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DAILY ENQUIRER rouLMm T IP BITS suggested while stroll ing AROUND THE CITY. 1 Ii.lv IV lm ( ha; Mirimr Trn Li» In i„l.iinb!»H -The Hiih V. McKibbeu. Jackson, Ga.: Edgar McConnell, n. M. & O. R. R.: 8. 8. Eiu*tein. Richmond: J. R. Rimdollar. Henry Wolf. Baltimore: James Foley. M. McGovern. John Bergh. Flushing, Ohio. CENTRAL HOTEL. A. W. Davidson, Chicago; R. P. Tallman. Cireenville: It. II. Williams. Hamilton; W. \V. Fitzgerald,.). It. Parraniore. Florence. Ga.; W. K. Hightower. Hamilton: C. W. Brown. Baltimore; F. F. ■ 'arte;. Ga.: J. H. Dawson. Macon; T. P. Sparks, Hamilton; J. L. Walker. Harris county: E. Mason. L« Orange: C. W. Miller. New Or leans: M. 1). Amies. Virginia; W. L. Sharp, Cin- dnnati: M. S. Johnston, N. M. Brooks, Hamil ton; M 11V‘ \\ Flournoy. Alabama. GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING. MAY !■ prolm », r ,. picnics ana picnics. * * * ‘ H .\ ri in. ft (lav passes that picnics of some kind ! the thermometers themselves. It is nonsense t nrc not instituted. Among the favorite resorts I * that the cheap thermometers are reii- are Hose Hiii and Columbus Factor}' grounds, j a ^ e * 1 he calibration, that is. the ascertaining When the band wagon goes through the slrcc . ls of the base of the tube in order to reduce it to a late n the afternoon ladened with its precious scale of degrees, is nearly always imperfect. This freight of pretty girls and jolly boys, beautifully | * ias tM *' e ver Y carefully done to obtain a good In- eorated with dowers and vines lYom the w ild- strument, and makers can t afford to take pains x'd, we know that a merry day lias been spent cheap ones, i.p at Columbus factory. The unusually brisk “Another cause ol variation is in the fact that jingling of the street car bells and the merry *he temperature of places a few feet or a few rhildvpn mit.mi* mi rmti™ rhnf I inches apart often varies very greatly from radi ation or otherwise. For instance here are two thermometers in this room not six feet apart, and yet in consulting them I often find a degree's difference registered on these scales.” Going on with the explanation he said, “A thermometer registers lower when it is so ar ranged that nearly all the radiated heat is cut off. With ordinary observers this is never thought of. It is almost impossible to find a place where more or less heat is not radiated from walls, pavements, buildings or other objects. Conse quently a thermometer where this is not specially provided agsinst will always register a tempera - Want it ul as to cause the Great Teacher, in one of , ture much higher than is really the case. “It is extremely difficult to get the correct read ing of a thermometer hung in the sun, as people say. The reason is because so much depends upon the position. Some one said that a street thermometer marked 100 c . It might have marked 110-in another place at the same time. For in stance, you may go to one of the windows when an eastern wind is blowing on a hot day, and the first touch of the current of air on your face will be like the breath of a furnace. It is highly order tha e annual partt as the month ideth Sunday y accompany . revel amid v 'intents of >1 K Ut I li \ I I»V \ It II >10 V K. of llio \ fieri tin ! |»s Hii'l Him A l M ini luslriiimat tin ke of the mi freezer. He know- • ovit in the wood, the older sis- uie his imuieu\ers and he tan 11 claim his sister's constant ., • The average young lady got . ol.lv to chaperon tier litiT: brother 7v to stroll amid the shady woodland. • . flowers and study the rustic 1 s j,, •V of the spring-time under the tutorship of , ,. lC tlier girl's big