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/ 3 IN THE SOCIAL WORLD- PLEASANT EVENTS IN COLUMBUS AND NEIGHBORING CITIES. THE WILLING VICTIMS OF HYMEN—BRIL LIANT ENTERTAINMENTS—THE DRAWING ROOMS, THEATRE AND THE CLUB. One of the most notable and brilliant social events of the season was the recep tion tendered on Thursday night by the Muscogee Club to their friends. It was the formal opening of the Club House, and was an occasion of rare social pleasure. Notice of the event has already appeared in these columns, but it was impossible at the time to get as full and accurate de scription of the affair as it merited. Among the numerous, charming fair daughters of Columbus and visiting places who graced the reception in beautiful and elegant costumes were the following: Miss Fannie Adams, white silk. Mrs. T. E. Blanchard, black velvet and diamonds. Miss Katie Battle, white silk. Mrs. Burnett, black silk. Mrs. Bain, Atlanta, robin’s egg blue brocade silk, cut steel trimmings, dia monds. Mrs. Laura Browne, very handsome green crepe de chine, silver trimming. Mrs. E. T. Byington, white albatross. Miss Joe Brooks, black silk, diamonds. Miss Jessie Burnett, blue crepe de chine. Miss Edith Carter, blue china silk. Mrs. Walter Curtis, heliotrope Henri etta, velvet trimming. Miss Mollie Cook, white silk, diamonds. Mrs. Shelby Compton, black silk, bro caded with red. Mrs. W. A. Carter, black brocade silk, diamonds. Mrs. Geo. L. Candler, white china silk. Miss Maud Crook, pink Henrietta. Mrs. N. N. Curtis, black velvet, pink trimming, diamonds. Mrs. W. L. Clark, black silk. Miss Minnie Carter, pink silk, pearls. Mrs. II. H. Epping, old rose silk, and tulle, diamonds. Mrs. E. H. Epping, black silk. Mrs. L. C. Frazier, black silk. Mrs. M. Flournoy, red velvet, diamonds. Mrs. A. C. Flewellen, black lace, dia monds. Mrs.Henry Goetchius,white silken train, rose. Miss Theresa Griffin, heliotrope Henriet ta, white lace trimmings. Miss Anna Griffin,brown silk, diamonds. Mrs. J. B. Holst, black velvet, gold trimming, diamonds. Miss Minnie Hunt,yellow crepe de chine, trimimings of brocade velvet. Mrs. J. C. Haile, black silk. Miss Florence Ilerty, heliotrope crepe de chine; brocade trimmings, pearls. Mrs. Seth Jordan, black silk. Mrs. L. A. Jordan, white silk , en train, diamonds. Mrs. A Illges, black silk, diamonds. Mrs. J. P. Kyle, biack brocade silk, jet trimmings. Mrs. L. C Lang, tan silk. Miss Ad tie Mason, blue China silk. Miss Alex McDougald, blue China silk Miss Annie McDougald, lovely dress of pink and blue crepe de chine. Mrs. W. A. McDougald, black silk and crepe de chine. Mrs. Katharine Mitchell, black silk, dia monds. Mrs. It. J. Mott, black silk. Mrs. W. A. Martiniere, black lace. Miss Marie Mott, pink Henrietta, white trimmings. Mrs. C. T. Osburn, white silk, en train embroidered in gold, diamonds. Miss Mildred Patterson, pink crepe de chine; roses. Miss Mamie Peabody, white china silk; lovely roses. Mrs. Norman Pease, black silk. Miss Mabel Phelps, black lace over yel low satin. Mrs. John Peabody, black silk. Mrs. I. L. Pollard, white albatross, black velvet trimming. Miss Lulie Redd, blue India silk. Miss Susie Riddle, green surah, over dress of spangled tulle, trimming of vio lets. Miss Ella Russell, handsome white silk, Mrs. C. A. Redd, black silk. Mrs. Soule Redd, blue brocade silk. Mrs. Helen Spencer, black silk, hand some laces. Miss Anna Shingleur, blue India silk. Miss Lizzie Swift, white brocade silk, studded with pearls. Mrs. W. A. Swift, handsome costume of black and silver ganzc. Miss Mattie Smith, of Griffin, white brocade silk. Mrs. Leo. Swift, black silk, diamonds. Miss Belle Swift, white silk, lace trim mings, pearl ornaments. Miss Agnes Spencer, yellow India silk. Miss Helena Spencer, old rose silk, chrysanthemums. Mrs. William Slade, black silk, dia monds. Mrs. R. P. Spencer, black silk, gold trimming. Mrs. Samuels, black satin en train, handsome, diamonds. Miss