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About The Washington gazette. (Washington, Ga.) 1866-1904 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1874)
®a*dtcv p-raxrr-===r.s=zic. :• . is--—. .- - ( WASifINOTON. <1 V. j U. V. A.IDRRWH, - - Cdilor Friday Morning, April 10, 1874 * MMJOIMiI MATTHH IJ V xrmmx VAHK | EMter ||«) and Kadri Monday.! Last Sunday, the Otb lust., id Easter j day ami the anniversary of the rwurree ; ti<*n of «ur Savior. The Dotuan Catholic and Episcopal j churches celebrate this grout Christian festival wjtli appropriate ceremonies. In this place there were services in the Roman Catholic Church, conducted by Hev. Father O'Brien, These services were rendered more imprersivc nmj attractive than usual by music, Heretofore this church has had no choir and the services have been performed without any music. On last Sunday there was music from n tuelodoou and a choir of Icmulcs. It was; the first attempt of those ladies to sing together In public, Wo congratulate Ilium upon thomtcellont manner in Which (boy rendered some of the finost hymns o| their church. Wu hope tho ulmir will eoutinuc to contribute to tho services, us it is cortaiuly a groat addition. There Were no services in the Episcopal Chapel here ns thoru is no res ident pastor, and this boiug us yet only a missionary parish which is visited by a minister once a month, Monday was very generally observed as a holiday by old and young, regardless of race, color or previous or present con dition, It la remarkable with what strictness the Christian holidays and festivals arc observed by alt denominations and by all classes, and how little attention is paid to the fasts. The dsrkios ail took holiday, and those white folks who had not had tho tore Sight to have Rations oooltod up a day ahead, had to Observe A fast instead of a (cast or get their own dinners. The child ren had picnias and were delighted with presents of Easter eggs ltcautilully dyed in a groat variety of colors and ready cooked, boiled to a hardness, cult u t ed to bring joy to the hearts and smiles to the lips of ail practicing physicians. The day was a beautiful and bright •we, and was greatly enjoyed by many in this section who needed a rest, and we do pot know that any one is the worse tor it. PIRKCIT trade. ’‘Liverpool, Sin tut null x tireat Wrst «> r n Transportation Uae.» We publish below a circular from n numbermuf prominent citizens of this Statu, calling g ennvfintiou in She interest of direct trade between tho South uml foreign nations. Thu subject is one of the greatest interest to the people of the South. Wo aro glud to see our State moving in tlds matter. Sho is taking the load in everything progressive, and it seems that when her people move something is accomplished, Direct trade will do more than anything else to increase the wealth, prosperity am] population of our Btnto, It wuuld save a great ileal to our peo ple if they could ship their cotton and other products directly Irons their own ports instead of having to send them a thousand miles northward in souroh of a port and transportation. There would also bo an immense saving by receiving all foreign supplies iu the same direct IDunner. Direct trade is merely a question of tittle, and the sooner it is inaugurated the better. We hope the proposed conven tlou will not prove a lucre talking con vention, but that it will accomplish some thing practical, and wilt set the ball t» ndling in good earnest. Circular to the Presidents • Railroads and other Transportation Companies Mayors of Cities, and Presidents ot Hoards of Trade and Chum bora of Com inurcoiu the Southern and Western Btate*. Dbab Silt; M one of thu ‘-consulting and co-operative committee,” consisting of the Governor of ihe Btate, presidents •if railroads and other transportation companies, mayors of cities, uml presi dent* of boards of trade and chambers i»f commerce Ui aid iu thu establishment id the “Liverpool, Savannah and Ureal Western Transportation Line,” you arc especially and earnestly rcouavted to meet the committee iu convention, iu the hull of the House of