Newspaper Page Text
THE EXAMINER
W.A. HARP,
Editor and Business Manager.
CONYERS, GA, SATURDAY MAR. 23, 1878.
A bill is now pending befoie the Le
gifdature of Rhode Isfand which, among
other strange clauses^With reference to
parents and their children, is the follow¬
ing 5 otlief having
“Any jffifrnt of person
the care, custody oi control of any child
under the age cf sixteen years, who shall
cause or encourage such child to engage
in playing on musical instruments in any
place whatever, shall, for every such of¬
fense, be punished by imprisonment in
the State Work House ot Correction not
exceeding one year, or bv fine not ex¬
ceeding $250, or by both sufli fine and
imprisonment.”
According Shakspeave, the originator
of Ihe above is only fit for “spoils, stmt
egorn and treason. Let no such men be
trusted.”
DRUMMERS NO MORE.
Tho Atlanta Chamber ot Commerce
hejd a very important meeting the other
day to consider, among other things, the
idea of dispensing with the services of
the festive drummer.
The discussion took a wide scope and
it was almost unanimously agreed to take
all their traveling agents off the road.
They deserve the co-operation of other
cities of Georgia in this matter, that
trade may be allowed again to flow in its
legitimate channels. The drumming
system is a sucker of the flush times fol¬
lowing the war, when Lite sharp yankees
of New England eontt oiled the jobbing
trade.-*
All old tr.idcsm"n agree that tbe policy
R niinous—tho suckers to trade being
what the sucker to the plan* is. It sucks
the life blood from the parent stalk and
produces no fruit for the husbandman.
There are 60,000 of these festive fellows,
sailing over the country, drawning from
the pm ent stalk of trade the enormous
sum of $180, 000,000—besides expenses,
The wholesale merchants who employ
them cannot afford to foot this enormous
bill ar.d live—hence they tack this on to
the price of their goods and it comes out
of the consumer.
We have it from one of the most relia¬
ble jobbing houses of Atlanta that the
enormous sum of ten per cent, of sales
is embraced in charges for goods sold
<■ ■■'■ r”—" - i — w ifwyww q yw wi uw c gr ramK *
ly ruinous, aud is sapping the very foun¬
dations of trade.
While it cannot be denied that through
the personal solicitation of agents and
drummers many houses have built up
large and lucrative trades, it must be ad^
mitted that the tendency of the system
is demoralizing to commerce; for the
persistent effort of the salesman to please
his employer forces him beyond ihe lines
of safety, and he frequently sells to pari¬
ties wholly unworthy of credit. He, in
truth, is responsible for half Ihe failures
and bankruptcies,
A member ot one the jobbing houses
above referred to related his experience
to us on this subject: He had traveled
for his house six years as a drummer
being a member of the Arm—and was of
course as dilligent as a man could be.
Seventy per cent, of the profits on his
sales during that period had gone for ex”
penses ot traveling—nothing being de¬
ducted for his wages. He had seen the
ruinous tendency of the policy eighteen
months ago and determined to abandon
it. To this end he quit traveling and
told his partner his reasons. His part¬
ner bring a traveling man took to the
road during the hussiness seasons, Said
he, ‘I took ihe line of the Georgia Rail¬
road lor my exclusive territory, the trade
of which I determined to work up with
newspaper advertisements, circulars and
price lists.’ ’My partner kept drumming,
having tor his territory the country on
the Air Line, the State, and the West
Point railroads, and he worked faithfully.
At the end of twelve months we com par.
ed notes.* My territory had yielded as
much trade as that portion of his lying
on the Air Line and State Roads com
Wood. I turned over 75 per cent, of
my sales and paid out 22 per cent, for
advertising, lie accounted for ouly 30
per cent, ot the profits from his sales,
the balance having been spent in travel
ling. He fully agrees with me now, aud
has determined to quit the road. ‘Yes
sir,’ said he, ‘if a man has an article to
sell and will let it be known that it cau
be had at a low figure, he will find a
purchaser,’
The post office and the press afford the
only legitimate, judicious, inexpensive
and through means of intercourse with
the retail dealer aud his customers, ar.d ii
25 per cent, of the amount paid drum¬
mers were judiciously expended in the
use of printers’ ink—in newspapers, cir¬
culars, price lists, Illustrated catalogues,
etc., the result would bo productive of
general good, and the 70 per cent, saved
would tell materially upon prices.— Wat
ion 1 Ulette.
