Newspaper Page Text
©bilnarg.
Pilona F., wife of Walter C Johnson,
and daughter of Judge Charles It Sitnmons,
died in Gainesville, Ga., July 29th, 1866,
in the 22nd year of her age.
She remembered her Creator in the days
of her youth, having embraced religion*
when about twelve years of age. From that
day until her death, her life was a beautiful
illustration of the saving power of the gos
pel Naturally amiable and cheerful, and
led by the sweet and sanctifying influ
ences of divine grace, she was well calcula
ted to make home attractive and happy,
whether mingling with loved ones under
the paternal roof, or as a wife presiding over
her own domestic affairs. Her last illness
was short, but eery excruciating, wh »l!y
disqualifying her for conversation upon any
subject; her friends were, therefore, denied
the happiness of hes dying testimony to the
truth of the Christian religion, and her
readiness to meet the “ king of terrors.*’
But her life was such as to afford the most
sati'factory assurances to her friends that
their loss was to her instant and eternal
gain. Her redeemed spirit has escaped
earth’s ills rtfid sorrows and gone to the re
gions of the blest and the home of the hap
py, to reunite with her sainted mother and
many other loved ones who had preceded
her to the better land. “ Blessed are the
dead who die in the Lord.’’
W. I’. Pledger.
Sister Penelope Van landing ha m,
died in Wilkinson co., Ga, August 30th,
1866, in the 54th year of her age.
Sister V. was twice married. After the
death of her first husband —Mr. Adkins—
she remained a widow about ten years, at
the expiration of which time, she was mar
ried to Bro. Jno. Yanlandingham, sr., of
this county. She was a member of the
Primitive Baptist Church during the last
thirty years of her life. She was a devoted
Christian. She loved the “ house of the
Lord,” and her seat was seldom vacant on
“ preaching days.” She attended preach
ing and class-meetings at the Methodist
Church, of which her husband has been,
for many years, the class leader. She gave
the writer satisfactory assurances of her
willingness to depart, saying, “ I have serv
ed the Lord, about thirty years, and now I
have a ho;e strong enough to lean upon in
death. Speaking of my prospects cheers
my soul, in death.” She passed quietly
away from time to the Spirit Laud, where
we hope she is at rest with five of her
children who had gone before her to appear
before God. J. M. Lowrey.
Mrs. Nancy I). Williams, was born
24th April, 1800, converted in 1828, and
died of typhoid dysentery, after six weeks
illness, at Mauville, Mobile co., Ala.
When first attacked, she felt conscious
that she must die; and when her friends
would part with her, she would request them
to meet her in heaven. She was a faithful
wife, devoted mother, and true Christian.
She was a member of the M. E. Church for
thirty eight years Religion with her was
not a mere profession, but a living principle,
within the heart, which influenced and
regulated her whole life, and shed along her
pathway a fragrance of holiness. She was
a bright and cheerful Christian, remarkable
for deep piety and uniform devotion. Her
last sickness was a beautiful exhibition of
the efficacy and power of religion, in afford
ing support, when it is most needed. She
was perfectly submissive and maintained a
dignified calmness to the last. She died
in the faith, and gone to a better land
Her dying message was, “ Tell my friends I
am going home to glory, going home to
Jesus.’’ She leaves several children to
mourn, but they are followers of Jesus, and
we trust will meet her in glory.
J. J. Grace.
The Nashville Christian Advocate will
please copy.
Royal F. Wright, the son of the late
David Wright of Columbus, Ga., aged about
17 years, died on the 12th Sept., from in
juries received on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad. The cars ran oft’ the.track, and
crushed both his logs so badly, that the on
ly hope of his life was amputati* n ; both
his legs were taken off, but he died soon af
ter.
His mother says he was a good son ; went
regularly to Sunday-school, and when he
left her, promised to be a good boy; he
joined the Bible-class in his new home; and
when dyiog sent a message to his mother
and sister, “ tell them,’’ said he, “ they are
the last ones I think of” God speaks to
the young, in the death of this youth. “Be
ye also ready, for in such an hour as ye
think not the Son of man cometh.”
J E. Evans.
Mrs. Margaret Ezell, daughter of
Mrs. E. J. Mooney, died in Montgomery,
Ala., July 25.
She joined the Methodist Church at
seven years of age, and so lived that, we
have good hope death was gain to her.
From a season of spiritual coldness, she was
providentially awakened a few years ago, by
the death of one of her little children. She
has now gone to her child and to her
Saviour. H.
Sarah E. Lynn, of Wilkes co., Ga ,died
on the 21st August, 1866, after a protract
ed illness of eight months.
