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6 NOT NOW. He that had been p sseased with the dt-vil, prayed him hat he might be with him— Marxt. 18. Kot now. roy child—a little more rough tossing, A li<tie longer on the billow’s foam— A few more journeying* in the desert darkness, And then the sunshine of thy Father’s Home. Not now —for I have wanderers in the distance, And thou must call them in with patient love; Not now —for I have sheep upon the mountains, And thou must follow them where’er they rove. Not now— for 1 have loved ones sad and weary: Wilt thou not cheerthem withakindly smile? Sick ones who need thee in their lonely sorrow ; Wilt thou not tend them yet a little while ? Not now —for wounded hearts are sorely bleed tug, And thou must teach those widow’d hearts to sing» Not now —for orphans’ tears are thickly falling. They must be gathered ’neatb some sheltering wing. Not now—for many a hungry one is pining ; Thy williug hand must be outstretched and free ; Tby Fat her hears the mighty cry of anguish, Aud gives His answering messages to thee. Not now —for dungeon walls look stern and gloomy, Ano pi is’uers’ sighs sound strangely on the breeze — Man's prisoners, but thy Saviour’s noble free men ; Ha-t thou no ministry of love for these? Not note—for hell’s eternal gulf is yawning, And souls are peii-hii g in helpless sin; Jerusalem's bright gates are standing open— Go to the banished ones and fetcn them in. Go with the name of Jesus to the dying, Aud speak that name in all its living power; Why should thy fainting heart grow chill and weary ? Canst thou not watch with me one little hour ? One little hour! and then the glorious crowning. The golden hatp strings and the victor’s palm— One little hour! and then the Hallelujah! Eternity’s long, deep, thanksgiving psalm ! —Dublin Tract Repository. HttsteUaitjt. From the St. Louis Christian Advocate. A LETTER THAT IS A LETTER. The following comes to the office in the delicate, cramped handwriting of a lady : “ Saline Cos , Mo., Aug. 4,186«>. “Editor Advocate: Won’t you please publish the enclosed scrap for the benefit of all concerned ? “ This 4 martyr to late hours ’ certainly knew whereof she wrote. My experience in this line, though past by some years, is by no means forgotten. I sympathize with those similarly situated, and have in my mind’s eye at this time more than one young friend who suffers the dread of hav ing her beaux invited to breakfast. “ I have known a few exemplary young men, who made it a point to leave at nine. May this remonstrance help to increase the number is the wish of “Subscriber.” “ 4 Advice for Young Men : A lady who signs herself “A Martyr to Late Hours,” offers the following sensible suggestions to young men: “ 4 Dear gentlemen, between the ages of « eighteen and forty-five,” listen to a few words of gratuitous remarks. When you make a social call of an evening, on a young lady, go away at a reasonable hour. Say you come at eight o’clock, an hour and a half is certainly as long as the most fascina ting of you in conversation can or rather ought to desire to u-e his charms. Two hours, indeed, can be very plea-antiy spent with music, chess, or other games to lend variety; but, kind sirs, by no means stay longer. Make shorter calls and oftener. A girl—that is, a sensible, true hearted girl —will it better, and really value your acquaintance more. Just conceive the ago ny of a girl who, well knowing the feeling of father and mother upon the subject, hears the cli ck toll ten, and yet must eit on the edge of her chair, in mortal terror lest papa should put his oft-repeaU-d threat in execu tion —that of coming down and inviting the gentleman to breakfast. And we girls un derstand it all by experience, and know what it is to dread the prognostic of displeasure. In such cases a sigh of relief generally ac companies the closing of the door behind the gallant, and one don’t get over the feel ing of trouble till safe in the arms of Mor pheus. Even then sometimes the dreams are troubled with some phantom of an angry father and distressed (for all parties) mother, and all because a young man will make a longer call than he ought to. Now, young gentlemen friends, I’ll tell you what we girls will do. For an hour and a half we will be most irresistibly