NEWS FROM OUR EXCHAN6ES
An aged man said: ‘It husbands or,-
ly had any sense, they’d never have any
trouble with disobedient wives. I never
did, an’ I’ve been married nigh on to fif¬
ty years. Why, I always tell my wife to
do .just as she pleases, an’ she never fails
to do it.’
Three Irish hi eh, Who had drunk pretty
fVeely oi whiskey at a tavern in Dublin,
were loud in their praise of its virtues as
they reeled along the banks of the Liffey,
One of them had just declared that ‘whis
key was meat drunk to a man,’ when his
foot sliped and he fell into the river.
‘There, Pat,’ said one ot his friends, ‘you
are fully provided for $ you had meat and
dvinkj and now you have washing and
lodging.’’
A Yankee genius out West conceiving
that a little powder thrown upon some
green wood would facilitate its burning,
directed a small stream up on the smok*
ingpile; and not passing a band suffi
cintly quick to cut this ofl at a desirable
moment, he was blown into pieces. The
coroner thus reasoned out the verdict
‘It can’t be called suicide, because he
didn't mean to kill himself; it wasn’t a
visitation of God, because he wasn’t
struck by lightning ; he didnt die for the
want ot breath, tor he didn’t have any¬
thing left to breathe with. It’s plain he
was about, so I shall bring in ‘Died for
the want of common sense.’
The House Committee on Ways and
Means have placed the tariff on baggiug
for cotton, composed in whole or in part
of hemp, jute, flax, gunny bags, gunny
cloth, or other material, at tweuty'five
per cent, advalorem.
According to the game law of tie
State, hunters will have to stop their
sport until next October. The shooting
or trapping of any birds, except birds of
prey, is prohibited between March 15th
and October loth. The penalty for a
violation of the law is very severe.
One effect the passage of the si verbid
has been to give a decided -impetus to
our mining inter*'stR. A number of very
prominent European capitalists have aU
ready sent expert mining enginevs to ex¬
amine into mines for sale m Cofoi ado
and Nevada, and the best legal talent to
thoroughly investigate titles.
Few people realize the interest the
United States has in the restoration of
peace in Europe and in Cuba. Our trade
with Russia amounts to $14,200,000 a
year, and with Turkey to $6,800,000.
Om exports to Cuba and imports there*
This78’artstiiror^f0b; you,o lopdf
which $72,000,000 are Imports, and im¬
mediately concerned in the restoration of
peace. To the extent that industry * re¬
vives in the countries that have been at
war, our trade will revive, and a corres
ponding impulse be given to business in
this country,—-V. O. Times .
There is now pending before the Housp
Coinage Committee a proposition to
amend section three ot the silver dollar
law so as to provide for silver coin cer
tificatfs of the denomination of one, two
and five dollars, Che lowest denominas
non provided in the existing law is ten
dollars, Mr. Stephens, Chairman of the
committee, will urge ati amendment pro
viding for certificates of deno minatiou of
one dollar, and a bill embodying that
provision will probably be reported at an
early day.
Horrible Death of a Little Girl,—
Near Rockville last Saturday afternoon,
Mr. Keene, who resides just this side
of the mill of the Messrs. Yeirs, had set
fire to a field of grass, After warning
the children not to go near the fi;e, the
parents returned to their usual avocations
Mrs, Keene was startled by the cries of
one of the children, and running out ot
tli3 house discovered her little girl, aged
four years, enveloped in the flames. The
mother, at the risk of her life, dragged
the child out ot the burning grass, but
was unable to strip her of her clothing
until she had been fearfully burned. The
child lingered until the following morn
inn, when death relieved her ot her terri¬
ble sufferings. Mrs. Keene’s hands were
so badly burned that it is doubtful if she
will ever regain the f ill use of them.—
Montgomery A clvocate.
A St. Louis girl invited her rejected
suitor to meet her in a certain church at
a certain time. He went, and found that
the occasion was her marriage to his ri¬
val, He fainted at the sight, and the af¬
fair caused a great deal ot comment.