Representatives, in At lanta, Go., on tho tirat Tuesday in May pett, at it o'clock a. m. This Transportation Line him been (tinned by an agreement of railroads, from Savannah to several points on and U yond ' the Mississippi river, and includes a daily line of steauilmats on the Mississippi river between S|. Routs and Vicksburg The agent appointed by the railroad corn panic* to establish the line—Nelson Tilt, of Georgia—will leave for Europe about the last ot May to secure the nocessary steamships to complete tho line, ami it i» pxpvel to be In full ope ation in rime for tho gr iwiug crops, or the first of Oc tober next. The object of this meeting of the com mittee is fbr general consultation and final determination ou all the important subjects connected with tho enterprise. Among them, the questions to lie deter mined by the railroad interest* w ill la the rhsroctere of t he ships to be employ ed; the terms of their employment or union with the line; the appointment of an ex ecutiv* committee and prescribing their duties; 'he manner of apoiutiug ugeuts for thu line on both sides ot tbe Atlantic, their duties and compensation; the facili itiesraquired for handling and shipping Western! produce, grain, etc., at the port Os Savannah, etc, Other important objects aye, to bring together such local and general informa tion a* can l»e obtained regarding the amount and character of the business V. h ell would be done over this line when established —exports imports and paa pengers; tfie probable demand tor t immigrant passengers; the upper j (unity for favorable investment ol fore ! gn i pgpii.-il ip (fie Various iuilustrvsof this,' country, etc. A Him p >rtant facts bearing upon any of these subject* will lac useful ami are soltpjted. The effort in which we are ciisfagerrio establish direct tiade with fori-tgii countries by a regular line of steamships from a Southern Atlantic l>ort, is worth/ of our best energies and ot such sacrifices of time and money as may tie necessary to success. In consideration of the importance of tile meeting to w hich you are invited, we respectfully request that railroad compa nies will pass you free to and from tlici meeting on the certificate of the body j over w hich ymi preside. Very respectfully, Jak. M. Hwitii, Governor. JoKKrif E. Known, President W. & A. R. ft. Cos., H. if. BI'KKCRH, Mayor of Atlanta, Rksmamhc K. Citajvic, i'rca. Chamber of Commerce, Committee. Teachers’ Association. The eighth annual ineetiiigof the Geor gia Teachers’ Association will lie held in Macon on the 2tfth, 29th and 30th days of the present month. We tire pleiuved to notice that Miss llowen, of this place, i» called on to ex plain her method of teaching Grammar. I We have been recently observing the pro gress of one of her pupil* ami are struck with the ifitprqjtynnent,both in simplifica tion and thoroughness, over the method by which we were taught when we shed Inara, in our young days, over .Smith’s Grammar. The following programme of the exer cises, published in some of our exchanges, wc reprint for the benefit of uil who feet an interest iu thu subject ol education iu Qcergia : HitOORAHME OK KXKAcmm. First Day—Tuesday, April 28th. 10;00 A. M. -Welcoming Addresses. By Hon. W. A. Huff, Mayor of Macon, And by W. D. Wil liams, President of the Board of Education of Macon. Response by the President of the Association. 11:00 a. u.-' Mistakes in Modern Educa tion. By W. H. Baker, Superintendent of Public Schools ot Bavnnnali. Discussion of Subject. 12-30 r. u.—/Esthetics cd Literature. By- Rev. Morgan Callaway, Prof, ot Latin Language uml Lit erature, Emory College, Ox ford. 8:30 r. m.—Report ot Committee on Ed ucational Journal. 5:00 r. M.—Business. 8:O0r\ M. —Address. By Rev. W. H. Tucker, I>. D. Subject: Woid Power. Second Day -Wednesday April 29th. 0:00 a. M. — Coeducation of tho Sexu*. By A. A. Murphey, Princi pal of Gordon Institute, Barnesville. -Discussion, 10:30: A. M.— lmproved Mothodsuf Teach ing English Grammar. By Miss Eliza A Bowen, Wash ton, Ga. Discussion. 12:00 m.