charming and fascinating. .Then beware! monosyllable responses will be all* you need expect; and if, when the limits shall have been passed, a stirtling query shall be heard coming down stairs, “ Isn’t it time to close up?” you must con eider it a righteous punishment, and, taking your hat, meekly depar-t a sadder, and it is hoped a wiser man. Do not get angry, but the next time you come, be careful to keep within just bounds. We want to rise early these pleasant mornings, and improve the “shining hours;’’ hut when forced to be up at such unseasonable hours at night, exhaust ed nature will speak, mid as a natural con sequence, with the utmost speed in dressing, we can barely get down to breakfast in lime to escape a reprimand from papa, who don’t believe in beaux—ns though he never was young and a mild, reproving glance from mamma, vho understand a little better poor daughter’s feelings, but must still disap. prove outward y, to keep up appearances And now, young men, think about these things, and don’t, for pity’s sake, don’t throw down your paper with a 44 pshaw,” but remember the safe side of ten.’ ” There, boys ! If you don’t take the hint now, you deserve to be kicked out Here- 1 after, every mother’s son of you, leave ear ly ; be sure you do, and thus punish these complainers. They let on to be greatly an noyed by your stopping so long; take them at their word ; leave early, very early, and see how much more agreeable they will soon become. That’s the Advocate's advice on first impressions , but on “second sober thought,” it is inclined to advise you not to go at all, at least for a good while to come. Stay at home of evenings; read good books; say your prayers like good boys, for some weeks or months to come, and then they will not be half so particular about your early leaving. Try it. The New Cure for Cholera. The London correspondent of the Cincin nati J imt^ 1 gives Dr. Kubini’s new prepara tion for the cholera, which consists of equal parts, by weight, of camphor aud spirits, aud to the power thus attained he attributes his success in the treatment of the disease. The quantity of camphor which the water will take up is small. To obtain the “satu rated spirits of camphor of Rubini,” it is necessary to distil spirits of wine, and get rid of so much of its water as will bring it to 60 degrees over proof, which condition it will dissolve and hold in solution its own weight of camphor. W ith this 44 saturated spirits of camphor,’’ Dr. Rubini has treated in Naples, five huudred and ninety-two cases of Asiatic cholera without the loss of a sihgle patient. Os these five hundred and ninety-two cases, two hundred were cured in the royal almshouse; eleven in the royal poor house, and one hundred and sixty-six in the 3d Swiss regiment of Wolff. That the three hundred and seventy-seven cases treated by Dr Rubini in these public insti tutions were all genuine cases of Asiatic cholera, and some “ terribly severe,’’ and that all recovered. The method of cure is as follows: 44 When a man is seized with the cholera, he should at once,’’ says Dr. Rubini, “ lie down, be well wrapped up in blankets, and take every five minutes four drops of the saturated tincture of camphor. In very severe cases the dose ought to be increased to from five to twenty drops every five minutes. In the case of a man of ad vanced age, accustomed to take wine or spirits, where the drug given in drops has no effect, give a small coffee spoonful every five minutes, and in a short time the covet ed reaction will occur. Ordinarily, in two, three, or four hours, abundant perspiration will come out, and then cure will follow.” The preventive method,’’ writes Dr. Rubini, “is this: Let those “Vho are in good health, while living in accordance with their usual habits, take every day five drops of the saturated spirits of camphor upon a small lump of sugar, (water must never be used as a medium, or the camphor will be come solid and its curative properties cease,) and repeat the dose three or four times a day. Spices, aromatic herbs, coffee, tea, and spirituous liquors should be avoided.” But in all cases we advise our friends to secure the advice of a judicious physician. A Terrible Retribution. Whatever version (says the Chicago Times') may be given to a circumstauce that occurred