Newspaper Page Text
THE CONFEDERATE DEAD, i
Continued From Eighth Page.
the deeds which have made their memory
immortal. He said:
Comrades of the Confederate Veterans As
. „■ ation—individual heroism throu.h ail the
centuries has won enthusiastic homage from
admiring world, ’lhe bayonet gleams he
h ad ihe monarch's throne: and the republic,
j', at o people s will, must lean for secur
lion the martial spirit of the citizen de
fenders of the lives, liberties and altars of
their country.
i inhered for a holy purpose we stand at the
,a- of this grand memorial, each the guard
-1., ,fa sacred trust.
i is authentically told that a little girl at
chan er hoese. when Monowall Jackson
1.. there dying, deviated In her earnest sor
r ~v tUiit she wished God would let her die in
t - iaie. for then only her mother would cry;
t if Jackson died all the people in the
iv'-.ntry would cry. in these simple, child like
VU I ,is were expressed the unselfish consecra
te n , f the glorious women of the confeder
s' v whose love sustained and exalted the
courage of her soldiers; whose gentle and
devoted ministrations in the hospital wards
coothed their dying sufferings; whose prayers,
lie the sweet music of angelic song, illumi
nio.i with securest hope the uplift of
the',- souls to immortal rest. When all was
v ,,'i- with a love that was more than love.”
ti. ■ established the teautiful i ustom of this
iav and have adorned our land with chuste
,ii noble monuments to the martyred dead.
,i trust is to keep alive these memories
u monuments are crumtiled and fforgot
t, . i.y making them the warp and woof of
.'■uuihg generations, the very titer of their
and hearts, that all who come after
„ uv appreciate the issues of that Titanic and
eu ntfid struggle, anddisdalning to bury them
U v vr the traducing epitaph of a "Lost Cause.”
kII , )SV in their souls strongest and deepest
c, ,n\ :■ tiou, and make their children and their
children s children know that great truths
a-e eternal, and those who die for them live
forever m imperishable glory.
Citizenship is an earnest reality to an
American who appreciates his relation to his
country: and his highest duty is to know her
history and comprehend her perfect form of
government. Cicero wrote "He who is igno
rant of what happened before he was born
remains a child all his life.” Pericles proudly
declared of the Athenians, "Those who are
engaged with business can still form a suf
ficient judgment on political questions, for
we are the only people that count the man
who takes no port in those things; not as uri-
Ofttci. us. but as useless.” It was a (fraud oc
cumoii on which the sentiment was uttered.
Ti e people had gathered to mourn the dead
of Samos and hear the great oration pro
nounced by the son of Xamhippus. Or him
it has been written, ”’io behold a mere
citizen of a republic raising ills nation,
an d by means of his nation,
a.: mankind, is a spectacle which history has
n* -, er but once been able to repeat. Rising to
loftiest height of eloquence in his noble pan-
I gvrie upon those who died in battle, he de
clared: For of illustrious men the whole
earth is the sepulcher, and not only does the
inscription upon columns in their own land
point it out. but in that which is not their owr.
there dwells with every one an unwritten me
m.irt.ilof theh art.' in committing their deeds
to impartial history, our duty to the heroic
dean adjures us to keep the record stainless
as the sword of Roi ert Lee. T rained for gen
erntions In the doctrine of the reserved
rights of the states, and believing they were
citizens of the state, and to her their highest
and final allegiance due, when .the collision
of conflicting constitutional interpretations
precipitated the disruption of the union, with
inborn sincerity untainted by the suspicion
of treason, they gave their fealty to the state
of their nativity. Does history
present the spectacle of loyalty to
principle more sublime: We need no nigher
illustration than Lee. turning from the seduc
tion of offlclal place and tower, surrendering
tin- commission of that country he loved with
unselfish devotion, whose service he hud
adorned and w hose fame ho had illustrated
and tendering his sword to his mother stato
to share l-i r glory and her humiliation. How
many splendid examples lust like his! Ah:
ni> fellow citizens we should take off our
hats with reverence as Wp ptw - them by.
Noble band of patriots, the*: Inventnd venera
tion of millions vet unlMp snail be your
crown of immortality. ■
What else could lie expecteTof such men?
They came from a line of heroes, the descen
dants of those who fought the battles of the
first revolution, of whom tho great Webster
said: They went to war against a preamble.'
They fought seven years against a declare
tion. They poured out their treasures and
their blood like water in a contest against an
as ortion which those less sagacious
and not so well schooled in the
prin.-ioles of . ivil liberty would have re
r ' I' dus barren phraseo ogv or mere p trade
o. words. They saw in the claim of the
Hriti'h parliament a seminal principle of
mist luef, ;he germ of unjust power. They
detected it. they dragged it forth from under
neath Us plausible disguises, struck at it.
not did it elude either their steady eye, or
their well-directed blow, till they had 'extir
pated and destroyed it to the smallest liber.
On this question of principle, while actual
Buttering was afar off, they raised their flag
against a power, to which, for purposes of
-cation, ■ o n'e in the height of he • gior.v.
i- nut tn m compared; a power widen has
out ted over the surface of the whole globe
her possessions and military posts,
"huso morning drum-beat, following the sun
an : iu-u.ing company with the hours, circles
tin t arth with one continuous and unbroken
strain of the martial airs of England.”
within a period of less than twenty years a
re l lined country has celebrated successive
centennials of the great events which il
-1 -tvated the revolutionary era. Thoughtful
bunds have reconsidered judgments rendered
m the midst of arms when laws were
silent, in the serene light of reason and of
iriitn the real issues of the war between the
s' ales assume the dignity of constitutional
decision. T hey were the legacy of a conflict
irrepressible. Discussed in the forum by the
imperial intellects of our most distinguished
statesmen, compromises proving unavailing
t.uw were referred.forthns alonecotlld they be
determined, to the awful arbitrament of war.
-h ■ union of the states has been preserved,
atid the integrity of the states lias been, by
mu judicial decisions of the highest court
more firmly than ever imbedded in the very
foundations ;of our government. The reflux
Jv ’bought has rescued tho constitution from
,!ir surging waves of sectional and party pas
sion and our sublime institutions, purified by
nrc remain the surest loundation and hope
oi human liberty. .-Vsso-'.ate Justice Miller,
ot the supreme court of the United States.
