Newspaper Page Text
JUNE 14, 1871.
1. A catechism for the infant class.
2. A catechism for the medium class.
3. A catechism on the history, polity, and
doctrines of our Church, for the advanced
class.
4. Text-hooks on Biblc-history, biography,
chronology, and prophecy, and its fulfill
ment, and on Church history.
The following resolution from the Com
mittee on Uniform Lessons was adopted:
Resolved, That it is tho sense of this
Comraitteo that our Uniform Lessons havo
been so far tried in our Sunday-schools as
to commend them to tho approval of our
people. We therefore recommend their
introduction and use.
The following resolution was offered by
P. A. Peterson, and adopted:
Resolved, That our new Sunday-school
Tune and Hymn-book, entitled the “Ama
ranth,” published by our Hook Agent, meets
with our unqualified approval, not only on
account of tho excellence of its tunes, but
also because of tIA superior quality of tho
poetry, and we recommend its use in all our
schools.
The following report was submitted from
the Committee on Statistics, and adopted:
T<< the /'resident and Members of the Sun
day-school Convention!—Dear Jlrelhrcn: Your
Committee, to whom was referred the mat
ter of Snnday school Statistics, beg leave to
snbmit tho following as their report:
However, before submitting for your cou
> Iteration tho results of our investigation,
it is proper hero to state that only sixty-five
sdiookfWySponded to tho call for statistical
information mado by tho committoo raised
for tliax purpose by the General Conference.
And it is the opinion of your Committee
that it would be unsafe to predicate any re
sults upon the reports of these sixty-five
schools, as far as ascertaining the number
in our schools, volumes in library, periodi
cals taken, and money raised for the various
purposes of Sunday-school work, is con
cerned, in view of the fact that tho majority
of these schools reported are the larger
schools, and hence no adequate conception
of the true answers to these questions can
therefore be ascertained from this source.
However, wo attempt the answer to these
questions,' obtaining our information from
tho Annua! Cojqi)* »’ce reports, and from
the reports from these sixty five schools, as
they afford us much valuable information,
ami we feel justified in seeking answers to
many inquiries, in taking these papers as a
basis.
We do not claim perfection, therefore, for
the following table of figures, but under all
the circumstances, it is tho best wo can do.
In many particulars it is nearly correct—in
others perhaps not very far wrong.
James Wickeiisham, Cli’m.
W. I l ’. Foster,
A. G. Ha wood.
Nashville., Mat/ 15, 1871.
statistical report.
Number of Sunday-schools (1,018
Number of officcre and teachers 43,508
Number of officers and teachers under 15
years of age 1 10
Number of officers ami teachers from 15 to
20 years of age 2-10
Number of officers and teachers from 20 to
30 years of age 3-10
Number of officers and teachers from 50 to
(10 years of age 3 10
Number of officers and teachers over (10
years of age 1-10
Number of officers and teachers members of
the Church %
Number of officers and teachers converted
through the inlluence of the Sunday
school , 1ft,120
Number of scholars on the roll-book, aver
age 4034 to eaeb Sunday-school 281,022
Number ol scholars in actual attendance, 80
percent 224,817
Number of scholars in average attendance,
72 per cent 102,23(1
Number of scholars under 5 years of age,
average 4 to each Sunday-school 24,003
Number scholars from 5 to 10 years of age,
average 14 to each Sunday-school 83,072
Number of scholars from 15 to 20 years of
age, average 1(1 to each Sunday-school. 05,708
Number of scholars from 15 to 20 years of
ago, average 10 to each Sunday-school. 00,380
Number of scholars over 20 years of age,
average three to each Sunday-school... 18,110
N umber of scholars members of the Church, 30,312
Number of scholars converted through the
inlluence of the Sunday-school 35,210
N umber of scholars converted last year.... 18,144
Number of scholars connected with the
Sunday-school Missionary Society 72,570
Number of volumes of books ill Library tho
(15 schools reported 23,548
Number of hooks in the Library of our
Church publication, the 05 schools re
pot tel 4,023
or 17 percent.
