Newspaper Page Text
THE EXAMINER
W.A. HARP,
Editor and Business Manager.
tjtYNYERS, GA., SATURDAY MAY 4, 1878.
Prof. McClelland,— The F’tth Con
gressional D’strict will undoubtedly be
sharply canvassed by many talented can
didates, eager to render their country
some service in our national Congress.—
Among the more prominent candidates
tamed is Prof. John F. McClelland,
Principal of Stone Mountain High
School, who now, at the special request
of his many friends, comes before the
people for their favor. In point ot ability
and high liter try attainments, the Pro
’ lessor ranks equal to most any, it is said,
in the State. Naturally a very tine writer
and speaker, he possesses peculiar tact in
making himself popular- with the peop'e,
]Ie is’a strong man. — [G svinnett IIerald,
\Ye find the flboVe complimentary no¬
tice of Prcf McClelland, in a recent is*
sue of the Deixalb County News. For
a mimbfet of jeuvs Prof. McClelland was
Principal of the High School .at this place
and ranked high as an educator ot the
young, His residence in this community
was characterized by a spirit ot persever
ar.ee and industry, in the pursuit ot litei
ary at tainments, and a desire to post
hunselt on matters ot public inte'ost
He is comparatively a young man, and
has ability ns a writer and debater, and
would as lioheStiy represent the
of his constituents of the 5th
in Congress, and with equally as
ability, as others who have been
ed to that position. As a citizen
Conyers, Prof. McClelland was
respected, and he still has many
friends in this community.
Our Mexican Border —To Mddlllon
to the joint resolution reportial last
Thursday from the House Foreign Af¬
fairs Committee providing for keeping
not lfefls than live thousand men on the
Texas border to protect the American
tntizens. and continuing in foice the ad¬
ministration order authorizing our troops
to cross the Rio Grande in pursuit ot
marauding parties until by treaty stiptr
lations Mexico secures efficient protection;
the Committee is framing another joint
resolution, which will be recommended
to the House on the event of the failure
of Mexico to enforce, w ithin a reasona¬
ble time, suck measures as will insure
bur citizens against cattle thieves, rob
Ibers and murderers, who cross from the
Mexican sides of the Rio Orande. By
this contemplated resolution Mexico is
to be recfalved not only to indemnify our
citizens for injuries to property, but also
to abolish its ‘Free Zone, 1 and to pay the
cost ot maintaining the U. S, army along
the Rio Grande border, whose employ..
ihent is rendered necessary by the dis¬
turbances occasioned by unlawful incur
fiions.
---- m.+ -
IlicHMONh, Va., April 2i5.~T f hc great'*
cat excitement has prevailed ail day :ff
ihe ‘Home of the Little Sisters < t the
Poor’ over Ihe strange case of Mrs. Hel
life, who came to Hie Sunday night of.ft*
being dead twenty lour hours, and who
died again last night. The SisterS and
lour physicians, Drs. Mass e, (Jovan,
•Smith, and Joseph, who vveie watching
beside the bier this aftornoon. were star
tied to see the dead Mrs Ilelliz raise hef
right hand and wave it in the air. The
corpse did not speak, but Only motrohed
the right hand. At least thousands haVe
visited the house to*-dayw Twenty-five
physicians have examined the corpse.
The priest in charge 'he Little Sisters
has given orders not to burry Airs. Hel
lie for ten days.
The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Nun sii) s : ‘It is apparent that
a good deal of the opposition among
Democratic Congressmen to extreme
measures against Mr. Hayes is prompted
by personal antipathy to Air. Tilden and
an unwillingness that he should be bene
filed. That there will be investigation
seems eertain, or almost so, but the pro¬
bability is that if ordered it wi'l bo dL
reeled to Ihe purpose of making capital
for the Democratic pu'ty rather than to
the displacement of Mr .Hayes.’ A
Democratic Senator —one of the most sa
gacious and long-headed on that side—
said,-in conversation with the writer:
*As for Mr. Hayes, he is infinitely a bets
ter man' for us than Tilden would he ; he
keeps his own party div ided ami ours
united.' We do not want him to come
to* us, and he has no idea of coming, and
therefore the Demoerat ; c party can have
fiivvetposibility for h\s administration, as
was the case with John Tyler, who
openly came over to the Democrats.’