Sister Lynn was born in Columbia co ,
Ga., professed religion in the 12th yaar of
her life, and nobly did she sustain her re
ligious character until called to her reward
above. During the time of her she
was comforted all the time by the presence
of her Master. I saw her and spoke to her
of the end which she was looking to with
more of pleasure than at her probable re
covery. She was a true Christian; and her
house was the home of the preachers as
long as she lived. Many of the preachers
will remember her with grateful hearts. As
a mother, neighbor and friend, she was a
pattern to all. She leaves two single daugh
ters and one son to mourn her loss.
Lewis L. Ledbetter.
11. Thomas Burditt, was born June
30th, 1829, embraced religion and joined
the M. E. Church, South, Laurens Ct., So.
Oa. Cons., April 18th, 1842, married Miss
L. C. Peterson, March 27th, 1851, and
died in the faith, May 18th, 1860.
His mother was a zealous Christian, and,
in early life, trained him in the way in
which he should go. He never doubted
his conversion, and was truly a practical
follower of Christ. Ilis scat was rarely va
cant in the Lord’s house up to his last ill
ness. When present he was all attention.
He loved to sit in meek humility and learn.
Though, of moderate means, his house was
the preacher’s home. Many have shared
his unpretending hospitality. His circum
scribed means prevented his doing much
Ins heart was free to fur the Church and
people of God; yet, he promptly met the
Church’s demands. He was an unassuming,
humble, patient, and seif denying Christian,
“ who feared God and eschewed evil.” He
served the Church efficiently as class stew
ard for a year before his decease, lie was
the subject of much physical anguish, never
able to walk without a staff, for many years,
yet his confidence in God remained un
shaken to the end. He leaves a wife, and
three promising sons to mourn his loss. We
ali miss him at Bramlcts. J. 11. L.
TlffiH TTT~ TTm "i Inf ITT B— MW 111111 11 1 hi ———— lll B—■ II
(EktafwmtL
Medical College of Georgia,
AT AUGUSTA.
FACULTY:
L. D. FORD, M. P., Professor of Institutes and Praclice
of Medicine.
JOS. A. I VE M. I), Professor of Obstetrics and Disea
ses of Women and Infants
I. P. GARVIN, M. I>.. Professor of Materia Medica
Therapeutics, and M and ea! Jurisprudence.
L. A. DUGAS, M. D., Professor of tlie Principles and
. Practic ‘of Surge y.
GE >. W. RAINS, M. D., Professor of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
EOVV. GEDDINGS, M. D, Professor of Physiology
and Pathologica l Aratomy.
DkSAUS.'UR K FORD, M D., Professor < f Ana'omy.
W. II 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
month s . 'l’he Museum Laboratory, and Arrangements
for Practical Anatomy, are ei,uai to any in the country.
Clinical instruction legtlarly imparted at the City
Hospital.
FEES:
Tickets for the whole c urse, i,» currency, SIOO 00
Ma’riculation, in cu rency, 5 00
Dissections, in currency, 10 00
Diploma fee, in currency, 30 00
L. A. DUGAS, D an,
Sept. 21st-iw
Andrew Female College.
CUTIIBEUT, GA.,
REV. A. L. HAMILTON, I). 1).,
President and General Superintendent.
FACULTY.
Literary Department. —Mis. Ann Moore Farks;
Mis Jinnma ,1 Miller;
Madame Stephanie t.ernard;
Miss Mattie H. D.tma l;
Miss Lou Chi, stead.
Music Departm nt —Pi of John R. Seals, Director;
Mrs E:odia Kns.-ell, Assistant.
Hoarding Department. — a-o. M. Duncan, Financial
Manager;
Mrs ('. H Duncan, Matron.
Course of Study. —Complete and thorough in al the
Depai tments
Terms of Tuition ’ess than those of most Institutions
of s.mt ar grade—as follows:
' Per Session of Nine Months :
Primary Cl isses §3 >OO I Languages, eao l ' 40 00
Preparatory " 45 uO I Dra .i. g and Paint-
Col egiate “ 7u 00 | mg 35 to 40 00
,l usic nPiano, 6 > no . Needlework and
Use of lusf uiiMit ... I* O'| Embr id ry 35 00
Music on Gu t .r, SSO o lueidenta.s 3 o-J
Use of Instrument,.. 50c |
Discipline if the, College, will be mild, but very firm !
Boarding House refuted and refurnished in s perb
st 1".
Price of Board —Washing, Lights, and everything
induce , $25 per month.
Payments -In all the Departments, if pssdile. one
ha fin advance, per t»ch half essioa oi f Uj r and a
ha f months.
Health of Culhbcrt cannot be. surpassed on this con
tinent.
Ministers of all Churches. —Daughters educated—tui
tion free.
Non Sectarian. —The 'teachers ivpre-ent four differ
ent churches.
NeXT -E-SION WILL !!E COMMEN ED OCTOBER lvf, 1800.
