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VOL. 2.
T. X. WYTWF, W. *. PE WOLF,
JOHN H. MARTIN, JOHN 8. BTRWAKT.
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Transient advertisements SI.OO for first inter
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Liberal rates to larger advertise monte.
CONGRESSIONAL
SENATE.
Washington, Dec. 7.— la the Sen
ate, Anthony, from the Committee
on Printing reported in favor of
printing the depositions in regard to
the Louisiana election presented to
the President by Senator Sherman’s
oommittee and a lengthy debate fol
lowed.
The Committee on Privileges and
Elections of the Senate considered
Mr. Edmunds’ resolution of inquiry
into the elections, which among
other things involves Lamar’s seat
in the Senate. They appointed six
sub-committees to visit the ques
tioned States.
A motion to print 1,500 copies of
the Louisiana Republican commit
tee’s report to the President occu
pied the day.
During the debate the Oregon
Electoral College came up. Numer
ous precedents for and against the
action of Qov. Grover were cited.
Authorities were quoted at great
length. Finally a motion to print
passed— 4o to 13-Key, McDonald.
Randolph, Wallace and Kernnn vo
ting with the Republicans.
Mitchell introduced the following:
Whereas, at the ' late Presidential
election in the State of Oregon, the
people of a majority of over 1100 chose
electors who were pledged to vote for
R. B. Hayes for President and iWm.
A. Wheeler for Vice President; and
whereas the Governor of that State,
upon the protest that J. W. Watts, an
Elector, thus chosen, was, at the
time of his election, a deputy post
master, certified to one E. A. Cranin
—who had been a candidate upon
the Democratic Electoral ticket
that he (Carnin) was chosen and
elected in the face of the notorious
and undisputed fact that he had been
defeated by the majority before sta
ted ; and whereas the Governor placed
in the hands.of the said E. A. Carnin
the certificates of the other two Elec
tors chosen to vote for Hayes and
Wheeler.
Instead of putting them into their
own hands as the law required, he
retained them in his possession, and
refused to exhibit them ; and where
as, this E. A. Cranin, assumed to ap
point two electors and with them
pretended to cast the Electoral vote
of the State, and certified it up to
the President of the Senate; and
whereas the action of the said Gov
ernor in issuing a certificate of elec
tion to said Cranin was wholly un
authorised, illegal and fraudulent,
and a gross violence of the rights of
the people of Oregon ; and the action
of said Cranin in assuming to act as
elector, and to appoint two others
was wholly fraudulent and wicked.
Therefore, resolved, That the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections is
hereby instructed to investigate the
facts attending the appointment of
said Electors and pretended Electors,
their notion as Electors and pretend
ed Electors, the action of the Gov
ernor and Secretary of State in re
spect to them, and report the same
to the Senate, and for this purpose
may employ a stenographer, send
for persons and papers, administer
oaths and examine witnesses. Order
ed to be printed. Adjourned.
II OISE.
McCrary submitted a joint resolu
tion referring the canvass of the
votes of theElectora! Colleges to the
Supreme Court.
Mr. Wood suggested that a matter
of such importance should go to a
committee; whereupon it was refer
red to the Judiciary Committee.
On the House side of the Capitol
the broad seals of the State are
ablaze; on the Senate side they have
“paled their ineffectual fires.”
A resolution offered by Wood, of
New York, calling on the President
for copies of instructions to military
officers in the South, was objected to
by Kasson, of lowa.
Beebe, of New York, appointed on
the Louisiana committee, in place of
Lynde, of Wisconsin, excused.
Adjourned.
WASBIXeTSV NEW*
Washington, Dec. 7.—The Star
says Hewitt had a midnight inter
view with Grant.
The States to be investigated by
the Committee on Privileges and
Elections under Edmunds’ resolu
tion all Louisiana, Fiorida.Alabama,
Mississippi, Georgia and South Car
olina. A sub-committee will act in
Washington, having power to send
for perons and papers.
No Southern nominations.
THE ELECTORAL VOTES.
% Ni nniu ip.
Showing, as Certified by the Govern
or*, IS", for Tilden, IK4 for
Hayes.
A BTATKMF.NT Ol* THK CONTESTED YOTKB.
Washington, Dec. 7.—A review of
telegraphio reports of action regard
ing the Electoral votes:
The Republican Eleotors of Ala
bama cast their vote for Hayes with
out any credentials.
