Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, April 23, 1882, Image 3

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Columbus daily enquirer-sun., April 23, 1882, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHBMHWBgaaji COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 18S2. CITY MATTERS. i'OLrMRIN lUIlil nABKET. tHQUiREa-wSuw Orricx, April 22, 1882. Flnanrlsl* <V*TTOJi BILLS. nprT1 par. Savaonub. $£ Discount. l N, u Y-rk % Premium m. v a. R It... <’ V w. R. R C ; ft. R. ft RELIGIOUS 8ERVICES TO-DAY. St. Paul (Mr-thodiet)—Rev. W. 0. Lovett pastor. 1 Pn-arhingat 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Prayer Thure- j day. &3o p. m. Conference Friday at 8 p. m. Bboad Street (Methodist)—Rot. J. W. Domingo*, • p:ustor. I’reachimf at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. rn. by the ; pa-tor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. St. Luke (Methodist)—Rev. Walker Lewis, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:3>* p. uj. by thr p,tntor. Sunday Bchool at 9:3o a. m. Prayer meeting Wednes day atop. m. Special services will Le held during the week at 5 and 8 p. rn. The Methodist Sunday school union meets the second Sunday afternoon <>f each month at 3 o’clock. G. R. Glenn, president; W. 11. Bedell, secretary. TERiAN—Rev. W. A. Carter, pastor. PICNIC AND RAIN. The Season Inaugurated Yesterday •ah ching ht 11 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. by the pastor, er meeting Wednesday at 5 p. m. rst Baptist.—No services to;day. Sunday ol at y a. in. Prayer meeting every Thursday night. Second Baptist—Rev. J. W. Howard, pastor. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Sun day school at 9 a. in Prayer meeting every Wednes day evening. Ail are invited. The ordinance of baptism will be administered to five candidates at y o’clock a. m., in the river below the E. x P. mills. Trinity (Episcopal)—W. C. Hunter, rector. >>*rvlces at 11 a. in. and 5 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday an 1 ~ ‘ ’ - 9:3oa. in. Miss! R depot) at 4 p. 10:30 u. in. Vespers at 5 o’clock p. COLORED CHURCHES IN THE CITY. Baptist—Rev. Green McArthur, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. ami 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at lo a. m. Mr Zion—(Methodist)—Rev. J. A. Peak, pa-*tor. Preaching 11 a. in. 3 p. nj.and 8 p. m. Sunday hool at y a. in. Class meeting on Monday night at n p. in. St. James (Methodist)—Rev. E. P. Holmes, pa-tor. Preachingat 11 a.in. and 8 p. in. i.y the pastor. Sun day school at 9 a. m. Clas-meeting Monday night at 8 p. in., and prayer meeting Thursday night at 6 > (Methodist)—R. liter, pa led Staten ports to-day 4 791; for 1 t* to Great Britain, conti YEAR -Receipts for 1 Britain. 5,3-1. con- nuoi.ivtiE tMKHirr. -Shoulders ycr clear rib sides 11c. ‘dr* diouhb r* nc; < lear rib sides 10c. idle. 'le jr tu Xei r Advertisement* ■■«»’«* for solid bargain-a Hen Bros, mg mitictioiiH-Jas K Cargill. Im ‘-ncrltiucfl —M Joseph. r u-li— Alien Bros. Wm Mever. s-A Turner, r-> wanted - .1 Roswell King. iew k |» I mi Rose Drop’—College Chapped, Friday up — I!T Morris, n hata, etc—H .1 Thornton, pig—W T McCol lister. ■oo Is— Blanchard A Booth. Bakery—Juke Straus. I’o oi-nihHrH^of Choral Union. . |» T I* Chnrtn. i' Apply al this office. ■ml oir r -Wheeler A Wilson M’f’g lidtes—Wheeler a Wilson M’f'gCo. rle«—J J Woo 1. of f shlons-G K Thomas. e-C c M«*(J"liee. wo.si-Columhus Wood Yard, on freezers, fly fans, stoves, etc— Uon’l hr trot t ho Y. M. O. IJ. Iconic \ e.inesday, May ,‘J l,4i/livh *.-/ //a* Park Association I,-.- meet at Mrs Lowe’s next Tuesday e.rnmg :.t Kl o’clock Xntr is thr Time to Die. i iii;*iiinati Air-Tighi Collins from £7 - S’jt. 1 guarantee a person using ono ill Ii iv.• no other A. Turn hr. kk it Iwenty l» carer* Iranted. The ! *' u 11 * • n Cotton Spinning (loin uy, Atlanta, Ga., want twenty good e.uors. J. Uohwkll Kino, Snperintondont. ip .imuif/s Tlrtiri-r* for Decoration Day. Tin* indies of ihe Memorial Asportation • I :dl others tiiat will assist them In the - 1‘amtion lor decorating Souliers’ graves :• -Hire* ted to meet Ht the residence of • pli llHr.sord. on upper Broad street, i Monday and Tue^d ?y mornings. The ;e,L Is to assist in making wreathsand ni-ing Mowers lor decoration day. It Is Mnmle that as many as ran will aid in - not,h-wor k We are requested to ask a i those who ran will bringorsend er-n—ns and Mowers. This is something ti women alone ran properly do, and It. her willing hands that prepare the trib- . of M overs lo our dead heroes. ■Iambus lodge Xo. u:il, Knight* of Honor. Kegulat mooting to-morrow (Mon- iv * evening at 7^ o’clock. M. M. Moork, Reporter. LMAIihsuii ’to thr Lnd/CM. Yen are respectfully invited call at ir nil'nai No. .‘>7 Randolph stieot and ring your sowing. Wo will furnish ■ machines and thread together with lady instructress who will bo pleased show i lie workings of our Now Ini- Wn i-.ki.ku A Wilson M 1 f’g A Co. Wo have vet a few tickets which we : i \ • * away with patterns. One of which ill draw one of our No. S machines •'ih’li « ernes oil’ Istof May. We would glad tor the ladies to remember in* when in search of patterns. fitmirberriea. l. .1. Wood, al laS Broad street, sold -leni.ix !»: i Quarts Strawberries and ell sliei j of tilling his orders. He 'i-'inivs loM quarts tor next Saturday ".I will furnish tliem all the week. A Five Keom Dwelling on Forsyth above Randolph. A good well w afer and all necessary outbuildings, in para* ively new. Apply to Dr. T. Cm iiiu, at Carter's Drug Store. The €>,/! Chora! (nion. uties having in their possession i*erty of the Columbus Choral Union i please return the same to librarian ■ore, at the Columbus Public Library ' uie parties served at short notice a I’.read and (’akes, by Jake Straus, iie ” People s Bakery.” For Sale. <> very desirable Building Dot, ii improvements tlmroon. corner ot ulolph and Forsyth streets. Apply \ C. Met tehee. ap23 Jt* tie K. A \V. Col Jars and Culls are tak- ihe lead. Phey laundry beautifully, perfectly, and are the finest goods le. Call for them r.t Awtf H. J. Thornton’s. The header of Fashion*. is pretty generally conceded that 1 Thomas is the leader of fashions ihe Clothing business of this city. i Mock of goods is as nobby and ]>ret- was ever brought to this market, • . very piece in his establishment is it he recommends it to be. Thomas ugs out nothing shoddy, and he has v idespread reputation for dealing usively in first-cl ass Clothing. To Kent l util 1st October. ’»ed chamber, dining room and kitch- with use of parlor. Well and cis- n water. Five minutes walk of bell ver. Inquire at this olTice. .4 I.iheral Offer. • he Wheeler and Wilson Manufac- ring Company have supplied all of r leading manufacturers witha neat i beautiful pay envelope, to be used the cashier or paying teller in ipping the wages of each employe. is a very liberal donation to our •lories when we note that many ■usand are paid off every week and tilth. But what is more novel still - Wheeler and Wilson Manufaetur- company allow five cents for the \ elope if it is brought to their office the city by the party who received •* envelope at the mill. •A * imagine that this is giving away ‘•• Is and paying double their value to i them back again. Come 1.'p and Settle. A.; parties indebted to me will please torward and settle at once. &i^Jeod;iUlw E. T. Hakbis tMithodtutJ-Rev. It. I>. g at lt::»lu. m. :in.l 7:30 rhitiu every Wednesday '•ting every Friday night. Suudaj (Methodist)—Rev. Wright riling at 11 si. in., r Monday at 8 Bundav School Lesson T'eTJav. nbject,—“Chriat Walking on thoSoa.” Murk nit \ Ref. | S 47-50. rd—“Sei Golden text—“When thou pnnsoflt through the waters. I will he with thee; and through the rivers, they shall not overflow thee.” ]•*. xliii, 2. General topic—Christ’s Lordship Over Nature. Mon. Christ Walking on the Sea Mark vl. 4.5-5T. Tin s. Peter Walking on the Sea Matt. xlv. 22-?/. Wed. Israel Crossing the Sea Ex. xiv. 19-2.1 Th. Israel Crossing Jordan Josiali iii. 5-17 Fri. Elijah Crossing Jordan 2 Kings ii, 1-15 Sat. Promise of Deliverance Isa xliii, 1-13 Sun. Trust in God Pa. xlvi. 1-11 Immediately after feeding the five thousand, as related iu the last lesson. Jesus “constrained His dis ciples” to go to the other side of the sea. On the way across, the principle incident in the lesson—the walking on the sen-occurred. This was in the month of April A. I). 