"ii the occasion of the centennial of the
i" .dilution in a magnificent oration voiced
■ ” hearty and united sentiment of Ameri
can i
May it he long before such an
awful lesson is again needed to decide upon
ui-puted questions of constitutional law. It
is uni out of place to remark Uuf while the
i"’" i :,n of public opinion has swung with
u- cii rqr.-e away front) the extreme point of
■ ii - right do trlr.e.there may he danger
- ns reaching the extreme point on the other
■ dc In my opinion, the just and equal ob
• ’bice Ot the rights of the states and o! the
i rul government as denned by the present
1 •: dilution, is as necessary to the porma
prosperity of our countrv and to its ex
' ' '■ ior another century as it has been for
o'' "'hose close we are now celebrating.''
inis rapid glance at principles and events
■a- • - our struggle upon the highest plane,
i in'recent civil war, in the number of men
5, ' ' 111 •*. in the capacity of the weapon*
listrume nts of destruction brought into
I ■< !"i'll, in the importance of the result to
. o-bdt at large must be esteemed the
presents* 01 " ** iat ** lu ist ' or -' °* the world
lhe national government. with per
... i lm l j arliality. is publishing the Fed-'
~ ind confederate military record, and
r, u ts complete, all must
, ' j ' 'hat above the stupendous wrongs and
'■ '“■’•rows of the collossal conflict tower
j,", ••hsf’lflsh loyality and heroic demotion ex
*■'* by the descendants of those who
' ■ ht at Concord and Lexington and
*--ers Hill and \orktown, Guilford. Cow-
L ' “hrl Kmg Mountain. During the long
. ■ ” between Austria and Switzerland
, the Alps were guarded by the
' mount,oncers, with constant proparu-*
- 1 inaoe to lie lit the signal tires upon the
t, , . L° t * lc enemy, that the alarmed can
,' 1 might rally to the post of danger. At a
’ "ncre a sentinel mountaineer was
e ',,!°is ' l ', al e might not leave his post of
.. ’he maiden he loved was accustomed to
„- v . Ills fo °d to the perilous hlght. One
.. ’ ‘ n *, us s, >e neared the post of danger, the
' ‘if; “war rifle cruck starued tho mountain
. > es. Her lover, pressing his hand to his
i° r ward. forgetting all other
’h’he agony of grief, she clasped
1, ", 1,1 . her arms: but the dying
”' mindful only of his coun
im.iiK .E rl '. whispered. with falling
in r ire the beacon!” In a moment from
- ii to pomt the flaming signals rose, the
i, ... ‘ utTenders gathered and the treachous
t s ,'..l*. a^i. rH P ulser *' from the dying lips of
im.-is c . 'hey heard the sad story of the
death, for she, too. a shlmiig mark
ir,,,blazing beacon lighted up the
-i./i* L n ,ops huJ received a vengeful mis
m her own fair breast. When asked
let iif- r dearest wish she suld. “Don’t
■ i,®.? old father and mother want,”
, Q urged, “what can we do for
' Ah:” she said with an augelic smile
of hope and love. -T pray that my name may
not be forgotton in the village • Four hun
dred years and more have passed, yet, since
her tragic death of midnight, the watchman
goes from her village to the hallowed spot
and as the church bell tolls the fatal hour
ones mournfully. Sweet Greu-hen. good
night. and so through the centuries they
have kept her memory fresh and green as the
Eidelweiss, the emblem of their love, amid
the eternal snows.
When Minette. the Yivandiere, pressed to
her lips the faded cockade, wh< se time-worn
tints still showed the colors of the repul lie
declaring that she prive t it above the cress
of the legion itse f, and told the story of the
Premier Grenadier de la France. ainff/ed and
indignant because her auditor had never
heard his name, she said. "You never bri
gaded with the Forty-fifth of the line—that's i
certain. ’
"Ami why so?"
"Because they call his name at every
parade muster as If he was still alive and
well. The first man called is Li Tour
and Auvergne and the ft rst soldier answers
'Mori sur le champ de battaille.” Dead
upon the field of battle.” That's a prouder
monument than your statues and tombstones
is it not?”
We cannot repeat the dying words of those
whose names we constantly recall, but know
that as each met a hero s death his lust
thought was of those he left behind; his last
prayer that he might not be forgotten.
Our ranks, decimated by the remorseless
march of time, each year are grow ink th nner
and none will resent the effort of the living to
answor in honor the roll-call ot the d-’ad
Amid this martial array of historic commands
it is not my purpose to speak of Hartow and
Branch, and those whose names are house-
Jiold words, whose memories and gram
guarded and cherished by tender hands and
loving hearts. I want to put on
record one command that you
may recall it by its battle name. The
Pulaski Guards left Savannah under the
knightly Capt. John P. W. Head. The lieu
tenants were John M. Milieu, who died gal*
lantly at Trevilian s station, George B.
Cheever and John C. Fraser It was attached
to the regiment of Col. McLaws until con
verted into an artillery company, while Me-
Gruder was holding the Peninsula. From
the day Johnston came down to
face the advance of McClellan
to the end of the war its history
is part and parcel ot the most brilliant
triumphs of the army of Northern Virginia
Engaged and underfire at Hampton, Bethel,
Young's Mills. Dam No. 1, Williamsburg, and
Second Manassas, the battles around Kicb
mond and Harper s Ferry, at Sharpsburg,
while the fate of Lee was trembling in the bal
ance. where the i attle wa3 thickest, with
others of the gallant boys, Lieut. Packman
fell, and when the old lattery, torn and shat
tered, moved temporarily from the field. Ker
shaw raised his hat as they passed bv. and
cried out. "i salute the Pulaski Girards. '
When at Chancellorsville Jackson s columns
were sweeping down on Hooker's flank, Early
with a handful of men a forlorn hope, was
holding against Sedgwick the heights about
Fredericksburg. Always in thehottestof the
fray, upon those immortal hills. Lieut. Fred
Haoersham gave his life to his country, borne
dead from the field upon a caisson, like a
Spartan on his shield. Amid the
thunders of Gettysburg, Fraser fell,
and with him a score or more of the
best and bravest. Dan Jackson, who was
assisting in carrying the dying hero
to the rear tells me. they met Reed, who had
already won higher honors, hurrying his bat
talion to the field. Who is that—Jackson,
said ho. Capt, Fraser wounded, was the re
ply. Leaping from his his horse and rushing
to the side of his old comrade, he soon
realized that the soldier s inst battle was
over. With tearful eyes he pressed a kiss upon
his dying lips and rushed on to where the
battle was raging—
" The bravest are the tenderest,
The loving are the daring.”
