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dbilnarg. Rebecca G-. Everett, wife of Thos. H. Everett, was born in North Caro lina, in 1811, was converted and joined the M. E. Church when she was eleven or twelve years of age, and remained a faith ful member until Bept. ‘26th, when she died in peace, of congestive fever. She had lived in several place in Georgia, and some years in West Florida. For a number of the past years of her life she lived in Lump kin, Stewart co., Ga. Sister E was a faithful, good woman, “ given to hospitality” to a large degree ; she was charitable to the poor. A poor widow was present when she died, and weep ing like the widows about the corpse of Dorcas, said “ she had lost the best friend she ever had.’’ Her hand was ready for every good work. Wherever there was trouble or distress in her neighborhood, she was there. If anything was to be done for the church or parsonage she was in the lead. The preachers and their families have lost a valuable friend. Her place will not be easily filled. She was indisposed for sever al days, but ill only a few hours, and died unexpectedly to herself and others, but in her senses to the last, and a few minutes before she died and when she was in great agony expressed her confidence in the Saviour. Brother Everett had been ab sent in Texas for months, and arrived at home a week or ten days alter her death, and received the heart rending news in Cos lumbm, on his return. Thus she leaves a heart broken husband, and seven sons and three daughters lo mourn their irreparable loss. O ! may they follow her as she fol lowed Christ, and meet her in Heaven. J. C. Simmons. lliss Mollie F. Wtnfree died in Le noir, N. C., Sept. 14th, 1866, in her twen ty eighth year. Miss Winfree was born in Anson county, N. C , and lived there the greater part of her life. About the commencement of the present year she came to Lenoir, to teach in the Davenport College, hoping that a change of climate would improve her al ready declining health. Having the ad vantage of being nurtured by pious parents, she early took upon herself the obligations of Church membership and continued a pious and consistent member of the M. E. Church, South, until the day of her death. She enjoyed religion and laid consequently within her the fruits of the Spirit, and con sequently brought forth in her life, the fruits of righteousness. Amiable in her disposition and modest in her deportment, she attached all who knew her well viry closely to her It required that she should be well known, in order to be properly ap preciated. Those who knew her best loved her most. Her life was beautiful, so was her death. The grace that sustained her while living sustained her when dying. Her disease was a lingering one, but God was wi h her all along. She never forsook Him. He never forsook her. Her favo rite hymns, during her last illness, were such as these : 1 would not live always; On Jordan’s stormy banks I stand; There is rest for the weary ; Jesus, lover of my soui. When no longer able to read the Bible herself she loved to hear it read, es pecially the 19th ch. of Job, the 23d Psalm and the 14th ch. of the Gospel of John. She enjoyed religious conversation, and when through weakness she was unable to join in it, always expressed by gesture and look satisfaction at the comforting and con soling promises of the Bible. I might say much more, but will close under the convic tion that a short notice is more in conformi ty with the modest spirit of my departed friend than a longer and more fulsome one could be. Samuel A. Weber. Charleston Weekly Record and Wades boro’ Argus please copy. Mrs Mary Josephine Danielly died in Mouroe eo , Ga., on the Bth October, in the 33d year of her