in this city yesterday afternoon, the most thoughtless must per force admit that the result is both strange and startling, and well calculated to turn the serious man to profound meditation, and ever stay the reckless man in his course. A man of ro bust health and in the prime of life, is ac cused of a crime under circumstances of most positive proofs of guilt, and while he calls upon God to bear witness to his inno cence, is struck dead almost before the ap peal has left his lips Incredible as the cir cumstances may appear, they are literally true. A little over a year ago there lived in a small village in Sweden a man by the name of Rosencrist, whose ostensible pursuit was that of a tailor, but rumor had it that his principal revenue was derived from poaching and stealing, and at last this impression was so strongly confirmed that he suddenly left the village to evade the arm of justice. He came to this country about eight months ago, and took up his residence in Chicago, where he again worked at his trade. Hav ing a family he found it difficult to support them in the city, and consequently sent them to a farm fourteen miles from Chicago. He thereupon took lodgings at a boarding house, No. 144 Burnside street, and for a long time no suspicions were entertained as to his character. Recently several valuable articles belonging to boarders at the house were found missing, but no clue as to the perpetrator* could be detected. Yesterday afternoon another theft was discovered, and the proofs of guilt pointed directly to Rosen crist, no one else having been near the apait ment since the articles stolen were last seen. On being accused, he stoutly denied the theft, but finding no credence was given to the denial, he suddenly grew more passion ate and lifting his hand to heaven exclaim ed that ho hoped his “ tongue would rot in his mouth, his head drop from his shoulders, afid God strike him down on the spot,” if he was guilty. No sooner had these words escaped his lips, when he suddenly began lo reel and stagger, and before support could be given, be fell to the floor—dead. The ex citement this incident created among the bystauders can better be imagined than de scribed. Strong men stood paralyzed, women fainted and none were able to speak for some minutes. The occurrence was so horrible, this apparent retribution so terri ble, that men doubted their sense. But the dead man remained prostrate on the floor—a gha-tly proof of the reality. The rumor of this strange and startling fatality SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE. soon spread through the neighborhood; in a few minutes the house was filled with hor ror stricken people, none of whom doubted that the hand of God was thus* made visi ble. A physician was called, who pronounc ed the cause of death to be disease of the heart, produced by over excitement. The body has been conveyed to the dead house, where an inquest will be held to-day. Cimcattonal. Medical College of Georgia. AT AUGUSTA. FACULTY : L. D. FORD, M. D., Professor of Institutes and Practice of Medicine. JOS. A. EVE. M. D, Professor of Obstetrics asd Disea ses of Women and Infants I. P. GARVIN, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica Therapeutics, and Me and cal Jurisprudence. L. A. DUGAS, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surge-y. GEL W. RAINS, M. D., Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy. EDVV. GEDDINGS, M. D, Professor of Physiology and Pathological Anatomy. DeSAUSSURE FORD, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. W. H. DOUGHTY, M. D, Assistant Professor of Mate ria Medica. JOHN S. COLEMAN, M. D., Demonstrator of Anato my. The 32d Session will be opened en the FIRST MON DAY in NOVEMBER next, and continue for four months. The Museum. Laboratory, and Arrangements for Practical Anatomy, are equal to any in the country. Clinical instruction regularly imparted at the City Hospital. IF 33 33 S = Tickets for the whole c urse, ia currency, $lO5 00 Matriculation, in currency, 5 00 Dissections, in currency, °0 Diploma fee, in currency, 30 00 L. A. DUGAS, LLan, Sept. 21st-lw Andrew Female College. CUTHBERT, GA., REV. A. L . HAMILTON, D . I)., President and General Superintendent. FACULTY. Literary Department. —Airs. Ann Moore Parks; Mis* Emma J