Newspaper Page Text
Chronicle anb
TCESOA V. APRIL 27, 1875.
AdrertlirinK Index.
Wet Nnne Wants & Situation —Apply
st> thi* office.
Pare Drag* and Medicines—At J. H.
Ah-xander’s.
Foe Kidney Complaint—Use Vege-
M-cling of Board of Education—John
T. Sbewmake, President. '
Sew C***i meres, Drills, &C.— Henry
L. L Balk.
cy press Water. Ac.-At J. H. Alex
andre’* Drag Store. *
It Will Pay Ton to purchase of O. J.
T. Balk.
Grand Exenrsion to Port Royal—Cun*
■ingitam k Welles, Managers.
li *at Pare White Lead and Linseed
Oil—J. II- Alexander.
iVnuue for Exemption of Personalty
-J< ph it Chapman.
TIE HERO HAW*
HKMOkUL BAY, IMS.
Tea Years After A Bpleudid Display
laftuc oftfc* t’ernei Stone of »Ij<
i ,«.reo.-,aie Meimmeni—Address by
tie*. O. A- K»»Bs—Masonic «'*«««•
I,Mis Iteeoratiou of the Graves—The
The 40th of April, 1875, will long be
a ui'U wwM* epoch in the history of
Augorta. S * the institution of the
beautiful custom of decorating with
flowers the graves of the Confederate
d id who sleep in our quiet Cemetery,
tl' -re bus never been such an outpouring
of the people, w great an interest maui
fe.trd by «ll classes in tlis object which
It,- dav commemorates. Ten years, a
d» Mile fraught with many great events,
j,.... i,ut Ntr<-n,?tiieued the love and
o. Southern people, and
. - ~'ly of the lovely and devoted wo
-4 our wuic laeii, for the dead so)
ii- its the Le*t Cause. It is for the
porno**- of f rutting in taugible form this
i.Lw tin • ts einorM Day was established.
. Memorial Association of
Aneustu, composed of km fair and noble
women, fats from the first taken in
charge the duly of properly carrying out
ti„ ••uatMßt «d decking the grave* with
htosomts and garlands, us well us taking
i.. ( . of and beautifying the aectpui
wherein repose the remains Wf three
f >#m<t red and flMy who were the gray .
Tin- w*.i nwmdflnwidlkhdMmm rtfdbeywMt
be. > ?bfh4 in thi eoitre dtemetefy, Ik
fi.edwiNße fountMWi plays fin the centre
Prom this reAteto four uretfe* covered
wrkHistill sand. Tm rewamdei «l tt«
arios, Where MnHgmrr** wm hirer: q*»-
goiher, v* .odfled wteb wremupers*,
tfb* bead wdeaeti yreve famwiwrdMterdlb
mow*. wdki abeYtawe ww*l "WMto vfl "Gm
tomitoreseto engNOwd toierere*... ißrnr
|') v»rep i test ml m/y
WBtoto
vVMPMty-.
•vmoo- Wf»aOt>.Mvwo -m,
bi I'atOti Woii hp-. opßtutflifMtHki wffihhwwte
opitpvibi. kb
fra minLSfr "retovuWM'wre toam-.»rhre«rerv
suatwa i ' i i.temiilMtofcfljWßß kwab
mamm&m I) mm* *mmm <W«
"GRHHttMMi 4H A>iffMflßMßßlWil'tttflt?
tM Mr M .-jMT J V. ML Alien, a Cun
■daaugwM* * MacA^of**^
Afar i JSfad
Biiwi to4M*nk4itjOKPun *# lifter-two
jxiist itiifu i>\ tlit* quiet
fabqpMv fkamSt- Mw> her* iu s >-.
K »4*Jr c* «i «ln> k»v*4y Ite&ug* yertorw Abe
9*l|A Hli till!/»*-j (|Vj*r ( l|i> I>l Ut* ji lii]
Afar KWf mwe «iifee AeeerotetL E*cb
l»v- of line |«Mfr wtt-~ i'iwm4 w4fa glU
> >a(fa «u# «m-immmw wu4 how*****; with
rMi/i flliWl ~1~ iMld IflliTillllds itliu;.
* ••* '▼ ™ ' 1 W
(HU 1 ViU*
<uf tits ULu*^
«w 4 (Wmiiw *4 <fce mk, *N «#
#«itH iff It I* *' uf.vf H 1 )>V (it-i* i>!>lte (i ft
* “* * ‘ w r
«fj| to M /t ■ rtrjj | ‘Hit
—' **■ rgg *r ** to 1 “ %,,v V 1
nuji j i«ji * fiii >i fin Vi*4i4> Hit U'd a b (jilt tiiiAktf
iaMU'lv Hi t Ifalltftlrf |Uij| Itiiiivd tin'll' 11 vy»»l.V’
f-f'i4 * i}'. (■ - lx) fj I t>fi i>l'i]\Vifc'ti nji t i i-j
gi'. iii'ii o|||Li uk fakAtilOl)
r ‘' f PnP’ ru '"' r * ' < TT™ l f r Tf
vtifairtsiti j~. .jm| {.Alfa* 4*’> /i aAd'xiAdi Ajmi -
V’tilli** W lii litJlillJi t il* 4iM* 11 11 /I i,i|* liixi
BgpMAWfpMIMMe AP K*' Jii'-i/.*#'. {but#*-
g.• HV M ii,-« 11 tjja* ’I* i»xx ,4 l.m> •»!»IHI r -XX?.> x-' y»j
“* .*y » V
ty 1( | *l l , |'. j»| It \ <jj<4iJ4l SS, (j 4 u -A>o r |«t|i jjt
flffxltAPihl J J
4i ... 4x* 'ilVliWii* iJAI y] j A xuiuriiuLi/| iii 4ij .o !■
fax. »i i AA’i llak m»jj AkV IJIUi 4 i ’ljji , jk«L 4-Atxi i!. vxi .
** *' V “VPI wy ’ ,PW “ r'TW 1 VWI
1 ... .. . » pul .1 Ul.ij t** litlfli ft-H'll 1 hlllVtflf fli f |>i lA AAJfAJ ■-
. ■>! >j ... i A~A| .i UAMiMUtf il.l] nx‘ (ii .> .tj l «~
j,...- »-. v jjf JdhtK'Alfai un j'l *«J i i,\
#■# -f-rm W* fe^wfy
“•"*> f'ffj frW'MrWI
«> »>.. ' >.. - I*.' -I ft] .‘» -|VJ., .. A %|t jAtl>‘ VB y.-»■ .| All’ JJXI .
jv'jAwidL i li4i j—f
3* W? Tr.'tTT x Tx
fa*r«fa#A«py f»w* IfaWmd'L AMNNtftfe*
W'«w» ♦*»■ fa*» Owwwifaxl wm twbwc
g ... jA _ Ai»Ki>i i .xlMfaAk -hld.-ilKlr.*F'-I J-, t ftihiftidrt jut
flf i "f
.. I, 4 uA 1 jjO * HJiftl 1l
• « | g AkJv XTdCIIJLJu _#■!■
f « fwTl fWr ▼hiwwi
JMLBi:- '* fa vt V |_l#]. - g a . s ,\ dw.
*** Wl
♦tv rroMwwttNn fcwpma fa» ♦iwmW m
»*><• ••"*♦'. <)W«»’WTm > tlffWWKl j
,<i4nw «wSI Mrltrtrwfa. T«><' Ttßfat of ,
♦far ftwiu Ann fOMwI-fat tfao HrU iVorw.
AofWPb owwyooyor iort«y to»rfa»»l tfa?
writ <» r»?iM'»to.l to Mujor Jf, s \ML A Mow,
llxi-ofeftl of tfar Ifenv. or to 000 of fat* «».
o*»t»o»!s Tbo f>?Mow»»#r pmOow o ortol
og * AowMNOt VawfaA, twos WO' tn- .
Wfafaloto.l SO»W'.s, tl*o oofair* Os MK' Oo»o
f\x)oo< l R J ’ Wit'xou. fVU,
Hiwno), Ijiooi, Jtaowll. Vtotofoy lAk^or
s ~*bt
%*_ > v :"Wh^H4iliif*^*^r. ww%anv^t
Frank F. Reiha, Chas. Schmidt, Geo.