Seabrook, white silk, lace trim ming. Miss Bettie Tillman, black tulle, lovely roses. Mrs. E. M. Tyng, New York, black vel vet, diamonds. Mrs. T. W. Tuggle,grey Henrietta, lace trimming. Miss Alma Williams, yellow China silk. Miss Pearl Williams, white China silk. Mrs. L. F. Woodruff, white India silk, wilii roses, diamonds. Miss Florence Woods, handsome dress of white silk. Mrs. <L M Williams, black silk. Mrs. M. B. Wright, blue velvet. Miss Nellie Williams, grey Henrietta. Miss Maggie Watt, white silks, trimmed in ostrich tips. Mrs. G. B. Whitesides, black silk. Miss Maggie Waring, heliotrope silk, P'‘:> rls. Miss Rosa Perry, pink silk. Miss Mary Benuing, biack silk, turquois trimmings. Miss Kincaid, heliotrope silk, black vel vet trimmings. Miss Willie Ho’l, white silk, trimmed handsomely in lace. Mrs. D. D. Curran, black lace, handsome trimmings. Miss Maud Burnett, yellow China silk, white lace trimmings. Miss Hortense Hochstrasser, white China silk. . The supper was an elegant affair, and all the accessories were in keeping with the reputation of the Muscogee Club. The decorations of the room were superb. There was a delightful birthday party given Miss Leona Lancaster at the resi dence of her mother, on upper I irst avenue, on Friday evening last. Quite a number of young people were present, and all enjoyed the pleasant occasion. ENQUIRER - SON: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1890. * ATLANTA. Miss Helon Reed has returned to Atlan ta after a delightful visit to friends in Chattanooga. The charming Miss Algood of Rome, Ga., is the guest of Miss Patillo. A sumptuous dinner was given on Thursday evening by Mr. Sam Hall to Mr. McAllen Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Goldsmith, of Charleston, S. C., are visiting their sister, Mrs. S. H. Oppenheimer, on Lloyd street. Miss Minnie Turner, a lovely young lady of Conyers, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sam C. Stovall, corner of Wylie and Lee streets. The celebration of the crystal wedding of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Lee will take place on the evening of December 26, at 445 West Peters street. Invitations are out for a fancy dress party to be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Frizzell on Fair street, on Tuesday evening. On Wednesday evening a delightful the ater party was given by Mrs. McAllen Marsh in honor of Miss Bagley of Rich mond. After the play an elegant supper was served at the Marlborough. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. C. H. Stewart, of Carrollton, Ga., and Miss Lou Long, daughter of Hon. B. M. Long, of Cordova, Ala., on the even ing of the 23d of December, at the home of the bride. On last Sunday afterooon, at the resi dence of the bride’s mother Mr. A. Delpey of Americus, Ga., and Miss M. L. Bur nett were united in marriage. Only the immediate friends and relatives of the parties were present as the ceremony. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Annie Von Scheie Habe to Mr. Her bert Clifton Dobbs, both of Marietta. The ceremony will take place at the Presbyte rian church on Monday afternoon, Dec. 22. The young couple have a host of friends who wish for them a bright aud happy future. Miss Ilattie Saussy, accompanied by a bright and winsome young lady from Ma con, Miss Mattie Rogers, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Groves on South Pryor street. Miss Saussy is a graduate of the Wesleyan Female College of the class of 1800, and is a daughter of Col. J. R. Saus- sy, ofJSavannah. Several pleasant theatre parties were given at Blue Beard, Jr. on Dec. 17. Among them, one by Mrs. R. B. Ridley, and an other complimentary to Miss Addie Maud, Miss Julia Clarke, and Miss Joan Clarke, by Mr. Peter Grant and John Grant. Major Livingston Mims gave one also to some visiting friends. It was announced during the early part of the week that a new r paper, devoted to social