age, leaving a disconso late husband and five children,to mourn their irreparable loss. She embraced religion in 1852 and joined the Methodist Church, and lived the life of a Christian until her death. In her dy ing hours she called her mother to her ami embraced her in her arms, and said, ‘‘l am dying—l am going home.” Her mother asked her, ‘ what home?” She replied, *‘l am going to Jesus, I want you to meet me there Tell my brotherand sistertomeet me there.” Her mother asked her, what she wanted done with her children. She replied, ‘‘ I leave these with their father [John A. Danielly Esq.,] and in the hands of God ’ She then said, want to see my grand pa, [Rev. Thomas Battle] and hear him pray once more before I die.” Rev. Wesley Smith being convenient, was sent for. lie conversed and prayed with her, and has no doubt but she died the death of a Christian. Asa wife and mother, she had no superior. She was kind and affection - ate to her husband and children. Blessed are they who die in the Lord for they cease from their troubles here below and their works follow them. Thos. Battle. —4 -4 ♦ ♦— William Morris Dugger, a native of Brunswick co., Va., was born Oct. Ist, 1781, and died in Glennville, Ala., Sept. 20tb, 1806, having nearly completed his eighty filth year. Mr. Dugger emigrated to Marengo co., Ala., in the year 1836; thence to Macon co., in 1849, and to this place in 1854. He passed many fine traits of character that ever made for him many warm friends of those among whom his lot was cast, to whom ir, will be a consolation to know that he finally, iu his Seventy-fifth year, embrac ed the religion of Christ, and leaves the pleasing assurance (rich legacy!) that he has gone to “ the rest that remaineth to the people of God.” It was a souVce of regret to him, yea, he wept that he had not car ried the yoke of Christ in early manhood, by heeding the training of pious parents and the impressions of a sermon preached by the Rev. Jno. Early (since bishop) to which he often alluded. The last twelve mouths of his life was much spent in marked re ligious devotion, by reading the Bible, prayer and self-examination. The dear old grand-father, leaning upon the great mercy of God in the eleventh hour, has his eternal reward. Six weeks previous to the death of Mr. Dugger, his eldest daughter, Mrs Mary Moore, wife of J. G. Moore, of Chunnenug gee, Ala., departed this life in the triumphs and comforts of the gospel faith. A husband, four children and two sisters mourn the loss of a devoted wife, mother and sister. Truly can it be said of this pure spirit, “ None knew her but to love, None named her but to praise.” T. J. R. Sister C. C. Hartwell, died in Vine ville, Ga., on sth August 1866, in the 34th year of her age. She was the daughter of James and Fannie Solomon, formerly of Twiggs county. In 1858, her first husband, Mr. Paul E. Tarver, died, leaving her with two small children, a daughter and sou. At his funeral she solemnly pledged herself to seek the Lord and become a Christian, also dedicated her children to God by baptism. In a few months she experienced a change of heart and joined the M. E. Church in Albany, and took upon herself the vows of Christian baptism. In 1862 she was married to Dr. Hartwell, formerly of Va., by whom she be came the mother of two children, both of whom, with her little “Dollic” TANARUS., are left without the guidance, counsels and prayers of a mother. Sister 11. was a conscientious, devoted Christian, a confiding, affectionate wife, a tender, watchful, prudent mother, a constant, ardent friend. The writer knew her intimately, her scrupulous conscience, her modes of thought, her private, social, as well as public life, and can truly say, she was a pure minded and valuable member of gociety. But she has gone to rest in Heaven, and to meet loved ones to part no more The husband is bereaved , the children mot/i --crless : her mother, and many, very many re lations and friends, are left to mourn their loss of dear “ <-inda.” But they “ mourn not as those who have no hope,” for in her last hours she told them, “I am ready/’ “I am happy in the thought that all is well between me and my Heavenly Father.”