotton is beginning to come in very
rapidly and is bringing a very good
price.Prices ranging from 9 to 9^ cents.
—Misses Hattie O’Donell and Mary
McNally, of Augusta, are visitiug re -
a-fives at this place. Hope they win
have a pleasant stay.
—Mr. Croake says he is better pre¬
pared to gin this fail than he lias ever
been. He lias everything arranged
conveniently for his customers.
—J. A. Kendrick has the largest
stock of goods that has ever been in
Sharon, and his trade increases daily
His ten cents counter is loaded with
goods that can’t he bought elsewhere
for less than 20 or 25 cents.
—Judge Roney, of the Augusta cir¬
cuit. presided in Crawford'fille dur¬
ing court last week. He is much liked
by all in tuis section and made many
friends while presiding as judge ir.
your city. We would be glad to see
him at any time in eur little village of
Sharon.
—Mr. L. A. Moore informs us that
his prices for ginning cotton this fall
will be 25 cents per hundred or furnish
bagging and ties and gin for the seed.
This is very low and those who live
some distance would save money by
bringing it to him. He can gin 12 bales
a day and those who bring him cotton
will not have to wait very long.
A Warren County Murder.
From the Warrenton Clipper.
As we were preparing to mail our
last issue news reached us of an unfor¬
tunate affair that occurred on what is
known as the Daniel Cody place, about
two miles from town, of which we ob¬
tain the following facts, and cause,
which gave rise to the shooting of Pe¬
ter Broomfield, col. About ten days
previous, Mrs. Felts (who is the daugh¬
ter of M. M.Cody.) was coming from
her father’s, and as she had got as far
as the Cody place referred to, saw Mr
Julian Latimer, J.! ’ who has the .n.Jaont place in
charge , (it being . . owned rtllrri£ .,i at , lf pi se hv y
liis father) and asked iiini if she could
have some apples, he replied, “certainly
Mrs. Felts get what yo i want from
anv of those six trees,” at the same
time :. f. pointing out to her the ones he re
terred to, and sayin Unit em K i.« TO, V.
please excuBi him as lie had to go .v.
town on some business The negro
Peter Broomfield was present all the
time aud heard everv word that was
wiu/ris sr ?k nek," 'a 'Jr.™- ss
Peter Broomfield began to abuse and
insult her in a most vulgar manner.
She asked him to quit his abuse, that
Mr. Jutian Latimer had given her
privilege to get some apples aud that
she would report to her husband about
his abuse and insulting language and
that “if you put your hands on me I
will tell George.” lie replied, “I don’t
care for George Felts nor none of his
kin, buckshot or bullets.” She came
out of the orchard, being alarmed at
his conduct, aud came home and re¬
ported to her husband. Mr. Felts was
in bed sick at the time, aud replied lie
would see him when he got up. Mr.
Felts not having fully regained his
strength from his attack of sicknes,
and knowing the desperate character
of Peter, aud hearing of his being arm¬
ed since the insult to Mrs. Felts ■ be
deemed it advisable to go Prepared and
see Peter whom he fomy* on a roof
with Mr. Latimer shiKgliiig. Felts
asked Peter to come down and instead
of coming down the ladder he approach¬
ed a portion of the scaffold near where
Kelts was standing, alHiut 8 feet from
the ground. Felts apprehended from
Peter’s looks and actions that lie was
going to jump on him or obtain a navy
six shooter which Peter’s son had for
him and who was standing close by—
that he fired one barrel of his gun and
the next barrel failed to go off. He
drew his repeater and fired the bullet
taking effect in bis side. Felts then
left, and Peter lived but a short time
after the shooting. The affair is very
much regretted by all, both black and
white. Mr. Felts is an inoffensive
young man, stands well in the county
and liked by all who know him. lie is
the son of Mr. Lewis Felts, one of the
oldest, most subtantial and peaceable
citizens in our county, and the sad af¬
fair was deeply deplored by him. In
fact it troubled him so much that we
fear it hastened his death, for at 2
o’clock to-day he dropped dead at his
house from heart disease.
