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dbittrarg. Hon. Henry J. Robison, of Jackson •0., Fla., was born in Houston co., Ga., June 26, 1840, and died in Harris co., Ga., Sept. sth, 1866, in his 26th year. He was reared under the influences of a pious mother, which had much to do with the development of that useful and honored character which he sustained in after life. He was a boy of fine natural abilities; and notwithstanding he was partially self-made, he had succeeded in storing his mind with a large amount of useful information. At about 18 he removed to Florida, where he remained as a teacher until a few weeks be fore his death. Asa teacher, he was dili gent, judicious and successful; and the happy manner in which he blended firmness and mildness of discipline rendered him deservedly popular in the school room. He was a member of the General Assembly of his State, last fall, and flis wise counsels and pious example exerted a wholesome influence in that body during the revision of the laws and regulations for the future government of the State. Asa member of the Masonic Order, his ability and integrity soon gave him prominence among his breth ren. At the time of his death, he was 1). G. L, of Florida—member of Greenwood Chapter, and W. M. of Chipola Lodge, No. 37. In 1860, he was happily married to Miss S. A., daughter of 11. H. Howls, Esq , of Jackson co., Fla. He was a member of the 31. E. Church, South, from his youth up and filled one or all of the offices of class-leader, steward and Sunday-school su perintendent, with distinguished ability. Indeed, such was his availibility as a man and a Christian, that, in the family and the school room, the service of his country and the councils of his State, or in the higher claims of the Church, his character for use* flilness was developed with great symmetry and beauty. Some time last fall he was at tacked with a disease ®f the kidneys which proved fatal in the end. And after failing to obtain relief from medical treatment, du ring the winter and spring, he was adviged to try the benefit of a change of water and elimatc, which he did by repairing to the house of his brother-in-law, S. M. Brannan, Esq., of Harris co. Ga., early in July. For ten weeks he lingered in the most excrucia ting bodily pains, finding only momentary relief by the use of the most active ano dynes. As his end drew near, those Chris tian virtues which had been so well defined in his former life, grew brighter, like the path of the just, “which shineth more and more unto the perfeet day.” Christ, and him crucified, was his theme in conver sation and prayer, and his delight in song. During his last hours, he would sing such hymns as, “ The cross of Christ inspires my heart,” and “ O, for a breeze of heaven ly love,” etc., interspersing them with ex hortations which made deep impressions upon all present. After giving his dying •«hargc to his weeping wife and sympathizing relatives, he called the children around his bed and earnestly exhorted them to “ re member their Creator in the days of their youth.” A bystander who is not a member of the Church says of his death-bed scenes, “ sure'/ they will never be forgotten by us.” His sun set at noon ; but it was without a cloud to obscure his bright visions of eternal felicity. His bereaved wife and relatives are consoled by the thought of a re-union with him npou the bright shores of ever lasting deliverance, where “parting will be no more.” . A. J. D. Mrs. Abi Barnes, died Oct. sth, 1866, in Baldwin county, Ga., in her 58th year. She joined the Methodist Church in her Bth year, and for 50 years she was a faithful member. Those who knew her never doubt ed her piety. Her neighbors had great con fidence in her, for she always acted the part of a neighbor. The