— Farewell, dear sister in the Lord, till we meet again, to die, and part no more. S. Anthony. Jesse Simmons died at the residepce of J. VV. Simmons in Hancock co., Ga , on the 19th August, 1866, in his 87th year. He professed conversion in ear y man hood, and joined the M. E. Church, and remained in its connection until his death. He served as class leader for several years at Green’s meeting house. During his long and painful illness, he prayed much, and of ten said he wished to do and live right and be resigned to his Maker’s will. He was almost deprived of his tuind, which, per haps, was the cause of his saying so little about dying, and prospects of a better stale in the future. We trust that he has ex changed this, for a better sta’c of existence above. S. (Ehatlional. Glennville Female College. POLLEGIATS YEAR OPENS BIID V Monday—l7th Sept Pali T-rni tvil close 22nd. December. Spring ami Summer T rm will open Ist Monday in January, 1867. Rate* of Tuition and Board as fol.ows, per Collegiate ycur of 49 weexs : | Departments. Fall Term. Spring and Collegiate Summer T’lt. Year. 1 College Popt. 26 25 48 75 75 * 0 [ Preparatory Dept. 21 00 30 00 60 00 Primary Dept. 15 75 20 25 ' 45 00 Music (Piano) 29 75 55 25 85 00 Music (Guitar) 26 25 48 75 75 00 I cider,tal Fee 100 200 300 An. and Mod. I an sruaces—each 10 50 19 50 30 0) Oil Painting 17 59 32 50 40 00 Monochromatic arid Gr cign Painting each 10 50 19 50 8’ 00 Drawing 10 50 19 5o 30 00 h mhroidery lo 50 19 50 3D 00 Gr iduating Feo 5 09 Board and Washing per Scholastic month r f 4 weeks, 25 00. Boarders furnish then - Lights, Towels, Sheets, Pillow Slip**, Toilet .Soap and Table Napkins. Tuition and Board for Fall Term due at opening of Term. Spring and Summer Term—Tuition ad Boar l due, one-haUnt the opening—the remainder at the close of the Term. No deduction of Tuition, except ii cases of protrac ted sick ess. and then a; the option of the Proprietoi- Glennville has jusily a tine reputaiion for health, as veil ar the imvalitv r< fincm nt and enterprise of its inhabitants. The Institution has been for twelve y-ars under the instruction ol the present Facu ty, and stands second to none in its efforts to promote sou ul scholarship and genuine piety ; not neglecting *o foster the gentle courtesies ol .life, in the exerci-c of that charity which thinketh no evil REV. D. S. T. DOUGLAS Glennville, Ala , Aug 21—2 tn l’re i*knt. JUST PUBLISHED Burke's First Catechism for the Little Folks. This is one of the best and most comprehensive Catechisms for Children ever published. Price 50 ets per dozen. U is neatly putupcontai ing 32 pages. Libcnd di.-count to prrach ers, and merchants who buy to soil again. WANTED, ON E II UND RE D LOCAL AND sup -rannutted Ministers to engigei i a bu- iness easy and lucrative, and well adap ed to their posi ti m. Those now engaged are clea> ing from SSO to $l5O per montn. For particulars, address JOVE 9. BROTHERS & CO., Cor. 7th and Ma n Sts., Richmond, Va. Oct 12—3ct.* SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE. The twenty-ninth annual Session opens Octobt r Ist. 1866, under the di rection of ttie f >i lowing Board of Instruction : Rev. J M BONNELL, Pres, and Prof, of Rhet. and Philosophy. Rev. C. W. SMITH. Prof. «f Math, and Astronomy. Rev. W. O. BASS, Prof of Na'urai Science C SCHWARTZ. Prof, of Languages Mrs. A. R. LEAK. Assistant in Literary Department. Miss K. T CLUSKY, l.it/Ass’t and Governess. F. ULRICH. Teacher of Drawing, Painting and Music. P G. GLTTENBERGEK, Probssor of Music. Mrs. F. R. LINK. Teacher of Music. The Board tig Department will be under the super vision of Rev. J. Blakely Smith. CHARGES For Regular Tuition, $33 per term ; la Preparatory Class, For French, Spanish, or German. sls per term: For Drawing, sls; Painting, Music, (with use of piano). S>3o per term; Board, (including Wash ing, fuel, and lights) SIOO per term. Three terms in the scholastic y, ar. Payments at the first of each term. No charge for regular tuition made to minis ters living by the gospel, or to the indig mt daughters of deceased Confederate soldiers For further infor mation apply to, J. M. BONNELL, Pres. Southern University Greensboro, - Alabama. THE Exercies of this Institution will be resumed on the first Wednesday in October next. Instruction will be given in the Schools *f ANCIENT and MODERN LANGUAGES, MATHEMATICS,MEN TAL and MORAL PHILOSOPn Y, CHEMISTRY, NAT URAL PHILO.OPHY and BIBLICAL LITERATURE. Civil Engineering and Analytical Chemistry will also be taught. Teems : Tuition fee per term, S4O 00 Contingent fee, 5 00 Board cun be obtained at S2O to $25 per month. WM. M. WIGHT,v;AN, auglo-Bm:* 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. ANE OF THE MOST POPULAR U Elementary School Books ever published; hav ing almi y attained a sale in Macon of over THIRTY THOUSAND COPIES. Price, 15 cents, or $1.25 per dozen. A so a small edition suitable for Sabbath schools, price 10 cents, or 75 cents per dozen. Jus: published, and for tale by J. W. BURKE A CO., Phoenix Printing House, Macon, Ga. . at METHODIST BOOKS. NW DISCIPLINE, 60 CTS. All the varieties of Hymns, and any other Books of Nashville Catalogue furnished at 20 per cent dis count from Retail Nashville prices to preachers and deal ass Single copies sent post-paid, at Retail prices. Address J. W. BURKE & CO., Sop 28 Macon, Ga. CHEAP HYMNS. Lst evsry Family—Every Church—Every Sunday School be supplied now- AT THE SUGGESTION OF THE Bishops, and before Nashville was delivered from its bonds, we l-sued an abridged copy of our Hymn Book prepared by Dr. Summers. It c >ntams all the Hymns iii common u<e in our Churches—and paged and numbered to use with our Church Hymn Book. It, contains also the Ritual of the Church. We propose to close them out at rciuced rates, as follows: For Plain Sheep 60 cents “ Hoa:i 75 cents “ Roan Gilt SI.OO “ English Muro co $1.25 Wh°re as many as 100 copies are bought, by one church or preacher we will discount one-third off; from 50 to 100 copies one-fourth off; less than 50, 20 per cent off Cash must accompany the order or they may be sen: by Express collectable ou delivery. Address J. w. BURKE & CO., Oc'ober 5. Booksellers and Stationers. THE NEW DISCIPLINE-. JUST RECEIVED THE NEW DIS CIPLINE OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOIJTII Price 00 cents For. ardea by mail post paid on the reeept of this amount. Also, anew supply of Hymns of the vl E Church, South, in various styles of omdmg and at prices rang ing from 65 cents to $3 00. Orders solicited. J. \V. BURKE «fc CO., Publishers, Bookseller.., etc., Nj 60, Second St., auglo-tf. Macon, Ga. THE SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE! 1867. THIRTIETH VOLUME. I:-, WELL KNOWN RELIGIOUS I family newspf per. commences its THIRTIETH VOLUME in-lauu irv, VO7, under the editorial con trol of the iEV E II MYERS, D. D, who has conduc ted it for the past t.ielvo years. l> v >tpd to R li ion and the interests of tne Church of (’hint—an organ of the Met o ~i»t Episcopal Church South, in the Sonth-Ea