Newspaper Page Text
the‘Examiner
W.A. HARP !
Editor and Business Manager;
CONYERS, GA.. SATURDAY Ai J RL. 13,1878
mtM
We publish the following letlei from
Judge fohii IVKing by special request:
Augusta, Ga., April 3, 1878.
Thos. W. Coskery , Exq. :
Dkah Sir.—Y our kind and compile
mentary letter of the lstinst. was du y
received. Your letier and others of the
same character Horn other stockholders
place mo in a pa nful and embarrassing
situation. My relations to the company,
and my w shes in felation to the Presi¬
dency, have been known to tile stockhold
ders for years past. I have wished to be
relieved, and have so earnestly and bon
t*By stated, but I have been so long Jon
me ted with the company, and identified
with its fortunes, that I have very natur¬
ally felt some interest in i's destiny after
Illy ollicial r.sposibililies may cease. I
hr?ve never claimed any ve’y superior
qualifications for ihe ufliee, and have
never claimed or believed, that (he wel¬
fare of the company depended on tny un
changed relation with it. Such ati as¬
sumption vyould not, only be presumptu¬
ous find arrogant bb't would be the
strongest condemnation df the value of
the slock. No corporate stock is relia¬
ble, as an investment, the value of which
d< pends on the life of any one official,
even if associated with pre-eminent abili
ty, which is not h re pretended. You
are pleased to refer in flattering terms to
my forfg and‘successful managem nt, I
will not be so modest as to deny that, in
pist, times, I may have rendered Valuable
services to the company, but 1 have no
Jokigpr the vigor and energy, either men
tal ot physical, of forindi- days. Then,
too, the stockholders vvete a horiioge ne
ou.s body, working together, to secure a
common prosperity. I am sorry to say,
it is very different now. The war and
its incidents have divided them into war
ring and conflicting elements. This con
flict'of opinion and action is altogether
iucdnsihtent wi.h any hope of permanent
pros|iv;i;ity. Local prejudices and rival
jealousies have very generally ominin
ously preneeded the bankruptcy and ruin
of most of the leading railroad enterpri¬
ses of ihe country* I have no heart to
enlarge Upon this subject/ I cannot
doubt the sincerity and friendship of
yourself and those who believe with
yon, that it is important at least for the
present, that there should he no change
in the executive organization. Whether
or i^ot a majority agree with you, you
certUinly represent a very respectable in..
teieSt i and 1 wish to tieat you with all
the respect to which your interest is en¬
titled. But I cannot consistently become
d eamVmdU, this would imply that I
Wish the office, which would be profess
Mods and not in accordance with the fact.
1 can only say that if in the face of my
avowed sentiments and wishes, the
stockholders think my services, for spe'
chil reasons, will bo valuable to the
company, 1 will retain my position until
the stockholders can better harmonize
upon some other choice
Yours truly. JOIIM P. IVING,
General Sheridan has ordered Crook
to mass his troops north of the Black
Hil's (o irteet the Shtifigf Bull savages
fiotn tii6 itOTlli, and the Yellowstone is to
tie rttfiite ttio lino of defense, while the
vetefafl Seventh cavalry is to be seut out
on a tour of observation.
lt is fi Wonder that a plague has not.
broken out in Conslaniinople. The
deaths of refugees hi the mosques have
averaged seventy a day. Those who
have passed the last three months there
will carry the recollection of them to
their graves, if they iive to a hundred.
Such are the charms of war for which so
many in England are now clamoring.
Texas has four thousand four hundred
fugitives from justice, with forty comi¬
ties yet. to hear from. Seven hundred
and fifty of these persons ave murderers,
ahd $90,000 in rewards have been offer
for three hundred of them. One hun¬
dred thousand horses hate been stolen
in the hut three years.