Sept. 14— im
GlennviUe Female College,
COLLEGIATE TEAK OPENS 3RD
Monday—l7th Sept Fall T-rm v. il close 22nd.
December. Spring and Summer T nn will ope . Ist
Monday in January, 1867. R ite- of Tuiti >n and Board
as fohows, per Co.iegints year of 40 weeks :
Dsi'Autments. Fall Term. Spring and C,.lleoiaik
Summer T’m. Year.
College Dept. 26 25 48 75 75 , 0
Preparatory Dept. 21 OO 3n 00 ou 00
Primary Dept. 15 75 2!) 35 45 ~q
Mus;c (Piano) 29 7.5 55 25 85 00
Mu-ic (Guitar) 26 25 48 75 75 00
I cidental Fee 1 00 2 uO y
An. aud Mod I an
eua-es—• each 10 50 19 50 ;jo 0
Oil Painting 17 50 32 50 40 y u
Monochromatic and
Gr dan Painting—
each * 10 50 19 50 3100
Drawing 10 50 19 51 30 ou
*• rnbroitlery 10 50. 19 50 3,, 0 .,
Gr .dilating Fee - o '.
Board and Wad ing per Scholastic month /■f 4w- 'el-s
25 00 Boarders furnish their Lights, towels Sm etV
Pillow SI if*. Toilet Soap and Table Napkins.’ ’
Tuition and Board for Fall Term du- at openin'* ,-.f
Term. Spring and Summer Term—t uition a (ißoar!
due, one-rial at tne openiDg—the retnuL.aer at the
close of the Teim.
No deduction if Tuition, ex-ept i 1 cases of protrac
ted si k os. and then a- the option of the Prr.prietor-
Glennville has jus ly a fine r, putaiion for health a"
v.ell as the mo-alitv r, fin-m nt and enterprise of" its
inhabit- nts. The Institution has been for twelve y. ars
un icr the instruction of the pr. sent Facu tj- and
stands second to n- ne in.its efforts to promote sou and
scholarship and genuine piety ; not negi. eting o fosb r
the gintle courtesies of .life, in the exercie of il-.-.t
charity which thiuketli no evil
REV. D. S. T. DOUGLAS
Glennulle, Ala, Aug 21—2 tn President.
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE.
The twenty-ninth annual
Session opens October Ist. 1566, under the di
rection of the f u lowing Board < f Instruction :
Rev. J M BONNELL, Pres, and Prof, of Rhet. and
Philosophy.
Rev. O. \V. SMITT, Prof, es Math, and Astronomy.
Rev. W. O. BASS, Prof of Naurai Science
C SCHWARTZ. Prof, of Languages
Mrs. A. R. LEAK. Assistant in Literary Department.
Miss K. T CLUSRY, Lit. Ass’t and Governess.
F. ULRICH. Teacher of Drawing. Painting and Music.
P G. GUTTENP.ERGEK. Prof Ssor of Music.
Mrs. F R. LINK Teacher of Music.
The Board ng Department will be under the super
vision of Rev. j. Blakely Smith.
C M AROES
For Regular Tuition. $33 per term ; In Preparatory
Class, i'ZA/y. F'*r French, Spt Lh. or German. Sls per
term: For Drawing, 415; Painting, $-‘2%; Music, (with
«l->e of t-ianoi 3'J per term; Board, ( Deluding wash
ing. fuel, and lights) 8100 per tetm. Three terms in
the scholastic v.ar. Payments at the first cf each
term No charge f- r regular tuition made to minis
ters living by th>- gospel, or t > the indig -nt daughters
of deceased Confederate soldiers For further infor
mation apply to, J. M. BONNELL. Pres.
Southern University
Greensboro, - Alabama.
X'llE Exercies < f this Institution will bo resumed on
the first Wednesday in October next.
Instruction will be given in the Schools -f ANCIENT
and MODERN L\NGCAGES, MATHEMATICS,MEN
TAI. an I MORAL PIIILOSOP Y, CHEMISTRY, N »T
--URAL PHILO OPHYand BIBLICAL LITERATURE.
Civil E-jgi eeri g and Analytical Chemistry will also
be taught.
Terms:— Tuition fee per term, S4O uO
Contingent fee, 5 00
Board can be obtained at S2O to $25 per month.
WM. M. WIGHT VAN,
anglO-Sm:* Chancellor.
Fortieth Thousand!
BURKPS PICTURE PRIMER,
OR
Spelling and Reading,
TAUGHT IN AN EASY AND FAMILIAR
MANN E R .
With Over One Blundrcd
C TJ T S.
t iNE OF THE MOST POPULAR
V 7 Elementary School Books ever published ; hav
ing ah-i-a y attained a sale in Macon of over THIRTY
THOUSAND COPIES. Price, la cents, or #1.25 per
dozen.