Miller; Madame Stephanie Bernard; Miss Mattie H.Damall; ! Miss Lou Chipstead. Music Department —Prof. John R. Seals, Director; Mrs. Elodia Russell, Assistant. Boarding Department. —Geo. M. Duncan, Financial Manager; Mrs O. H Duncan, Matron. Course of Study. —Complete and thorough in all the Departments. Terms of Tuition, less than those of most Institutions of similar grade —as follows: Per Session of Mine Months : Primary Classes, $35 00 I Languages, each. 40 00 Preparatory “ 45 00 I Drawing and Paint- Col egi ate « 70 00 j ing, 35 to 40 00 Music onPiano, 6 > 00 . Needlework and Use of Instrument,... lo On | Embroidery, 35 00 Music on Guitar, SSO 00 | Incidentals, 300 Use of Instrument,.. 500 | Discipline of the College, will be mild, but very firm,! Boarding House , refitted and refurnished in superb st>le. Price of Board— Washing, Lights, and everything include i, $25 per month. Payments.— ln all the Departments, if possible, one half in advance, per each half i ession of four and a ha f months. Health of Cuthbert cannot be surpassed on this con tinent. Ministers of all Churches.— Daughters educated—tui tion free. Non Sectarian. —The Teachers represent four differ ent churches. Nkxt Session wtu be commenced October Ist, 1866. Sept. 14—lm Glennville Female College, COLLEGIATE YEAR OPENS 3RD Monday—l7th Sept Fall Term will close 22nd. December. Spring and Summer T r n will open Ist Monday in January, 1807. Hate* of Tuition and Board as follows, per Collegiate ye.r of 40 weens: Departments. Fall Term. Spring and Collegiate Summer T’m. Year. College Dept. 26 25 48 75 75 ( 0 Preparatory Dept. 21 00 30 00 60 00 Primary Dept. 15 75 29 25 45 00 Music (Piano) 29 75 55 25 85 00 Mn*ic (Guitar) 26 25 48 75 75 00 I cidental Fee 1 00 2 00 3 09 An. and Mod. Lan guages—each 10 50 19 50 30 00 Oil Painting 17 50 32 50 40 00 Monochromatic and Grecian Painting— ' „ „ each 10 50 19 50 31 00 Drawing 10 50 19 50 30.00 1 mbroidery 10 50 19 50 30 00 Gr iduating Fee , , ~ ~ 5 , Board and Wasting per Scholastic month of 4 weeks, 25 00. Boarders furnish their Lights, Towels, Sneets, Pillow Slip*, Toilet Scap and Table Napkins. Tuition and Board for Fail Term due at opening ot Term. Spring and Summer Term —Tuition ad Board due, one-hal f at ttie opening —the remainder at the close of the Term. , . , , No deduction of Tuition, except, n cases of protrac ted sick ess. and then a' the option of the 1 ropnetor- Glennville has justly a fine reputation for health, as well as the morality rtfimirnt and enterprise of its inhabit nts. The Institution has been for twelve y* ars under the instruction of the present bacu'ty, and stands second to none in its efforts to promote son-d scholarship and genuine piety ; not neglecting to foster the gentle courtesies of life, in the exerci-e o, l.iat. charity which thinketh noevM gT _ D()UGLAS . Glennville, Ala, Aug 24—2 m President. METHODIST BOOKS, NW DISCIPLINE, 60 CTS. All (he varieties of Hymns, and any other Books of Nashville Catalogue furnished at 20 per cent dis count from Retail Nashville prices to preachers and dealeis Single copies sent post-paid, at Retail pr’ces. Address J- W. BURKE & CO., Sep 28 Macon. Ga. CHEAT HYMNS. Let every Family—Every Church—Every Sunday School he supplied now* AT THE SUGGESTION OF THE Rishops. andbefore Nashville was'dplivered f om its bond*, wo issued an abridged copy of our Hymn Book prep ared by Dr. Summers. It c >nt«ms all the Hymns in common mein our Churches —ml and numbered to use with bur Church Hymn Bonk. It contains also the Ritual of the Church. VVe propose to close them out at re meed rates, as follows: For Plain Sheep 60 CPnts “ hoan “ Roan Gilt f 44 English M.ro Wh*ra as many as 100 copies are bought by one ebur h or p eacher we will discount one-third oft ; from 50 to 100 copies one-fourth off; less than oO 10 per cent off Cash must accomoany the order or they may be -ent by Express collectable ou delivery. Address J. W. BURKE & CO., October 5. Booksellers and Stationers > WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE. The twenty-ninth annual Session opens Octobt r Ist. 1866, under the di rection of the following Board if Instruction : Rev. J. M BONNELL, Pres, and Prof, of Rhet. and Philosophy. ReJ. C. W. SMITH, Prof, of Math, and Astronomy. Rev. W. C. BASS, Prof of Na*urai Science C SCHWARTZ. Prof, of Languages Mrs. A. R. LEAK. Assistant in Literary Department. Miss K. T CLUSKY, I.it.