Newspaper Page Text
SOUTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE.
Not having received any account of the
proceedings of this conference from any cor
respondent, we, as far as possible, remody
the deficiency by publishing the following,
taken from the New York Advocate, notwith
standing the crowded state of our columns:
This session was held in Greenville, South
Carolina, January 15-18, Bishop Ames presid
ing. Dr. C. Fox was elected Secretary.
Nine preachers were received on trial, thirteen
were admitted into full connection, three were
re-admitted from other churches, (see elsewhere,)
and twelve deacons were ordained. Thomas
Lowell located.
The statistical summaries show a total of
4,679 probationers, 21,344 members in full con
nection, 172 local preachers, 160 churches, ten
parsonages, and 166 Sunday-schools, with 8,693
scholars. There is an increase of 299 probation
ers and 591 members in full connection.
The next conference is to meet at Columbia.
The following are the appointments for the cur
rent year:
Charleston District, True Whittier, P.E. —
Charlestown, H. J. Fox, S. Weston. Mount
Pleasant, to be supplied. Beaufort, to be sup
plied. Ashapoo, to be supplied. Wadmalaw
and John’s Island, Francis Smith. Horry, Z.
Duncan. Waccamaw, to be supplied. Branch
ville, Thomas Phillips. Edisto Forks, L. John
son. Barnwell, A. Middleton. Blackwell and
Aiken, L. Arthur. Allendale, D. Minus, P.
Young. Orangeburg, A. Webster, one to be sup
plied. Camden, E. M. Pinckney. St. Paul and
St. Matthew, J. Brown and G. Carter. Colum
bia, J. E. Lowery. Lynch’s Creek, W. M’lntosh.
Sumter, B. James, one to be supplied. Mays
ville, J. Burrows. Lynchburg, S. Jett. Free
mansville, John Boston. Florence, J. E. Wilson.
Effingham and Black Creek, F. D. Smith. Ma
rion W. .H. Scott, M’K. Halloway. Marr’s
Bluff, S. Lawton. Darlington, J. B. Middleton.
Cheraiv, to be supplied. Bennettsville and So
ciety Hill, Jerry M’Cloud. Oro, S. W. Hamp
ton. Jefferson, A. Adams. Bull Swamp, July
Harris.
A. Webster President Claflin University.
A. W. Cummings Professor in South Carolina
University.
E. W. Jackson, Agent of Congressional Tem
perance Society.
R. J. Donaldson, Financial Agent of Claflin
University.
Scm.mervii.le Dtstkiot, J. A. Sasportas, P.E. —
Summerville, F. A. Sasportas. Bound O, John
Mitchell. Cypress Circuit, James Haynes. St.
Paul’s, to be supplied. Cattle Creek, Morris
Stewart. Mount Holly and Goose Creek, Wil
liam Evans. Enoch Station, Henry Daniels.
St. Andrew’s, E. J. Snetter. Ten Miles Hill,
to be supplied. Black River, James Chatman.
Walterborough Station, C. Lucas. Walterbor
ough Circuit, Aaron Rivers. Hickory Hill,
Lewis Rivers. Kingstree, W. Darlington. Tur
key Creek March M’Cutcheon. Barrow Church
to be supplied. Cedar Swamp, A. Cooper. Horse
pen, to be supplied. St. Stephens and Gour
dines, A. D. Walker. Cooper River, Thomas
Evans. Rentoule, Cato Waring. St. John’s,
Joshua S. Garrett. Hickory Grove, to be sup
plied.
Broad River District, W. F. Parker, P.E. —
Spartanburg, to be supplied. Reedy River, to
be supplied. Silver Hill, Tiger River, and Fair
Forest, J. R. Rosemond. Golden Grove, to be
supplied. Greenville, B. L. Roberts. Green
ville Circuit, G. Gray. Union, J. A. Brown. Pack
olet and Thickettw to be supplied. Macedonia,
J. R. Wagoner. Yorkville, C. E. Butler. York
ville Circuit and Rock Hill, T. Wright, P. With
erspoon. Green Pond and Cherokee, E. Smith.
Chester Line, G. Taylor. East Chester and
Lancaster, S. Durham. Gold Mines, to be sup
plied.
Saleuda District, V. H. Buckley, P.E. —Sa-
leuda and Macedonia, D. Owens, S. Greene.
Shady Grove, to be supplied. Walhalla, R. A.
Fletcher. Tugaloo, A. Glover. Pendleton and
Anderson, C. T. Hopkins, B. Roberson. Seneca,
E. Chancellor. Mount Sinai, to be supplied.
Mulwee, Samuel Simmons. Williamson and
Belton, J. B. Peyton. Moore’s Chapel and Lau
rens, J. Simmons. Abbeville, R. H. Valentine.
Edgefield, A. Thompson. Ninety-six and New
berry, N. Drayton. Keeowee, W. Jenkins.
J. G. Thompson, transferred to Tennessee Con
ference.
CHINESE LETTER TO BISHOP HARRIS.
The Methodist Advocate abounds this
week in Chinese literature. The following is
the translation of a letter written in Chinese
characters and sent to Bishop Harris. It
reached New York January 23d., and through
"the kindness of brother D. Terry a copy of
the translation was forwarded to us. Freely
we have received and freely we give it to our
readers:
The Year of Our Lord 1872, Corresponding to the
Tenth Year of the Emperor Tang Te.
To Rev. Bishop Harris :
The members of the Annual Meeting of the
Foo Chow Methodist Episcopal Church, write
you this letter of salutation. Having heard
your name, think if we could but see your face
we would all greatly thank God. Afterward
hearing Mr. Baldwin say that one bishop would
come to China next year, and that the name we
had heard was yours, were all unspeakably
pleased, and now, according to our sincere de
sire, we can not with patience wait until you ar
rive here, and we see you face to face, to greet
you. Therefore, we write you a letter of greet
ing, hoping that from this time until next year,
while passing over several thousand miles oi
sea, you may enjoy the Heavenly Father’s pro
tection, and arrive in our country in peace and
safety, with tho health and strength to teach us.
We all pray for you, desiring that you also
earnestly beseech God in behalf of the native
churoh, that he may grant us abundant grace, sq
that when you arrive next year you may be able
to send home to the General Conference of the
United States good intelligence concerning the
church here. This our sincere hearts desire.
The Annual Mooting of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Foo Chow provinoe of the Middle
Kingdom.
With great reverence, yours truly,
In behalf of the elders, Ho Yong- Mr.
“ « “ “ deacons, Yek Ing Kwang.
“ “ unordained pr’s, Paing Ting Hec.
“ “ of the leaders, ,Sia Kai Twang.
“ “ “ “ stewards, Ling Tai Hung.
PROM OUR
Southern Conferences.
Georgia.
Eev. George McClendon reports from Newnan
circuit that in the city of Newnan he has 500
church members, and in the country 400 more,
making 900 members on his circuit, and yet not
a copv of The Methodist Advocate taken by
them* He says, “things are getting along very
well, except the lack of liberality among the
people.” They ought to take at least 100 copies
of The Methodist Advocate. A society that,
does not take a religious paper can not be ex
pected to have much liberality. Brethren, for
your own sake wake up, and take the paper. At
a suitable time wo may have to publish the rea
son assigned for this cold shoulder toward the
Advocate.