South Australian flour has a very high
r irk in the Eng'ish market, being mrtcli
used to mix with inferior grades. Ad¬
vices* from Adelaide, the capital, dated
26th of January, state that the fatal red
rust has played havoc with the wheat
crop this year, and that the yield' Will be
25 per cent, less then it promised to be
in November. It is au ill wind that
blows nobody good, and California wiil
hear these tidings with equanimity.
[Communicated.]
WALTON ON THE WAR PATH.
Mu. Ei'iTOR—Being an old line Dem¬
ocrat of thirty years standing, would it
he reproachable in Oil3 so advanced in
the cause, to discuss the merits or de*
merits, or to express a choice ns to the
corning aspirants whose names will likely
he presented and pressed by their friends
before 'he nominating Congressional
Convention of the 5th district? As a
plain, upretending voter of the filh dis
irict, I take issue with the lion. Mr.
Stephens, and beg to differ will) him.—
lie holds that no changes should be made
in our Congressional delegation, unless
we can increase brains and morals. *
"We, the people of the 6th, can do cur
own panning and will be our cwn judg ¬
es in the premises, and we will let little
El lick control his own “skillet” hi the
8th. But, conceeding for argument’s
sake, that Sler heris is right, and that
present incumbents arc possessors of all
the brains in the State, would it not be
bad policy to retain them, if they have
not the skill to tap and so utilize and so
direct this great reservoir ot their ovigi
ality? For certainly they have had am¬
ple opportunity, from the sphere ot their
surroundings, to have demonstrated their
ability and efficiency. I hold that if the
services of just the equrls of our present
incumbents eau be secured, (a point
easily to be attained,) it certainly could
materially impair or affect the great
interests of the State or people. In
either horn of the dilemma, 1 cannot see
that we won d be worsted, and it might
be for the better, for we cannot judge of
men’s ability until they are tried—to' 1
! chance and circumstances make men —
11 have personally, a high regard for Col.
B ount, the present incumbent* but to
say he is to he retained in his position
for ninty nine years, or for life, to grant
such a monopoly is a reflection and in
§ultto other hightoned and Itonbrable
gentlemen in this district, whofe
arc just as strong aud for ability are lus
peers, if not Ins superior. I repeat it; I
l.ave no desire to detract from Col.
Blount’s ability, but I cannot see any
foason why we should grant 1dm a mo
nopoly ot the office while we have a
number of as good men in the d s’riot
Ills record is not so brilliant, nor his
ability So overwhelmingly transcendent
as to' warrant this. Nor is Bibb county
forever entitled to the member to Uon
gross. Lei. thefe be a change of venue,
personal and Ideal.
Preach it not in Dat!:, neither proclaim
it. on the hill tops of Georgia, that I am
a handler of fire-blah.te, neither am ]
a malcontent or a disorganize!*. I am
for justice—simple justice to pei*vade
the household gods of dnf falhers-^the
old Jeffersonian family.
I firii for homing to the front with
Capt. J. M. Pace, of Newton, or the
lion, II. D. McDaniel; cf Walton, or Cob
J. C. Barton, of Ilockdale. a. k
Loganville, Ga. April 30, ISIS.
Washington, May i .—The s'trugg’e
against the unsouditional repeal ot the
bankrupt law and its reference to the ju¬
diciary committee was earnestly suppor¬
ted by Senators Met rimon and Ransom.
During the debate the North ’ Carrobna
senator said the bankrupt law had stood
thirteen years and certainly there was a
doubt as to the propriety of i s repeal.
He spoke nf the homestead law of Noith
Carolina, and said the supreme court of
the United States had recently decided
it to be of no good against old debts, and
should the bankrupt law now be repeal¬
ed many persons in their state would be
turned out of their homes without mercy.
^ key ftfvored the amendment of Mr.
MalhiwS, that these people might have
time to' save their homesteads b‘y
ih'g themselves of the bankrupt law.
The state could hot give them relief but
the bankrupt law would do so.
Mr. Bjp;ine’tS amendment was laid aside
and the fepeal of the bankrupt act re¬
sumed, An amendment fixing the date
ot repeat! January t. 1879; was adopted
by years 25*, navs 22. Th’e bill was final
ly referred to the judiciary committee,
Mr. Knott, tire Chaiimatiof the House
Judiciary Committee, is now thoroughly
convinced that there must be an iavesti
gation of the I lor,da disclosures, Mr.