That was a year ago. Now she has been
deserted by her husband, and is watch*
mg at the deathbed of her father—-a pun
ishment for her heartlessness, some peo.*
fie say.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes met in San
Francisco alter a separation of twelve
years, lie had been seeking a fortune,
with very moderate success, on the Pa¬
cific coast- She had been living in
Peuuslvauia. Did they rapturously em
brace at sight of each other ? No 1 She
drew a revolver and fired three times at
him, and he knocked her, down with ft
cane. It seems that he had deserted her,
and she had found him after a long
search.
VEGKETINE
Purifies the Blood, Renovates
and Invigorates the
Whole System.
fra MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alterative , Tonic » Solvent,
and Diuretic,
Vegetine | RELIABLE EVIDENCE.
Yegetine
Vegetine Mr. H. R. Stevess
Diar Sir ,—I will.most cheerfully
add m 3 testimony to the great num¬
Vegetine ber yon have already received in fa¬
vor VEGETiNE.f of your great I do ana not go;>d think medicine, enough
or
4. Vegeta® , c can be said in its praise: for I was
gsaasESSseatafi} such bad coughing-spelis that it
V egfitme . ld though I could
wou seem as never
© breath any more, and Vegetine
. 62fttin** has cured me; and I do feel to thank
% Ood all the time that there is so
D good a medicine as Vegetine, and
I also thiak it one of the best med
VAptftf I t 8 CllUD I n ft | icines feelings for at coughs, the stomach, and weak and sinking advise
WAOmf Inf* ! everybody for to take them the Vegetine. it is
vgjCiimv I can assure one of
• j jjig best medicines that ever was.
Mbs. L. GORE,
Vegetine Cot. Magazine Cambridge, and Walnut Mass; Sts.
Vegetine
Vegetine gives
Vegetine Health, Strength,
Vegetine AND APPETITE,
Vegetine mefit My daughter from has received of Vegetine. great
KM the use
Her declining health was a source
Vegetine I
Yegetine her heaith^strenjrthytinri^ appetite.
Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
No. 49 Sears Building,
Yegetine Boston, Mass.
Vegetine CANNOT BE
Yegetine EXCELLED;
Vegetine
Yegetine Chablebxown, Mass.
H. R. Stevens.
Dear Sir .—This is to certify that I
Vosraliiift CgcUlIU ! have used your “Blood I reparation”
1 i in my family for several years, Canker- and
think that for Scrofula or
Vnoatino CqCIIIUJ ous Humors or Rheumatic Affec
V tions, blood it purifier cannot be spring excelled; medicine, and, as
! a or
ITnirnfinn Vvgetilie it is the I have best used thing I ha vs ever used,
and almost everything.
I can cheerfully recommend it to
It egetine ___, • „ any one in need of such a medicine.
I ° Yours respectfully, DINSMGRE,
Mbs. A. A.
Yegetine No. 19 Russell Street
Yegetine IT IS A
Yegetine Valuable Remedy.
Yegetine South Boston, Fob. 7, 1870.
Yegetine Mr. Stevens.
tot-Vesof Dear Sir,—l Vegetine, have taken several
your and am
Vegetine convinced it is a valuable remedy
for Dyspepsia, general debility Kidney of the Complaint,
and system. aU
Yegetine I c*n hearti’y recommend it to
eu2tvuig from the above complaints.
Yours Mbs. respectfully, MUNROE PARKER,
Vegetine S3 Athens Stree*
VEGETINE
Prepared by , ■
H.R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists*
FINE GLASS LAMPS For 25 cts,
AND V other kii.ds, as cheap in proportion,
/ Also a fine assortment of Glass and Crock¬
ery Ware of every kind, at
STJfivVART & VlcCALLA’S.
----— j. xrTr rp-Tyx rrx}
JvTE O lot WART of Pants & McOALLA Goods, have just received
a Cassimeres and Cot
tonades, and sell three yards ©f ni-e Cassi
mere for $1 50 ; other nice goods at 15 cents a
yard. Call on them.
BROAD BRIM HATS,
IfOR L j ust Planters, received at and the Nicest Late Styles,
Stewart & McCai .la’s.
___
On r in rm
n O to Stewart & McCalla’., and get a box of
VT Extra Fine Analine, any color, for 25 cts.
T)EARL SHIRTS, $1 CO. at
I STEWART & McCall A’s
waODIH CH JRH 3 ,
YfOST People buy jars for churrts, and the
Jl dog or baby soon break them and spill all
the milk. S op this extravagance and buy a
nice Cyprus Churn from
fSTE WA IiT & MeCALLA
-Gjit | ADIS’ Nice, STEWART Heavy, White Hose for 15 cts.