Texas.
Kev. W. R. Favles writes from Houston, Janu
ary 21st: “Bishop Wiley won the hearts of the
entire conference, at its session in Galveston, by
his courteous and dignified manners while pre
siding over its deliberations, and in all his in
tercourse with the preachers and people. Mani
festing a clear insight into the necessities of the
great Texas work, he wielded such elements of
power as were within his reach, and arrayed the
battle in order for the year’s conflict with a per
fect adaptation to the demands of the case, and a
comprehensive grasp of the situation.
“The weather was balmy and pleasant; preach
ers earnest and hopeful, and the work prosperous
and growing; statistics showing a healthy and
rapid increase in every department of Christian
usefulness and labor, as is evident from the fol
lowing summary:
Present Ses. Last Year. Increase i.
Members 11,882 8,697
Probationers 2,214 1,786 429
Local Preachers 184 148 41
Churches (60) 870,300 (83) 842,950 (26) 827,800
Parsonages (6) $2,350 (1) SBOO (5) $1,660
Benevolent Collections.. • $816.95 $389.41 427.64
Sunday-Schools 71 61 10
Teachers.... 803 236 67
Scholars 8,961 1,900 2,061
Baptisms 3,505 1,718 1,792
Appointments 144 110 34
“The vastness and prosperity of the work has
demanded a division of the conference into three,
hereafter to be known as the Texas, West Texas,
and Southern German. With such results before
us, as the fruit of six years’ effort, in this extreme
end of the South, the glorious mission of the
mother church is clearly manifest, and that the
Lord of missions is with her to biess her labors;
and it evidences either a want of foresight or an
unfounded jealousy in those who deem her an
intruder in these Gospel-needy portions of the
land”
-R E E "W
Tour Subscription to
THE METHODIST ADVOCATE.
Condensed Items of Interest.
SOUTHERN NEWS.
Alabama.
A school of telegraphy has been opened in
Mobile.
Father Ryan, of Mobile, is dangerously ill
at Milan, Italy.
The liabilities of Mobile, now due, amount
to SIBO,OOO.
There have been several cases of menin
gitis in Eufaula.
A receiver has been appointed for the
Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad.
It is reported that fifty-three deaths from
meningitis have occurred in Montgomery
since January Ist.
Barbour county is resisting the payment of
a tax levied for the Brunswick and Vicks
burg Railroad.
Judge Womble, of Tuscumbia, is about to
establish an extensive tannery near that place.
It is planned to be the largest in the South.
The St. Francis-street Baptist Church at
Mobile was dedicated last Sunday. Dr.
Winkler, of Marion, preached the dedication
sermon.
The Legislature is at last organized, and
both houses ready for work. For some time
the House has refused to notify tha Senate
that it was ready for business.
Florida
Pensacola has several cases of small-pox.
Mr. Chadwick, of Putnam, has introduced
a bill in the Assembly creating the office, of
Public Administrator in each county in the
State.
The Ocala Banner says the Cabinet ap
pointments of Governor Hart seem to give
feneral satisfaction, and are looked upon as
eing sound and worthy selections.
The Asylum for Aged Colored People at
St. Augustine : for the foundation of which
the late Buckingham Smith left a large estate,
has been commenced under the supervision
of Dr. Bronson.
Georgia.
Savannah is to have a glass factory.
Students continue to come in from a dis
tance to Emory College.
A tax of $21,000 has been authorized to be
raised for educational purposes in Augusta.
A gentleman of Augusta presented to Mayor
Estes two hundred dollars, to be appropriated
to the purchase of wood for the poor.
A gentleman, on his way from Indiana to
Florida to spend the winter, fell off the sleet
covered platform of a train on the State road
last week, and was killed.
Murdock McLeod has been drawn as one
of the grand jurors for the next term of the
United States Court at Savannah. He is the
first colored juror who has ever been drawn
in Muscogee.
Mercer University, at Macon, was obliged
to suspend on account of the prevalence of
that fearful disease, meningitis, last week.
Up to this writing, five or six of the students
have died with it, and eight more were sick
at last reports.
It is rumored that Columbus is to have
another mammoth cotton factory during the
coming summer upon the site of the old
Palace Mills. The ice works have passed
under the control of the Columbus Iron
Foundry Company, who propose to put the
machinery in motion in a short time.
An accident occurred on the Western and
Atlantic Railroad last week. A broken rail
threw the sleeping-car off the track and
wrecked it. It caught fire, but was extin
guished by the presence of mind of a female
invalid. Two ladies were seriously injured,
much property lost, and some of the other
passengers and the conductor slightly injured,
but no one was killed.
Maryland.
Baltimore annually exports $8,000,000
worth of canned oysters.
South Carolina.
Bennettsville has organized a hook and
ladder company.
The establishment of a normal school either
in Charleston, Columbia or Orangeburg, is
being generally discussed.
The reports of the small-pox in Anderson
county are exaggerations, only a few families
having been affected by tho disease.
Tennessee.
A company has been formed for the pur
pose of opening the immense iron ore beds
near the foot of Waiden’s Ridge, six miles
from Jasper.
Texas.
Immigrants are passing through Austin in
large numbers. .
Soaking rains have fallen even as far out as
the high table-lands around Laredo.
The Kaufman Star reports small-pox in
the lower part of that county, but does not
apprehend its becoming general.
The Synod of Texas, at its recent session
at Palestine, appointed a commission of three
ministers and three ruling elders from each
of the four Presbyteries in the State, to con
sider the matter of tho removal of the Synod
ical College from Huntsville.
CONGRESSIONAL AND POLITICAL.
Governor Hartranft, of Pennsylvania, was
inaugurated on the 21st ultimo.
Senator Conkling, of New York, goes to
Congress for another term, having just been
re-elected.
A bill repealing the lottery clause of the
Public Library in* Kentucky, was defeated in
the Kentucky Senate.
The State Supreme Court of Louisiana has
decided in favor of the Lynch-Hawkins Re
turning Board. Two judges dissented.
Governor Washburne, of Wisconsin, calls
upon the Legislature to devise some law that
will break up raffles, grab-bags, and lotteries
at church fairs.
Missouri thinks United States Senator-elect
Bogy used bribery to get elected, and her Leg
islature politely asked him to explain the
matter.
Governor Oglesby, of Illinois—just elected
to Congress as Senator from that State—re
signed the governorship so as to take his seat
in the Senate.
A prominent member of the House Com
mittee on Ways and Means says that the bill
for refunding the cotton tax is gone up, and
that tax itself will probably never
be refunded.
Representative King, of Missouri, proposes
to introduce in Congress, at an early day, a
bill to compel railroads to equip their pas
senger trains with a power-brake, which will
place them completely in control of the engi
neer.
The Constitutional Convention of Pennsyl
vania has finally settled the election days.
The State election is to be on Tuesday fol
lowing the first of Monday of November, and
the city and township elections on the third
Tuesday of February.
Rumor has it that a project is on foot for
the General Government to donate a hundred
millions of dollars to the Southern States to
pay off the State debts and remove the rav
ages of the war. The project is said to orig
inate with the leading capitalists of the North.