During the last, long death-grip of the At-mv
of the Potomac and lhe Army of Northern
Virginia, as they wrestled fiercely Irom the
Wilderness to Petersburg a gun of Fraser s
battery, from the old Irish section was or
dered at midnight to a point of great peril
upon the broken lines of Coal Harbor. The
oillcer in command who went to examine
the proposed location was advised by his su
periors not to tell his men where they were
going. Knowing them better he told the
truth and called for volunteers. Every man
stepped forward with a shout and Alex Camp
hell, who was sergeant of the other gun.
begged to be allowed to go along and act as
gnnner to the old warhorse. as they called
the grim Napoleon Waflord the afternoon be
fore when Keitt was killed had neon driven
from the adjqtntng echelon and it was nec
essary to hold the fragment of the line until
the new line in the rear was completed The
g in was placed at the extreme end of the
fragment of the line supported by Bryan s
brigade. At the break of day came the first
onset met with double shotted canister and
tae roar of musketry Campbell with ringing
voice would give the command, Heady: Fire!
then wa-ving his hat with a shout of defiance,
give the commands again. Remonstrated
with for his utter recklessness he only turned
and laughingly replied: "Lieutenant, the bul
let ain t molded to kill me."
Between the charges, seeing a wounded
federal soldier writhing in the scorching sun
light. he rushed forward at the imminent risk
of his own life, took him in his arms and
brought him under shelter. The enemy
seemed to understand his purpose and would
not lire on him. Another charge came, and still
tne same defiance: a third, and w-tn the war
cry On his lips, poor Campbell fell. Lieuten
ant. said he, iome. look at my wound. When
told it was mortal, he only answered: “I've
done my duty, not wisely, but too well.”
Then, seeing that the men hesitated to tire
the gun over ills prostrate form, he raised his
shattered body on one arm, and. with the
other, seizing his hat and waiving a last de
han e. snouted; "Give them heil. boys: don't
mind me:' Then, falling tack ward, pissed
from life forever.
Poor CampoeU! A perfect soldier; with
heart as tender as a woman, and brave as the
bravest, he HRs an unknown grave upon the
soil of Virginia, so rich in the blood ot hero s.
Moving out at ml lnight. they took position
on the reformed itne, and at dayljght met the
assault of the fresh troops from liutlor a
corps What a magnificent battle scene!
Through the gray dawn the lines of blue,
tipped with steel, advanced in martial splen
dor. When the command ready: was given to
tho artillery. "Hold on, Cap! shouted the Mis
sisslppians tthree lines deep supporting us)
"Let them come closer: Give us a chaneei”
A lew moments later the royal welcome of
lhe deep mouthed cannon and rattling mus
ketry swept those In front from the very
face of the earth. "Great God. look yonder
lieutenant" shouted Frank Keenan, as he
swung tnoold warhorse around, and ort they
came in solid column just in front of
Cap Sway s gfins of Fraser's battery, and
Paine's of Manly s battery. Truly it was,
"Hatties magnificently stern array ”
With old glory" flying from a dozen staffs,
their generals in lhe lead an hundred feet
awav, they rushed upon the confederate lines.
Another rn*r of cannon another crash and
rattle of muskuetry, another wild rebel yell,
and Ihe shattered columns staggered, then
broko and fled in confusion and dismay.
Dick Conway, whom you buried recently, got
his furlough there, and brought back to Mrs,
Fred Hai ersham lhe flag of 1- rarer s battery.
It fell just where Hart and Moore had fallen—
its staff r.bpt to pi-'ces. its silken folds
lit'rally tin a in fragments bv the enemy's
bullets. Like tneirs. itwusthe last flghtof
the old battle flag. When the final break
came, we paused to shake hands with the
gallant Guards at Amelia court house, told
Rice a'hd 'Tufner and ninper and Blois and
Percy Elliott and all 'the brave boys
good-by the flay of sailor's creek, then
moved on to our last battle with Custer at
Appomattox station, the night before the sur
render. Next morning at daylight, under or
ders we destroyed the carriages caissons,
and ammunition and buried the guns, where
we had buried so many of their brave defend
ers, under the soil of grand old Virginia. Well
uo i remember Dirk Conway, when the crack
of carbines told us that Custer was coming.
Leaping upon the battle scarred Napoleon,
he shouted: "Boys, let's die by the old war
horso!” When the stories of valor are told,
let Campbell s name be breathed with Jasper’s
and Fraser's battery, the old Pulaski Guards,
be not forgotten
My only purpose Tins been to do justice to a
body oi men wnose superb valor was beyond
description.' About fifteen ate left of more
than a hundred, but the name and fame of
the old command sho.fid be preserved among
your archives sacredly. Each vet
eran recalls many an unpublished incident
illustrative of those characteristics which
rapidly converted boys Into veterans and I
gate to the World in every branch of warfare,
the incomparable record of the confederate |
soldier. It was i ortt in them. They dreamed
of It over/their miniature Fourth of July and
Christmas cannon. I remember an inci
dent illustrative of the spirit. lor cool, un
flinching. dauntless courage, no soldier of
Jjee’s arDiy surpassed that grim old warrior,
AlJ< n S. Cutt. of Americus, (ia.. colonel or
artillery. 1 rorn Dralnsville to First Munas
*uh and on to Appomattox, his guns bore a
brilliant part inali the campaigns of the Army
of Northern Virginia. While stationed naar
Richmond, just before Seven Pines, the colo
nel notked that a young boy. anew recruit,
had been lingering about headquarters wist
fully for several days. In a tone of fatherly
kindness, that always softened his stern pres
ence he Bald. "My lad. can I do anything for
you?” "Yes colonel; Ivo come to jlne your
artillery, an I want to ask a particler favor.”
"Well, my hoy, 1 will cheerfully grant any
THE MORNINGNEWS: FRIDAY, APRIL 27, IXOI.
thing in reason. What is it?” "Colonel." he i
answered, his face lighting with martial ar
dor. "I want c ax you thefavorof making me
tech hole teoher There was In him the
spirit to stand by his gun and pull the lan
yard when the 1 ay "nets of the enemy were at
the muzzle; the pluck of John Haskell who,
when the yawning crater had swallowed in
the awful abysm Of flame ands ticks Caro
lina's t est and i ravest,:at the critii ai and ap
palling moment, beiorc the infantry could
gather, under a concentrated storut of mlnie
balls. and shot and shell, galloped his guns
almost to lhe very brink and thundered
back defiance. The gallant Col. Bill I)e
--loney bold an incident to stir the blood of
every Georgia toy. While at home recruiting
his comtnaß Ixp m eu and horses, au old
farmer friend came to him and said: "Bill,
my toy here, has- got the war fever. Hts
mother and 1 have tried tOget it out of him.
hut its no use. He swears he'll run away if I
don t let him go, so 1 ve mounted him on the
best racing eolt I had. and here he is! Take
him with you. but I've iht* much to say: If
he ever : hg-.vs the dominicker, kill him right
there and there, don't let him come home.”
ihe old lather raised game chickens and
fought them too He had a contempt for
dominicker roosters because he didn't think
they would tight and that was his blunt way
ot describing a coward. Deloney turned and
saw a fair haired country lad of 17. standing
perfectly erect, his lips compressed, but a
vivfd tire flashing from tils, steel blue eyes.