Church has lost a good member, for in the absence of any efficient male member, she would raise the tune, lead in prayer, or take up collection, as the case might be. She has been a widow for seve ral years, and has acted the part of a father and mother both. Her children left behind, though all grown, will miss her religious counsel and prayers. But her prayers have gone to a Throne of Grace long before she went to Paradise. Her prayers will be an swered on earth, for the conversion of her last child. She was not able to speak for several days'before she died, except now and then, she would say such words as “Lord Jesus, come and take me.” She pos sessed a very high degree of spiritual enjoy ment; loved the songs of Zion, and was a great singer. Her house was a preacher’s home, where they always found a hearty welcome. She is now gone to receive her reward for giving more than a cup of water to many of the Lord’s disciples. James V. M. Morris. Mrs. Zamasia M. Huntington, daugh ter of Wm. and Nancy Stembridge, of Bald win county, Ga., died at Gordon, Wilkinson county, Ga., on the 6th Oct., 1866, in her 33d year, after a few days illness. She joined the Methodist Church in her 14th year, and from the time she joined, > she made it her chief concern to attend to v the things that made for her eternal welfare. Her death was sudden. Taken on Tuesday, ghe died on Friday morning. Her husband i was not at home She was called to leave three 1 small children alone to be taken care of by their friends. 0 ! what a trying scene for a mother to have to pass through. But the | grace of God is sufficient. She committed ] them to the hands of that God whom she served —said she was willing to go, prepared for the change. She left this world in which she suffered for years past, for one where there is no sorrow. James V. M. Morris. John T. Sligh was born in Lexington Dist., S. C., 25th March, 1802, and died in Richland Dist., S. C., Oct. 7th, 1866. This holy man was converted in 1843, lived a blameless and useful life, a kind father, an affectionate husband, and a be nevolent citizen. The Church has lost an ornament; the itinerant preacher a friend, counsellor and helper. Since 1853, he had been the subject of consumption, super in duced by exposure. He was the father of Capt. Wm. and Lieut. T. Sligh, who served their country with devotion from the begin ning to the end of our struggle. There was one act of his that my own gratitude will not suffer to be unpublished. When 1 reached this circuit, in the dead of winter, with a young wife that had never known a hardship, 1 found no home to receive us, aud had not the means to rent a home.— When I reached his house, he received us with the affection of a father; gave me a home and free access to all that he possess ed. My wife looked up to him as a father and always felt safe and happy under his protection when I was absent. He often spoke of his sainted wife, Elizabeth, with strong hope of meeting her in heaven. It can be truthfully said of him that he laid up his treasures in heaven When the time of his departure drew near, he called his children around him, took them by the band, saying, “meet me in heaven.” Aud lam glad to say they are fulfilling their dying father's request. 