A Girl Stolen by Tramps. — At Ash¬
tabula, Ohio, Monday night a girl abou
eighteen years ot age was arrested dress
od in men’s clothing. She says she is
Gertie Randorsou, of To’edo, and' was
Stolen two weeks ago 1 by tranrpft ifer
hail' was clipped and rtYen’s clothes put
on, and she has been kept with them
»fnce, under awful threats, until she es^
enped. She was taken to the cortnly in 3
firmary to await a letter froftr Toledo.
It her story is true a horrible Outrage
has been revealed.
Important. — Old Capital: We learn
that parties who file their applications for
relief m bankruptcy in tho United States
Courts for the Southern and Northern
District of Georgia are entitled, iu addi
t?ion to- ihe^five hundred dollars allowed
by the Government, to the homestead
exemptions allowed by the Constitution of
1868 in this Sta.e, \\ licit as those uho
make applications for exemtion through
the Ordinary are only entitled to the ex
emtion allowed by tl.e new Constitution,
■ GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS.
Lock dale Superior Court, Spring Term 1878.
We, the undersigned Grand Jurors, sworn
in for the April Term; 1878, of the Superior
Court of said county, respectfully submit the
fallowing Presentments:
1st We have enquired into the condition of
the public roads and find them in fair condi¬
tion, with finger boards and mile posts erected
as r equired by law We find the bridges in
the county, except the one acfbS.s Toney creek
at Hollingsworth’s mills, in go’dd Order, and
recommend the Ordinary td pay aii amount not
exceeding $75 00, to assist parties interested
to rebuild said bridge.
2d We have examined ihe public records,
county Treasurer’s books, county School Com¬
missioner’s books, Sheriff’s books, the dockets
of the various Justice’s Courts, and find them
all as the law prescribes, as far as we Cah as¬
certain,
3d We find the Court House needing some
re-piths to wit: The resetting of some blinds
whicti have fallen off. We lecommend that
the East and North wails of said house be
painted to prevent water seeping through said
walls. We ulso recommend that the building
of a jail he postponed indefinitely.
4 th In looking over the pauper list, we re¬
commend the fdlldwing cliariges : That Eliza¬
beth Hays be paid $5 instead of three, aud Su¬
san Plunket $r> instead of foU? per month, and
that the following names be stricken from the
list, to wit: Sarah Whitley and children,
Hannah Travis, E. A. Smith and Susan Maxey;
and that Lilia Gay be placed on the pauper
list and be paid $4 per month.
5th We recommend that sixty per cent upon
the State fax bd ldvied for county purposes to
wit; 20 per ceilt. for county purposes ; 20 per
cent, for pauper pux*poSes and 20 per cent, for
jurors; We further recommend that .the pay
of all jui-ois be reduced td o'ne dollar per da f,
including jurois of the present Term ; hiid that
Bailiffs bo paid one dollar per day, except rid¬
ing bailiffs, who we recommend to be paid two
dollars per day. And we 'further recommend
that all officers of the county receive such fees
or pay as is fixed by law. and the practice of
allowing pay for extra services be suspended,
dth We iecommend that the Legislature at
its next session, pass an act allowing the coltnty
five Commissioners to take charge of all the
business of the county ; also the abolition of
the county Court, and take this opportunity of
calling the attention of our Representative to
the above roc'ommendation.
We further recommend (hat the Ordinary
have these presfeiitrfterits published in the
county paper's, on as reasonable terms ds pos¬
sible not to exceed five dollars.
In taking leave of his Honor John I. Hall,
and the Solicitor General, we desire to extend
our thanks for courtesies shown us during the
present term, J M. WHITE, Foreman.
J M Butler, W B Reagan,
VV W Swann, R J Maf-but,
G W Guinn, E W'oollev,
T C Sw ann, H C 'Taylor,
T F Sigman, A A Turner,
II Bryans, Elliott’ Sr. Joseph Reagan,
D W Swarfrf; A $ Riley,
H Anderson,
W Simmons, J F Ahfiand;
B Thompson,- L H Zachry,
E 3 Rosser.
by the Court, that these presentments
recorded on the Minutes of this Court.- and
be published as recommended.
