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VOL. 2.
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(UNIiKKSSIOXAL
•EHATB.
Washington, Deo, 4. -The Senate
met at noon.
Mr. Blaine of Maine, Messrs.
Chaffee and Teller, the Senators from
Colorado, and Mr. Price, the new
Senator from West Va„ vice Caper
on, deceased, were sworn in.
The new Senators from Colorado
drew for their respective terms,
when Mr, Chaffee secured the long
term ending March the 4th,1879, and
Mr. Teller tho short term ending
March the 4th, 1877.
Committees were appointed to no
tify the President and House' of
Representatives that the Senate was
ready for business.
At 11:20 a recess for three-fourths
of an hour was taken.
After the usual formalities, Mr.
Edmunds offered a resolution, which
was laid on the table and ordered
printed, setting forth that whereas
the Constitution provides for the
method of electing Representatives
to Congress, and recites who are to
vote for such Representatives, and
whereas it is alleged tnat in the
States of South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Louisiana,and Mississippi,
the rights of many such persons
were denied and abridged during the
late election; therefore, resolved,
that the Committee on Privileges
and Elections be authorized to in
quire whether such rights were de
nied and abridged, aud if so, to
what extent and who have been
affected by such denial and abridge
ment and by what authority such
abridgement has been carried on.
Also, that said committee enquire
into the fact whether any Presiden
tial Electors in the late election were
disqualified, and whether any of
them have been interfered with in
their rights and qualifications, and
whether there is any constitutional
remedy therefor; that said commit
tee employ clerks and stenographers,
and be empowered to take testimony
and administer oaths.
Adjourned.
itorAE.
The Republican caucus of the
House nominated Garfield for
Speaker.
The caucus discussed the situation,
but deferred action until the Electoral
votes of South Carolina, Florida and
Louisiana is decided.
The House was called to order by
Chief Clerk Adams.
A motion was made to elect a
Speaker.
Banks appealed from the decision
of the Clerk that the Speaker should
be elected before new members were
sworn in.
A vote progressing on a motion to
table the appeal.
There will be no message to-day.
Two hundred and forty-eight mem
bers answered the roll.
The election of Speaker preceded
all other business.
Randall addressed the House,
thanking the members for the
honor confered, and calling at
tention to the fact that he
was elected to the post on
account of the death of Speaker
Kerr, to whom he paid a high eulogy
for the purity of his public and pri
vate life. No one could appreciate
more than he (Randall) did the great
honor of being called upon to preside
over the deliberations of the repre
sentatives of the American people,
and in the discharge of his duties he
should endeavor to be absolutely
fair and impartial, and while uphold
ing all the rules of the House, he
should protect each and every
member in his individual rights.
The Rouse stands now in the pres
ence of events which in the last de
gree demand the most careful con
sideration of every officer of the Gov
ernment, and he expressed the hope
that the representatives of the people
would actonly with a keen sense of
right, and so as to carry out the just
expections of the people and to en
force the right.
The credentials of C. W. Butts, of
8. C., were presented. Mr. Morrison
objected. They were laid over.
Mr. Banks presented the credentials
of Jas. B. Belford, of Colorado. Mr.
Springer objected, and moved that
the certificate be referred to the Com
mittee on the Judiciary, witb instruc
tions to ascertain and report if
Colorado i9 a State of the Union, and
whether the person presenting the
credentials was elected a member of
the House.
Mr. Banks addressed the House in
favor of the admission of Belford.
The credentials of Belford, member
from Colorado, were referred to Ju
diciary Committee.
Committee's to go to South Caro-
I lina, Florida and Louisiana were or
dered—6 to Florida, 9to South Caro
. lina and 12 to Louisiana.
The South Carolina committee eon
| sists of Saylor of Ohio, Abbott of
Massachusetts, Stinger of Pennsyl
i va'nler, Eden of Illinois,Jones of Ken
tucky, Phillips of Missouri, Banks of
Massachusetts, Lawrence of Ohio,
Laphnm of New York. Adjourned.
sorrn carouxa.
THE DEMOCRATS WITHDRAW FROM THE
‘ STATE HOUSE.
The Radical House Hold It
fiBEAT EXCITEMEIV T.
Columbia, Dec. 4.— Soon after the ,
dual House Jbeing called to order,
Speaker Wallace (then announced |
that as there were one hundred spe
cial constables in the House to eject
the Democratic members, and as he :
feared sueh a movement would be
resorted to und bloodshed would j
ensue, he adjourned the legally elect- j
ed House to meet'at Carolina Hall.