Menday, John Kinder, John Fisher,
Samuel Weisberger, Conrad Debel,
Andrew P. Hartell, Henry Kenzie,
Charles Hasemeyer, Joseph Kelly. The
entire band was in fall United States
uniform, with white plumes waving
from their hats. It has been many a
long day since the people of Augusta
have had an opportunity to listen to
such music as that furnished by this
band and that of the Bremond Speoialty
Combination. The latter numbered ten
members, all excellent performers.
. The Procession.
At three o’clock the procession was
formed in the following order: Rich
mond Hussars, 50 men, Captain J. B.
Cumming; United States Post Band;
Augusta Independent Battalion, Lieut.
Col. Barrett, 200 men, composed of the
following companies: Oglethorpe Infan
try, Company A, 50 men, Captain W,
Daniel; Oglethorpe Infantry, Company
B, 56 men, Captain J. O. Clarke; Clinch
Rifles, 47 men, Captain F. G. Ford;
Irish Volunteers, 47 men, Captain M. J,
O’Connor; Police Force of Augusta, 47
men, Lieut. A, M. Prather; Deutscher
Schuetzen Club, 77 men, with German
Flag, President Charles Spaeth; St, An
drew’s Society, 13 men, President R. F.
Urquhart; Socle,te Francain de Bien
fai nance, 14 men, Vice-President Rival;
Cornet Baud of Bremond’s Specialty
Combination; Mechanic Independent
Fire Company, 40 men in reel
decorated with flowers
flags, Captain W. .1. Riftnerf*
vi volts’ Association Cavalry pf yewte#
crate army, 34 men, Vice
way; Judges and officials
County Courts and members of the p*r;
Masonic fraternity, Webb and Milter
Lodges, 81 men; Hon, P, Walsh and
Hon. i, C. C. Black, Representatives tn
the Legislature from Richmond coun
ty in a carriage; Mayor Estes and
Members of Conned in carnage*; Ora
tor of the Day, General <X A.
Evans* in carriage with General JL A
•Stov.dE Gen. Geode Bryan and Colonel
a. W. Rains; offieers of tbe Ladie*’ Me-
BMBUaI Aniffowrtiwn in carriages; mem
bers of the press in a carnage, mtiuum*
m carriages. The precession was formed
in four Aiviaiows, tbe Rod under com
mand of Got. Wilson, tbe second wtktr
command of Capt, Eve, tbe third umflat
command **f Cwl, Snead, swd tbe b**Mb
under command cf Mai- Crstg. la*
credit is due to W 4, Abee aad bte md*
im tbe general mmmgeweui* and tbe
formation <d dbe jmuwewmm mjm
prompt a mmmm, Tbe rente ed Rte.
procession was from ibeltell fteyer 4g»
Greene afreet An_fP«WW«*fl, J? ta ‘TC.
/tnaißliaiSx Y.Xj in rfsniH |'i ftWli j-1 FlrtlXi }/i
tbe buummnnnt kbn m mwmi m», 4te* 4be
krtfltery, twawr Of«t,
*. :w jM mtPMtfi UM3
tflha _lm -b, l Ji
Bream WflMfa ftlW. #1 . tflf K-1
iWMuPi.' - ■ •
-•iiLa amM !ibi iJiJ
r»
! PPH*PK- TWWWHPa
'AMbjj|b>M< 'ifliWidrwgßi.
-rflelfcft BHiiwmm. |*||>|V|tuJb wwJA.
j. . M ..BwfMt IkniISUMC wkml ruMbitiyl.. wimfe
mahk bdiikli-fcH. XfcjWtH l
Ww da.
nfl tbe-
Iktlfebii tda.yjw.iw.ln ij £ hotll SP,\HK. VKll Ifaj
TnrTfH i « ni .a a '»v ” > ■ • • ■
umAwdbnab. wW
At tow Monunrent,
A qiyw ?la#6»cat lUui town ereefect
; ,:t 'isr AteSUS t? SESTtti
’i niTton wore artr-cmevl disabled ex
sistoutey officers of the diffijreut orgaui
lßAirnr. mtfrrr of #pid
Mm#f rioqsy” Judges soil officials,
spuemf state- of Lathes’ Memorial Asso
eiattooL The choir to assist in the
pn£brot. W pr.,f. G. O. Robinson acted
as organist. The choir was composed
of djjflbMßt church choirs in the city
cad members of the Augusta Quartette
Onto
FiWUMM of Cerem.oniea.
The exercises conuneiieeii with the
totlowiag prayer by Rev. Dr. Irvine, of
Mm Presbyterian Cto u/ch :
in bis preface he referred to tbe altar
i-roi*!* )iv M < ao L; o/ >xyj rv> am nru lo flip
xWflaßjk woeuzp iww ■ ■w/*w»s v *pe
conquest of the Amalekites in the Wilder
ness. To the twelve stones from the bed
of Jordan, patched by Joshs* on the plains
Ollatml Mild to the erected, bf
Gideon to eomwemorato tbe conquest
by hm three hundred warriors, ” fated
vet penning, ” who vanquished the one
hundred and thirty-flve thousand
Midianitee at the toll of Morch,
H« then invoked the Divine blesmng
on the founders of this pillar,
Gu the widows and orphans, fathers
and toothers and aietera of the brave
men whose valor this pillar - is designed
to commemorate,
Gn the mis of Augusta in all its in
terests—civil, meaieipsi, commercial,
educational and ecidemastieal, in which
the monument is to stand,
Gn the Nnpreme Magistrate of the
United Ntates, and all the Governors of
tke sund*w of #kick (tki# Mf&tt
f wre- ' , rr *r<v r g un s' ”r w Mil *• 11* i*' g?'’ ■
Republic w composed,
A.ud i>y WtiWWff
van-Nnanow may be tbe covenant god
ut j-jjM and tk#t tkfß iit ltd iu.w
vTTv *-- * ■' - *"y
k*( ifJli itPRHHtk j m ln jj ,i ntf
Ljx P'isivp ujjiS fpaflipi]4. xr ri>mj 1
witk ike t&Mvef.
w Iff! V Ml 9V> 'lll XT *i 1 —lt
A fM/ittF arf jmjf' io al DtH'f (if‘ffHhj 4 1 «
Hl.'ll.Tli'j id ntA'i*, l ijn jjVfl wlfFI
W* t- f C V* v*Wr VvnVfref nTfYf
eeremonie# eem
fdJeflGed AarfJSJW iSfiMAjd ’yfentaM
yfl.. InSL ft mm&L
wno
w w*W TTTC* f fffvVV “J wvwilW j
Masbu-to act tor him, wastweventofl by
.vI, *- .v.,. oj. j#-.8 jji aLjy JiiMi'MiMlMttftk y
wßre woe foyyjfi rtf tore* x
W f xv vwxfvx fmwcTXre<
b D, Ream, Deputy Grand Waste*
jj .atjAj to f Vju jjk ffifrfto j# naiß ua
x'WUW'vttv wW re,
K
JjJtem jK Pit! JitttitW H’MfJNR
re xvquf l w.Wx w iiffixxf *"*re - r ▼▼ |
|w « 1 MILOL ijfanil
T ™tv F v w v wG^Xv*fvTx*v,
Wl : H § Ystimi ’tlfirri tiiMri
V XXV X ttGWvv xww-fxwmf y«
ite V T^Mfir^
a UmikAt TtnWrrTTi
lai*m Ci W ttm Omir} (IhlDlilß ;
'"W ‘ vv v V ivfwire x --- wx vreTTi
WSt X] |s# f i|, fWikw
R, T, Ttotopbnm Grand Tiyhw.
Wm, llnMrr, Dr, G, H, Grren, Grand
IhSHW.: n< EicmeMr—Dr. 1. I*. Gar
vin, www; k k Dwrmiß, «G; IC. IE
xrtoc. Lteh* Bwnere 4K R,
simykniM, daknl". Milter, R. Mhiziwi
\\%*w ’WWW* H mwOMWo Hi <wM
|>.v fk,. - Irn iT* kiH.:
»JL .
|\y f 1 j
«*■»*<»■* ~W»i*w>> w w nw>iu*i»j|^>w<(nwil»www>.-.