—The Present Popular Meth ods of Teaching Language. By Prof. E. R. Dickson. Superintendent of Public Schools, Mobile, Ala. Discussion. 8:80 t\ m.—Education in Tennessee. By Hon. J. M. Fleming,'Super intendent Public Instruction, Nashville, Toun. 4:00 i>. M. -Is there liny antagonism be twvm Private ami Public Schools t A discussion iu troduccd by Hun. G. J. t)rr, Statu School Commissioner. 3:00 n. M.-Miscellaneous. 8:00 l*. M. —Exhibition at the Academy for tlm Blind, illustrating Modes of Instruction iu that Institution. Third Day— I Tliutsday, April 30th. 9:00 a. M. —Best Method of Teaching the Languages. Tty Prof. E. 8 Joyrn-s, Prof, of Modern Languages in Washington and Lee University, Lexing ington, Vn. 10:00 A. M. — Education of the Emotional Nature of Man. By- A. EL wald, Professor of Modern Languages in Public Schools ot Savannah. 11:30 a, M.— Reading ; its Importance and llow to Teach it. A discus sion, introduced by Major W. F, Slatou, Principal cl Bailey Institute, Griffin. 12:13 p. m,—Election of otficcva and ad journment, 3:30 p. m.—Drives about Macon, 8:00 p. M. —Musical Entertainment. By Macon Harmonic Society. A noth an Beauty. -One General W. T. Clark, a carpet-bagger trom Texas, came to Washington at the beginning of the present session of Congress and put iti a claim for the seat to which Biddings, Democrat, had bceu elecled by about 10,000 majority. The claim was so trans parently unjust and farcical that oven a Radical Congress unanimously rejected it. Whereupon, to sooth his wounded sensi bilities. Grant at unco wide Clark post master at GalyeAtun, Texas. The rascal has only had the place a few months and yet lie has defaulted to the tune off 10,- 000. Well, these patriots have to live, and if; they can't make a good Radical showing for a seat iu Congress, then they must be' piovided w ith a Federal office m which there is a good chance for pickings. Only two kindred and seventeen per sons in Muscogee county out of a popn latiou ot 24,000, have taken advantage of the homestead law siucc its passage in November, 1808. 1 A Pom tic a*. Victory pout nr. Wonts —At the charter election in Penn Van, X. V,, on Monday of last week, two tick ets were iii nomination, one preseated by | a Citizens' caucus, and the other by the Womens’ Tem|<erancß Society, the former : being favorable to the granting of licenses and the latter opposed thereto. * Many of the ladies worked at tbe polls from noon until sunset in behalf of their ticket. Two of their candidates for trustees were elected by over thirty majority, and the opponent of the tiiird was elected by only one majority. The womens'ean didate for Street Commissioner is also elected, and tbe remainder of the Citizens' ticket was chosen. Special Notices. Time is Monky.—The old fashioned man ner of building houses, and waiting for months lor the sashes, doors and blinds to season, is olwoietc. A live enterprising man who reads the newspaper, and keeps posted about matters and things, will make an estimate of what is required in thu house lie is about to erect, sJnd to Charleston, 8. C., to the Builders' Empori um, and have ail his Doors, Saslu-s and Blinds, ready to go in its place when the weather-boardings are put on. Messrs. 1. It. Ham, & Cos., the proprietors, have the most extensive stock of Building Materials and Ornamental House \Vork, including White Pine, and Fancy Lumber, Marble and Matbh ized Slate Mantels. As bestos’ Roofing Felt,ike. Send for price lists and circulars. FAIN-KILLER THE GREAT Family Medicine of the Age Taken Internally, It Cures DyuflntfiFy, Chopra. Dinnhftt, (/'rami*, *Mtt ill tho Htouiiu It, IJowel Fataim* Liver Gomplaiut, Ujupoi'sla, InfltffwtfoH, More TJirolrt. Huddiu Colds, Cough*, *<••» Used Externally, It Cures I*oll.l, Fi'loiik, CttUi, lli’DifitiN, liiinHi, Mcaltlx, Old Horw*, Sprain*, Toothftcho, l**iu Id lUe Fh«>!, HetindtK UUt:uiuisti*>iii, FrowtcU Fret, PAIN-KILLER, after a thorough trial by lnnuin<*rab|f living wlt -11)18 proved iUoJf THK MKDIUINK OF THK AOK. It l»i »n Internal and (’xtjmnl tomfidL Otw positive proof of Itn oftlcwy i*, tbi*t itn mjJ '<4 bavo f’Oiifiitautiy lucroaßi d f stud wholly uyou iU owu