news and literature, called “Socie ty,” would make its debut in Atlanta on Saturday, under the editorial management of the talented Mrs. Lollie Belle Wylie, who for years has been society editor of the Atlanta Journal. A pleasant reception was tendered the pastors of Atlanta Wednesday night at the Executive Mansion by Governor Northen, and was a thoroughly enjoyable affair. Governor and Mrs. Northen proved themselves charming hosts, aud the occasion will long be remembered with satisfaction by those who were present. A very pretty marriage occurred Wed nesday afternoon at 6 o’clock at Walker Street Methodist church. The happy couple were Miss Annie Lou Talley and Mr. Charles Bunch. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. B. King. The young couple left immediately for Florida, accompanied by the best wishes of all who knew them. On the 4tli of the present month a hap py marriage occurred at Oakdale, Ga. The contracting parties were Miss LuJie Olds, of Oakdale, and Mr. William H. Turner, who has for some time been connected with the Georgia penitentiary department. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. B. F. Payne, at the home of the bride’s father, Col. Dan Olds. The doll bazar given on Friday night at the Y. M. C. A. building, was a gratifying success. One of the attractions for the evening was a musical and literary enter tainment. Among the most prominent singers was Miss Maria Duboiss Cangdon, who possesses a voice of rare sweetness and cultivation. This was Miss Cangdon’s first appearance in Atlanta, and her reception was most cordial from the large crowd who greeted her. MACON. A reception will be given by Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Ellis off Xmas night at their home on Georgia avenue. On the evening of December 26th a dance will be given by the College Hill Club at the residence of Mr. W. C. Single- ton, on Mulberry street. Mr. Thomas R Cooper and Miss Stella Reddy| were united in marriage on the morning of December 18th, Rev. E. J. Coats and Dr. E. W. Warren officiating. A delightful theater party and german will be given Jon the night of the 30th iust., bv the “Thalian Club.” The idea of a theatre party of 150 members is a novel and taking one, and the members of the club are anticipating a pleasant time. The Cotillion Club's ball on Friday evening, was regarded as the most bril liant social success in the history of Macon for many years. The dance was led by Ellis M. Talbot and Miss Saussy of Savan nah. There were a large number present, and among the ladies prominently men tioned was Miss Swift of Columbus. ATHENS. The Augusta News has the following, which will be of interest to the Enquirer- Sun readers generally: Glowing reports come down from Athens about Capt. Jep. Rucker’s house party. The Athens papers are full of it, and so ciety all over the State i3 stirred up over the English idea of a whole week of enter tainments by the most gallant and princely bachelor host in Georgia. Each day and each evening has plenty of attractions, but a grand dinner on Tuesday night, a recep tion Wednesday evening, a brilliant ger man last night with favors from Tiffany’s, and a theater party of fifty tonight, are the principal features of a memorable week of festivity. Nothing like it has ever been attempted in Georgia be fore, and Capt. Rucker has set a pace which even the most famous and fashion able entertainers of the country will ponder over before they set out to follow such a splendid and royal fashion. Augusta, of course, is well represented in these brilliant events, and the artistic hands of Mrs. I)r. Ford and Mrs. Jos. R. Lamar are easily discernible in the arrangements and hospitality dispensed this week by their gallant kinsman to aid whom they went up to the Classic City. Among other popular Augusta ladies are Mrs. Asbury Hull, Mrs. Henry Cohen, Mrs. Margaret Dugas and Miss Carrie Cohen, and several Augusta bachelors were in the list at last evening’s german. Sev eral cities are represented, but Athens is the grand social center of the State this week. Here’s to Captain Rucker and his royal house party. BUENA VISTA. The young men of Buena Vista are go ing to vary the monotony during the holi days by giving a grand hop and banquet at the court house on the night of the 30th mst. The banquet will be arranged in the court room abore, and the dancing will take place in the hallways below, A first-class band will be procured to furnish the music. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nicholson, in this charming town, was the scene of a happy event on Tuesday morn ing at 6 o’clock. Mr. C. C. Alexander, of Americus, andMiss Kffie Nicholson, the accomplished and lovely daughter of the hosts, were united in marriage, Rev. B. W. Davis officiating, only the immediate family being present. The couple left for Americus on the 7:36 train, where they will in future reside. HAMILTON. The event of the week in this charming town was the marriage on Wednesday of Prof. L. W. Stanford and Miss Lodus- kie Barton at the residence of the bride’s father, Rev. W. A. Farley officiating. Prof. Stanford is a resident of Harris county and was recently elected President of the West Georgia A. & M. College, and is very highly esteemed. His charming bride is noted as one of the most accom plished young ladies of the county, aud has the best wishes of scores of friends for her happiness. MONTGOMERY. Mrs. Frank Baltzell has returned from Troy, where she has been on a short visit. On Monday evening last Miss Bettie Wolff entertained a number of her friends at her home in Holcombe street. All present spent a most enjoyable time. Miss Ella Smith and Mr. S. W. Fair, who spent a short while in this city, left Wednesday morning for Violet llill to attend the marriage of -Miss Maggie Smith to Rev. Mr. Briggs, ot Autauga. On Thursday evening, Dec-miter 11, at the First Baptist church, in Troy, Miss Kate Park an.1 Mr. W. H. Sanford were united in marriage. The happy couple have the congratulations and best wishes of all who know them. Mr. M. Ed. Ford and Miss Ueeta Yel- verton, both of this city, were married on tfie 18th at the home of tlte bride’s pa rents, Rev. M. B. Wharton officiating. The happy couple left immediately after the ceremony for New Orleans. At 7:30 o’clock on the morning of Dec. 17, at the Baptist church occurred the marriage of Mr. John M. Bunch and Miss Annie M. Wilson, both of this city. The marriage was conducted by K'-v M. B. Wharton, D. D. The young couple left immediately after the ceremony for At lanta and other cities in the east. An entertainment was given Friday night by St. John’s Improvement guild at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Williams, and was one of the most delightful an I suc cessful entertainments ever given in the city. Many unique and interesting at tractions were introduced. The presi dent, Mrs. Peyton Bibb, is a charming wo man, possessing theabiliiy aim tact needed in her important position, and with tile aid of Mrs. Henry Davidson as secretary, who is endowed with tact,skill and energy, everything was done to make the enter tainment an enjoyable one. NOTES. There is probably no other topic, ex cepting dress, that ladies discuss so much as their weight. Thin girls all want to be stouter and stout women want to be thin ner. All sorts of systems are resorted to by ladies with to > much avoirdupois to reduce, and that they are successful is evi dent in the unmistakable fact that a la.ly well known in society, who turned the scale at 300, has lost over seveuty pounds within six months, simply by dieting. Flowers will not be as much the rage as usual for Curistmas presents this year.The prevailing fad is books. If you want to be in fashion this year you will send your friend a book that he or she will relish. There is quite a run on all the book stores and