The Democrats of South Carolina,
under th sanction of a decree of the
Supreme Court of the State, cast
their vote for Tilden.
The Demotratio Electors of Florl
da, under a protest and certificates
in their favor from a member of the
Canvassing Board, who is also Attor- (
ney General of th State, cast their |
votes for Tilden.
The Democratic Electors under!
certificates from Gov. McEnery of |
Louisiana, cast the vote of.that State
for Tilden.
A Democratic Elector of Vermont,
claiming the office in place of Mr.
Postmaster Sollace, cast a vote for
Tilden, and appointed himself mes- |
senger to carry his vote to Washing-;
ton.
Tho Republican Electors of Ore
gou, without any certainty, cast t heir
vote for Hayes. The Electoral Col
lege of Oregon, as commissioned by
the Governor, cast 2 votes for Hayes
and 1 for Tilden.
The summing up shows—covered
by the broad seals of the State 185 j
votes for Tilden, and 184 votes for
Hayes.
FLORIDA.
Return sf the Canvassing Board Denounced.
Tbf Affrnfjr Uenernl U*%e l'rtlflrtc*
m the TltdMi Elector*.
Tallahassee, Dec. 7.—A quo war
ranto was served on the Hayes Elec
tors before casting their votes.
An injunction issued in favor of
Drew against tho canvassing board.
Cocke, Attorney General and mem
ber of the canvassing board, de
dounoed the return of the board in
au official protest as a criminal and
base falsification of the returns. He
also gave certificates to the Tilden
Electors.
ANOTHINt KKl'l III.U AV M BVKII
*IN.
THE STATE GIVEN TO HAYES BY 003 VOTKB
BOTH SETS OP ELECTORS MEET
AND VOTE.
Special Diepateh to tho Constitution.]
Washington, Deo. 6.— Dispatches
from Lew Wallace and W. C. Chan
dler, at Tallahassee, to Grant and
Zach Cbaadler, say the count gives
Florida to Hayes by 903 majority.
This result was reached by throwing
out strong Democratic counties. The
feeling is intense among the Demo
crats here.
Great encouragement is derived
from the news from South Carolina.
F. A.
A PULLER REPORT.
Special Dispatch to the Constitution.j
Dki eton. Fla., Dec. 6.—The Board
of Canvassers closed their canvass at
three this morning, Tho result is a
majority of 924 for Hayes. Attorney
General Cocke protested, and will
make a minority report. Backed
by this, the Democratic Electors will
oast their votes for Tilden and send
it to Washington.
Cowgill justified my opinion of him.
He voted the whole infamy without
winking.
Tho United States troops marched
into the State House yard lust night
and took possession.
The mauagers threw out four Dem
ocratic counties entire, and sustained
the Alachua fraud. The whole result
was a wanton, deliberate, premedita
ted villainy, and it will not stand be
fore the people. * H. W. G.
THE DARK DEED.
Drieton, Fla., Dec. 6.—The dark
deed of infamy is done by throwing
out Democratic counties and pre
cincts in the teeth of the evidence
and the shameless violation of the
law.
The Radical majority of the Board
of Canvassers have declared the
Hayes Electors entitled to certifi
cates. The Attorney General, a
member of the Board, gives certifi
cates to the Tilden Electors. The
Radical Electors will meet to-day
and vote for Hayes aDd Wheeler.
The Democratic Electors will meet
and vote for Tilden and Hendricks.
Joseph E. Brown.
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
Savannah. Dec. 7 —Octavius Cohen, a
prominent merchant of this city, la dead;
aged 63 years.
Belgrade, Dec. 7.—The Servian Gov
ernment has given fresh orders for arms
and ammunition from abroad.
London, Dec. 7.—Brent, the Louisville
forger, has been rearrested at the request
of tha United States Legation. A cipher
dispatch from Secretary Fish was exhib
ited to the authorities by the Secretary ef
Legation.
COLUMBUS, OA., FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1876.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
THK RKMOCIIATIC HOI HK IT,AIMS
ITN RIGHTN.
I lininberlaln lnainciiraird
Columbia, Dec. 7.—The Democratic
House appointed a committee to in
form the Senate and Gen. Ruger that
it was tho legal House under tho de
cision of the Supreme Court, and re
quested the latter to withdraw his
troops from the State House.
The Senate and Mackey House
passed a bill authorizing any quali
fied officer to administer the oath to
the Governor.