brother. Here a No maybe ’^t the spider-legged dude, who gallantly offers ter -traw hat as a flower pot to carry back every c , ■ i.ming shrub which may strike the fancy of . )2I .,’h fair adored. He getteth his hands blistered ! are kuocketh the starch out of his laundried I i,in front in the viun endeavor to raise a 160 rin ’ >U ml maiden teu feet JYom the ground in n • j j, vViiu, and during the following week is laid up j to s over-exertion. And the average girl says rn ,_ : t iiaii a splendid time, as site wipes the rasp- I wn ‘rrvpie stains from a new white dress and j a ; )f (.ndi rs what her mother will say about the ! 0 f, ;inetl garment. But such is life, and in a few t.us the small boy, the average girl and the uider-leggcd dude will cherish a pleasing re- t i It membra nee of just such picnics. it the picnics go on just* the same and there ? and picnics. fiicre is hardly any subject more generally and >re thoroughly disciiRSOil than tlie weather, •r the ,>ast week it has afforded a line epportu- ty for asking. “Is this hot enough for you?" And it wa- hot enough for average purposes * j during Thursday and Friday. A hot wave swept over ti e city sending the mercury dying into the nineties an ! yesterday morning started out on a similar schedule, but the breeze that sprung up in the nature of a y mng cyclone put a stop to ihut kind of business. The average thermome ter has had an easy time of it since the o id spell of last January, but ft’om now on it will l»e mustered into active service. There are about as many different kinds of thermome ter* as there are days in the year. The prices range according to the quality of the instrument. Those in common use cost from twenty-dve cents to 51.50, $2 or $3 apiece. The majority are of ■a per kind, and for the average man who me to experiment with the cheap ones are about as good as any. Of course they vary* Out of every half doseu sold not more than two will be likely to register alike. The fact that ther mometers vary is well known, but very few peo ple ever Hud out the reason. A gentleman well posted on such things when asked for an expla nation said : principal reason is in the imperfection of LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN BROWNEVILLE AND GIRARD. In 1 .miles* Supper in Hruunetllle Accidents mnl Incidents. With m sprlnkilmr of 1*«»II1 i**n 1 (i<.»s!p UV.iirs of tin ( linivli- Bind »urk in t imed itn l Other Notes. Next Thursday night is the time appointed for tile lug supper, gotten up by the Ladies Aid So ciety of Trinity church, for the benefit of t lie edu cation.!, interests of the town. Ample arrange ments are being made to render the allair a grand success, and it is hoped that nllchizens who feel an interest in llicir’towu and ttie impor tant interest to tie subserved will attend and ex tend the affair a liberal patronage. V. dodger sc.ui . • 1 acre and tin in ihr :„h,mt the suburV ehth-uvu s the Ddl t fan t'’• t-• 1 v : There w r he everything fiist-cla : at this magnificent supper turke..s and and a iii soon be promoted to the rank of an or chest ra. Tite ltnpt’O i Murrh. The pastor. Rev. K. H. Hu.lo, h. wfll officiate a; ♦heOirird Baptist chunh this ut.'rnlug ami to night. v’hutvh .\ie;> will do well for themselves In iittei ling the sc- . Av-.. s fifi-PKn.- h 07-100 * 02-1 .vmh 93-100 m UN-DIM"/ H 06-100 t* 0.M (X)" 9 01-100 9 l‘2-100r?