The boy never said a word; patted tenderly
from the old man and went to V irginia to join
the cavalry.
Deloney watched with pride the rapid im
jirovementof the young recruit, but had for
gotten the incident until the great cavalry
light at Brandy Station. When squadrons
were charging and counter charging with the
intrepid elan and dash of the Light Brigadp.
Bierce Yo .ng suddenly ordered him to attuck
a federal brigade that was forming on the
flank.
'Met right among them. Bill, and break
them up with cold steel," was the order,
"doa t give them time to form.”
The words were hardly spoken when his
command, Deloney far in advance, was
sweeping down upon the 100, but before he
was in a hundred feet of the enemy, some
thing swept by him like a cyclone's breath;
the Georgia boy was standing on tip-toe in
his stirrups, i are headed, his golden hair
streaming with Saber high In air. and as he
passed, with the light of battle on his face,
atul eyes flashing defiance, he turned in his
saddle and shouted:
•'Colonel, here's your dominicker:"
A moment more, and he struck the ene
my's line like a cannon shot (another Wil
kenried making way for liberty i his sabre
flashing on every hand, until he was literally
hacked down by the startled foeman. When
the tight was over Deloney looked for him.
and there he lay in the calm of death: his
boyish face glorified with the dying thought:
"TheyTi tell pa I never Showed the domi
nicker.
“Come f tom the four winds, oh breath, and
breathe upon those slain that they may live:"
Blow, bugle, blow: ,
Set the wild echoes flying!
Blow, bugle: Answer echoes!
Dying! Dying! I Dying:::
Judge Falligant’s noble sentiments
were frequently applauded, and there
was loud and prolonged applause at the
conclusion. Col. C. H. Olmstead then
thanked the speaker for the able address
he had. delivered to tho veterans, and ten
dered aiso the thanks of the veterans to
the Savannah Volunteer Guards for their
escort to the monument. The exercises
were concluded as stated by the placing
of the wreaths around the monument, af
ter which taps were sounded by Prof. K.
E. Cobb.
AT I.ACRKI, GROVE.
During the day large crowds visited
the cemetery to decorate the graves of
friends or relatives. In the afternoon
hundreds of people were at Laurel Grove
to see the decorations which had been
placed upon the soldiers’ graves. Many
of the veterans went to the cemetery
after the exercises at the monument.
The soldiers' lot had, by no means, been
forgotten. It presented a beautiful sight.
Delicate hands have busied themselves
for two days making 1,000 wreaths, and
each headstone had its laurel and its
flowers. There was a delicate memorial
tribute for each of the dead soldiers. The
central monument was surrounded from
summit to base by a garland of laurel,
and around its base were numerous and
beautiful flowers of all kinds. Flowers
have been scarce this year, but the ladies
and tlielr friends exerted themselves to
obtain enough for the occasion, and they
did not fail.
Many of the graves at Laurel Grove
were beautifully and elaborately decoT
ated. The Branch lot was one of the
prettiest to be seen!
The beautiful marble shaft, a broken
column, to Col. C. A. L. Lamar, was
draped in flowers, covering the marble
drapery, and the sheathed sword of the
dead soldier hung amid the roses.
The tomb of Col. Francis S. Barton, col
onel of the Bth Georgia, was covered
with flowers, and at the head was rep
resentation of the confederate flag, made
of violets and white and red roses
The grave of Gen. Anderson at Bona
venture was handsomely decorated with
numerous and beautiful floral designs sent
out by the members of the police force in
memory of their dead chief. The other
graves at Bonaventure and the Cathedral
cemetery were not forgotten, and many
graves w ere decked in honor of the day.
The Anniversary Meeting.
The veterans held their anniversay
meeting at Knights of Pythias hall yes
terday at noon. There was a large at
tendance.
The principal business before the meet
ing was the election of officers, who had
been nominated at the ante-anniversary
meeting held some days before.
The following were the officers elected:
Col. C. H. Olmstead, president; MaJ.
G. M. Ryals, first vice president; Judge
William ID. Harden, second vice presi
dent; Capt. J. D. Johnston, third vice
president; Mr. John S. Haines, treasurer;
Mr. H. S. Dreese, secretary; Mr. T. B.
Catherwood, assistant secretary; Mr. W.
C. Workman, sergeant-at-arms, and Capt.
J. P. W’hite. adjutant.
A resolution of thanks to Col. Olmstead
for his services to the veterans in the
capacity of president, was unanimously
passed, and a resolution of sympathy was
passed on account of the serious illness at
his home of Capt. C. A. H. Umbach, an
honored veteran.
Mr. J. K. P. Carr, who lias been treas
urer of the association for the last seven
years, dot-lined re-election for want of
time to devote to the large and increasing
roll of the organization. Mr. J. C. Cor
nell was nominated for the office, but for
several reasons he was unable to accept.
Lines of the Closing Se nes of Memo
rial Dav.
Slowly, the golden sun sinks from our sight,
The stars unfurl the curtains of the night.
The breeze, that floats across a smoke
wreathed plain
Wafts it aside. Why. where are all theslain?
For surely hut a moment past I heard
Midst roll of cannon, the commanding word—
And marching troop—the clash of sword and
gun:
I thought that here Id see the red blood run,
And hear the dying moan of friend and foe
in combat fallen side by side. But lo:
No sign of strife relentless war s debris—
Nothing but calm and solitude- and me—
I—si and lug by a stately monument.
On which the sun's last daylight beam was
spent
in good-night kiss upon the flowers fair
That lend their perfume to the tulllght air
Bt igbl flowers, in wreaths in emblems choice
and meet
Grace the proud pile from topmost point to
feet.
That voiceless speaks to every passer by,
" Tis thus brave men will fight for home
and die!”
Both friend and foe have joined alike to-day,
To bind the garlands, plate the banners gay;
Those witli forget less hearts, perchance a
sigh,
While crystal tears lie close in many an
eye:
These with a ready hand and will to lend
In honor of the bravest, truest men.
All now arc gone, the plain deserted lies.
And into space the veil of white smoke flies.
As from an unseen censer, swung from
where
The million stars shine out so bright and
clear. U. L.
Fweddy—“Aw, Miss Giuovwa, could
you—aw—live in a flat ?” Miss Ginevra—
" Yes, but not with oue." —Tit-Bits.
