Newspaper Page Text
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
GOSSIP OF THE DAY.
personal chat about people coming
AND GOING.
Col. Louis Hamburger returned to the
city last night.
Mrs. B. H. Crawford returned from a
visit to Atlanta last night.
Mr. Tom Jossey will leave for a trip
down the Columbus Southern road today.
Miss Alice Gibson has returned from
college to spend the holidays with her
parents.
Hon. J. T. Norman, a prominent lawyer
0 f I n ion Springs, spent yesterday in
Columbus.
Mr. Will Curley, the popular clerk at
the Central Hotel, is visiting friends in
Talbotton.
Miss Effie Harris will spend the Christ
mas holidays with relatives and friends
in Talbotton.
Maj. W. L. Clark returned from a visit
to Atlanta last night, accompanied by his
wife and baby.
('apt. I). E. Williams came down from
Atlanta last night to spend Sunday with
his Columbus friends.
Mrs, Donald Bain, of Atlanta, who has
been spending some time very pleasantly
in Columbus, returned home yesterday.
Mr. Ilenry O’Neal, the genial and popu
lar clerk at the Vernon, returned from a
pleasant visit to Harris county yesterday.
Messrs. Haywood Pearce, Charlie Wil
liams and Means Brannon, students of
Emory college, have returned to Columbus
to spend the holidays.
Mr. J. C. Lord, a popular representative
of the Louisville and Nashville railroad,
with headquarters at Montgomery, is auto
graphed at the Rankin.
Dr. Banks and Mr. T. J. Pearce, who
have been attending the session of the
South Georgia Conference at Macon, re
turned to the city last night.
Capt. J. J. Ware, the popular and effi
cient treasurer of Rur.sell county, spent
yesterday with his friends in Columbus.
( apt. Ware has been a constant reader of
the Enquikeb-Sun for forty years.
Miss Florence Herty, a great, favorite in
Columbus, left for Macon last night, and
will remain there a few days, after which
she will accompany her brother to Mil-
ledgeville, where she will permanently re
side in future.
Mr. James T. Dixon and little Master
Robert left for Columbus, aud they will
also visit West Point. Mrs. Sallie Childs
and her charming daughter, Miss Annie,
returned home last week, after a pleasant
visit to Columbus.—West Georgia News.
Col. George P. Swift returned from a
visit to Swifton last night. Mrs. Dr. At
wood, of New Bedford, a sister of Col.
Swift, came down on the same train with
him last night, but the two did not recog
nize each other until they met in the wait
ing room at the depot, where some ladies
had gathered to welcome Mrs. Atwood.
A SurposED Mukderek Akkested.—
A negro giving his name as Henry Porter
w r as arrested by Officers Wellborn and
Hamby yesterday. The negro is supposed
to be Ike Jones, who is wanted in Cham
bers county, Ala., for the murder of an
other negro. The man will he held at the
station house until his identity is estab
lished.
Historic Portraytines.—The course
by Prof. Tripp on present and recent
European events, with personal reminis-
ences of the prominent actors, illustrated
by large colored maps, promises to be the
literary event of the season, a number of
our prominent citizens having already se
cured season tickets. The period em
braced by tbe series in marvelous political
transformations and thrilling dramatic
episodes is on | if the most wonderful in he
world’s history, and yet so near is it to th ■
present time as to render exact informa
tion impossible by the ordinary channels.
Prof. Tripp is arranging for a short course
of three evenings to be given to subscir-
bers. It would be well if some local asso
ciation or party would arrange with the
Professor and give our intelligent commu
nity the advantage of the entire series. A
number of the p itrens for the present course
have heard Prof. Tripp before, and are en
thusiastic in commendation of tbe produc
tion, botli as ajlitterary entertainment of a
high order aiul invaluable in a historic
point of view. It is expected that the
course will come off week after Christmas.
Mrs. Buunett’8 Great Play.—‘‘Lit
tle Lord Fauntleroy” was written for the
young, and more than a midion children
have been made happy and better by read
ing it—to say nothing of the * thousauds
and thousands of older people who have
perused it with quite as much interest and
delight. As a story, “Little Lord Fauntle
roy" has gone through many editions.