& McCALLA’S.
T>UY Sewing Machines at New Prices, at
D STEWART & McCALLA’S.
AU COLORS AKAL1NE.
WOULD remind the ladies that they can
buy all colors of Analine, in Boxes,
the factory, by calling on
STEWART & McCALLA.
w. F. F.
WE have recently received a lot of the
Weed Family Favorite Sewing Machines, and
ffer them for sale on the Best Terms for
Cash, or ou time. Do not buy a machine with¬
out first examining ours,
sjEvfakt £ McCall4, \
Manufacturer’s Agents.
MEAT.
'pHOSE JL or cash, who would have do to well buy meat, call either time
to cn
J. II ALMAND SON & CO.
They have just received a car load.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
GEORGIA, Rockdale County,
WHEREAS \ Administrators j . B. Brown and W. J. Smith,
T of Josiah Brown, deceased,
having made application to Court of Ordinary
of said county, for Letters of Dismission from
their administration of the estate of sard de¬
1 his is, th erefore, to cite all persons concern¬
ed to show cause, by filing objections in my
office, why the said J. B. Brown and W. J.
fcnnith should net be dismissed from, the ad
and ministrationship of the estate of Josiah Brown
receive the usual Letteis of Dismission,
Given under my hand and official signature
Mach 5th, 1S78 O. SEAMANS
mr.9 8m Oidiuary.
GEORGlA f Rockdale County.
To aR whom it may concern:
WHEREAS, Tempy E. Baker having, m
T T proper form, made application to me for
Letters of Administration ©n the estate of
Daniel N. Baker, late of Rockdale county, dee’d
This, is therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office on
Monday, the first day of April next, and show
cause,- if any they can,- why permanent letters
of administration should not be granted to
Tempy E. Baker, on the estate of Daniel N
Baker, deceased.
2M march2 ofTbSry^lir'S' 1 O. SEAMANS, ***
39d Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Rockdale County.
\\T IIERR AS, H H Peek, Guardian of Mary
VV A J Thompson, deceased, having- made ap¬
plication to the Court of Ordinary, of said
county, for a discharge from the Guardianship
of the proper y of the said Mary A J Thoxnp
son.
This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned; to show cause by filing
their objections in my office, within the time
prescribed by law, why the Baid H H Peek
should not be dismissed from his Guardianship
of the property of the said Mary 4. J Thomp¬
son, and receive the iisttal letters of dismission
Given under my hand and affieial signature,
Jan. 23, 1878. G. BEAMANS, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Rockdale Comity.
1 I''HE Petition of Sanford Denard, and for others,
1 having been filed in this Office the
changing of the Pine Log Koad from where it
r ow runs, commencing near the residence of
Sanford Denard and run along as the sa fl Pine
Log Road originally run, to intersect what is
called the River Road, at what is known as th&
Old Store place, then along the . aid River
R ad to where the Pine Log Road, ag it no w
runs, crosses the River Road, then alotig as it
how stands. 411 persons concerned are here*
by notified that, if there is no good cause
shown, by filing their objections in this
office by the 28th day of March next, the Order
will pass granting the change in said Road, as
petitioned for.
Given under my hand and official signature,
February 9t.h, 1878.
feb,23 30d O. SEAMANS, Ord’y
GEORGIA, Rockdale County.
rpHE Petition of J W Hollingsworth, and
X others, having been filed in this Office, pe¬
titioning for a change in theRoad leading from
Smyrna Church to McNight’s Mills,-from where
il now runs, through the burying grounds,
leaving the present road near where it enters
the burying ground, and going around the
burying ground and on the line of J H Hol¬
lingsworth and the Said bu.ying ground, and
intei seeding with the present road again, at or
near the corner of said Hollingsworth and C
Plunket s lauds,
All persons are hereby notified that, if there
is no good cause shown, by filing their objec¬
tions in this office, by the 1st day of April next
the Order will pass granting the said change
as petitioned for.
Given under my band ttnd official signature,
the20th day of February, 1878.
fob. 23 30d O. SEAMANS} Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Rockdale County.