Number of copies Sunday school Magazine
taken 40,300
Number of copies of the Visitor taken.... 40,500
Number of copies of Our Little People
taken 32,000
Number of copies of other papers taken. .40 p. c.
Amount of moneys raised for the. schools—
The schools reported show 412,055.88,
average sls 47
Amount of moneys raised for other schools
—One school reported S4O 00
Amount of money raised for missions
Number of members of the Church 507,038
Tho Committoo on Attendance of Sunday
noliool Children on Public Worship submit
ted tho following report, which was adopted:
REPORT OP COMMITTEE ON ATTENDANCE OP
SUNDAY SCHOOLS ON PUBLIC WORSHIP.
The evil of tho lion-attendaneo of tho
Sunday-school children upon tho regular
service of tho Chnreli is felt and lamented
almost everywhere. To remedy this evil is
tho great desideratum, if this institution is
to accomplish tho great good desired. Tho
difficulties to success in this undertaking
are very great.
There is no authority to bo found in any
quarter that will cover this case. It cannot
he found in the parents, from the fact that
all the parents of tho schools nro not alike
interested in this great matter. While some
are pious members of tho Church, and will
take their children to public service regular
ly, others of lower religions character are
indifferent to the matter, and too often per
mit them to remain at home; while yet other
parents are irreligious and posssbly uncon
cerned about tho matter—may even he
indifferent to the Methodist Church, and
thus not to he wrought upon by tho lower
motive of denominational pride.
The teachers havo not the authority: for
in some instances, among the ruder and less
favored children, they havo hardly enough
for tho demands of order in the school.
Tlie pastor lias it not.
IT. It will then, to a great extent, resolve
itself into a question of Persuasum.
If imperfect authority be supplemented
l>y a motive strong enough to carry the child
to the public worship, ho will go; otherwise,
lie will sot aside a weak authority, and not go.
111. Then the solution of the problem
seems to bo this: Strengthen authority,
where it can bo strengthened; at the same
time add to your motives.
1. Begin with the pastor.
1. Let him know the children ; 2, love
them; it, beget their love; 4, visit them in
the Sunday-school; 5, invite (them to attend
public service, repeatedly—never lot them
forget that this is expected of them; 0, let
him remember them while preaching, as the
lambs of the fold whom he should feed, and
adapt, as far ns possible, his teaching to
their comprehension, and elicit their interest
iu it.
In some instances this will bo found ex
tremely dilllcult on account of constitutional
unfitness in the minister; but it is indispen
sable that these disqualifications be removed
from our ministry to as great a degree as
possible, remembering the Saviour’s com
mission to Peter to feed the lambs, and
recognizing the ministry as divinely appoint
ed to do this work. Every attraction thus
offered to tlio children of the Church will
encourage the efforts of parents, and supple
ment defective authority on their part.
Iu the meantime, let the parents be taught
from the pulpit, and in pastoral visiting,
that God, according to the teachings of his
word and the Church, aecordiug to the dec
larations of its Discipline, all parents are
held solemnly bound to bring their children
to the Jhouso of God, to join in the public
worship of the people; and that all parents
be exhorted to do the same.
Let the Sudday-scliool be so dismissed
that tlio children may be taken by their
teachers into the church for worship, where
there is church accommodation for that pur
pose; and where there is not, let the officers
of the school complain to the Quarterly
Conference that the trustees liavo failed to
furnish a place in the house of God, whereby
the children may join in the worship—a
complaint looking to church extension, a
failure to supply which should bo accounted
a great fault.
Your Committee, therefore, offer the fol
lowing:
Hesolved, That the above suggestions em
body the best solution of this great difliculty
to which their present light leads; and
Hesolved, That the same bo recommended
to all concerned. C. 11. Hall,
Jeff. Hamilton,
A. G. Hayciood,
Resolutions of thanks wero tendered to
the citizens of Naslivillo, Union & Ameri
can, Republican Banner, railroad lines, and
Trustees of McKendroo Church, for favors
bestowed.