A few minutes past one, tho Re
publican members of the Senate
marched to the Mackey House,
where Chamberlain was inaugurated
and sworn In by Probate Judge
Boon. He delivered n short inaugu
ral address.
OREGON.
TWO SETS OF ELECTORS VOTED.
ii —.......-
One Save Three Votes for flayes.
Tlie Other, Two for Mayra and One
for Tilden.
Portland, Oregon, Dec. C.— -Gov.
Grover to-day issued certificates to
two Hayes Electors and one Tilden
Elector, Cranin. The two Hayes
Electors declined to meet with
Cranin, whereupon the latter, who
had all three certificates, appointed
two Republicans to act in their
places. The two whom ho appointed
to act in their places met with him
and received their certificates, and
then all ''voted for President—two
for Hayes and one for Tilden.
Washington, Dec. 7.—Tho follow
ing describes the situation more
clearly:
San Francisco, Dec. 7. A Post
special from Salem, Oregon, says:
At noon to-day the Secretary of State
delivered to -Ed ward Cranin, Demo
cratic candidate for Elector, contest
ing tho seat of J. W. Watts, Post
master, the certificate of appoint
ment of Elector, which is evidence
that Governor Grover lias ousted
Watts.
The six Electoral candidates then
assembled in the committee room o[
the Senate chamber. After halfun
hour one of the Republican Electors,
W. IT. Odell, came out and went to
the office of the Secretary of State to
demand a certified copy of the cer
tificate, for it seems the certificate
included tho name of E..A. Cranin,
Deni., and W. H. Odell and J. C.
Cartwright, Republicans; and as the
latter demanded to see and hold the
certificate, and Cranin refused to let
them have it, nothing could be done.
About this tiffie Cranin left the
room where the Electors were assem
bled, and took a stroll around town ;
that when the Electors were to
meet Odell and Cartwright re
fused to act with Cranin.
Whereupon Cranin dedured a va
cancy and elected Jno. T. Miller and
H. Parker to fill the places of the
Electors, and the vote being taken,
Cranin voted for Tilden and Hen
dricks, and the two others for Hayes
and Wheeler.
Cartwright and Adell at first ac
cepted the resignation of Elector
Watts, then elected him to fill the
vacancy and cast the vote of the State
for Hayes and Wheeler.
There is groat excitement, and the
Republicans are indignant at the
Governor’s action.
The Xew York Pres* on Orrgan.
Washington, Deo. 7.—The World
says the certificate given by the Gov
ernor of Oregon to the Demoeratio
Elector Cranin establishes, on the
principle laid down by the Radicals,
the majorityof Governor Tilden, and
puts the position of the Presidential
contest in anew and interesting
light.
The Time s says the illegally cer
tificated Cranin proceeded to consti
tute himself the Electoral College "of
Oregon, to take unto himself two
Republican associates, und to cast
his vote for Tilden and Hendricks.
This travesty of constitutional forms
appears to have been gone through
not only with tho aid and approval
of the Executive of Oregon, but
under an expressed understanding
with Mr. Tilden and his managers.
If the moral souse of counting can
not be trusted to rebuke the reckless
tricksters who have schemed by this
and similar methods to get posses
sion of the Government, then so
much the worse for the future of the
country.
Kliarprn'.nff Toiilh Ijj a Balli.
From the Tiachler-Zeitung.]
A razor recovers its edge if left for
half an hour in water which contains
sulphuric muriatic acid in the pro
portion of one pait by weight of
acid to nineteen of water. The razor
is carefully wiped on being taken out
of the acidulated bath, und passed
over an oil-stone. The acid bath is
said not to hurt the blade; on the
contrary, the quality of the metal in
some cases improves by the immer
sion. 8o with scythes and sickles.
The time lost in the harvest-field in
the early morning in sharpening
scythes would be spared by laying
the blades for half an hour in a bat 4
prepared as above described. As
soon as taken out of the bath they
should be wiped, and a soft sand
stone hone passed along would leave
a good and uniform edge behind it.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
€.'omniltt*o** Appointed, j
l*utknu Vtmtirrs I.rt Northern IJnin
!><• rat* Ho the Talking
Washington, Dec. 7.—At au ad
journed caucus of Democrats, Mr.
Hewitt, from tho committee appoint
ed by the cauous yesterday, reported
a resolution providing for a commit
tee of ten to co-operate with the com
mittee appointed by the Democratic
Senators to take into consideration
the recent elections in the South and
the use of Government troops
therein, autj,. further to report to the
caucus from time to time such re
commendations as they may deem
proper.