32. and it was on the sea of Galileo,which the disciples were crossing over to ida. What valuable suggestions are taught in this les son! The Christian learns more of Christ in one hour of stormy trial than in weeks of sunshine. “Trials make the promise sweet; ’tis trials give new life to prayer.” We also learn more of ourselves in such seasons ; our weaknesses and need of Christ’s presence and grace then hecomos more evident to us. The manner in which It pleases Christ to visit Ilis people may nlarm them as much as their trials of danger. He comes walking on the stormy waters, ami they do not know Him. hnt Ilis sweet voice, saying, “Be of good clieor.” dispels their fears. Franchise Bapt’st Church. The members of Franchise colored Baptist church, located across the river in Girard, and of which Rev. N. W. Ashurst is pastor, are making an effort to build themselves a new house of worship. They hold their meetings in a school house which is the property of Russell county, and the church has grown to sin h proportions that the building cannot • tin the j started with less than a dozen members, and now they liavo 125 iu their membership. When the church was orgaulzed. about two years ago. they did not have a Bible or a hymn-book, but now they have a sufficient supply and also have a flourishing Sun day school, with eighty-five students, and the num ber is constantly increasing. We have known the pastor for years and he Is u faithful worker in the cause in which he labors, and is worthy of the aid tiiat any may be pleased to be stow upon him. There is a groat need of the new church, and the members desire to build a good t substantial one, and in order to carry out this pur pose they will be compelled to secure aid from others. We state these facts that any who may feel so inclined can aid in the good work. The Y. M. C. U. 1’icuic is the boss. Don't fail to go. Snotc-Orojt. Snow-Drop is the daughter of a king by his first wife. His second wife does not like little Snow-Drop and drives her away from the castle. Snow-Drop wanders olf into the mountains and falls in with a lot of dwarfs, for whom she becomes house-keeper. The queen of the Pygmies envies Snow-Drop on account of iier beauty and tries seven times to poison her. The last time she succeeds by giving Snow-Drop a poi soned apple. After Snow-Drop dies ho is put in a glass casket and it is then that a prince discovers her and falls immediately in love with her. He orders tiiat she be taken to his castle. On the way the bearers stumble and let the casket fall. Snow-Drop comes to life and the prince claims her for his bride. This little German fairy tale is most beautifully set to music by Carl Iioi- necke, of I.eipsig. Mr. Poriet lias ar ranged the accompaniment ior two pianos and the grand organ. He will be assisted by Prof. G. W. Chase as organist. The chorus of forty voices is composed of the C. F. C. Choral Union, and the whole has been most carefully rehearsed under the able direction of Mr. Perlet. Secure seats early on Moutlay, at Chaffin’s, api'llt. The Y. M. C. U. promises all a good time that attend their picnic Wednes day, May 3. Apparent. Well selected and clean fresh good?, polite and attentive salesmen, Just and fair deal ing, always insure business. Yon may be assured that yon will always find these at Blanchard A Booth’s. It is, therefore, ap parent why they have an even llow of trade continually. They always have a card in this paper setting forth certain goods offered as novel ties or bargains, and in this morning’s Issue will be found a long list of things, to which your attention is called. One admirable feature about their busi ness is they never sell goods higher than the market price,and if such a thing should happen they will always thank their cus tomers to let them know it, when the cor rection will at once be made. They wish to call attention to their stock ot Mousqnetaire Kids in tan shades jnst re ceived. Call and see them. I am still selling Stoves on install ments. H. F. Everett, 14*2 Broad Street. Cheap flood. The Columbus Wood Yard is deliv ering Oak at 33 i'> per cord: Yellow Pine at J3.25 per cord; Dry Second Growth Pine at §3.75 per cord. For convenience of the lower city orders can be left at the store of L. Harris, 114 Broad street. ap23 se4t L. Harris & Co. The Host Sensible Thing You Can I>o. If you wish a perfect fitting Suit; If you wish the latest style Hat: If you wish to purchase Underwear : If vou wish anything in the Clothing line. Go to IT. J. Thornton’s, dA .vtf Bad Weather. Last night came one of the heaviest rain and thunder storms that has passed over this city In a long while. The cioud was a dark, angry one, the lightning flashed almost Incessantly, the thunder was one peal after another while tli** rain poured down in torrents. It was so late that we could not get the measure of the rainfall but It was probably as heavy as any in the same time for years. No damage of which we have information occurred except the breaking otT of limbs of some of the shade trees in the street. The streets for a time was a flood ot water. | The picnic season was inaugurated yes- i terday morning, when forty fresh and hap py faces, all as bright as the April moon , ; looked lortn from Robinson’s huge carryall, drawn by four spirited bays, and their ; course turned to the “up stream” of the Caaitahoochee. They were the pu pils of Miss Mamie Klvlln and their invited • guests, loliowed by careful maaiinas In car- J riages. There was preseat no masculine j beyond sixteen, yet no more gallant beaux ' can be found In the “whole countrie.” ' The spot selected was near Clapp's factory j betide a beautiful 6tream, on one side a j lovely sandy beach, on the other large for- ! est trees, a charming spot—the scenery j worthy of an artist’s selection. Fishing, games, and wading In the peb- | bi< d stream were enj jyed tiil 1 o'clock, j Then a repast eaten from the ground (true i picnic style) gave unalloyed pleasure for an hour. About -i o’clock thunder in the distance caused haste in dispersion ; but alas 1 too late ! Such a wet, dripping crowd as were welcomed by Mr Warner has been seldom seen. F. lends from the city who had wait ed till afternoon to go out, had sought shel ter there also—and from the singing and laeghter one whs assured that the rain and hall had not quenched the spirits, though It di 1, most decidedly, hats and dresses. I am sure Mi Warner's place of business has not hau such a respectable crowd to visit it before; and right here we return him lhar.ks for his kin Jness. All reached home tafely, and none could complain of having a “dry time” at liast. The day will be pleasantly remembered— the drenching making emphasis. _ Ed. lAbrary Hots. The Library rooms constitute one of the most cozy retreats to be found in the city. If you don’t believe it drop in there some afternoon. The late Choral Union Is no longer In ac tive existence. Last week it turned overall Its property, Including cash on hand, to the Public Library. The mo ey, which is a considerable sum, lately donated by the Choral Union will be put at once into valuable books. If you do not believe that, our people read from the Library a k Neb Battle, the libra rian Over 8 0 books were taken out in March. Fully that many will circulate this it h. Tin a full cash balance in llie Li brary treasury, the institution owes noth ing and not. » day p *sses but some new books are added to the shelves. We call this good management. Among the presents from the Choral Union was a fine lot of sheet and book mu sic and several elegant Instruments, includ ing a cornet. The music will be let out as books The new catalogue for the library has been run into proof. Very few errors are to tie found. The regular Issue will be from the press in a few days. There are over 5,000 books on the shelves. Among the recent ad litions in a “Life of f’narl s Dickens,” in three volumes. People who are disposed to laugh or talk loud In the rooms should read the rules. Such conduct Is prohibited, as itdistubs those who are reading. There is a con versa, tional and looking room attached lor such do not < are to v librp The n jot ten the r ■very day sh arlan, Mr. W. M BitHe, has i of library busin ss, and ts the etlect of his sk 11!ul dmlnistrafion of his duties We hope he rill double the membership before another r*penlii oDoing the The hours for Library are fixe The Library receives a new “seaside” every duy. This ought to to be satisfactory lo the lair sex. We saw a bachelor yesterday select, fr *ni the 5.