un-r --ib, Tbe effect of tho Pain-Killer uim> ll the patient when taken ltitcrnaliy, in crho of Cold, Onu«h, BowelOomi<Uint, Cbolura, Bywnirry, .Hid ntliiT hUi'c'UgHK ul tho n.v>ti*i«, ban l»e« l. I Mil;, woudert ul, Hud butt won for It« name atuuin? ittvdi ißil |>r«'i>urrttioijß that eftu never l«s forgotten. IU riui rcuri In removing jiain, a« an external remedy, In ciuten of Burn*, lihumph, Korea, HpruliiK, On(«, HtlngM, of luiA’ctM, and other cauacu of iMiffcring, secured for it such a host of Uiwtiuiony, w* an iufalH bln remedy, that it will Im< banded down to ponterity os oue of tbe gri atcst mwlicul dUcoverlcn of tbo uluoteonth century. The Pain-Killer ildfiTM mhch of its" pojinlxrUy from th<* slmplieUy attending IU use, which gives It a iHM’uHar value in a family. The various diaeasoM mhu-.h may be reached by it, and m InvSf iuci|tlont stages ermlicat «vl, aro among Uiuso which nr<* pomiUarly fatal if Muffcrod to run; bnt the curative magi*’ of this jireimmUon at oncodlsarms them of their terrors. In nil rcHpcctfi it fulfills tho couditbms ot a popular imwUcino. Bo sure yop cell fer i«4 get the genuine I'alu Kil ler, ua many worthlee* noßtrmn* arc atMnjjtt-d to b* sold on tbo groat roituUUou ut this yaluaMo dn*. 3 accouai>any each bottle. Price 2# Cts.; 30., & SI,OO pr Bottle. Hold by all Medicine Bc-alcrs. COMMERCIAL. COTTON MARKET. WASUimiTON, Ga., April 2. Cotton good demand at 14 J. New York, April 2. Cotton ICalQjj. Savannah, April 2. Cotton 15|. Auoohta, April 3. Cotton quiet with a fair demand for all grades; ordinary 13; good ordinary 14; low middlings loi; middlings 15J; receipts 232; sales 253. WASHINGTON MARKET. OOnItE CTK l) WKEK I. Y IT V V. 11. .VOIITOY, WUULKSAI.K AND It UTAH. DtCALKU IN (ilto- CBHtKS.OH VI.N, I'ItOVIStONS, SC. TKtills CASH. Wasuinoton. April 3, 18T4. OATS 80 © 85 CORN ©?t 15 BACON—Shoulders 10 ©ll C. It. Sides 11 © 12 Hams © 13 J LARD—New Can 5...... 12j© SALT—per sack 2 00 © 3 25 SUGARS- Ex. 0 13 & A 14 © 15 Granulated .. 16j© Crashed 10S© Dcmurnra ... 14 © Now Orleans. I2i© COFFEE—Rio 30 33 Java 40 FLOUR—ChuiCeFamily. 13 00 © Extra 13 00 © Superfine . ... 10 00 © SYRUP 1 25 © MOLASSES—per ga1.... 45 © 50 Cuba 53 © CO RICE 10 (.a 12> TOBACCO 00 ©sl 00 Augusta Market. A tmusTA, April 3, 1574. WHEAT $1 85 GATS—Mixed 70 Seed sfl 20 CORN 1 05 CORN -MEAL 1 05© 1 10 FLOUR—Extra 9 25©9 50 Family 10 00© 10 25 Fancv 10 75©11 00 BACON—C. U. Sides.... 10© 10 j Shoulders 8 Hams 13 Bulk D.S. Siilos 0 Shoulders .... 7J© 7j LARD 12J COFFEE—Rio 33 Java 39 SUGAR—A 13 Extra C 11l IRON—Swedish 9 STEEL—Cast 33 ATL.IXT4 MARKET. Atlanta. Ga., April 2, 1874. WHEAT ...$1 75© 1 85 OATS—Mixed 05© 68 Seed 08© 70 CORN » 93 CORN MEAT. 95 FLOUR —Extra 7 50©8 25 Family 8 50© 9 00 Fancy 10 00© 10 25 BACON—C. lb Sides.... to> Shoulders 81© 8j Bulk D.S. Sides 9J Shoulders 7y LARD 12 COFFEE—Kio 30© 32 Java 43© 45 SUGAR—\ 11© Ilj Extra C 11 A x >i sr. tiff »t Philadelphia, who is now on her travels, went to Westminster, and condescended to admire the great abl ey. Witit admiration came a desire ta possess. Tie whole abbey was too large to be removed, so t-lie quietly took a pen knife from her pocket and cut off a piece of the chair of Edward the Confes sor. She was arieateil, and as she was wry pretty, thy let her off with SSOO —tho price would have been higher if she had been plainer. Not content with this, she serenely journeyed to Dresden, in search of new worlds to conquer. While visiting a church there, she attempted to inwseas herself of some flowers from a shrine. In (lulling them off she over turned the image ot the Virgin, to the infinite horror of the custodians of thc cbttrch. For till* pleasing freak her father paid $2,506. Her beauty probably made the fine small on this occasion also, but fancy the panic in that family if she hail had red hair and freckles! and if she had been a forbidding female of un certain age, i dare not dwell on the finan cial crisis that must certainly have en sued.