-Ass’t and Governess. F. ULRICH. Teacher of Drawing, Painting and Music. P. G. GUTTENBERGER, Professor of Music. Mrs. F. R. LINK. Teacher of Music. The Board l tig Department wilt be under the super vision of Rev. J. Blakely Smith. CHARGES For Regular Tuition, S3O per term ; In Preparatory Class, $22%; For French, Spaoi*h, or German sls per term; For" Drawing, sls; Painting, $22%; Music, (with use of piano) *3O per term; Board, including wash ing, fuel, and lights). *IOO per term. Three terms in the scholastic year. Payments at the first of each term. No charge for regular tuition made to minis ters living by the gospel, or to the indigent daughters of deceased Confederate soldiers For further infor mation apply to, J. M. BONNELL. Pres. Southern University Greensboro, - Alabama. TL HE Exercies of this Institution will be resumed on the first Wednesday in October next. Instruction will begiven in the Schools -f ANCIENT and MODERN LANGUAGES, MATHEMATICS, MEN TAL and MORAL PHILOSOPHY, CHEMISTRY, N vT URAL PHILOSOPHY and BIBLICAL LITERATURE. Civil Engineering and Analytical Chemistry will also he taught. Terms:— Tuition fee per term, S4O 00 Contingent fee, 5 00 Board can be obtained at S2O to $25 per month. WM. M. WIGHTMAN, auglo-3m:* Chancellor. % Fortieth Thousand! BURKE'S PICTURE PRIMER, OR Spelling and Beading, TAUGHT IN AN EASY AND FAMILIAR MANNER. With Over One Hundred C XJ T S. J. W BURKE & CO., Phoenix Printing House, Macon, Ga. amerTcai mliilfll SCHOOL SER ES. COMMON SCHOOL PRIMER, 96 pages, 16 mo., cloth backs. GOODRICH'S NEW SERIES of Readers;-by Noble Butler, Louisville, Ky BUTLER’S INTRODUCTORY GRAMMAR, BUTLER S PRACTICAL GRAMMAR; by No ble Butler. Louisville. Ky. TOWNER ARITHMETIC, TOWNE’S ALGE BRA aud KEY to the ALGEBRA, by Prof. P. A. ToVne, Mobile, Ala. BUTLER’S COMMON SCHOOL SPE AKER. BRONSON'S ELOCUTION. The above Books are Printed, Bound and Electrotyped in Louisville, Ky. The Teachers in Macon, aft era careful exam ination, speak in the following flattering terms of their merits: * Wkslkyan Femalf. Coll ege, ) July 19th, 1866 / Numbers Four. Five and Six of Goodrich’s New Se ries of R aders edited by Noble Butler. A. M. nave been in u*e in this Institution since the year 1860. It gives us pleasure to testify that they have given us, not mere'y sitisf ct on, but a high degree of oel'ght, so admirably do we find’,them adapted to this purpose. Remarkably characters and by vivacity and variety in the sele tions, and by clearness m the directionj and the rules that they contain ; they have added to the reading exercises of our classes that interest and de light which pr.'perly belong to them and which we consider essential to rapid improvement I. has been my privilege to examine Butler’s Gram mar, and lam free to state that I consider it one of the very best Grammars-ihat we have. Following the same general plana* Bulli ms it is, in many points, d‘ c'deiPy superior to that work. It* el assured that after a fair trial of Butler, nearly all of those teachers who are now using Bulli.u’s wout.i permanently sub stitute Butler. The handsome and intelligib'e style in which the bous ofJno P. M r on & C>. get up their School B oks, con stitutes no small r •commendation to the r adoption. JNO.M. BONNELL, . President. PROF SMITH'S OPINIO’' OF TBS ARITHMETIC. A striking feature of Towne’s Arithmetic, is that it contains no superfluities. M >st of the Arithmetics are cumber and with many thing* which the pupils never earn, and are never ex pected to learn. Prof. Towne has studied co densa ti n and brevity in the enunciation of rules definition* and principles, and h * ha* shown this seldom if ever, at. the exp use of clearness. Percentage with it* ap plications, is p-( sented in a manner new an I origi nal, but very clea, and satisfactory The chapter on Ratio and Proportion is an excel ent one. We ven ture to say that it is inf rior t>> the corresponding part of no work in u e in this country Upon the wfc Me. vve think that this hook is en’ith and to n place in the first ru k of Arithmetics, and we shall rej ,ice to hear of its gener&Lintroduction into our schools. C. W SMITH, Prof. Math. \V. F. College. July 23d, 