tern Sta-es—ot hign library c jarActer—having amo-g its c)nt;ibuior K ad cot res pondents many of the most eminent divines in 'hat Church, and giving due attention to every qu-*sti nol public imp nunc -, to facts in Science and Art. to the Ni-ws, to the Markets, etc. etc., w > deem it the %e y paper f-r the Family, where but. one p iper is taken, and worthy a piaoe with the best, where several are taken. Besides. L is emphatical’y the paper for the poor man, 'and ,-u h »•« u.l are now) for it is and size considered tha t any paper In the bouthern States. Asa medium of extensive country advertising it is the best paper :n the South-East, having a wide range of circulation, and u l-irge list of subscribers in South Carolina, Georgia, Fiorina and Alabama Any person sending S3O 00. w II be entitled to a copy of the paper for one y ar, f -r this service. Those wishing to subscribe may remit by apply to the nearest i inerant preacher of the Metho dist Episcopal church South, all of whom are Agents for the paoer. ™ ~ Terms .-—Three Dollar for ye ; Two Dollars for eight m nths; One Dollar tor four Invariably. Cash in advance. W hen the money is ex hausted. the paper is discontinued. Address j w BURKE. * CO., M Ltcon, — • ■ RATES OF ADVERTISING. For a sqna e of twelve lines or les". Sr.YE. One Square i-12li,ies of Nonpareil. 1 Square is '•• ,| 0j2..50;3.. 0 4..60 6..0 10 15 2 Sou tres 1 17> ;> 75 350 4..50 5..25 8..00 1050 17 " 5 3 Squares.'.'".; 2VOO 5 .00 6..25 7..5i U2f. 15 25 3750 4-quares : 3..25'5..00 0..50 8..01110 15 :0 3 0 % Ool’mn... 4. .00 6. .00 8. .00 10 il2 18 24 tO <>o % Column..l 7..00 105 1400175U|21 .»0 40 /0 00 1 Column... 12..00 1800 2400 50 j3O 55 75 120 80 1 Year | 6 Month 0 j 3 Months 2 Months j ' 5 Weeks I 4 Weeks | I 3 Weeks j*2 Weeks j 1 We- k HJBW AND PODULAK JUVENILE LIBRARIES, FOR SALE BY J. W. BURKE & CO. MOUNT-VERNON JUVENILES. 6 vols $1 50 vol Life of Washington. Life of Lafayette Love of Country. Legends of Brittany. Bears of Augustusburg. Hurrah for the Holidays. MERRY TALES AND STORIES FOR YOUNG FOLKS 6 vols $1 60 vol. Stories of the Canadian Forest. Pictures of Comical People. Canadian Crusoes. Tales of the Saxons. Tne Kangaroo-hunters. Meiry Ta'es. THE LEILA BOOKS. By Anx Fraser Tttler 5 vols Price $1 26 vol. Lei’a at Home. Leila; or, Tim Island. Leila in England. Ma'y and Florence. Mary and Florence at sixteen. THE ROBIN-NEST STORIES. By Mrs. Madiuke Leslie. 6 vols 60 cents per vol. The Robins’Nest. LittU Robins learning to Fly. L ttle Robins’ Friends. Little Robins in the Nest. Little Robins in Troubl . Little Robins’ Love to one another. LITTLE FRANKIE STORIES. By Mrs. Madruni Leslie. 6 vols COots vol. Little Frankia and hi« Mother. Little Fra> kie and his Father. Little Frankie at hi- Plays. Little Frankie and his Cousin. Little Frankie on a Journey. Little Fr-nkie at School. TALES AND STORIES WORTH TELLING. 4 vo's. P ice 75 cts vol. Mother’s True Stories Robin Hood, Bingley’s Instincts of Animals. Tales worth Telling. THE JEWEL CASE. 6 vols 1 50 vol. The Pearls. Guizot’s Popular Tales. Well Begun is Half Done. A Will and a Way. Many a Little makes a Mickle. Nannie’s Jewel Case. EDGEWORTH’S EARLY LESSONS. 5 v015...l 25 vol. Frank. Rosamond. Sequel to Frank. Harry and Lucy. Harry and Lucy, concluded. MRS. TUTHILL’S JUVrNILE LIBRARY. 14 vols. Price 65 eta vol. I will be a Gentleman. I will be a Ladv. Hapny Days. MDd the Warning. A Strike for Freedom. Onward 1 Right Onward 1 The Sickness and Health of the People of Bleaburn. The Boarding-school Girl. The Boy of Spirit. When are we Happiest ? The Childhood of Mary Lesson. Eden Stanley, and other Stories. Anythin; forSpoit. Keeper’s Travels in Search of his Master. YOUNG PEOPLE’S LIBRARY. 