(00 books Miss Muloi k’- “Woman’s Thoughts Ah art. Women.’’ Ilis plea was that he was getting up an art icle in favor of woman’s suffrage. Columbus look? as n fixed Instltut proud of it. n pon her Library she is pr. tty Music in May. The people ot Columbus will soon be treat ed to another musical feast. Prof Chase will given benefit concert and it is his in tern io:i to liavo it-come off during the first week !n May. The pro'essor’s full orches tra will be combined with that of Professor Caul’s orchestra, together with the vouug gentlemen ot Mr James Willcox’s club, this will be one of Its leading features, and will make one of the largest, if not the largest, orches T ras ever heard in Columbus. We learn that in addition to these he will be ass stud by some of the best singers iu the city, one or two ol whom will make their first appearance in public ou this occasion It. is very evident that Prof Chase has de termined to make this concert one of the grandest, of the season, and his popularity insures tor him success. It will c* rtain'y be an excellent and entertaining concert. The Culutnbtts tluard*. The Columbus Guards will have a meet ing at their armory to-morrow night and a full attendance of the members Is desired, as business of importance Is to he transacted. There are only three days in which to prepare 'or the 26th,and those who have not left their orders for uniforms should do so early Monday morning. Twenty-four orders have been given fo r uniforms and five or six more are confi dent ly expected. It is earnestly desired to have at least twenty-four men In rank. The Courts. Marion county superior court will con vene at Buena Vista to-morrow morning, Judge J. T. Willis presiding. Solicitor- General Grimes and several members of the Columbus bar will leave to-day. Bussell county circuit court will convene at Seale to-morrow morning, Judge Clayton presiding. This court will also bo attended by members ol the Columbus bar. Stewart superior court will convene at Lumpkin to-morrow morning, Judge Crisp pre iding. The C -lumbus bar will also be represented there. The flab*. The musical club will meet again to-mor row night at the rtsideuce of Mr.Thomas Chapman. The Wynn ton social club will meet Thurs day night at the residence of G. E. Thomas, Esq. The change iu the time of meeting was made on account of the exhibition to be given by Prof. Dimon’s school on Friday night. The Liunwood social club will hold its next meeting on Friday night at the resi dence of Mr. J. E Appier. Meteoric Shower. From a gentleman who lives at Goodwa- ter, Ala., we learn that a meteoric display occurred at that place yesterday morning, and was visible about 2 o’clock. He states that a dark, angry-looklng c-oud came np from the northwest with a heavy noise as o f distant thunder, ami when it had ascended to an angle of about 45 degrees the meteors began to shoot about and the heavens were brilliantly illuminated. He was not at all fr'ghtened, but in order to be on the safe sfde he arose and dressed himself, ricnic in Harris County. Wo learn that there will be a picnic at Lowe’s mill, near Waverlv Hall, Harris county, on next Saturday. It is the regular annual gathering ot the people of that neishb-rhood which are always occasions of much pleasure. The picnic will be at tended b3* delegations from this city, Tal- botton and Hamilton. Fine Corn. Mr W W Owens, of Waverly Hall, Harris county, has the fluest field of corn In tlia neighborhood. He has ten acres which average over knee high and has been plough Pd the second time. Mr Owens is one of the most successful farmers of Harris county. Change ot Schedule, The freight and accommodation train over the Columbus and Western railroad which has been leaving this city at 7 o'clock a m, wiil hereafter leave at 6:54. Returning it will reach this city at 8:32 p m, instead of 7:56 p m, as hereto'ore. This will give ns our mail over half an hour later and will prove quite an inconvenience to business Wa ch Unfilled. The watch rallied at F W Loudenber’s cigar store was won by Dr J W Drake on a throw of 44 out of a possible 54, It was a heavy double-case gold watch and was valued at 8100. There were one hundred chances at one dollar per chance. llail Storm. Yesterday a heavy hall storm passed a mile or two above the city, and for some distance beyond. We learn that there was a heavy lall of the lrozen stones up about Clapp’s factory, home of the stones were large, but we heard of no damage being done, Peeled Peaches 15c per lb, ap22 2t J. T. Daniel. GREAT RUSH. The jP.'aee Where They are Always Susy is a Good Place to Buy Dry Good*. We were passing up the west side ol Broad street yesterday, and were attracted to that popular Dry Goods Emporium of the Allen Bros, by the large crowds of people going in and out. So crowded was their store, and as each customer, laden with bandies,passed out with faces radiant with smiles of satis faction, we ventured inside and made in quiries of one ot the firm, asking what it ail meant. He replied, “Best Goods at Lowest Prices.” He stated that their store had been well patronized all the pa-t week on account of the great bargains offered by them, but that this week they expected a greater rush than ever, for many notable reduction? had been made. Hear some of their prices : They are selling .Standard Dress Prints for only 5c ; elegant Dress Goods for 12V£c that they formerly sold at 25c; elegant Dress Goods at 15c never sold for less than 20c; best value Black Bunting at 17>£c that you pay 25c for elsewhere ; splendid assortment of Nuns’ Veiling Lace, Nuns’ Veiling (only stock in Columbus), Tamlse Cloth, Black Cashmeres, Summer Silks at 50c worth 75c ; Black and Colored Satins; handsomest Black Silks in the city; figured Linen Lawns at 20c worth 30c—job lot to close ; colored figured Muslins at 1 c that are worth 15c ; beautiful stock of White Goods ; white figured Lace Lawns at 16c and 2Cc that they formerly soid at 25c and 30c ; Victoria and Bishop Lawns at 10c, 12}£c, 15c and up; Egyptian Lawns (something new) ; Mulls, Nainsooks—plain and checked ; beautiful line of Ladles’ Neckwear ; splendid assort ment of Corsets, including the celebrated “Bon Ton”; Ladies’, Misses’ and Gents’ Holsery ; Embroideries—Jaconet, Nainsook and Swiss ; excellent stock of fancy Laces ; big Job in Everlasting Trimmings at 5c worth 15c ; best uulaundried «hirt lor 75ciu the city ; bL drive in Silk Parasols ; bar gains in ■straw Hats at 5c, 10c, 15c aud up. Shoes ! Shoes ! Shoes ! Go to Allen Bros, 69 Broad Street, for solid bargains. ap23 8E,wed&fri BAPTIST BRETHREN. Spring and Summer Shoe*. I have now in store and ready for in spection as complete a stock of Spring and Snnnuer Shoes as can be found anywhere. Gents’ low-quartered in all styles— hand sowed, from §5 to £(»; machine sewed, from 8] 50 to §4. The boys have not been forgotten. A lot of Ladies’ Slippers, received yesterday, made my line complete. The Slippers are low in price and very handsome. Particularly would I mention the Bernhard Slip pers and Roman Sandle. I have ton many to mention all the styles, but I would respectfully invite the ladies to come in and examino my stock for themselves before buying. My stock of Misses’ and Children’s Shoes and Slippers is well selected, and I can lit any child that may be sent to my store The spring season has set in, the weath er is warm, and a light shoe affords a great deal of comfort, and you can find in this lino all that you wish to buy at 104 Broad stroet, at Wm. Meyer’s. Broad Street Sunday School Picnic. On Friday night Ihht, the superintendent and some of the teachers ot Broad street. Burnley school, held a meeting for Die pur pose of perfecting plans for a Sunday Kcho ii picnic. Next Saturday, the 29th was set »p irt as the day, and Chip ley, the terminus of the Columbus and Rome railroad was selected as Die place for the picnic, and th • following committees were appointed: General Managers—I) I) Bartlett and Mr Edgar Gray. Kkfreshmknts C H Herring, A Odom, J R Knight and Augustus Reynolds. i in Baskets—W K West, G B Kl «kely, B- W Short and A