1806. PROF. POLHILt’S TESTIMONY. Orange Street School, 1 Macon, Ga., July 20th, 1866. j It gives ire great pleasure to recommend to all in structors of youth, ihe whole Series ofGo nlrch’s Readers, edited by Noble Buber. A. M. I have us* and all of them in my school sin o lssß. and find them bet ter adapted io the u-e of ■ < hmis. than a y books ’hat I have used during an experience of fourteen years as a teacher The chief recotnm mdation of these Books, is the easy gradation ot the series from number one, to six, by wmch the pupil is led almo*t imperceptib'v. f om the simple- 1 less ns, to reading.from the i>e-t English Classics. To learn to read rapidly and well, toe pupil must read unders'andinglv. and for this purpo=e these Books excel all other j that 1 have used BEN.J.M. FOLHILL, Brine pal. REV HOMER HENDEE IATE PRESIDENT OF GREENSBORO COL LEGE, ADDS HIS TESTIMONY FOR THESE BOOKS. Y uxa Ladies’ Academy, 1 Macon, Ga., Jit y 2l*t, 1866. j It affords me p’easure to co 1 mend such nooks as are adapted to me wants of our school ■, at the res ent time. Asa teaci er of Young Ladies or twenty years, it wou and nave saved mo much labor t • have had. what I now regard as treasures, in ‘ the Prim try an I Practical English Gnmmar.’’ and the S'rie* of School U-aders (Goodrich’* fi st t.o sixth) edited by Noale Butler, A. M Tnese booksa r e severa ly suited t > the pu poss intended Th < Grammars fi I a place unsuppl e i before. T e Sixth Read r alone, or in connection vvitlj Bronson’s Elocution, cannot fiil to faci itaie th plans of instruction in this delightful and beautiful art. Ihave jusc examined and am delighted with the Arithmetic and Algebra, by Pr f. Towne, and shall in troduce tl em at once into my *chool HOMER HEN DEE, Prin ipal. Our 4gent for the State of Georgia, is Rev. A, R. M V EY. who wi I call in pws n upon the Teachers t the Siate a rapidly as possible O irs is ihe only Southern house engaged n the publication of-'citool Books This vve exp ct no int log-ni. rn in t) coosi t era vald reason f r adopting an info ior book; wo pr'S'-nt the statement m rel as an inducement .or Southard men to examine our books, which we wish, and expee to stand on their merits. Those books nr- use by the best teacher* in Virginia. A'abama, Missi-sippi. Missouri, Lon siaoa Tennessee Gent- ia. and more recently ad< pted by the Educ iti mi Convention fT xaa. a* th- text b -oks, t> bo used in the schools of the -due. We foe just, *iin p re ,i ing that they wil 1 b-come th- ST. NDaRD SCHOOL BOOKS thr >u ho it. ih ■S< trh M ssr*. J W Burke & C Macon. G>.. keep constancy on hand, a large supplv of our pub ieatim.s, for the trade, and will furoi n eopie* f>r . xatnination giati*. upon ap Mention from Teacher*. Letters to t .• Generd Agent R v. V. U Maoey. must be directed to the care of J W. Burke & (>.. Macon. Ga Verv Pespectfn'lv. , , JNO. P. MORTON A CO. July27-Lf. TO TIMBER CUTTERS AND DEALERS. WE INVITE CONSIGNMENTS OF TIMBER and LTMBEK to be placed ia the hands ofMes r-. Me EOD & BROTHER, at the old office (.fit A Allen & t;o , near Laohiison’s Foundry. Messrs McLeod A Biother will id tas our age>'t* for receiving aid for selling under our advice. Moderate advances will be made on Timber placed in dock.— Prompt sales and returns guaranteed. BRYAN, H.VRTRIDGE A. CO Savannah, September 7,1866. Having accepted the bnsiness of Messrs. Bryan Hart ridge & Cos., we solicit tor them the patrot.ag- of oar friends, end promise our careful attention to such con signment*. We have a large timer dock, in c large of an expe rienced lumberman, and have bo-n handling timber fifteen year*. Sept-14—3m McLEOD & BROTHER: A. A. BEALL. J. H. SPE ARS. W. H. POTTER? BEALL, SPEARS & CO., Warehouse and Commission MERCH A.3STXS. Fire I roof Warehouse, No. 6, Campbell St., AU&USTA, GA. Will give strict attention to Storage and Sale of Cotton, Grain, Bacon. Flour, and other Produce. 