12 vols 60 cts vol. Alphabetof Birds. Johnny and Maggie. Alphabet, of A imals. The Princes- Unea. Young Rabbit-fancier. Lucy’s Canary, Annie and the Fives. Chn-tmas Eve. Stories and Legends. Rose Tremain. The Boa Constrictor. Justin Time. UNCLE RAM’S LIBRARY FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS 75 ots vol. The Chiistmas Eve. The Picture Alphabets. George and his Dog. All for the Best. Stories and Legends. The E-kdale Herdboy. SIX PLE IS ANT COMPANIONS FOR SPARE HOURS. Embellished with nearly 200 engravings. Square 16mo. fancy cloth.gilt 75 cts vol. Little Freddy and his Fiddle. Little Lizzie and the Fairies. The Road to Fortune. Saddler Muller’s Wendell. Tonv. the Sleepless. Fi ikin and his Gold Pippins. BOUQUETS FOR CHILDREN. Collected by L. Maria Child. Mart Howitt, and others. 6 v015.._..l 60 vol. New Flower for Children. Flowers for Children. The Sisteis Abroad. Arbell’s School-day. The Children’s Year. Berqum’s Children’s Friend. YOUTH’S PICTORIAL LIBRARY. With over 500 illustra ions. 12 vols. 16mo 50 cts vol. THE PIONEER SERIES. 4 vols 1 50 vol. Store 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, each volume complete in iiself. Illustra ted wi h numerous maps and engravings from orig inal des'gns by Darley, Chapin, Herrick, Perkins, Parsons, Beaulieu. and others. 1. Aboriginal Ame iea. 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. Each vol.. 16mo „..l m rol. This e* ries is now complete. WALTER’S TOUR IN THE EAST. By D. C. Eddt D. D, author of the ‘Percy Family, with illustra tions by F. J. Whitney Vol I. Walter in Egypt. Vol. II Walter in Jerusalem. Vol 111 Walter in Samaria. Vol IV Waller in Damascus. Vo). V Walter in Constantinople. Vo!. VI. Walter in Athens. This s rms is now complete. Each volume, 16mo 1 OO vol ROSE MORTON SERIES. Comprising Rose Mo - ton’s Journal for January, February, Marcn, Apr 1, May. 5 vols.. ISmo.. rear, box 75 cts vol. MAMMA’S TALK 4 WITH CHARLIE. Renortrd 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 illustra ed Vol. I. Pop Guns, Vol. II One Big Pop Gun, Vol. 111. All sort-! of Pop Guns, Vol. IV Funnv Pop Guns, Vol V Grasshopper Pop Guns, Vol. VI. Post Office Pop Guns. Price - 100 yol. THE DOVE SERIES. In large type, for Little Peo ~ple. Elegantly illustrated by Harrison Weir. 6 vols, “ ißmo, cloth, gilt backs. Tne D ve, and other Stories, Little 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 ets THE CHILD’S HISTORY OF THE COTTON PLANT. Beautifully colored. Price 6o cts THE FLY An elegantly illustrated Porm so, Little Ones. By Theodore Ti'lon, editor of the New York Independent. Printed in tint 5u cts KITTY BROWN SERIES. By the author of ‘Sunny Side.” Containing Ki ty Brown and her Bible V- rses; Kitty Brown and her Little School; Kitty Broun and her City f'ousin; Kitty Browa beginning to Think. ISmo, buuud in cioth and done up in a neat or.pc. Price...*. 2 25 set. SELECT LIBRARY FOR EOY3. Containing Grandfather Merrie; Bosses and th ir Bovs; Stories for Village L'.ds; One Step. 18m >, bound in cloth, and done up in a neat case. Price a 50 set. SELE T LIBRARY FOR GIRLS. Containing Bes-ie Duncan; Young Envelope Mak-:rs; Mount-in Da sy; Beauty of tne Heart. 18mo, Bound in cloth, and done up in a nest case Price 50 set. MY NEW HOME. 16mo i 26 This clever w iter, heie gives us the histo y of two families one that feared God and one that feared Him not, with the results ot t e two systems of education, in a most graphic ands iscinating story. ELLEN MONTGOMERY S BOOK-SHELF. By the author of the “Wide, Wide World.” and “ Dollars and Cents.” 