F. D. Dismuke, Sol. Gen.
A true extract from the minutes, April 10,
1878, J. R. McCord, Clerk.
. S. CELEBRATION.
According to previous announcement, the
delegates fi-orn various Sunday Schools in this
county, met at the Court House Saturday,
April 6th, at 10 o’clock, and the following
schools represented, viz : Conyers Presbyte¬
rian, Methodist and 1st Baptist, and Union
schools. The meeting was* called to order by
J. C. Barton, President, when the following
was agreed upon as the
PROGRAMME:
All the schools- to assemble in Conyers, May
1st, at o’clock, at the Methodist Church,—
Procession to form and move at 10 o’clock, for
the grounds near the Male and Female Acade¬
my. Hr. J. P. Rosser elected Marshal, and A,
M. Helms Chorister. The Union School was
complimented by being called upon to furnish
a speaker to deliver the Welcome A-'.dress,
Exercises to open with song, “Corona .u n/’
by entii-e Association.
Prayer, by Rev. John A, Reynolds.
WelOolne Song, by 1st Baptist school, Con
yers.
Welcome Address, by S. L. HcflingSWorth,
Ufiififi school.
Sofig—Meth fi'dist school, Conyers.
Address, by J. A. McCord, jr.
Song—“Praise the Lord”—by Presbyterian
school, conyers.
Address, by Samu'el Scott.
Song—by EbeneZer school; Address; by
one of the pupil's.
Song—'“Summer Land”—by Union' school.
Addi'oss, by R. B. Vaughn.
Song - by Smyrna schobl, Address by one
of the pupils,
Song--by 1st Baptist school, ccn; e?'s.
Address, by David Butler, jr.
Song—“Gathei’iug Home”—by the entix-e
Association.
Annual Address, by Rev. J. E. Martin, of
Atlanta. Ga.
BASKET DINNER.
Miscellaneous Business.
Song—“Sweet By-and-By”—by entire As
sociation.
All schools tn this ftL-d adjoining counties,
ai'e especially invited to be present, either in
body or by delegation, and co-operate with us;
They will be given a place in the exercises.
The Conyers Cornet Band has been invited
to be present t-> l-egale and lead the procession
with their sweet music.
Superintendents of schools, not placed in
Programme, will please notify the Secretary
if they can attend, so places cam be arranged
properly for them.
\V. E. McCALLA, Secretary,
Conyers, Ga. April 9th 1878,
-
A little girl i'rv St. Louis is' a kind of
natural savings bank, having a pi’Opensi
ty»tor swallowing coins anti otleT fneta’B
lie substances, even pins, which do not
ordinarily seem to disagree with her,
The other day, however, she was
sick, aud the surn of $1.15. mostly in
dimes, was ejected from her stomach. It
jg pj-esnmed, no evidence bein° ° r furnished
to the , contrary . that . at . this ... point _ .
bank suspended specie payments.
Proceedings of council.
Conyers, Ga. April 8', 1878.
Council met and waS balled to order
by G, W. Clemmons; chairman f pres¬
ent the full board. Minutes of fast ineet^
ing read and adopted; One cash called
and disposed of. Monthly leports ot of¬
ficers and committee!?; Iqr the month of
March, 1878, read and adopted,- as foi>
lows:
clerk’s report.
The following amounts have befeh fe^
ceived and turned over to the Treasurer:
Foi iicens to sell soap, $5 00 • retail
licens, U, M. Harper, $50 00; retail ii-i
cer.s, J. R. Langford, $50 00 ; licens for
show, $2 00 ; licens for knife-board, 50
cents; licens to sell soap, $3 00; total
amount paid over to Treasurer for March
$112 50. A. M. Helms, Clerk.
treasurer’s report.