DUFFY S PURE
forVedignall^e
NO FUSEL O'L
When you find anything popular you
may depend upon it that it possesses su
perior merit. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey
has beeu upon the market EO years, and
has had its purity guaranteed by the best
physielans in America A large percent
age of the whiskies of which we hear arc
cheap adulterations—Duffy s Is not. It
can he obtained of ail reliable druggists
and grocers, and sll persons should Insist
upon having Dnffy’s and not he persuaded
to take any other, head for illustrated
pamphlet.
DOrm MART WHISKEY CO.,
Rochester, N. Y.
WON ON NASHVILLE’S ERRO,
Savannah Defeats the Tcnneesseeans
8 to 4.
Two Thousand People Witness the
Game—Ramsey Injured By a
Pitched Ball and Taken From the
Box—Cain Did Good work in Ram
sey's Place Savannah to Play
Mobile To-day.
Percent
Played. Won. Lost. age.
Charleston 12 10 •> h:
Savannah 12 i> 3 .750
Mobile 12 7 5 5H3
Atlanta ...12 7 5 553
Memphis M 5 fl 455
New Orleans. ~ ...12 5 7 .417
Nashville 11 3 8 273
Macon 12 1 11
Yesterday’s game was one more victory
for Savannah. Nashville was defeated
by a score of Bto 4. The game was not
called until after 4 o’clock, on account of
the crowds being delayed by the cars
being blocked for some time, and tho
park managers decided to wait so as to
give people a chance to get in at the start.
Tho team work on both sides was gen
erally good. The individual errors, how
ever, were numerous. Savannah had the
misfortune to have Ramsey hit on the
arm by a pitched ball in the fourth inning,
and he was obliged to leave the box.
Cain went in for the rest of the game. It
is not thought that this Injury will lay
Ramsey off for any length of time, or
effect his work in any way.
Nashville lost the game by errors.
Every error cost. Once when Webster
attempted to throw to second he threw
out of reach of the baseman and this
error alone cost two runs. When Savan
nah had played its half of tho eighth in
ning Umpire Hogan declared the game
called on account of darkues* Tho score
Is as follows:
.Savannah. ab. r. bh. sh. sb. po. a. e
Clarke. 1. f 3 2 2 1 0 1 0 0
Hutchinson. 3b.... 3 1 1 0 0 3 1 1
Welch, lo 3 1 1 o 0 it o o
Laroque. 2b 3 1 10 0 12 0
McCloskey, r. f... 3 2 1 0 0 1 o o
McCann, c. f 8 1 2 0 1 2 0 0
Peeples, s. s 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
Jantzen, c 3 o 1 0 (l 2 3 0
Ramsey, p, t I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Cain, p 1... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
27 8 0 1 121U~4
Nashville. ab. r. bh. sh. sb. po. a. e.
O'Brien, 2b.........3 0 1 0 0 3 0 2
Powell, c. f 8 1 0 0 0 1 0 0
Sweeney, s. s 2 1 1 0 0 1 2 2
Whitehead, 3b 3 0 1 l o i 0 0
Dooley, ib 8 1 2 0 0 8 0 0
Webster, e*;, 3 1 1 0 0 2 2 2
Meara. 1. f 3 0 1 0 0 4 0 0
Cleve. r. f..... 3 0 1 o 0 0 0 o
Botchers, p 3 0 I 0 0 1 2 2
. 28 4 0 1 0 21 0 8
SOtiRE BY INNIJ4GS.
Savannah 2 2 1 0 0 3 O~S
Nashville 0 0 0 3 a 0 I—4
Farned -Savannah 4; Nashville. 2.
Two-base Hit—McCann, O’Brien, White
heud.
Home Runs—o
Total Bases on Hits-Savannah. 10; Nash
ville, 11.
Struck Out—By Ramsey, 1; Cain, 2; Borch
ers.2.
Bases on Balls—Ramsoy, 1: Borchers.4.
Bases on lilt by Pitched Balls—By Bcrch
ers, 2.
Double Plays—Laroque to oPeoples to
Welsh.
Batteries—Ramsey. Cain and Jantzen;
Borchers and Webster.
This afternoon .Savannah will play Mo
bile. Mobile is next to Savannah in posi
tion. and the three games with her will
probably be interesting. McCloskey’s
men got a little olf Wednesday, but they
can play good ball, and all they have to
do is to pull together, and they will he in
the lead again in a few days.
SULLIVAN KNOCKED OUT.
A Row at Atlanta Mars the Prettiest
Game Yet Played.
Atlanta, Ga., April 26.—The Atlantas
had 5,000 people out to-day to see the pret
tiest game that has been played in the
south this year. It was memorial .day
ami the immense new grand stand
was crowded with the elite
of the city. New Orleans presented
Fanning, the star of the team, and
his work was excellent, hut the Atlanta
managed to fine him seven times. Chard,
for the Atlanta’s, did the best work seen
in the south since the days of Smith.
He put the ball over the plate, but not a
hit was made off him, and nearly every
time the ball was touched it was foul and
infield play.
During the first inning, Sullivan, mana
ger of the Atlantas, kicked on a decision,
and stepped up to the plate. Fanning
fired the hall at the plate, hitting Sulli
van on the temple and knocking him
senseless. When Sullivan was revived he
assaulted Fanning, and a general row was
iminent, when the police interfered.
Nullivnn claims that Fanning did the
work intentionally, while the latter de
nies it. The score was:
it, H. K
Atlanta 100000 ooo— l 7 3
NewOrleans , 0003 0 0 003-11 0 I
Batteries—Chard and Boyle; Fanning and
Schabel.
A Poor Game at Macon.
Macon, Ga., April 26.—The least said
about the game to-day the better, as the
home team played rotten from start to
finish. Hoggins, the manager and first
baseman, insists on playing first base,
when he should tie plowing, and the few
good players, McFarland, Hill, Hoover,
Gibbs, Bastian, Welch and Joanes. are
too disgusted to try to play. Macon's
new right-fielder, Wolff, arrived to-da.v
and showed up well in to-day's game. Thie
score:
Macon 300000000—3 65
Memphis 1 0 3 1 1 2 00x— 8 S o
Batteries—Gibbs and Welch; Mason and
O'Meara.
CHARLESTON'S NINTH VICTORY.
The Seagulls Keep Up Thetr Winning
Gait.
Charleston. April 26.- Charleston won
her ninth consecutive game at home this
afternoon in a dose game, the feature of
which was the brilliant out-field work of
both sides. The score follows:
Charleston. 4 3 0 3 0 0 o-o O-Dfl !“ 4
MohOln.. 1 1 1 0 o 2 0 0 (I— ,U 7 5
Batteries: McFarland and Zahne; Knorr,
Andf-Osap iind wells
■tr- 9 M* —w i- ■■ ■ n-
ON NORTHERN DIAMONDS.
Results of the Day's Games In the
National League Cities.