The Democrats in a body with-1
drew to Carolina Hall, where they I
are now in secret session.
The Republicans then went into |
secret, session in the State House.
The town is full of people. Great j
excitement prevails.
LOUISIANA.
HURRYING If WORK.
The Uanra** to be Finished by Tuesday
Night,
SpMi.l to the Time*.l
Atlanta, Dec. 4.—Gov. Weils has
stated for several different reasons,
that his work would be exclusively
with the Electors vote, and the result
of his labors would pe made known
Wednesday; but it is rumored that
instructions have been received from
■Washington to have the whole ticket
settled at once; and tho diligent la
bor of Wells’ board and army of
clerks, leads to the impression that
by Tuesday night the whole State
and county tickets will be canvassed
and Electoral vote declared. The
promulgation will also include the
finding upon State and county tick
ets. Such a course is expected, .and
it is also expected by the Republi
cans, that the Elorida case will be
settled by Wednesday. AV.
REN. GRANT ON LOUISIANA
HE THINKS THE VOTE OF THE STATE
SHOULD BE THROWN OUT.
Washington, Dec. 4. An interview
has occurred between the President
and Mr. Hewitt, Chairman of the
Democratic National Committee.
New York, Dec. 4.— The World’s
Washington special says: The Pres
ident, in his interview with Mr. Hew
itt, talked at length of recent occur
rences in the South, and declared
that what he had done had been done
under the law and Constitution, and
was for the best interest of the
people.
In the course of the conversation
tho President expressed, in the most
decided manner, his conviction that,
owing to fraud and intimidation,
there had been no fair or legal elec
tion in Louisiana, and that the Elec
toral vote of that State should not be
counted.
Later.
MR. HEWITT DENIES THE REPORT.
New York, Dec. 4.— The Post’s
Washington dispatch says there is no
truth whatever in the story that Pres
ident Grant, in an interview with Mr.
Hewitt, yesterday, said that there
had been no fair election in Louisi
ana, and its vote should be thrown
out. The Post itself says: In reply
to an inquiry about this report from
this office, Mr. Hewitt telegraphs as
follows:
Wahington, Dee. The President
stated that it was not his province to
decide whether the elections in the
States had been fair or not, butassum
ing Congresss hould decide to throw
out the Electoral vote of Louisiana,
in consequence of frauds in the re
turns, we discussed the effect of such
action on the final result and when
it would necessarily throw the elec
tion of President iDto the House of
Representatives, and of Vice Presi
dent into the Senate.
(Signed) Abram S. Hewitt.
THE KRANT-HEWITT INTERVIEW.
What Me. Hewitt Nay* About It.
Special to the Timkb]
New York, Dec. 4.—Mr. Hewitt has
had a long interview with the Presi
dent. He says of it: "I did have a
long interview with the President to
day. It was an interview between
two private gentlemen, which
neither intended to make
public. I have no right to
make it public without the
President’s permission, and I have
not that permission. I am free to
say, however, that the interview was
a very satisfactory one to me. I feel
free to say that the President reiter
ated what he has before said pub
licly, that he was anxious simply to
do his duty; that he did not think
any man who was fit to be President
COLUMBUS, GA m TUESDAY MOKNINGr, DECEMBER 5, 187(5.
'would take the office under clouds;
i that It was no part of his duty to do
cide who had been elected, but only
his duty to preserve peace and see
that the laws were enforced; that
those who said ho was plotting to re
main in office himself after his term
expired, or to stir up any commotion
which would force him to hold over,
did him cruel injustice; that he
longed to get back to private life,
and was counting the hours to the
time when he might lay down the
cares of office. W.
• AUI. M HITI7 ON THE tlllsl*,.
Hr Want* the Supreme Court, Inatrad
uf the People, to Deride It.
St. Loi rs, Dec. 4. - Ex-Senator Carl
| Schurz and John B. Henderson, aud
other prominent men of this city,
have forwarded a letter to the Presi
• deni of the United States Senate rela
tive to counting of the Electoral vote,
with a request that he lay it before
| the United States Senate. They say
1 in the letter that the present condi
tion of the country calls for some ac
tion which shall settle political dis
| trust. The clause in the Constitution
■respecting the canvassing of the
I Electoral vote is quoted and pro-
I nouneed inadequate and liable to di
| verse construction. An attempt to
canvass the vote in joint session of
j Congress is deprecated as certain to ’
raise partisan issues and develop a
strife which may prove inoat disas
trous to the country.