A so a small edition suitable for Sabbath schools,
price 10 ei-nts. or 75 cents per dozen.
Just published, and lor tale bv
J. W BURKE & CO.,
Phoenix Printing House, Macon, Ga.
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
deale, s
Single copies sent post-paid, at Retai' pr'ces.
Address J. W. BURKE & CO.,
Sep 28 Macon Ga.
CHEAP HYMNS.
Let every Family—Every Church—Every
Sunday School be supplied now-
AT THE SUGGESTION OF THE
Bishops andbefore Nashville was delivered from
its bonds, we 1-suedan abridged copy of out Hymn
Book prepared by Dr. Summers. It e uitains all* the
Hymns 111 common use in our Churches—and paged
and numbered to use with our Church Hymn Book.
It, contains also the Ritual of the Ghurch. We propose
to close them out at re 'uced rates, as follows:
For Plain Sheep 60 cents
<• 75 cents
“ Roan Gilt —sl.oo
“ Eng'ish M.,ro co $125
Where as mvv as 100 copies are bought by one
chur-h or preacher we will discount one-third off;
from 50 10 100 conies nne-f,-urth off; less than 50. 20
per cent off Cash must aceomnany the order or they
may be sent by Express collectable ou delivery.
Address
J. W. BURKE & CO.,
October 5. Booksellers aud Stationers.
THc NEW DISCIPLINE:.
JUST RECEIVED THE NEW DIS
CIPLINE OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. SOUTH Price 60 cents For ardeu by
maii post paid oc the recept of this amoum.
Also, anew supply of Hymns of the 4 E Church,
South, ; n various siyles of winding and at prices rang
ing from 65 cents to $3 00. Grd -rs solicited.
J. W. BI RKK & CO.,
Publishers, Bookseller.*, etc., No 60, t-eeond St.,
auglO-tf. Macon, Ga.
THE
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE!
1867-
THIRTIETH VOLUME.
rpilL's WELL KNOWN RELIGIOUS
I fami'v newsprper, commences its fHIRTIEIH
Volume'in Janmrv, I*o7, under the emtonal eon
tr* lof the 'EY E H MYERS, D. D , who has conduc
ted it for the past twelve years.
Devoted to II Ikdon and the of the Church
of Chi 1st —an organ ot tie M -Urn ,ist Episcopal Church
South, in the South-Ea- tern States—ot ingn literary
e inraeter—having amo'-g its cont-ibiitor- ad eorr_ s
pendents many of the mo't emi.ne t divines in mat
Church, and giving du ■ attention to every quest 1 n 01
pnb ie imp ruinc -, to facts in Science and Art. to the
N- ws, to the Markets, etc. etc.. \y ■ deem it the very
paper f r the Family, where but one paper is tak*n,
and worthy a place with the best, wuere several are
taken.
Besides, it is r-mphattcaPv the paper for the poor
mm, and >u hwe all are now,- for it lß ebeapor, sty e
and size considered that any paper In the ..outhein
States.
Asa medium of extensive country advertising it is
the best paper n the South-Ei't. harmg a wide range
of circulation, and a l,trge list of subscribers in So tth
Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabima 1
Any person s -nding S3O 00. w II be entitled to a copy
of the paper ibr oae yv ar. tjr this service.
Those wishing to subscribe may remit by mail 1 r
apply to the nearest i iner.mt prea< her of the Mntho
din Epincopal thuien South, all ot whom are Age-L
for the paper. year; Two Dollars
Terms: —Tnree Doha’s tor one y ■ > ff
for eigHt in uiths; Oie Dollar lor lour
Invariably. CaTin advance , When the money is ex
*h«usted. the pager is iscowinuea.
Address j w . BURKE. A CG.,
Macon. Ga
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
For a squa- e of twelve lines or les-.
~ ~ Zi 1M 1 j«• I I“ ! ® “
SPACE. |
One Square ?r pr | f ~ :
i- 12 lies of j *?:*!: fA? . \
Nonpareil. • : j|| : ! ; j j ; i
7UU77 ~~:i7U : U(i|2..50 3.. oU.-soJo-.o 10 ifi
l ® ' 50 4-50 5..25 8..001n.’017- : >0 25
3!a 50 8* 75 5 11(1 7-5' j 1125 15 25 3750
4 3..25!5::00:6..50j8 on.lo 15 20 3» ; >0
1/ 4Vi I’m n Inn 00-8..^010 l- *8 24 40 >o
$ Column".. 7."oOl05 i? i° o
i Column... 12..00ji8U0|2400j00 ; 3o 60 ,75 1 0 80
AND POPULAK
JUVENILE LIBRARIES,
FOR SALE BY
J. W. BURKE & CO.
MOUNT-VERNON JUVENILES. Cvols $1 50 vol
Life of Washington. Life of Lafayebe.