Thousands and Thousands of copies of the
book have been sold, and as ready a
market has been found for it in Europe
and Australia as in America. In its dram
atized form—as it will be presented at
Springer Opera House Wednesday even
ing—it has been seen by more than a mil
lion ami a half of people, and has been ac
corded the distinction of being one of the
greatest and most qualified theatrical suc
cesses of modern times. It will be pre
sented by Mr. French’s own company from
the Broadway Theater, New York, and
will have tbe advantages of the same special
appointments that characterized its pro
duction in that house.
Wynnton College.—This institution
has for the past four years steadily risen
in the estimation of the people of Colum
bus and vicinity. Not a term has past
that has not shown some decided improve
ment. The present session forms no ex
ception. The Latin and French classes
have been placed under ^special teacher,
Mrs. Lulu Lamar Strother, a lady noted
for her linguistic training and for her
thoroughness as a teacher. The music
and art classes have been transferred from
the girl’s school building to Professor
Meagley’s residence, a few steps distant.
Literary societies have been organized in
both the male and female departments and
are doing good w’ork. The military de
partment, under Capt. E. L. Darst, a post
graduate of the Virginia Military Institute,
has been thoroughly organized and \ve)l
equipped. All boys over five feet in heighth
are required to' dress in uniform and come
under military discipline. Their suits are
neat and serviceable and in tbe end cost
no more than ready-made clothing of the
same quality. They are armed with
Springfield breech-loading cadet rifles
which they handle right w T ell, considering
the time they have been drilling. Taken
all in all, the school is in a healthy,
growing condition, and the enrollment
will probably reach its limit by the last of
January.
ENQUIRER-SUN:
A CHARMING ENTERTAINMENT.
MUSIC, RECITATIONS AND AN IMPROMPTU
DANCE AT CHAPPELL COLLEGE.
The handsome assembly room at Chap
pell College was crowded to overflowing
on Friday night by the friends and patrons
of the school to hear the musical and elo
cutionary recital. Every feature of the
short but sparkling and vivacious pro
gram was admirably rendered, making
altogether a charming entertainment,
highly creditable to Mrs. Barbary and Miss
Seabrook, teachers of music, and Miss
Willie Holt, teacher of elocution, at the
college.
After the recitation of the program, a
copy of which is given below, the old folks
went home, but a large number of the
young people lingered purposely behind,
and entreated Prof. Chappell to allow
them to have a dance. That genial gen
tleman giving his consent, the chairs were
cleared away in a trice and the concert
hall was converted into a ball room, and
the happy youths and maidens chased one
delightful hour aw’ay on flying feet.
Promptly at 10 o’clock the gas was turned
down, and a most enjoyable evening’s en
tertainment was brought to a close.
The following is the program of the
evening:
PART FIRST.
1. Piano duett, “La Dame de Seville”
Misses Muc 1 . enfuss and Harris.
2. Recitation, “James Methodist”
Master Howard Key.
3. Song, “Jamie” (Streleski). ..Miss Willie Hoit.
4. Piano duett, “Polka Caprice”
Misses Pittman and Stephens.
5. Recitation, “Daff dii Time”
Miss Lizzie Muckenfuss.
6. Piano duett, “Orange Blossoms”
Mis-es Markham and Hunt.
PART SECOND.
7. Song, “On the Moonlit Str-am” (A. Geibel)...
Miss Marie Seabrook.
8. Piano duett, “Waltz. Roudo”
Misses Coles and Edwards.
9. Piano solo, “Sonatina” (C ementi)
Miss Marie Markham.
10. Song, “Robie” (Sullivan)
Miss Marie Seabrook.
11. Measuring the Baht-. Pantomime Ge.-tures.
Misses Lizzie Muckenfuss, Warnie P till n,
Nellie Bell, Ellie May Bedell, Sallie Griggs,
Posie Barnum, Annie May Mobley, Jos-ie V.
Garrett.
12. Piano duett, “Santiago Waltz”
Mis=es Williams and Hunt.
Low Rates for the Christmas
Holidays.—The Georgia Midland Rail
road will sell cheap round trip tickets to
and from all stations at four cents per
mile for the round trip (two cents per mile
in each direction), children half rate.