— Cori'ujionilture I'mtun Tramcrijjt. They are going to tear down the house in which Ben Butler was born. In yonth it sited tered hint, but the follow who has a mortgage oiltikt dVpju’t seem to care a ee nt tor gcßtjjMPb Legal Advertisements. Tax on Wild Land, 1873. r | ''HOSE persons who have not paid tax 1 mi their wild or unimproved land i lor tin- year 1873, will please take notice ihat 1 am authorized to collect the same as returned in (his county under Wild Land act ol 1873. This Match 25. 1874. GlioltCK Dv'rtON, Ordinary Wilkes County. mcli27-4t Postponed Sheriff’s, Sale. O TATE OF GE< iRGTA, Wilkes county. IJ On the first Tuesday in May next, will lie sold lie fore tbe Court-House door in Washington, in said county, w ithin the legal hours of mile, the follow ing propers ty, to wit: one lot in Poolvllle contain ing two acres more or less, upon which | there is a Stored IdUBC and other improve ments. Levied on as the property ofj. .8. Poo’, to satisfy a fi fa from the Supe rior court of said county iu favor of G. P. Co/.art vs. W. J). Snelson, J. C. Wright and J. 8. Pool. Property (minted out by J. C. Wright uml written notice served upon J. 8. Pool. W. A. (Jt inn. Deputy Shcrlft'. tuchfl tds Notice to Debtors and Creditors. ('1 EOHGI.V—W ii.kks Coosty : H All persons having demands against Henry Hanson, deceased, lute of said county, are hereby notified and required to present them, properly attested, to the undersigned within thu time purser!bed by hiiv. Ami all persons indebted to sviil deceased, are hereby required to make immediate payment to the under signed. This Starch ti, 1874 J. D. C.viiiTiiKtts, adm’r Hanson, deceased, mehfl lit ’ Health and Good Living. Best English lii-Curb. So la. Best ltefitled Cream Tartar. Kidder's Refined French Bi-Curb. Soda for internal use. Best Domestic Baking Powder pre pnrod fresh daily aud warranted of pure materials, hotter, cleaner, ptnvr, cheaper than any of the patent Northern linking Powders. Price sixty cents per pound. J. li. Ai.kxandkii, Successor to Plumb & Leitncr, Augusta, Ga. NOV/ IN SEASON. Hurley’s Worm Candy. Mrs. Winslow's Worm Candy. Van Dousen’a Worm Candy. Central City Worm Candy. McLean’s Vermifuge. NFalmstoek’s Vermifuge. A I.SO. Insect Powder tor Roaches, Ants, Chick)! en Mites and a 1 vermin. Rat Poison, Beil Bug l’oison. ,T. 11. Ai,KXANHEn, Successor to l’lumh A Leitncr, Augusta, Ga. ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY for goods in my store always receive Prompt Attention, and at lowest possible rates. J. 11. Alexakdkr, Streets or to Plurub s t I.eitner. Augusta, Ga. dcc2G-0m USEFUL ARTICLES. Horse and Cattle and Poultry Powders. Sewing Machine Oil of the best quality. Refined Benzine for cleansing clothes. Rat Poison of several exeoltent kinds. Insect Powder. Pulverized Rath Brick. Liniments, Oiutments, Salves and Heal ing Preparations, always fresh and good. All orders promptly fiilod. J. 11. Alexander, Successor to Plumb & Leitncr, Augusta, Ga. CHOICE PUMPKIN SEED, Rattlesnake Watermelon Seed, Ga* Ms, M ani Genius, Sent by mail or express promptly on j receipt of orders. J. 11. Alexander, Successor to Plumb & I-cituer, Augusta, Ga. WILLIAM L. BRADLEY’S STANDARD FERTIUIERS, I*o!!ar<l & Co.,Colton Facl«r«, (ion. Adonis, Augusta, Cia. 15. D. (55 J Guaranteed - Sea Fowl Gtiaflo in Hags 200 pounds each. , (', ('. Coo's Superphosphate of Lime in Bigs 200 pounds. Bradley's AimiKuiiuted Dissolved Bone in Bunds and Bags. Royal Guai.o Compound in Bags 200 pounds. 4 The above Standard Fertilizers having been used for the |>nsi seven the Sooth with unequalcd success, arc again offered at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction, while the standard D guaranteed to !>c equal it not superior to any ever sold. For prices and terms, apply to & TRI'ITT, Agents. ntchO -2111 Washington, Georgia. THE UNDERSIGNED HAYING BOUGHT OUT THE Interest of 8. *\Y r . W ynn In the stock of goods of WYNN, SIMS & CO., Will Continue the Business Under the firm name of SIMS & TIUTJIT.T. Wo will keep constantly on hand at the lowest prices, Groceries, Provisions, Plantation Supplies, Etc., Etc., Os all kinds, and will be pleased to have All Call and Examine our Stock, FOR WE GUARANTEE BATISFACTI From this day wo will sell Hoot !