/ 9 11-100 H 22-100 " 0 24-100 m. siv : Continued weakness on 11u unions stands as the dominant depression, and the market shows a of three to f the old e buying s ;• *r t lie end of* the ied unloading of long <>i haust the supply, TDe new crop was •hat nominal, but op- afraid to sell at the m.xnIi. M. I I’ll ake- idan ishe 1 • < l. laughter of happy children puts us on notice that ! [ill has been the scene of an evening of insure. And during this pleasant month these are daily occurrences, and there is y as much enjoyment as at the large pic- the various railways which carry the peo- I .*.* out by wholesale. Picnics and flowers are as intimately asso ciated as moonlight unci poetry. speaking of flowers, there are some of the most l .iuiulul lilies in Columbus that ever adorned a (lexer garden. This is saying a great deal when we reflect that there were lilies long years ago so quisite sermons that have never been lalcd, to extol their glory above that of Solo- 1 u:, while mankind has inherited a love and ad- 1 ration of this flower which would appear in- i itiactive. The poet, Cowper, tells us that a controversy once took place between the lily and the rose as j to which was fairer, and that the goddess, Flora, j settled the dispute by conferring the regal title * upon each until some more beautifui flower j should appear. In strolling through Mrs. \V. H. 1 heated in coming over the roofs of buildings, but haul’s (lower garden the other day, we decided j its temperature will vary in different positions. Dud had we been arbitrator, the rose would have j of course, however, a thermometer will always received the palm. It is true the lilly blossom i register higher in the sun than in the shade.” i.- beautiful, its perfume delightful and its white* I parity itself—though ail lilies are not white. but there is no deception about the blossom of ' tile rose. You can investigate its innermost j depths. The garden to which we have referred forms an excellent subject for a lesson in botany. ' There are roses of all kinds and other choice and i rare flowers which makes one almost realize that ! recher die; by ladies fair an invitation, aim -uppei tarown in. for J'» cents. Of course you 1 be there, . Wit ,i yCur family complete. To sup with the fair And gei plenty to cat. Tin* Probate -Imli:•hip. The political elements urt waxing warmer, and the n umber of candidates for tins important • Tnc are onily ii creasing, several of wn< in were :; town the past week. There are six or seu aspirants for the place, the most prominent I whom in this part of the county being Judge T. L. Frasier ami v‘.»u J. T. Holland, t he county convention, which meets at Opelika June 2d, will settle the matter. In the meantime primary elections are to he held in the several beats to select delegates to the county convention. Below will be found one or more tickets for said de e- ifiud lis. An infant of Mr. J F. Decker died last Monday. Mrs. Alex Smith died at her home in Browne- ville Friday last, after almgering decline with consumption. She was a member of the Bapt'st churcii, a good wife and mother, and an ex cellent woman in all the walks of life. She leaves a husband and several children to mourn her loss. Her funeral will take place from the family residence at 9 o'clock this morning con ducted by Bev. F. II. Wurdlaw. hack. Mr. John Ki.o* on Long st re i ricellei The t o.>t tin ,** \S !i id pu«‘ H 66-100 - s 77-100 H 89-100 RUNNING OF TRAINS. B'l'iint iiimI Ih'imi'tim 1 ol \ 11 1 ruin'* at i nliiiubio ( urn tug IMiNsciiarr**- Id l ilni Mai vi. I'-sft. ahi: A L: Meirro t »»:i<* • U.* A laliiiinu ’»> .u■••Iif..' Yesterday aft< rno» and st. rmy-h v*king i and sialdi*ul\ i >tro city, liie heaviest, h .it 3.30 o'cl »ck nhiy amt chui ;mi « *r I'M Ml'.- \M* KOMI. 1? At 1 WAV Mail train from fin eir. ille 10:11a.m. Accommodation from Grccir.ibt* 6:49 p. m SOl'TII W iiSI LUN K.