counters, and indications are that it will be decidedly a literary Christmas. There is always some little wrinkle in tended to distinguish the real swell from the felllow not even in the the sameness of a dress suit. At present it is the black cravat. No swell who is a real swell thinks of wearing a white cravat with bis dress suit now. But there are points even in a cravat as Beau Brummel), who tried on fourteen to get one right, demonstrated, and there is something in the shape and tie of the cravat by which every real swell can identify another. NOTES FROM SEALE. Seale, Ala., December 20 —[Special.]— Mr. W.A.S.Tucker is having a neat cottage erected on the old Simpson lot, near the depot. Rev. R. L. Andrews and Mrs. Andrews have arrived and are domieilled for the present at the Henry House. Dr. John Nor ward was in Seale a day this week. Mrs. Pat Perry, of Longview, has been sick for some weeks. She is improving. Mr. W. C. Guerry, of Birmingham, is visiting friends at Seale. Mrs. Charley Burks, of Atlanta, is visit ing Mrs. H. B. Ferrell. Mr. John Bickerstaff fell from a loaded wagon Wednesday and is quite p infully hurt, having broken his collar bone and injured an ankle. The cemetery shows the work which has been done, on it, under the efficient super vision of Mr. P. A. Greene. The ladies are getting up a Spelling Bee to come off some time next week. Ye scribe will select a prize, as being more interested in it than all the others. Be cause why? We expect to win it; that’s why. Drs. Pitts, of Pittsboro, Hendricks, of Hatcliechubbee, and Bruce, of Columbus, were present at the hanging yesterday, and with our Seale doctor. Catarrb Can't Be Cared with local applications, as til - y cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is a blood or con stitutional disease, and in order to cure it yon havetotake internal remedies. Hall's Ca arrli Cure is taken intenal y and a ts "jreetly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh ( ure is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physician- in this country for years, and is a regular prescription It is composed of the best ton cs known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting dire, tlv on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredieuts is what produces su b wonderful re sults in curing c ttarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toleuo,O. Sold by Druggists. Price 75 cents. Silver Plated Ware, finest selection. Call on V. J. Pekor. dec9-15t CUT PRICES! 4 O Cabinet Phonographs -4 Q ONE GOLD FRAME ONLY- $4 WORTH $7. I Have for Christmas Photo made now, while they are Low in Price. 1147J Broad Street. ison's Shoe Store. We Have a'Full Line of mm n A pretty line of EVENING SLIPPERS just received. GeutLemen, 8 e the It -cklantl Fine Shoes Before You Buy. A beautiful line of CHILDREN’S Fine SHOES just received. It Harrison’s Shoe Store, 1105 BROAD STREET. By L.H. CHAPPELL Broker, Beal Estate and Insurance Agent. FOR SALE. 11000. 100x112, elegant comer on Werecoba drive; no restrictions as to improvement*. $12,000. 5 acre* and elegant home east of the city line; ten minutes’walk from Union depot. $6200. Quarter acre and comfortable dwelling Eleventh street, opposite Girls’ public school. $5105. (Quarter acre and comfortable dwelling No. 1331 Fourth avenue, on dummy. $2250. Elegant new dwelling on lower Broad street, west side, on street car line. $1350. Dwelling and large lot on Robinson street, good neighborhood. $2600. Two-story boarding house upper Broad street, north of the Banks building; rents well. $5700. Elegant new dwelling and large lot on Ninth street, near court house. $5000. 60x147. with good improvements, on upper Second avenue, south of Sixteenth street. $5000. Quarter acre with good dwelling, Broad street, Monument square. $6000. 69x147, west side of Broad street, north of Mrs. Struppa’s. $6500. New two-story residence Third avenue, opposite Mr. Homer Howard. $15,bOO. The Episcopal church property, half , acre, with two large brick buildings. I $4000. 