Love of Country. Legends of hrittany.
Bears of Augustusburg. Hurrah for the Holidays.
MERRY TALES AND STORIES FOR YOUNG FOLKS.
6 vols $1 50 vol.
Stories of the Canadiau F. irtst.
Pictures of Comical People
Canadian Crusoes. Tales of the Saxons.
Tne Kangaroo-hunters. Meiry Ta'es.
THE LEILA BOOKS. By Axs Feaser Tvtlek 5 vols
Price $1 25 vol.
at Home. Leila; or, The Island.
Liila in E; gland. Maty and Florence.
Mary and Florence at i-ixteen.
THE ROBIX-NFST STORIES. By Mrs. Madeline
Leslie. 6 vols. 60 cents per vol.
The Robins’ Nest.
Littl Robins learning to Fly.
L ttie Robins’ Frie ds.
Little Robins in the Nest.
Little Robins in Tronbl .
Little Robins’ Love to one another.
LFITLE FR'.NKIE STORIES. By Mrs. Madeline
Leslie 6 vols 60 ets vol.
Little Fra, ki i and hi Mother.
Little Fra kieand his Father.
Litt - Frankie at hi PI <ys.
Little Ftankie and his Cousin.
Little Frankie on a Journey,
Litt e Kr-nkie at Seh 01.
TALES AND STORIES WORTH TELLING. 4 vo’s.
P ie- 75 cts vol.
Mother’- True Stories Robin Hood,
Bingley’s Instincts of Animals.
Tales worth Telling.
THE JEWEL CASE. 6 vols 1 50 vol.
The Pi aids Guizot’s Popular Tales.
Well Begun is Half Done. A Will and a Way.
Many a L ttle makes a Mickle.
Nannie’s lewel Case.
EDGEWORTH’S EARLY LESSONS. 5 v015.,.1 25 vol
Frank. Rosamond.
Sequel to Frank. Harry and Lucy.
Harry and Lucy, concluded.
MRS. TUTHILL’i JUV NILE LIBRARY. 14 vols.
Price Cos cts vol.
I will be a Gentleman. I will be a Lady.
Hap, y Days, md the Warning.
A Strike for Fr edom.
Onward! Right Onward 1
The Sickness and Health of the People of Bleabvtrn.
Tic Boarding-school Girl.
The Boy of Spirit. t
When ar*- we Happiest ?
The Childhood of Mary Lesson.
Eden Stanley, and other Stories.
Anythin for Spent.
Keep r’s Travels in Search of his Master.
YOUNG PEOPLE’S LIBRARY. 12 vols 60 ets vol.
Alphabet of Birds. Johnny and Maggie.
Alphabet, f A imals. The Princes- Unca.
Young Rabbit-fancier. Lucy’s Canary,
Annie and the t-lves. Chri-tmas Eve.
Stories and Legends. Rose Tremain.
The Boa Constrictor. Jus*, in Time.
UNCLE LIBRARY FOR THE BOYS AND
GIRLS 75 cts vol.
The Chiistmas Eve. The Picture Alphabets.
George and his Dog. All for the Best.
Stones and Legends. The E-kdale Herdboy.
SIX PLEtSANT COMPANIONS FOR SPARE HOURS.
Embellished with nearly 200 engravings. Square
16mo, fa icy cloth, silt 75 cts vol.
Little Freddy am his Fiddle.
Little Lizzie and i he Fairies.
The R.,ad to Fortune.
Saddler Muller’s Wendell.
Touv. the Sleepless.
Fi ikin and his Gold Pippins.
BOUQUETS FOR CHILDREN. Collected by L. Maria
Child Mary llowitt,and others. 6 v015....1 50 vol.
New Flower for Children.
Flowers for Children.
The Sisteis Abroad.
Arbell’s School-day The Children’s Year.
Rerquin’s Children’s Friend.
YOU Hi’S PICTORIAL LIBRARY. With over 500
illnstra ions. 12 vols. 16mo, 50 cts vol.
THE PIONEER SERIES. 4 vols 1 50 vol.
Siori sos the Creation. Stor sos the Patriarchs.
Soldi' rs of the Bible. The Old Horseshoe.
ABBOTT’S AMERICAN HISTORY—Series of Ameri
can Histories for Youth, by Jacob Abbott, in eight
volumes, i-ach volume complete in itself. Illustra
ted wi h numerous maps and engravings from orig
inal ■ es gns by Darley, Chapin, Herrick, Perkins,
Parsons, Beauiieu. and others.
1. Aboriginal Ame ica.
2. Discovery of America.
3. The Southern Colonies.
4. The Northern colonies.
6. The Wars of the Colonies.
6 Revolt, ol the Colonies.
7. the War of the Revolution.