11. J. Morgan. « » ... Rev. Samuel Smoke died at the resi dence of his son-in-law, J. E. Robinson, near Newnansville, East Fla, Aug. 25th, 1866. He was born in Orangeburg Dist, S. C., May 11th, 1804, and was licensed to preach at Fayetteville, N. C., ordained deacon in 1832, elder in 1838, at Columbia, S. C. In the death of our beloved brother, the Church has lost one of its most useful ministers, bis wife a devoted husband, his children a lov ing father. He had been afflicted with asthma for some years in S. C , the field of most of his ministerial labors; but all his older children having moved to East Flori da, and having a desire to be with them, and thinking that our delightful climate would be beneficial to his health, in December, 1865, he came to Florida. He preached to ue but few times, but wherever he went he made friends, and his sudden separation from us is sadly felt. I visited him fre quently during his last illness, and his con versation was cheerful and hopeful. He longed for rest, and with St. Paul exclaim ed, “to live is Christ, but to die is gain.” He said to his wife on one occasion, “what an awful thing it is to be unprepared to die. If I had not nrepared before, I could not prepare now —these pains are too severe.” lie lamented the fearful procrastination that was leading its millions to eternal death.— He died with all his children and his kind companion around him, and after bidding them an affectionate farewell on earth, he fell asleep in Jesus. J. E. Dodd. Cannon Caison, formerly of Fayette ville, N. C., died on 16th August, at Le noir, N. C., in the 60th year of his age. He leaves a wife and eight children to mourn their irreparable loss; but he has been restored to five lovely children in a better home. In a beautiful garden grew many sweet and lovely plants ; and also, two lovely trees which protected somewhat the rare little buds. But stern winter was fast approaching, and ever and anon the heav enly “Gardener” would send an angel from His etherial throne to transplant gently a little delicate bud. Five have been taken where their beauty will be fully developed. But, ah ! 1 see now one lone one, and it has always been fragile, surrouuded by eight of the most exquisite flowers of earth. The flourishing tree, too, has been taken. It is night now. Sweet and tiny dew-drops lie upon each little leaf and flower. Soon morn ing will dawn, and the resplendent beauty of the risingsun shall remind you, that you are indeed in the heavenly “Eden.” How delightful the thought that here we may be purified, but there we shall expand forever Nellje. (EimntfionaL Glennviile Female College, COLLEGIATE YEAR OPENS 3RD Monday—l7th Sept Fall Term will close 2*2nd. December. Spring and Summer Term will open Ist Monday in January, 1867. Rate* of Tuition and Board as follows, per Collegiate year of 40 weeks : Departments. Fall Term. Spring and Collegiate Summer T’m. Year. College Dept. 26 25 48 75 75 uO Preparatory Dept. 21 00 30 00 60 00 Primary Dept. 15 75 29 25 45 00 Music (Piano) 29 75 55 25 85 00 Music (Guitar) 26 25 48 75 76 00 I cidental Fee 1 00 2 00 3 09 An. and Mod. lan guages—each 10 50 19 50 30 09 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 Embroidery 10 50 19 50 30 00 Graduating Fee 5 00 Board and Wasting per Scholastic month of 4 weeks, 25 00. Boarders furnish their Lights, Towels, Sneets, Pillow Slips, Toilet Soap and Table Napkins. Tuition and Board for Fall Term due at opening of Term. Spring and Summer Term—Tuition ad Board due, one-ha!*'at the opening—the remainder at the olose of the Term. No deduction of Tuition, except in cases of protrac ted sickness, and then at the option of the Proprietor- Glennville has justly a fine reputation for health, as •well as the moialitv refinement and enterprise of its inhabitants. The Institution has been for twelve years under the instruction of the present Faculty, and stands second to none in its efforts to promote sound scholarship and genuine piety ; not neglecting :o foster the gentle courtesies of .life, in the exercLe of that charity which thinketh no evil REV. D. S. T. DOfcJGLAS. Glennviile, All, Aug 21—2 m Pre ident. THE NEW DISCIPLINE, TUST RECEIVED THE NEW DI'S fJ CIPLIXE OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH Price 60 cents For-ardeu by mail post