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XAVIER’S HYMN.
The translation given below of Francis Xavi
er’s beautifal Latin Ode, is from the pen of Ed
ward Slosson, Esq., a member of the New York
Bar. The reader will appreciate it as a beauti
ful specimen of the classical and fine poetic
taste of the translator. The following ia
THE ORIGINAL.
0, Deus, ego amo Te;
Nec amo Te ut salves me,
Aut quia non amantes Te
Eterno punis igne—
Tu, Tu, mi Jesu, totum me
Atnplexus es in cruce.
Tulisti clavos, lanceam,
* Multani que ignorniniam,
In numeros dolores,
Sudores et augores,
Ac mortem ! et lime propter me !
Ac pro me peccatore !
Cur igitur non amem Te,
O Jesu amantissime ?
Non ut in coelo salves me,
Aut in eternam damnes me,
Aut preemii ullius spe,
Sed sicut Tu amasti me
Sic amo et amabo Te ;
Solum quia Rex meus es,
Solum quia Deus es.
TRANSLATION.
I love Thee, Lord my God,
Thy word of grace salvation gives,
At thy command the sinner lives,
1 Yet not for this I love—
If love for love I give not Thee,
Unending will my sorrows be—
Yet not for this I love.
But when my God, my Jesus, Thou,
Upon the Cross thy head did’st bow,
And this for me !
My thought, and will, and soul became
Infused, thro’ all their mortal frame,
With love for Thee.
Why should I not this love bestow
Since loving Thee, is love to know?
Thine were the stripes, and thine the spear,
Thine the despite, the thong, the tear,
The bloody sweat, the anguish deep,
Aud Thine was death’s mysterious sleep—
'This matchless love was all for me,
To set from sin’s pollution freed
Because Thou art my God,
Because Thou art my King,
For this alone my heart
To Thee in love would cling—
In love which needs no Heaven but Thee;
Which makes e'en Hell from terror free,
Love beyond, above all measure,
Earth can yield the soul, of pleasure—
The love, Thou gavest, Lord, to me I
, Such love my soul would render Thee
©bitnarn.
Mrs Sallie Clara Glenn, wife of C.
L. Redwine, M. D., died in Atlanta, Ga.,
Oct. 19th, 186(5,’ in her thirtieth year.
She was an acceptable member of the
church for about twelve years, but her Chris
tian character was most fully developed
within the few last years of her life, during
which time she was a great sufferer, and
truly realized that her afflictions did “work
out for her a far more exceeding and eternal
weight of glory.’’ She was most ardently
devoted to her husband and children, and,
for their sakes, she clung to life with great
tenacity ; but a person more resigned to her
situation, I have never known, who had a
large circle of friends, aipong whom were
many of the Ministers of the M. E. Church,
South, and to many of them she was “ a
friend indeed.’’ It was my privilege to
know her well as a Christian, a lady of high
merit, and a true friend. She was jfor a
number of years, devoted to the Methodist
Church and felt a great interest in its pros
perity. Her devotion to the house of God,
frequently led her to it when she was scarce
ly able to be out of bed, but feeling that she
,could be satisfied only “with the fatness of
God’s house’’ she longed to be there. Her
life, at least for the last six years, was one of
devotion to her family, to God and the church;
and after such a life it would be strange
if her death should not be, as it was, tri
umphant. 0, how tenderly touching was a
scene just a few days before her death when
feeling assured that her end was nigh, she
called her two little boys, pressed each with
a Bible, and in her almost dying benedic
tion commended them to God ; earnesty
praying,not that they should be healthy,rich,
or wise, but good boys, lovers of God, and
above all that they should meet her in heav
en. She realized the fulness of that blessed
promise “thou wilt keep him in perfect
peace whose mind is stayed on thee, because
he trusteth in thee” and in life and death
urged others as did the Prophet to “trust in
the Lord forever,” for she had found that in
the Lord Jehovah was everlasting strength.