60= Orders for Ba-gig, IF pe and Family Supplies plump ly til ed The USUAL CASH ADVANCES made on produce in store. Solicit the pa'ronsge of their friends and the public general ly. S« pt 14—3 m. THc NEW DISCIPLINE, JUST RKCKIVHD THE NEW DIS CIPLINE OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH Pr ct 60 ee its For arde - by mat post pat on m reo* pt oi tin* amoun . Also, anew - upply of Hi/mns of th<- l E Church, S uth, n vavi -us syles of luduig ai da' price* tang m from 65 cents tu $3 00. <>rd >s solicited. J. W. BURKE & CO., Publishers, Books -lier , etc., N > 60, Seeon i Sr,. auglO-tf. Mac »*>, Ga. ee IMPROVED COTTOI GLIsS r*s _ Manufactured by g~ DANIEL PRATT, PRATTVILLE, ALABAMA c3 ITT HO H \S HAD NEARLY FORTY YEARS tV exp ri* nee in the bu.sine s. Has dved <i> „ali ne time amongst cotton planters Has vis- *4 ued Gin Houses, put Gins in operation an > § C think* he k owsas near a* most any other man 0 ® wh t constitutes a good Gin. JJ® I have iio -v resumed iho ina mficture of Co'- \L t n Gins. Th se p anters who desire to gel q ►uy make of Gins, w uld do me a mvor t.y se -ri- b g ing iu ih‘ ir orders so I nay know wh t sizes to "* 03 make. If ih<*y would Dtir ue this course they (> „ will not fail to get their Gins in lime. CIQ °3 Iwi 1 deliver at Columbia. 8. f Augusta. A- 2 pj anta. Macou. and Columbus, Ga. an 1 Mo t- £}■ o mine y. Se’rna and Mobile. Ala. Nate rz. » ” Vicksburg. Y.iZoo city, and Columbu*, M'ss, 03 Memphis. Tenn , New Orhans, la., an* Gal rj2 veston. Texas or at any Depots on the Rail § 5 Road where it may be desired Isebfor a*h o price* cs low as'irn s will warrant, AI < r«ler ks <ir cted to Pr ittville, Ala., wil receive prompt ” attention Q Having been appointed Agents for Ihe sale of 8® tiie above named Cotton Gins, we would request R ant ers. who intend geiting his innkeof Gins, to d< us the fa vor of sending in theirorders, so that vve may know what »sizes to have made for th m. All orders directed to G. L. Anderson 6e < 0., Atlanta, Ga.: A. H. Coates A, Cos., Katoiitou Ga.: S.T. Walker Sc Cos., Hawkinsville. Ga., D. L. Adams & Sons. Augusta, Ga.. or to ourselves, will receive prompt attention. J. H. ANDERSON & SON, Agents, Macon. Ga. Prattville, Ala., Msrch 2 th, 1866 4Jan67* THE NgNPAtEILH^IC^tCME. CO.MBINE' larg-c pa i y G • at sire >jtn and entire ease and simplicity of operation It save two-Uiirds th*- labor ad ti ne and half toe soap required in washing by hand; and five years exp riene proves i t<> be the only Washing Mach ne m de which stands the test of time awl use It is gear dto give six strokes of h- piu g rs f r one turn of 'he h ndln. or *v ea Working leisu>eh ab ut four hundred strokes a minute ; t'*us enab ing a girl or boy of fift en to do a *ve k’s washi >g f r a famil of sx or eight persons in two to three hours tim ; and being a Squeezing Machine, it is guaranteed no, to i jurethe finest fabric. Doalerssup plied. Send for free d.sorpti vecireular t, > OAKLEY & KEvTIN'A, iB4 Water 3t, New York Agents in Savinn >h, j mls Messrs. CUNNINGHAM, PURSE & C« ANDERSON & WOODS, Dealers in staple dry goods, GRO Eo’IBS, COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS, < AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Third Street, Macon, Ga. General Partners : Special Partner. CH\S. I) ANDERSON, JOSEPH DAY WM. D WOODS. - junl ts. T H £ INFALLIBLE HAIR RESTORATIVE!! THIS IS WO IIAIR DYE. Reasons why the Eureka should he used. TT WILL CLEANSE THE SCALP, A and thereby promote the growth of the hair. If tile hair is dry. stiff ami lifeless ii will give it asoft nes- and lively and youthful appearance. li the hair is becoming thin, weak and falling off, it will restore iisstreng h and beauty. If the hair is gray, or becoming so it will restore it to its original color without staining-oalp or hand, it is free from all impurities or poisonous drug*. It is no hair and c. hut an infallible restorative. andwn'H do all that is promised when used by ihe directions If you need a hair preparation use the Eureka and no oilier, a* it is the In st ba r preparation in the market.— Have your dm gist order it for you. Msmufuctured and sold wholesale, by UOHER I’ FISHER, Sole Agent, No. 85 North Filth Street, Si. I.ouis, Mo. Fog sale by druggists generally. Free one doltarpe* potlle. " Ma> 4—l2m. “UNION OF THE CHURCHES.” THU Kill TORI A I.S IN Til K SOUTH EUN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, of 231 Fciirii.n van ■ -il March —set mg f«>rili tie tiue rela tions of't'ie M -• Cottrell. S<>u"h, and the M E. Cintron, North fr >m Offleia dm um nts a pamphlet of 8 It vvi 1 bp sent Uy mail postage prepaid, fur Sj.oO per hundred copies Address J. W. BUitKE & CO., March 2. Macon, Ga.