To all whom it may concern i
t* TOHN W. ALMAND, having in proper form,
made application to me for permanent Let¬
ters of Administration on the estate of W. U,
Almand, late of said county, deceased,
/I’his is, therefore, to cite and admenish all
aud singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said W. U. Almand, deceased, to be and ap¬
pear at my office, within the time prescribed
by law, and show cause, if any they can, why
permanent letters of administration should
not be of granted W. to Almand, John W. late Almand of said on the es¬
tate U. county
deceased.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this, February 28th, 1878. O. SEAMANS,
maich2 30d Ordinary.
RocMale Sheriff’s Sales fir April,
Of ILL be sold before the Court House door*
\V in the town of Conyers, within the It gal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in April,
1878, the following described property, to wit:
One house said and lot, and a blacksmith one-fuQrth shop on
said lot, lot containing of an
acre, more or less, situated in the town of Con
yer, bounded on the North -Hast by Decatu,
street, North-West by Baptist Church lot
South-West by lot of T H, BryanS, South
East- by lot of Sarah. Scott, Levied on as the
property t>f Jhires Jones by virtUe of fi li fa
' R iy .kd fl . k Sttfafirfor O ap t tJiLfflc
°“ to sa tisf v this fi fa aft W balance of
-
° f P urch v ? s « money to John Treadwell. Pro
pert y °, ut h J P^mtif. Tenant in pos
. ifaedj Bevy made
Eeb.23-tds n o'; Jan, 24th, 1878.
> J. H. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Also, at the same time place, will be sold the
to wit:
Seventeen acres of land, the same being
the undivided moiety of a parcel Of Ian-1, cou
taining 82 acres, of which fin undivided 65
acres have been set apart as a homestead ex¬
emption. Said property lying and being in
the 16th District of originally Henry, now
Rockdale county, and known as part oflou No.
258, bounded East by Win. Owens, North and
South by W. J, Turner, West by J. A. Myers,
being the remainder of the land of John Ham
m«ck, not included in the homestead exemp
tion. Levied on as the property of John Ham¬
mock t>y virtue of fi fi fa issued from Newton
Superior Court, in favor of Catharine J. Owens
guardian of Siisan Hammock, vs, John Ham¬
mock, Administrator of A. F. Hammock. Pro¬
perty pointed out by plaintiff’s Attorney.—
Temmt in possession notified. Levy made
January 23d, 1878. J H. TAYLOR, Sh’f.
ALSO, at the same time and place, will be
sold the following property, to wit:
Twelve acres of land, more or less, the same
being an undivided moiety of a parcel of land, 306*
containing in 92 acres, more or less, lot No.
the 4th Dis tr et of originally Walton, now
Rockdale county, bounded West by Gin Sim
ingt01 M undivided 80 acres of said 92
exemption. ^ ! avmg ^ Levied eeu ® et on a P as art the as remainder a homestead of
sued from the Justice’s Court of the 475th
Dist. G, M , in favor of Joseph Buse, vs. W. J,
Humphries. Property pointed out by pi am- ‘
tiff. Tenant in possession notified. Levy
made May 7th, 1877, by W. T. Owens, Lj C.
and returned to me.
J. IL TAYLOR, Sh’ff.
ALSO, at the same time and place* will be
sold the following property, to wit:
One house and lot in the town of Convers*
containing- one-half acre of land, more or "less
part of lot, No. 273, bounded East by Baptist
Church lot, North by Welch, South by James
Jones, West by J. H. Bentley. Levied on as the
in property favor of Janies Jolies, to satisfy two fi fas
of H, L. Shipley vs. Jfimes Jones, is
sued from Rockdale County Court, Search
made and no personal property to be found
—
Property january pointed out by pla intiff. Levy made
31, 1878, by A. P, Mitchell, L. C. and
returned to me. J. H. TAYLOR, Sh’ff.
ALSO, at- the same time and place, will be
sold the following property, to wit:
the Fifty-two acres of land, more or less, beino
land on which Wm. Rhodes now resides,
lying in Rockdale county, number not known,
bounded East by D. N. Hudson, North by
Manual Haygood, South and West by Mrs.
C. /. Melton. Levied on as the property of
\> llliam M. Rhodes, to satisfy one fi fa issued
from the Justice’s Court of the 476th District
G. M., in favor of E, B Rosser, and two fi fas
isstfed from the same Jourt, in favor C J Mel
\ n M Ehodes - Levy made by A
P n Mitchell, n L Cj February 2d,1878, and
turned to re¬
me.