\ I I.KOAl). Mail fain lY--m Mae*m 2:25 p.m. Aeco* ..noviatioii from Macon 2:43 a.m. ! miiiiues, and many iAatvd ih.u a I about to burst upon if. Many hou on tl-eir foundations, and the trees v and l’ro like so many blade - of grass, i iv, however, the angrie.-t part of tli | passed over, and only comparative'); age was done. i At me Alabama warehouse, which i sutler:* in a -t .rm, the w.tni go*, und larp qua - ay :•. litt.e to •a trembled •r«. ben’ to Fortunau- liitle dam- li always of II. dl'op- raling these instrumei t:i* m instrumenl- • st think. Is ed to it. it tahiNhed - nsri'i UAtr.v 11:: > a. m. 6:31 p. ra. .10 It 11.1; AND (i 1 it A It I) HAlLllOAI). i from Troy and Eufaula 0:.V5 a. m. xlation from Trov. FufaulaJ *ntgonu r\ * 2:02 p. ra. xlation from l’ni«»n Springs. 11:16 p. m. DKl’A HTl' RMS. AN I) ItOMK It AH. WAV. villi* ivil.t 2:29 p. to. LOU • ra. i tile -trt i Ml. ( Iiurrli Notes. At Trinity church the pastor will officiate the morning service, and Rev. F. H. Wardlaw a 1 former pastor, will, if aide, occupy the pulpit at , night. Services will he held at the valley Free Will i Baptist church morning and night, conducted by ; the pastor. A party from this church will visit the Shingle- j 1 town church to-day to assist 1n the exercises j there. hundred ping l tne fra mnted covered by cyclone insurance ii resented by Mr. L. d. Chappell At the i'outaine warehouse a tin roof was blown olf. e.ittuliog A portion of the roof on the road depot was torn away. Mt. Zion Baptist church, colored a mile north of the city, near Mr.. 1 ; sidcncc, was struck by the storm demolished. A party of negro} I taken refuge in the building, but I'nmfui Arridcnt. | omy three or f()Ur of Ulem rtvL-ivol i Mrs. Clegg, mother of Mr. John Clegg, fell out i thuy oniy &iiRilli Ht .,, ry j,, 1K . s , co ; or of doors yesterday afternoon, und dislocated one ] (lriven U p to the church fur the purjn or two Augers and sustained other slight infuries. ict> creahj m ; u , .j ;i . 0l . rv } L .u u ., uJl Dr. Jamison rendered medical attention and the break-ng hi.-. 1. lady was more comfortable at last accounts. instantly. J uie Kent 10.1,fi- Ctiunlj-, Vlit. ceived an ugi\ g The following gentlemen will support J. T. Hoi- however, ar. a Coinpa!:: ixj)- miall part oftlie lnv<uf about f2 >. Ut We-tern rai!- trange to say .tree., had fust lev lni-l Ii ft it oil fro We must think in SOt’TlIW LM LKN hailkoad. I train for Macon 12:00 ra. mumdati' ii for Macm 11:45 p. in, <•:»!.!'Mill’s AN! ’.VIMl-atS RAILWAY. ! train for At lint a 8:54 a. m. i train for Montgomery 2:28 p. nx. M *ntLi: AM> (illtAKl) KAILKoAO. 2:30 p. in. i tor Trr. and Euf.ui i f<<r l moil springs v l:.V m. n* best tli it i I AsIHONN l‘g » neck and killing him hurt on the ouck and re- n one thigh. His injuries, •idered dangerous. There he : IMFBOYKMIIXTS INAl <il KATKD. The Musir of the Builders* Tools Set to Faster Time. The Episcopalians have begun in earnest to get the means to build a new and handsome church. Mrs. I. CL Strapper h having erected an elegant iairyiand. The city generally was residence on lower Broad street, never before more beautifully bedecked pretty flowers. vith “That’s a level-headed fellow,” said a gentle man the other day as one of our citizens passed uong tne street. Mr. Sami. Hatcher will have a fine dwelling built on Jackson street. Mr. G. Gunby Jordan will soon erect a hand some dwelling on his Jackson street lot. The new residence of Mr. Philip Springer is But did you ever think what the I ra pWly going up. word -level-headed" implies? Slang phrases ! Lumber !mrt hrick are bein * P lac< - <1 011 the are not always elegant, but are often I Barden lot ’ Jackson s ‘ reet ' for » K<'od dwelling p.uy a id express.t^.