35x117 Tenth street, west of Webster building; rents for 8 per cent. | $1850. 40x74, south side of Eighth street, east of Second avenue; two cottages. $15,000. The Willingham shops, Sixth avenue, on ’ 2 railroads; 300x108. | $3800. 73x90. corner Fourth avenue and Thir teenth street, opposite Mr McPhail’s $3000. Quarter acre on corner with five houses; on street car line, near depot. $6000. Two-story brick dwelling 1430 Third ave- . nue, south of Mr. Norman Pease. $10,000. Temperance Hall, splendid brick buila- j ing; leased for term of years. $4600. New two-story residence up town, on Third avenue; a great bargain. $2100. Comfortable dwelling and 50 loot lot on Second avenue, near street car line. $10,000. Half acre aud two dwellings Second ave nue, half square frem St. Luke’s church. $1200. Two dwellings at foot of Rose Hill, rents $120; good investment or speculation. $2000. New dwelling comer First avenue and Fifth street; owner leaving the city. $4500. Business property on Broad street, par tially improved; east side up town. $2800. Four new dwellings Eighteenth street, near Hamilton avenue; splendid iuvest- rnant. $375. Small lot on Eleventh avenue, near Tal- botton avenue; splendid neighborhood. $350. Lot 41 Gunby survey, 60x110; corner. $2000. Two acres on U.&K. R., North Highlands; elevated aud beautiful, on Twenty-fourth street. $900. 70x123, Hamilton avenue, on street car line. $375. Lot on Eleventh avenue, near Talbotton avenue: part of the Comer survey. $3600. Splendid manufacturing site on railroad, south of Walker's w arehouse. $2000. Beautiful half acre Hamilton arena*, south of John Daily’s. $400. l.ot 25 Gunby survey, near Stone’s gin house; room for two dwellings. $2000. Handsomest lot on Rose Hill, beautiful view; joining Mr. W. B. Coffin’s. $4700. New two-story dwelling Fourteenth street, near Second avenue. $4000. Business property 35x117, west of Webster building; rents well. $1750. First avenue, opposite Second Baptist church; new dwelling and room lor an other. $1800. Quarter acre Fourth avenue, north of C. & W. railroad: two cottages. $4500. Three-fourths acre on railroad, near Swift’s mill; five cottages. $2750. 46x147. Third avenue, south of the Chap pell college. $300. Lots on dummy line, fronting the Wyn*- ton college. $1500. Two acres on the Wvnuton road and ad joining the old Garrard homestead, now owned by Muscogee Real Estate Co. $650. Beautiful lot west of Hughes residence; elegant neighborhood. $3700. 148x108, Sixth avenue, near Swift’s mill; backs on Western railroad. $3700. Half acre, corner opposite Midland depot; two buildings; rents 10 per cent. $5000. 90x90. corner Thirteenth street and Fourth avenue; will sell part for $60 per front foot. $1000. 4'x!47. Fourth avenue, north of C. & W. railroad; if improved will pay 10 per cent. $000. Eighth acre Third avenue; cheapest lot in the city. 81100. 42x>47, Fifth avenue, below M. & G. rail road; excellent location for railroad men. §3iX). Lot 13 Hughes survey,G0xl20, near railroad. $5000. Half acre up town, corner lot, near dum my; handsome surroundings. $2000. Store on First avenue, above Riddle & Nuckolls; good business stand. Brick warehouse on track east of the jail; will sell or exchange for residence ; roperty. Elegant new two story dvrel ing. Howard sur vey. fronting the yark. FOE IRrUnSTT. Two-story dwelling 110 Seventh street; water and gas. Seven-room dwelling 1026 Second avenue, oppo site bagginj fac ory. New dwelling, 5 rooms, opposite the Pavilion. Rose Hill. New dwelling, 5 rooms, opposite the Pavilion. Rose Hill. New dweHing Hamilton avenue, south of John Daily’s, six ro^ms. Five elegant new cottages Robinson street, near street car line. New two-story dwelling fronting the college, in Wynnton. Brick store near Swift’s mill. Brick store on Howard's survey. Stores in Jaques building, opposite Hotel Ver non. The Willingham shops, splendidly adapted for stock yard or warehouse; will lease for 5 years at nominal price. 