Hewitt says that in bis opinion, when
the lads are brought out, Mr. Ilayes
will, as an honorable man, retire without
further ado. But those who kno\v Mr.
Hayes better, perhaps, than Mr. Hewitt
s ’ j y s ’ s n0t so t ^ in skinned as all that,
and will only smile and say 7 . ‘Every-.
thing will come right.’
Houston, Texas, April 25.—In An*
deisou county n party o' six men rode up
to the house of Dr, R. 1‘. Grayson, at
night, and asked his wife where the Doc
tor was, as one ot their wives was sick,
and they wanted him to go to see her.
Mrs. Grayson told the men where the
Doctor was. When he came out they
began sootiug al him. They shot him
forty times. He tell dead on the spot.
After murdering him they rode back to
his house, and, thiougfi the windows, be
gan shooting at Mrs. Grayson, who had
gone to bed. She was shot dead.
The next meeting of the Atlanta Pres
byteiy will be'held in Covington.
In central Georgia the annual everage
cost per head ot keeping sheep is 54
cents: average cost of raising a pound
of wool six Cenl3.
Mis. Martha Smith, of Ta'brt county,
has a Bible one hundred and twenty-one
years old. In it is a record of a manage
in 1775.
A citizen of Worcester, Massg publicly
horse whipped liis Son, 14 years old, who
was at play with other boys in an open
lot, and so brutally was it done that the
boy fell to the ground when the father
bad got through with hint. Some indig¬
nant spectators caused the father’s ar¬
rest.
lion, John Morrissey has been strick¬
en with pqj'alyAis on his right side. He
cannot speak, but can partake of loot! and
d.iuk.
The directors of the Augusta, Knox
ville and greenwood railroad upon opens
»»* *•
road from Augusta to Waltons Island,
and to build a bridge ■A across the canal at
Warren’s spring awarded the contract to
W. I), Grant, of Atlanta. The distance
is a little over 16 miles.
The question of the evacuation ot the
Turkish fortresses*! continues to cause
difficulty and irr tation. The Russians
have made formal demands for the sutv
render ot Shumla, Aldi.a and Batoarn,
but there being no d finite time fixed in
the &ir? Stefauo treaty for their etauud
tion, the Tutks teitihe to w thdiuw. But
for Turkish obs inacy in this respect, the
willjdraw a l of the forces trom Lite neigh¬
borhood of Constan'inople could readily
be arranged. The population of Baioutn
tefnse to submit to Russian rule, and
offer to pay a fanslom and remain Turk¬
ish;
There was ho lack of rv.-kU-ssgosS in
, lu el Oetfieen vwo S». Louis m-ioes.
Cj|) -WJ(y ^ }n 1Vul ,t 0 r Sum. van's
bo|We afid fi[V< j. * bhaihmg dg shot
t}iy a ; f w j til a ,,. vo ver . StmL-vanf
eaw <1(lt vvUh a vetn . ver ,-uady. Tn^re
were no Seconds and no formality 'They
simply fired at eac’ Ollier nmil Slnrle
vani fell with a mortal wound. Calla¬
way wag hit in the leg.
Evidences multiply that the proposed
testing of Hayes’ litie is' growing in favor
in plfietfl where at first it was imt taior
ed. r, 'Le popular Sentiment will always
make itself felt,' sooner or lalt r. In the
rank and file of the Democratic patty,
the sentiment is almost unanimous y in
i f«v«i of oustltfg if that is possible
by legal means; That feeling has evi¬
dently reached the House Judiciary
Committee; dnd it is Stated that a r*port
will be made declaring Tilden the Presi¬
dent elect. This is a considerable ad
vante in the right direction when it is
remembered that but recently the conu
mittee was disposed to shelve tbe Blair
resolutions. To be sure, th * report says
the comtmttee will advise against a re¬
opening ot the electoral contest, hut as
such'a lepo’rt will provoke discussion,
and a8 tie* agita'io'n of the fifatrer will
bring forth private opinion chore stfhng
ly, there is liltht doubt that tlie CouVinit'
tec’s recommendation will in the etui be
rejected as it should he; It is never too
late to right d wrong ,—Bridgeport Far*
mer.