“ “ Uevei-hcadeJ'' says in I bt ‘ use ' iwu wouis whui might require a hundred other I Mr E - w - Jt ' ineh is S cUin * Ms nc "' ho,lse on «™ls to describe in full, it is (he pith ot - a I R^e Hill ready for occupancy. CrHunu and the enneemrated essence of a long 1 The ne "' <1 "' t ‘ liin K of Mr - Johu Blncknmr, just speech. It applies to the man who knows what i “I'P 01 *' 10 the Catholic church, makes a good ap- tu uo and what not to do; when to act and when ' peiirnnce ' L wait. I Mr. F. I). Peabody will soon have ready a mod- cm dwelling. It is located just south of his resi- Duing from the general to particulars, and j dence on Rose Hill. Lom the community to individuals, there are to ' We understand the station houses of the Mid- c tounu in Coiumbus a preponderance of level-j land railroad will be Queen Ann style; modern beaded men. They are representatives of all I and attractive. pursuits and conditions; commercial, financial All the dwellings going up in the city have all ai* industrial. The level head is serene, and does j modern conveniences, no small portion of which L-jt permit outside events to disturb its equilil- ! have pure water. Our water-works arc a success. jr “ 1111 ' its conceptions and its purposes are its j The Rose Hill Improvement Company will G'd. It surveys all sides of a subject, whether j build a lot of modern and attractive dwellings in n public concern or of private interest. j that delightful suburb. • is q tite true that every man has influence, ! The Wynne residence, on Oglethorpe street, is immediate surroundings. 1 being renovated and improved. land for probate judge, beat election, on the 26th ' was great excitement amt consternation among j n pt . j the crowd and tor several minutes negro children ! For Delegates-J. II. Kiunett, M. T. Lynn, W. could be seen crawling out from between the B. 'Tift, Solon Grigg and John Wade. timbers of tne wrecked church, in the city quite | Alternates-J. F. Newsome, E. L. Davidson, a number ol trees and some signs were ulown ! Janies Byrd, Pleasant Hutchins and Henry sum- . down. Many citizen-, ni small frame houses lie- j mergiil. I came uneasy. l.’p north of the city and iu a | —-— j northeasterly direction many ienees and trees I (iti/.ens Ticket. | were laid to the ground. One of Uie chimneys We are authorized to announce the following to j| Young's re.-fi- ticket for delegates to the Lee county convention j (1 ' elll . e ‘ in ii ta llwo 0 a. was blown (Iowa. I to be held June 2d. Bent ejection May 2Bth: ■ 'p}, L . telegraph poles along tiie line of the t oiiun. I For Delegates—J. T. Abney, V. H. Smith, W. S. I , ula aud j{ora0 milrowi were laid t„ the ground, j Lawrence, J. M. Payne, John Byrd. out at Mr. Asa Lmve's place, several miles I For Alternates—James U’Grady, H. A. Car- norUlcrtst of Ul e city one or two cabins were im- I mack, J. T. Cook, J. L. Newman, W. E. Leather. rooled . A ] ighl shower followed the blow here, Ilroivnoville BritT?.. bui up the Columbus and Western railroad we i The pa?>t was considered a dull week by the | learn that a very heavy rain fell. The ciouds ia.-t I businessmen. j night looked somewhat threatening, but it is i The streets have‘been well worked and are in hoped that none ut the western cyclones will j excellent condition. 1 stray off in this direction. Vve beard ol no other Mr. East has removed his store about 100 yards damage by yesterday's blow, but no doubt a 1 may be Sash ribbn of elegance, price ol tw«. Many of ti that are wor the ideatha rial in nvuki Persian uj been “exolu it is an ugly the exqt.is-.t (iirts of weather a tlie inode < lidates for the nailet. ms him :.(» >■■..