Wood offered a resolution propos
ing a resolution in the House in
structing the Judiciary Committee
whether there has been any viola
tions of law by the President.
Lord moved that all matters under
discussion bo referred to a committee
of ten to report when the committees
now going to South Carolina, Florida
and Louisiana have reported.
During the discussion all the views
taken were of a pacific character.
The general sentiment is that ques
tions between the political parties
respecting tho Electoral vote should
be preserved distinctively, and that
side issues which would divert public
attention should be avoided. In this
connection it was intimated there
must be no movement towards im
peachmont of the President. The
discussion was generally between
Northern and Western Democrats—
the Southern members in the caucus
only participating. When called bn
for advice they counselled calmness
and moderation, stating in this con
nection that the conduct of Gen.
Wade Hampton afforded an example;
but. owing to.the peculiar relations
of the South at the present tjrhe,.
they preferred not to Take an'afitjve
part in the discussion. - -■ ■ ~ i
The caucus adjourned subject to
the call of 001, Lamar, chairman.
THE TERRIBLE BROOKLYN FIRE.
HOYT IT OItIUINATKB.
284 BODIES RECOVERED.
Brooklyn, Dec. 7.—The official re
port of the Coroner’s counsel at 11
o’clock a. m., showed that 284 bodies
had been recovered, 30 of which were
unrecognizable. Five were discover
ed since midnight.
Burrougb’s remains were identi
fied by a fragment of acquiletic worn
over the left shoulder as Pleardo.
The body of Jas. Caven was identi
fied.
According to the statement of all
parties who profess to know any
thing us to the origin of the flre.it
began on tbe stage. Business mana
ger Mr. Rogers, who also may bo
supposed to possess most aocurate
Information on the subject, says that
one of the pieces of canvass out of
which trails and so forth are made
was broken from its fastening and
hung from flues immediately over
one of the border lights. Near the
centre of the stage the canvass had
begun to smoulder and the paint on
it to crackle. A carpenter was di
rected to ascend to one of the grooves
and remove tho dangerous objects.
He could barely reach it with his
hand, and he drew it hastily up. The
rapid motion through the air of the
half-ignited and highly inflamable
canvass caused it to burst into a
flame which rapidly spread to the
adjoining material, equully suscepti
ble. All efforts to extinguish the
flames were abortive, and the car
penter had to retnrn to save his own
life.
There were twelve hundred per
sons in the house. The , majority of
the dead had their right hands lifted
over their heads as if to ward off
danger.
••W • -
How They Made It up.
Senator John Sherman, Judge Stough
ton, General Garfield, Eugene Hale and a
number of oilier Republican bull dozers
who had been down in New Orleans
giving aid and encouragement to the
Louisiana Returning Board, passed
through this city yesterday en route for
Washington. On their way to this city
they spent the biggest portion of the time
in doctoring up affidavits and testimony
taken from darkies lor the purpose of in
flaming the Northern mind and preparing
it for the task of indorsing the rascalities
of the Radicals of the South. A gentle
man who came up in the sleeeping-ca>*
witli them says that they had the tables
laid between the seats of the car as soon
as their berths were made up, and then
they would fall to at these documents as
if their lives depended upon the talk
They were well supplied with wine and
lightened their work by copious libations
of|tUe juice of the grape. Stoughton was
especially busy at the affidavits, and
seemed to gloat over his labor. He is
trying hard to earn his ten thousand dol
lar fee, forgetful of the fact that he wsb
engaged for the effect that would be pro
duced by* that wonderful shock of silver
thread iiair. By the time the party
reaches Washington they will be prepared
to throw “Fox’s Book of Martyrs” in the
shade. — Cincinnati Enquirer.
New York, Dec. 7—John Kelly, nomi
nated by the Mayor and confirmed by the
Aldermen, as Comptroller.
Washington, Dec. 7.—The Union, a
Democratic journal, with Montgomery
Blair as editor, appeared this a. m.
THE ELECTORAL COUNT.
A Jolt the Republicans Prepare in Pul
t'p on the House.
HOW THE SENATE IS TO BUN THE MA
CHINES.
Washington Special to the N. Y. Tribune.]