.— • —h
Move __® B , eht Direction.
farmers to meeting .. at .
The are nave a _
the court-house to-morrow for H’e pur
pose of organizing an Agriculture
~
^ °' “•
dexouiat.
&L52 a“i
ring around the left hind foot just
above t^t the hoof.came to my house about
of June last. The owner can
j get Jroof the of same ownership by producing and paying satisfactory the ex
penses incurredl by keeping the horse
"* the ““ *
t <*.*«*••
Resolutions on the Death of Mr. Stephens.
tention [We take of pleasure in calling the at¬
our readers to the suhjoined
action of the members of the bar of the
Northern Circuit as the last tribute to
the memory of one of its most distin¬
guished members, the lion. Alexander
H. Stephens. Much has been said and
written of this distinguished man. but
nothing that we have seen is more ap¬
propriate to his memory than the fol¬
lowing beautiful and touching tribute:]
On the 4th of March last the great
soul of Alexander Hamilton Stephens
left for all time the people he loved and
the country he honored. Whether
representing that people in the Halls
of Congress, as Chief Executive of the
State or as Vice-President of the
Southern Confederacy, his untiring de¬
votion to their interests and liberties
was nianifasted throughout a long pub¬
lic life of distinguished services. But
it can not be expected that In a brief
tribute to his memory there can be
given an epitome of the history or an
analysis of the character of one, whose
works as an orator, a Statesman and a
writer, will survive the language he
spoke; whose reputation is as broad as
the enlightened world, and whose pa¬
triotism was as unbounded as the
country that gave him birth.
Be it Resolved, 1st. That in the
death of lion. A. II. Stephens this bar
lias lost one of its ablest and most be¬
loved members; and the country at
large one of its profoundest Statesmen
and philosophers.
2nd, That we commend bis virtues
to the emulation of our brethren, and
that we will ever cherish in our hearts
the memory of the mental character¬
istics and moral excellencies of our de¬
ceased brother.
3rd, That we tender our heart-felt
sympathies to the surviving relatives
of the distinguished dead.
4th, That the presiding Judge be
requested to order that these proceed¬
ings he entered of record on the min¬
utes of this court; that the Clerk make
out and transmit a copy of the same to
the relatives of the deceased ; and that
they be published in the Crawfoud
vii .le Democrat, Atlanta Constitu¬
tion and Augusta Chronicle & Consti¬
tutionalist.
Jas. F. Rkid,
w m.II. Brooke,
F. II. Colley,
II. T. Lewis,
W. D. Tutt,
Jno. C Reid,
Jas.A. Battle.
Ordered that the above report be en¬
tered on tlie minutes of the court, and
that the Clerk cause copies to be wrote
and transmitted as requested. II. Pottle,
E.
Judge Superior Court N. C.
4UV1CB TO MOTHKIIH.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth l it so,
swiid once and get v bottle of Milts,
soothing Svkup for Tekth
lNa (Jhimiken. Its value is incalculable,
u w pi relieve the poor little sufferer im
mediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. It cures
dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind
t-eifc the the gums, reduces
j,j ves tone and energy to the whole system,
\i rs . Winslow's Soothing Sprup for Gill
dren Teething is pleasant to the taste, and
Nistlie prescription of one of t.ie oldest
ssM'SJiWhTjarcii
"■ “•*'■'■■■■ «-■ ■ “
Mrs. S. L. Peterson. Wadley, Ga.,
says: “Dr. H. L. Battle prescribed
Brown’s Iron Bitters for my dyspepsia.
Two bottles entirely cured me.”
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF
DISMISSION.
GEORGI A—T A.L1 afbii no County.
XYTHEREAS, ANDREW L. HILLMAN
JOSEPHUS W Administrator HILLMAN, on late tile of said estate coun¬ of
ty deceased lias applied to me for Letters
of Dismission from said estate : These are
therefore to cite and admonish all persons,
concerned, to show cause if any December they can
on or by the hrst Monday in
next, why said letters should not he grant¬
ed. Given under my hand and official sig¬
nature, this September 3d, 1H33.