pai t on the recept of this amount. Also, anew supply of Humm of the yf F, Church, South, ’’n vari jus styles of binding and at prices rang ing from 65 cents to $3 00. Orders solicited. J. W. BURKE & CO., Publishers, Booksellers, etc., N > 00, Second St., auglO-tf. Mur.on, Ga. SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE. The twenty-ninth annual Session opens Octobt r Ist. 1868, under the di rection of the following Board of Instruction : Rev. J. M. BONNELL, Pres, and Prof, of Rhet. and Philosophy. R6v. C. W. SMITH, Prof, es Math, and Astronomy. Rev. W. C. BASS, Prof of Natural Science. C SCHWARTZ. Prof.of Languages. Mrs A. R. LEAK. Assistant in Literary Department. Miss K. T CLUSKY, Lit. Ass’t and Governess. F. ULRICH, Teacher of Drawing, Painting and Musie. P G. GUTTENBERGER, Prof-ssor of Music. Mrs. F. R. LINK. Teacher of Music. The Board l ng Department will be under the super vision of Rev. J. Blakely Smith. CHARGES For Regular Tu : tion, S3O per term; In Preparatory Class, For French, Spanish, or German. sls per term: For Drawing, sl6; Painting, $22%; Music, (with use of piano). S3O 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, er to the indigent 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 sf ANCIENT and MODERN LANGUAGES, MATHEMATICS,MEN TAL and MORAL PHILOSOPHY, CHEMISTRY, N.\T URAL PHILOSOPHY and BiBLICAL LITERATURE. Civil Engineering and Analytical Chemistry will also be taught. TermS : Tuition fee per term, S4O 00 Contingent fee, 5 00 Board can be obtained at S2O to $25 per month. WM. M. WIGHT.MAN, auglO-Sm:* Chancellor. ALMANAC FOR 1867. WE WILL PUBLISH, ABOUT THE Ist of October, our FARMERS’ ALMANAC Ur the year 1867, with calculations by THOS. P. ASH MOKE. Triis is the most valuable Almanac ever pub lished in the South, being up >n the s-ame plan the celebrated GRIER’S ALMANAC. It will conta n twen ty-eight pages, aud, besides the calculations, wiil com prise useful information cn various subjects. We shall supp’y it to the trade at the unusually low price 0f53.00 per gross, where as many as ten oroi-s are takin by one party. To such we will give me privilege of Imprint on the title page, anda page of advertising on the back For Five Gross or more, at the rate of $3 50 per Gross. For single Gross, $4-00. Per doaen, 60 cents. Send your orders early, so that you may get them in time The caa be paid, on the delivery of the Almanacs, to the Express Company. Address", J. W. BURKE A CO.. septT -ts Mac >n, Georgia. A A. BEALL J. H. SPEARS W. H. POTTER. BEALL, SPEARS & CO., Warehouse and Commission MERCHANTS. Fire I roof Warehouse, No. 6, Campbell St., AUGUSTA, GA. Will give strict attention to Storage and Sale es Cotton, Grain, Bacon, Flour, and other Produce. 63-Orders for Baggiag. Rope and Family Supplies promptly tilled. The USUAL CASH ADVANCES made on produoe in store. Solicit the patronage of their friends and the pwblie generally. Sept 14—3 m. IMPROVED COTTON GIVS. Manufactured by DANIEL PRATT, PRATTVILLE, ALABAMA W' HO HAS HAD NEARLY FORTY Y’EARS experience in the business. Has lived . all ’he time amongst cotton planters. Has vis ited Gin Houses, put Gins in operation, and tlnnks he knowsas near as most any other man what constitutes a good Gin. ' I have now resumed the manufacture of Cot ton Gins. Th se planters who desire to get . ny make of Gins, would dome a tavor by send ing in their orders so I may know wh t sizes to make. If they would pur-ue this course they will not fail to get their Gins in time. I will deliver at Columbia. S. 0., Augusta, At lanta. Macon, and Columbus, Ga., and Mont ”<nneiy, Selma aud Mobile. Ala, Nate ez.j Vicksburg, Yazoo City, and Columbus, Miss,] Memphis. Tenn., New Orleans, La., and Gal-j veston. Texas, or at any Depots on the Rail Road where it may be