J. B. S.
f •
Joseph Tooke Perkins died in Houston
county, Ga., Oct. 12th, 18G6, in his 21st
year.
He was afflicted for over twelve months
with bronchitis, during which time he suf
fered much pain. For two months before
he died, he was not permitted to take a good
night’s rest. Hut he did not die as many
do, without hope. He joined the M. E.
•Church in his seventh year and on his dying
bed. he told his weeping mother, that when
he joined the church, he did it for a good
purpose. A few days before he died, he
Sent for the writer to pray with him. After
prayer be said that his hope of heaven had
grown stronger. He spent most of the day
before he died in secret prayer, and he seem
ed to be perfectly conscious that his dissolu
tion was near at hand; yet he seemed per
fectly composed, and thus, after expressing
the great love which He had for his mother,
he fell asleep in death. He was never known
to use an oath, or to take a drink of liquor.
May the youth of ourl and emulate these
virtues. Isaiah L. Avant.
Sister Martha Garrison died on 29th
Sept., 1866, at the residence of her son in
Anderson, South Carolina, in her 79th year.
She was subjected to much suffering for a
long time prior to her death. Butin all her
bodily pain her reliance in the goodness and
mercy of God never failed, and as she grew
older and more he’pless, religion with all
its cheering hopes seemed more precious
and desirable. Often has the writer talktd
at the bedside of mother Garrison and es
teemed it a privilege to pray for supporting
grace in her declining years. She loved
the visits of praying ehristiuns, and especial
ly of her ministers. She passed away when
we were not looking for it, but left a bright
hope of her eternal happiness in the practi
cal piety, and devotion to God during many
long years. She was the relict of Rev. Levi
Garrison, one of the pioneers of Carolina
Methodism, and doubtless the companion of
his itinerant toil has rejoined him in the
Paradise of God. Geo. F. Round.
“Who ate Roger Williams?” is a
query agitating Hartford. On opening
his grave recently, it was discovered that
his remains, bones and all, had been ab
sorbed by the roots of an apple-tree. Near
the grave stood a venerable apple-tree, when
and by whom planted is not known. This
tree had sent two of its main roots into the
graves of Mr. and Mrs. Williams. The
larger root had pushed its way through the
earth till it reached the precise spot occu
pied by the skull of Roger Williams ; then
making a turn as if going round the skull,
it followed the direction of the backbone to
the hips. Here it divided into two branch
es, sending one along each leg to the heel,
where they both turned upward to the toes.
One of these roots formed a slight crook at
the knee, which makes the whole bear a
very close resemblance to a human form.—
Rut not a trace of the dead remained.
The Use of the Rod. —The following
story is told of a father of the Church: At
an association dinner, a debate arose as to
the use of the rod in bringing up children.
The Doctor took the affirmative, and the
chief opponent was a young minister, whose
reputation for veracity was not high. He
maintained that parents often do harm to
their children by unjust punishment, from
sot knowing the facts of the case. “Why,’’
said he, “the only time my father whipped
me was for telling the truth.” “Well,” re
torted the Doctor, it cured you of it, didn’t
it ?”
Tribute of Respect.
At a meeting of the Students of Oak Hill
Seminary, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted :
Resolved, lsf. That in the death of our
school-mate, Young F. Tigner, who died
27th September, 1866, we are bereft of a
companion whose noble and magnanimous
disposition endeared him to us all Resolv
ed, 2nd. That in our close and intimate con
nexion wi h our deceased friend, we never
knew him to commit an immoral action, or
utter a single harsh expression. Resolved,
onl. That in his death, we recognize a spe
cial warning of life’s uncertainty, and
Death’s disregard of the character of his vic
tims. If Dear Young, so happy and so
hopeful, wbc bid fair to become an orna
ment to society, and an honor to his race,
must submit to death’s cold embrace, who
may escape ? Resolved , 4 th. That we are
all, teachers, classmates, schoolmates, all, are
bereft of a friend who was worthy of and
possessed our entire confidence. That we
deeply sympathize with his bereaved family
in their afflictions. Yet we “mourn not
without Hope.’’ We sincerely believe that
our irreparable loss is Young’s eternal gain.