In the speculations current as to
the action of Congress when the
votes for Presidont arc opened and
counted, it has been generally taken
for granted that the two houses will
meet in tho hall of theHouso of Rep
resentatives. This has been the cus
tom for many years, solely on ac
count of the comparatively small
size of tho Senate chamber. Tho
custom will, in all probability, be
departed from on this occasion. The
President of the Senate, whose dut y
it is to oocup/the chair and open the
certificates, will, no doubt, call the
meeting in the Senate chamber.
Should tho convention be held in
the House a very severo embarrass
ment might arise. The House will
be certain, unless tho Democratic
policy is changed, to insist upon the
existence of the 22d Joint Rule, which
requires the two bodies to separate
wheuever a State is objected to. As
soon as such an objection is made the
Speaker of the House will invite the
Senate to withdraw. The Senate,
holding the rule to be abrogated,^wili
refuse, and will thus be placed in the
unpleusant predicament of persist
ing in remaining after being shown
tho door. For the House the only
alternative would be to eject the Sen
ate by force, or to leave itself and
take standing room in the rotunda of
the old hall. If the meeting be held
in tho Senate Chamber, the House
can go off if it chooses, or rather the
Democratic majority only can, and
tho count can proceed without fur
ther disturbance. The Senate would
be upon its own ground, and there
would bo no danger of an altercation.
Mala of the Atlanta and ltlrlnnnnd Alr-
Llne ltallroud Yesterday.
This reliable railroad was sold at
public salo atAbe court house yester
day, in pursuance of a certain deed
of trust; dated the first day of July,
1870, made by and between the At
lanta and Richmond Air-Line Rail
road Company-and R. A. Lancaster,
W. E. Fkrley and Alfred Austell, and
in compliance with a' decree of the
Circuit Court of tbo United States
Court of the Northern District of
Georgia, made iu an equity suit pend
ing Therein to forfeclOse said deed,
•etc.: Under, this decree Messrs. John
H. Fisher, R. A. Lancaster and Alfred
Auatiii were made trustees to sell the
same on certain terms, tint have
been fully advertised in our columns.
The|propcrty was foreclosed by the
bondholders of the road at their bid
of one million six hundred thousand
dollars, this being tho highest and
best bid offered. There was but lit
tle competition. A company was or
ganized in our city to purchase the
property if it brought loss than one
million and a half dollars, and was
by this company run to that, price.
This company wus not willing to bid
more than that sum for it, as one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
of that sum would have been requir
ed cash by the terms of tho sale, and
the balance would have been required
within twenty-six days after the sale.
From what wo could gather, it is
the intention of the bondholders to
run the road, and will no doubt use
all the funds needed to make it one
of the best roads in the South. The
road to-day has superior advantages,
and with good connections it will be
a leading line. The whole road from
Charlotte to Atlanta is now out f
litigation, we hope, and we look for
ward to a renewal of improvements
along the whole line of the road.—
Atlanta Constitution, 6th.
Tom McoU’s Pacific Mali road.
Washington Special to the Chicago Times.)
The Texas and Paoiflc Railroad
scheme is to be worked very lively
this season. General Walker, of
Texas, arrived hero this morning,
and will posh Tom Scott’s project as
strenuously as be did last year. He
says, cheerfully, that as soon as the
Presidential contest Is over the bill
guaranteeing interest on the bonds
of the Texas and Pacific Transconti
nental Railroad will pass the House
without any difficulty, and that it
will not oncounter any opposition in
the Senate. The bill is advocated
on the ground that it Will bo an act
of justice to the South to assist
Scott’s Southern Transcontinental
Road. Mr. Sherrill, attorney of the
Southern Paoiflc Railroad, of Cali
fornia, has also arrived, and Mr. G.
P. Huntington, president of the road,
is expected to-morrow. The South
ern Paciflo people will make a strong
opposition to Scott, and will endeav
or In every possible mariner to defeat
his attempts to secure further recog
nition from Congress for the Texas
and Pacific Road.