The General Conference <4 the Moths
odisi church South, convened in this city
yesterday. The general business of the
Conference embraces many inteu sting
subjects, prominent among which :.i e—
first : the relations to each 1 ether ot the
two great branches of American Metho
di iu. Second: The adjustment of the
Presiding Elder q 'estiott. Third r
Tenmerance and gnrft moral subjects,
including, perhaps, the questions inJ
volved m the dlsscussiq'ii ol th'e s’ul-jeet
of dancing.— Index.
Ignorant men in large bodies can only
he ruled by inteHiyje'nt, kw-e; and States,
man in all countries ki mv it. To edu
cate the jieople is the plain dutv of the
State, and one that is fast becoming re>
cognised and fulfilled by all enlightened
countries. The property within a State
is under obligation to educate the chil
|,] re0- however poor, ot every inhabitant.
This is a law of modern civilization. It
is greatly to the advantage of the prop¬
erty-holders to recognizs and carry into
effect tlvf law.— [Mobile Register.
Pexstons.-—' fhe flouse Committee on
Pensions has' a’greed to report in favor
of a pension to the widow of Rear Ad^
mirsd Wilkes. The committee find that
Admiral Wilkes was appointed a midship
man, in 18i8i and died* after a service of
neatly sixty yea;s; They say that “ihe
government would be lacking in grati¬
tude to one* of the brightest ornaments
of its naval service should it refuse to
grant the pension prayed' foi? by J the
ckumant , to ... secure her comtoKable v , liv
a
iug for the few years that may yet re¬
main to her of life.’They have altfq agreed
i to give a pension to Mary \fa&vot Get
tysburg, whose daughter, Jennie Wade,
was killed by a rebel bullet at Getty s
b,,- g . on the 3d of Mj . 1803 wkhto „, e
Union lines, and while she was*engaged
in baking bread for Cm Union soldi, rb
PR 0 GLAMATION.
GEORGIA :
By ALf BED H- COLQUITT
Governor of said State.
"WHEREAS, Official information has "been
received at this Department, that a murder
wa3 committed in the county cf Rockdale, on
the 17th day of June. 1877, upon the body of
W. P. Black, by
ANDREW J. BLACK,
as is alleged, and that said Andrew J. Black
has fled from justice.
I have thought it proprr, therefore, to issue
this, my Proclamation, hereby offering a Re¬
ward of ,
Two Hundred Dollars
for the apprehension and delivery of said An¬
drew J. Black to the Sheriff of said county aud
State.
Given uuder my hand and the Great Seal of
State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this the
twenty-ninth day of April, in the year of
our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and
the Seventy-Eight, and of ihe Independence Hun¬ of
United States of America the One
dred and second.
ALFRED H. COLQUITT, Governor.
Bp the Governor : Socrrtary of State
N. C. Barnett,
Description.
dark complexion, black hair and whiskers;
very heavy eyebrows, nearly meeting .in
the middle. may 4 It.
—
STEWART & iBO.’S 3
1 CONTRACTORS for all kinds of work, such
i as building
Grist and Saw Ills. House Caraentering.
Including all kinds of
feCROLL WORK AND MOULDINGS
PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS
For Building?'Furnished at Short Notiee
We are manufacturers and dealers in all
kinds of Furniture.
Couyers, Ga„ April 26 —ly.
can make money faster at work for us than
at anything else. Capital not required ; we
Will start you. §12 per day made at home
by the industrious, Men, women, hoys and
girls wanted everywhere to woi'k for us. Now
is the time. Costly outfit and terms free.—
Address True & Co., Augusta Maine.
LEdAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFFS SALE ?3RUJe7M
l%i M ILL be sold before Goavfe House door, in
the towu of Conyers, within the Iop-tI
hours of sale, 1o the highest 1 idd •>•. on the
first Tuesday in June next, ths loiiowing pro
petty, '-.o wit :
Four hun bed an 1 forty acres of 1 ind, Lots
and parts of Lots Nos. 286, 292, 281 and 291,
bounded South-East by lands.of Moses T. Ba¬
ker, and Hast by Mrs. R; Baker; North by
Thoinas Yanl-ui lingham and Widow Ether¬
idge, and West by Big Haynes creek.it being
the widowhood oi- lifetime estate of Mrs. M,
J. -igmarx, L -wied on as the property of Mrs,
M. -L Sigman, by virtue of a li fa issued from
a Justice’s Court, he'd in and for the 1028th
District, G. M, of Fulton county, in favor of
Shannon & Zimmerman, vs. Mrs M J. Sic¬
ilian Tenant in pt session notified. Levy
made by A. P. Mitchell, L. (J, Mfiy 2d, 1878,
and returned to me.