Feb. 23,tds J. H. TAYLOR Sh’ff.
th ® snme time and place, will be
sold the following property, to wd
Two type cases, five brass galleys, two im¬
posing stones, one table, one stcol, two 6 inch
composing sticks, two .-teel composing rules
six fonts of wood type, one lamp, two buckets^
33 quires of printing paper and three paper
boards, Levied on, and to be sold, as the pro¬
perty of the Rockdale Register publishing
Company, of said county, in iavor of a Lien
fi fa m favor of Horace H. McDonald vs said
Company. J. H. TAYLOR,
marck2 30d Sheriff.
frT free, V ^o risk. Reader, if S5 outfit
buss ness at winch you waut a
make persons of either sex
great pay all the time they work
e ^ r .-I artlCu:ars fco H - Hallet & CoiPort-
F, M. Ayers,
F orni
AIIB1 & 11 V
y I
Masonic Block, CONYERS, Georgia,
DEALEFS IN
Birr CrooDSt Cheoc erh&
BOOTS; SHOES; cars
hats,
READY MaUe
hardware, Queens ware, glass ware,
window Glass, putty, sciIool books And stationery
Prescriptions 'Caretully Prepared by an Experienced B r
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Stono Acid Phosphate. Stono Ouano, Sea Fowl
<23- TOW ABL. 3?
flg^*DR. C. H. TURNER, will be found ait tfiis blouse/ tthfeff ftykn
ally en raged. Conyers, Ga. febl6tf
AYERS
—-sassage
& :(Ck
Pryor Street, Atlanta 6a.
DEALERS IN
Crockety, Glassware* Sifters, Lamps, Mills, Looking-Glasses, Stamped Tinware, Buckets, Brooms, Tuk ^
Brass Lamps* Coffee Watef Dippers
Spoons, Foi‘ks, Castors and Knives. ’
Or any article in ofir line, c/ivd ns a'.chdnceto price it to you , We have no assorted cni*
made up to work off hard stock, with a few sets of Teas under cost. We only offer to Mercht
such goods as they can sell make a good profit on I If you want to buy« I
artiele.squarely (we on its beat own merits, house and that fit pays the the lowest possible of traveling cash pr.ee, salesmen,) no not but >2
drummers, can any 8AVB expenses but sendm
a list of the artiles you want, and we will YOU MONEY ! We will convince von
we MEAN J3U SIN JESS if you want tti buy FOR CAS EL and will let, us price goods tom)
before you buy. Very Respectfully, ' McBRIDE & CO. J
only SHOW CASES ... in this
(Eif-We are the manufacturers of city, and sell them at bottoa
prices. mr2 3m
MORTGAGE SSMT SALE, for May.
ljL’ ILL be sold before the Court House door;
hours II in the town of Conyers, within the legit3*
of sale, on the first Tuesday in May;
1878, the following property, to wit:
One portable steam engine, five hbrsfe pbW
er, manufactured by B W Payne & Sort; Troy;
N Y, Levied on as the property of T. J. N4Ims;
by virtue of a mortgage fi fa issued from Rock¬
dale Superior Court in favOr of Stewart & Me
caiia, vs. TJNoha^ Property pointed, out by
J. H. TAlLOR; Shff,
totFt a “’ **
ly, about four years old, Levied on as the
property of T. J. Nelms by vir ,ue of a mort
gage fi fa issued from Rockdale Superior Court
in favor of Stewart & McCalla, vs. T J Nelms
Property pointed out by fi f a . Levy J made
January'! 2th,1878,
f'eb23 tda J. H. TAYLOR, Sh’ff.
Mice to Debtors and Creditors.
f A 1 L cP b P™ w Ifoyan, 3 indebted late of to Rockdale th* estate of Dr.
- - county
deceased, are requested to make immediate
payment, And all persons having claims against
said estate, are notified to present them to the
the undersigned* la duly authenticated, in terms of
march2d Y , ,, ELIZABETH S. BRYAN,
Gw Executrix.