8 Washington.
Eich vol.. 16mo 1 25 voi.
This a- nes is now complete.
WALTER’S TOUR IN THE EAST. By D. C. Eddy
D. D, author of the ‘Percy Family,” with illustra
tions by v, j. Whitney
Vol I. AV dter in Egypt.
Vol. II Walter in Jerusalem.
V,l 111 Walter iu Samaria.
Vol IV Walter in Damascus.
V'd V Wo it rin C nstantinople.
Vol. VI. Walter in Athens.
This s ries is now complete.
Each volume, lflmo 1 00 vol.
ROSE MORTON SERIES. Comprising Rose Mor
ton’s Journal for January, February, Marcn, April,
May. 5 vols., 18mo., neat box 75 cts vol.
MAMMA’S TALKS WITH CHARLIE. Reported by
Aunt Susan One volume 12m0., fully illustrated
Red edges 1 00.
THE POP GUN STORIES. Anew Series by Aunt
Fannie, author of “ Nightcap Stories,” and “ Mitten'
Stories,” 6 vols., 16m0., fully illustrated
Vol. I. Pop Guns,
Vol. II One Big Pop Gun,
Vol. 111. All sorts of Pop Guns,
Vol. IV Funny Pop Guns,
Vol V Grasshopper Pop Guns,
Vol. VI. Post Office Pop Guns.
Price 1 00 vol.
THE DOVE SERIES. In large type, for Little I’eo-
Elegantly illustrated by Harrison Weir. 6 vols,
*“ lßmo, cloth, gilt backs.
Tne D 'Ve, and other Stories,
L ttle Lilia,
Great Things Done by Little People,
Little Animals Described for Little People.
Little Facts for Little People,
Tru • Stories for Little People.
Price, per volume ...75 cts
THE CHILD'S HISTORY OF THE COTTON PLANT.
Beautifully colored. Price.#. 50 cts
THE FLY An elegantly illustrated Poem for Little
Ones. By Theodore Tilton, editor of the New York
Independent. Printed in tint 50 cts
KITTY BROWN SERIES. By the author of ‘Sunny
Side.” Containing
Ki ty Brown and her Bible Verses;
Kitty Brown and her Little School;
Kitty Brown and her City Gousin;
Kitty Brown beginning to Think.
ISmo, buund in doth and done up in a neat case.
Price 2 25 set.
SELECT LIBRARY FOR BOYS. Containing
Grandfather Merrie;
Bosses and th ir Boys;
St< ries for Village Lads;
One Step.
15m >, bound in cloth, and done up in a neat case.
Price 2 50 set.
SELE T LIBRARY FOR GIRLS. Containing
BesGe Duncan;
Young Envelope Makers;
Mountain Da -y;
Beauty of the Heart.
ISmo, Bound in cloth, and done np in a neat ease.
Price 2 50 set.
MY NEW HOME. 16mo il 25
This clever w iter, heie gives us the histo y of two
f-imilie , one that feared God and one that feared Him
not, with the results ot t e two systems of education,
m a most graphic and fascinating story.
ELLEN MONTGOMERYS BOOK-SHELF. By the
au hor of the - Wide, Wide World.” and *• Dollars
and Gents.” 5 volumes in a Deat box.
Price 6 00.
THE WIN AND WEIR LIBRARY. Six vols, 16mo
in a neat box 7 50
Containing
Win and'Wear, Ned’s Motto.
Tony Starr’s Legacy, My New Home.
Faithful and True, Turning a New Leaf,
An admirable series of books for boys, by one of our
most gifted writers.
LITTLE KITTY’S LIBRARY. Six volumes, in a neat
box 3 60
Containing
Kitty’s Viet ry, Lo«t Spectacles,
Hubert’ Roos.er, Happy niarlie,
Annie Price, What Elise Loved.
The above are the choicest selections from all the
Juvenile Libraries pnblisred, and will dc for Holidav
presonts. Vacation bocks, ands leciions from them
can be made forßabbath Scnool Libraries.
Sent postpaid on receipt of price annexed.
J. W. BURKE & CO.,
Macon, Ga.
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS.
o
THE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE
to keep the best asssortm- nt of Sabbath School.
Books to be found in any establishnii nt in the South.
Orders filled promptly and asenenpya the saaM
books can be bought short of Ni w York.
CALVARY CATECHISMS. Pries 75 cts. psr dez.
WOOD'S CATECHISM ON CHRIST’S SERMON OX
THE MOUNT. Price 50 cts. per doz.
INFA NT TEACHER S MANUAL, PARTS 1,2, C, and 4.