DR. T. J. CROWE,
DENTAL SURGEON.
Corner Second and Mulberry Streets,
Macon, Ga.
gi FURS! FURS!
Ladies brown and black fur
CAPES, FUR CUFFS. MUFFS and VICTORINES.
Children’s Fancy FUR SETTS. With our usual as
sortment of $1 $2 and ?3. Men's FELT II ATS, and Boys
50 and 75c and SI Cloth Caps.
STEELE’S Hat. Hall.
Nov 22—3 t SI", King Street, Chaileston S. C
J, Washburn & C&,
COTTON FACTORS,
And General Commission Merchants,
ISO BAT ST., SAVANSAH, GA.,
—REFER—
To old Merchants of the c ty generally.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
Advances made on consignments in hand.
Nov 16—ly
Fortieth Thousand!
BURKE’S PICTURE PRIMER,
OR
Spelling and Reading,
TAUGHT IN AN EASY AND FAMILIAR
MANNER.
With Over One Hundred
C XT T S.
ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR
Elementary School Books ever published; hav
ing alrea y attained a sale in Macon of over THIRTY
THOUSAND COPIES. Plica, 15 cants, or $1.26 per
dozen.
Also a small edition suitable for Sabbath schools,
prifce 10 cents, or 75 cents per dozen.
Just published, and for bale by
J. W. BURKE & 00.,
No. 60, Secoud Street,
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
(Eimtational.
A SCHOOL WASTED.
A YOUNG LADY, A NATIVE OF
Geo gia, and a Methcd'st, wishes to engage a
school for the next year.
She feels capable of teaching only scholars not very
far advanced. Can instruct in the French language
and in the elements of Music. App’y to
Rev. H. J. ADAMS,
nov 22—2teow. Madison, Ga.
SITUATIONS WANTi:i>.
TWO YOUNG ‘LADIES, COM PE
ten t to teach ad he branches of an English edu
cation and Music, de-ire Situations in some school or
family. Ref rences given.
Address, A. M.,
Nov 16—-2 w Florence, S. C.
SOUTHERN LADY OF TWELVE
years su eessful experience in teaching, desires
a Situation as Principal of some Village Academy; or
as a°sistant in a College or Seminary. A good school
in the country will be taken if offered and found
agreeable. Good References Given.
Address, MISS C. J. HA Li,
Nov 16—3 w Watkinsville, Ga.
A Music Teacher,
OF TWELVE YEARS EXPERIENCE
wishr s a position for the ensuing year in a Col
lege, or High School, or as literary t’aeher in a prival*
school. Good references given.
Address, “TEACHER,*
Nov 16—4 w Mi ledgeviile, Ga.
, TEACHER.
A GRADUATE, WHO HAS TWO
years experience in teaching, desires a Situation
for the ensuing year.
For particulars address,
W. BUSH,
Nov 16—5 w Barnesville, Ga
Situation Wanted.
A LADY COMPETENT TO TEACH
the usual English branches, Fren h and Music,
desires a Situation in a family or sclioo _ A pleasant
home is the chief inducement.
Address, MISSC. R. C.,
Nov 16—3 w Augusta, Ga.
TEACHERS WAN 1 ED IMMEDIATELY.
A PROPERLY QUALIFIED GEN
tleman and Lady are wanted to lake charge of
the Newnansvil e Academy. The location is healthy,
desirable, and convenient to two Railroads. All appli
cations, with proper references must bn made to
W. W. SCOTT, Pres. Board of Trustees,
nov 9-4 w Nswnansville, F’orida.
TEACHER.
A VIRGINIA LADY, WHO HAS
had ten ye irs experience in teaching, wishes
to make an engagement for the ensuing year, or ear
lier if desired. Will tea-h the English branches,
French, Music and Drawing. Applicants will please
state salary and branches to be taught. References
exchanged. Address Miss W. L.,
nov 9-3w* “ Box 63 ” University of Va.
