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IAII.Y 1M<[ u-.£Ji • H'N : (.’OJ.niM'.S. GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING. MAY .00, lssG. Cotmii^usCiujuin'r-^MU. ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 158 YEARS OLD. Daily. Weekly •Pistil.' . I!.' I )). 1 l.i- . .Ill •n unnbli't. :isoii u ti V Ml Mi-1' TV 111 V. Ill It ami 'IIIII! illlf I'M i|.illliUllTi'il ill •vl,y Millin' nf tli Tn Mini il UJi. t In "Became (lencru Hill I sllnllLI lie I) ' 1 tlll'P, Ml • IIMl 1 ' IKltl'll. Nm .1-11 .M.I 11.1 Tin' KNlJl'lRER-Ht'N is i-MH-,1 i v,.n mu'. , v e|>l Mmiitny. The Weekly is issue,I mi M,unlay The Daily (including Sunday > lrlivt ml h* Arriors in the* city or mailed. po.Wugc.* five, to «uh- <• libers for • per inon’li, #2.un for thret m outh8, $-1.00 for six months, >»r *».ou n year. The Sunday is delivered by <: in n r b*»vs in the city or mailed to subscribers, pus* a ire* free, at $1.00 a \ear. The* Weekly is issued on Monday, and is mailed o subscriber*, postage free, at #1.10 a year. Transient advertisements will be taken for the r>ail.V at $1 per square of 10 lines or less for the first insertion, and 60 cents for each subsequent user!ion, and for the Weekly at $1 for each in- fort ion. All communications intended to promote the private ends or Interests of l orporatious, societies or individuals will be charged as advertisements. Special contracts made for advertising by the year. Obituaries will be charged for at custoinn ry rates. None hut solid metal cuts used. All communication^ should be addressed to th e proprietor of the En^uirur-Sun. htive put themselves up as ca nomination i«i a great oilice, th'irlimeti belittleing each •.» reas«m why the Morning New work tu blacken the characiei them. Wiido it wouid like to n in a manly, straight-forward in> portant questions which are i with the we.fare of the -tMl. called upon to take sides in a purely personal, and for which, debate closed, some of the parti. ... tb the so far lost resp th'*v would at a “What the pei command their interests above t wo candidate defined clique set t! log light. bill , go V vill Tub pruBidcut of the United Null-and tin: emperor of China are bound to In* liuppy. They are liotli going to yet mar ried, ami each will select a wife from ;i lining his own people. It is now given out Hint the prc-nh'iit Mils lorceil to marry in order to k< iqi tIn* wlioh linin' lYoin huing set down ns a nation of prevaricators. Ill- |mtriotism is too hroiid, and his love for the Ameri can people too great to allow such a diameter fixed upon the people, and thus it is otlieially announced that he will he married next Wednesday. will lieki their every other. The thrusting of i to the front by two pretty clearly 1 or factions, ami that too with a i soil of an assumption that tin* nominee must he ) one of these two candiflates.is having the effect of making the people wonder whether all this fuss t and noise is dim to pure patriotism and a desire I to put a good man in the otiice of governor, or I whether there isn't something in the background j oral ions. And what do the candidates care 7 So 11 mt they are S'lcee-sliil in carrying their point, it is not a in itte.r for them to eon- -ider it the p"Mple in their blind parti- •airship gel into personal diflieuitit bad eth'i-is ofwhl 'li will follow them and their fainiiie- for year-' ■'are a particle what I hunt'll moil, I lev have a wa v of belli nistrali'ig it. If there lie those who desire to create a great noise and linrnh tor either of the candidates, they have a portent right to, and we sludi oiler no objection. We are peiTeetly willing for every nuui in lae slate of (ieorgia to tame whatever course h* may li" pleased to take, 'mt we sub mit tInlt tin-ve is a great had more |.i he accomplished by .attending to one’s own business ra'iier than wasting time in creating enthusiasm over candidates where there i- nothing hut personal nreferment at stake. CL (L - -j ^TCR\ which ttic* hurrahs of I tie henchmen i ings oftlie organs are meant to conci id the Lotit- Wk Jiavo received an in (cresting i mimieiU.iiin, designed for the column voted to ‘'Woman's Work and Wo Jt came too late for the present issue, hut I judgment got 1,1 KPS II I.Ol M! N Is. t >ne of the hardest tiling' in life to un derstand, and one, perhaps, not intended lo he understood, is the question of life's allotments or providential dealings with men. How it is that some are prosper- ! oils and happy? and others poor and miserable; why some bask in the sun shine of peace and plenty, anil others eke out n penurious existence after a most indefatigable elibrt to attain a foothold; how il is that deatli snatches away those wiio are a blessing to their families and communities and