desired. I sell for rash, prices as low as times will warrant. AL orders! iirt eted to Prattville, Ala., will receive prompt! jattention Having been appointed Agents for the sale of! J. H. Anderson & Son, Agents, Macon, Ga- the above named Cotton Gins, we would request Plant ers, who intend. getting his make of Gins, to dt us the fa vor of sending in their orders, so that we may know- what sizes to have made for th m. All orders directed to G. L. Anderson Sc Cos., Atlanta, Ga.: A. H. Coates A Cos., Eatonton, Ga.; S.T. Walker & Cos., Hawkinsville. Ga.. D. L. Adams & Sons. Augusta, Ga., or to ourselves, will receive prompt attention. J. H. ANDFRSON A SON, Agents, .naeou. Ga. Prattville, Ala., March, 20th, 1866. tJan67* INFALLIBLE HAIR RESTURATIVEI! THIS IS AO IIAIB DYE. Reasons why the Eureka should he used. TT WILL CLEANSE THE SCALP, and thereby promote the growth of the hair. If tlie hair is dry. stiff and lifeless, it will give it a soft ness and lively and youthful appearance. If the hair is becoming thin, weak and falling off, it will restore itsstreng'h and beauty. If the hair is gray, or becoming so. it will restore it to its original color without staining »calp or hand, it is free from all impurities or poisonous drugs. It is no hair d? e. but an infallible restorative. andwiM do all that is promised when used by the directions If you need a hair preparation use the Eureka and no other, as it is the best hair preparation in the market.— Have your druggist order it for you. Manufactured and sold wholesale, by ROBERT FISHER, Sole Agent, No. 95 North Fifth Street, St. Louis, Me, For sale by druggists generally. Price one dollarper qottle. May 4 12m. COHONMIP WOOL HANPCAMB IVHITTEMOKE’S II j No 1Q Patent. ©i COTTON. BAB«fi.Vr & CO., mm a cud iinmis, No. 70 Beckman St., New York, Bo'e Successors to the WHITTEMORE, “PATENT SET,” and only manufacturers of the Genuine Wiiittemore Cotton Cards. Healers are cautioned against worthless imitations. • Jan s—lom*. i mmmm AEW AND POPULAR 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 Jbnttany. Bears of Augustusburg. Hurrah for the Holidays. MERRY TALES AND STORIES FOR YOUNG FOLKS 6 vols $1 50 vol. Stories of the Canadian Forest. Pictures of Comical People. Canadian Crusoes. Tales of the Saxons. The Kangaroo-hunters. Meiry Tales. THE LEILA BOOKS. By Ann Fraser Tttlir 5 vols Price $1 25 voi. Leila at Home. Leila; or, The Island. Leila in England. Mary and Florence. Mary and Florence at sixteen. THE ROBIN-NEST STORIES. By Mr*. Madeline Leslie. 6 vols 60 cents per vol. The Robins’ Nest. Little Robins learning to Fly. Little Robins’ Friends. Little Robins in the Nest. Little Robins in Troubl . Little Robins’ Love to one another. LITTLE FRANKIE STORIES. By Mr*. Madeline Leslie. 6 vols 60 cts vol. Little Frankie and his Mother. I.itt'e Frankie and his Father. Little Frankie at hD Plays. Little Frankie and his Cousin. Little Frankie on a Journey. Little Frankie at School. TALES AND STORIES WORTH TELLING. 4 vols. Pace .% 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 v0!5...l 26 vol Frank. Rosamond. Sequel to Frank. Harry and Lucy. Harry and Lucy, concluded. MRS. TUTHILL’S JUVENILE LIBRARY. It vols. Price 66 cts vol. I will be a Gentleman. I will be a Lady. Happv Days, and the Warning. A Strike for Freedom. Onward! Right Onward ! The Sickness and Health of the People of Bleaburn. The Boarding-school Girl. The Boy of Spirit. When are we Happiest? W* The Childhood of Mary Lesson. Ellen Stanley, and other Stories. Anything for Sport. Keeper’s Travels in Search of his Master. YOUNG PEOPLE’S LIBRARY. 