Washington, April 26 (lames of hast- i
ball were played to-day with the follow
ing results:
BOSTON nitATR JIAT.TIMORK.
At Baltimore— h Tt K
Baltimore 1 6 10 5 000 0— 7 11 3
Boston 004 0u 8 I0•- 13 11 l
Batteries—Brown, Baker. Inks and Robin
son; Xttvetts, Staley and Merrill.
CI.CVKLAND BRATS t’IVOINIf ATT.
At Cincinnati— k h r
Cincinnati 300001000—4 5 8
Cleveland 34 3 02000 0-13 12 1
Batteries—Dwyer. Cross and Murphy;
Clarkson and Zimmerman.
ru-rsHt nti brats i.tiinsvti.i,*.
At Louisville— R h K
Louisville 00000 0 100— I 4 0
Pittsburg 00020000 t— 3 5 1
Batteries—Kilroy and Grim; Klllen and
Mack.
xrw tobk brats washinutoh.
At Washington— k h k
Washington 400 0 1 000 0— 5 0 4
New York 1 0 1 1 0004 *— 7 10 3
Batteries—Stocksdale and McQuiro, Moa
kin and Farrell.
ST. I,OIT IS DOWNS CHIOAOO.
At St. Louis— n H K
St. Louis 20004 100 3—lo 14 3
Chicago .2 00 0 0 1 1 00— 4 10 3
Batteries--Gleason and Buckley; Abbey
and Schriver.
rHIX.ADKI.PHIA BRATS BROOKLYN.
At Brooklyn— u H R
Brooklyn 001001 oto 3 6 4
Philadelphia 3 10 0 5 03 0 2—13 17 5
Batteries—Sharrott and Lachance; Carsey,
Weyhing and Clements.
t’! lot* -Statistlea.
Liverpool. April 27 The following are the
weekly cotton statistics: Sales of the week
weres2.ooobales American*7.ooobales; trade
takings, including forwarded from ship s side
to spinners, 57,000 bales; actual exports 3.000
bales; total Imports 61,000 halos American
4:u>oo hales; total stock 1.735.000 bales Amcr
*can 1.466,000 boles; total afloat 86.0(H) bales -
American 65,000 bales, speculators took 300
bales: exporters took 3,000 bales.
NEWS OF THK SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gen
eral Interest.
The schooner Jennie Thomas, Capt.
Young, from Baltimore, arrived yester
day with a cargo of coal consigned to I).
It. Thomas & Son.
The schooners S. B. Mnrts, for Phila
delphia and John K. Hailidny, for Port
land, Me., left for soa yesterday. The
Marts sailed and the Hailida.v anchored
at T.vbee.
The steamship Bellevue has been re
paired and will resume her regular trips to
Darien and Brunswick, leaving tq-day.
Capt. Gibson has returned from the
north, where he has been on business con
nected with the purchase of anew boat
for the Brunswick route. He did not buy
the steamer Clio, as was expected, hut
has arranged to purchase another Hno
steamer, which will arrive here about
June 1.
The Norwegian bark Caroline, Capt.
Naas, which sailed from Dunkirk Jan.
23 for this i>ort, and put into Areudal
leaking on Jan. 29, has beeu repaired ami
sailed for this port April 13.
The Merchants and-Miners’ Transpor
tation Company steamship Alleghany
Capt. Nickerson, has been transferred
from the Savannah to tho Providence
route. The William Lawrence, Capt.
Foster, has been transferred from the
Providence line to the Savannah route
and sailed from Baltimore for this port
Tuesday and is due here this morning.
The bark Mary S. Ames, Capt.
Knowles, has arrived at Samarang, Java,
after a long voyage from Kavannah. She
sailed from this port Oct. 8, arriving at
Batavia about March 1, in a damaged
condition, having encountered heavy
weather, and after having been repaired
sailed from Batavia March 13 for Sama
rang where she arrived April 21. Among
those ou the Ames, is Capt. Knowles
and his wife and little girl, all of whom
are well-known in this city. Joe Palot,
who went as cabin boy and J. Clem
O’Byrne, as second mate, are also from
Savannah.rilelatives of Palot. received a
letter from tho young man a few days
ago in which he states that ho has had
enough of the sea. The weather on the
voyage, he says, was very rough, and at
one time the cabin was filled with water
and he held the little daughter of Capt.
Knowles' in his arms to keep her from
drowning.
Dr. E. W. Lambert, of New York, In the
only person in the United States that oper
ates a guinea pig farm. The animals are
bred for scientific purposes.
5
A prominent clergyman of Mississippi
recommends “Goldon Medical Discovery”
to (differing humanity everywhere. 'lne
“Discovery" builds up the strength and
solid flesh when reduced below a healthy
standard.
DYSPEPSIA AKS GENERAL DEBILITY.
Rev. A. H. Mkvb, of Friar’s Point, Xbab
9oma Cos., j!Fl**ii<p)d,
writes: “ Having
suffered for a num
ber of years with
dyspepsia, torpid
liver and general de
bility, and having
tried several pliyei
-1 elans with little or no
benefit, I resolved, as
a lust, resort., to con
sult your specialists
at the World’s Dis
pensary. Being nd
. vised hy them to use
Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medloal Discovery, I
Rkv. A. H. Mbvb. "• “nd after us
lug several bottles, I
feel entirely restored to health.”
|W H V-N OT V Q U?|
PROPOSALS.
r ’’NITED STATES Treasury Department.
I office Marine Hospital Service.
South Atlantic Quarantine, April
23 1801. Seal -d proposals will *l e
received at tins office until noon of the
tenth (10th) of May 1804. to furnish subslst
en -e and other supplies for the use of the
marine hospital service at South Atlantic
quarantine during the fi seal year ending
June 30. 1805 Schedules and further informa
Don m..y be obtained upon application to ihe
undersigned. The right is reserved to waive
Informalities and to reject any or all propo
sals. EUGENE WASDLV. Passed Assis
tant Surgeon. M. It. S., in command of sta
tion.
HOTELS.
hotel Ten dTc 6 TT,
81ST AND 82D STHKKTS, NKW YORK.
(Opposite Manhattan Square.)
The mo*t comfortable family hotel in the
city Suites of upurtir.ents furnished. $65.
*76. |BO and *IOO per month. Families visiting
New York for the .-ummer months will find
the EndtcoU the best, most convenient and
reasonable hotel to stop at. American and
European plan. Board, tin per week.
C. A. FULLER, Manager.
MEDICAL
W J We Offer Yen n
Y OLincr Ren,ed y which.
‘■‘"ft Used as Directed
M M F, Insures Aafety tel
W ives L,,e of M<>ther • nd !
Child.