March 4, 30d J. H. TAYLOR, Sh’ff.
MORTGAGE StIFF SALE, for lay.
Dp ILL be sold before the Court House door,
M in the town of Conyers, within the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in May,
1878, the following property, to wit:
One portable stvam engine, five horse pow¬
er, manufactured by B U Payne & Son, Troy,
N Y, Levied on as the property of T. J. Nelms,
by virtue of a mortgage ti fa issued from Sock
dale Superior Court in favor of Stewart & Me
Gal la, vs. T J Nelms. Property pointed out by
ii fa. Levy mauo j senary 14th, 1878.
J. H. TAYLOR, Sliffi.
ALSO, at the same time and place, will be
sold the following property, to wit :
Oiia sorrel mare mule, hamed “Nell.’.’ nine
years old ; one black mare mule, named “Dol¬
ly,” about four years old, Levied on As the
property of T. J. Nelms by viv ue of a mort¬
gage fi fa iSBUodJfrom Rockdale Super.or Court
in favor of Stewart & McCalla, vs. T J Nelnis.
Property pointed out by fi fa. Levy made
januarv 3 2th . 18 8,
feb23 tds J. H. TAYLOR, Sh’ff.
GEORGIA, Kockdale County.
WHERE AS W. T. Albert, ths Adnrfnfstra
' ' tor of John Albert, deceased, represents
the Court of Ordinary, of said ceuntv, by pe¬
tition duly filed, Ac.,' that he has fully admin¬
istered John Albert’s estate, Thft is, there¬
fore, to cite oil persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why
said Administrator should ' discharged
not be
from his administration^and receive Letters
of Dismission on the first Monday in. August.
Given under my hand and official .signature,
May 2d, 1878. 3m 0. SEAMaNS. Or ly
GEORGIA, Rockdale County.
YYTHEREAS, V V application having been made
to the Court- of Ordinary c f said county
for the appointing of Ihe clerk of uhe Supe¬
rior Court, or some other fit: and proper person,
guardian of the pers >n’ and property of W. H.
Summers, a minor, trader the age of twentj -
one years, and resident of said county.
This- is, therefore, to notify all persons con.
corned, that if there is no good cause shown to
the contrary, on the sixta day of May next, in
the Court of Ordinary, ail order will pass ap¬
pointing the clerk of the Superior Court, or
some othei-fit and proper person, guardian of
the said W. H, bummers’person and property,
fta > ppjied for.
Given under my hand and official signature,
March 6th, 1878. O. SEAMANS,
ap6 3Qd Ot dinary.
GEORGIA, Rockdale County 7 ,
ry Yt HE Administrators BE AS J. B. of Brown Josiah aud Brown, W. J. deceased! Smith,
having made application to Court of Ordinary
of said county, for Letters of Dismission’ from
their administration of the estate of hAitf de¬
ceased,
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concern¬
ed to show cause, by filing objections in my
office, why the said J. B. Brown and W. J
Smith should nc t be dismissed from the ad
ministrationship of the estate of Josiah Brow n
and receive the usual Lqtteis of Dismission
Mni
inr.9 bm Ordinary.
___ -
GEORGIA, Rockdale County.
W? I 7^ AS ’ H HPeek, Guardian of Mary
Vt A J Thompson, deceased, having made .«vT
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 Thomp¬
son. e
Thls j e - therefore, to cite and admonish all
SobjecUonTin’Jy prescribed office^ vRhin Vhetim?
bv law, why the said H HPeek
son, and receive the usua. letters of dismission
“t’ “ T 1 ’' 1 "o. a siur'Sl^“v. 1 ' ! ’
F, M. Ayers,
Aiii & & € o
Mascnic Block, CONYERS, G e £ ra> §ia, .
DEALERS IN
lK¥ 6 k©€ Eft
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS
Ready llAm ChOTti
HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE, GLASS
MMW(s-S PiMB MEBmmM
WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, SCHOOL BOOKS AXlJ STATIC
Prescriptions Carefully Prepared by an Experienced l
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Stono CIO Phosphate. Stoko UAHO, Self
®3- 'WJ' j3BL 3»r <CB .