12 vols 60 cfa vol. Alphabet of Birds. Johnny and Maggie. Alphabet of Ar imals. The Princess Unea. Young Rabbit-fancier. Lucy’s Canary, Annie and the Elves. Christmas Eve. Stories and Legends. Rose Tremain. The Boa Constrictor. Justin Time. UNCLE RAM’S LIBRARY FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS 75 cts vol. The Christmas Eve. The Picture Alphabet*. George and his Dog. All for the Best. Stories and Legends. The Eskdale Herdboy. SIX PLEA SANT COMPANIONS FOR SPARE HOURB. Embellished with nearly 200 engravings. Square 16mo, fancy cloth, Kilt....’. 75ets vel. Little Freddy and his Fiddle. Little Lizzie and the Fairies. The Road to Fortune. Saddler Muller’s Wendell. Tony, the Sleepless. Fi> ikin and his Gold Pippins. BOUQUETS FOR CHILDREN. Collected by L. Maria Child, Mahy Howitt, and others. 6 v015....l 60 vol. New Flower for Children. Flowers for Children. The Sisteis Abroad. ArbelPs School-day. The Children’s Year. Berquin’s Children’s Friend. YOUTH’S PICTORIAL LIBRARY. With over 500 illustra' ions. 12 vols. lfimo, 50 cts vol. THE PIONEER SERIES. 4 vols 1 50 vel. Stories of the Creation. Store sos the Patriarchs. Soldiers 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 itself. Illustra ted wi.h numerous maps and engravings from orig inal designs by Darlev, Chapin, Herrick, Perkins, Parsons, Beaulieu, and others. 1. Aboriginal America. 2. Discovery of America. 8. The Southern Colonies. 4. The Northern Colonies. 6. The Wars of the Colonie*. 6 Revolt ol the Colonies. 7. The War of the Revolution. 8. Washington. Each vol., 16mo 1 26 vel. This series is now complete. WALTER’S TOUR IN THE EAST. By D. C. Eddy D. D , author of the '‘Percy Family,” with illustra tions by F. J. Whitney. Vol I. Walter in Egypt. Vol. 11. Walter in Jerusalem. Vol. 11l Walter in Samaria. Vol. IV. Walter in Damascus. Vol. V Walter in Constantinople. Vol. VI. Walter in Athens This s ri“s is now complete. Each volume, 16mo 1 00 vol. ROSE MORTON SERIES. Comprising Rose Mor ton’s Journal for January, February, March, 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 Scries by Aunt Fannie, author of ‘‘ Nightcap Stories,” and “ Mitten Stories ” 6 vols., lCmo., tul.y illustra ed Vol. I. Pop Guns, Vol. II One Big Pop Gun, Vol. 11l All sort* of Pop Guns, Vol. IV Funny Pop Guns, Vol. V Grasshopper Pop Gnat, Vol. VI. Post Office Pop Guqs. X> r ice 1 00 vol. THE DOVE SERIES. In large, type, for Little Peo- Elegantly illustrated by Harrison Weir. 6 vols, “■ ißmo, cloth, g'lt backs. The 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 cts THE CHILD’S HISTORY OF THE COTTON PLANT. Beautifully colored. Price 50 cts THE FLY An elegantly illustrated Poem for Little Ones. By Tneodore Tilton, editor of tho 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 f’ousin; Kitty Brown beginning to Think. 18mo, bound in cloth, and done up in a neat case. Price 2 25 set. SELECT LIBRARY FOR BOYS. Containing Grandfather Merrie; Bosses and th*»ir Boys; Stories for Village Lads; One Step. 18ms>, bound in cloth, and done up in a neat case. Price..... 2 80 set. SELECT LIBRARY FOR GIRLS. Containing Bessie Duncan; Young Envelope Makers; Mountain Daisy; Beauty of the Heart. 18mo, Bound in cloth, and done ap in a neat ease. Price 2 50 set. MY NEW HOME. 16mo 1 25 This clever writer, heie gives us the histo y of two families one that feared God and one that feared Him not, with the results oft: e two systems of education, in a most graphic and fascinating story. ELLEN MONTGOMERYS BOOIv-SHELF. By tha author of the - Wide, Wide World.” and “ Dollars and Cents.” 5 volumes in a neat box. Price 6 00. THE WIN AND WEVR LIBRVRY. Six vols, 16ma» in a neat box — ; 7 60 Containing Win and Wear, Ned s Motto, Tony Starr’s Legacy, My New Pome, Faithful and True, Turning a New Leaf, An admirable series of books tor boys, by one of oar most gifted writers. LITTLE KITTY’S LIBRARY. Six volumes, in a neat box 3 60 Containing Kitty’s Viet ry, Lost Spectacles, Hubert’s Roos.er, Happy Charlie, Annie Price, V/ hat Eltse Loved. The above are the choicest selections from all the Juvenile Libraries published, and will do for Holiday presents, Vacation books, and selections from them can be made for Sabbath School Libraries. 