IknilH w Wlr.jWWMi—UTm 1 i
I»*«*n«rrwiH'‘Hii ikKUli
.«.r<w» riwM pkuninHm *itii—>
■ tliiktVMMltvmi) Ml .-II "«li mil
I kryk*i t«kuti.itvMalMMH»
m l »Mn. iwwn.
<W •-<*»-**» i >«wMlMllw4nM:
mu MWII^%«^^ || i |l .1 ■
Our actions still by Virtue blest,
And to our precepts ever true,
The world, admiring, shall request
To learn, and our Lright paths pursue.
Chobus—Hail, etc.
The corner-stone, a block of granite
eighteen inches square, was then raised
by means of a hoisting apparatus, and
the Grand Treasurer, by the Grand Mas
ter’s orders, placed in the receptacle,
.under the stone, the following articles
in a copper box :
Deposits Made Under the Corner Stone
of the Monument of the Ladies’
Memorial Association, Augnsta, Ga.,
April 26th, 1875.
Religious—Holy Writings— St. Paul’s
Church, established 1750; St. John’s
(M. E.) Church, established 1797; First
Presbyterian, established 1808; First
Baptist Church, established 1818; Chris
tian Church, established 1845; Church
of the Atonement, established 1851; St.
James’ (M. E.) Church,established 1855;
Congregation Children of Israel, estab
lished 1854; Asbury (M. E.) Church,
established 1857; German Lutheran
Church, established 1859; Church of the
Good Shepherd, established 1869; Kol
lock Street Baptist Church, established
1859; Church of the Sacred Heart of
Jeiyis, established 1875; St, Luke’s Mis
sion, estsblished 1875,
Officers of the County and City—Roll
of county officers; roll of city officers.
Societies—Hebrew Beueyoleut Society;
Deutscher Schuetzen Club, 1873; offi
eers Ladies’ Memorial Association; offi
cer# and members French Benevolent
t Society, 1873; roll of Washington Lodge,
HO. O. F , 1844; roll of Mill#*
I Lodge/No, 10,1. 0,0. F.; roll of Angus
ta Encampment,No, 5, LO. 0, P.,1845;
roll of Good Templar*; roll of St. An
drews’ Society, I MM; roll of 0, L B- B.
Lodge, 1867; roil of Catholic Yooog
Men** Society; roll of Vigilant Lodge,
Knight* of Pythias, No, 3; roll of Hi
bernian Benevolent Society, orga«i*e4
1867; Georgia Society f«r Prevention of
: Cruelty to Animate, organized 1873; roll
! of officer* of Widow*’ Home, organized
1868.
Educational —Medical College of Geor
gia, list; roll of BiehwomJ Academy,
1783; rod of Report of CommmuMmms
of F#*4mßekooteof Richmond County;
roll of Report of State School Com•»-
. fihmer* fnr IS7S; oafalogue of Sigma Al
oha Ep«il«a Society; Board of Muoa
«er* Angoata Erne Stemol, fflfltft; rufflof
i R. SchonS; mliof 4, A, lUteE#
jw’Miej*., a* i ii i'i uu i *
. 3854. '
Hmfldimmpim Rwfl of #o Angmdu
| Erne Rsfumtewouki awffiot'Gmfoflyimii- ;
a»j< JfoßmltoaM OMMMMMtWE T^lj
*om w ■< • • m >
■ wy.
lilt nftiHffi ifflMlfUl -*fij S 'll 11 Ik- Iff 'fl tl-tbi H>
ywwWftpr- sfPot|fa* wteMmvwrg
lftiJlixiiliiflf | l4i«* JfWlillt tef WMTTd MiM 1
3 , *W*T’v‘F* ' **y m"v.rfwrv*w • arcm Hat ■»wr
WrM&tibminr >aii* tntft
Ab: ~W VlzlSiteMAhifF' •HMtsil d^mAw^wwcte
WiHf W i >( w*-.- wu Pirvipßf n "*oi
flteg. fsy Urn, 4 f!, <*#
f- -ATAift HLg I ’itfe
w- “ef'r-- ■.pre»pr *'f '' M' 11 1 *v_~* * ~~* *
«w*m vof fCtewauharwwtiifle dlflfflll I
DSTk wwwuwii. morn*. «A*m»iamu» temmlSL,
h»- Ik. W, flvuaw-. YmmAs wma, YBft,
Ea. <!.. S.. Ytetem*BK flow*!! m> flmuk *rf
h’haaiuwffiH. Ytem, Ydutewrem, Tte-.s wha
tw« rn«h«m fWMtemi flpO
wittK kg Chaerai. Ktemihc.. m# KityfA •
■mil aomans 49# SAwmIR, kWh
' ffla4(A lHa2*l 744* )Mi i V Ivy Vjc If, -1 ;tl>. itH'>E 1
I 1 'M I ! I liM _■ . I
! RforntukuoMmy wooos>v k» 3km. #«* Bk.
woa, llg- AmooK. CtiwAJ
.Wteß mwoutehemami emohigwio wfl Sbv
sMtuMouidieC PubiiHiumtCumiem v. &S7K.
Military Coniedwsd** JpW
3ipu«meuh at: St Jhmea’ Chnre-h; uw
Cdmfmmy
|L Twmdwrtit Nbggwentv hy
Maior Nt Cfwigj of Walker Light
fcdhotey* Ctiaißaoy flk ami 'fwei&h
Battoiiou ; rviLof Walker Light
Infantry, Cduipany l, First Georgia
1 flWWti’ut; »>II u 4 Coatgany A, Seventh.
Georgia. GmmJry; roll of Clinch Rifles,
Ftflfli Gwougw* Btegbaent, As,
ioU <>i O^iotln ,rpe ti&ntry, £s<pt. 0-
Clark, 1861; roll Oglethorpe Artillery, by
qfrk G. W. BouehiLLou, 1862; roll of
Washington Artrlery, with list kilied
and wounded; roll of Captain C. W.
Mersey’s Company; roll of Richmoud
Hussars, Company A, 1861; roll of
Schley Riflemen, Company A, Twenty
second. Georgia Regiment; roll of Baker
Volunteers, October Ist, 1861; roll of
Independent Blues, Company D, Tenth
Georgia Regiment; roll of Confederate
Light Guards, Capt. E. I. Walker; roll
of Company B, Richmond Hussars; roll
of Georgia Light Guards, Capt H. S.
Dortie; roil of Surviving Members of
Clinch Riflleineu, Capt. E. Star-is; roil
of Richmond Hu&s:irs, 1875; roll of An
gusta Volunteer Battalion, T. G. Bar
rett, Commanding.
Masonic—Roll of Augusta Chapter,No.
&■ R. A M., 1796; roll of Social Lodge,
o. 1, V. and A- M , 1799; roll of Webb
Lodge, No, 166, F. and A. M„ 1819;
roll of Adoniram Conneil, No, 1, B. and
S. if,, J 822; roll of Georgia Com
maudery, No, 1, K, T„ 1625; roll of
Grand Consistory, No, 32,5. P, B, B ; roll
of Harmony Lodge, No, 67, V, and A,
If., Hamburg, S, C, , 1845; roll of Trustees
Masonic Hall, 1827; roll of present Trus
tees Masonic Hall, 1875; Healed Pack
age by a Free Mason, contents unknown,
The principal architect then accurate
ly pteeedthe stone in its bed and re
ported to the Grand Master that it
awaited his examination, inspeetion and
.approval, who after approaching tbe
stone, called upon the Deputy Grand
Master, Senior Grand Warden and
Junior Grand Warden, respectively, to
present the proper emblems of these
several offices, with the Masonic lessons
peculiar to each, Hiegly receiving them
he applied them in their proper- posi
tions to the several snrfaees of the stone,
and then, standing in front, said, "f
have ried and proved thia atone by
plumb, eqnare and level, and puo
ngnnee #t to be well formed,
tree and tmsty,** The gold and
silver vessels were next carried te the
table and delivered, the former to the
TVri'tTVIT vVNWnT v wnTT vttw rervrv
*4> a CLiuawi WsMMJMjn stria to i• m nnniin'iifniw
rlrP WWrrWt W Wvref*rWr w Vrv- bW*pW#lVT*|^y
I printed them te the Grand Master,
and he, according to ancient ceremony,
4UMPH iVljHs AtiZJli
we"- rfy f ttv 1 vwv- wrT'v virv vsr w
IhW v
G 'IUkX 4Lo Aiti
mrWJ vfre* WVt‘ Wrf tX vv. Xft f rrvfv V* V
vjnfrjAo iJLyun aLu 1/hilL
fr WpvTt* tWV*v*C t tft' , WrmWWffvf VC ”v
Minna wigjL mtl azv /ttfßttHbit
jsNffV w tret wtt vw* rfTTT't'owi * * . 1 ”*' ”*
i'li/tfif uyyfl *jf I;tk ji\ t Ljf,
T*|Ht*B wlfre ™tm f(N f s T*V tVTT\ WCfrlOY Tfl 'ft'
bTkftt.iHb mjfLof i
' V t’\*l "ff WvtTv “*Hr|rWvTv*f| vW tvlin vi^*rm
| fnAe f rjjrj.