GE^TEEAIi FUND.
March 1. To balance on hand, $452 31
“ 9 ; Sale of cemetery lot; 6 00
• f * 23, Received from the clerk, 112 50
Tijtal ain’t of gen’l fund $570 81
CREDITS.
March 8, By voucher No. 6 paid F. J.
, Whitehead, salary, $29 70
“ 12 By voucher No. 7 paid W, A.
. Harp, for printing, 5 00
“ 21 Voucher No. 8 paid Smith &
Farmer, rebate on licens, 23 85
“ 22 Voucher No. 9 paid Bill Carr 1 10
“ 26 Voucher No. 10 p’d Vs Turner, 1 50
“ 27 Voucher No. 11 paid John F.
Wallis, for horse racks 7 50
Total $68 65
Api-ii i, Ain’t of gen’l. fund on hand $502 16
BTREET FUNI>,
March 1, To Balance on hand $17 36
CREDIT.
March 2. By voucher No. 4 paid Downs
& Langford, - $1 40
*• 9, Voucher No. £ paid J P Hays 4 82
" 11 , No. 6 “ F Weeing. 10 (K)
" Iij • ** No. 7 F J Whitehead 20' 39
Total paid $36 61
Apnl 1 Balance ovcrdivlwr Street fund $19 25
“ 1. Amount in the Ti efisth-y; $482 91
J. A STKWAKT, Tr**nsi»rt-f.
Upon hearing the report of the speoi il
committee on Calaboose, ii was, on mo.
tion, agreed that a special commit*eo,
consisting ot two, Messrs. T. C. Swan
and J.YI Almand, be appointed io draw
up specifications for calaboose, and re
poll tlte same al 8 o’clock on
day eveniffg next.
On moiioff,' the irfarsffal w«te
to strictly ehfo*ce the By-Laws of ihe
town in regard t.o bitub ifig* horses to
shade trees. U'tic'xtig afid pHilings, and to
give notice that any person so doing,
(after not ce given,) shall be fined one
dollar and costs,
Council th< n adjourned.
G. W, CLEMMONS,' ClTfi.
A. M. II elms j Clerk;
Conyers, Ga; April, Id, 1878.
Council riiet pursiiarit to adjournment,
present the full Board. The report ot
special comm ttee on calaboose was read
and adopted. On motion, it was agreed
that sealed bids wou d be received for
building a new ea boose, until Monday
night the 22d inst. It was furl her agreed
that contractors might bid separately for
the work with material furnished, or for
furnishing material; or doing work and.
furnishing materia 1 ; the OMined, howevS
er, reserving the right to accept, or re
ject firiy bid. Parties di siring t6‘ pdim
ine plans and specifications; can c?o so by
calling cm chairrhan of council, G. W.
ClenfmofiS. Cotfucil then adjoUrned.
G. W. CLEM dONS, Ch’n.
A. M. Helms, Clerk.
A Centre Shot. —-From the Times
and Ela ter:
I Be Georgia Railroad pays its bunds
at least twenty-five per cent, less than
before the war * it pAys as much less for
supplies of afll kinds - and vet the pass
senger late is the same, while the fr-rght
tariff is three or four times as high;
Theu is it any wonder that r tIre bfisi¬
nests is small’’ for people pati’onitfe it
only when' eJmpblled to. It the com pa*
nv wbuld put their freight and passage
down to a reasonable level with eVeryc
thing elffe, they would not only do rhore
business,'but n ruedy ihe demand for a
outlet. Thin’k of five c'nts a
uYifc? 1 fare; when bac>m is five cents a
pound, and everything else in proportion.