After closing remarks by Bishop Kava
nangli and others, the Convention adjourned
with prayer by Bishop Keener, and the bene
dition by Bishop McTyeire.
The Constitutional Amendment
Adopted.
On 25th May, 1870, tho General Confer
ence of tho M. E. Church, South, adopted,
iiy a majority of two-thirds, (160 yeas, and
4 nays,) the following Proviso to the Restric
tive Rules, to close sec. 1, chap. iL, of the
Discipline:
Provided, That when any rule or regula
tion is adopted by the General Conference,
which, in the opinion of tho Bishops, is un
constitutional, the Bishops may present to
tho Conference which passed said rule or
regulation, their objections thereto, with
their reasons, in writing; and if then the
General Conference shall, by a two-thirdß
vote, adhere to its action on said rule or
regulation, it shall then tako the course pre
scribed for altering a restrictive rule, and
if thu passed npon affirmatively, the Bish
ops shall announce that such rule or regula
tion takes effect from that time.
This Proviso was ordered to be sent round
to the Annual Conferences, and if receiving
a threo-fourths vote of all tho members,
present and voting, it shonld become a part
of the Constitutional law of the Ohnrch, and
be inserted in the Discipline accordingly.
Tho Uollege of Bishops, at their Annnal
Meeting, May 8, 1871, in tho Publishing
House, called in the Rev. A H. Bedford,
D.D., Book Agent, and tho Rev. T. O. Sum
mers, D.D., Book Editor, to assist in count
ing tho votes returned officially from the
several Aunual Conferences. The result is
as follows:
VOTE ON TnE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
Conferences. Yeas. Nays.
Western l(i 0
Missouri 78 0
St. Louis 81 1
Illinois 41 0
North Alabama 79 0
Alabama 120 2
North Georgia I*9 0
South Georgia 95 0
North Carolina 90 1
South Carolina 107 0
Morth Mississippi 91 0
Mississippi 71 0
Texas 41 0
East Texas 30 0
Trinity 44 0
West Texas 29 1
North-west Texas ■ 40 0
Virginia 97 1
Memphis 79 0
Tennessee 107 0
llolston 77 0
Florida 22 0
Kentucky 79 0
Louisville 05 0
Indian Mission 12 0
Pacific 64 1
Columbia 13 0
Los Angeles
Arkansas 25 0
Little Lock 54 0
White River 27 0
Louisiana 31 2
Baltimore 130 0
Western Virginia (no action) yet
taken.)
2,024 9
Whereupon the Constitutional Amend
ment was declared to ho adopted, and the
Kecretary was instructed to publish the
same. H. N. MoTyeire,
Sec’y of the College of Bishops.
Nashville, Tenn., May 25, 1871.
I nisn Episcopalians and Ritualism. — The
Irish Episcopalians have proved tlicir seri
ous determination to have no Ritualism
within their borders by adopting the new
canons, strictly simplifying the dress and
ceremonial of the clergy. By one compre
hensive rulo they have settled all present
and future controversy about vestments.
The black gown is legalized, and stoles are
abolished. The laity, too, aro anxious that
their Church should be l’rotestant, not in
appearance oidy, but in reality; and their
anxiety on this head will bo increased by
the proof tlio voting has given that the
clergy aro not to be trusted. A few days
ago the report of the Committee on Liturgi
cal Revision came before the Dublin Kynoil
for consideration. Iks li rst recommendation
was that an explanation should be inserted
in tlio Communion Service that the words
“taking tlio body and blood of Christ” liavo
only a heavenly and spiritual moaning. The
Romanizing party, the English Indepen
dent, did not venture on a direct contradic
tion, but they suggested that this was
not a convenient season for auy changes iu
tlio Prayer.book, especially because altera
tions would endanger a perfect alliance with
the English Church. After a loug discus
sion tlio votes wero taken, with this result:
171 clergy and 272 laity voted for the ex
planatory insertion, and 77 clergy, with 115
laity against it.
Selma, Ala. —Dr. Hamilton sends Dr.