Chaiu.es A. Beazlky,
sep7 4t Ordinary, T. C.
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF DIS¬
MISSION.
GEORGIA—Tauiaferro County,
vrrnEREAS, andrew l. hillman.
MARTHA W Administrator HILLMAN, on the estate late of of Mrs. said
C. Let¬
county deceased.has applied to me for
ters of Dismission from said estate : These
are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred creditors,and all they t un¬
sons concerned, to show cause if any
can on or by the first Monday in Decem¬
ber next, why said letters should not he
grafted. Given under my hand and offi¬
cial signature, this 3d day of September,
1883. Chas. A. Bkazuey, C.
Ordinary, T.
. ■ DPBULL’S
COUGH
* i
SYRUP
For the Cure of Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ¬
enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, In¬
cipient Consumption anti for the re¬
lief ofconsumptive persons in advan
ced stages of the Disease For Sale
by all Druggists.—Price, 25 Cents.
ATTEND THE
^
Of Kentucky Univeraity, LEXINGTON, IY.
j-j £ f~£^&,£r3Z£X2»'SZ
-
**»«*- —— *
WM. M. JORDAN, FRED B. POPE,
formerly of Sibley & Jordan. Of Wan Kingian, Ga.
JORDAN & POPE.
COTTON FACTORS AND
Commission Merchants
729 Reynolds St, Augusta, Ga
We are General Agents for Gnllets Patent Steel Brush In. Light Draft
Cotton Bloom Gin, Lummus or Improved Taylor Gin, with feeders and con¬
densers for all of them. Write for terms and circulars.
VITE W WILL GIVE OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION TO WEIGHING AND SELL
I NO COTTON and Guarantee QUICM SALES AND PROMPT RETURNS.
We hope by close attention to business, to merit a liberal share of the shipment 'of
cotton.
It 4 lt« A MS.
AT
L n M’S
Wishing to close cut inv stock of goods and retire from the mercantile business,
will dry offer on and after Monday hats tile titli inst. my entire stock of goods, consisting d
goods and aud notions shoes, and and caps, crockery and glassware, tin and wood
ware, pocket table cutlery general merchandise
M W s
1 mean prices which I paid for the goods. CALL ANT) PRICE THEM.
Crawfordville, Ga,. August .‘id,1883. W. R. GUNN,
J. M. ANDERSON
FORMER MANAGER PARTNER AND SALESMAN OF
PEARCE, ANDERSON & CO.
Cotton Factor and Commission
Merchant,
—A T THE—
Old Stand of R. A. Fleming,
903 Reynolds Street,
Augusta, m m Georgia#
Personal Attention Given to all Business
Consignments of Cotton Oats and Wheat Solicited,
inch G ’83 ly
THE RANDALL HARROW
tmBmm &M&L. -rm
VI
%38
mmm* te3fe73£ v. V (.A
What It Will Do
IT WILL THOROUGHLY PULVERIZE THE SOIL.
IT WILL THOROUGHLY CCVEh III* SEED GRAIN,
IT WILL THOROUGHLY GOVOR UP SURFACE MANURE.
IT IS OFTEN A SUBSTITUTE FOR HIE PLOW.
IT WILL SAVE HALF THE TIME AND LABOR IN preparing soil for
IT WILL INCREASE YOUR CROW.
IT WILL SAVE ITS COST IN ONE SEASON.
FOlt MALE BY
BONES. DOUGHERTY & GO.
pril27-ly AUGUSTA, GA.
T* F. FLEMINGh
DRUGGIST,
Augusta, m Georgia.
TURNIP SEED)
All varieties, Perfectly fresh, just
received.
Country orders solicited. Prompt attention given.
LAffiKOTMiJii i^NftSEEDC
S E E DSIfs; «a r c h a ,, I
r k e t SEEDS
SHEDS.Crownliyoursetves B&Ur AIX.
pr Handsome Illustrated Catalogue and Rural FB£S TO
PEBCHAYTS, MEND US YOUtt BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADB LIST.
DAVID LANDRETH&$0NS,Seed GROWERS, PHILADELPHIA