“Mothers’ Friend”
Itob* coDflr.pment of its Pain. Horror and
Risk, ns many testify.
My wife used only two bottles Of
Mothers’ Friend. She was easily and
quickly relieved: is now doing splen
didly.—J.S. MORTON,HarIow.N.C. I
Swot by etpreu. pr*PH. on of prtw, I
fl-W i*r bot:U. B*>M by all Bo'X to Motb I
t?r* u.ailM frw. containing vnlnaMf information.
nRADFiRt.n Hrori ATonCo., Atlanta.O.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 words of more.
In this column Inserted for ONK CENT A
WORD. Cash in Advance, each Insertion.
Anybody who hss any want to supply, any
thin*? to buy or sell, any business or aoeora
modattons to secure; indeed, any wish to
gratify, should advertise In this oolumn.
to *l>rSY HOURS.’’—HroochsH, oairings,
If watches, dorks, spectacles, repairing,
ensrruvtntf on gold and eilver. making gold
wire names. No time for dull time* t
Fcgeas . the reliable jeweler, lli Broughton.
Prices moderate; polite attention fo am
V*• PREMISE me to bring home some
" ’ Valentinos Florid* Fruit Gum
“See Nashville American Miscellaneous Col
umns.”
\- I* * i lor;”
send date of tiirth, sex, 25 cents and
stamp for future prospects; marriage, bosh
noss. speculation, all affairs 2bß Third
avenue New YnrU; mention paper.
('IRK AM butter and curds on Ice at Parisian
J Confectionery Parlors, (W Hull street.
Vale Royal Dairy.
\Y r HO SA YS a pawnbroker w strictly hon
▼ ▼ est? Nol ody. hut for reliability,
strict honesty and integrity the public in gen
eral will refer you to Uncle Adam,’’ 2UJeffer
son street, corner of Congress lane, who will
advance you any amount of cash for whatever
you have of value. Opens at 7a. m and closes
at t p. b>.
ARTHUR DEUTSCU pawnbroker, re
moved to 1(51 V 4 Congress street, opposite
city market. Liberal loans made on (11a
osonda, jewelry, watches, clocks, clothing,
atid on any other personal property. Ail
transactions strictly confidential. Open from
7 a m. to 7 p. rn.
DO you want money? If so. you can get all
you want on your diamonds, watches,
jewelry, clothing, tools, guns, pistols, etc ,
and on almost anything of value, at tho Old
Reliable i’awnoroker House. 17V Congress
street, E. Muhl erg. manager.
WAJ mo,
WANTED, two pavers accustomed to pav
ing granite t>lockß;statc wages. Address
.lames Reedy, 221 King street, Charleston,
S. C.
IITANTRD, good servant at 17J5 Holton
v v street. Apply this morning after 7
o’clock.
/ lARPENTER and painter wanted, to fix
yj up our new store next door to us. M. L.
Lambert, 1(50 Broughton street.
r>OLLAKI> vs. Breckinridge celebrated
I breach of promise case. Agents wanted.
Hook ready; history of litigants. Illustrated;
500,000 will be sold; prospectus frte. W. li.
Ferguson Cos.. Cincinnati, O.
\\T ANTED, salesmen or agents, good pay
▼ ▼ selling pantß to order fft. suits |ls;
Hunter l aboring < Company. Cincinnati, < 'hio
SALESMAN wanted, to carry llnest side
line on earth, Elgin Cigar Factory,
Lynchburg, Va.
■■r--.-.-- Lifjsaug
\\T ANTED, situation by a young Herman
vV in gi •<n barroom;
rienced. Address K., care morning News.
s*) TO lend on real estate. George
A. Mercer, Jr., over Southern
Hank.
LILAT, four rooms with watur on same floor.
•T c 2 Habersham atreet.
rooms on the first floor; lark*'
J hall, third floor, lit Lyons block. John
rayons.
HO U S ESA HJIENJ^
fPC) RK.NT, desirable 2-story reslrtrnee on
1 Hall street, near Brice. Ajifily to Joseph
J. Greenlaw, 188 President street.
r [ > RENT, desirable 2 story residence on
j I Anderson street, near Montgomery.
Apply to Joseph J. Greenluw, 108 President
street.
rpo RENT, small house In Rood neighbor
i hood, convenient to market. Apply 35
Tattnall street.
LAOK RENT, No. 0s Taylor street, third door
I? west ol Lincoln street; bouse in nice
condition and rent Is only f‘J5 per month.
Apply to J. 1-'. Brooks. ISSfi 1 -, Hay street.
N'O. 70 Waldhurjx street, cheap for the sum
ntcr George A. Mercer, Jr., over
Southern Bank.
IjVXR WENT, house northeast rorner St.
X 1 Julian and Lincoln streets. Apply
Michael Foeley.
LTOR HI.NT. dwelling coruer East Broad
J and Gordon. Kollock & Screven,
92 Bay.
rpo KENT, by the year, tho larger of my
I two houses at " Wymlxerly,” Isle of
Hope. J. li. Estill, 3 Whitaker street.
JAOK RENT, sevorai desirable houses in
best localities. Apply to Champion Xt
Garmanv, 118 Bryan street.
A H. Richmond, opposite postolllce.
FORSALE.
Lw)R SALE.. Iwo shares Forsyth Invest-
I meut Company stock: two shares Ex
celsior Loan Association stock Kx. F.,
Morning News.
CTYPRESS shingles- To reduce our stock we
J make a further reduction In prices, and
offer cypress shingles at 42 25 and 81.50 per
tho, sand at mill; boats can load at the mill.
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company.
BED-KGOM SPITS, parlor suits, lounges,
carpets, matting, bed springs, tables,
chairs, rockers, whatnots, gas stove, gasoline
stove, safes and children s cribs, lounges and
sundries, at auction to-day at eleven o clock,
at 112 Broughton street, by A. K. Wilson,
Auctioneer
frtATEMVILLE lotß, 107 left, for sale on
I monthly Instalments. Koht. ii. Tatein,
real estate dealer.
1 > KFOKE you buy or sell property consult
I > Robert H. Tatein, Real Estate Dealer'
Np. 6 Hull street.
rpniKTY residences and twenty eight bnlld-
A mg lots, in the city, for sale. XXobt. 11.
Tatem, reul estate dealer
171011 SALK.second-hand Remingtons. Yosts
I and Urns nores, ( aligrapbs typewriters.
Easy terms. C. S. Richmond, opposite post
ofi.e
rpEN dollars per month wlil buy a large lot
I in tlie city, on Whitaker and Barnard
streets. The Title Guarautea Cos., 135 Con
gress street.