spares those who, if not a curse to themselves and others, are at least of little use to tiio world, so far as human wliv some, like Malias. will find a place next week. We would he glad to have any of our lady subscrib ers or others to contribute tn this column. Such I'lininiiinieations must not he re ceived later than Thursday to secure in sertion. Tnltni! is a decided improvement in Chicago since that city was visited by Kev. Sum .bines. Il is a mistake lo sup pose Chicagoans are loo busy packing lmgs and shoot i ng anarchists to keep ful ly abreast of I ho limes in religious mat ters. Siune of them have just demanded the resignation of a preacher who was caught smoking cigars and riding a bi cycle. They will yank up liearsy bv the roots if it takes a detail of police to do it. Winc.N the home rule hill was brought into parliament hv Mr. (ilmlstmie, il was objected to by the tories because “(lie people were not consulted” about it at tlie general election. Now, when Mr. (iladstone proposes a dissolution of par liament for the express and sole purpose of consulting the people at a general election, the tories again object this ! time to the consultation itself. Wh.tl j people are they who are described as | wrong-headed and a "still-necked gene- ' ration Tin: dispatch try from I.■ union I'm- mi exeeiled puiiiie in limve upon the part leaders. When Mr. ( cabinet tngethe \ and Terence, t lie pr nn ■Windsor eastle to telegraphed all ove liberal leaders had at came b ollll- lay illustrate how y lie misled 1 iy a of parliamentary ad-tone called hi- wlieii. after a eon- niinislt'i started for e ;lie ipieen, it v,as the World thill the ili i■ idl'd in favor of turn everything to gold at their touch, w hile to others existence is a series of vexatious disappointments and failure. These and thousands of other similar thoughts present themselves to the hu man intellect, and while a solution to many of these apparent enginias is pos sible, many of them are past finding out. The key is in the divine hand, and per haps in tiic “Sweet-by-and-bv” the I'liintiinatioii iimy lie found and life's ineipmlities cleared up lo (he satisfaction of the good at least. The common idea that the good pass through the liery furnace, and the had, ha\ mg chosen the worid as their portion, are permitted to extract from it all the sweets they can, may have some show of foundation, l>ut is not an explanation, as il is evident that there are many excep tions in the ease. The hud are not all rich and liuppy, nor the good always poor and miserable. I'puji the \ihole the compensations of nature are pretty equal. Kit ninl awards and punishments are not meted out in this life, though such things as retributions and foretastes inav lie ei m i n h m. il' people wlio are tuosl disposed to innrniur and complain over life’s ♦ine qualities and viscissittides, would listen to tlie mice of reason they might read in everyday ..lessons explanations of many things which appeal si range and myste rious. Our world is one of trial, (mod and e\ il are \ i; ilile evervw lien it i- not necessary to try to There are , l.tT't I.K TlltNOs AM) ),Allot; VIKWS. Xo one now doubts tin* importance of what are called little things. Tlie tint seed bringing forth tlie luxuriant lmrve-t, liiiiinunitive acorns developing into majestic oaks, the helpless infant be- ■i-iming the strong and self-poised man, ire facts patent to all. Jn the same way mall actions are si en to lie often fruitful otiives of great results for good or for evil, and call no longer he scorned as trilling or in-igiiiiirant. Vet lew persons, even now, realize tiiat it i- he who po.-sesses tlie strongest and best equipped mind, the truest and lirin- est principles, the deepest and fullest na ture, that most thorough - and success fully performs the smell duties of life. The theory was once held by curtail* ed ucators that he who only kept a little way ahead of his pupils in any branch of learning was as competent as any to in struct in that branch, and it was thought good econiany to cut rust the educalion of little children to inferior, inexperienced teachers. But this idea has been shown to be an error, li is found that a thorough grasp of a subject in its whole ness ;.- needed to tit oneto tench eltieient- lv even in its elementary, parte. l'erpose ennoble- everything, and the man in •• omaii who has worthy purposes in !!:. lind n ailing that they denial.d trivia, or menial, ’Jake, for example, dome-tie life, made up. as it is, of num ber 11 -■ little thing-, a 1 demanding atten- tion. There are -ome men so shttllew and uiiphilM-opliii ul • as tu deem the ordering of a family an easy and trivial occupation that anybody could succeed in. As they leave their own cares, and to their homes for rest and leisure, they imagine that the life of tlmse that preside over them and make them what they are must lie all rest and leisure. On (lie Contrary, it is j only ns the wife and 'mother is thought ful and large-hearted enough to realizi the grand purpuses yf home life, and h direct all efforts to subserve I host ichi riB-T-t: MILLINERY Entrance lltivdiLtli Dili A Law's lit Owe Our Success lo Fine IVurk tniil LOW PRICES. m rr INDUSTRY ENTERPRISE! 