Tickets will be sold from December 20 to
25, inclusive, good to return on and until
January 2, 1891, and from December 20 to
December 31, inclusive, good to return on
and until January 5, 1891. Cheap excur
sion tickets will also be sold trom Colum
bus to Atlanta, and all principal points
in tbe South. These reduced rates afford
everbody an oportunity to visit their friends
at stations along tbe line of road and at
remote points, or to go into the city to buy
their Christmas presents. Tickets on sale
at Union Depot and at General office over
Third National bank.
Our Block of do-1b must go. Look at the styles
and prices. Cowdery’s.
Fine Slippers, suitable for presents, at Wells &
Curtis’.
Tlu Acme must have more work. Our labor is
idle.
Christina 4 * Presents.
Slippers in Velvet, Calf, Sealskin, Felt, Plush
and fancy leathers. Nothing more appropriate
for Christmas p. esents. Call and see them.
Wells & , urtis.
T. C. Ford 1ms a full line of confectioneries,
fruits, toys and Xmas holiday good-*. 1.46 Broad
street.
Head ad Chancellor & Peace.
V elvet Calf Slippers at Wells & Curtis’.
Don’t put off shopping until Xmas eve. Those
elegant slippers, umbrella**, initial handkerchief,
cuff buttons, scarf Lipins, neckties, satchels,
trunks and choice goods may be gone. Chancel
lor & Pearce.
Bel Ami, a novel on the Kreutzer-
Sonata style, by Guy de Maupassant. A
bold, fearless, truthful picture of life in
the French capita! today, and a study of
universal, human nature applicable to all
times and conditions, illustrated, paper
covers, §1.50, at the Rankin House News
Stand.
I nly 311 Ladies aud Girls
Visited Chancellor & Pearce’s outfitting estab
lishment yesterday in search of Xmas presents.
They hope to welcome double this number every
day this week. Pre-euts for one and all. Don’t
fail to ask to see those gold-head cams and um
brellas.
Slippers in Felt, Plush, Sealskin and fancy
leathers at Weils & Curtis’.
Get your confectioneries, fruits, etc., at T. C.
Ford s, 1240 Broad street.
Boys’ overcoats, size 4 to 11, at a price to close.
Chancellor .V Pearce.
Flecce-lined Soles for Crocheted Slippem at
Wells & Curtis’.
Drop in at the Rankin House News
Stand and get a copy of Christmas Judge.
25 cents.
1 hey Alum Go.
Those handsome pieces of furniture at the Bon
Mode. ‘
X m is at ■ clioniburg’s.
Mr. Schomburg solicits your inspection of his
ne v stock of Holiday Goods. H s stuck of Dia-
" onds, both loo.-e aud mounted, is the most ex
tensive ever seen in the city.
The Bon Mode Fu niture Store is showing some
hauusoaie goods.
Dr Bull’s Cough Syrup will a.w-ys help and
never disappoint \ou as do other cough reme-
dT e. It is reliable and pleasant to take.
Lap robes and horse blankets. Large stock, at
low rues 1 h- Ik st stock of harness and saddles
in the city. Mark A. Bradford.
Chris! mas Presents.
Nothing better or more appropriate than one of
those handsome chairs at the Bon Mode.
Art Club.—The Art Club will meet at
3 o’clock Friday afternoon, December
20th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Swift, on First avenue.
Overstocked on boys’ overcoats, 4 to 11. Name
your price. Chancellor & Pearce.
Salvation Oil has m t with a cordial welcome.
Dealers sell stacks of it. Price 25 cents.
Large consignment of sweet oranges
just received at market prices. Garrett it
sons.
For Alderman Fif tl Ward.
We hereby announce Mr. W. R Moore a candi
date for Alderman of the Fifth ward. Election
January 5, 1S91. ,Many Voters.
dceZUtd
Trade Booming.
lis week trade has been fine. Yesterday
impossible to serve all our friends. We
best we could dur ng the rush. We will
ood sh ipe Monday, and ex ect to move
s, linen and silk inili J handkerchief,
all canes, silk umbrellas, neckties, cuff
lar bu tons, slippers, gloves, rubber coats,
resets, and a hundred othir articles we
ggest, by wholesale. The low prices and
ul goons will attract,
I , H1\TKI.1J1R A PEARl E.
Bradycrotine cured Headnche for Dari-
ous Waterhouse, Chattanooga, Tenn.
COLO U BUS, GEORGIA SDK DAY
MORNING, DECEMBER 21
1
1890.