Reynolds, Music—W II Tice, C F Faulkner and J W Undo. Amusements—A N Elliott, Wesley Tice > Moses Padgett, B W Green aud 1) W Oil-* pepper, Lem >nat>e—S H Tice, DanieliDuncan ami Wm Duncan. Treasurer—C II Herring. The picnic given by this school, in con nection with Trinity school of Brownevilie last year, was a delightful occasion; and the managers confidently expect to make this one < ven more enjoyable. Round trip ticki ts wiii be furnished, adults at- 50 cents each, ami children at 25 cents each. Tickets can be bought of C H Herring, Rev J W Domingos and pothers. i\ nights of Honor. The Knights of Honor is one of the mosj flourishing and extensive beneficial secre’ orders in this state. The G and Lodge of thestatewa* recently held in Columbus, aud the Supreme Lodge of tlie order will convene in Baltimore on the 9th of May next, and will be in session ten days, aud one hundred arid twenty-five grand lodges will be represented. A public reception will be tendered the fraternity at the Con cordia Opera House by the knights of Ma ryland, when Governor Hamilton will deliver an address on tlie par:, of the state Mayor W. Pinckney White ou the part oj the city, and P. A. Wiliner, grand dictator, of Maryland, on the part of the order. A banquet at the Eutaw House will also be given the fraternity during the session. G HA XD MA Y D A Y PICXtC And Tournament in the Park May 1st. PROGRAM ME, Twelve knight with different colored plumes, ami a band of music will meei at the monument at 2 p m. and Marcli up Broad street to Randolph, up Umdolph to Troup, up Troup to Bryan, out, Bryan to the park. The riding will take place as soon as they reach tin* ground. The queen will b* crowned by the sue cessful knight, with her maids of honor by the next three most successful knights. Then there wiil be a dance around the May pole by a bevy of pretty girls. Professor Card’s band will furnish music for the dance which wiil l»e extend’d until the bright rays of the moon will add its charm to the novelty of the occasion. Refreshments of all kinds will he served on the grounds. An entrance fee will be charged at the gates of 25 cents for a-lnlts and 10 cents for children under twelve years of ag9. The ladies appeal to the citi zens to aid them in making the entertain ment a success. AMERICAN COTTON PRESS. A Targe Press Built and Doe* the Work. We have on several occasions spoken of the cotton press lately patented by Mr John W Cheek, of this city, but, until yes terday we had only seen the model. The (’olumhus Iron Works yesterday finished one ot large size, and it was s^een by a large number of gentlemen. It was with diffi culty that Mr Cheek secured as ranch lint cotton as he desired, but a bale weighing between 450 and 500 pounds was easily packed by one hand doing the work. Mr Cheek says tiiat t lie pr^ss does all he claims for it, and tiie bale we saw was as well pressed as any we have seen. We have heretofore given a description of the press, and it is. therefore, unnecessary to go into details. The inventor claims that it will do the work effectually at less cost than any other press now before the public, and tills should guarantee its popularity. Mr Cheek has received numerous pro posals for territory tor the rights to sell the press, and now tiiat lie has had it fully tested, iie will sell both state aud county rights. He can be found at No. 51 Broad streeL and those desiring any further in formation can flud him there. H. J. Thornton’s is the acknowledged resort for fine Clothing, beautiful Hats, elegant Underwear and latest novelties. Gentlemen residing at a distance can save money bv sending their orders. Blank forms for self-measurement fur nished on application. d&wtf E. ife W. Collars and Cuffs, perfect fitting and finest goods made. Call for them at H. J. Thornton’s. d«fcwtf The most extensive, best assortment and finest line of Spring Clothing, cau be found at H. J. Thornton’s. difcwtf Boys’ Polo Caps aud fancy Straw Hats, at Thornton's. ddfcwtf The Wisest Thing You Can Do. If you want the best Underwear, and don’t want to pay two prices, go to H. J. Thornton’s. d&wtf Something You Know. It is universally acknowledged that H. J. Thornton’s Clothing fii, wear, have better style and give more gen eral satisfaction than any other Cloth ing sold in this market. The State Convention in Session at Americus. Tlie First Day’s I*roceeciiii;£S Table of the Baptist Churches in Georgia. A short time ago the Christian Index, the o g*n for the Baptists ot Georgia,|Alabama and Florida, compiled some very interest ing statistics which Is of much importance to B iptists. and to others as well. It gives the name of every BapiDt association in the 6iate and the aggregate number ol c w urches; the number of persons added to the churches by baptism during the year 1881, and the whole number of communi cants ot the Baptist denom'nation in this state. The showing made by this table is very encouraging, and will be considered with interest and gratification by all true Christians into whose hands it may fall The following is the table : Antioch I Apnalachee | B ptist Union. Baptist Middle Bowen Bethel Clarkesville Carrollton Central Coosh wattee Cave Spring ■ ’olumhus Chattahoochee.. Coosa (’uncord Ell* jay Eoeuezer Fair burn Flint River Friendship Georgia Georgia 2d Harmony Houston Hightower Hepzibah Hiawassee Jasper United... Little River Lawrenccvllle.. Liberty viounL Yernoi. Mulberry Mercer Mountain UnV M’dle Cherokee! Notley River- Noonday New Ebcnez r. | New Sun bury.... North Georgia Oosianauia • Piedmont | Rehob t h j stoneMountain' Tngnlo Ta lapoosa, Western Washington ... Total Bup’ized Tot *1 1881. j'nerab’r | ship. 1105 2156 19 m 4 521 1810 1214 2071 4819 j:(L2l3 THE CONVENTION. It is the above churches that form the Baptist stale convention which is now in session °t Americus This body convened in that city on the 19th inst. in its sixteenth annual session, and the introduc tory sermon was preach* d by Rev K 11 Har ris, of Calvary. In the afternoon the con vent ion organized by the election of Dr I H Mell, president; R:v G R McCa’l, secre tary and R‘V E R Carswell, Jr, assistant secret u ry. T e following c ^respondents from other conventions reported: Rev H Hatcher from general association of Virginia; T H Stunt, from Alabama convention; W <> Wilkes, from gen*”:;! B -rtFi association of North ast Georgia; J J H gdon, from Mid dle Florida as-ociatlon; J C Bryan and J CStrong fr*»m Georgia co’or d Baptist con vention. The following persons were appointed as correspondents toother conventions: South Carolina Convention — John (4 Mcdlock. Virginia General Assoc ation—G A Nun* naliy. Teuupss^e Convention—T L Houck. Alabama Convention—J H De.Vorie, S Boykin, K B Barrett, C D Campbell, H C Ilornady. J F E lens. Florida (’invention—R II Harris, T L Hour'll, ,T H Caywood, H V G Aden, J L Uu- icrwood, A ,T Battle. Georgia Colored Baptist Convention—G L Holm, s, D G D itilei, J L D Hlllyer. Tiie trei«urev’s report showed a fund of available assets lor educational purposes of more than thirty-1 wo thousand dollars, which is «ti increase within Ihr fast year of six ! een tnousand dollars. The board of trus’ees in their report, make several encouraging statements— among them is the flittering number of students, considering the times, ami tiie large numbers of grad- ua'es last year; the interest token in the University and the endowment, fund, amounting now to about $119,000, exclusive of r» al estate and contribution notes, of in definite value. The report of Dr. J II. DeVotie, secretary of Hie mission hoard, shows that they had twenty-eight missionaries in the field in this slate during the past year, and they have performed an enormous amount of evangelical labo”, in both town and coun try, aggregating fully the labor o' ono man for twenty year.. These men are employed in all parts of tiie state, and many an im portant Interest is maintained, in different localities, by the assistant rendered through this state board. The board acts, also, as tiie agent ol foreign and home mis sion boards of the Southern B»ptist con vention, aud collects large amounts for homo aud foreign missions, during the con vention *1 year. I! a's > maintains the Sun day-school work ot the convention, which is one of Its greatest and best interests. After Dr DeVotie had finished reading Ills report. Dr J II Campbell, of Columbus, rose and offered a resolution tiiat the state hoard pay its missionaries a fixed anil uncondi tional salary, and made a long speech in favor of it. I)r DeVotie replied that he found tiie rule of paying in proportion to the receipts 111 operation when lie entered his position, aud that Hie rule was a neces sity in tiie case; hut tire matter was ruled ou? of order and made to lie over until the report of tiie hoard came before the house Mi rough a special committee. Tiie other business transacted during the first, day was merely routine business, and will not interest our readers. FB.4 rD l—BEWA ltE! The public is hereby cautioned against a fraud that is being imposed upon this community. It is a well known fact that the Empire Mills, of this city, are manufacturing: a grade of Flour much superior to that shipped here from other points. So well known is this fact that it has become almost impossible for our brokers and other dealers in foreign flour to sell their goods to our mer chants. Finding they could not compete with our home mills by an honest compari son of goods, they have resorted to the following/rcmd : The Empire Mills have printed on their sacks “Empire Mills Silver Leaf, Columbus, Ga.’’ The fraudu lent brand is of same style of type and color of ink, “Emperor Mills Silver Leaf. Columbus, Ga.” and filled with an inferior grade of Hour, By this deception they propose to swindle the consumer and endeavor to injure the reputation so universally enjoyed and justly deserved by our mills. Consumers, beware! When buying flour see that the old reliable name. “E-M-P-I R-E,” is on the sacks, and take no other. tb<tsE Eye Salve. Sore eyes permanently cured, mat ters not from what cause. For sale by Thos. Chapman, at his place of busi ness. aprlGse tf Ladle* Appreciate Bargains. And have visited H. J. Thornton's store in large numbers each day this week, carrying with them in return Boys’ Suits, Hats, or something bought at an insignificant price, to gladden the heart of the child. d&wtf F. F. F. F. . In buying your Clothing, Hats, Fur nishing Goods and Neckwear at H. J, Thornton’s you will get satisfaction ia every instance. d&wtf New Collars, Cutis, Ties, Suspenders, Scarf Pius, Chains and Cull Buttons in our Furuishing Goods Department. d&wtt H. J. Tiiob.vton. Kerosene Oil 10c a gallon, ap22 2t J. T, Daniel, HE, SHE OR IT. Tha Story of a Beautiful Girl who Changes to a Man, is Told bg a Responsible Person. A representative of this paper was walk ing aiong the street the other day, and stopped lor a few moments' chat with one of our most reliable mei chants. We can preface this by saying that for veracity he stands as high as any man in the city, and what he says can be relied upon as true, and can be substantiated by half a dozen others Id this city, who know of the circum stance. la the course of the conversation he said: “I read the story in the Enquirer-Sun Thursday moruiug of the change of Rosa Fears, a female, into Cuariec Fears, a man. 1 know ota similar case that occurred iu the neighborhood where I once lived.” “You knew it to be a tact, then ?” we said “Yes; it came under my own observation when I lived iu Tennessee. There was a family named Creamer in the neighbor hood, and one who were as well thought of es any in th:it section. There were several children In the family, and when it was an nounced one morning that Mrs Creamer was “the mother of another fine girl” no special seusation was created ” “But,” interrupted the reporter, * how do you know It was a girl ?’’ “T ie attending physician sal l it was as fine a girl baby as lie had ever seen; her mother said sh« was a girl and named her Su*au. When she grew to a few years of age she was known as bright-eyed Susie. She attended school and associated with the girls and noue ever thought of her iu any other way but as a girl. She wore fe male attire auddiJ sueii work as Is usual for females to do who live iu the country until she was twenty years of age.” “How did you flud it out that shewas a man ?” “You are too anxious to get ahead of the story, and that’s what I was going on to tell-you. My grandfather was at that time a member of the legislature. O-ie morning Susan Creamer came to see him and told him that she wanted him to have her name changed from Susan to Wiiliarn Creamer, ard gave as her reason that she was no longer a* woman, but had changed to be a man.” “What did your grandfather do?” “Oh, he went, ahead, had the bill p^ned and Susan changed tier name to William aryl was one of the boys after that. He dropped ills female riggings, trimmed out in breeches and a long *ail coat and was hail fellow well met with all tiie boys.*’ “Everybody looked on him then as a “Yes, lie was a man too. Ho afterwards married a lady in the neighborhood and they lived very happily together. They had no children bnt were perfo*tly ha py in tiie love of each other. I used to sell Mr. Creamer go'ds frequently after they went to hou-eseeping.” “How about his general appearance ?” “His voice was one of the most pfeuliar y u ever heard, though I cannot say it was child-like and bland; being rather a mix ture of both sexes. The same might al o be said of liis firm, shining strong points ol the male and female. Tiie last time I saw him lie would weigh about ISO pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Creamer are still living in Ten nessee. ai.d are getting along very well, as I heard from them only a short hinie ago.’ Were we to give the name of our au h *ri- y for the above, he would at once be recog- niz* d as reliable, and since the conversa tion. we learn that there is, at tills time, a lady from Tennessee visiting the city who substantiates the statement in each partic ular. We are also told that there was, a tew years ago, a similar‘case at Eufaula, Ala , and that there arc several ladies here who went to school with the girl-boy, or what ever you may call her, him or it. FACTORY FACTS. .1 Ketr Building Being Erected. Two weeks ago the Enquirer-Sun men tioned ihe fact that A Clegg tfc Co wou?d soon have erected a new factory on the North Commons. The work has since been begun and the walls are now about eight fuel h ; gh. The building is 104 leet in length and 52 Fet in width and is being built with a view to enlarging it. in tiie future. One hundred looms will be pur. in at the be gin: ing ami others will doubtless be added J. no distant day. It is quite likely that a pinning department will also be added in tiie rear future. Ti;e building is located just north of tiie Western railroad track and east of the Co lumbus and Rome railroad depot. D will pushed forward to completion ns rapidly practicable, and it is expected to have it ready for operation by the 44h of July. The proprietors have found it necessary to build this mill in addition to their present one in order to meet tiie demand for their checks, as they have not been able to keep up with their orders for soveral months past. Take a Rest. Mr. Editor: Can you or any of your readers ve me a cure for laziness? I was born very tired, and cannot get rested. I conse* quentlv lead a most miserable existence When I commence a piece of work I am tired and weary in a short time, and have to summon all my powers to enable me to stick at it until finished. I would write more, but,as you can see by my handwrit ing, I am getting so very, very tired, I want to rest awhile. Nevergetrhstkd. ' » know a very good remedy for men who are born tired. \Ve learned the lesson wheu a school boy and the impression was so lasting that we have never forgotton it nod sized dose of hickory oil vigorously applied externally, the dose t*> be repeated until reaction sets in, can safely be recom mended. We ha ve seen tills remedy used with the best results and when one ! s so se- rioudy affected as the writer of the'ahove It should be applied at once. The case will admit of but little delay. Wgnnron Academy. The approach of next Friday evening, the 28th inst., is all tiie talk out at the suburban village of Wynnton, and there is consider able talking about it In the city. This is theev<*ning upon which Prof. S. II. Dimon, principal of the school, will give an exhibi tion at the ac demy. We have glanced at the programme and can promise all who attend that it will bo an interesting enter* iment. There are to be four