(TITY lots, on Whitaker and Barnard
J streets monthly payments of ten dol
lars. The Title Guarantee Cos., 135 Congress
streefi _____
MULES, large and medium flrst-olass
mules, turpentine, city or farm work.
J. F. Guilmartiu & Cos., Staolesi
AUCTION SAL r S
SALE FURNITURE, ETC,,
BY J. MCLAU6M & SON.
On FRIDAY. 27th Inst., at 11 o’clock, at 154
Uroughton street,
All the following Roods, to close out without
reserve, having to vacate the store:
2 Itcdroonj Suites. 1 Single Bedstead
and MattrMM, 10 Mom Mattresses, 1
Hair Mattress. 3 Toilet Nets. 2 Dressing
Stands, 3 Dining Tables, G Small Tablet,
G Koekerfl, 1 l’arlor Suite, H Pictures, 1
Crib, I Mirror, 1 4 hole Kerosene Stovo, l
Organ, G Dining Room Chairs, In leather*
3 Bureaus, 3 Bedsprings, all the remain.
Inx Books etc. One of the elegant Book
Cae* will be offered.
HANDSOME FURNITURE
By J. MCLAUGHLIN L- SO4,
On MONDAY. 30th April. 18V4, at 11 o’clock,
at 156 Duffy street, between Whitaker and
ami Barnard,
Brussels Car pot. Parlor Suite (Silk
Plush), Center Table, Fancy Chess Table,
Shades, Rockers, Rochester Lamp. Large
Rug. Dining Table, Sideboard, Refrigera
tor, Wardrobe (Antique Oak), Fancy
Chairs, Toilet Set. Bedroom Suite, Carpet,
Rugs, Chess Tattle, Lounge Bed, Book
Shelves, Carpets, Lias Stove and Fixtures,
Kitchen 1 tenslls, Hull Carpet, Pictures
and Water Colors, etc.
Whitaker and Harnard street cars within
few doors.
EXECUTOR'S SALE
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN & SON,
On TUESDAY, the Ist day of May, 1804, ha
fore the Court House, in tho city of Savan
nah, Chatham county, state of Georgia.
Under and by virtue of the powers vested
in UN as executors of tho last will and testa
ment or me laie MirliaKL BRYAN, we wiil
sell at tho above mentioned date and plaoo.
during the legal hours of sale, that tract of
land on lhe Thunderbolt shell road, contain
ing nine and three-quarters to-'.i acres, more
or loss, bounded on the north hy ihe land
used ns right of way of the Suvannali, Thun
derbolt and Isle of Hope Railroad, on the
south by the lands of Andrew McGortuiok. on
the west hy the Casev canal, and on the east
by the ’thunderbolt shell road, together with
the Improvements thereon, consisting of a
house and store. Sold for tho purposes of
division amongst the heirs of sntd Michael
Bryan, deceased.
ANDREW M,'<'ORMICK,
I’. F. GLEASON.
Executors of the last will and testament of
Mlchuol Bryan, deceased
_^_J; UST -
I OMT, a St Bernard dog, answers to tho
X name of Buster, lame lti tho fore left
foot A liberal reward will he paid If re
turned to residence 140 Gaston streot.
REWARD.
tlf 1 X I REWARD for proof to convict tb,
•P * ' " parties that broke Into the house at
south end of Vernonhurg, White Bluff, last
Friday night. Address 8.. Morning News.
HUArtO’NCi.
I KMDAL'K RESTAURANT, city market.
’ ’ Meals 2 >c. Board Ft per week. Eloctrlo
fans to keep you cool.
1300 MS and board, 56 Barnard street.
lUjljitW RESORTS.
LS -11 rook la
hours from New York, via N. Y. and N.
H. railroad, two inlles from Lee station, offers
as many attractions, comforts and luxuries
for the price as cun be found anywhere. For
terms etc., address Mrs. Joseph Warren,
Kaat Lee, Ma—.
SUMMER board In the ipountains of Vir
ginia; reference, Rev. Robb White; for
circulars, address F, Randolph, Keswick,
Albemarle Lounty, Va.
______ EDUCATiONaL.
PER MONTH. Short hand Icnsons
evenin# fusions. Richmond’s Com*
merciul College, opposite postotTlce.
MISCELLANEOUS.
KOSKS, La France Marechal Neil, Papa
Uontier, the Bride, etc. Floral designs
a specialty. Special attention paid to neat
uurlor decorations. Plants of all descrlntions.
Leave orders at strong h Pharmacy. 67 Hull
Htreet. George Wagner, florist, Thunderbolt
road, telephone 4kß.
millinery!
fqSfIILORHfIT
75 cents;
Worth 75 cent 9.
Postage Stamps at Cost,
And oth?r goodi nt a alight ad vance at
Mrs. £ N. Lawler s,
141 BROUGHTON ST.
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGIA. Chatham County—To the
Superior Court of said County: The petition
of I.mlden & Bates Southern Music Hou-o
respectfully shows, 1. That on the first day
of April. 1881. u|>on Ihe application of William
Luddeu. et al. duly Hied and published, vour
petitioner was duly Incorporated by order of
this honorable court, under the name of
!.widen dt Hate* Southern Music House, for
and during the term of tenyears with tho
privilege of renewal at the <fffil of that time,
for the purposes, and with the franchisee,
rights, powers and privileges fully set out in
suld order of incorporation and the applica
tion upon which lhe same was based.
2. ’Mint on the 23rd day of June, IHBB, upon
the application of your petitioner, duly filed
and published, its said charter granted on
April I. 1881 was. by order of this honorable
court, amended in certain particulars fully
set out In Its said application and the said
order thereupon of June 23, 1888.
3. iour petitioner hereby spe dally refer*
to the said original order of Incorporation
and to the proceeding upon which the same
was granted; and to the said order amending
its charter and to the proceeding upon wbloh
that order was grunted. tilt h orders and
proceedings are of file and record in this hon
orable court,
4. Vour petitioner further shows that it now
desires a renewal of its said charter as
amended as aforesaid for the further term of
In years from the expiration of the said
term for which lhe sume was originally
granted.
Wherefore your petitioner prays that an
order may be granted renewing Its said char
ter as so amended for the further term of ten
years frpm the expiration of the said term for
which the same was originally granted.
JAC KSON & WHATLEY.
A. C. WRIGHT.
Petitioner's Attorneys.
Petition for renewal of charter filed in office
this sth day of April. 1804.
JAMES K. P. CARR.
Clerk S. C.. C. C.. Ga.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST !
Your stationery Is an indication of your
manner ol conducting business.
Have everything neat and trlm;'tn good
taste and on good material from the com*
jo etc Printing, Lithographing and Blank
Rook nmnufuctui lug department of the
HOKNINU NEWS,
auxuuuak, ua.
3