Georgia Historic Newspapers

    UNION-RECORDER.
CALHOUN'S STATUE UNVEILED.
Lamar’s Oration.
The unveiling of the statue of the
great Southern statesman ami patriot
John C. Calhoun in Charleston on the
2<Ith of April, drew together a large
concourse of people. Thousands of
i ’arolinians, from all parts of the state,
and scores, if not hundreds, of per
sons of distinction from other states,
came together to do honor to the
memory of the great statesman and
patriot. The oration, which was de
voted to a narration of the life and
public services of Mr. Calhoun and
an analysis of his character and poli
tical opinions was, by a most fortun
ate chance or wise determination,
assigned to the very man who, many
will believe, was the very best ealeu
lated to do justice to his subject and
fully rise to the height of the great
occasion. This person was the Jlon.
I,, y. C. Lamar, a Georgian by birth
and a lending spirit during all Ids life,
wherever he may have been associa
ted with ids fellow men, and recently a
Senator from the state of his adoption
Mississippi—a position he resigned at
the inauguration of the administra
tion of President Olevolnnd, to become
a member of his cabinet inthe position
>f Secretary of Interior. Nomanliv
ing, from his knowledge of and sym
pathy with the political views and
public services of the great Carolin
ian, was probably so well fitted to
the performance of the task assigned
him, especially when in addition we
take into consideration liis great in
tellect, his large acquirements in
cn&uy brandies of knowledge and
nig well known love of liis own sec
tion and her institutions and eharac-
'eristics. The oration is too long
for us to publish in full, though we
t^ould commend it to the perusal of
all who can obtain it. We copy, how
ever, a few paragraphs of the first
portion of it as follows:
'SECRETARY LAMAR'S ORATION.
"At:. Lamar said:
'•"Ve are assembled to unveil the statue
vnieli has been erected to commemorate
.he life and parvises of John Caldwell Cal-
.'u iin. It. is an interesting fact that this
-tatueis reared, not In the centro or politl-
nl power (thecapital of tho nation) or in
* he emporium or American matei ial eivlli-
■.ation, tuit In his own nativo State, where
lived all Ills life and where he was bur-
.!. 'L'liis circumstance is in harmony
with the life and character ot the man.
hie .>t the most Impressive straits of that
,:e and character was the attachment be
tween himself and the people of South
Carolina, liis devotion to their wolfaro
•vas sleepless, and they always felt a (loop,
unfaltering, proud, ami nnectlonato ru-
lianco upon Ids wisdom and leadership.
1'his faith in him grew out. of the fact that
no was, notwithstanding Ids imposing po
sition as a national statesman, a home
man; a man identified in sentiment and
sympathy with his own people, who, us
.eighbois and personal friends, standing
fiicji to lace with him, had that insight in-
i his private life and character which is
seldom if ever obtained in the public arena
—the real life of the man, the life of mo-
iiv« and purpose and feeling. In fills in
timacy of personal intercourse, wherein
the qualities of mind and heart are un-
wni-ciously drawn out, there was revealed
pi them a noble, lovely character, full of
eiid.Tiioss and self-sncrlllco, gentleness
em! randor, ami a simplicity and beautiful
truth id soul which made him the light of
their ..yes and the pride of their heart.
Mr. Calhoun had a profound faith 111 the
>v rth and dignity and destiny of man as
tt.e noblest of all God’s creatures on earth,
endowed with those great faculties and
.■opacities which lit him, through socie
ty and free institutions, under divine
s’upei intendance, for progress, develop-
...Hut, and perfection. Conscious of Ids
uu great powers, he must have been;
nut • xaited as he was In position, thought
.-.ml purpose, so far was tie from feeling
t.-.at these advantages lilted him above and
spurt from the mass of men, that ho re
garded them ns so many tics of union and
motherhood with his fellow men, to be
onsecrated to their welfare and happiness.
Whenever, therefore, he returned from the
irilliant scenes of the National Capital to
»d« home, instead of coming among them
<L6 a great Senator, to be admired at a dia-
ance, he met the people as friends and
Mothers, all of whom, ot overy degree
and class and character, felt in the heart-
warm grasp ot hia hand a friendship that
nteied with deep and unaffected sym
pathy into their feelings, their interest#,
'ncir wants, their sorrows and their
joys.
tin ir instiiulive perception of the gen-
nine greatness of tin) man, of his open-
enrted largeness or nature, the simple,
juostentations, disinterested consecration
.I mind and heart to the promotion of the
rtue mid happiness and liberty of liis
people, naturally drew them into a closer
ittachiuent, a deeper and an almost per
sonal co-operation in liis aims and pur
poses.