Administrator’s Sale.
\T7ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE
YV Court House door in the town of Talbotton,
Talbot county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in January
next, within the legal hours of sale, agreeably to an
order of the Couit of Ordinary of said county, the in
terest of David W. Seay, deceased, in the lands and
tenements known as the OollinswoUh Instituet—in
said county, the premises whereon J. T. McLaughlin
now resides and conducts a school under the above
name,one mile South of Talbotton, said interest being
one undivided half thereof. I Terms made known on
the day of sale WILLLIAM SEAY, Adm’r.
Nov. 16, 1860—7 w
E. F. METCALFE. E. M BRUCE & CO.
JNO. W. O’CONNOR.
E. F. METCALFE & CO.,
COTTON FACTOBS,
Commission & Forwarding Mercli’ts
No. 5, Stoddard’s Lower Bange, Bay Street,
Savannah, Georgia.
CARD.
W E ARE NOW PREPARED TO
maiie liberal Cash Advances on consignments
to Norton, Slaughter A Cos., New York, and John K.
Gilliatt & Cos., Liverpool. The well known character of
these houses through this section for responsibility
and promptness need no comment from us. Those
who have ever disne any business with tnem, know
that they are ever prompt, and their interest loses
nothing in their houses. We have good and reliable
agents at Macon, Fort. Valley, Amencus, Albany, Fort
Gains, Bainbridge. Newton, Blakely and Forsyth, Ga.,
who will make advances on, ar.d ship all cotton con
signed to the above reliable houses. We also solicit
consignments for sale, to our houses in Savannah, and
to those favoring us with their patronage, we promise
our personal attention and prompt return of sales.
W’e will keep on hand a large supply of Bagging,
Rope, Corn, Bacon, Ac., which the planters ana dea.ers
can have at the lowest market rates.
We are al«o agents for the “ Arrow lie ” and the
‘Beard Tie.’* Send u- your orders.
LIGHTFOOT & JAQUES.
are ovir Agents at Macon.
E. F’ METCALFE & < 0.,
Savannah, Ga.
E. M. BRUCE & CO.,
oct 19-Cm Augusta. Ga.
MASON & HAMLIN,
Manufacturers of
CABINET ORGANS,
—also
PORTABLE OROANS,
Adapted to Secular and Sacred Music for Drawing-rooms,
Churches, Sunday and Day-schools, Lodges dc.
TTNITINGr TO A CONSIDERABLE
U extent the capacity of the Piano-Forte with that
of (he Pipe Organ, ahd costing much less than either.
They occupy little space ; are elegant as furniture; not
liable to get out of order, and are securely boxed, so
that they can be sent anywhere by ordinary fre’ght
routes, all ready for use.
Forty Styles plain or elegant cases ; O e to Twelve
Stops ; Prices, $75, $93 SUO, :125. $l3O, #l4O, $l5O. SIOO,
8170 S2OO, $225, $250, $330, #425, #5 0, $550, S6OO and up
wards. Circulars, with full particulars, aud list with i
-of styles and prices, sent free to any ad
dress.
Wareroom : 596 Broadway, New York ; 154 Tremont
St., Boston.
Nov 2—3teowA3tew
legal blanks.
Til E SPECIAL ATTENTION OF
LAWYERS, SHERIFFS and CLERKS OF
COURTS, is called to the fact that we print, and keep
constantly on hand, FORTY KINDS of Legal Blanks
—printed in best style on superior paper, at $1 50 per
quire. Lists and specimens si nt on application.
j W. BURKE & CO.,
Nov 2 Macon >
ftEW AND POPULAR
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FOR SALE BY
J. W. BURKE & CO.
MOUNT-VERNON JUVENILES. 6vols $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
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Canadian Crusoes. Tales of the Saxons.
Trie Kangaroo-hunters. Meirv Tales.