Price $1 00 per dez
FARR’S INFANT’S MANUAL. Price 50 cts per dot
THE EXPLANATORY QUESTION BOOK. With An-
Dalyiical and Expository Notes, and ail introd&es
tion by Rev. Dr. Kirk. Price $2 60 per utz.
TH.-, YOUTH’S SCRIPTURE QUESTION BOOK ON
THE NEW TESTAMENT, neap ed to Youth cf
both sexes from 10 to 15 years of Price $2 2S
per doz.
THE CHILD’S ILLUSTRATED SCRIPTURE QUI3-
Tlu • BOOK. Containing forti five les-ois, with a
in wand 1 1 aut ful engiaving for each lessen. Priee
$2 75 per d< z.
L' SSONS ON THE EPISTLE TO THE HEBREWS.
By a Binle Class Tea h'-r, a* and an Ii trnduetion by
R v. A. L. Stone. A work of treat prac ica 1 excel
lecctf, ami unusual ability. Price $2 25 per doz.
FAITH AND WORKS HARMONISED. Anew Quea
tio B»ou on Ephesians and James. By the author
of Bibie Sehola’s Manual. Price $2 25 per doz.
A NEW Q E-'l ION BOOK ON THE EPISTLE TO
ThE ROMANS. By the author of Lesso s on the
Epi-tl. to ihe Hebrews. Price $2 25 pei doz
A CHRISTIAN CATECHISM. Containing a Pi pu'ar Ex
position of the Lord’s Ptayer, Apnstl. s’Cieed and
Ten Commandments. With Scr.p ure proofs. Price
$2 25 per doz.
LESSONS ON THE GOSPEL OF JOHN. By the an
th r f Le-sons on the Ants and th«Epis»ie to the
Hebrews. Price $2 25 ptr doz.
LESSON- ON THE GOSPEL OF JOHN. For young
fcchola-’s or the .-ame -criptures as the o der s> rie#
—so that the win e school can study the same Lea
son. Price $2 25 per doz.
THE ILLUSTRATED INFANT QUESTION BOOK.
Or Litile: Child’s Pathway to Jesus. Price $2 25 pea
doz.
CAPERS’ CATECHISM, No. 1. 50 cts per doz.
CAPERS’ C.aTECHISM, No. 2. Price 1 00 perdoz.
CHILD’S SCRIPTURE QUESTION 800K 1 -, per do*,
$2 60
UNION QUESTIONS. Vol. 111. The Creation,
price $2 oo per doz.
UNION QUE- I IONS. Vol. IV. Release of the Is
raelites to the death of Joshua, price $2 00 per do*.
UNION QUESTIONS. Vol. I. Life aud Miracles oi
J-sus Christ, pri -e $2 Oo per doz.
UNION QUESTIONS. Vol. 11. Parables and Instrao
tio> s nt the Saviour .price $2 00 per doz.
UNION QUESTIONS. Vol V. Acts of the Apostles,
price $2 00 per doz.
THE CONSECUTIVE UNION QUESTION BOOK.
Matthew, price $2 0 > p r doz.
THE CONSECUTIVE UNION QUFSTION BOOK.
Mark, with lhe Texi printed in tlie Book, price 2 0«
per dozen.
THE CONSECUTIVE UNION QUFSTION BOOK.
Luke, with the Text printed in tlie
per doz.
THE CONSECUTIVE UNION QUESTION BOOK.
John, with the Text printed in the Kook, price $2 0®
par doz.
ONE THOUSAND QUESTIONS, and Propositions fa*
Sunday schools and Bitne Classes, price #2 00 pat
doz.
KEY TO THE BOOK OF 1.000 QUESTIONS on the
New Testament. Cos taming In portant Biblical and!
Hi torical Infoimatioi. Price $2 15 im r doz.
UNION QUEBTB <NS. Vo'. XII. Ci iitait ing Lesson*
designed to give a general view of the ivhole Bible,
160 (isgi s, 18wio. Price $2 lOpferoiz.
NEW QUESTION BOOK FOR 8181 E CLASSES and
advanced classes in Sum ay schools. By Rev. W. P.
Breed. Pri re $2 25 per dcz.
BROWN’S CATECHISM, per doz., 30 cts.
LONGKING’S NOTES 4 Vols., price 80 ets. each «r
$9 On per doz.
LONGKING’S QUESTIONS 4 Vols.. $2 00 per doz.
GOOD TIDINGS. Avery choice Lit le Ch Id’s Cate
chism in Bible language, per dozen, 30 cts.
INFANT CATECHISM, per dcz. 30 cts.
LESSONS FOR INFANTS, Der doz 30c.
LITTLE CHILD’S SCRIPTURAL LESSONS, »
Rnyme, ppr doz. 30 cts.
PICTURE PRIMER, with fine Engravings,per dov
75 c:s.
PICTURE PRIMER, larger size, 1 25 per doz.