The Civil Rights bill passed the Florida
Senate by a vote of 14 to 8. The first section
is as follows: “That no citizen of the State
shall, by reason of race, color, or previous
condition of servitude, be excepted or exclu
ded from the full and equal enjoyment of any
accommodation, advantage, facility, or privi
lege furnished by inn-keepers, by common
carriers, whether on land or water, by licensed
owners, managers, or lessees of theaters or
other places of public amusement, by trustees,
commissioners, superintendents, teachers, and
other officers of common schools and public
institutions of learning, the same being sup
ported by money derived from general taxa
tion, or authorized by law, also of cemetery
associations and benevolent associations sup
ported or authorized in the same way; pro
vided that private schools, cemeteries, and
institutions of learning established exclusively
for white or colored schools, and maintained
respectively by voluntary contributions, shall
remain according to the terms of the original
establishment.”
During the past week Congress has trans
acted the following important business: The
House adopted a resolution directing the
Judiciary Committee to inquire into the truth
of the report that G. W. Locke, United States
Judge, of Florida, was holding the office of
°;Yte Senator, thus disqualifying him from
hjldiug his judicial position.— —A bill was
introduced authorizing pneumatic tubes from
New York to Chicago, and one constructing
public buildings at Montgomery, Ala.
The report of the House Committee on Elec
tions, to the effect that neither Delarge nor
Bowen was entitled to a seat, was adopted
without a dissenting voice. A bill to abol
ish the franking privilege after July Ist,
as passed by the Senate, passed the House
by a vote of 143 to 48, and goes to the Presi
dent. The bill is-a pure and simple repeal of
the franking privilege. The Senate Com
mittee on Education and Labor listened to an
argument in advocacy of the bill providing
“ that there shall be established, at the seat
of Government of the United States, and at
tached to and under the direction of the
Department of the Interior, a bureau to be
denominated a National Sanitary Bureau, the
general design and duties of which shall be
to acquire and diffuse among the people of
the United States useful information on sub
jects connected with the preservation of the
public health, and to aid in the establishment
and management of efficient sanitary and
quarantine systems and regulations through
out the several States and Territories of the
United States.”
FOREIGN ITEMS.
The rinderpest has broken out at Shanghai.
Yellow fever is reported raging fearfully in
Rio Janeiro.
Thiers has signed a treaty of commerce be
tween England and France.
The French Assembly has passed a bill
prescribing severe penalties for drunkenness.
Spain rejoiced over the birth of a prince on
January 30th, whose name is Louis Amadeus
Fernando.
Ten members of the Internationals have
been arrested in France, in addition to those
previously reported.
There is much uneasiness over the notes
between England and Russia over the bound
ary of Afghaniston.
A Port au Prince letter states that the
Haytien treasury was robbed of $16,000 in
gold, a few days since.
Buckingham Palace has been placed at the
disposal of the Shah of Persia for a residence
during his visit to England.
The Spanish Council will appoint anew
Cuban Captain General. One thousand troops
left Cadiz for Cuba, on the 24th ultimo.
A union of the Orleans Branch with the
Elder House of Bourbon, is asserted. It is
stated that seven Orleans princes have de
clared the Count De Chambord rightful King
of France.
The City of Mexico and Vera Cruz Rail
road has been completed, and trains are now
running between the two cities. The comple
tion of the work was celebrated by a week’s
festivities.
* DISASTERS.
Pratt’s Astral Oil Works, New York,
burned January 27th. Loss $60,000.
New Orleans reports two fires of magni
tude, causing a loss of $65,000.
Six persons were drowned in the Ohio river,
at Evansville, in attempting to cross the river
in a skiff.
A fire in Montreal, January 20th, destroyed
Pierre Jolly’s wholesale grocery. Loss about
$35,000; insured, $20,000.
The Jersey-street Methodist Chureh, of
Buffalo, N.Y., has been burned by an incen
diary.
Laperier, Mich., reports a $200,000 fire,
which caused the telegraph and express
offices with contents to vanish in air.
A destructive tire occurred at Darien, Ga.,
January 26th. The court-house, public rec
ords, and other property burned.
The building and contents of the Model
Flouring Mills, Itochester, N.Y., were dam
aged to the extent of $33,000 by tire.
A fire at Oskaloosa, lowa, destroyed a large
portion of the business part of the town, in
cluding Masonic Hall. Loss $45,000.
The National Theater, at Washington City,
is burned. Loss unknown. Several neigh
boring buildings were damaged about $50,U00
worth.
An explosion of melted metal in a foundry,
at Philadelphia, Pa., caused a terrific explo
sion. The roof of the building was carried
awayj and the walls cracked. Several work
men were injured. Damage about SIO,OOO.
An engine on the North Pennsylvania Rail
road exploded January 22d. Adam Roden
houser, returning from work, was instantly
killed, his son wounded, and the engineer of
the locomotive slightly scalded.
A freight train on the Boston and Albany
road broke through a bridge near Middleford,
January 24th, and fell into the river. The
engineer and fireman were killed, a brake
man was badly injured, and two other brake
men were slightly wounded.
There has been a terrible accident at sea,
in England. A vessel loaded for Australia,
and having on board a large number of emi
grants was run down by another ship, in a
fog, and three hundred and twenty lives lost.
The foundered ship—the “North Fleet” —
was sunk immediately. There was a panic
among the passengers, and the captain had to
fire on them to insure obedience to his or
ders. It is believed that if "they had obeyed
him, very few would have been drowned.
The Government offered £IOO reward for the
name of the vessel which ran the North Fleet
down, and the Belgian Consul at Dover as
serted that it was the Relayo, bound for
Cuba. It is believed, however, that the ves
sel which did the damage sunk also, as a boat
went down near the scene of the accident the
same day.
GENERAL GLEANINGS.
$7,675 has been so far contributed toward
the Greeley monument.
There are four thousand miles of railroad
in Indiana, worth $100,000,000, and they only
pay annual taxes to the amount of SIO,OOO.
Mrs. Laura D. Fair, the murderess, deliv
ered her lecture on “Wolves in the Fold,” in
a lager-beer saloon, at Sacramento, Cal., on
the 26th ultimo. She could not get a hall,
and had to make the lecture free, as no one
would pay a cent to hear her.
Indictments have been found by the Grand
Jury of the United States Court against
Susan B. Anthony and fifteen other women,
charging them with voting illegally in Roch
ester. They are to appear in that city in May
next. Indictments have also been found
against the three inspectors who received
their votes.
The heaviest corn crop ever grown in the
United States was that of last year, which the
Agricultural Report states at the huge total
of 1,100,000,000 bushels. Not only is this the
largest crop, but is said to be corn of better
quality and of greater intrinsic value than
usual. lowa was the banner corn-growing
State, her average being nearly forty-one
bushels an acre.
The New York Times gives the following
as the present indebtedness of the Southern
States:
North Carolina owes $30,000,000
South Carolina owes 16,000,000
Virginia owes... 47,000,000
Georgia owes 10,500,000
Alabama owes 15,600,000
Mississippi owes... ; 25,000,000
Louisiana owes 21,000,000
Tennessee owes 31,000,000
Florida owes 6,000,000
Making a grand total of $202,000,000
From our Mission Rooms.