5
For the Holidays
We have hundreds of new and elegant things for presents in
Rockers, Fancy Chairs, Easels, Cabinets, Tables, Racks,
Disks, etc. See them.
OO
Here are two of the most wonderful bargains ever offered
by any Furniture dealer:
No. 1—An elegant Bed Boom Snit, either Antiqne or XVI.
Centnry finish, heavy 24 x 30 bevel mirror, only $22.50.
No. 2—A beautiful Cheval Snit, with 18 x 40 bevel plate
mirror, any finish^only $25.00.
oo
Now these suits are first-class ard worth $10 each more
than we ask. Have just received two car-loads of them, and
propose to offer our friends some Christmas baigains in them.
k G, RHODES FURNITURE COMPANY.
GRID DISPLAY OF MILLINERY
1114 -nr TmmrN 1114
BROAD STREET. ■ ■ I* 1 ■ I" 8 ■ SJ ^ _ BROAD STREET.
We are now offering the largest and finest stock of Milli
nery Goods we ever carried. The stock consists, in part, of
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Fur Felts, Beavers, Wool
Felts, Fine Milans in every desirable shape and color, Fine
Wings, Tips, Plumes, Ribbons, velvets and everything usually
kept in a first-class Millinery Store.
Our Trimming Department is again in charge of Miss
Baily, of Baltimore, assisted by Miss Owens and others,
which is a sufficient guarantee that all orders iturusted to us
will be promptly and carefully filled. All are ivitad 'to call.
We feel confident we can please. No trouble to show goods.
IT.I BUI K OF RlSPJiCr
To Mr. I. I Moifg.
The following paper submitted to the Normal
Class by Miss Myra H. Birdsong, the principal of
the Girls’ School, was '■ naniuiously adop eu by a
rising vote, ai.d ordered published. Furthermore,
a copy was ordered spread upon the mi nut s of
the cia>8 and one sent to the family of the de
ceased :
On February 4th, 1367, the City Council ap
pointed Mr. 1.1. Moses one of a Board of Trus
tees. whose duty it was to establish and maintain
a Public School in Co’unibus, and during th- long
period of uearly twenty-four years, amid difficul
ties of many kind-, such as social opposition,
financial embarrassments, e:c., he labored with
unBw* rving fidelity and zeal. How well he suc
ceeded, let the prosperity of the schools and the
love of the teachers and pupils speak.
Bat, he has gone. Mr. Mosrs will never come
into our school rooms agaiit, and by bis “ser
mons” stimulate and encourage us. Therefoie,
be it resolved,
1st. That in the death of Mr. Moses the Public
Schools have lost a firm advocate and supporter,
one who was indefatigable in his efforts to make
E erfect the system he had espoused and to which
e gave the love of a generous heart
2d That the teachers and pupils, each and
every one of us, has lost a friend, tried and tAie,
a w ♦ e counsellor, a safe guide.
3d. That we recognize, in this sad dispensation,
the “hand of Him who doeth all things well,”
and bow in humble submission to His will.
4th. That we extend to his faraiiy our sincerest
sympathy, praying that the clouds which now ob
scure their sky may soon be replaced by the sun
light of God’s favor.
Miss J. M. Brooks,
Mies Myra H. Bikdsong,
Homer Wright,
Committee on Publication.
Citizens.—I sea that W. L. TiHman is
suggested for Alderman of the Fifth ward.
I hope he will offer for the position. The
town wants business men in Council and
he fills the bill. Citizen.
J. K. Harris & Co. have the most elegant night
robes in the city, 'these goods would make an
elegant and acceptable gilt.
Notice.—Persons having pictures made
at my gallery for Xmas presents will do
well to call and get them early, as my gal
lery will be closed from Wednesday noon,
December 24th until 1st January.
C. F. McDaniel,
1011| Broad Street.
nave you read That Pretty Young Girl,
by Miss Laura Jean Libbey. 25c, Rankin
House News Stand.
For a Christmas present give the hoy a nice suit
or overcoat—somethi ng that will be of service to
him. J. K. Harris & Co. still have the most ex
tensive line of these articles to be seen in the
city.