THE LEILA BOOKS. By Ann Eraser Tytler 5 vols
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JViarv and Florence at sixteen.
THE ROBIN-NEST STORIES. By Mrs. Madeline
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LITTLE FRANKIE STORIES. By Mrs. Madeline
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MRS. TUTHILL’S JUVENILE LIBRARY. 14 vols.
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I will be a Gentleman. I will be a Ladv.
Happy Days, and the Warning.
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When are we Happiest? 78*
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ABBOTT’S AMERICAN HISTORY.-r-Series of Ameri
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1. Aboriginal America.
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8 Washington.
Each vol.. Hirno 1 25 vol.
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WALTER’S TOUR IN THE EAST. By D. C. Eddy
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MAMMA’S TALKS WITH CHARLIE. Reported by
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THE POP GUN STORIES. Anew Series by Aunt
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THE CHILD’S HISTORY OF THE COTTON PLANT
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SELECT LIBRARY FOR BOYS. Containing
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One Step.
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Young Envelope Makers;
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Beauty of the Heart. .
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MY NEW HOME. 16m0... ; Hi®
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ELLEN MONTGOMERY’S BOOK-SHELF. By the
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UNION QUESTIONS. Vol. I. Life aud Miracles of
Jesus Christ, price $2 00 per doz.
UNION QUESTIONS. Vol. 11. Parables and Instruc
tions ot the Saviour ,price $2 00 per doz.
UNION QUESTIONS. Vol V. Acts of the Aposttea,
price $2 00 per doz.
THE CONSECUTIVE UNION QUESTION BOOK.
Matthew, priee $2 00 per doz.
THE CONSECUTIVE UNION QUESTION BOOR
Mark, with the Text printed in the Book, prioe 2 04
per dozen.
THE CONSECUTIVE UNION QUESTION BOOK.
Luke, with the Text printed in the Book, price $2 00
per doz.
THE CONSECUTIVE UNION QUESTION BOOK.
John, with the Text printed in the Book, price $2 00
per dez.
ONE THOUSAND QUESTIONS, and Propositions far
Sunday schools and Bible Classes, priee |2 00 per
doz.
KEY TO THE BOOK OF 1.000 QUESTIONS on the
New Testament. Containing Important Biblical an 4
Historical Information. Price $2 £5 per doz.
UNION QUESTIONS. Vol. XII. Containing Lessons
designed to give a general view of the whole Bible.
160 pages, 18mo. Price $2 (0 per doz.
NEW QUESTION BOOK FOR BIBEE CLASSES ani
advanced classes in Sunday schools. By Rev. W. P.
Breed. Priee $2 25 per doz.
BROWN’S CATECHISM, per doz., 30 cts.
LONGKING’S NOTES 4 Vols., price 80 cts. each or
S9 Oo per doz.
LONGKING’S QUESTIONS 4 Vols., $2 00 per doz.
GOOD TIDINGS. Avery choice Lit'la Child’s Cat*
chism, in Bible language, per dozen, 30 cts.
INFANT CATECHISM, per doz. 30 cts.
LESSONS FOR INFANTS, n«r doz 30e.
LITTLE CHILD’S SCRIPTURAL LESSONS, m
Rhyme, per doz. 30 cts. '
PICTURE PRIMER, with fine Engravings, per do*.
75 els.
PICTURE PRIMER, larger size, 1 25 per doz.
UNION SPELLING BOOK, with fine Engravings per
doz. 52 00.
UNION HYMN BOOK, $3 25 per doz.
PENNY HYMNS. 35c. per dozen.
THE SUPERINTENDENT”? ROLL BOOK, with di
rections for its use, each Soe.
THE ONE-YEAR CLASS BOOK, for Sunday sohort
Teacher’s Minute-, per doz. 1 00.
THE IMP LOVED CL/SS LOOK, abridged; 18mo.
size ; for two y are; bound in cloth, per doz 2 00.
LIBRARY RECORD; intended for the Librarian’s ac
counts. Each 40 cts.