Treasury Statement for December, 1872.
NEW YORK.
Treasury Id debt December 1,1872 $26,449 74
Receipts tor the month 11,974 07
$14,476 67
Disbursements for the month 43,455 87
Balance, Treasury in debt, December 81, 1872 $57,981 64
CINCINNATI.
Balance In Treasury December 1, 1872 $49,838 42
Receipts during the month 614 37
$50,452 79
Disbursements during the month 20,197 37
Balance in Treasury December 81, 1872 $30,256 42
COMBINED STATEMENT.
Debt in New York December 31,1872 $57,931 64
Surplus In Cincinnati December 31, 1872 30,255 42
Treasury in debt December 31, 1872 $27,676 12
MARRIED,
On December 15,1872, at the residence of Miss
Craigo, by Rev. W. H. Sullivan, Lewis D. El
lington and'SARAH Craigo.
METHODIST ADVOCATE: FEBRUARY 5, 1873.
oum ipifueivcitxtvi: pictuhb
Will be sent to each cash subscriber, whether old
or new, to The Methodist Advocate or the La
dies' Repository, where the money is sent with the order.
Hitchcock & Walden.
Business Notices.
Sudden Changes in the Weather are productive of
Throat Diseases, Coughs, and Colds. There is no
more effeotual relief to be found, than in the use of
“Brown’s Bbonchial Troches.”
The dreadful yellow disease is raging in this coun
try. Death stares you in the face. Why do you de
lay? Qo to the Drug-Store and get a package of Sim
mons’ Liver Regulator, for ono dollar, and remove
the cause of this fatal disease. Keep your liver in
proper order and there is no danger of your being af
flicted. *
It Acts like a Charm.
This is what we hear on all sides of Da. Tutt's
Expectorant. In oases of Croup, Bronohitis, Asthma,
and all diseases, it affords instant relief. It per
meates the very substance of the Lungs and onuses
them to throw off all aorid matter. It is very pleas
ant to the taste. Children take it readily.
New York, August 31,1889.
Dr. tfm. H. Tutt:
Sir—Whon in Aiken, last winter, I used your Ex
pectorant for iny cough, and found more benefit from
it than any I have used. I took half a dozen bottles
home with me, and have given some of it to my
friends. Please send me one dozen by Express,C.O.D.
Alfred Cushing, 23 West 31st street.
Dr. Tutt’s Hair Dye imparts a Natural Color
Notices.
Macon District, Georgia Conference.
SECOND BOUND.
Decatur, February 1 and 2.
Macon city, February 8, 9. and 10.
Americus’and Thonvasville, February 13 and 14.
Columbus, February 15 and 16.
Fort Valley and Ellaville, February 20 and 21.
Griffin, February 22 and 23.
Milledgeville and Sparta, March 26 and 27.
Robebt T. Kent, P.E.
(Remainder next week.)
Eastern District, N. C. Conference.
First Round, 1873, (in part.)
High Point circuit, February 1, 2.
Medway circuit, February 8, 9.
Snow Camp circuit, February 15, 16.
Stokes and Forsythe circuit, February 22, 23.
Davidson circuit, March 1, 2.
Mocksville and Lexington, March 8, 9.
Uwarie circuit, March 15, 16,
Summerfield circuit, March 22, 23.
Cool Spring circuit, March 29, 30.
Anson circuit, April 5, 6.
The sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be
administered at all the above appointments. The
stewards will please take notice and provide the
elements. Wm. G. Matton, P.E.
High Point, N.C., Jan. 28. 1873.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 1, 1873.
Received of Rev. J. M. Freeman, Assistant Secre
tary S.-S. Union M. E. Churoh, the collections made
at the Mississippi Conference M. E. Churoh, Eighty-
Four Dollars and Fifteen Cents. ($84.15.)
HITCHCOCK A WADDEN.
Cash Letters Received from January 85 to
February 1,1873, Inclusive:
A—A. G. Amo3.
B—,L. J. Braswell, Mrs. Hannah Bland, Thomas
Baker, H. H. Burk, Wm. Brewer.
C—M. G. Croom, Jas. A. Clark.
D—W. C. Daily.
E—Dexter C. Elmon.
F—J. L. Freeman.
G—J. R. Goodier.
H—F. A. Harmon, John R. Hughes, J. A. Hyden,
Samuel Hough, (per E. N. W.), M. Hipp.
J—J. G. Johnson,
K—Mrs. Rebecca Kinion.
L—tV. R, Long, Jas. Lamb (by J. J. S.)
M—Miss. Cons. Col., (by J.N.Freeman,) M. Melton,
John Murphy, L. A. Miller, Peter Martin.
P—T. A. Pharr, R. Pieroe, P, A. Pearson, J. L,
Park.
R—W. B. Rippetoe, Geo. P. Rowell & Cos., J. R. T.
Ransom.
S—H. P. Still, L. B. Sandford, W. E. Smith.
T—J. G. Thompson.
W—J. F. Woodfin, Wm. Walker, G. W. Williams,
R. M. Witt.
HITCHCOCK & WALDEN.
Atlanta Wholesale Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
Williams, Langston & Crane,
Commission Merchants,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES and PRODUCE,
12 and 14 Alabama Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
Saturday, Feb. 1, 1873.
COTTON— y
Middlings 18@18)4
Low Middlings
Good Ordinary....
BUTTER-
Tenn. and Va 25(^S0
Country 20@25
BACON— „
Clear Sides
Shoulders 7
Hams, s. cured 15@16
“ country 14a15
BULK MEATS—
Clear Sides 3%
Clear Rib Sides.... 8
Shoulders 6
Cheese 17@18
COFFEE—
Java 30
Rio 22@25
DRIED FRUIT—
Peaches 5
“ peeled 11@12
EGOS—
Per dozen 25@23
Retail 35
FLOUR—
Superfine 7-50
Extra 9.00(39.25
Family 10.50@11.00
Fancv 11.60@12.00
Com Meal 85
SPICES —
Pepper -- 28
Spice 20
Ginger 18
Rice, Carolina 8%@9
SUGARS—
A Coffee 13)4
B Coffee 13
Extra C 12%
Yellow C 12%
Yellow 10%a11%
Molasses Sugar none here
New Orleans 11@12
SYRUP-
Silver Drips
Yellow Drips 50@60
New Orleans 72a78
MOLASSES—
Sugar-H0u5e.......bb15. 31
“ “ hhda. 27
TEAS—
Young Hyson 1.00(31.60
Oolong
Imperial
FISH—
Oysters, 1 lb, case. 3.25
Fresh Norfolk, 2 lb 5 50
Codfish, 100 lbs.. B%alo
Macker’l,% bbls—
No. 1 8.00
No. 2 7.00
No. 3. '6.00
Scale Herring, box 1.60@1.70
HAY—
Timothy sßßas3s
Clover s3oas33
Georgia $22a525
There has been a brisk demand for Corn, with but little
coming in, and prices have advanced materially. Hay is also
scarce and higher. Meats are steady at quotations, with
good demand, and purchasers find it difficult to shade our
quotations in car-load lots. Flour Is also in good demand,
and higher prices are expected In a few days.