When not in the actual discharge of his
. .fflcial duties he spent ids time in retlra-
ment at his piivate home at Fort Hiii. He
was occupied in agriculture, iu which he
look the deepest interest. Would that I
.ad tbs power to portray a Southern plan
ter's home! The sweet and noble associa
tions. the pure, refining, and elevating at
mosphere of a household presided over by
'.Southern matron; the abode of domestic
joys and duties: “the peaceful yet active
.:.e of a large land owner—occupation full
f interest and high moral responsibilities:
me alliance between man’s intellect ana
nature's laws of production; the hospitali
ty, heartfelt, simple, and generous." The
Southern planter was far from being the
-elf-indulgent, course, and overheating
person that he has sometimes been pictur
’d. He was, in general, careful, patient,
provident, industrious, forbearing, and yet
sirrn and determined. These were the
jualltics which enabled him to tako a race
of untamed savages, with habits that
could only Inspire disgust, with no arts, no
single tradition of civilization, and out of
-uch a people to make the finest body of
agricultural and domestic laborers that,
the world has ever seen; and, indeed, to
elevate them in the scale of rational exis
tence to such a height as to cause them to
be deemed lit for admission into the charm
ed circle of American freedom, and to be
clothed with the rights and duties of
American citizenship.
The Southern planter penetrated the
dense forests, the tangled brake, the
gloomy wilderness of our river swamps,
where pestilence had its abode, and there,
day by day and year by year, amidst ex
posure, hardships and sickness, his fora-
-igbt, his prudence, his self-reliance, his
adaptation of means to onds toore called
nto requisition; In the communion with
himself, it. the opportunities for continued
-tudv, and in the daily and yearly provi-
-ion for a numerous body of dependents—
or all of whom he felt himself responsi
ble, about whom liis anxieties were ever
alive, whose tasks he apportioned and
•vhoM labors lie dlrectod—he was educated
a those faculties and personal qualities
which enabled hina to emerge from We sol
itude and preside in the County Court, or
become a member of Ills State Legisla
ture ; to discharge the duties of local mag
istracy, or to take his place in the national
councils.
The solution or tho enigma of the so-
called slave power may bo sought here.
Its basis lay in that cool, vigorous judg
ment and unerring sense applicable to the
ordinary affairs and intercourse of men
wh loll tho Southern mode of life engender
ed and fostered. The habits of industry,
firmness of purpose, fidelity to depend
ents, self-reliance, and the sentiment of
justice In all the various relations of Ufa
which were necessary to.the management
of a well ordered plantation, titled men to
gidde legislatures and command armies.
In confirmation of what I say, I have
only to point to tha fact that It was in such
communities as these that a Washington,
a Jackson, a Taylor, a Lee and a host of
ulred those qi
Lie
others, acquired those qualities which en
abled them, in the position In which their
country placed them, to add such undying
lustre to the American name. It was in
such communities that men like .leiTcrson,
Madison, Monroe, Folk, Lowndes, Cal
houn, Clay, Macon, Marshall, Taney and
many others whom I could mention, ac
quired those characteristics which their
countrymen both North and South in
stinctively discerned whenever they were
"called upon to face some awful moment
to which heaven has joined great Issues,
good or bad, for human kind."
Washington Letter,
From Our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, April 25, 1887.
Kpitok Union Rkcordkii:
Wlint the President is reported to
have said to a Western Senator, (Mr.
Vest of Missouri,) has been tho chief
topic of conversation hero for the past
two days, and has for the moment
fixed public attention on the question
of a renomination and re-election in
188b. Whatever the President may
hove said to the Senator from Mis
souri, whether he said anything or
not, what Mr. Vest said on the sub
ject, and what either of them meant
or intended by their alleged utter
ances will continue to be a source of
comment and discussion until the
nomination of ’88 is a thing of the
past.