The letter then proposes as a reme
dy that the whole matter !*e trans
ferred to the Supreme Court of the
United States. It Is urged that that
is the only tribunal from which a
fair decision—one which will satisfy
the whole people—can be obtained.
The letter dwells at length upon
the wisdom of removing this import
ant matter from a tribunal likely to
be affected by party strife.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Washington',' Dec. 4.—At a Cabi.nst,
meeting a message from Huger was
read, reporting the withdrawal of the
Democrats from the State House.
The message and reports of Secre
taries were considered.
The credentials of Butts, from
South Carolina, were referred to the
Committee on Elections under pro
test filed by counsel for contestants.
A Hitch in NehrsHka.
Omaha, Nov. 2.— The Democratic i
Electors to-day presented a petition
to Judge Savage, of tho District Court
for an injunction restraining the Re
publican Electors from casting the
vote on account of irregularities in
their appointment. They will have
a hearing Monday.
ANOTHER DISPATCH.
The Democratic Electors to-day
presented a petition tofJudge Savage,
of the District Court, which prays that
a perpetual injunction be granted to
restrain the Republican Electors from
meeting and casting their votes for
President. The petition states that
Cobb, one'of the Republican Electors,
is ineligible from the fact that he is a
disbursing officer of the United States
In the construction of the postoffice
at Lincoln. They allege that Gov
ernor, Secretary of State and Attor
ney General, conspired to evade and
defeat the laws of the State, and is
sued, or caused to be issued to the
county clerks, envelopes with the ad
dress of the Secretary of State there
on, to transmit therein to him state
ments of the number of votes cast"
They also allege that the Governor,
to carry out said fraudulent design,
notified said defendants, Republican
Electors, that they were elected, and
that he has certified to their election.
The court ordered a hearing of the
case on Monday at 4r. m., Dec. 4. It
is thought that a quorum will not an
swer the Governor’s call for a special
session of the Legislature. Many of
the Senators are absent and others
cannot be reached in time. It is
claimed that all the Democrats will
stay away. The Senate is composed
of 20 Republicans arrff 8 Democrats.
The excitement is becoming intense
over this matter.
POUTICAL CRISIS IN FRANCE.
RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY.
Paris, Dec. 4.— The official journal
announces that the French ministers
have tendered their resignations,and
that President MacMahon has re
quested them to remain in office un
til he has arrived at a decision on
judgment.
London, Dec. 4.—A dispatch from
Paris to the Times gives a detailed
account of the crisis in the French
ministry, from which it appears that
M. DufaaDe, President of the Cabi
net Council, offered his resignation
on Saturday morning in consequence
of his defeat in the Senate on Friday.
All his colleagues approved his ac
tion and decided to imitate it. Their
intention was not immediately car
ried out, in deference to the wishes
of President MacMahon. The crisis
was subsequently intensified.
Paris, Dec. 4.—President MacMa
hon has accepted the resignation of
the ministers, and merely requested
them to remain in office pending the
appointment of their successors.
The crisis is considered serious, as
it is thought impossible that the
Chamber of Deputies will accept any
but an extreme Radical, or the Sen-
\ ate any but a re-actionary Cabinet.
Various new ministerial combina
tions arc suggested.
Vague rumors are circulated that
President MacMahon may possibly
resort to unconstitutional interfer
ence.
It is noticeable that in the face of
these disquieting reports, Jtepublique
France, Gambetta’s organ, advocates
a deoidedly moderate course, and fa
vors the maintainanee of the present
ministry under tho leadership of M.
Leon Say, and without M, Dufaures
or Gen. Rarthout. It objects to the
■ entry into the ministry of either
Jules Sauin or Charles Duclerie ns
involving too great a change.
TM.IAIRtrUII' Ht tt.tUV.
London, Dec. 4.—A gale has pre
vailed since Saturday,(causing floods
and disasters to shipping, and loss
of life. The Thames is very high.
New York, I)re. 4.—Marshals in
charge of Ed Roche’s illicit distillery
captured nnd liquor carried off by a
crowd of men.
New York, Dec. 4.—The America,
from Bremen, brought 220,000
pounds specie.
San Francisco, Dec. 4.—Strong rep
resentations have been made by the
authorities at Victoria to the Impe
rial Government of their defenceless
condition in case of a Russian war
or Servian invasion.
THE EUROPEAN SITUATION.