6 volumes in a neat box. '* Price 00. THE WIN AND WE Aft LIBRARY. Six vols, 16mo’ in a neat box y 50 Containing Win and Wear, Ned’s Motto, Tony Starr’s Legacy, My New Home, Faithful ami lrue, Turning a New Leaf, Au admirable i-e.ies of bojo.o lor uovs, uv uuu of our most gilied writers. LI rI LL KITTY’S LIBRARY. Six volumes, in a neat box eo „... , , Containing Kitty s Vict ry, Lo t Spec'acles, Hubert - Rooster, H«ppv < harlie, Annie Price, Wh al Elise Loved. The above are the choicest selections from all the Juvenile Libraries published, and will do for Holiday presents. Vacation books, ands- leciions from them can be made for Sabbath School Libraries. •0“ Bent postpaid on receipt of price annexed. J. W. BURKE & CO., Maoon, Ga. SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS. T'lIE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE J- to keep the best asssortm*nt of Salbath School Books to be found in any establishment m the fcouth. Orders filled promptly and us c ie»p y a the same books can be bought short of Ntw York. BURKE’S FIR'T CATECHISM FOR LITTLE ONES 1 nee 60 cents per dozen. CALVARY CATECHISMS. Price 75 cts. per doz. FOOD’S C'TECHISM 0N CHRIST’S SERMON ON * lUh MOUNI. Price 60 cts. per doz. UTFANT TEACHER S MANUAL, PARTS 1, 2,3, and 4. Price $1 00 per dez FARR’S INF AN 1 S MANUAL. Price 60 ets per doz. THE EXPLANATORY QUESTION BOOK. With Ar nalyiioal and Expository Notes, and an introduc tion by Rev. Dr. Kirk. Price $2 5u per mt, THE YOUTH’S SCRIPTURE QUESTION BOOK ON THE NEW TESTAMENT. Adapted to Youth of both sexes from 10 to 15 years of age. Piices2 26 per doz. THE CHILD’S ILLUj.TR'TED SCRIPTURE QUES TION BOOK. Containing forty-five les-ons, with a new and beaut.ful engraving for each lessen. Trice $2 75 per doz. LESSONS ON THE EPISTLE TO THE HEBREWS. By a Bible Class Teacher, and an Introduction by Rev. A. L. Stone. A w rk of great prac ieal excel lence, and unusual ability. Price $2 25 per doz. FAITH AND WORKS HARMONISED. Anew Quea tion Book on Ephesians and James. By the author of Bible Scholars Manual. Price $2 25 per doz. A NEW Q' ESTION BOOK ON THE EPISTLE TO THE ROMANS. By the author of Le.-so is on the Epistle to the Hebrews. Price $2 25 per doz. A CHRISTIAN CATECHISM. Containing a Popu'ar Ex position of the Lord’s Prayer, Apostles’Creed and Ten Commandments. With Scrip.ure proofs. Prioe $2 25 per doz. LESSONS ON THE GOSPEL OF JOHN. By the au thor of Lessons on the Acts and the Epis le to the Hebrews. Price $2 25 p* r doz. LESSONS ON THE GOSPEL OF JOHN. For young Scholar’s or the same Scriptures as the older s* ries —so that the whole school can emdy the same Lea son. Price $2 26 per doz. THE ILLUSTRATED INFANT QUESTION BOOK. Or Litild Child’s Pathway to Jesus. Price $2 25 per doz. CHILD’S SCRIPTUKfe QUESTION BOOKS, per do*. $2 UO UNION QUESTIONS. Vol. 111. The Creation, etc, price $2 60 per doz. UNION QUESTIONS. Vol. IV. Release of the Is raelites to the d< atli of Joshua, price $2 00 per do& UNION QUESTIONS. Vol. I. Life and Miracles of Jesus Christ, pri ■« $2 00 per doz. UNION QUESTIONS. Vol. 11. Parables and Instroft* tioi sos the Saviour .price $2 00 per doz. UNION QUESTIONS. Yol V. Acts of the Apostieo. price $2 00 per doz. THE CONSECUTIVE UNION QUESTION BOOK. Matthew, price $2 Ou per doz. THE CONSECUTIVE UNION QUFBTION BOOK Mark, with ihe Text printed in the Book, prioe 2 0# per dozen. THE CONSECUTIVE UNION QUFSTION BOOK, Luke, with the Text printed in the Bjok, priced 00 per doz. THE CONSECUTIVE UNION QUESTION BOOK. John, with the Text printed in the Book, price $2 00 per doz. ONE THOUSAND QUESTIONS, and Propositions for Sunday schools and Bible Classes, price $2 00 per doz. KF.Y TO THE BOOK OF 1.000 QUESTIONS on the New Testament, Containing In poriant Bib’ical and Hi-torical lnfoimation. Price $2 S5 i>*r doz. UNION QUESTIONS. Vol. XII. Containing Lessons dei-igm and to give a general view of the whole Bible. 