Administrator Sale of Land,
Wu \L do LL °* BE m Coi 1 SOLD D'ers, before Rockdale the Court House
within the . legal hours of Sheriff’s county, Georo ia
first Tuesday in April, sales ou the
land, less, the 1878, Thirteen
inoie oi same being part of lot
No. _86, m the 16th District of oAaid said Rockdale aS
county bounded being as follows: in the West Commencing half fot
Swan’s^evn^f ^ at a stake
to Emil ead,n g from Ira Camp’s
lot and Hmnino-\ eS South line bf said
Mrk Nancv situate,Frvrwn A Nil fI a l° thenfc COTner ? northeasterly of land of
to a Stake e 0a ? folding from
the premises of ^,ir! at ■ -\T to Wm.
Owens’ thence W e«t . h' ^ a sta ^ e said
road, ffom thence tn K ^ ar in poiut* .on this
last line ruimin<>■ snnfR 8'
Conyers road ir. and d to a £ta ^ e 011 the
witl nS^ d / 0a ^ ,
Terms of till tlierema , i
der on a credit i r
December next,
j NIX,
Adminifffrflta ° J m 1 °' i ,E J EEET dee ’ T, d
march 2d 306. '- * ‘
TEN FOR ONE !
So:isu^ USUGA n’T" ht llnU ! vr too much
fur 0Ur trade - WU1 sella
TEN POUNDS FOR ONE DOLLAR. "
tn EWART & McCALl
LmF Mill) 10 CITS i
we
Faiife M Country Mentals,
Jool l0W pTiCe by tlle fiuantity, if they
call
STEWART & McCALLA.
J. H. ALMAND SON & CO.,
JJAVE on hand the Largest Stock of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
janlStf
ME, PAT, FRESH FAMILY FISH.
Cou « s , o/jfn 5 A P;^f D SOi,t & C0 ' S -
^irls wanted everywhere * c. wLrteri
the tune. to work for us. Now
is Address Tkce Costly outfit and terms free.—
& Co., Augusta Maine.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
New Orleans Sugars and S;rapj;
ANE OAR LOAD of Sugars and Syrups, >
ceived this week, direct from keadquarti;
b y J. H. ALMAND SON i CO,
Conyers Ga. jan. 5, ’78 tf
Farmers, Look to Your Interest!
r AM offering For Sale, ^ive DiAercut
•' m 8 £Jc£te®. 8 ’
mmm surperphcsfi^
I ca'n show yofi at ahy tiffie, at the warehouse
The best practical farmers of Newton and
Walton, say it is Superior to any they have ev¬
er used. It pays from 75 to 150 per cent, and
improves the th - soil very fast. It also pays well
seond year.
Warm It Wallace's kmwM liii
Boas Mate.
a very Higli Grude Guano. Csill ffid see me,
and I will furnish you with certificates from
farmers of Newton and Walton! See wfo
they say before you buy. I also have the
✓VX M. S9 m
of both the above Guanos, for Composting.
These Acids are so strong that they very sooa
orders, destroys the sacks, sol would like lo have fromth year
before having them shipped
manufactory, and it onlv requires a few days
to lay it down in Conyers. All who want to
Compost with First-Class Acids, will hand please tie'
give me their orders. I also have on
Cotton Food,
The Subtitute for Peruvian Guano—its equal.
I hope the farmers of this section, will loot
well to their interest, and if you use guanos,
Use tile Best, Tend less land, make more
produce per acre, and at the same time, m
prove your land. I have been using go® 1 *
for ten years, in a small way, and have always
found tliat the Best was universally the Cheap
est. I have not been without a firm to mah
my bread on, since I commenced housekeeping
Every man, woman and child, get their m
port from old mother earth, and it is our w
terest, and our duty, to improve the soil.
Come and see me, aad let us talk it over.
Respectfully, S. D. KIGHT
Conyers ’ Ga ’ Eeb<J 2m Ag
LAST CALL!!
ALL THOSE WHO ABE INDffl^
TED TO ME
ON ACCOUNT,
MUST COME FORWARD
Make Settlement
Either by MONEY or NOTE/
AS I AM DETERMINED TO CLOSE
MY BOOKS.
A word to the wi<fe,- is sufficient.
Mrs. P, A. RICHARDSON
Conyers, Ga. march 9, 1878ft^__^
B. ALUM S#ll AH
J^AYE IN STORE and to arrive,
Forty Tons of
Gboceri®^
PAPE rS <t
RIGHT KIND OF '
Conyers, Ga. Feb. 2, tf