EVERYTHING WARLIKE.
London, Dec. 4.—A dispatch from
Pesth says the Turks are preparing
for the struggle with terrible earn
estness.
The Russians are hurrying their
preparations to take the field.
The tone of the European corres
dents is warlike.
The Indlmi Cyclone.
London, Dee. 4.—A dispatch from
Calcutta to the Times says the
loss of life from the cyclpne was
under estimated. 90 per cent ;bf the
plough cattle were lost. Sickness
prevails, but fears of destitution are
removed.
The Weather To-Day.
Washington, Nov. 4.—For South
Atlantic States, partly cloudy
or clear weather, and northeast to
northwest winds, cloudy, rising ba
rometer, and slight changes in tem
perature.
ALABAMA LKGISLATI HE.
Saturday, Dec. 2.—ln the Senate,
on the call of districts, the following
bills were introduced and ordered to
a second reading:
Mr. Lyon—To require security for
costs in actions sounding in damages
merely and in actions on attachment
bends for wrongfully or vexatiously
BU;ing out an attachment.
Mr. Chambers—To incorporate the
Alabama Immigration Company.
Mr. Saffold —To authorize the Gov
ernor to relieve from their civil and
political disabilities persons convict
ed of certain crimes, after execution
of sentence or pardon without such
relief.
Also, joint resolutions to amend
section 25 of article C of the State
Constitution so as to elect solicitors
by the people.
Mr. Little—To encourage the rais
ing of sheep in this State.
Also, to enable executors and ad
ministrators to lease the real estate
of their testators and intestates for
more than one year.
The following was Petered:
Mr. Owen—A resolution instructing
the Judiciary Committee to consider
the propriety of renting instead of
selling laud for non-payment of
taxes.
The following bills, reported by
committees,[were passed;
To amend sections 131 of the Re
vised Code.
To amend sections 44 and 45 of the
Election law. [Relates to counting
the vote for State officers.]
House bill to create and punish the
crime of seduction.
House bill to authorize notaries to
take acknowledgments and proofs
of conveyances without seal.
House bill to require Probate
Judges to itemize their accounts.
Mr. Chambers, from committees
on Finance and Taxation, reported a
substitute for Senate bill to amend
sub-division Bof section 1, chapter 2
of the Revenue laws of Alabama, so
as to make certain property, therein
named, taxable. Special order for
Mondayat 11 o’clock.
In the House, Mr. Cunningham of
fered a joint resolution that the Gen
era! Assembly adjourn on the 15th
insc., and meet again on the 22d
prox. Referred to special commit
tee.
Mr. Herndon, from Judiciary Com
mittee, reported favorably, with
amendment, on bill to enforce the
lieu given by law to tenants in com
mon crops grown by them for advan
ces made by them in certain oases.
Amendmentadopted and bill ordered
to be engrossed for a third reading.
A bill to repeal an act to pre
vent Solicitors from commencing
prosecution on affidavits made by
themselves, was favorably reported
upon, but after discussion was lost.
The bill to facilitate the collection
of the revenue was lost.
Mr. Herndon, from Judiciary Com
mittee, reported farorably on bill to
construe acts prohibiting sale, etc.,
of liquor in certain cases. Passed.
Also, favorably, with amendments,
on bill to amend an act preventing
; the use of abusive language in the
! presence of families or females,
j Amendmentadopted and bill ordered
; to be engrossed for third reading.
Also, reported a substitute for bill
to amend an act to regulate the term
of jurors. Substitute adopted and
bill passed.
The Grand Central Hotel, New York,
has adopted the railroad plan of “cut
rates," and announces a reduction from
j $4.00 to $2.50 and $3.00 per day.
PROBABLY SENSATIONAL.
- ♦ ■—
REPORTED COALITION MOVEMENT.
Hayes uud the Liberal. of the North
With the Democrat* ot the Smith.
O
A “HEADS 1 WIN TAILS YOU LOOSE” PROP
OSITION.
Special) Diaputch to the Cincinnati Enquirer.]
Columbus, 0., December I.—Gov
ernor Hayes has made anew move
in the Presidential game, and has
made overtures through Stanley Mat
thews, Job E. Stephenson, Murat
Halstead, Dick Smith, and other of
his intimate friends, to prominent
Southerners to induce them, and
j through t hem their sections, to ac
iquiesce peaceably in his election,
and to give his Administration their
hearty support. This movement has
been bn foot for several flays, but in
reality only assumed definite shape
in this city to-day, when Col. W. H.
