“Charley’s Aunt,’ which will be seen in this city for the first time at the opera house tonight, is one of the greatest hits in America. It is one of those nov el and startling successes which appear once in a decade, and which other writers rarely, if ever, duplicate. The piece amuses without a break. The fun is not permitted to lag for a minute, and the drollery of complications appear alike to every spectator in the audience, but as scene follows scene in “Charley's Aunt’’ there is a spontaneous outburst of laugh ter from every part of the house. The various matches which have been shot at the Country Club grounds have been a source of much interest to visitors and home people as well. The organization of the club was an inspiration. It will grow, both in membership and interest, with each succeed ing year. Long live the Country Club and its liberal projectors. No Club in the south has finer grounds. Mrs. 1. 8. Moses and little daughter, of Chicago, Ill., who have been guests at Jersey Farm for several months, left yesterday for her home in the west. Refin ed, gentle and charming in both person and manner, Mrs. Moses easily won the esteem and friend ship of all with whom she met. She made firm, fast friends in Dixie who will long cherish her memory and who would be glad to see her in the sunny south again, “Charley's Aunt,’ and she is very charming, both in manner and person, receives to-night at the opera house from 8 to 10:30. Cards should be presented at the door. Refreshments will not be served. Even every one will be refresh ed. No flowers. Three prominent Masons, Messrs. Wolibin, of Macon, and Grand High Priest Charles Wesselowsky, of Albany, were registered at the Stuart last night. They conferred a degree in the Chapter here last night, exemplifying the work in a manner highly satisfactory to the local members of Chapter, No. 44. Constable Bill Bland went down to Savannah yesterday afternoon to testify in the United States court. He is summoned as a wit ness in the case of the negroes who were arrested by him last summer for running a ‘blind tiger’ on an excursion train. Master Mechanic McLean, of the Alabama Midland railroad, was in town yesterday. See the kinetoscope ad in to day’s paper. An entire change of programme goes into effect to day. The kinetoscope, Edison’s won derful invention, continues to draw crowds. Everyone who has seen it pronounce it great. All kinds of job work promptly executed at this office. EDISON'S KINETOSCOPE. The folowing programme is announced for to stay: Serpentine Dance with Muth, Execution of Mary Queen of Scots, Georgia Cock Fight, Mounted Gladiators, At Kinetosco,e par or, 128 Bross atreet, It