' tvrx® vvfvffl vTvH®NVV WVtH pfTOVTV WWW Wc Wit w
lanptdy nt fbeoorn of wonmaAvnenZ, the
wtneof r/ frvs*wcw/and the odOt
Turwtne tin* v> OeL G. W, Rmna.
- -1, vvi T, w
i |W hk «ki^«
{ vWvv »» V X XII VX ' -WS 111 XM* I 11 1 ,
wittfi lift tQwiNl
Haal/G t*f Hjtkftßt fW. I—liliifla
I ai l l' i tw w*'ftc wmt " 1 ftvvwat -o
iif f hit wefccjw. V w. ijml AoliViOja f keOt
ttf t ' T W 'fI'IT YV*I I'fft'^T
YJYftd jautiMazonx
*“"Wiv*frtc iH Yf *Wt |»Tf*tt < OctGR I - VfTTDNI
twmda, onkrnstinß yon with the attforiw-
Iffihilrm 8 - ,! iPflAtifti) jj,#\ wia>l
vretw II I'll VVI'VVI xw TKv nvM XV\
having full conhd«'»ceta yow skill and
wendncl xhe awm*.'*’ The
Grand Ylasrsr thou dehveeed V> ihe
T Kft VoVliliK iywvy, \ vt v. ,~k
WrPHlf "1” vdtv “ ""“c Nlf|iriMvff 'lftc IX
loTfti, 1 tis jp|
« * *“w j N ** * ■ ,T *
“*t *tar- «rmMM
*T!«jt 3Blßh H£ggC*
)—»->» »I gniW fc gfr ■■—it
faith in the old maxima of onr Govern- j
ment, and withal a respect for valor and
virtue which are not extinguished, and
cannot be much longer repressed- The
long dispute between the Northern and
Southern sections as such, which began
in earnest fifty years ago, which had ife&
four years reaping on fields of fraternal'
carnage, and its ten years aftermath of
crimination, distrust and misrule, is, Ii
fervently hope, practically drawing to a
close. We at least are here to-day from
all parts of the nation—Confederates
and Federals—native and foreign born,
with our sons and daughters, to say with
united voice, “let sectional strife cease!”
We assemble at woman’s call—a call
that men may gladly obey—to lay the
corner stone of a monument which the
Ladies’ Memorial Association will build
in memory of the Confederate Cause
and Confederate Dead. Down beneath
the surface, in the soil of tjie Btute of
Georgia, for which those soldiers bled, the
same fair hands that waved them to the
field of battle have laid the first seven
solid bricks of that Memorial Monu
ment which shall rise in granite and
marble to say that thus the memory of
those heroic men is rooted deeply in the
hearts of their survivors.
It is not man’s privilege, but woman’s
to raise these memorials throughout the
land. The fitness of things commands
ns to yield to her the foremost ptees iu
this pleasing duty. Her smile <SB»ur
aged onr ardent youth to put on the armor
of war. Her voiee ebeered them into
the tbiek of * Her sympathies
followed them lUKpHels through the
l dreary toils ofJjWjT aud marsh and
seige; her hands bound np jbeir wounds,
and ner tears fell upon tfMWrttld, pais,
bloody corses. And before the smoke
of battle had fairly cleared away she
stood up ie Georgia first of all end said,
“We will build memorials to our fallen
men," It i« her voiee again that calls
iiK toiietiwf uuw. A till tL & fG&i bf
thts great multitude, composed of
miiiUwf urtfflifg. with #**4
nrntrrim mNI
liit A*nA>h Ut&iuiih at (bit
fj|y JfrrjttfttlfrfUfrf Whifth I# j|| tfffttfMtftJF
jj | j/t wl'tffina 1 y
cutos the memorial eutefpfit#. ■
( -4 f XI if
||^
**v*t V| ' iff ■ it Cj 1 Jli ftjXk tij^i ** jiy’y
pgyp avail
Vi) ts ass^ilg
n*g?s» in* mcuihuK Oblb <»wuu*n»iun dm
*Mk Wan totouuuw tktnftcl am ahirivgtok
fcmmJl a Stouptototriwanountewf noth mud
snook wbtoh Bmp torth Obese fibemwasei *4l
Ulnatß obi totems VJObw pNoghr hwSßsw am.-
t-i iruvi lj t, ij skilJLmh kuuw cuissd tikis a
Irasmmph umll -pVTi fl Ylrr-rmrmrnn-rmr
obelisk iawter to Uftww^bo^mmwmui
Co hmmK
trite voice- of gtorioftem eMolt tsito fOcenc.
Ceutetmiivi ceceowato* in Coocwot-E ami
hexingtou baw echoed. Aliment to*
this, spot another stately oulnmn stem
rises that teds, tshe- story of public devia
tion tar “bile Declaration of Indepen
dence ** ami to the- naan who veuiumd
• tefe- to tsrcwTC-iteßmgmMls- famcg-A,
another graceful moanment stands to
witness the heartfelt reverence of the
people foe the valor that evoked
its voice. And now, when this
shaft shall ascend from its spacious
plinth it will be & lusting token
of the public spirit of reverence
and affection with which the living
honor the brave men who died in their
behalf. That sentiment will take form
in sculptured and lettered marble shaft.
It will concrete in granite base. It will
be crystallized into visible and beauti
ful form througfac the patriotic work of
this Memorial Association. Is not this
feeling that seeks expression by column-,
or arches, or garlands most natural ? Is
not the sentiment that demands this
monument most noble? Is not the
monument itself the just doe of those
who asked no reward in dying for Uieir
country bat to be remembered with af
fection ? It was all they asked—to be
remembered.
Shall we not grant them that boon ?
Can we forge! those men ? Cap we ever
dismiss from our minds the recollec
tions of the buoyant and. brave boys in
gray who went gallantly ’to die for the
State ? Can monnment, other than that
invisible national reverence for patriot
ism, whose base spreads from ocean to
ocean and whose pinnacle pierces the
stars that keep watch over their honor
ed graves, satisfy the claims which those
fallen men have upon ns ?
I have no donbt of the public utility
of all these monuments which gentle
women are building everywhere, ft is
worthy this oeessioe to ssy that while
the shaft whieh shall spring from
this spot will be the tongue
of popular sentiment It will also be a
conservator es the popular patriotism,
Sneh things make men love their eonn
try, because they teach that the country
honors patriotic devotion, They will
keep the popular heart drawn to the
original principles and policies of this
Government, For they are dadaratton*
of faith *» those early maxims, They
jj/d I UtA HGMito/vh
W, v* Of*r*WrO r ewHfrlTVif
hut heauU'tUM ta if til A# tfw* w&uutf
WfaiWifr v»ffr in w 1 r»rf*v ppumi rfn" / -*o
■lo,.jyjjLj j jj tfia/d ntsnK
ivfrtfPffP f-t ”rWfT*WrffvTT W *V' '* ™rrWrl Mv 4, rVWVlv‘'f
man the Ship of State, In common with
<v(itm at hit# ahM-fuataf whiati hWI
vs V VV“ " T-T Vims V-WWTVfWVTTT ww V V V V T*ITWV*
rfh/ff fiit'V at #|giii
nrpwtf *▼, *y , ■» vy wv mwrvwvf www
fill m mM ]jj ih/Vii'Ll iyMtbM’hh
wit rw w wHf HvvviTrtT wfiw
g( t4b# |mmi liitffffliii
kht tKk.ll &S*AL
WrfTV'ff rv vPS f f TSffrrSwfrTxy WW:
*t 11 i of yY a* jw y| (yf
b e It . Ww^nite
vTS'V Wh WV 1 WWW K^grVW
- Ibjt— .iaj.