Travelers' Guide.
Atlanta and Richmond (Air-Line) Railroad.
Leaves Atlanta at 6.00 a. m. Ar. at end of track 11.82 a.m.
Leaves end of track at 2.00 p. m. Ar. at Atlanta 7.27 p. m.
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
WESTERN EXPRESS.
Connecting for New York and the West.
Leaves Atlanta at 9.80 P. M. Arrives at Dalton at 3.02 A. sf.
Arrives at Chattanooga at 5.23 a. m.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
To the North and West, carrying Pullman’s Palace Car to
Louisville.
Leaves Atlanta at 8.30 a. m. Arrives at Dalton at 2.01 p. m.
Arrives at Chattanooga at 4.28 p. m.
LIGHTNING EXPRESS.
Passengers leaving Atlanta by this Train arrive In New York
the second afternoon at 4.40 p. m. (13 hours and 39 min
utes earlier than those leaving by Augusta same even’g.)
Loaves Atlanta at 4.15 p. m. Arrives at Dalton at 9.60 p. sc.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS.
Carrying through Palace Car from Louisville,North andWest.
Leaves Chattanooga 5.25 p. M. Arrives at Atlanta 1.18 a. m.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
From the North and West.
Leaves Chattanooga 1.00 a. m. Arrives at Atlanta 9.16 a. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leaves Dalton at 6.00 a. m. Arrives at Atlanta at 1.32 pm.
Macon and Western Railroad.
DAY PASSENGER—DaiIy, Sundays excepted.
Leaves Atlanta at 2.00 a. m. Arrives at Macon at 7.80 a. m.
Leaves Macon at 8.50 a. m. Arrives at Atlanta at 3.16 p. m.
NIGHT PASSENGER— DaiIy.
Leaves Atlanta at 4.00 p. m. Arrives at Macon at 9.25 p. m.
Leaves Macon at 10.00 p. m. Arrives at Atlanta at 6.06 p. m.
GRAIN—
Com, white 86
“ mixed 82
Rye. 1.10aJ.20
Wheat i.Bo<ai:.oo
Oats 6%70
Barley 1.10at.16
OFFAL—
Bran 1.26
Ship Stuff.
LARD—bbls 8
“ cans and kegs lt%
APPLES—
Repacked, s!bbl... 3.50@t.00
Onions B.SO
DOMESTICS—
Sheeting, 4-4 18
Shirting, % 11)4
Shirting, 9%
Drills, % 13)4
Stripes 15@16
COTTON YARNS-
Princeton 1.65
Athens 1.65
NAILS—
IOd 6.25
8d 6.50
6d 6.75
4d 7.00
3d Fine 9.76
IRON and STEEL—
Fiat Bar, com’n... 6@7
Flat Bar, Swedes...
Horse-Shoe 8
Nail Rods ll@l2>£
Plow Steel 11)4
Round Steel
Cast Steel 22@20
Horse Shoes B@9
Mule Shoes 9&10
TIN—
I C 10x14 „18.00W>ox
I C 10x20 _18.75%»b0x
I X 14x20 .23.00%!b0x
I XX 14x20 J3.00%!b0x
Solder .%!Ib3sc.
Roofing, 14x20 J 0.70%! box
LEAD and SHOT—
Lead, bar 11
Shot, drop 8.00
Shot, buck 3.25
GUNPOWDER—
Rifle, 25 lb. kegs... 7.26
“ 12 tt> kegs.... 4.00
Blasting, 25 ft) kegs 5.00
Safety Fuse for *
blasting, %! 1000
feet 6.00
GLASS—Ist q’lity—
-6xlo to Bxlo 4.25
Bxlo to 10x12 4.50
10x16 3.60
12x14 to 16x18 5.75(d.6.i50
16x18 to 16x24 6.60§>7.60
18x22 to 18x30 8.00(38.50
20x30 to 24x30 8.60(33.75
24x30 to 24x36
24x36 to 80x44 9.00(39.50
ADVOCATE CALENDAR.
Lexington Con., at Bowling Green, Bishop Simpson, Fob. 12.
Virginia Con., at Norfolk, Bishop Harris, Feb. 18.
Washington Con., at Washington,D.O., Bishop Janes, Feb. 26.
Wants.
$72.00 EACH WEEK.
AGENTS Wanted Every-where. Business strictly legitimate.
Particulars free. Address, J. WORTH, St. Louis, Mo. C
SAAA AGENTS WANTED. —SAMPLES SENT
)WWU FREE by mail, with terms to clear from S3 to 310
per day. Two entirely new articles, salable as flour.
6 —§ Address N. H. WHITE, Newark, N. J.
The immense sale, 10,000 IX OXE MOXYH, our
LIVINGSTONE,
28 Years in Africa,
is having, PROVES it above all others the book the
MASSES WANT. It goes like WILDFIRE. Over
600 pages, only 92.50. More Agents Wanted.
XOTICE. —Be not deceived by misrepresentations made
to palm off high-priced inferior works, but send for circulars
ana see PROOF of statements and great success of our
agents. Pocket Companion, worth $lO, mailed free. HUB
BARD BROS., Bublishers, 7:13 Sansom-st., Phila. 38—1 y
nnnn AGENTS WANTED —We I
1111111 1 guarantee employment, for all,
HMMM either sex, at #5.00 per day, fig
UUUU or $2,000 or more per year.
New works by Mrs. H. B. Stowe and Eg .
others. Superb premiums given away, gs
Money made rapidly and easily. Par- BB
ticiilars sent free.
QUEEN CITY PUBLISHING CO., fl
CINCINNATI, OHIO. ■
36—ly
AGENTS WANTED, to sell the
ILLUSTEA TED
History of
THE BIBLE
By Wm. SMITH, LLD.
AUTHOR OF SMITH’S BIBLE DICTIONARY.
It contains 243 fine Scripture Illustrations and over 1,100
pages, and is the most comprehensive and valuable Hietory
of the Bible ever published. The labor and learning of cen
turies are gathered in this one volume to throw a strong, clear
light upon every page of the Inspired Word.
tKif.Semi for circular and see our terms, and a full descrip
tion of the work.
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
47 7 vol 5 ATLANTA, GA.
PROSPECTUS
or THE
NEW YORE WEEKLY HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
The Weekly Herald is published every Saturday, at
five cents per copy. Annual subscription price:
One oopy
Three copie. ®
Five copies ®
Ten oopies **®
Postage five cents per oopy for threfe months.
Any larger number, addressed to names of subscribers,
$1.50 eacb.
'An extra oopy will be sent to every club of ten.
Twenty copies, to one address, one year, $25, and any
larger number at the same price.
Two extra copies will he sent to clubs of twenty.
These rates make the Weekly Herald the cheapest
publication in the country.
Terms, cash In advance. Money sent by mail will be at the
risk of the sender.
A generous portion of the Weekly Herald will bo ap
propriated to Agriculture, Horticulture, Floriculture, Po
mology aud the management of domestic animals. Particu
lar attention will be paid also to Reports of the Markets.
The aim will be to make the Weekly Herald superior
to any other agricultural and family newspaper in the country
Every number of the Weekly Herald will contain a
select story and the latest and most important news by tele
graph from all parts of the world up to the hour of publica
tion.