Roberts, of the New Orleans Times,
met him with a view to arranging, if
possible, the terms of the settlement,
it had been the original plan to have
General Lamar, of Mississippi, meet
Governor Hayes, but upon t he gentle
man reaching Cincinnati and center
ing with Halstead he thought it best
to give Colonel Roberts a letter to
Hayes explaining his views on the
situation, and authorizing him
to act in his behalf. It appears
that tiie Southern men have been as
sured that it is the design and inten
tion of Hayes to cut loose from tho
carpet-baggers and scalawag Repub
licans of the South and also the
Grant element of tho party in the
North, and to rally around him the
support of tho Liberal, Conservative
and Democratic element in the South.
Colonel Roberts brought letters from
Job E. Stevenson to Hayes and W.
H. Grosbeck from Now Orleans, and
was also strongly endorsed by other
Republicans in the South. Stanley
Matthews, Halstead and others met
in conference in Cincinnati on
Thanksgiving day, and the result of
their cogitations was a dispatch from
Matthew’s to Hayes, telling him that,
in view of certain contingencies, it
would bo extremely desirable for the
Governor to conciliate the Conserva
tive and Liberal Democratic element
of the South by offering it power,
place, and emoluments in return for j
its support. Halstead also furnished !
Roberts with a letter to Hayes, in
dorsing him highly, and commend- j
ihg his mission to his earnest atten
tion.
This morning Colonel Roberts ar
rived hero, ana was mot at tho Neil
House by General Comly, who took
him to see Governor Hayes. The
trio dined at General Comly’s house
and had a three hours’ conference j
together. Hayes talked very freely,!
and informed Col. Roberts that tic !
had made up his mind to cut loose 1
entirely from Grantism of tho Re
publican party and tho carpet-bag
gers and scalawags with which it is j
infested, nnd look for his support to |
the better class and more patriotic
of its members, aud to the conserva
tive and liberal Democratic masses.
He clearly indicated that he had no
sympathy withjthe Kelloggs or Cham
berlains of the South, and directly
stated that he thought it would be
for the interest of South Carolina and
Louisiana and tho whole country if
Hampton was declared Governor of
the former State and Nicholls of Lou
isiana. He declared that he was per
fectly willing to divide the official
patronage of the Houthern States
among the Conservative Republicans
and Liberal Democrats, and looked
to them for that hearty support that
all honest men should be willing to
accord to any honest Administra
tion.
After this expression of sentiment
by the Governor the following plan
of operations was agreed upon: Col.
Roberts will start for Washington
to-night, and upon his arrival there
he will lay the matter before General
Lamar and a caucus of the Southern
members of Congress, who will take
the matter into consideration. Then
Lamar and General Wade Hampton
will come to Ohio and visit Govern
or Hayes in person and definitely ar
range the terms of agreement. It is
thought there will bo but little
trouble of carrying this arrange
ment into effect, for the Northern
Republicans will be so eager to get
their own nominations confirmed by
the Senate that they will force that
body into acquiescing into the con
firmation of the Southern conserva
tives and liberal Democrats. The
Southern people, it is believed, can
be entirely controlled by Lamar and
Hpmpton, as they will see that, as
they cannot have Tilden for Presi
dent, the next best thing for them to
do is to make terms with Hayes that
will enable them to rid themselves of
the carpet-baggers, and place the
control of their State Governments
in their own bands. Win. M. Corry
and Theodore Cook, of your city, ac
companied General Lamar to Wash
ington in the interest of this plan,
and many other prominent Demo
crats are understood to be in sympa
thy with it.
Gen. Samuel Cooper Dead.
New York, Dec. 4.—A tolegram
from Cameron, Fairfax county, Va.,
announces the death in that place of
Samuel Cooper, late Adjutant and In
spector General of the Confederate
army, in the 78th year of his age.
Williams' Art Cattery.
One of the most attractive places In Co
lumbus is the Drawing Rooms of G. T.
Williams’Art Gallery, over Dr. Carters’
drug store. It is a treat to go there. You
can spend an hour or two very pleasantly
and proliitablyj In examining his varied
and superb collections of Photographic
Art Pictures. He charges nothing for
looking, being always glad to have any
one visit him and examine his collection.
If youlshould want your picture taken in
the highest style of art, he can do it, and
at figures that will surprise you in t heir
smallness.