4®* Sent postpaid on receipt of price annexed. J. W. BURKE & CO., Macon, Ga. J. H. Anderson & Son, Agents, Macon, Ga SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS. —— o—- TUE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE J. to keep the best asssortm -nt of Sabbath Sch—l Bookt to be found m any establishment in the South. Orders filled promptly and as cheap y a< the same books can be bought short of ft w York. BURKE’S FIR-T CATECHISM FOR LITTLE ONE# Price 50 cents per dozen. CALVARY CATECHISMS. Price 75 cts. per do*. WOOD’S CATE TiISM ON CHRIST’S SERMON ON THE MOUNT. Pr.ce 60 cts per Joa. INF ANT TEACHER'S MANUAL, PARTS 1, 2,3, and 4 Price £1 00 p< r duz ’ ’ ** FARR'S IN FAN I’S MANU AL. Price 50 e-ts per doz. THE EXPLAN A TORY QUEST ON BOOK. With An naiy ice! and Expository No-- sand an introduc tion by Rev. Dr. Kirk. Price *2 6 p ruez. THE YOU 1 IPS -'LPD-TF :L QUESTION BOOK ON THE NEW TESTAMENT, adsp'"ed to Youth of both st-xes from 10 to 15 years of age. Price $2 2i • per doz. THE CHILD’ •- IL' U TF TED SCRIPTURE QUE9* TIO’S h< • *K. 'to s. •: .) tor tv five lesions, with a new and . tsM Itu eag:a’.iag for each lesson. Price $2 76 per tit z. LESSONS ON THE FPTTLE TO THE HEBREWB. By aßi Je Class T ir.a and an Introduction o* Rev. A. L. Si' n A w :r. es ■ reat practical excel lence, and.uuusu .1 a'-rity. Price s 2 25p r doz. FAITH AND WORKS A! 'ULViSKD. Anew Ques tion Bookon Ej Jana s. By the author ofßibieScholar’s u.v. rice 's 228 re doz. A NEW Q E il 'X POCK ON TEE EPISTLE T* THE ROMAN B i- lof so . <.a the Epi-tie to the i. 0,. • - Price 25 : doz. A CHRISTIAN CATEC 1 U’M.jY'ofits- a TVpu’ar Ex position of tit ' l ord's l> •' ! eed add Ton Commandments. With fcer.p u.t proofs. Puce $2 25 per and jz. LESSONS ON THE' GOSPEL OF JOHN. Py the au thor c<f Lt'-.- ns on ihe A is - . the I pis le to the Hebrews. Price V3 25 p.r and. z. LESSON- ON THE GOSPEL C F JOHN. For young Scholar's or ri.' -ame c-v p u. sas ii:e older st-ries —so that Oe wo t scliooi cart s udy the same Les son. Price $2 26 pt r doz. THE ILLUSTU VI ED INTAN " QUESTION BOOK- Or Lit.i. CL id’s Pa invay to ; u>. Price $2 25 per do*. CHILD'S SCRIPTURE Ql EBTIQN BOOKS, per doz., $2 OU UNION QUESTIONS. Vo!. 111. The Creation, etc., price $2 o 0 per dcz. UNION QUESTIONS. Vol. IV. Rt-loase of the Is raelites io the d-. ain of Joshua, price $2 OO per doe. UNION QUESTIONS. Vol. I. Life aud Miracles of Jesus Christ, pii te $2 Oo per doz. UNION QUESTION’S. Vo .il. F>i’''legand Instruc tions of tho Saviour,price $2 00 per d< a. UNION QUESTION'S. Voi V. Acts of the Apostles, price $2 00 per d"z. THE CONSECUTIVE UNION QUESTION BOOK. Matthew, price $2 oo per doz. THE CONSECUTIVE UMON QUESTION BOOK Mark, with ilie Text printed in trie Book, price 2 09 per doaep. THE CONSECUTIVE UNION QUESTION BOOK. Luke, w ith the Text printed iu the B .-ok, price s 2 00 per doz. THE CONSECUTIVE UNION QUESTION BOOK. John, with the Text printed in the Book, prioe $i 09 per doz. ONE THOUSAND QUESTIONS, ar.d Propositions for Sunday schools aud Bibie Classes, price $2 00 par doz. KEY TO THE BOOK OF 1.000 QUESTIONS on tha New Testament. Cos tainiug Iu portant Biblical and Historical Info, maims. Fril-e $2 25 per doz. UNION QUESTIONS. Vo’. XI;. Containing Lesson* designed to give a general v.ew of, the whole Bible. 