<-ntly j\a a.id halt a d.,/e;i varils adgear. period -un.ptivc i.ist or 1 ,’-t of unelaimed let! lumDn-. «ia., }) *st office 1‘itli. Ii not ealltd for sent to the Dead Letter Ab'-n. miss 11 A no rows. J Andrews. .1 < Hunks, mis*- F • tames, mi-.s E Beirill. mi- L K Brown. N W H Beauch inq). miss A i.;. I l ines. i rs rent lining in the Ck>-. lur the week ending May within thirty days will be. Office: Laval, mrs \V J l.inms. mr- B I Jine. (. W Lawrence. A K • miss M Lvnto H C;riv. n. W A in, mrs A T H and T F (' » A ( iiattin. mrs n-Kh-Tii. .! Cnham. A M t olemati, mr- (' n, N \V rarity , further west. Look out for cyclones. The gardens have suffered greatly in const^- queuce of the drouth, and vegetables are scarce and high. Rev. F. H. Wardlaw. oftlie Pensacola district, is on a visit to relatives. The only individual on the chain gang has served out his time and is now at liberty. Dr. Smith says the lights have been put in the new brick building, and in a week or two a liver will be put in. Mr. E. F. Byrd and several others have organ ized a debating society in the valley. Question for next Tuesday night: “Which is the most valuable to a family the horse or the cow?” Notice. To all our prompt pacing customers we take this occasion to return our sincere thanks for their liberal patronage in the past, and continuance oftlie same indhe future, parties whom we have indulged in time of t misfortune, and who are in arrears at this t great many fences out in tne country wen John Blacknmr will protect your proper eye.ones, wind storms and tornados foi sina'l premium. • from i very mie,’ sit vs the Bazar, “can avoid v n '• it .slovenliness: and in these days whet: .ravels by telegraph, one «u i be a !u mode." That is if one has tue wherewithal. Modjeska is quoted us a model or example foi fa«iiichabie women in tightl;. drap'-d skirts wlic want to sit down gracefully. 1 ue art is rathei hard to acquire. Straw sailor iial- with a bunch of wild (lower* in fiout are to be quite the tiling for aside ami country, and are to be worn jauntily on the side oftlie bead. DAILY < Of TON s’l iTK.Ytl-.NT. Coi.t'Mill's, ti \.. May 15, 1886. f )o!ii Dun Dun M n. 1) D a!..' P mibit L •oiare J J) n .1 w . miss L Met,'lung. .! M Mnekhaney. J M< Daniel, 11 Me Loin . J Madei 11. ( A Mather-on. J O Maier, A I) Martin, (.ol J H Mayo, mrs S Mavnor. A H Miller, (. R Missouri, miss Mitched, miss A B Moore, miss E Moore. J Moore. J (, Morgan, miss It A Martin. S M urphv. T Nathaniel. N Nell son, miss H News*>m, miss & Nieksoii, mrs A Nielml-on. M E Nuckolls, V A Norris. J (iusburn, J Phillips, mrs L Pb. It-, mrs E Pollard. G Prey. .J Parks, mrs A IMIS. L t Rogers, < * B Rol>in.*on, miss H Hobinsen. mrs (.’ Ilol-inson. L T Norther licit a those I he Mr h niaht.-. St. Aldemar counnai.dery nail a meeting last over■ tne cot n ight to perfect final arrangements about going to ,lt P ar * the grand conclave at Augusta on the 19th. They \t t rkot t will meet at their asylum Tuesday morning, the ^ ; ,*od i.rdimt 18th, at 7:30 o'clock sharp, in fatigue uniform and good i march to the depot, where they will take a special car, which will take them without change to • Augusta. Between twenty and twenty-five .-dr ! B\ SotUiiwt Knights will attend. This promises to be one of' d.*i the pleasantest conclaves that has been held in ; o' v , many years. The commander}’ received an addi- B\ t tional invitation yesterday, beside a lianquet to R- r a barbecue, which ( ill also lie given to me visit- 1 ing Sir Knights r»y the Augusta CHiii.iamleiy. , We wish them a piea.-um trip and a . ale return. cotto and , Mil: Bank checking! bus » Date. 12,313 16.231 15.9911 27. .