Just received a car-load of Apples. Call at
once aud get your first choice. F. Conti. dl9-3t
I'Ve still have an immense stock of clothing and
we can offer you inducements in “lit” and price
that you will get nowhere in the city. J. K. Har
ris & Co.
Just received, a new lot of those inter
esting novels, Three Men in a Boat, by
Jerome H. Jerome, Stanfield Johnston,
in the Rankin House Office.
Notice.
Coal anil Woqd Yards will close Christmas Day
at noon, and our friends are requested to order
their supplies before that time.
H. M. Howard,
Birdsong & Scuuesslek,
C. W Move,
de2t-su&we E. Piiilits.
We have jus* received our eighth shipment of
stiff hats, and can now fit you in that matchless
Dei by at $3.5(1. John K. Harris & Uo.
Fine- cakes and breads at Geo. M. Layfield’s
Bakery, 1228 Broad street, for the holidays.
Get the January (Holiday) number of
Frank Leslie’s Popular Mouthly at the
Rankin News Stand.
“Holiday c.ood*,”
Left from our jobbing stock. A few at cost to
close out. Patterson & Thomas.
Telephone 227. Acme Laundry will call for
and deliver goods promptly.
Dolls aud Toys. Ntw Crockery Store.
Huyler's celebrated candies lor Xmas. Ad
dress Huyler’s Agency. 8U cents per pound.
Macon, Ga.
“To Close Out.”
A few Holiday Goods left from our jobbing
stock at cost. Patterson & Thomas.
Go to Lay field’s Bakery, 1228 Broad street, for
your Christmas holiday cakes, etc.
Watches, Gold and Silver. Best selection at
V. J. Pekor’s. dec9-15t
J. K. Harris & Co. have a line of the finest
Dress JShiris to be found in any city.
Huyler’s candies for Xmas. Address Huyler’s
Agency, 80 cents per pound, Macon, Ga.
Manicure Sets. New Crockery Store.
See T. C. Ford’s stock of Xmas Holiday Goods.
1246 broad street.
We have, by great odds, the largest and hand
somest stock of Trunks, Valises and Bags to be
seen in tbe city, John K. Harris & Co.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry at New York co.=t
at Pekor’t.
Sweet wine-cured Pop Corn 5 cents box.
-jf Columbus'Candy Co.
It will pay you to see T. C. Ford’s stock of
Fruits, Confections and Christmas Holiday Goods
before buying. 1246 Broad street.
Market Stalin to Kent.
The stalls in the Meat Market, and the stalls
in liose Hill Market, will be rented at the Market
House, at public outcry, to tne highest bidder,
on Monday, January 5, at 12 o’clock noon, under
direction oi Committee on Market. Quarterly
notes, with go d security, will be requited, or 10
per cent discount for cash. M. M. Moore,
d$2l-id Clerk Council.
California Fruit -tore.
The best and cheapest place in the city to buy
your Fruits and Confectioneries. F. Conti.
Applt t>! Applet! Apples!
I have just received a car-load of Apples. Get
your supp.y for the holidays. F Conti.
decib-3t
Rountree’s Pastes, preserves, Pickles, etc.
Columbus Candy Co.
At cost, my stock of Diamonds at Pekor’s.
Collar and Cuff Boxes. New Crockery Store #
Chrystalized Fruits, Dates, Currants, etc.
_ Columbus Candy Co.
Christmas Presents Free.
W ith every pair shoes you buy we will give you
a pretty wax doll at
Harrison’s Shoe Store.
Fine cut glass. Cowdery’p.
You ought to patronize the Acme; it is a home
institution.
China, pottery and glassware. New stock just
in. Cowdery’s.
Lamps cheaper than ever heard of before at
B. F. Billings*, 1210 Broad street.
The cho cest fruits and Xims goods at T. C.
Ford’s, 1246 Broad street. W
Fine stock silverware. Cowdery’s.
Fre*-! Fre*! Fred
Blonde dolls,brunette dolls,dolls with all kinds
of hair and complexion, free with every pair
shoes jou buy at Harrison’s Shoe Store.
Now is the time to get a beautiful Chamber Set
cheap. B. F. Billings, 1210 Broad street, is sell
ing his stock of Parlor Lamps, Fixtures and
Chamber Sets less than cost to dispose of that
line of goods.
Great stock Christmas goods. Cowdery’e.