UNION SPELLING BOOK, with fine Engravings, per
doz. *2 00.
UNION HYMN BOOK, $3 25 per doz.
PENNY HYMNS. 35c. per dozen.
THE SUPERINTENDENT’S ROLL BOOK, with di
rections for its Use, each 30c.
THE ONE-YEAR CL Vs 8 KOOK, for Sunday school
Teschei’s Minute", per doz. 1 00.
THE IMPROVED CL/SS LOOK, abridged; 18me.
size; fo<- tw • v ars; bound in etoth, pord< z 2 o''.
LIBRARY RECORD; intended for the Librarian’s ac
counts. Each 40 cts.
Also, a large variety ofSuDday school Teacher’s Ro
ward Cards, Tracts, Picture Books, etc.
Library Books in great variety, and at prices rang
ing from 25 cents to 125 cents per volume. Complete
Libraries assorted, 5 00 to 25 00 each.
Especial attention paid to the selection of Library
Books when orders are sent to he filled at our discrej
tion, it being necessary only to state the agis of the
children to be supplied.
We are also prepared to furnish Sabbath Schools
with a large variety of Singing Books at the lowest,
market prices:
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL No.l, Paper Cover, 40eta
each ; 4 00 per di-zen ; 30 00 per t undred.
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL No. 2, Paper Cover, 40 eta
each; 4 00 per doz.; 30 00 p‘ r hundred
S Ali BATH SCHOOL Hb LL No. 1, Pas eboard Cover,
50 cts. each; 5 00 per doz ; 40 00 per hundred.
SABBATH SCHOOL P.ELL No! 1 and 2, b und to
gether, 100 each ; lo 50 pe r duz.; 80 00 per hun
dred
GOLDEN CHAIN. Paper Cover, 40 cts. each;4 00 pei
doz ; 30 00 per hundred. .
GOLDEN CHAIN Pf.i-ti board Cover, 50 cts. each; 5 oC
pe doz.; to 0 per bundled.
GOLPt'N CENSER Pacer Cover, 40 cts each ; 4 CO per
doz.; 30 00 per hundred.
GOLDEN SHOWER, Paper Cover, 40 cts. each; 4 04’
per doz.; 30 00 per hundred.
GOLDEN CHAIN and CENSER, bound together,
Pas eboard Oi v r, 80 cts. each; 8 50per doz.; 65 co
per hundred.
GOLI EN SHOWER and CENSER, bound together.
Pasteboard Cover, 80 ets each; 8 50 per doz.; 65 CU
per hundred
GOLDEN TRIO, SHOWER CENSER and CFAIR.
bound together, Pasteboard Cover, 1 00 each; 10 51
per doz.; So 00 p r hundred.
CHORAL IIVRP, Paper Cover, 40 cts. each ; 4 CO per
dez.; 30 00 per hurntred.
SUNDAY SCHOOL B .NNKR, Paper Cover, 40 cts each;
4 00 per doz ; 30 00 per hundr- and.
SUNDAY SCHOOL BANNER, Pasteboard Cover, 50
cts each : 5 00 doz.; 40 Oo per hundred.
PRAISES OF Ji SUS, Paper Cover, 40 cts. each ; 4 04
pc doz.-. 30 00 per hundred.
PRAISES OF JESUS, Pasteboard Cover, 50 cts. each;
5 00 per dez.; 40 00 per hundred.
P LM LEAVES, Pasteboard Cover, 50 cts. each ; 5 M
pi‘rd"Z. ; 40 00 per hund> ed,
HAPPY VOICES, Paper Cover, 40 cts. each; 400 per
doz :3u 00 per hundred. i V
HAPPY VOICES, Pa-teboard Cover, 50 Jits, each; 6 '«•
p** r doz.; 40 00j>er Hundred.
YOUNG SlN' iEFt, Part, 1, Pasteboard Cover, 50 eta
ench ; 5 6< per doz.; 45 00 per hundred.
YOUNG SINGER, Part 2, .Pasteboard Dover, 50 eta
ea h; 6 5o pen doz. ; 45 00 per hundred.
Catalogues sent on application. Send vour orders Is
J. W. BURKE A CO.,
No. 60, Second Street, Macon, Ga
THE
YOUNG MAROONEKS
On the
FLORIDA COAST,
Or, ’
ROBERT AND HAROLD,
BY REV. F. R. GOULDING, MACON, GA.
NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION.
Beautifully Illustrated!
Price $1.50 ; postage 20 cents. Sentbv
mail for $1.70 J
A LARGE LOT OF THIS BEAUTI
, /ill Juvenile pronounced by the critics to be
equal to Robinton Crusoe, ju«t received and for sale bo
J. W. BURKE & CO,
Aug 1* Macon, G&
7