**09 Hntehei 1 latehe: H« ii'ler H: I: \V Spencer, n Sp«*Ih-r N Snut ii. Smith. Ii Sinit'.i, .J Smith, mrs Simmon-. Shirat. mr- short. mr, Se*,tt. .1 !■; d-s .J :rs M * ol To I late John- Beiit Ii id' Mr. .D ir* It,:. pebble dropped iu a lake may make but a lie a > iliu point where it falls. Howe ,er l tlie central t jiiiniotion, it is a disturbance, I'r' in the centre- tne circles widen. The level 'led Columbusite thinking first for himself 'oiose lie immediately represents, as he iu , remembers also that he is one of the •L* conununity, and he gives counsel and acts 1 r, biigiy. •'-« is why Columbus is ,l ^ r; ght and in.j*cfuJ f':i ’ ri, « best kno Materia! for the elegant residence of Mr. Harry Hall, oil the college block, is being put on tile ground. The burnt block on the north commons has been all rebuilt with better residences, most of which are about completed. paying t! settle a- - them ii' eir bills K«n as poshibl to by ea Hi. rrangenu r. Jell’e en ii.il. ief dine Util’ spe rous l 11 Tiiat t Pike i the Troy Ei County Points. iquirer of yesterday we learn ditiveiy few vn liberal i of the present da ceptioiit, are tliO.s vith ;nd per :e.-,.dty to advertisers al- of busi wiitinuallv no lle I'ike county conveiilio eratic and conservative party wii Saturday in Troy. That picnic parties have had full gratification of the luxuries incident to spending a day in the wild woods. J bai Troy merchant '' I; ni' -e v. e-tern bacon Uu.*> i of the del be held n uglit 2b per * han at the • Next *ioi* KarG to Bed. ic's ‘ Great DN- but ii • not kc» p < D ipie.i-e say they I it*- TilG- .J WA'i f. P. M. tan buy these remo “I.ively Drug Store," and in broad open week, together with line worth attention get it. Right •:lis way <1. fiJIlB. I t rleil t*> loll 81,1 \ im ■ a i 1 liliuliinar. 4 ol nut- Go. ■in 18 • limn of t)ieii provided with GAW | |;i* *1 (DIM l.ft tbo.ig.it of anti, again i\cre it not for the •''oiuc* merchants pretend to t ,J b get along without advertNii; ‘-■ftine look., us th-jiijfli they were advertise I'r L-intly re- it ed bin he drum- Jvertise- ■ ink that ’ , r . or tli at that the I nth* . Midi; lb* I i tin i N Mpnm,; ■Yvamiah * presses iis ' in g- It is almost absolutely C1 " ,s u, Lertiser can find no bet l -v same amount of money, u 1 advertise will gradually nl tli^-e ' tha ody .-a, . l ’ ,e beatest andbei “‘•vrclnu.i^ ought to pair. *s the ENqi'iKKR-SfN is u-e:i •t papers in the state,our mm •nize it liberally and get ^170 make the aggregate r^c.ieDoii about ill. less than last year. Such inferior Mai on have not beset a crop as much in tl y for twenty year-. t the Mobile and Girard lailroad has tl idles (>f track in Juke county, and ]-ays ii la.x into the county treasury ofab< If 1 lie Montgomery and Florida r«»a<l pas rh Trov. it will have about i -rty mile* HurKI, AltlliVAl.S. r . Raskix hoise. Oaw v IJac r heller . Boston; R. C. McCall. A. B. pj A yy 10i '' < ; Jno. T. .Ionian, Chattalinochce, v ' Batter,on, Chattanooga; E. Ingraham, f I ir ., Perty Lunilev, fi. M. A: fi. H. R.; G. r k ' 'i^‘ ry ' L'toclunati: W. H. li itfr. New York: Olcaaville, Ala.: T. J. Demp.-ey. M. llito tlie 1 at the sa:;:'„* ratio it will }i; annual tax . t about ^5uoO. 11 dr Hath < harn.,. string band of Join E*1 wanF and Re.. 1> Bi-ath of a 1 >1 Mary Lou. the little fifteen ter of Mr. A. >k**tzy, <lie*i ye.-.i of the parents sympathize wii here 1 months old daugh- •-.tei'iay. The friends lith them in this sad ment. The funeral will take piace this ■j at 11 o’clock from the Catholic churcn. llet -*• lioiii g : 1^30. I can 8 per cent. •ri\ r -e.I. I can always do • . t . . u’- !>e.tei. than anv J 1) 2 £ N It I. IHt M Hi. *