Is that right 1 Cun any private enter
prise live under such a system ? No!
long; and a public one will feel it* by
and by. A railroad is no more than other
business enterprises, and should be gov
erned by the same business principles, if
they are expected to pay dividends.
iSo wonder a cry isfaised for achange;
They may ciafige officers,;but unless they
change their principles of business they
will be no nearer a dividend. Mr. John
son is as good a man as they could get;
’Reform’ in your tariffs of freight and
passage to conform to, and be on an
equitable basis w th' the the balance ot
things; Is what you need. Change your
way of business, not your men.- Other
men coil Id only do as (hey, with yoih'suik
cidal policy 6f business.
*•' , J T n Coshow, , while ... gattermg . .
«* pecans
. Texas,
17 °^ za es county, iecently r saw
f ' om b, s;P ace on f he l.mb of a tree some
j 1 ,ng » dtenng on the giound below. It
** ^xn-an silvei dohai. He dug at
j the root of the tree and Q unearthed ^aitbed
“
UMBER
.A-}} Orders
For Lumliif (M A&y
-•* *- h
SENT TO’THIS OFFICE WILL BE
Fromptly Attended rol
Farmers, Look to Your Interest!
I AM offering For Pale, v ive Unilereilt
G U A N O S,
all of the Highest Grade, viz :
OBER’S MIOMTED SURPERPHGSPffiTE,
I can show you at any time, 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 soil vex-y fast. It also pays well
the scond year.
farm & Wallace’s fmiBonlatefl. Dissolved
Bens PkcsBkate.
a very High Grade Guano. Call and see me.
and I will furnish you with certificates from
farmers of Newton and Walton. See what
they say before you buy. I also have the
of both Acids the above Guanos, that for they CompOstittg.—
These are so strong very soon
destroys the'Sacks, sol would like to have your
orders, before having them shipped from the
manufactory, and it onlv requires a few days
to lay it down in Conyers. All who want to
Compost their with orders. First-Class I also Acids, have ofi Will liahd jflease the
give me
Cotton Food,.
The Subtitute for Peruvian Guano—its equal
• I hope the fanners of this section, will look
well to their interest, and if you use guanos,
Use the Best, Tend less land, make more
produce per acre, and at the same time, im
prove your land. I have been using guanos
for ten year^, in a small way* and have always
.found that the Best was universally the Cheap¬
est. I have not been without a farm to make
my bread on; since I commenced housekeeping.
Every man, woman and child, get their sup¬
port fi’Om old m other earth, and it is our in
tereSt, and our du':y, to improve the soil.
Co'me and see hie, aad let us talk i.t over.
liespectfully, S. D. NIGHT
Conyers, Ga, Feb9 2m Agent.
1 I T can make ing rnone^ faster at work for us than
* at anyth el fee; $12 Capital not required ; we
' will start you: per day made fit home
by the .industrious, Men, women, boys and
girls wanted every where to vtork for us. Now
is the time. Costly outfit and terms free.—
Address True & Cfi.; Augusta Maine.
TEN FOB, ONE !
VTTE have bought Rather too much
om ' ***■ “ d
TEN POUNDS FOR ONE DOLLAR.
SI EWART .% MuCALL.4.
—---- —
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
MOET&AGE SHERIFF SALE, for May.
\! ILL be sold before the Court House door,
in the town of Conyers, within the legal
hours of sale, on file first Tuesday in May,
1878; the fphoSflng property; to wit :
Otib portable stvaiii ergirie, five horse pow¬
er, manufactured by B W Payne & Son, Troy,
N Y, Levied on as the property of T, J. Nelins,
by virtue of a mortgage fi fa issued from Rock¬
dale Superior Court in fstVor of Stewai t & Mc‘
Calla, vs. 1’ J Nelms. Property pointed out by
fi £3. Levy made january 14th, 1878.
J. H. TAYLOR, Slrfh
ALSO, at the same time and place, will be
sold the following property, to wit:
One sorrel mare mule, named “Nell,” nine
years old; one black mare mule, named “Hol¬
ly,” about four years old, Levied on as the
property of T. J. Nelms by vir ue of a mort¬
gage fi fa issued7rrom Rockdale Siip'er,6r Court
in favor of Stewart & McCalla, vs. T J Nelms.