dialogues, three charades, one solo and chorus, one tableati’and one duet, beside the most ex cel lent music to be furnished by Card’s or chestra. We hazard nothing in Stying It will bean enjoyable occasion. Our Pres* Dispatches. In consequence of the heavy rain and lightning last night, our telegraphic col umns are not as full as usual till** morning LOCAL BKIEFB Work on the water works is moving along smoothly. —Broad street presented a busy appear ance yesterday. —Tiie receipts at tiie mayor’s court yes terday were only 52 5* ! . There will be no services at the First Baptist church to-day. —Ripe dewberries were offered in this market yesterday for sale. —It costs the ci?y from £80 to S!Ki per week to pay off' her street hands. —R j v, Walker Lewis will discontinue his Sunday night lectures until further notice. —^The steamer Chattahoochee left yeste*’- lay morning at 10 o’clock for Apalachicola. —College girls are already discussing what they will wear daring commencement week. Lieutenant Zeno Pickett had the mis fortune to fail last nfght and painfully cut his wright wrist. —The Young Mens Catholic Union have selected a most delightful spot near Hatch- echubbee for their picnic. —Mr. F. J. Springer has decided not to erect a two-story brick building on the corner now occupied by Feiler’s bakery, for the present, at least. —TheSnapper Crab will leave next Sat urday on the steamer Chattahoochee. At Apalachicola they will go aboa*d tiie the steamer “Silvan Dell,” which they have chartered. —In the convention personal notes, the Americu8 Recorder has this to say-of our tty missionary: The Rev J H Ca pbe: , the uestor of the convention, is still an active member of this body. He has been a great and gftod worker, and his career in this direction has by no means been finished, Tico Famitie* at liar. Yesterday afternoon Freeman Young and Levi Howard had a difficulty in Utah, in hich their wives be ame involved and a regular knocking dowu and dragging out took place. One of the women beat the other severely with a stick of wood and in turn had a derriDger drawn on her by her adversary. No shooting was done, how ever, as parties interfered and stopped the difficulty. Officers were afterward sum moned to the scene aud the matter will doubtless be settled by the courts. DECORATION DAY. “COVER THEM OVER.” Cover them over with beautiful flowers. Dock them with garlands, those brothers of ours, Lying so silent, by night and by day. Sleeping the years of their manhood away. Y'ears they have marked for the joys of the bravo; Years they must waste in the mouldering grave. All their bright laurels they waited to bloom Fell from their hope6 when they fell from the tomb. Give them the meed they have won in tiie past. Give them the honors their future forecast; Give them the chaplets they won iu the strife. Give them the laurels they lost with their life. Cover them over—yes. cover them over- Parent, hnsband, brother and lover! Crown in your hearts those dead heroes of ours. Aud cover them over with beautiful flowers. Cover tiie faces that motioules.- lie, 8hut from tiie blue of the glorious sky. Faces once decked with the smiles of tiie gay. Faces now marked with the frow n of decay: Eyes that looked friendship aud love to your own. Lips that the thoughts of affection made known; Brows you have soothed iu the hour of distress, Cheeks you have brightened by tender caress. Oil! how they gleamed at the country’s first cry ! Oh! how they screamed when thy bade you good-bye! Oh! how they gleamed iu the battle's fierce flame! Oh! bow they paled wheu the death-angel came! Cover them over: oh, cover them over. Parent, husband, brother and lover ! Kiss in your hearts those dead heroes of ours, Aud cover them over with beautiful flowers. Cover their bands tiiat are lying untied. Crossed on the bosom and low by the side. Hands to you, mother, in fancy shown; Hands by you. father, clasped close to your own; llanos where you, sister, when tried and dismayed, liung for protection and counsel and aid: Hands tiiat you, brother, in loyalty kuew; Hands tiiat you, wife, w rung in bitter adieu. Bravely the musket and sabre thev bore. Words of affection they wrote with their gore. Grandly they grasped for agarland of light. Catching the mantle of death-darkened night. Cover them over; oh, cover them over. Parent, husband, brother aud lover! Crown in your hearts those heroes of ours. And cover them over with beautiful flowers. Cover the feet, that, all weary and torn. Hither by comrades were tenderly borne. Feet tiiat liavo trodden tiie flowery ways. Close by your own iu tiie old happy days: Feet that have pressed in life’s opening morn Boses of pleasure aud death's poisoned thorn. Swiftly they rushed to tiie help of the right. Firmly they stood in tiie shook of the fight. Ne’er shall the enemy’s hurrying tramp Summon them forth from tiie death-guarded camp; No er till the bugle of Gabriel sound Will they come out of their couch iu tin* ground. r thei r I lici Parent, husband, brother and lover! Rough were the paths of those heroes of ours. Now cover them over with beautiful flowers. Cover the hearts that have beaten so high. Beaten with hopes tiiat were doomed but to die. Hearts that have burne 1 in the heat of the fray. Hearts that have yearned for the homes far away, Hearts that heat high in the charges’ loud tramp. Hearts tiiat fell low iu tin- prison’s foul damp. Once they were swelling with courage and will: Now they are lying ail pulseless and still. Once they were growing with friendship and love: Now their great souls have gone soaring above. Bravely their blood to tiie country they gave? Then in her bosom they found them a grave. Cover them over; yes, cover them over. I’erent and husband, brother and lover! Kiss in your hearts those dead heroes of ours. And cover them over with beautiful flowers! (’over the thousands who sleep far away. Sleep where their friends cannot find them to-day. They who in mountain and liillside and dell. Best where they wearied and lie where they fell. Softly the grass blades creep round their repose. Sweetly above them the wild floweret blows. Zephyrs of freedom fly gently o’erhead. Whispering prayers for tiie patriot dead. So in our minds we’ll name them once more. So in our hearts we'll cover them o’er. Boses and lilies and violets blue Bloom in our souls for the brave and the true. Cover them over, yes, cover them over. Parent, husband, brother and lover! Think of those far away heroes of ours. And cover them over with beautiful flowers. When the long years have rolled slowly away. E’en to tiie dawn of earth’s funeral day. When at the archangel’s trumpet and tread Bise up the faces and lorms of the dead. When the great world it’s last judgment awaits. When the blue sky swing open its gates. And our long columns march solemnly thru’. Bast the Great Captain of final review. Then from the blood that lias flown from tlu* light. Crowns shall spring upward, untarnished and bright; Then the glad ears of each martyred son Proudly shall hear thtrglad tiding. ‘Well done,’ Blessiugs for garlands shall cover them over. Parent aud husband, brother ami lover. God will reward those dead heroes of ours, Aud cover them over with beautiful flowers. —[Carleton. Marion County item*. Buena Vista Argus,] Rust is playing Havoc with the wheat crop of Marion. The pupils of the Buena Vista high school will have a picnic near town ou the first Friday iu May. The public schools of Marion county will be closed on the first of May. Small grain seems to be running the back truck. It looks puny and bad, Mr James Armor laid ou our table last Monday a corn tassel three inches long. A corn tassel ou the 17f.li of April ! Who over heard the like before? The democratic party of Marion county is requested to meet at the court house about noon Thursday, April 27, for the purpose of organizing the democratic executive com* mitt ee of the county. There is no worse enthrallment for tormented man than the exactions of a morbid nervous condition. The over taxed brain then j'Ots no rest from tranquil sleep, and needs the pacifying in il uence of Dr. O. YV. Benson's Colery and Chamomile Pills. apr20 d&wlw Cow Strayed or Stolen. From my residence in Girard, on February 24th, 18S2, a Milk Cow and calf. The cow is dark red, with no marks recollected, black teats and no horns. The calf