During the session of Congress the Weekly Herald
will contain a summary of the proceedings and tho latest
News by telegraph from Washington, Political, Religious,
Fashionable, Artistic, Literary and Sporting Intelligence;
Obituary Notices, Varieties, Amusements, Editorial Articles
on the prominent topics of the day, a review of tho Cattle
and Dry Goods Markets, Financial and Commercial Intelli
gence, and accounts of all the important and interesting
events of the week.
The He. aid employs no agents in the country nor in dis
tant cities to canvas* for subscribers, as none are necessary.
Any person pretending to be an agent for the Weekly
Herald should be treated as a common swindler. The club
system lias abolished the agency system. It is safe and cheap.
The price of subscription, whenever practicable, should be
transmitted by Post-Ofiice Orders. It is the safest mode of
transmitting money by mail.
At small Post-Offices in the country where Post-Office Or
ders can not he obtained, money may be remitted in Regis
tered Letters.
Advertisements, to a limited number, will be inserted in
the Weekly Herald.
Price of tbo Daily Herald, four cents a copy. Annual
subscription price, *l2, always in advance.
Write the address on letters to the New York Herald,
in a bold and legible hand , and give the name of each sub
scriber, of Post-Office, County and State so plainly that no
errors in mailing papers will be liable to occur.
THE NEW
MUSICAL CURRICULUM,
A NEW AND COMPLETE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
FOR THE
PIANO.
BY GEORGE F. ROOT.
The attention of teachers and students of Music Is called
to the new and greatly improved work of this experienced
and conscientious teacher.
The New Musical Curriculum,
as completed, is the result of years of observation and labor
devoted to its compilation, and is tho
BEST BOOK EVER PUBLISHED
for the purpose intended. Mr. Root’s immenso popularity as
a teacher is due, in no small degree, to the uniformly at
tractive and progressive manner in which he presents his
subjects to the student, and in none of his works are these
elements more prominent than in the
NEW CURRICULUM.
Teachers are especially recommended to send for a specimen
copy. Price $3, on receipt of which it will be forwarded by
mail, post-paid, by the publishers.
JOHN CHURCH «fc CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
46—April 17, 1878.
Write for Large fliustratsd Descriptive Price List to
Ires We.Siogle,M urele and Broech-Id—diug Btfles, Slid
Guns, Revolvers, Pistols, dec., of every kind, for men or
boys,at very low prices. (J-un9,s3 to $300; Pistols,§l to $24.
32—e o w—26t
sctfloiThe School Festival
Festival
« THE SCHOOL FESTIVAL” Is a beautiful original quar
terly Magazine, devoted to new, sparkling Dialogues, Recita
tions, Concert, Motion, and other Exercises for Sunday School
and Day School Exhibitions, Concerts, “Public Days,” <fcc-
Conducted by Alfred L. Sewell, (for nearly six years editor of
Tho Little Corporal Magazine,) of Chicaeo, aud Mrs. M. B. C.
Slade, of Fall River, Mass. Needed by all teachers aud pupils,
i PrIco*FiFTY Cent* a year; single copy fifteen cents. (Back
numbers from January 1870, at same rate.) vv rite for it, to
ALFRED 1- SEWELL A CO., Publishers, Chicago, 111.
i The
School
Festival
21—eow ly
PER WEEK and expenses paid. We
(OTP “M want a reliable agent in every County in the
■ | U.S. Address Hudson Kiver Wire Cos.
Rip Ur V 130 Malden Lane, New York, or Chicago, 111.
42—eow —ly
2,000 A DAY.
Wo are now printing 2,000 copies per day of our new Sun
day-school Music-Book,
PURE DIAMONDS,
BY JAMES* R. MURRAY,
and are still behind our orders. No book of the kind ever
before published has met with such decided suocess. Over
75,000 ARE NOW IN USE,
although the book has been published but one month.
Every thing new, bright, and beautiful, and by such authors
as George F. Root, P. P. Bliss, 11. R. Palmer, J. M. Kief
fer, J. H. Tenney, Lowell Mason, etc. If you wish the
latest and best Sunday-school Music-Book, get “ Pare
Diamonds.” Price, In boards, 35 cents; $3.00 per dozen;
S3O per 100. A sample oopy, in paper covers, mailed on re
ceipt of 25 cents. Sold by all book-sellers.
Catalogues of Music sent free.
8. BRAIN ARD’S SONS, Cleveland, O.
Sold by Hitchcock 4 Walden, Cincinnati, O. 37—ly
• Call at 105 Whltehall-street,
BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR PRESENTS.
We have Just received the following NEW BOOKS:
Afternoons with Grandma,
Witchhill. Pressing Toward the Mark.
Renata, Os Este, a chapter from the History of the
Reformation in France and Italy. Price of above, $1 .’25 each.
Souvenirs of Martin Luther, by Ous. W. Hor
ner, of Atlanta. Ga. Price. 81.
HITCHCOCK & WALDEN, Atlanta, Ga.
■WXXsIa 'X’OTT renew?
1873.
THE NEW-YORK TIMES
Daily, $10; Semi-Weekly, $3; Weekly, 2;
Daily, with Sunday Edition, sl2.
A Political, Literary and Miscella
neous Newspaper.
A REPUBLICAN JOURNAL,
Devoted to Reform in Municipal,
State, and General Government.
The NEW-YORKWEEKLY TIMES.
A Paper for the Farmer,
A Paper for the Mechanic,
A Paper for the People.
Clubs of Thirty, $1 Per Auiium.-SSSt
TERMS FOR THE WEEKLY TIMES FOR
1873:
One Copy, One Year - - - - $2.
CLUB RATES:
All to One Post-Office Address.
Five CoriEs $1 50
Ten Copies 1 25
Twenty Copies 1 10
Thirty* Copies 1 00
And One Extra Copy* to Each Club.
For Every Club of Fifty, One Copy of
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES
TO THE GETTER-UP OF THE CLUB.
the names of subscribers are re
quired to be written upon each paper of the Club
at one Post-office address, ten cents for eacb copy
additional to the above rates.
New Book Store,
105 Whitehall-St.,
4 doors South of Mitchell.
LOOK OVER THIS LIST, and see if wo have got what
you want in the Book and Stationery line; then send
along your orders and mouey and we will forward promptly;
Blank Books; Letter Papor; Note Paper; Bill Paper; Le
gal Cap Paper; Initial Paper j Fool’s Cap Paper; Envelopes;
Pens; Lead Pencils; Slate Pencils, Slates; School Copy
Books ; School Books; Crayons ; Pen Staffs; Bill Holders;
Rubbers; Composition Books; Black Ink; Blue Ink; Red
Ink ; Violet Ink ; Ink Stands; Gold Pens; Albums; Visit
ing Cards; Pencil Points; Pocket Books; Knives; Pencil
Holders ; Pencil Sharpeners; Fish Hooks ; Papor Cutters;
Paints; Chromos; Bible Pictures; Prayer Books; Bibles;
Testaments; Sealing Wax; Toy Books; Paper Weights; Al
phabet Blocks; Pen Wipers.
HITCHCOCK & WALDEN.