Property pointed out by fi fa. Levy made
j finuary 12th,188,
feb23 tds J. II.
Pence to Bettors and Crete
A LL persons indebted to th* estate of Dr.
JTX. S. W. Bryan, late of Rockdale county,
deceased, are requested to make immediate
payment, And all persors having claims against
said estate, are notified to presi nt them to the
undersigned; duly authenticated, in terms of
the law ELIZABETH S. BRYAN,
march2d 6w Executi-ix.
GEORGIA, Rockdale County;
YUHEREAS, application having been made
V® to the Court of Ordinary ci said county
for the appointing of 1 He' clerk 6f the Supe¬
rior Court, or some other fit and proper person,
guardian of the pers >n and property of W. H.
Summers, a lirino'r,. Under the age of twentj -
fine years, and resident of said county. *
This is, therefore, to notify all persons c'on>
6'erned, that if there is no good cause shown to
the contrary, on the six til day of May next, in
the Court of Ordinary, an order will pass ap¬
pointing the clerk of the Superior Court,- or
some other fit and proper person, guardian of
the said W. H, bummers’ person and property,
as applied for.
Given under my hand and official Signature,
March6th, 1878'. A. SEAMANS,
ap6 30d Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Rock-dale Connty.
YU W HERE AS, Martha F. Nelms, wife of T. J.
Nelms, having made application to me for
the Exemption of Personalty and Setting
Apart and Valuation of a Homestead, and I
will pass upon the same on the 8tlx day of
April. 1878, at 10 o’clock, a. in., at my office.
This, March 27th, 1878.
mrSO 2t O. SEAMANS, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Rockdale Cdifnly;
YU HERE AS J . B. Brown and W. J. Smith,
YY Administrators of Josiah B’i'Swn, deceased,
having said made application to Com-t of Ordinary
of county, for Letters of Dismission from
their administration of the estate of said de¬
ceased,
This is; therefore, to cite all persons concern¬
ed to sh6V cause, by filing objections in my
office, why the said J. B. Brown and W. J.
Smith should net be dismissed from the ad
and ministrafionship of the estate of Josiah Brown
receive the usual Lejtteis of Dismission
Given under my hand and official signature,
Mach 5th, 1878’ O. SEAMANS
rur.9 3m Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Rockdale County.
W?EW V A J Thompson, H H deceased, Peek, Guardian having of Mary
plication to the Court made ap¬
of Ordinary, of said
for a. discharge from the Guardianship
^ the proper y ot the said Mafy A J Tlbmp
This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all
P®ff_°“L^ by-law, berh ? d ’ ™*Ly t0 J ow sakHH^H c T ds . e fi] . in g
prescribed the Peek
not be dismissed from his Guardianship
ottlie P'' 0 P er t'yo f thesaidMaryiJThomp- usualletie/of dismiss^
and receive thei
Ja?. S lsfa^ ^ ^O.^vmANS 1 o^’ are ’
F, M. Ayers, Lucikn s m
F ormerly of Afl'in •“H*
At Hi & Oo
Masonic Block, CONYERS, Gebrgia,
DEALERS IN
Diiy CkiODS)' €rko€/e;kj m
SrfO^S, ->• •
BOOTS, . CA?S * .
HATS,
READY MADE CLOTHING
HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE, GLASS WARE,
niff mmm MM&mims,
WlNDOVY GLASS, PUTTY, SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY
Prescriptions fearetully Prepared By aii Pxperieiieed I) ru §rgist
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Stono Acid Phosphate. Stono Ouano, SeaF OWL
«3- "BCJ MiT
J^-DR. C. H. TURNER; will be found at this House, when not Profes&i oa
3b >aifed. febidtt , . , *
..