'WWW" vVg
.... , j.., i,
wilt :
Wvf ▼ I,* "1 t 1"1 ™ ",' Tfive Wv«Wv^mWvV^Ww
... k pi ilai#v4 L ftd |Lm
.j.-<-V
'WWHvI wfWWV\ VrWv VWW WWWVfT^WVW^RVW
Far | do net hssirrti to ethrm «t »W
vW vRw fV* |
lV|J*j.‘r.J vA-nk yi/vVivJlww j.,
H v ll Its' I ‘ fvMV 1 ;
nei *e *e rwto, »hmik<enwnet drift tola
h riifft f.lvswe »Vei B Imß Ath.
Wlvw “ VWHw “ ”*WWt»V vWIW WWW WvP*
rri .'-ij,j. jrt.iyikfdgF Stfe -m
.J |Aa »I.vV>vWjHW wtoanAe ItoWtom
WVffr' *s<W WW* ;
%a n|i\ i mLa.'Mig'w. 1
TWftT WNi*'lt 1 Is* WnlyfW "IIWIMF! W IWH\ ■Wh\s
may fiot to iiiifoPerm to« ymwwr by
>i i.e iTl"r»n*l iAYt s\i < we liWmV' - Itoksam
f»Trt?*pnw-(GR set
nmtWtoWK tort too twmftitoewa to 1
wtorh toes pweriwtaifwS mm htiri to '
** *»- -|, rJI lij- fc-t-k
**Nl *»* wwwTfrmr**, It* ***** «t
***> «*»**» ♦«mw> *W <OwMn>
<**«?■ *W* V**% «4**|p*A, I«MMk«f>
ment throughout the nation toward
whatfebetter than all reconstruction—
to-wiiPfbe recognition of the honorable
term it of the treaty of surrender and
of the just relation of the
%mttoin,people to the General Govern-
noted the unsuccessful
*m*Wjj»*many measures that have roll
ed this rock of souud unrelin
opinion during the decade
juatf BH»ed. Measures designed
to diWoy the country by washiug away
tbt’S v J)M)datinns of these States have
impotent billows about the
bjMjJße country’s solid patriotism,
aa< lhf#. in khe recoil are bearing their
aulteߣko ruin. Fellow-countrymen,
thepi.yjiys against the general welfare
brthlWgFeJ'ft.eountry have had just power
eOdSflk ll bruise the heel of public vir
ttojal We shall not have to wait aa
oth# tirade to witness with what vigor
the «M»ged popular patriotism of the
whom«|><| shall rise in its indignation
their head. To such a hope
this Hlnunient will point us. It is the
tender feeling; it conserves
onr jwrtiiotism; it rallies onr courage;
and frHpjM ual ek.y with this glowing
» * Si a ii • e n .!i. -
"liX*” U * llUllilUg, ICUUW-IHWiBMO,
to t3sJT»live the passions of war. To
' I'lvjtolmißons is pniileiteu. To profit
I ' V t 0 Yl e
i
Bpb Doe theme .4 nidi*
ougktts— <*nr Gonfederacy, onr
fills onr minds, end this
llieSf'mjbt he daeit up-m with.,lit tin
indmkb# of rcvengefnl feelings. The
[ffiltt ttodf will say to m that the
OoimMffef has expired, It# grcsl life
went mm m the pnrpic tide of blood that
11 Ml In ii i the heart of its sons, It had
a trttonMt i/fdhant course. It stopped
ont o# the held where history is made,
to >4
cejanim totoJ ifH’th i fJ WtJLi&tl
e-'rv'fw riv* “Jrrrrr' ww r ~~~v»
<imr jm toms from an antagonist of
AvAfßmm. jtoiiiiiTff r#' it. l t'h#
■*' CfTvW®rrT» V t'v
tom* c| thewortdy rctcring tamely recog
. .iii iSiltokßyK dHGT 4a4 4,ij t ,. h4iLfi»i-
Wrw Mrrt" rWf' . v pff'rf'
M Afcj# iWL>^baMa- Vi anal AjLk* -
.NrcJry www wn w c»it
mfr Nrw vWC > P.' /w /” r"ttv “
>1 oif vvri v lIWAJ
Mto' IStowPßliFßpFwto'gvaW -t'. >" “ 'I I *# “t *rT
(b* ( )jhss ~
(jy^‘jj i-ir tfii&
. - iW-* to ■i.i mil J
t&PvlU.* X'** -Atx * -A *T*vV
w .to- *jl inirtitrlf JUk/tfrifrb
jto *
to a. 41,04 1 j , | ■! I fr-i|W I, -
cfiTF’ 9w IWJPWQB JBBBVto i
-f'*' i '"J _t j
#h»toato«»4<wm*w- ft«w> riigftg to to
z tI.Q.SJT.tJX
to ». .to M ,y» to . jg . .rv-< fVWij l
tctoji
ieebng kmdbgr to tdto ItotoimU' w»»f«lk
ha Sttili, “ Art-iUJ Affliici
the mwa wlnr charged
men who bravely met aanl repulsetl them
there. Men cannot always choose the
right cause, bat when, having chosen
that whieh their conscience dictated
they are ready to die for it, if they
justify not their cause, they at Least
ennoble themselves, and the men who
for conscience sake fought against their
Government at Getisyborg ought easily
to be forgiven by the sons of the men
who tor conscience sake fought against
their Government at Lexington and
Bunker HilL”
But let us remember, also, that al
though the Confederate States, as a gov
ernment, is no more, there are many things
which have survived the fall of the
Cause. We have yet “the Land we
Love," The South is still our own.
'IU the shrine of the sun,
’IU the home of the heart,
ho shy like its own
C«u deep pension impart,
The Swiss may sing bis patriotic egrol
to hi* lofty bills, ami the German tell
with pride the glory of his Fatherland;
Dels*4, in emerald besnty, may still eu
tranee the imagination of its warm
hearted sons, but for me there is no land
like this; no elim« so rare, no place so
dear, I think that we have not yet
learned !o appreciate onr Booth, It has
been thos far almost a bidden land, Onr
own efes have not yet beheld its greater
glory, end strangers have been stew (to
recognize its worth. Hut there is a
waking in the world to the charms of
this esosen realm that is already moving
explorers to traverse its scope even'(to
the lewer verge of onr sister Floral
State, Mo prophet need arise to tell ns
that Ibis central part of the Western
world, that stands related by elimate
and position to the greatest mod'
erw jwogress aa ancient Bgypt
and eld Phoenicia street to the termer
times wilt ere long take rich tribute in
peopb, wealth, ewitnre and virtue from
all lands. There is hope of greater and
bettn# days. On a certain royal e*»
•ufrheew is inscribed the words, “I hide
my time," We have but to be true and
work and wait, Gwr South is no Mtebe
of as the brttlisnt poet wrote of
one «Mu*«tod people. She will not
weep* wwsomeed #*tef over berebil
4mm*# graves, nor ywdd herself to the
/V# #■' isNAfiltto d'wt ,V . J,.. g
sWwteiy "• ™wi rf.uu tri MPT vlt’l
but rrtlu# like the awn from the tomb es
10'Vi' Wifi Mtoitfrtv/] I lari viteftli luf
ktram+4#* ««4 vMm* wm I mtmM
ffrH* w 4 tk/W rtftokriLdri
'“"in i" jr '- r » *■**•- ■* • ■ Imi »”rf|fj»^vip
my part of this mum rue Me ceremony
totofal V Wapit totosi/M hlh/Jhitf' Jfc _ l -_^. j |
* **" ”” ‘vlWI , *™ r
Ibis ##y «m 4 this scene recall wet
only the Omxfsfcvste cause, hut me*
vividlf ”eur Oonbdorste dead," We
see rimfudril es the brave «ud oaurtlv
oavabwa who Med to our behalf. Yet
wo umimhlti ntother to uar to
totoily meorn. Wo hmothe no vote
mttoja mus y. V, luJM-ilk . V
vttowpwe i WW Winhv
no rit**y vonnts. Rot wo nnho to
grthm> whtohertemn North or S.uwh,
we tort to paytstg the tribate that i* doe
m*. bum MwtoeGfAtoWt
WWN vtoNTUrt*Trte V*u4 Wf« .
hlrtni-mn
“ VNN TTTTtofamp -» C ri*Wl»l > Wdi
Os tteoe uhe tvyxwe orthto oor oiri, und
»»WK<r **W>» WMrtfelver *«**
%Jk#"**i , l frft T'j £Lyn> m vWvA |j%
*'*' w»wws itthw
jh»> - tmiL. K %*»•
4wwl *» flwi >s■ wg«»»Mi*.