RIGHT JEWELS,” “CHARM,” “Fresh Laurels,”
_D Hymns lor Sunduy-scliools and Children, Hallowed
Songs, Hallowed Hymns, Musical Leaves, New Golden Cen
ser,sifew Praises of Jesus, New Golden Chain, Pure Gold,
Pearl, Revivalist, Sunday-school Singer, Sweet Singer, Stand
ard Gems, Standard Singer, Sparkling Rubies, Singing Pil
grim. For sale by HITCHCOCK & WALDEN,
105 Whitehall street,
51—ts Atlanta, ua.
WE have reduced the following books from $1.50 each to
$1.25; Household Stories, 4 vols., from s6to $5. After
noons with Grandma. Counsel to Converts. Living In
Earnest. Early Choice.
51 —ts HITCHCOCK & WALDEN, Publishers.
Hew and Enlarged Edition of
SILVER SPRAY,
a choice collection of Sunday-school Music, by W. Howard
Doane. Price, 35 cents single copy; $8.60 per doz.; S3O per
hundred. For sale by HITCHCOCK & WALDEN,
105 Whitehall-street, Atlanta, Ga.
Historical Souvenirs of Marlin Luther, by
Chas. W. Hubner, of Atlanta, Ga. Price, sl.
Renata of Lste, a chapter from the History of the
Reformation in France and Italy. By Rev. Carl Stark.
Price, $1.25. For sale by HITCHCOCK & WALDEN,
105 Whitehall-street, Atlanta, Ga.
Christmas Stories about Santa Clans.
Paper. Price, 25 cents. Usual discount to tho trade.
For sale by HITCHCOCK & WALDEN,
105 Whitehall-street,
Atlanta, Ga.
BUY YOUR BOOKS AND STATIONERY at ATLANTA
BOOKSTORE. HITCHCOCK A WALDEN.
ELLERSLIE HOUSE; a Book for Boys. By Emma
Leslie. Price, $1.25.
LADY OF THE LAKE; a Poem. By Sir Walter
Scott. Gilt. I‘rice, $1.75.
SEVEN KINGS OF THE SEVEX HILLS. By
Mrs. C. H. B. Laino. Price, sl.
Birds axd flowers. b>- mart howitt.
With Eighty-Seven Drawings on Wood. Gilt. Plies,
$1.75.
THE AMERICAX FAMILY ROBINSON; or.
I The Adventures of a Family lest In the Great Desert of
the West. By D. W. Belisle. With Illustrations. Price,
$1.25. For sale by
HITCHCOCK * WALDEN,
105 Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
THE GLORY,
By GEO. F. ROOT.
This alone were evidence enough of the appreciation in
which tho author is held, but other evidence of the real
merits of the work is dally flowing in through the recom
mendations of hundreds of Teachers and Amateurs who
have examined the specimen copies they have ordered. The
price of The Glory Is $1.50 per copy; $13.50 per dozen.
For sale by HITCHCOCK & WALDEN,
105 Whitehall-street, Atlanta, Ga.
FAST IX THE ICE; or, Adventures in the Polar Re
gions. By R. M. Ballantyne, author of “Dog Crusoe,”
“Gorilla Hunters,” “Wild Man of the West,” etc. Price,
75 cents. For sale by HITCHCOCK & WALDEN,
105 Whitehall Street.
Atlanta, Ga.
The BOY MAKES THE MAX; a Book of Exam
ple and Encouragement for the Young. By the author
of “Sunshine of Domestic Life,” “Records of Noble Lives,”
etc.
“Childhood shows the man,
As morning shows the day." — Milton.
For sale by HITCHCOCK & WALDEN,
105 Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
Away IX THE WILDERNESS; or, Life Among
the Red Indians and Fur Traders of North America.
By R. M. Ballantyne. For sale by
HITCHCOCK A WALDEN,
105 Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
Book OF MANNERS, (only 40 oents,) sen by mail, post
age prepaid, on receipt of price. For sale by
HITCHCOCK & WALDEN, Atlanta, Ga.
FIGHTING THE WHALES; or. Doings and Dan
gers in a Whaling Cruise. By R. M. Ballantyne. Price,
75 cents. For sale by HITCHCOCK & WALDEN,
105 Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
liruit for Sunday-School Festivals,
’ A collection of Original Exercises, suitable for Sunday-
School Concerts and Exhibitions. By A. M. &L. 8. Bigelow.
Price, 400. Usual discount to the trade. For sale by
HITCHCOCK & WALDEN,
105 Whitehall-street,
Atlanta, Ga.
Young; People’s Half-Hour Scries.
Daniel, the Uncompromising Young Man.
Paper. Price, 15c. Usual discount to the trade.
For sale by HITCHCOCK & WALDEN,
105 Whitehall-street,
Atlanta, Ga.
Dora Hamilton;
Or, Sunshine and Shadow.
“Cast thy bread upon the waters; for thou shalt tlud it
after many days.” Ecclesiastes m, 1.
Six illustrations. 16mo. Price, 90 cents.
For sale by HITCHCOCK & WALDEN, Atlanta, Ga.
r A SILVER TIP"
Adds Five Cents
TO THE COST OF A SHOE,
and $1 to its value. *
39—v0l 5 no 12
HELLS! ”
The Meneely Bell Foundery.
(established in 1826.)
BELLS for Churches, Academies, Factories, etc., made of
pure copper and tin, mounted with improved Patented
Mountings, and warranted. An Illustrated Catalogue sent
tree upon application. Address
19-ly E. A. A G. R. MENEELY, West Troy, N. Y.
y Buckeye Bell Foundry,
S' Established In 1037.
t- Superior Bells for Chur,.lies,
*-r*S 8. Schools, Ac., made of Pure
it \ £, “-'I Roll Metal, fully wur
■ m ran ted, and mounted with
T.~—our Patent Improved
W Rotary Hang ins*.
(~ . 'V. C * Illustrated Cntaloguo .ent freo
VANDUZr.N & Tirt..
v* - 102 AlO4 E. Second St. Cincinnati.
April 10,1872. 16—ly
ifeaw* |3 El I I S-J
For Churches, Schools. Firt Alarms, Farms, <te. Fini-Tonid
Warranted, Low Priced. Descriptive Circular sent free.
BEYMER, NORTON * CO.,
B—eow ly C 64—094 West Eighth-St., CINOINNATI, 0.
THE WEEKLY SUN.
ONLY $1 A YEAR. 8 PAGES.
The Best Family Paper—The Weekly N. Y. Sun— 6
pages. $1 a year. Send your Dollar.
The Best Agricultural Paper— The Weekly New
York Sun. 8 pages. $1 a year. Send your Dollar.
The Best Political Paper —The Weekly New York
Sun. Independent and Faithful. Against Public Plusder.
8 pages. $1 a year. Send your Dollar.
The Best Newspaper —The Wimr New Tohx Son.
8 pages. $1 a year. Send your Dollar.
Has all the News— The Weekly New York Sun. S
pages. $1 a year. Send your Dollar.
The Best Story Paper— The Weekly New York Sun.
8 pages. $1 a year. Send your Dollar.
The Best Fashion Reports in the Weekly New York
Sun. 8 pages. $1 a year. Send your Dollar.