160 peg* s,lßmo, Price $2 (Operacz. NEW QUESTION BOOK FO i BIBLE CLASSFS and advanced classes in Sunday schools. By Rev, W. R Breed. Price $2 26 per doz. BROWN’S CATECHISM, per doz.. 30 cts. LONGKING’S NuTES 4 Vols., price 80 cts. each or $9 Ou per doz. LON'-KING’SQUESTIONS 4 Vols.. $2 00 per doz. GOOD TIDINGS. Avery choice Lit le Ch Id’s Cate chism, in Bible lan; uage,per dozen, 30 cts. INFANT CATECHISM, per doz. 30 cts. LESSONS FOR INFANTS, Der doz 30c. LITTLE CHILD’S SCRIPTURAL LESSONS, In Rhyme, per ucz. 30 cts. PICTURE FRIMfcR, with fine Engravings, per do*. 75 cis. PICTURE PRIMER, larger size, 1 26 per doz. UNION SPELLING BOOK, with line Engravings, per doz. $2 00. UNION HYMN BOOK, $3 25 per doz. PENNY HYMNS. 35e. per dozen. THE SUPERINTENDENT’? ROLL BOOK, with di rections for its use, each 30e. THE ONE-YEXR CL.Xf S ROOK, for Sunday sshofti Teacher’s Minute , per doz. 1 00. THE IMPROVED CL/58 1 OOK, abridged; 18mo. size ; for tw y ars ; bound in cloth, per doz 2 B>. LIBRARY RECORD; intended fur ihe Librarian’s ac counts. E -eh 4.. cis. Also, a large variety of Sunday - eho >1 Teacher’s Re ward Cards. Trues I’icure Books, etc. L be-try B >nk* in ’ vnri- tv. and at prices r«ng» i"g from 25 cents to 126 cer ts per volume. Complete Libraries assorted, 5 00 to 25 OO each. E-pecial attention paid to the s-'lection of Library Books when orders are uent to be fi led at our discre: tion, it being uecet sarv only to state the ag- sos the children to be supplied. We are a’so prepared to furnish Sabbath Schools with n large variety ol Singing Books at the lowest market prices: CHORAL II4R?. Piper Cover, 40 cts. each ; 4 COper doz.; 30 00 per hundred. SUNDAY SCHOOL B »NXER, PaperCovcr, 40 ets each: 4 00p<*r doz ; 3D ou per bundr- and. SUNDAY SCHOOL BANNER, Pa-tebcerd Cover, 50 ers each; 5 00 por doz.; 4c 00 per hundred- SABBATH SCHOOL BKI.L No. 1, Paper Cover, 40 cts. eacn ; 3 50 d* r d* z-ti. SABBATH SCHOOL BELL No. 2, Paper Cover, 49 cts. each ; 3 6 per doz. SABBATH SCHOOL’ULL No. 1, Paa'eboard Cover, 50 cis. each; 4 60 per dnz. SABBATH SCHOOL BELL N s. 1 and 2, bound to gether, 75 cts. < ach ; 7 2 > p* r and z. GOLDEN CHAIN, Paper Cover,4o eta. each;S 50 per doz. GOLDEN CHAIN Pto-1* beard Coy* r, 50 cts. each; 459 pe doz. GOLDS N CENSER P incr Cqyer, 40 ets each ; 3 CO per doz.; 3D 00 per,hundred. GOLDEN SHOWFIR, Paper Cover, 40 cts. each; 3 50 per doz.; SO On per hundred GOLDEN CHAIN and CENSER, bound together, Pas eboard c< vr, 75 cts. escti; 800 per doz. GOLPEN SHOWER aid CENSER, bound together Pasteboard Cover 75 cts each; 800 per doz. GOLDEN TRIO, SHOWER. CENSE t and CHAIN, bou.'id together, Pasteboard Cover, 1 00 each; 10 oO per doz. PRAISES OF JTSUS, Taper Cover, 40 cts. each ; 4 00 pe*- doz.: 30 00 per hundred. PRAISES OP JE>US Pasteboard Cover, SO cts. each; 6 00 ner d"Z.; 40 00 per hundred. P I.M LEAVES- Pasteboard Cover, 50 ets. each ; 8 CO p-r rti-z. : 4o 00 per bund ed, HaPPY VOICES, Taper Cover,4l cts. each; 400 per doz :3n 00 per hundred. IIAPPY VOICES, Pa-tebonrd Cover, 50 ets. each; 6 00 ‘ p-r doz.: 4i 00 per r.undred. YOUNG SIN -KR. Part. 1, Pasteboard Cover, 50 cts. e«ch ; 5 6 per doz. ; 45 00 per hundred. YOUNG SIN 4KR, Part 2, Pasteboard Dover, 50 ct». ea h; 6 60 pe, doz.; 45 00 per hur dred. Cataloanea sent on application. * nnr orders to 16 J. W. BURKE & < Q., No. 60, Second Street, Macon, Ga. THIS YOUNG MAROONERS On the FLORIDA COAST, Or, 7 ROBERT A j\ I) IIAROLE), BY REV. F. R. GOULDING, MACON, GA. NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION. Beautifully Illustrated! Price $1.50 ; postage 20 cents. Sent by mail for $1 70 A LARGE LOT OF THIS BEAUTI fuI Juvenile pronounced by the critics to be equal to Robinton i ruaoe, ju*-t received an** for tale bf J. W. BURKE & CO., Aug ' J. Macon, 7