<Nw» *»»» kMjf *** 1* %!«*>**<*'
<nM -m <ft»*r»w» iMniaßW Www ** w*r
- Mi**. >
fWI W*W HWWW fw \WIW RUh
■ BBf^WBP
IHV'
is to-day iu the graves of my fallen com
rades. This is the time of my trist,
when I give myself to them in tender
recollection. While I live this will be
to me a sacred day. Forty years hence,
if by reason of strength .1 shall
attain my four score years, I will stand
uncovered and reverent by the graves of
our honored dead. Four years with
them in the thick aud heat of their
hardest encounters, with them to suffer
huuger, thirst, fatigue and danger, aud
wounds, victory and defeat, hope and
despair, have woven my heart’s affections
with the woof of their lives, God gave
me no brother, but my sacrificed coun
try has* given me thousands. If they,
needed further vindication than has
been already made for their fealty to the
States that gave them birth or adopted
them as sons I could not be content
until the full argument was held before
the forum of the world’s judgment. But
vindication has already come. What the
sword lost reason will win. A decade gi
experiesce has accumulated pibtof
and strengthened the voice of rea
son. A few years of fury did
indeed sweep clouds of passion across
the country and stir up the d u sk
of prejudice to blind its better judg
ment. For a time it seemed Power was
in the hand of Madness, and, reckless of
results, would write “Treason” on the
front of the Confederate cause, and
“Trait r” on the brow <>f President
Davis and iH General Lee. Hut the world
eried out “for shame.-" Federal soldiers
who had crossed bayonets nnd epos ne
ed shots with ns on many battle fields
cried out “for shame- And th#s Mad
ness was cheeked by the justice of man
kind and cowered before the indigna
tion of Courage, Cor soldiers weed m
further vindication, Their valor, their
patriotism, their worth are seknowledg
ed, They sleep in graves that are
honored wherever the story of their de
♦otioo is told, From ali quarter's some
tributes to their worth, As intelligent
soldier, wlio knew well the tenth of what
he wrote, has recorded his belief that
“ the world has never predated #. bod#
of men snpermr in eonrage, patriotism
and endnranee to the private aoldnwa of
the Confederate armies- H says, f.
i .ui V AiukCiAJ J-Alexia jJfAtd MUlUli it
wrvr' flPrfJ rrfrrft tifTTrT wtririr rr
dorm in day# of yore by rwwted warriors
would bare inspired tbe barp of nun
steel and fbe pea of toet- A Federal
..t 0:...... .a a.ijio'ij »ujA tosjfo*l toji d#i]a* 4 iab*irjdiiv* oJJ
Ware**** wr3c»» rwrtß »r:# T*cTT’rr* mt
.... ii4~ i.y .4 Vij 4 |,to4y ■ld iff
wf»r'*'rf9Flvyri -Ft “v" #*WffWT*T -« i 11
kteaW i I itoto { W fjj r-, 1 aU^Jy
.9&ttnr vfw jfprWPvw w ■pauw f wW w^w
j « w ,fi.-
, ■ xte- ..V '-V# .-# A 11.... . »■? -id .jllll.mii toto/
a ,# .4.1, jj i j tijto taiA.*o tojjAo m i
Wt!*8 l 'V BnWw wlWwsSIJ} W ;
L.H. si 4 ~ted li.WifMfr’ i
.*4 .. . ■ to .. to tout -. . dd^^u.
atotobv. SvMtotoa sfcaa. Tv*.jh>
«» tone |
dtey m«5 to ttwwwlty of vow auto.:*
ap<l alto vnftwr «d *w towyw
?jn£ atjmv vdhsd ] hawar totKaa a qpnewu
m*wr ®f war Sfeaßtamai mm», .mnniwy
am I sufikarcy Uuh- fi»mnr to ■*-
gtwß to lllto ifiiwieawa. vff Utos- iriity
nut lUMmtfa,
feha Luat toytoltL Bichmond
(.imnty seat tdi« ®js*er «ff ito yonth inx
m«i*Tiately to fcbu- tin id. to*- di«tmgm»h
•nk WTrigftk, whoHU manly fiutm w« urin*
b>-duy r witt* thundering along the shores
■a£ 3toctbc&tg« ft ■» toSh. hagmsto to Ito
regiment before the euntosry to large
knew that war had. really begun. Many
to its sons became ehieftama in the
great struggle ami with their do less
valorous comrades in the ranks made
their city and their county, their State
and their country illustrious. It was
my own good fortune to have had com
mand of some es those men whom
Richmond and Augusta sent to the
field. Yoar artillery and infantry have
both been with me often iu the deadly
encounters of the war, and I can testify
how truly and how bravely they bore them
selves under the fiercest fire. I, too, have
seen some of your sons fall, and will go
with you to-day to mourn their loss.
This city ami eounty sent to the field
two companies to artillery, six to cavalry
and fourteen to infantry, besides Jack
sou’s Battalion. The ranks of these
companies were sadly thinned by the
tot recurring battles, but they were
from time to time filled up until scarce
ly any remained in eity or county but
the aged, the disabled and the children.
How many fell has uot yet been exactly
ascertained. Hut w* miss to-day many
noble forms, Home of them sleep in
yonder cemetery, Borne fill graves in
other parts of the State, Some lie
buried iu the cemeteries of otijer States,
Others rest iu the “unknown" graves
ou the field* where they tell, and wo;
mm knows their tomb.
b#4 oot high )wf»r
'fite hoovotm for their inti,
to tie m etMo white mgete wait
With *Kw* for toper* ttUi >
Ao4 the thoh oi4 ptoe* with toeeiog pUmm
thter their hier* to ww« >
Atui God* own hto*4 m the AtetotU Uo4
to toy them m the grove,”
hot thorn #ll ultm* tn ttoif worrit*
tomim i Lot thorn mo to tto* hmt of
tl«4f tmmtrymoo, hot thorn to* tumor*
*4 hy to to mmomout, #*4 to* to*J4 to
roforotuto for thoir mr*t4tteh tmtnotiem
#«4 Htt***rpN#*#4 voior hy tto* ngo* to
mmo.
thetr port oho Moot to* forgot
to tob Vtm* her reemo terym,
iff itjMfJMf iMtiiotm f
v* ■ » ■ I""• ■ ■ I w rrTT™ imi in wi*w rvifv
WlbM# M'MU&if
” ™ Jr ™rwf*p.W(f
At to* oMwittoUm of to* #44r*#i*,
whioh wm (eotfoootty totorrttfAod hy op*
phnoo, the tolUrwiug MOttow wo* tmug
hytitodooin
Ito) Momomhvimt
g\ V ( .J’JW *jdf •
tow® to* tor ***** j
a# A* I jJljdai# AL*to4L
™■ ** »*»***v*vvvy
Itf# Ik* AiAMttbAUl
tor
9w jitoi (Im ImvmVv
w*i*n An***.
futon* *MH mtow.
4i4 41 jv*/-|
TVw» ton%» MtooiM;
ltob* I**ml\i ****** M*nt>
W*rt» pnom woOofomg,
!*»***»o**4 **»**> ***t.