Ladies* Newmarkets aud Gents' Overcoats at
half price this week at Universal.
Erysipelas, swollen limbs, bad s-Tes, scales and
scabs on the leg Lave been entirely cured by P.
P. P.. the most wonderful b.ood medicine of the
day.
Surprise your husband, fathers, brothers or
sweetheart by going to the Universal and getting
some of the beautiful gents’ furn shing goods,
scarfs and umbrellas, for a Christmas present.
For the Boys.
Chicago Air Rifles at Estes, Abbott &
Co.’s d20-lw
Dressing Cases. New Crockery Store.
Skin and scalp diseases, tbe head, at times, a
ruaning sore, the body entirely covered with
sores as large as a quarter of a dollar, and no
medicine bad tbe desired effect until P. P. P. was
taken. The disease yielded at “nee, and P. P. P.
proved itseU tbe best blood purifier of the age.
Handkerchiefs, Hose, Gloves, Colognes, Soaps,
Ribbons, etc., in great variety at Universal.
If you intend making a Christmas pres
ent don’t fail to visit Wall & Chase’s
music store. They have a beautiful line
of holiday goods suitable for presents, tf
Chattanooga, Tenn., March 21, 1890.
Radam’s Microbe Killer Co.,
Nashville, Tenn.:
Gentlemen—I have been handling ths Microbe
Killer for five months, and I can say that during
iriy twelve years’ experience in the drug business
1 have never s-Id a preparation that gives such
universal satisfaction. 1 do not know a single
case that h;is not been greatly benefited when
taken according to tbe direcjous.
Very truly yours,
i j Miller
For sale by O. W. Wakefield, No. 8 Twelfth St.
Go to Universal and get a Christmas present at
reduced price.
Abbott’s East Indian Corn Paint.
Is a quick cure for Corns, Bunions and Warts.
Market Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the markets will be
kept open all day until 6 o’clock p. m. on Wed
nesday, 34th inst, ami not opened again until 26th
inst. By oruer committee on market.
dec21 3t T. G. Coleman, Clerk Market.
Tbe Best Bread
Is found at the Columbus Bakery. Rye, Graham
and Jenny Lied among tbe list.
H. F. Everett, Prop.
Lebanon, Ky., April 2,1890.
Radam’s Microbe Killer Co.,
Nashville, Tenn.
Gent'emen—I have b-en trying tbe Microbe
Killer for indigestion for one week only, aud 1
leel very much benefitted.
Very respectfully,
Mrs. R. W Clark.
For sale by O. W. Wakefield, No. 8 Twelfth
street.
32 Bread Tickets for 81.(JO at Columbus Bakery.
ChristniaN (lakes.
Pound, Sponge and Ginrer Cakes, Maccaroons
and Lady Fingers, at Columbus Bakery.
P. P. P. makes positive cures of all stages of
Rheumatism, Syphilis, Blood Poison, Scrofula,
Old Sores, Eczema, Malaria and Female Com
plaints. P. P. P. is a p werful tonic, and an ex
cellent appetizer, building up the system rapidly.
Fireworks—Rockets aud Roman Candles.
Columbus Candy Co.
Firecrackers.
Selling fireworks at wbolts lie prices. Wagons
and Doll Carriages very cheap at Columbus
Bakery. «• H. F. Everett.
Umbrellas and Gold V\ alking Canes at cost at
Pekor’s.
Fireworks! Fireworks!! Fireworks!!!
Columbus Candy Co.
Mooke Foot Warmers.—Owing to an
extra heavy demend for these popular
Foot Warmers, our sizes were so badly
broken during the past week that we were
campelled to telegraph for a large lot Fri
day. Cur order will reach us Monday
night and be put on sale Tuesday inorliing.
J. Marion Estes & Son,
Shoe Dealers.
Notice to Harkmrn.
Parties who prop* se to procure Hack License
for the ensuing year are hereby notified that
their horses anti veliicl s must be in first-class
order or they will not be approved after inspec
tion. Jesse A. Beard,
dec21-t jal Marshal,
Firework*! Fireworks!
I am overloaded on these goods and can make
it to your interest to place your orders w ith me.
Call early. F. Conti, Twelfth street.
All goods at New York cost at Pekor’s.
imported and Domestic Candies.
Columbus Candy Co.