*», Sliocw, lints, XlOi»ioj*y, (i loves, _A_ 2ST ID CLOTHING From CostT to 25 per Cent. Below Cost. Give us a call SDH * TRI'ITT. feblS-tf GUANO! GUANO! GUANO! WATTSON & CLAM’S M Graie Super-Plospliatg of Lime Pure and Free from Adulteration. r I'M IK undersigned would inform their numerous friends and the public generally I that they have liven appointed sole agents tor the rale of the above celebrated and unsurpassed fortlfizer tor the counties of Wilkes, Lincoln aud Elbert. l'Kldi PMIt r< > > CASII,#SO. TIME FUICE S6O, or 400 pounds Liverpool Middling Cotton at 15c. per pound delivered at Washington Depot, This fertilizer is composed of the finest Clinrlcstou FltosphorUc,Snlpliuric lelil A Ainmoniacnl Buffer. Each ton coutains not 1C33 than 300 pounds of genuine Peruvian. Government Ousviio. £-£7" For further particulars and certificates in regard to its genuineness and iclia bility. apply in person or by mail to ilauoxiv &. Bl.nson'. tei)l3-8t Washington, Wilkes County, Georgia. Barry’s Cltemieal Fertilizer! CON CENT HATE D, PKEPAEED BY EDWARD BARRY, M. D., FILUCTICAL AMD AGRICULTURAL CHEMIST. Sold by Edward Barry & Cos., 288 Broad St., Augusta, 6a. r pilE evidence presented in the statements of the respectable aud intelligent plant JL ers of the surrounding counties will satisfy Southern men that this Concentrated Chemical Fertilizer may claim to lie equal, if not superior, to any in the market; that being composed of a base of llaw lame, decomposed with Sulphuric Acid, and a combination of Chemicals, it is devoid of the enormous amount of inert matter which alt Phosphate Rock preparations must contain ; and that it presents the best guarantee ct a large profitable leturn, as testified to by all who have used it. We refer to our Pamphlets for this evidence, as it is too.voluminous for our adver tisement. The preparation is varied in composition, to meet the conditions of the two great classes of oor soils. Our C. Fertilizer adapted to clay soils; our G. Fer tilizer adapted to sandy soils. When ordering please say which kind is required. CASH Price will lie S6O per ton. Time price will be $65 per ton. Pay able Ist of November, 1873. Fact >rs‘ Acceptance or other satisfactory security will be required oil all sales. Please address orders to our office, 288 Broad Street, and call for Pamphlets. febl4-2m Edward bakuy & Cos. n. Y. I.OW R. J. VY. s. LOWE. GLOBE SALOON. (Next door below Nance Restaurant.) Constantly supplied with an elegant assortment of CHOICE ILKSiTTOIRS, ATSTD Is A GE R BEER, Tobacco and Cigars. Anew BILLIARD SALOON just opened with an elegant tabic of the latest and most approved [latent. Lowe & Bito. mcltl 3-Gin Just Received BY Mahoney & Benson, On Consigimicut, FLOTJB, FLOUR, FLOUR, One car load FINE FAMILY FLOUR at $lO 25 per barrel really worth sl2 00. One car load FANCY FLOUR at sll 50 per barrel, the finest that ever Ins been brought to Washington, really worth $2 00 more. HAY, HAY, HAY, One car load FINE WESTERN HAY for sale at low figures. The above Flour and Ilay are on con signment and sold at extraoidina ry low prices UdfcliVftyers. GROCERIES. We have on hand A Full and Complete Stock OK Fine Family Groceries, Which will be sold IF O H. CASH As cheap as they can be placed at the Washington Depot from any part of fits country. ' Call and examine our stock of COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR, RICE, GRITS, BACON, LARD, MOLASSES, ETC. DryCxoods. Wc are offering 20 BALES DOMESTICS In plain, striped and checked at Manufacturer’s Prices. Call ami examine the goods and see at what low prices we arc selling them. SPRING GOODS. Wc arc daily receiving New Spring Goods, Which wc are offering at DmsaaUy lm Prices for Cast NOTICE. All of our customers who have not paid up for last year are requested to come forward on or before the First Bay of April, as all outstanding accounts will be by that time placed in the hands of an attor ney for collection. We have waited too long, and would recommend all our friends who owe us to come and settle as wc are compelled to have money. MAUO.YEY A IIIASO\.