.. Cohyers, Ga. ? AYERS & CO
Jbe* jes dse" jbe: glz rsar m ® m
The White Shuttle Sewing- Machine,
THE BEST ft THE SIMPLEST
EASIEST SELLING I Lighter It
L'XNING
Most Durable ’ largest Reasonable capacity I
RAPID STIOHER iu Pij Ce
Warranted 3 Years COMPARATIVELY
HANDSOMELY ! NGiSLESS
ORNAMENTED !A !. 11 Superior
in
Wearing Parts /] i Workmanship
Adjustable no CQG GEARS
DOUBLE STEEL FEED n? ^o:id Steel Shuttle
Faultless matchless
PERFECT. 1 UNEXCELLED.
Its workmanship ahfl facilities for taking up wear excels that of any other
Machine) regardless^ of price, and its construction and material is
such that its durability is unquestioned,
about thirty thousand sold in its first yea®?.
iSsStTCall and examine and test this Machine—we will sell ii to you on easy terms, jgjj
Any' style of the WHITE MACHINE may be had by calling on
mar. 6—2m II. P. & P. M. AL V AND & CO., Conyers, Qa.
mi mMEmm til )'^09
Pryor Street, Atlanta Ga.
DEALER S' IN
Crockery, Glassware,’ Lamps; Look in ^Glasses’ Buckets, Brooms, Tubs,
-Brass Lamps, Sifters, C office Mills. Stamped r l in ware, Water Dippers, ;|
Or Spoons, Forks, Castors and iinives.
any article in our line, give ns a chanck to fifie'e ii to i l/Sik We have no assorted crat«
made up to work off bard stock, with a few sets of Teas under cost. We onlv offer to Merchant*
such goods as they can sell an?l make ii good profit oh ! If you want to buy every ■
ciiticle squarely on its own merits, and at the lowest possible, cash price, no not but
druWmebs, (we can beat any house that pays the expenses of traveling salesmen,) but send ns I
a °t the artiles you want, and we will SAVE YOU MONEY,!' We will convince you that
we MEAN BUSINESS if you want to buy FOE CASH.aM will let us price goods to yon
before yoh buy. Very Respectfully, McBIilpE & CO. #
ESTWe the only manufacturers , them bottom
are of SHOW CASES in this city, and s,eil at
mr2 3m
WAND# FEffnUZfi
I$BW EB
ACID PHOSPHATE.
—
WILL BE DELIVERED AT CONYERS, GEORGIA, CJC m ‘I
AT THE FOLLOWING RATES,' YIZ:
WANDO FERTILIZER, 467 Pounds of Middling Cotton. Per ton. I
AOID PHOSPHATE, 350 poiinds of Middling Cotton, Per toe*
Le delivered by First of November,
the' ABOVE FERTILIZERS have been THOROUGHLY TESTED, and ;Extenbi^
I Hsed, tha-oughout Ihe Cotton States, with the
GREATEST STTCOES,
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and thousands of Certificates have been given their VALTJABL#QUALITIES as I , ert
of ht.ess 3
m the production of Cotton, Corn and Wheat, but we deditt- it only
to the following
Certificates from Successful Farmers of Rockdale
who are well known in this section, and whose statements can be rejjgd u P on : ^
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Rockdale county, Ga. fan. 2l, 1878. Conyers, Ga'*, er -
This is to certify, that I used the Wando TTmwusorf & Rat,' G en -
Acid Phosphate last year,' and consider it the ^lessr Tr „ „ . bought °U
,
best and cheapest Fertilizer I ever used. Ido The Wando Acid Phospha • m the V
not expect to use' any other, so long as it is - am i tested according directions &nV 1
equal t .
kept up to the present standard I used it : vicuUura i Department, was %
bothinstances both as a Compost and as a Fertilizer, and m /jused, ■ * TV. L-
it did well. W. B. REAGAN,
THOMPSON & RAY, Agents
Conyers, Ga. jan26 3m