A promineut gentleman from Phil
adelphia, who is in a position to
know whereof he speaks, is the au
thority for the statement that the
Texas Paciflo Railroad has been sold
to the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany. Tue necossary paper# to make
tho transfer, it is said, hus been made
out and executed, but that a formal
transfer will not bo made uutil after
the 4th of Murch. It Is intimated,
on the authority of tho gentleman
referred to above, that a combina
tion between Huntington, of tbe Cen
tral Pacific, Jay Gould, of tho Union
Pacific, and Tom Scott, has been ef
fected. and that this is the alliance
offensive as well as defensive; that
war is to be waged against Vander
bilt and tbe New York Central and
Garrett and the Baltimore und Ohio
Railroad. The Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad, which begins at St. Louis
and runs southwest through the In
dian Territory, it is understood has
also been transferred to this combi
nation. These gentlemen are deter
mined to be tho great railroad trium
virate of America. The arrange
ment, it is understood, contemplates
an effort to procure a subsidy from
Congress for tho Texas Pacific, and
that Huntington, while appearing to
oppose it, will really exert whatever
influence he may have to assist in
the passage of the bill prepared last
winter. _
For the best assortment of Cloaks In
the city, go to J. S. Jones.’
novlß tf
Notice to Candidates. *
All announcements of candidacy, and
communications in the interest of candi
dates,must be paid for in advance of pub
lication in the Times.
novl4 tf
TO THE PEOPLE OF COLUMBUS!
1 Shall present (* Hie filiz.eiiN of ColunibiH mitt vi
cinity OH
Friday, December Bth,
Ail Exhibition Uiut lor merit, attractiveness, worth and
novelty, has no et|tial on the Continent of America. The
Street IDisplsty
forms moving Panorama of aniiiinteil nature. A special
feature of which ia a
TEAM OF ELEPHANTS IN HARNESS,
mtIVEA THltOrCrll THE I*l lll,if MTBEKT*.
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 prottiisc-s made to the public, and at this
day, iu the evening of my life, it ia too late for me to stilly my
reputation by following nnv other than the beaten path ao
long trodden by me. With thi* in view, I promise that my ex
hibition on
Friday. - - - December Htli.
shall, for superiority and magnitude, excel nny of my previ
ous efforts. Very respectfully,
OLD JOHN ROBINSON.
TWO (jiUWU PERFORMANCES AT i A All 7 P. .
ADMISSION OAEY 7Set.
_ _ i _ i"■■■■ ."■■—."■w i ■■■■■ ii 111111 "■J"". l !" 1 .-L”*lligL | g
GROCERIES.
CENTENNIAL STORES
■W. -A.. S'WXiF'T,
PROPRIETOR.
These new stores are now open and filled with a
FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
Groceries# Domestic Dry Goods,
a Which will be sold at the Lowest Gash Rates.
FLOUR, and FINK LIQUORS A HPKCIALTV. BAGGING for sals at lfle.; TIES *t V.
Ms. T. J. HUNT (formerly of Harris) and M*. UOT.LK KKDD, of Columbus, will give their *p
dal attention to this department.
o
THE NEW CENTENNIAL WAGON YARD,
JUbT COMPLETED, is also connected with tbo efftabl'abmeut. No expense bus been spar><t
to make it attractive both in comfort aud security for tbe traveling public. Mr. ELIJAH
MULLINS, of Harria, baa charge, and will do all In his power for tbe comfort of its patrons. I repect
fully ask from those visiting the city to a trial of tho NEW WAGON YARD, and solicit the patron
age of the trading community to ray stock of GROCERIES.
W. A. SWIFT, Proprietor.
I. JOSEPH,
WALE GROCERY
Warehouse.
Telegraphic Price Current Received & Corrected Daily
158 Broad Street, under Rankin House.
NEW GROCERY S T ORE,
INTO. 124 BROAD STREET.
©
MY STOCK OF
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
TB NOW FULL AND COMPLETE IN EVERY PAHTICULAR, AND EMBRACES IN PART*.
BACON AND BULK SIDES, HAMR. SHOULDERS snd LARD. FLOUR of EVERY GRADE .no
PRICE. OATMEAL, SALT, BAGGING, TIES and TWINE. CHEESE, MACKEREL, SYRUP,
WINES and LIQUOR of EVERY SORT and PRICE. TOBACCO, Every Grade SUGAR, COFFEE
and TEAS t* SUIT ANY TASTE. SOAP, BLUING, SODA, BAKING PCGIDERH. and
8 S’A FOAM BLACKING. MATCHES. SHOT, POWDEK and CAPS. COX 8 GELATINE, ITA.
IAN MACARONI FICKLE^of EVERY KIND. LEA k PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE,
PEPPER SAUCE and MUSTARD. TURNER'S LEMON and SPICE DESERT SAUCE.
CANNED GOODS of EVERY DESCRIPTION -ALL NEW AND FRESH, at PRICES TO SUIT THE
TIMES. GIVE ME A CALL. _
M. J. CRAWFORD, Jr.
SeptlT-d&wf'iH
NO. 220