The Best Market Reports In the Weekly New York
Sun. 8 pages. $1 a year. Send your Dollar.
The Best Cattle Reports In the Weekly New York
Sun. 8 pages. $1 a year. Send your Dollar.
The Best Paper in Every Respect.—Tho Weekly New
York Sun. 8 pages. $1 a year. Send your Dollar.
Address, THE SUN. New York City.
-A- CHALLENGE
IS extended to the world to place before the publlo a better
cough or limg remedy than Allen’s Lung Balsam.
IT HAS XO EQ.UAUI
Read what well-known Druggists of Ten
nessee say about Allen’s Lung Balsam.
Springfield, Tenn., September 13,1872.
Gentlemen—Please ship us six dozen Allen’s Lung
Balsam. Wo have not a bottle In the store. It has mors
reputation than .any Cough Medicine we have ever sold.
Have been in the Drug businoss 27 years. We mean Just
what we say. Very truly yours, HURT & TANNER.
What the Doctors say.
Physicians do not recommend a medlciDe which has no
merit. What they say about Allen’s .Lung Balsam
can be taken as a fact. Let all afflicted test It at onoe, and
be convinced of it* real merits.
It Is harmless to the most, delicate child.
It contains no Opium in any form.
Directions aeooinpany each bottle.
tWC’all for Allen’s Lung Balsam.*®*
J. X. HARRIS & CO., Prop’s., Cincinnati, O.
FOR SALE BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS, and
REIWINE FOX, Atlanta, Ga.
Jan. 15, ’7B—B— ly
NEW BOOKS AT THE DEPOSITORY,
Xo. 105 Whitehall-street, near Mltchell-street.
pillP^i
This unrivaled Medicine is warranted not to contain a
•ingle particle of Mercury, or any Injurious mineral sub
stance, but is
Purely Vegetable.
For FORTY YEARS it haß proved its great value in all dis
eases of the Liver. Bowels, and BjdneY3. Thousands of
the good and great in all parts of the country vouch for its
wondorful and peculiar power iu purifying the Blood,
stimulating the torpid Liver'and Bowels, and Imparting
new Life and Vigor to the whole system. SIMMONS’
LIVER REGULATOR is acknowledged to have no equal asa
Liver Medicine.
It oontalns four medicinal elements, never united In the
same happy proportion in any other preparation, namely,
a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic, an unexceptionable
Alterative, and a certain Corrective of all Impurities of the
body. Such signal success has attended its use, that it is
now regarded as the
Great Unfailing Specific,
for Liver Complaint and the painful offspring thereof, viz.:
DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION. Jaundice, Bilious attacks,
SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR
STOMACH, Heart Burn, &c.
Regulate the Liver and prevent
Chills and Fever.
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR
Is manufactured only by
J. if. ZHILIN <& CO.,
MACON, GA., aud PHILADELPHIA.
Price, $1 per paokage; sent by mail, postage paid, $1.26.
Prepared ready for use, in bottles, $1 50.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Beware of all Counterfeits and Imitations.“SSt
28—52t—27 Vol 6
V**’ *2
Or Sugar-Coated, Concentrated, Hoot
and Herbal Juice, Anti-Bilious
Granules. THE “LITTLE GIANT”
CATHARTIC, or Multum In Parvo
Physic,
The novelty of modem Medical, Chemical and Phar
maceutical Science. No use of any longer taking the
large, repulsive and nauseous pills, composed of
cheap, crude, and bulky ingredients, when we can by
a careful application of chemical science, extract all
the cathartic and other medicinal properties from the
most valuable roots and herbs, and concentrate them
Intoa minute Granule, ecarccly larger lhau a
mustard seed, that can bo readily swallowed by
those of the most sensitive stomachs and flistidlous
tastes. Each little Purgative Pellet represents,
in a most concentrated form,as much cathartic power
as is embodied In any of the large pills found for sale
In the drug shops. From their wonderful cathartic
power, in proportion to their size, people who have
not tried them are apt to suppose that they are harsh
or drastic in effect, but such is not at all the case, the
different active medicinal principles of which they are
composod being so harmonized and modified, one by
the others, as to produce a moat sean hing and
thorough, yet geutly and ltiudly opera-,
ting cathartic.
SSOO Reward is hereby offered by the proprie
tor of these Pellets, to any chemist who, upon an
alysis, will And in them any Calomel or other forms
of mercury or any other mineral poison.
Being entirely vegetable, no particular
care is required while using them. They operate
without disturbance to the constitution, diet, or oc
cupation. For Jaundice, Headache. Con
stipation, Impure Blood, Pain in the
Shoulders, Tightness of the Chest, Diz
ziness, Sour Eructations of the Stom
ach, Bad taste In mouth, Bilious
attacks, Pain in region of Kidneys.
Internal Fever, Bloated feeling about
Stomach, Rush of Blood to Head, High
Colored Urine, Unsoc lability and
Gloomy Forebodings, take Dr. Pierce’®
Pleasant Purgative Pellets. In explana- /
tion of the remedial power of my Purgative Pellets
over so great a variety of diseases, I wish to say that
their action upon tho animal econo
my is universal, not a gland or tlssuo
escaping their sanative impress. Age
does not impair them; their sugar-cohting and being
enclosed in glass bottles preserve their virtues unim-,
paired for any length of time, in any' climate, so that
they are always fresh and reliable, which is not the
case with the pills found in tho drugstores, put up In
cheap wood or paste-board boxes, Recollect that for
all diseases where a Laxative, Alterative or
Purgative Is Indicated, these little Pellets will
give tne most perfect satisfaction to all who nss them.
They are sold by all enterprising
Druggists at 25 cents a bottle.
Do not allow any druggist to Induce you to take
anything else that he may say is Just as good as my
Pellets because he makes a larger profit on that which
he recommends. If your druggist oannot supply
them, enclose 35 cents and receive them by return
mallrrom
Jb. V. PIERCE, St. JO., ProzPr,
BUFFALO, N. Y.
rijC a. djnfl per day I Agents wantedl All classes of
JpQ t 0 kpZjU working people, of either sex, young or
old, make more money at work for ua iu
their spare moments, or all the time, than at any thing else.
Particulars free. Address G. Stinson A Cos., Portland, Maine.
37—1 y
9 GOOD EVERY TIME AND WAY, *
Cable Screw Wire
Boots & Shoes wear longer, easier
. to the foot than anv other kind.
* J A
39—v0l 5 no 12
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
or
INITIAL PAPER.
EVERETT WHITE, Rustic s »
BIDDONS BOSE TINT ..» 40
PARISIAN WHITE, Perfumed W
ORIENTAL, Cream Laid *»
LAROCHE, Frenoli Paper »
The above styles are put up in boxes, holding one quire Pa
per and one pack Envelopes, and will be mailed free to any
address on receipt of price. Address
HITCHCOCK A WALDEN,
36—ts Atlanta, Ga.
Diaries for 1873.
We have just received a spendid assort
ment of Diaries for 1873, with one and three
days to a page, ranging in price from 50 cents
to $2 eacn. Liberal discount to ministers.
Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of retail
price. Address
Hitchcock & Walden,
Atlanta , Oa ,
23