ItoM. iviy*l *«t J
wuy -1 f lifrffYwl «y -
*w* **y i’ll**
Oww*4 JUtowr **4 to* M**o*k> o*»*^
tWAYIWIt S\Vk Af«.j **-» * k • %•« A to A W\- _
fW * »-*®" * ***44 * * vs
tor-** ?
*>«** ** too* i* **tol to* cri**4 tongm
to*#«w*to*ww* Wrto!
tittle
tor* to*w*# rto ***■ tow* *wto
<Oww»w*--*to to** *mA ***■*, >4H wrtot A**.
K>to**to*n**t |**»i ito*> to%.
W** i’ll iimh
«tcnSr«i>i «m».
vw* totoi w*. to to*»Ator>ji
which the assembly was dismissed with
a beuedictiou by Rev. Mr. Sweeny, of
the Christian Church.
To the Cemetery.
The procession was reformed in the
previous order and took up the line of
march to the Cemetery,as follows: Down
Broad to Monument street, through
Monument to Gieene, down Qreene
to Elbert, through Elbert to Wat
kins, down Watkins to the Ceme
tery. Through the gates of the
latter the organizations marched and
proceeded immediately to the Confed
erate seotion. On one side of this the
Hussars were drawn up in line and on
the other three the infantry companies.
The command “rest on arms” was given
the latter and the entire command stood
in this position for some time. The
ranks were then broken for a brief space.
The Gray.
We have already spoken above of the
decqration. The entire section was
almost a mass of flowers. Couspioions
among the graves were three jparked
“Unknown,” and another, that of Mr.
A. M. Drake, of Mississippi. The lat
ter is the special charge of Mrs. M. J£.
Walton, President pT the Association.
A miniature monument, moss and flowers
was erected pa this grave, and attracted
much attention. Two of th« unknown
graves were covered with Confederate
flags andeuihienis j|pflowpr#,»»4 the other,
wassnrnronnted h*a §p»U bailie flag, and
handsomelydn«oj?*te4w>thflowers- Tm
hat wined m mwm gar
■ 'they straw merr*gr##t wants
'f hw bright M-pmofw Pay
fhev weave * mSmm tew
Tv W*Hrr W ru r““ri¥T“ v»f iirpiTT*
IWiii i>4i { im r jstynj jj diLiiililLiii'd .
WrUTr rcVT IWPlfff'lT Ffv "“vr’ w«»«! , »
Awtvmtn
The war mm mi has--
iag m the d > PMqptfSw
i&tftmiH floaM ftm a flvg.afa# pmH~-
A jxa iuio iji Him i+MHi jyjjy
rtf ““ v*Ht* WTvff* f*r lllv fvfflf fwin*
Stew iM«Mf jgrawp #a# with
il.n. ■■■•■ *, jiiJ nwnil/ A/l Llli XJ iniAi'O Jm3 J JiJ
IwWffS wWf BrfWT wfwTJv pm .m
fhrte, mmmp
7/. iii' jy, o jf..’ fl| 11 fUAkLA
WWWTfIfvSI v »i
BR9V forv * vwlWl
Aji .7
■rar ww9 iw
•rttet* * .■1 . . newi teaLt-*.* ■11 .f* -aw -hte idlL-c. l
IW <wWf Jw wpe waf nm
ji ' _
wflW *(*#'< W 'W-rTrritf® '"v fW*
dteuwaß. winmm nmim, dwgtggilfpt
SPttew art Bite' €T« me Witty„ iMitScv «f
*r« f*S(MMK. W* lwi« n»»« IkmnuHl
tsw' the .-motion, where '» ainatev <*i' Blow*
otfi aamewte repos* w death,. :ui<l:*lho
preseuteit arm». The* battsiiii m waw tUen
reformed preceded by the Poet
Band, murahetl (through lunenbv stastet
to Bromf ami up Broad 60 the front of
fclio- Express office, where tire piusele was
'iismitgied. * The Wither orp»mi maCrona
morpliiol
Incidental.
The city police presented a handsome
and veteran like appearance in the pro
'eession and attracted much attention.
Mr. Cieo. Sjmms superintended the
work of preparing the Confederate sec
tion for the decoration. He was mate
rially assisted by the Mura Brothers.
Mr. A. K. Clark presented to the Me
morial Association, to be placed under
the corner stone, a tipanish silver coin
of 1724, the oldest in the collection.
The Riehmoud Hussars wore tbeir
handsome new black felt hats, with
ostrich plumes, for the first time.
Mechanic Independent Fire Company
added considerable interest to the occa
sion hy its appearance in the procession,
under the leadership of its gallant Cap
tain.
The following .additional names of
Confederate soldiers from Richmond
county are to be placed on the monu
ment : Henry I. Porter, M E. Levy,
Owens, T. Tankeisley, Wm. Avery,
O, Smith, /no, Maddot, % /, Rrnmley,
Joseph Kennedy, /as, O’Hara,
Col, Wm, Gibson of the 48th Georgia
Regiment, wore his old army cost of
O, ft bore evidence of having seen
service, Lientenant S, K, Rnthr,
Jr,, also wore bis Confederate uniform
eoat.
BRESNAN’S
EUROPEAN liOtl,
*
110,15^100
MUXIII, CK«R«I1.
IRpo
mmi /y H#i Ia Lbi mMii« *l} «Ka fifiiaMfon** |a Ia
010 (4lH»t IlMfifft 0( KnMI 11100
Half the
A RESTAURANT
o» m
*
Kuropoaii I*l*lll
Rm Immh >iMi ft. wkm gwwoi cm
%
AT Al< L lIUU KW
4MwwftM)ta*w«mto«>**i»<'ft to U«f>lMi*«t.
ROOMS, WITH MAM,
$2 00 Per Day.
11
• ITMVK IT Xtlfi,
tmUHTmnorm vallwgMW j
JMHMUHKIV
lvJoHc<«r.
Wpcciul N otlceM.
Oil A NUB or htHKUII.K.
Ohabloitk, Coi.cmui* and Acoubta H. R. C 0.,)
> • GKNKKAI. PAKBIOiOEB riKeAHTMEST, V
Columbia, S. 0., January 11, IS7S.)
THE FOLLOWING PASSENGEH SCHEDULE
will b« operated ou aud after SUNDAY, THE ltlxa
1 INSTANT:
l GOING NOBTH.
Stations. Tbain No. J. Train No. 4.
Leave Augusta 0:90, a. in. 4:IS, p. m
> Leave GranitevUle 10:93, a. m. 9:11, p. m.
I Leave llatesvllle 19:31, p. m. 1:09, p. ra.
- Leave Wiliulng June.
1 & Charleston June.. 2:13, p. m. t8:97, p. m.
1 Leave Columbia 2:48, p. in. 0:07, p, m.
Leave Chester ttl:34, p. m.
I Arrive Charlotte. 0:00, p. m.
l WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA—
-5 NOll'lH.
Stations. Train No. 1. Train No. 9.
Leave Columbia 8.30, a. m. 8:16, p. m.
Leave Wilmington
3 Junction a. m., 8:40, p. in.
3 Leave Camdcu Oross
, lug 0:62, a. w. 10:03, p. m.
1 Leave Suinter 10:30, a. in. 10:86, p. «u.
Leave Flemlugtou )4:43, p. m. 6:00, a. in.
1 Arrive at W‘ Jnilu ßt°» V- W. r i>W> »• «*•
TniiN No. 3 makes eloae pouuectlon via Ulwrlott*
ami Uicluuoud to all point* North, *rriviug at New
g Vi rlt at f>:o6, a ip.
Trait* No- 4 nwtes cioso conneoUon via Wliming
: ton »o.d idduu.'od so »U point* North, ardiwg at
: New Vnrt at 6:16, p. 10.
8 t iom mw»-
f ( '|?4TWW: t'u+l6 No. t, ?P4tV.N« f t s
(**'* Blwrtpgo.,.•• «;*(, «, W:
H nil imm ■
■
twttom# •« m, fn ; ' *v>, #• m
fwnWihnhngWdffwv--
m r nui.-.-mvf, *■*>. mttm
turn ft ».* *f?i% *?»»
kffM Htmbtan.-t: Mb gr »f s**t if »f
Mi fH ww NWgk Wirf #•’«#.•
drtwtnf.- frtPMW.-
viw.'Wrth dfW# wrtrtMirth#rtp#p PhvtAnrt hi##
frnfrTf>T purnTf;
teji.Atitfiru ill) uU Apil/ili
rjfiiiiaii r«WTu ptfP'pcTr fui nrr t'rriprrr iiiiuv
A-MHh
1 jUiUHU'hJ j/lHUll’lltfl'r iLli4 .'Ail'd;.4 Aiii'iJ
t vITOrTTi rates I Bn<T 1 n r.vs ,
* tifeteart tegrth
iiiMMdii HkUMHk*.