What’s better than the New Home Sew
ing Machine for a Christmas present?
Come early Monday. New Crockery Store.
Fresh Stick Candy and Tatties every day.
Columbus Candy Co.
Popular Xmas Presents.—The New
Home Sewing Machine is a very popular
Christmas present. Their manager, Mr.
White, states that sales for the past ten or
fifteen days have been larger than ever
before during the same length of time.
Raisin 0 , Nuts, Oranges, Grapes.
Columbus Candy Co.
Solid silver goods at cost at Pekor’s.
While you are buying presents for your
family, don’t forget that the New Home
Sewing Machine makes a useful and ex
cellent holiday gift.
Colognes and Extracts in all manner of holiday
styles at City Drug Store.
Pekor sells his stock of goods at New York
prices.
To Please Your Wife.—Make her a
present of a New Home Sewing Machine
Christmas.
Sherry, Port, California and Scuppernorg
Wines.Old Mill and No. 5 Whiskies, Holland Gin,
Cognac. Apple and Peach Brandies Rum for
Egg Nog. T. M. Foley. dec7-15t
Kid Glove oranges, Malaga Grapes.
Columbus Candy Co.
Get Wall & Chase’s prices on music and
musical instruments. They have a large
line of holiday goods suitable for presents.
Fresh Sweet Crackers, Cakes, Dried Figs, etc.
Columbus Candy Co.
Van Houten’s Cocoa.—Largest sale in the
world.
Don’t fail to see Wall & Chase’s im
mense new stock of musical instruments
and holiday goods.
J. H. Harris & Co. show the largest and beet
stock of bojs aud children’s suits and overcoats.
You should visit Wall & Chase’s music
store before you have finished buying your
Xmas presents.
J K. Harris & Co. have alineof underwear,
handkerchiefs, suspenders, valises, hosiery and
neckwear of he finest quality, which they will
sell at a low figure.
Why not try the Acme Laundry this week?
Telephone 227.
The City Drug Store has a large stock of Co
logne Bottles, and all are cheap.
We still have a large and elegant stock of Over
coats, both in light and heavy weights. If you
wish something in this line we can please you as
to quality and prieo. Joan K. Harris & to.
Guns, Winchester Rifles, Parlor Rifles
and Pistols can be bought low at Frazer
Dozier. t25
Lamps! Lamps!! Lamps!!!
A large lotof Parlor Lamps, which lam selling
less than cost to dispose of the stock. Call early
and get a Christmas present cheap. B. F. Bil
lings.
Handsome line of Scissors and Pocket
Knives just received at Frazer & Dozier.
t25
The John Van Wrought Steel Range, for sale
at B. F. Billings, 1210 Broad street.
Fine and beautiful Razors in cases for
Christmas presents, at Frazer & Dozier.
t25
The DelmoDico Restaurant will serve a Christ-
mas Dinner on the 25th.
Beautiful Brass Fire Sets at moderate
prices at Frazer & Dozier. t25
The Acme Laundry does best work in the South.
Turkey at the Delmonico Restaurant Xmas.
For Throat Diseases and roughs use
Brown’s Bronchial Troches. Like all reallygood
things, they are imitated. The genuine are sold
only in boxes.
See Billings* stock of beautiful Parlor Lamps.
His prices will surprise you, for he is closing out
that line of goods.
Boys' Tool Chests
At Estes, Abbott & Co.’s. d20-lw
Nut Cracks and Picks. New Crockery Store.
B. F. Billings sells the John Van wrought steel
Range, 1210 Broad street. It is the best Range
made.
Carving Sets—best steel. New Crockery Store.
If yon wish to give a beautiful Pocket
Knife for Christmas, call and see stock at
Frazer & Dozier. t25
Low Rates
FOR THE
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
TO MAKE A VERY
CHEAP TRIP.
THE CENTRAL I. i OF CE0RGI4
Will sell Round Trip Tickets from aH
regular agency stations at the rate of Two
Cents Per Mile each way for the round
trip.
Tickets will be sold from December 20th
to 25th, inclusive, good to return on and
until January 2d, 1891, and from Decem
ber 29th to December 31st, inclusive, good
to return on and until January 5th, 18WJL
D. H. BYTHEWOOD,
d. r. a
E. T CHARLTON,
dec21-7t G. P. A,