200 PIECES OF purposes that she can gather up thousand details and give each one its due proportii ns attention. Xo frivolous or li ehle-min i woman can do justice to the many -. duties of home life, for she wdl eit I neglect them all in self-indulgenr. Why,.,,' . i will give to -mil" an undue nromine] i xji am. and lea\e other- nneared for. ilms t lung- w hieli may lie t immediate dissolution of pat liament. I a er it was -luted that the cabinet bad re solved on di-solution and an ap peal lo the country if the gov ernment was defeated on tlie second reading of tlie home rule bill. Two Iumrs later it was telegraphed po-itivi 1/ Unit the u|is 1 nit of the meeting was in the di- rcctioii not of dissolution hut of making further eoneessions to the radiea Is and to the disalleeU'd 'liberal-. In other words, it was seini-oIHriallv declared tiiat instead of abandoning the tight Mr. (hailstone had determined to go larther in the inoveuient tu harmonize his own forces, to make luodiliealions of the home I'ule bill, and to press it to the second read ing. rut: AIM II U1A HACK. Not half the noise lias been made nboiit the gubernatorial situation in Ala- Isunii that has been made in (ieorgia, but their time for a racket will come when the convention meets. There a i cried and others which may not; -Mine things which are attainable and other things that are not. One iliing i- evident, that all the failure and misery of life is not chargeable to Provident imr all .of those tilings which appear us e-peeiul benciits, any particular indi cation of divine favor, i'eople are in a certain sense I heir own arid lit nets. They may build up and tear dow n, and they generally reap what they have sown, flic parable of the talents illustrates the different types of man very well. Ifall improve their talents to the best ad vantage, they will have an approving eonseience and do all that is required. It i- the sqtmdering or misiniprovement of these talents that causes most of the evils liom which humanity suf fers. Net withstanding the cloud of mystery that overhangs the horizon, there are many lessons in nature and grace w hich are easy of comprehension. The wayfaring mail though a fool need not err therein. Love to God and man is the sum and substance of the moral law ; lidelity to duty, wherever its path mav lead, all that can reasonably he ex- Ill'IUg the ] I nil to I In | well Mile i There : vexat ii ms uirmoiiy ami prop' :; comfort and happine- .'d household, re, also, the sm.d! - which fall In llm ’ j It is in -I the pett y-minded w In lOt M can but Al 10c for it yard. ■ Pieces beautiful 45 inch Skirtings, MO inclu Kiubrnidery, nl $1 00 for a yard. Pieces Oriental and Egypt.an Klouncmgs, 1 inches deep, at $1 00 ami upwards for a van i Ladies’ silk Parasols, changi'shie, 2'2 inc for SI 35, and '.!■! inch for ,?1 50. This is a hi drive. We bought a lot of them. j tlmse who can rise above them into a regiim of pure thought, where they ecu , obtain a wider view. It is much less ; etl'ecuve to attack them one by one, a'uIi perhaps a vastly exaggerated idea of their importance, than to occupy the ' mind with more worthy matters ami tlie heart with imbln purposes. Then they often -ink into smaller and truer propor tions,and it is easier to beat' them with ! enurage and -t lenity. As it is through ^ tlie steps whieli lead us away from and above the landscape that we attain the truest idea of the beauty of the whole and (lie proportion of it- parts, so it is In steps which ascend to tlie region of true principles atnl noble purposes, widening the mental horizon and expanding the sympathies, that tlie scenting tritles of life will assume then true proportions as parts ofa great and heautitul whole. four candidates in tlie field, all good 1 f,om 11 hnil '« n standpoint. It is tin'll, all lighting hard for the nomina tion and not one of them with sulli- cient strength to control the convention or manipulate a combination that will Secure it nomination. In our news columns tliis morning we publish a table whieli will perhaps come a- near to giving an insight to tlie open ing of the convention us'it will be possi ble to obtain prior to tlie developments made on that occasion. It will be utterly impossible for either of the candidate's to get the nomination while all are