It was a dull time and tho publica
tion that the President would not
accept a renomination was startling,
and naturally produced a slight sen
sation, or at least a subject of com
mon talk. Everybody had something
to say about it, but everybody with
experience enough to know how those
tilings nro done, and to be able to
distinguish between the probable and
tho impossible, said practically what
Henator Vent and Col. Lainont have
since stated, namely, that they do
not believe that Mr. Cleveland is
working for a second term, or that he
lias any great desire for one, but that
he will probably wait until he is asked
before he either accepts or declines,
and that tho time for discussing the
matter lias not yet arrived.
Senator Vest’s explanation of the
matter is that he was not correctly
quoted, but ho thinks this great news
paper oak must have sprung from a
little acorn which he dropped in con
versation with some friends at Cham
borlains a few days ago. These friends
were opposed to Mr. Cleveland and
declared that he was working for a
re-nomination, while they mentioned
several acts of his as proof of the ac
cusation. Mr. Vest remembers that
he demurred very positively, and re
plied that he knew that President
Cleveland did not want a second term
that he was working for the purpose
of leaving the Government in such a
shape that any good Democrat could
be elected. . He thinks too, that he
added, by way of strengthening liis
authority, that the President told
him so himself.
Public attention is now concentrat
ing upon the National Drill which
takes place here next month. For
tunately the city will be out in all her
vernal glory in the month of May.
The foilage of 70,000 trees will shade
lidr long, broad, smooth streets. The
parks, circles, triangles and other
open spaces will be in full bloom of
flowers and variegated shrubbery.
No city in America can compare with
Washington and its surroundings in
the month of May, and It is then that
its architectural grandeur is seen to
the best advantage. The city pre
sents the spectacle of a magnificent
National Park interspersed with vast
public buildings, monuments, statua
ry and handsome private residences,
all bordered by the placid Potomac,
And Washington is to be merry in
other ways during the month of flow
ers, as the following calendar of events
will show: The races will take place
in May; Patti will sing in May; Fore-
paugh’s circus will come; the Nation
al Association of Hotel Proprietors
will meet here; the re-union of the
Army of the Cumberland and the un
veiling of the Garfield statue will oc
cur; some other re-unions are to take
place, and last but most important
the grand encampment of citizen sol
diery which will commence on the
23rd, of May and close on the 30th,
“Decoration Day.”
Preparations for the Drill are going
briskly forward. The grounds around
the Washington Monument, on which
the city of tents will be spread, is be
ing put in condition for the camp,
and the level ellipse, half a mile iu
circumference, where the Drill will be
held, is being surrounded by a grand
stand for spectators. This ground
lies between the Monument and the
White House, and is known as the
“White Lot.” Here the infantry,
cavalry, artillery and zouave tactics
will be tested daily, and each evening
there will be a grand brigade dress
parade, while on Governor’s Day will
be the great parade. The Chief Ex
ecutives of a large number of States
will then review with the President
all of the troops in procession.
About a hundred organizations,
from the various States, will take
part la tho contest, and the indica
tions are that there will be an im
mense concourse of visitors from all
parts of the country to witness the
novel event. There will be distribut
ed $20,500 in cash prizes, besides oth
er prizes, such as gold, silver and
bronze medals, special medals, plate
trophies and stands of colors.
We are prepared to do all kinds of
job work elegantly and promptly.
That Tired Feeling.
Afflicts nearly every one in the spring.
The system having become accustom
ed to the bracing ulr of winter, is
weakened by the warm days of the
changing season, and readily yields
to attacks of disease. Hood’s narsa-
narilla is just the medicine needed.
It tones and builds up every part of
tin* body, and also expels all impuri
ties from the blood. Try it this sea-
Memorial Day at Sparta.
Sparta, Ga., April 20, 1887.
Memorial day was ushered in by a
bright sunshiny morning and taken
all In all was a typical decoration day.
A throng of town's-people and many
persons from tho surrounding coun
try assembled at an early hour in the
county Court House, each bearing his
or her floral offering to the sacred
memory of our dead heroes. At
promptly 10 o’clock, beaded by the
Hancock Vanguards, tin* procession,
including a largo number of youug
ladies dressed in white and currying
caskets of flowers, marched to the
Cemetery where the decoration cere-
monies were held.
At the Cemetery the procession
formed once more and inarched to the
public square, where a volley was
fired over tin* beautiful monument
recently erected in memory of the
Confederate dead.