Wm**H*; ftMWj */ Mi:
J V.BJ AV r> A LOl’l.' I» UIIM3 lIV 27'1'XI 1 tJil’ A Al.'l' fi'iJ A.’
rOf .vlfir irrrFTf ¥T; vrir TIW
h mm** *M i# w w a# nmm
ibK'l f *M- ‘^itfy
1» * uyiintw» l. At- m uu: iiu
f tfiiWMteNti. #** *■■ «••
h MW a- ter
f' imm Aw* 4* * at
! Mm»*i ttoMWm 4* A*-
-A. 1 ■ :AH A’ A. V Ju'wAJ ..A Ai A A
IxwvlMm Or.KxffW Tl wJw .
teiMN tete Ate.
* i imiir r itniMim:
u | imantirn tew. Ate Ate.
* MMMAf <tlM«»Mtek •. ACteAte.'
? iNWwtwrttabtn’ teteA'ter
■ WmlMWi .ir. Ampodhi. .teatenkSK.
" ; totmmMmrmna - ****.«*•
■ 4uie*a»wt jsiftnm '.vAiaw..'..,
<mdl CHftwsuiWiiu
iEesaww .Wncutti'........ -.............. ÜBWp: wt
jMtm. vtt E, iHunbim dOWanan.
A —sai Bitesllin —w...— Aw go m.
i*rnl*n»aC .Wiipmtie. . AS# an A.
! Signtl Hraini onti nf Viupimw matte .iltwe irmnnenon
’ s* SolnmHioi vidi <4«muis4lle »ut> (U.mmttlw BttHenaril
p I’Miimflir nmnOe'iiottlH (traenWUlr ■ndXtoluuo
| Mai aoslrriait' vwl! awiil. m twttuu* de av and! imiel
iM niglir ill Cohimlim liy tuning, tin* matte
( lUiuiant new Sleeping rfaraim ululltt ttnttna Hettawi
VngnaHe ;nut flhurleaton.
Se». SOLOMONS. Silp'tl
Sv B. PICKENS, General Tiekot Agent.
k iv-fiT-ir
r .-yyr-g'iiju.
itj fffiftfv/ anil Idmimh&riki&wtf
jrroft Muur n ttte crrmmf’T.K x 3»
F JffISTWL OPFr< ■*.
5 WALNH A WRi^tHT.
- j Onpitetek ''
r HAI.K of THE
: Macra aid Bnnsvicl
RAILROAD.
r • _y t - ■
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF 1
MACON AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD, V
Maco*, Ga., April 7, 1975. }
IN ACCORDANCE with an order iettned from
the executive Depaituuent of Uua Slate,
will he soM. on the Fir«* T«e«d»y m JUNK
Beit, he< W**« the houn of M o'clock, aw,,
AMrt f p, *B., at depot of the Macon and
, Brnnaaick fUilu sol Company, in ttio city of
Macon, R»W> connty, Ccorgia. at nntrtte ontcry,
to the ingtamt bidder, the. MACON AND
; RRUNSWICK RAILROAD, oAtending from the
city of Macon to tknncwick, in Ofynn connty,
OcotKia a dntancc of ow« hoodted and *tgk
tyrei* tnilce, with thn toancii road MMcmhng
Dow tioehran to Ilankno-ri te, a dietance of
ten witea, and ahont five wihw of aide track on
j the wain hnn of th# road- and about t#o wiiaa
of cAtcnrhw in ihc eaid city of timmwttik, to
gether with the Datodncca, c*}otttwcniU and
other propartyof avid enwpany, wwaiating of
it« road-hcd, cnpwettnctnr#, right of say, wo
tiro twwor. roiJto# ahadt, flopota, freight and
j acetton hour#*, wachinn afcotw, carpenter
j One*, grounds, fnmnnra, wa- hincty, harts
sort waiertais tiwrnsith,
AW, the foiiotting |iro<afrty of sairt rowiwny,
Trash- it* twcclsof hwrt Nos, 1, if and
4»n Irtstrtct 'twenty, and Mns, m, IM, W,
H4,14i, I4S, Vk\, tM, if# and 157, W Dhatist
| Tscnty-ons, ah tying and lasing in I'tdaski
j candy, Osorgia, and each two ban
{rtrert and t«o and a half (VUt) acres,
I Ahn, a per am tract nr pared nf land in ths
dty id firwn##ick knnwn as ths wharf i-ropcr
, ty nf the Macon and ffmnswicb Itathnad (W
rx nnn-half (nndivfdsd) nf Infs Mas I and
I 4nt htnrk *7, tn ths my nr Maww, fcnnwn h*
tbs handily a* «bs Onard ffnnss propstiy,
Assn, wty bds Mna, 4, 9 and a portion nf Ms,
i, in rt|sam Mn, it, in tbe city of Mason,
Ate tftetet Iff D .IAnJ tel iterttel ffl nJf M#
'-f■ v*, w“ * ,tT * ”v* p’TTiwr w? rw-si rrr owr-r " w?
1H u /Ci lJttdr#dv '' dbericrr waste
te "WrMvv'fP M-r-rwlf MW vrawrp- v/ptfwlTfllv^^j
A an, any has Mm, L and 7, in Mmcb Me, Id,
Alsn, etry |nt* Mna, * and », In *mm*% Mn
Ik, n* said shy of Meson, wMb the hnddtNgs
ate*, trad nr pared nf land Ifo, TtT, Mi Wte
frtst Three. Wayne nonnty, Oenrgia. end fwnr
hundred and fnrtv shares of she* in the
another** and AtlawtM Tshgraf* Company,
i fteiliftPAln i dttfitt
i “’wf TiffT-wfw gynww*
The forwfisng prravMly wtll hs nffwed for
nest*, for ths bonds of this tests, nr ths Ited
own gags bonds of tbs oompsny, snderssd In
bofceif of ths Mats nwdsr ths antburiiy nf the
eta approved Ibcs tobsr ad. late.
K. A. Fl.r WKM.RM,
Rossi vs r Mason and ItemewM* liatl road.
tedlwef
Tim Tirgioia Buffalo sirim,
MfcktowlmrY <Hiir, Tlrftila,
| OPKN M AT MOth, lnT«.
SteOMR nf ths most trmarkaHs narss ttpnn
■ rss >rd haveb-'sn mxh by thsss Waists tn
I aWrsltotis otths KIDM.VN and IH.Mti'KK in
| dtssasrs iN'saMaf •« wotnon, aud tn OYsIT I‘.
] iH\, Inuhnaus tbtnnrrhoa. Nsmndary Hyphllta,
fHost. and all dtssosss <d ths tlsnttal Organa
thsv ors )>r>«*!"missd hy msdtoal msn who havn
ntssrvsd ttmir - (hr * a remedy of unsurpassed
power act "Melhww.
In Aw* and KlifttmaMsm, dspsodsot upon
Otic Aotd tn' Mis blood, tltsy have givon the
most masked end dsotdsd rsiisf In <lsr»tf|e
mot its of the Rtlian Organs, tn chronic lutsr
mtt font and Inanition! Fevers, and all -itsoesre
pccnltarh inetdont to thn iiuafanstis raniaoe nf
tin* teNMn thsv ate soli nigh spootttc. The sa
rranrdinery msdictnsl power of those Worsts ie
vonobsd for by some of ths most thsfhipwwdmd
medical men <4f this ooantry. both North and
Nmitli. Os well es by namerons mpwrl< 4 ossre
from the most imqne-tnmeldr i iNWiee. Ter
lißl 'lilftlh tefifit tft || ij \ it i tfi Vi ‘Ms fm ftlililiCAtHW)
This tewmr 4spot mmmm w «m Asne