Also, alargo variety of Sunday school Teacher’s Re
ward Cards. Tracts, Picture Books, etc.
j Library Books in great variety, and at prices rang
j ing from 25 cents to 125 cents per volume. Complete
i Libraries assorted, 5 00 to 25 00 each,
j Especial attention paid to the selection of Library
Books when orders are. sent to be filled at our discrej
tion, it being necessary only to state the ages of the
ehildren to be supplied.
We are also prepared to furnish Sabbath Sehoola
with a large variety of Singing Books at the lowest
market prices:
CHORAL HARP, Paper Cover, 40 cts. each; 4 00 per
doz.; 30 00 per hundred.
SUNDAY SCHOOL B iNNER, Paper Cover, 40 etseach
4'OOperdoz ; 30 00 per hundred.
SUNDAY SCHOOL BANNER, Pasteboard Cover, 80
ct.s each ; 5 00 per doz.; 40 00 per hundred.
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL No.l, Paper Cover, 40 cts.
each ; 3 50 per dozen.
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL No. 2, Paper Cover, 40 cts.
each ; 3 50 per doz.
SABBATH SCHOOL BFLL No. 1, Pasteboard Cover,
50 cts. each; 4 50 per doz.
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL Nos. 1 and 2, bound to
gether, 75 cts. each ; 7 20 per doz.
GOLDEN CHAIN, Paper Cover, 40 cts. each;3 50 per
doz.
GOLDEN CHAIN Pasteboard Cover, 50 cts. each; 4
per doz.
GOLDKN CENSER Paper Cover, 40 cts. eaeh ; 3 00 pt
doz.; 30 00 per hundred.
GOLDENSHOWER, Paper Cover, 40 ots. each; 3 60
per doz.; 80 00 per hundred.
GOLDEN CHAIN and CENSER, bound together,
Pasteboard Gov't. 75 cts. each ; 8 00 per doz.
GOLDEN SHOWER and CENSER, bound together,
Pasteboard Cover 75 cts each; 8 00 per doz.
GOLDEN TRIO, SHOWER. CENSER and CHAIN,
bound together, Pasteboard Cover, 1 00 each; 10 uO
per doz.
PRAISES OF JESUS, Paper Cover, 40 cts. each ; 4 00
per doz.: 30 00 per hundred.
PRAISES OF JESUS. Pasteboard Cover, 50 cts. each;
5 00 per doz.; 40 00 per hundred.
P.iLM LEAVES, Pasteboard Cover, 50 ets. each; 500
per dr>z. ; 40 60 per hunched,
HAPPY VOICES, t’aper Cover, 40 cts. each; 400 per
doz ;30 00 per hundred.
HAPPY VOICES, Pasteboard Cover, 50 cts. eaeh; 6 00
per doz.; 40 00 her hundred.
YOUNG SINGER, Part. 1, Pasteboard Cover, 60 ets.
eaeh ; 6 6» per doz.; 45 00 per hundred.
YOUNG SINGER, Part 2, Pasteboard Cover, 60 efap.
each; 5 50 per doz.; 45 00 per hundred.
Catalog wee sent on application. Send y onr orders to
J. W. BURItE k CO.,
No. 60, Second Street, 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 issued an abridged copy of our Hymn
Book prepared by Dr. Summers. It contains all the
Hymns m common use in our Churches—and paged
ahd numbered to use with our Church Hymn Book.
It contains also the Ritual of the Church. We propose
to close them out at reduced rates, as follows:
For Plain Sheep 60 cents
“ Roan 76 cents
“ Roan Gilt .41.00
“ English Morocco $1.25
Where as many as 100 copies are bought hv ene
church or preacher we will discount one-third off;
from 60 to 100 copies one-fourth off; less thus 50, 20
per cent off Cash must accompany the order, or they
may be sent by Express colleotable ou delivesp.
ddress
J. W. BURKE & CO.,
Ootober 5. Booksellers and Stationer
7