The oration of the day was deliver
ed by the Hon. Ivy Duggan, in the
Court chamber, and was attentive
ly listened to by an audience that
tested the capacity of the spacious
hall.
The speaker paid,a fitting tribute
to tho departed heroes of the lute
civil and Mexican wars, aud in a
touching manner commended the
beautiful custom of decorating the
graves of our lamented dead who so
nobly responded to their country’s
call when the rude tocsin of war
sounded its harsh tones throughout
tho length and breath of our land.
The floral offerings and decorations,
flags, buntings, etc., were the most
beautiful and appropriate that have
ever been seen in Sparta upon a simi
lar occasion. K.
Tlie importance of purifying tho blood can
not bo overcstimatfcd, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every ono needs a
goodmcdicino to purify, vitalize, and enrich
tho blood, and wo ask you to try Hood's
Sarsaparilla. It strengthens
rcCUIIdl anil Guilds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones tho digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of tire vegetable remedies used givo to
Hood'3 Sarsaparilla pecul- -r- l+coIF
iar curative powers. No * " IlSClI
other medicine has such a record of wonderful
cures. It you have made up your mind to
buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. It is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by c. I. Hood & to., Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
Fcb',1, 1887.30 ow. ly
THE AMERICAN
MAGAZINE.
.BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED,, —
Tkis Magazine portrays Ameri
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ocean, is filled with pure bigh-class
literature, and can be safely wel
comed in any family circle,
mil 25c. PI $3 A YEAR IV MAIL'
fampls Copy of current number mailed upon
nipt of 25 cts.; back numbers, 16 ets.
Premium Lltt with cither.
Address:
8. T. BUSH k SON, Publishers,
130 & 132 Pearl St., N. Y.
CETUPCLUB5
Oconee Poultry Yard
B REEDERS of high class Poultry.
Eggs for sale now, chickens in fall.
Breeds, Plymouth Rock, Brown and
White Leghorn of the best and purest
strain. For prices apply to
W. A. COOK,
(Successor to C. G. Wilson.)
Millkdgkvillk, Ga.
March 1, 18S7. 34 3m
Miss M. G. LAMPLEY,
CRAYON ARTIST!
Studio in the M. G. M. & A. College.
i,i it: size crayon portraits
from photographs.
CiTLessons given in Crayon, Oil
painting, Kensington painting on
velvet and satin.
iHTOrders and pupils solid tod.
Milledgeville, Jan. 4, ’87. 23 3m
50,000 Shingles Wanted.
PPLY to
BEALL & FERRELL.
Milledgeville, Ga., March20,1887. 38It
A
New Advertisements.
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PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
tho popular favorite for dressing
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THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE
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MlLLKDGrKVILLK, GA.
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For full information, send for Catalogue.
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KALSOMINE
READY FOB. USB.
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Dry Kalsomine&Fresco Paint Works
25 tfc 27 John St., Brooklyn, N. Y
ft April 12tll 1887. 41 1m.
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MANUFACTURED BY
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Aur 10,1880. 5 ly.
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MlLLKDaKVtLLK^if
ROMPT ATTENTION’ u
i7 7\A 0 r th0 P ,lr fhase and
Real Estate in Baldwin fv,
MUlcdgevllle, On) jS n Co g
P
DR. W. R. ROBIS;
ville and surrounding count,
and residence on Green Nti •
site Presbyterian church^ 1
Milledgeville, Ga., March l/,
G. T. WlEDEfil
MERCHANDISE BRO
MinLKDGKVILLK, (j A
Ofllee in Bank Building
Jan. 11, 1887. g '
DR- W. hTilu
H AS removed his oillco ton
formerly occupied hy mV'
I'aine, Clerk of Superior Court
Rufus W. Rose
Attoraoy. a t.i, a
MlLLKnGKVlLLK, (i A
P ROMPT attention given to nil i*
trusted to his cure. < mice In r-
occupied by .lodge I). B. Hanford
Nov. Id, 1886.
Dr. W. A. MOORE
O FFERS his professional service, n
pie ot Milledgeville, Baldwin count
rounding country. When not nr
engaged, he will be found during tL
UalT antl rual(lence ncxt 'loor east c
Mtlledgcvtllc, Ga., Apr. 26,18?6.