12 Hoin*8 to Jacksonville. (Columbus Southern Ry.)i Three * times a day Take Roy’s blood purifier three times a day, before meals, if you are troubled with any skin or blood disease—full directions with each D ATr’ o bottle. Ask your IVOy S druggist for it Supper in rolumbus, breakfast in Jackson ville. (Columbus Southern Ry.) STUART’S The G eat Kidney and Blad der Remedy. It purifies Ihe blood. Re ieves pain in the back iiid sides. G ves tone to the bladder. S imulates the kidneys, < urts brick dust deposit. At s digestion ard increases t. ,e appetite, and does all that s clai tied for h as a kidney am bladder remedy. If you have urinarv trouble fay kind try STUART’S GIN AND RUCHU. It never fails in relieve. ^old bv all druggists. WE 0 F£R THIS WEEK! Ladies’ Felt Slippers Gentf men’s Seal Skin Slippers. Infants’ Shoes in Dongola and French Kid. Also cheaper line in pretty styles. Ladies’ Rubber Sandals Ladies’ and Misses’ Spring Heel Rubbers. Men’s and Boys’ Rubber Boots. ILLS k CURTIS, DK. C. T OSBURK, CENTAL SURGEON, mo. lOlO Broad Street. Jy28clp41j I>R. SETH N. JORDAN, Physician and Operating Surgeon. Office 1139 Broad street. Office hours, 12 to 1; 3 to 4. L. H. CHAPPELL Broker, Real Esfate and Insurance Agent. LEWIS & GREGOEY Offer special attractions for the Hobday Trade. Why not buy sorneihing substahtial for a Chrislmis present ? We have many desir-.ble things to offer. Dress Goods, Dress Goods. Select a nice dress from our imnun e stock. Would be quite the thing for a Christmas pre-enf. DOWN QTTILTS. You can find nothing better tor a Christmas present for vour wife or friend than one of our lovely Down Quilts, Our pi ices this week to close stock: 6 fine Satine Down Quilts, worth $9.00,. to close at $7.00. 6 fine Satine, large size, Down Quilts, worth $10.00, to close at $8.00. 50 Bed Comfortables greatly reduced. 25 pairs fine California 11-4 Wool Blankets, formerly $10.00, now $6.00. 20 pairs fine 11-4 Wool Blankets, formerly $4.50, now $3.00. JACKETS, WRAPS. The balance of our s f ock of Wraps and Jackets will In sold at a great sacrifice. Nothing more appropriate for a Christ mas present than a Wrap; then you can buy one of us at your own price. Handkerchiefs and Hosiery. A box of Hose or Handkerchiefs would make a nice pres ent. We have about 12 Ladies’ Fine Handkerchiefs, novel- tie 5 ', worth $2 each; we will close them this week at $1. Also 150 dozen Handkerchiefs ranging in price from 3c to 50c. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Canton Flannels, Scarlet Wool Flannels, White Wool Flannels, Ladies’ and Gents’ Underwear. 1135 Lewis & Gregory, & 1137 Broad St., Columbus 7 n Ga. Best Six Cord for— Machine or Hand USE. FOR SALE BY LEWIS & GREGORY. ‘J AT COST, i i Selling at cost all my stock of goods. compris ing Watches. Diamonds. Jewelry, Clocks and solid silver aud silver-plated ware, and the clerk to boot. I mean what I say. I will sell you any i piece of goods at New York cost, and if you find . it any other way I give you the goods. I have one of the prettiest stocks of goods in the city, and to make the goods move 1 make the induce ment to you. Come and compare price, and you will be convinced of what I say. I mean to sell at cost for cash. V. J. PEKOR, 1034 Broad Street. Annual Meeting. Office of the Geohoia Home Insurance Co.. Columbus, Ga., December 21, 1890. The Annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will he held at their office in this city on Tuesday, January 20,1891, at 11 o’clock. Wm. C. Coart, Secretary, dec 21—jan 11, 18 and 20. WEAK MEN YV OhllUK V* CONllCOS, loot IIKMIll’AAl, XHL,, X "U4 t valuable treatise (sealed) containing full liars for home cure, FREE of charge. A id medical work: should be read by every rho Is nervous and debilitated. Address, . F. C. FOWLEB, noodnstfonn,