before Die convention. If tlie convention should find itself in a deadlock for sev eral days no one need be surprised, but ii it finally grinds out a nominee from either of tlie distinguished aspirants the elate will lie a proper subject of congratu lation. lerclictions from these great fundamen tals w liich bring most of the 1 roubles and disappointments which are encountered from the cradle to the grave. NOT (INK OK TIIK OTHKll. Our esteemed Savannah cotemporary, the Morning News, concedes to both Gordon and Bacon the right to become candidates for governor. It does not sup port either of them in their candidacy as | suited to the people of Geoigia than the TIIK 1.1 UKliN (TOKI Al, CAMI'AION. There is a very great dill'erence in the temperature of the political atmosphere in Georgia this morning to what it was one week ago to-day. Last Saturday night witnessed the close of joint discus sions between General Gordon and Major Bacon, and with it ended much crimina tion and recrimination. The people of Georgia know that neither General Gor don nor Major Bacon are as bad men a- tliey give each other credit for being. The people of Georgia also know that they are much abler men than tliev ap peared from their petulent manner of carrying on what should have been a dis cussion of questions relating to the wel fare of tiio state. They assailed each other with much bitterness, and had the campaign continued on that line to the nd. mure positive harm would have re- FAMILY C’amlios. Nuts. Ac. Flour, finest grades: Rye Flour, Oat Meal, 8h leaded Oats, Cirits and Rice, rig Hams. Breakfast Bacon. &c.; l'urc Leaf Lard. (inundated Sugar, Coarse and Fine Cut Loaf, Pulverized and Coffee Sugars. Best quality Roasted and Green Collee, Fine Teas. Baking Powders—Royal, Cleveland and Dr. Flavoring Extracts—Tlnirber’s and Dr. Price’s. J. J. WOOD, Now Xo. Dua-w] Cf Old Xo. l.iSJ ioicniu Ol. Ill Ill’ll i n Eh, Lailips’ Linun ('.oUars at Ac: bdim' qualify at 10c. Ladies’ Linen Cuffs at 30 cents. It-ti Pieces Imported Nainsook ( hocks in short ends, from 2 to s yards in a piece, at (5'..e per yard, regular jprice. 10 Pieces beautiful Embroidered Dress Goods, Etamine Cloth, all Embroidery, at 30c per yard. CORSETS. We carry the largest assortment of styles in town. Mention somebody clse’s prices and we will beat them 20 per cent every time. A full line of Woven C. P. P. I)., E. D., Thomp son’s. Warner’s, Ball’s Health, R. A: O., Broad way. and thirty other styles. An immense line of Ladies'Dusters and Ladies’ Saratoga Trunks and Traveling Bags at prices to suit the pur chaser. REMEMBER Any goods bought of us, cut off or not, no matter what it is and what length it may be, we will ex change it or refund the money. Sternberg&Loewenherz LEADERS OF Low Prices. DON’T YOU USE GROCERS SELL IT. &ir* Send 10c. in stamps for a complete set of Levering’* New Cards (00 original designs). fcL LEVERING lN CO.* BALTIMORE* MIL YOU CAN FIND AT BLANCHARD, BOOIH. & HUFF'S j Faconi. and Antique Laces Lo trim. Figured Curtain Swisses in riars and spots, light and a ir V just the thing for summer, j Extreme Novelties in Lace Flouncing-. Match Sets in Swiss Embroideries. | Sheer Plaid Lawns, Sheer Plaid Swisses. Sheer Piaid Or- gaudies. These come in small plaids, medium plaids.plaids | 12 inches square. They are lovely goods. The assortment j is splendid. | India Mulls in cream and ivory white. 32 inches and 08 inch"- wide-. Valenciennes All-over Laces to match, j Checked and Corded Dimities, very sheer, an excellent material for children's wear. Cable Cord Piques, Pique Wells, Plain Pique Cords, and nnmy other white goods which space will not permit us to j enumerate. Our Wft Goods Stock is Complete And full of new things. We ask your inspection, believing that we show by far tlie choicest assortment in Columbus. Blanchard, Booth & Huff, At KIRVEN’S Summer Silks 25 cents; Pongee Silks 25 cents: Foulard Silks 40 cents: Printed Nun's Veilings 15 cents: All Wool Buntings 15 cent-: Linen Lawns 10 cents : Linen Diiils for Pants 12'] cents; Linen Crash 0! cents; Cottonades for Boys’ Wear 8 cents; Manilla Checks, new and desirable, 12] cents White Linen de India 5 cents: White Plaid Lawns 10 cents; While Plaid Linen de India ]2i cents; White Linen Lawns 12], 15 and 20 cents. Good Bargains in Silk Umbrellas! We receive new goods daily, thus keeping our stock fresh and complete. J. A. KIRVEN & CO. HILL & LAW. WE 01* EX ED OX YESTERDAY A NEW LOT OF 45-Inch Flounces Embrodiered on Fine Swiss, These are beautiful goods, and tlie cheapest lot we have offered this season. We have marked a great reduction in White Goods for the next ten clays, and our stock is the most attractive in Columbus. It is the most attractive stock in the market. HILL LAW.