A Over 9,000,000 worn during the past six
years. This marvelous success is duo—
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2nd.—To the superior quality, shape
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Avoid cheap imitations made of various
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«‘DR. WARNER’S CORALINE”
to printed on insldo of steel oover.
FOR SALE BT ALL LEADING MERCHANTS.
WARXER BROTHERS,
3S0 Broadway, New York City,
Jan. 18, 1887.
28 17
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one of the genuine, important chances of a life
time. Those who are ambitious aud enterprising
will not delay. Grand outfit free. Address Tbub
k Co., Augusta, Maine.
February lttb, 1887. 32 ly.
OCONEE LIVERY STABLE,
Millodgovillo, Ga.
M. H. BLAND &C0., Proprietors.
(Successors toG. T. WUilden.)
T_tER dick meota all Trains promptly. Will
FT send buggy to meet drummers at any sta
tion within 15 miles of Milledgeville, at a few
hours notlco on orders, written or otherwise.
AIbo, will keep for hire, Carriages, Buggies and
riding Horses at reasonable rutes. Drayage
furnished, promptly and faithfully attended
to. Patronage of the public solicited.
Feb, lit, 1887. 30 4m
Dentistry.
DR, H iTCLAR
YyORK or any kind perform-
' T cordance with the latest andn
proved methods.
a».Oflicein Callaway's New li
JUllledgevlllo, Ga., May 15th, 1J
The Milledfleville Bantu
Of Milledgeville, o
A Generiil Banking Business I
G. T. Wiedenmax,..
B. X. Bethune, Cash
Dibf.ctors.-W.T. Conn, I) ];
rf. E. Hendrix, G. T. Wledennian
Callaway, I. L. McC'omb.C. M.U'r
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 21st,
HOLMES’ SURE C
MOUTH-WASH and OENTI
Cures Bleeding Gums, Ulcers, gore Mo-
Throat, Cleanses the Teeth and l'uri
Breath; used and recommended hvle
ttsis. Prepared by Drs. J. ]>. ,$ \v, n
Dentists, Macon, Ga. For sale hy al
and dentists.
Aug. 5th, 1886.
DR. BELLAM
Compound Extract of
GOSS YPI’J
is tho
Best Iiemedv Ivm
for till
Female Complaint
Monthly or Irregular:!:
All Druggists keep it. Call on t
Circulars and Testimonials or ad.,:
The Bellamy Gobsypium Mnf’vL
No. 30 Wall Street, Alia
ouLoikIk
Mllledgev
March 1st, 1887.
Spectacles and Eye-Glai
OLD 1TI8 MADE
A N astonishing announcement
will please the people, is that
JOSEPH MILLfl
has the largest, and one of the beat
ed stocks of "King’s Combination''
clesand EyoGlasses, in the State:
gla. We have studied to supply tt
of every eyo requiring assistance,»
our large stock and long experie
guarantee to fit the eye. Call i
them in prices ranging from 25c t
JOSEPH MILLS
The Jeweler and Opi
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 5, 1866.
WORKINGCLASSES#®
pared to furnish all classes with etnptoj
home, tho whole of the time, or lur we
moments. Business new, light aid P;
Persons of either sex cushy earn fr |inl
to $5.00 per evening, and a proporm® 1
devoting all their time to tho husine>
and girls earn nearly as much as
all who see this may send their aa ,lr
test the htiBlness, we make this ei'ft
as are not well satisfied we will scua w
to pay for trouble of writing. Fun f*‘
and outfit free. Address Gbohok h TIVlJ
Portland, Maine.
February 14th, 1887.
OLD FURNITUEE
Made JYei
AT THE SHORTEST N0$
I AM now prepared to do all R> n,ls „
Work, Upholstering, Putting »
Chairs, Mattress Making, Picture H-
Renovating old-fashioned Furniture
Old Furnlturo that Is broken up j
color, can be made as strong as e'er
ed, Stained or Varnished In tlie U‘g .
Coffins, Bedstead*, Chaff * •
Made to Order. All WorkGua^
Furniture and Coffins for
t. a. iron*
Old Factory Cfilce, opposite JJ' rl
Wayne st., Milledgeville, Ga.
Nov. 16th, 1886.
STOPPEOJ
"TESSaNf
ITS
E l I'
Dee. 14, 1886.