Card size, $2 50 per dozen;
Victoria, 3.00 “
Promenade, 4.00
Cabinet, 5.00
6 y, by 8% inch, 7.00
Bby 10 inch, 10.00
Half-Life Size, 10x30, $3.00 each;
Life Size, 21x27, SIO.OO each.
Remember G. T. Williams’ Art Oaller y
1 over Carter’s drug store.
nov26 eodAwtf
TO THE PEOPLE OF COLUMBUS!
I Shall preseiil Itt Hid ( ili/nis uf Columbus ami Vi
cinity nu
Friday, December Bth,
An i:\iiiltilion thal fur merit, attractiveness, wort It amt
nut city, has no c<|iinl on the 4 out incut l* America. The
Street Display
forms n moving Piinoriiisia of animated nature. A special
feat are of which is ;i
TEAM OF ELEPHANTS IN HARNESS,
IIKIVEA rilltOl4.il THE PUBLIC STREETS.
My Menagerie has been augmented and improved by
the addition of many rare Animals and Birds. My Circus
has no equal in America. I have always endeavored to
keep inviolate my |iriniscs malic to Hie public, and at this
day , in the evening of iny life, it is too late for me to sully my
reputation by following any other than the beaten path so
long trodden by me. With this in view, I promise that my ex
hibition on
Friday, - - - 1 )t>4*embf*r 8t h.
shall, for superiority and magnitude, exeel any of my previ
ous eil’orts. Very respectfully,
OLD JOHN ROBINSON.
TH O LI H I.\ II PLItEOUII A VU'ICS AT I AM J I\ H.
ADMISSION! O.lifcl IReto.
GROCERIES
J. J. Whittle. Geo. M. Yarbrough. Jno. T. McLeod
J. J. Whittle tfc Cos.
HAVE OPENED A. NEW
WHOLESAL AND RETAIL GROCERY HOUSE,
XJncier Central Hotel,
Where we will keep constantly on hand a i.arge and complete stock of
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIEH, Consisting in part ot
Boots, Shoes and Staple Dry Goods, Bacon, Lard, Su
gar, Coffee, Cheese, Flour, Syrup, Bagging & Ties,
riBACCO, WHISKEY, BRANDY and WIKES, of all grades, SALT, CORN, TEAS of all Brands,
MAKEKEL and HOAR; together with a full line of all other goods kept in a first-class Grocery
Honse.
OS-OUR GOODS are nil NEW and FRESH, and ware bonght for tho CASH, nnd we will be able to
SELL THEM AS LOW AH THE LOWEST,
*jrWe solicit the patronage ot the City ami surrounding country,
J. J. WHITTLE & CO.
NEW GROCERY STORE,
NO. 12A BROAD STRBEE3T.
o ' ;
MY STOCK OF
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
XH NOW FULL AND COMPLETE IN EVERY PARTICULAR, AND EMBRACES IN PAItT:
BACON AND BULK SIDES, HAMS, SHOULDERS and LAUD. FLOUR of EVERY GRADE ana
PRICKOATMEAL. skIT,BAGGING, TIES and TWINE. CBKESK, MACKEREL, SYRUP,
WINES aMd LIQUOR of EVERY SORT and PRICE. TOBACCO, Every Grade, SUGAR. COFFEE
and TEAS to SUIT ANY TASTE. SOAP, STARCH. JJLUEINO, Or)A, BAKING POWDLKB und
SEA FOAM. BLACKING, MATCHES, SHOT, POWDER aDd CAPS. COX'S GELATINE. IT4:
IAN MACARONI. PICKLES of EVERY KIND. LEA & PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRK SAUCE,
PEPPER SAUCE and FRENCH MUSTARD, TURNER'S LEMON and SPICE DESERT SAUCE.
CANNED GOODS of EVERY DESCRIPTION-ALLNKW AND FRESH, at PRICES lo SUIT THE
TIMES. GIVE ME A CALL. _
M. J. CRAWFORD, Jr.
Beptl7-d&wftm —- 7
MILLINERY.
Mrs. T ■ LEE,
108 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
Has now in store an extensive stock, or
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
Whioh she is feellrug at
VERY LOW PRICES.
Also: Ladies’ FINE CLOTH CLOAKS and OTEKSUITS, |
Ladies’, Misses’and Infants’MEßlNO and KNIT SACKS, HOCUS, ke.
Full line HOSIERY, GLOVES and CORSETS.
Buyers will consult their own interests by examining the stock be
ore purehasing. toctls s,w*f&w3m
NO. 226