160 pages,lßmo. Pne §2 ' 0 per - tz. NEW QUESTION BOOK FO l Hi)' E CLASSES and advanced classes iu Su> ay schools. By Rev. W. P. Breed. Price $2 25 p , d^z. BROWN’S CATECHISM per doz. 30 cts. LONGKING’S NOTES 4 Vols., price SO cts. each ar $0 00 per doz. LONGKING’S QUESTIONS 4 Vols.. $2 00 per doz. GOOD TIDINGS. Avery choice Lil le Child’s Gala chism, in Bible language,per dozen, 30 ct«. INFANT CATECHISM, per d< z. 30 cts. LESSONS FOR INFANTS, t er doz 30c. LITTLE CHILD’S SCRIPTURAL LESSONS, in Rhyme, per do*. 30 cts. PICTURE PRIMER, with fine Engravings, per doa. 75 cts. PICTURE PRIMER, larger size, 1 26 per doa. 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 CLA' S BOOK, for Sunday schodl Teacher’s Minutes, per doz. 1 00. THE IMPROVED CL SS i 0031. abridged; 18mo. size; for twoy« ars; bound in'cloiii, per doz 2 00. LIBRARY’ RECORD; intended Lr the Librarian’s ac counts. Each 40 cts. Also, a large variety o f Sunday : chool Teacher’s Re ward Cards. Tree's. Pic.ye 800 Ts. ®-'c. Library Books in g’tuu van. ty, s at prices rang ing from 25cents to 123 t« p r volume. Complete Libraries assorted. 5 00 to 25 Oo rac:. Especial attention paid to t : u s eetion of Library Books when orders as sent to be file •at our discrei tion, it .being necessary oniy to state the agi sos the children to be supplied. We are also prepared to furnish Sabbath Sohoola with a large variety of Singing Books at the lowest market prices : CHORAL HARP, Paper Cover, 40 cts. each; 4 COper doz.; 30 00 per hundred. SUNDAY' SCHOOL B iNAER, Paper Cover, 40 els each 4 00per doz ; 30 00 p-u-•-,u.-.idr and. SUNDAY SCHOOL i. X • K , Pa ts board Cover, 60 cts each ; 5 00 per dcz.; v On per hundred. SABBATH SCHOOL BELL No.l, Paper Cover, 40 cts. each ; 3 5o jnr <1- z n. SABBATH SCHOOL BELL No. 2, Paper Cover, 40 cts. each; 3 5 ' per doz. SABBATH SCHOOL ’LL No. 1, Pasteboard Cover, 50 cts. each; 4 £0 pt r<p z. SABBATH SCHOOL BELL Nos. 1 and 2, bound to gether, 75 cts. each ; 7 2 > p- r and z. GOLDEN CHAIN, Tapir Cover, 4 c..-- each; B 50 per doa. GOLDEN CHAIN Pasteboard Covtr, 50 cts. each; 4 5» per doz. GOLDEN CENSER Tirer Cover, 40 cts. each ; 3 CO per doz.; 30 00 per hundred. GOLDENSHOWER, Paoer Cover, 40 cts. each; 3 50 per doz.; 80 00 per hinfdred GOLDEN CHAIN and t.E'VSER, bound togethe*, Pas'eboard’Cdv r, 75 o; s. enc'i : 6 00 per doz. GOLDEN SHOWER and DENSER, L /und together, Pasteboard Cover 75 cit each • 6 00 per dcz." GOLDEN TRIO, SHOWER CENSER and CHAIN, bound together, Pasteboard Cover, 1 00 each; 10 t. 9 per doz. PRAISES OF JESUS, Paper Cover, 40 cts. each ; 4 09 per doz.; 30 On per bund: and. PRAISESOF JESUS, Paste oardCover, 50 cts. eaoh; 5 00 per doz.; 40 00 per hundred P.tLM LEAVES. Pasteboev Cover, 50 ots. each ;5 09 per do*. ; 40 00 per hand ed, HAPPY VOICES, Caper Cover, 40 cts. each ; 400 p*r do* ;30 00 per hundred. * HAPPY VOICES, Pasteboard Cover, 50 cts. each; 5 00 pur doz.; 40 00 per hundred. YOUNG SIN -EK. Par'. 1. Pasteboard Cover. 50 cts each ; 5 5 " per doz.; 45 00 p;*; hu .dr !. YOUNG SlN'fhß, Part 2, Pastel.-vir.j Cover, 50 cts. each ; 5 50 pe, doz.; 45 <w per hneui'cV. Catalogues sent on application. B*’r>d our orders to ! . ■’?. BURKE L 0.. No. 00, Second StrCe,. Ma.-.op, (J*. cheapjy' M i\ s. Let every Family—" Every oLurch—"Every Sunday School be sirpplie now* At the sudGE' i ’O; of the Bishops and b-fv <N' v vih- wu Ihered f>om its bond.-, we i-j- u. . br.u >e p. <>i our Book prepared by D '• umm r. J: e '-r!rtv< a!) the Hymns in tomm u n uj u, u 4 1, —,. ,«.g.,d and numbciod n *>»•, . ... k. It,cot>ttti".«.d- > the' . po*d to close them uu« a; „ .. e . rate- a .... i • For Plain Sheep ...so cents “ Koan 7. cents “ Roan Gilt ..H 09 “ English M i\> co ' $125 Where as rat y as 100 <• ■ s nr, bought ly one church or p one.' i vte . V itj <1 off; from 50 to 100 co;L s -unh off; Ins than 50, 28 per cent off Cash anr.cunc >* ,\ t..•■ owlet or they may be sent by lixpre s coikchuJ. ots dc'tvc y- Address J. W. BUI MCE & CO., October 5. Booksellers and Statiouert 7