Fir DR. C. II. TURNER, w ill be found at this House, when n °t ProfJ
ally eu >aged. Convert, Ga. tebl6tt (J
EkS &
A_~vP'w v j' N-.-AJ ■
mm jsams.u; ozzrmrM.
A cza /a Bisi fasaS oiM liWOii st Mi *
The While Shuttle Sewing Machii
THE BEST THE SINiHH
EASIEST SELLING Tighter P vttSl
Most Durable ! LARGEST CAM
RAPID STSSHER kjj! i J Reasoimble i« K
Warranted 3 Years COf^PAlATIVilj
HANDSOMELY ’A a mm
ORNAMENTED 4 Superior in
Wearing Bahts fl
Adjustable m KO SOS GW
DOODLE STEEL FEED • w oiid Steel ShmtJ
Va ultless matchless
PERFEOT, UNEictun.
Jt 3 woikmanship and facilities tor taking up wear excels that of tmy 0 %I
Machine, rcgardlesss of price, and its construciion and material it II
ft ch that its dm ability is unquestioned.
ABOUT TlliUTY THOUSAND SCUD IN ITS FIRST YEAR;!
Call and examine and test this Machine—eve will sell ii f6 you on easy terms j»f
Ary style of he WHITE MACHINE may bo had by rflii^'ot.
filar. G—2m IF. P. & D- M. ALMAND & CO., CWm.fo
mIIIS & €®.
Ptyor Street, Atlanta Ga.
D EA LERS IN
Crockery, Glasswaiv; Lamps, Lookiug-Glnssrs, Bucket#; Brooms, Tubs,'
BfaSs Lamps, Sitters, Coffee Mills, Stamped Jiunare, Water Dippets,
. , , Simons, Foi ks : Castors and Knives.
Or any article ill our line,' give ns a chance to price it to yon. We have no assorted trott
made up to work off hard stock, with a few sets of Teas under cost. We only offer to Mewimt*
such goods as they can sell'&iifl make a good prbfit bit I If you want tobn/mr
article squarely on its own merits, and at the lowest possible cash price, do NOT BM *****
DBUMJfEKs, (we can beat any house that pays the expenses of traveling salesmen,) hilt sewD*
a list of the avtilos you want, and we will SAVE YOU MONEY ! We will convincey»tW
we MEAN BUSINESS if you want to buy FOE CASH,and will let, ns price goods toj«
before you buy. Very Rpspectfallv, McBRIWS.& c0 *
the*'atbotP ,
fiSTWe are the only manufacturers of SHOW CASES in this city, and self
prices. im-2 3m
WAND# FKBTIMZEB
MT
ACID PHOSPHATE.
WILL S£ DELIVERED AT CONYERS, GEORGIA, INCLUDING FREIGHT) |
AT THE FOLLOWING RATES, VIZ*
WAlfDO FEBTILIZEB, 467 Pounds of Middling Cotton/ Per ton.'
ACID PHOSPHATE, 350 pounds of Middling Cot'on, Per ton.
To be Delivered by First of November,
i 1 -* - ~ -r —i-- ■ i iii W w ~
THE ABOVE FERTILIZERS have been THOROUGHLY TESTED, and 'Extenuvelj
L Used, throughout the Cotton States, with the
GREATEST SHOOES,
**) pertil' 7e
m the production of Cotton, Corn and Wlimit, only necessary to re
cr* vve deem it
to the following
Certificates from Successful Farmers of Rockdale#
who are well known in this section, and whose statements can be relied upon :
Kockdale Ga. Conyers, Ga., Ja -0 1st, 1878.
This is county, jan. 21, 1878. , -Gentl * enien ___ ' -
Acid to certify, that I used the Wando ! , Messrs T Trr/i ^ „ a: nsn s ^ t. Rvy,
Phosphate last year-, and consider it the * Phosphate. 0 f you
best and cheapest Fertilizer lever rtsei I do The Wando Acid
not expect to use any other, so long as it is I l tested according directions from r
s itsa \ anr
r. zts j «* t 1 t
both instances it did well. W. B. REAGAN,
THOMPSON & HAY, Agents.
Conyers, &a.jan2 6-3m