was then about six months old, red and white spotted. A liberal reward will be paid for her re turn to me or for information leading to her recovery. Mrs. A. B. Arrington. apr21 fri,se«tw Desirable Suburban Property Jor Sale or Ejcehange. The undersigned oilers for sale or ex change for city property the residence of D. M. Foley on Rose Hill, within twenty-five minutes’ walk of the post- office. The place contains eighteen acres of good land, a fine house and all necessary outbuildings in good repair, and a well of line water. Terms easy Tiieo. M, Foley, aprlfise,wedit.se Webster Corner. Caution to Our Reader*. Inferior imitations frequently follow successful invention. This has been the case with the patent Linoleum floor cloth. Beyond all controversy its durability and beauty are proven. When purchasing, look on the back of the cloth for the word “Linoleum.” It is printed on every square yard. None other is genuine. Ali carpet dealers keep it. lee Cream Freezer* for Rent. I am now prepared to furnish Ice Cream Freezers in any quantity for picnics, festivals, etc. H. F. Everett, 142 Broad Street. A Pine Lot of Fly Fans, Fly Traps, Water Coolers, Just received at H. F. Everett's, 142 Broad Street. The Xnc Setelnu Uitrhlu... j New Home, Household, Eldredge ! and Hartford are sold on their solid j merits, and tully warranted for five ] years, at Bramhall’s Sewing Machine i Depot, ii9 Broad street. They are as ! much superior to the formerly popu lar machines as the palace sleeping car I is to the old stage coach. They are very simple, light and rjuiet running, and almost “everlasting,"’ and are sold as low as the old style machines, at dtf Bramhall’s. Fashions Jor May. “Butterick” fashion publications for May are received at Bramhall’s Sewing Machine Depot, 99 Broad street, with Paper Patterns for making Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Costume, Dress, Ac., ifcc., that are illustrated therein. Accompanying each pattern are full printed instructions for cutting and making. dtf Circular Sate Mill for Sale At a bargain, if applied fur soon. Plenty of power and iu good Oder. Address J. A. Clark, ap~ ddtw2w Columbus, Ga, OVER THE RIVER. RKOVV NEVILLE. HASH. Everything crazy on picnic. Brownevilie has a Q ueen, and she is lovely Merchants report trade as goxi the past week.* The “appetizer” has paid his board, and hi« landlady is happy. Many of the “villiann” are eating new Irish ’raters. Gardens forward and fine Front yards— especially gates—very attractive. A young gentleman fell in a hog hole the other night, broke a basket of eggs, dis- j Mnted his watch and sprained his ankle. We didn’t hear what it was he drank. A negro sent for ra c dleine, and requested the “masher” to “impound the rescription. as soon as possible.” Prot. Barker is prospecting with a view to introducing his new and abridged gram mar. We have no doubt lie can organize a paying class when he gets ready to under_ take the work. Thi lgs look cheerful and prosperous In the neighborhood ot Sumraervlile crossing. This is one of the prettiest localities over the river. The youDg folks are getting much exci ted over th* 4 Eagle picnic to come off' next Saturday. It is rumored that the “flying Jinny” has been chartered for the occasion If somebody will start a cheap coffin shop iu Lively it will he a public accommoda tion, and no doubt prove a paying invest- men’. We don’t make tills suggestion for our own benefit especially, but in tiie be lief that such a shop is astroug need of the times. There is not much doing in tiie marrying business jnst now. The glittering gener ality of “love iu a cot” seems to be losing its charm. There is some poverty and distress in tiie suburbs and the appeals to the ch iritable are growing more numerous. Too many consumers for the number of workers is what's the matter. There lias been a good deal of enquiry as to the locality of Lick Skillet. As public sentiment on this gr**at question is hardly defined a ; yet, tiie reporter defers au opin ion. carders’ festival. During the i>a--t three evenings the card ers have been holding a fest ival for the ben efit of their hall and library. Owing to its proximity to tiie p'cnic and Hie desire to hoard up for that, big event, tiie success of tiie festival was not so great as was antici pated, though we hear tiie net proceeds amounted to some thirty or forty dollars. Tiie hallowing persons served In the several departments: General Manager—J Hutchins. Lemonade—Jack Walls, W W Babbitt. Tee Cream—John Summergill, W W Mc- zie. Fancy Table—John Barr, H Robinson. Fisii Pond—James Mills. Mias Carey. Chief Gamester—Jack Hutchins. CLOSING OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The public schools have closed and teach ers resinned private instruction. Miss Anna. Murphy continues at Trinity church. Dr Howard resumes his profession. DEATHS. Mrs Snpiiia Rumsey, ag^d about. 50 years, died on Tuesday la*«t, and was buried the following d ay in Pine Grove cemetery. She was *a member of the Primitive Baptis 1 church,and had resided in Brownevilie and vicin-ty for two years past. She formeily resided at Tallassee. A six year old child of Mrs Broughton, died Friday night and w 8 buried yester day. Thomas J Winters who has been at the point of death for some weeks is in a fair way to recover. JEUrSEPHAT. We again entered the valley under a flag of truce, and on certain disclaimers and apologies were allowed to prosecute our re searches for facts and truth on the half shell. Tiie following are results : F Jep-on has severed his connection with the brick yard. The citizens are very earnest in their objections to the establishing of a butcher pen in their vicinity by certain gentlemen of Columbus. The o j actions are good. A man has no right to inflict a nuisance upon his neighbors, even if tiie nui-ance Is on his own premises Tin* “soap and ashes” doctor is doing up the valley and selling lots ot his pro luct-s. Mrs Crabtree has bought and fixed up a very nice home on Rabbit Hill. Mrs Abner is quite sick. “Honest John” has put glass windows In his house. Smith, the river merchant, wag happy yesterday. He had probably found a dol lar. LICK SKILLET PERSONALS. Soapsticks aud old Beeswax had a per sonal enc unter Monday, which resulted in the fcalteration of hair and teeth for yards around. Beeswax, it Is thought, came out second best. Jim Snodgrass and Bill Appletody are so liciting the loan of a gander with a view to having a “pulling” on the 4th of Jul v . An affair of honor is talked of betwee 1 youngFlintaudsteel aud Mr Bullethole. It grew out of a rivalry for the hand of the gifted and brilliant Miss Flapdoodle. There was a grand gathering of the neigh borhood af tiie elegant mansion of Colonel Step-and-tefchet ou Wednesday evening to witness the nuptials between his highly ac complished aud superbly beautiful daugh ter, Miss Salllemander, to tiie brave and hifakitiu General Weaselskin. The affair was managed ou scientific aud fashionable principles by Steven Tarheel, Esq , who re ceived as an equivalent tor the hap piness rendered a two dollar and a half gold piece. A costly receotion followed, in which tiie numerous guests w-re treated to a gopher pie and ham sausage. The tables didn’t groan uuder a weight of luxuries, but some of the guests groaned because of a failure to get a hand in the pie eatin’. Tiie groom had on a claw-hammer, bor rowed for the occasion, and the bride cut quite a figure in dime muslin. Waiters—Jeremiah Drumsticks and Miss Patsy Fltznoodle. Alonzo l’asteater and Miss Polly Ante lope. Leave your order with W T McCollister. Lively, for a picnic pig. A number of fine ones on hand. 6IR1I1D. This place maintains its character for good order. Excitements scarce as lien’s teeth, ami materials for the news gatherer very scat tering. A little daughter of Mr. Harden died on Tuesday. Messrs. Webb Pitman ami Thomas Jones will build new houses north of the creek this summer. The roads have been worked this week, and the overseers complain tiiat very few of those liable to duty were on hand. Rnssell county should authorize some body In Girard to look after the t urial of paupers and report those In need of rations. As matters now stand a few kind hearted people have to bear the bnrdensof tiie com munity. The comity allows $t for the burial of a pauper, and it takes about 85 to go down and collect from tire commis sioners. Russell should have more sys tem In business matters. Tiie bridge matter will be quiet for a month or two. Girard beat will take a hand in the next election of county officers and see to it that men are put In who will consider the wants of this part of the county. Seeing tiiat GIrar I has been “whitewash ed” and luxuria’es in a high degree (t character it is strange that married men do not invest in handsome homes on tiie adjacent heights. Brownevilie, Proper!y for Sale. I oiler for sale throe houses ami lots in Brownevilie, north of the railroad, cheap, for cash. One of the houses contains three and tiie others tw r o rooms each—all new and finished up comfort ably Apply to apr(Le4t S. M. Inoersoll. t. L. MART MX Commission Merchant, Real Estate and General Business Agent, Seale, Russell county, Alabama. JanSse ly Goto J. Greenwood for Hats and Gents’ Furnishing: Goods. He keeps magnificent lines of both. Tiie Dunlap Hat, the latest and nobbiest style in stiff hats, is a perfect beauty.; mhl9d3m _ The most elaborate stock of men’s, youths’ and boys’ clothing ever brought to Columbus can now be seen at J, Greenwood’s, 125 Broad street. mhl9d3m For children living in tenement buildings and crowded cities, where they cannot get the benefit of pure, exhileratinsr, health-giving country air aud travel, Teethina (Teething Powders; is invaluable. A GRAND COMBINATION Of Beauty, Style. Economy and Clever ness. Spring is the season of revivals in ani mate and inanimate nature. Business wakes up to fresh life and renewed activity. Although the weather may be as capricious as a young lady in her teens,and diversified with cloudy looks and fitful gleams of sun shine, yet there is a resistless charm in its appearance when costumed a la mo ie in bright colors that enhance its beauty. Prop- arations have been mde to greet iu be coming style the much welcome visitant. Its approach was wistfully awaited by our me chants, and this morning we are prepared to tell all the readers of this paper where they can find a store so attractive, and where elegant goods can be purchased at such ridiculously low prices tiiat those who fail to get themselves up in style will be looked upon as an eccentricity who clings to very old habits more through choice than compulsion. Those who have been iu the popular establishment are doubtless ready to say tiiat we are talking about Mr J S3 Jones, and such is the fact. Mr Jones, in his recent trip to New York, made full preparations for the elegant ami full equipment ol the gay votaries of fash ion, and these goods will be found at prices to suit the times and pockets oi all. We have often suggested that it is a good idea to encourage home enterprise, it mat ters not in what way it may be put forward. It lias not been a very great while since we called attention to the fact tiiat our citizens should not send to foreign markets for the finer qualities of goods, when it was said that it was not an easy matter to get them here. This can no longer be said, for Mr Jones has brought out as fine goods as were ever brought to the south. He has silks at prices ranging from four to five dollars per yard that are as elegant as anyone could desire. He has black and cream Span ish lace, oversuitings from three to four dollars per yard and other goods similar. His tine class of goods are as fine as heconld get them. For instance, he has towels which he sells at sixty dollars a dozen, and a sin - gle one cannot be sold for less than five dol lars. His linen department embraces other fine goods in proportion. Mr. Jones has most assn redly succeeded In getting golds fine enough this time, and there Is no need of sending away tor them when money is to be made by baying them a r yourdoor. It will cost more to buy the same goods at New York prices ami then have them sent here, than it will to get them from Mr. Jones. The ladies shonhl take advantage of this, and encourage this enterprising merchant who has tried with all his energy to meet every demand known to Hie dry g«vxls trode. He lias no cause to complain, for his store Is daily crowded tii customers whom lie never permits to leave liis store without an opportunity of obtaining a bargain. It is a pleasure to trade when the clerks are so courteous and polite, ami more especially where the latest styles are to be found and one is assured that they will bedealt with honestly. Such is tiie case at the dry goods house of Mr. J. S, Jones. A Beautiful Drop f’urtain. Yesterday we saw a drop curtain which will compare favorably in artistic taste and skillful execution with those seen iu tiie theatres in this section of the country. It is painted on canvass 14x26 feet and is a view of the Swiss Lake Maggiire and shows Ilha de Pescador in all its loveliness and beauty. Tiie moun tain, as well as the views of tiie town, are accurately drawn, and those who have vis ited this lovely resort recognize the scenes at once. Tiie work was done by Mr. Lie- frank, of this city, for the Sisters of Mercy at Augusta, to be used in their exhibition hall. It has been completed and will be sent to Augusta on Monday. We mast confess, tiiat while we knew Mr Llefrank was an artist superior of skill, we had no idea that his preparations and ar rangements were such as to turn out a piece of work like tiiat we saw yesterday. Those who see it will no it^ubt imagine tiiat It was gotten up in a New York es tablishment, but such is not tiie case* Every particle of the work was done in this city and there is no reason why Mr iefrauk should not get all tiie work ofthat kind that is desired in this country. He is thoroughly fitted out at his establishment for any kind of painting, and those who think It is not as good as any northern work of art should drop in and see it. Col leges and public halls w ill do well to make a note of this, as they can get curtains and scenery without sending nortli for them. Fine Property for Sale. This morning appears an advertisement giving notice of sale of the Du Bose place In I inn wood, and a fine plantation of iso acres of iand in Russell county, Ala., near Hurts- boro. Parties wishing to invest in a most desirable suburban residence, or in a fine farm, will do well to consult Messrs. Goetchlus & Chappell, attorneys, the gen tlemen who have tiie matter in charge. Fine Fruit, Mr. Fred Wilhelm was in the city yester„ day and gave us a water pear, which is said to he the most delicious fruit brought to this country. The pears grow in Nassau and were brought to Brunswick, where Mr. Wilhem got them and favored several of his friends here with a treat. The one received is not yet ripe but will be In a day or two, when we wiil express our opinion as to the flavor of the fruit. Marriage in Tejram, Mr Charles Newman, of San Antonio, Texas, and Miss Lliie Calm, of Luliug, Tex as, will be married in the latter place tiiis afternoon. Mr Newman formerly lived in this city, aud is a brother of Emile New man. Esq, of Savannah. He has numerous friends here who waft their congratulations and wish for him and his fair bride a suc cessful voyage on tiie sea of life. LAGE MITTS REDUCED FROM 50c to 25c. $1 OO to 50c. $1 25 to 75c. KYLK A: ( 0. You should certainly go to J. Green** ivood’e and buy one ot' those nobby Summer Suits for only $3.50. mhl9d3in Burtra Fine Stall Fed Beef Every day at Stalls Nos. 1 and Rprlo dtf I>. L. Thomas A Co. M-'or Sale. A four-room Dwelling House with a qua! ter of an acre, located ou Broad st.r jot. For Information apply at this office. re y» tf FLOOR MATTINGS WONDERFULLY LOW!! White, Fancy and Heavy! All can afford to use these at the prices offered at Xj. ROONEY’S, •S3 dc 85 Broad street, - Columbus, G;t. apr5 dtf Go to J Greenwood if you want the finest and nobbiest suit in the city for the smallest amount of money. He has the largest stock in tiie market. miil9d3m _ J. Greenwood keeps the largest stock of Clothing in Columbus, and buys them cheaper than the cheapest and sells them accordingly. mbl9d3m File* and Bags Flies, roaches, Hilt-, bed-hugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks cleared out by “Rough on Rats ” I5c. (4.1 /icr/iitr Man. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Im potence, Sexual Debility, cured by “Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Depot: Bsaxsox *St Caksos’s, Columbus, Ga. M