Summers cheering news from Selma. “God
lias arisen to avengo ono of his elect, Broth
er Bounds, who has been crying to liirn day
and night. Revival power is shaking this
city from end to end. Somo sixty liavo
been converted—about thirty yesterday.
The whole community, with few exceptions,
is moved. No man over labored Larder for
for a revival than Brother Bounds; but now
lie can sing, ‘ln vain 1 liavo not wept and
strove.’ God is abundantly rewarding liis
faith. This people will never know how
mncli they owo this mail. Tlio Churches
aro filled with wonder and joy, and aro as
tonished at what they seo and feel.”
American Sunday School Wokkek.— Tlio
Juno number of this Magazine, published
by J. W. Mclntyre, St. Louis, Mo., contains
its usual variety and value. It is designed
to bo adapted to all sections and all evan
gelical denominations. The Lesson Papers
published for tlio Scholars ought very greatly
to add to tlio iuterest and profit of any
school that introduces them. Specimens on
application to tlio publisher.
Camp-meeting
At Wheat’s Camp Ground, Lincoln eo.,
Ga., embracing the sth Sabbath in July
next, commencing Friday night before.
Ministerial brethren are specially invited.
W. F. Quillian, P. C.
Wolford College, Spartanburg C. 11.,
Sout h Carolina.
COMMENCEMENT F.XEKCTSES, JUNE 25TH —28tII
1871.
Valedictory Sermon before the Graduat
ing Class—by Bishop Wm. M. Wightman,
L>. D. LL. D., of Charleston, S. C., Sun
day, Juno 25th, 11 o’clock a. m.
Exhibition on tlio part of tho Junior
Class, Monday, June 2Cth, 10 a. m.
Annual meeting of tho Board of Trustees,
Tuesday, June 27th, 8 a. m.
Annual Address before the Treslon and
Calhouu Literary Societies—by General J.
S. Preston, of Richmond, Va., 11 a. m.
Alumni Address —by Jno. W. Holmes,
Esq., of Barnwell, S. C., 4p. m.
Annual Meeting of Honorary and Regular
Members —with appropriate exorcises in the
halls of tho Calhoun and I’reston Societies,
8 r. m.
Commencement Day, June 28th.—Exer
cises of the GraduatingjClass—beginning
10 a. m.
Annual Reunion of Patrons and Students,
Oflicers and Friends of the College, within
the halls of the two Literary Societies,
8 r. m.
The Trustees, Presiding Elders and all
the members of the South Carolina Confer
ence are particularly invited to attend the
approaching Commencement. Suitable pro
vision will be made for the entertainment of
all who can come.
May 27th, 1871. * june7-td.
Commencement, Wesleyan Fe
male Institute.
Tho following are the Commencement
exercises of tho Wesleyan Female Insti
tute.
Sunday, June 18th; Commencement Ser
mon, by Rev. S. S. Roszell, D. D., of Wash
ington City. Monday l'.lth, at 8 r. M.,
fiual celeluatiou of the Lee and Jackson
Literary Society. Annual Address by Prof.
Alfred T. Bledsoe, LL.D., of Baltimore.
Tuesday 21st, Br. m. Aunualjexercises of
the Young Ladies’ Christian Association.
Address by Rev. A.W. Wilson, of Baltimore.
Wednesday 22d, 8 r. m. Annual soiree, con
ducted by Prof. Schniedcr and Madam Rnlil.
Thursday, June 23d. Commencement Day,
exercises, 8 p, m. Conferring Distinction on
distinguished students. Conferring Diplo
mason graduates in schools. Conferring fall
Diplomas on full graduates. Commencement
Address, by Rev. J. C. Cranberry, D. D., of
Richmond, Va. Among the distinctions
conferred on Commencement Day, Georgia
is well represented. W. A. Harris.
Staunton . To.
Delegates to Columbus District
Conference.
Preachers in charge will please send mo
immediately, tho names of tho delegates
elected from their respective chargee. Lo
cal preachers in the District, and all preach
ers from other Districts, who expect to at
tend the Conference, will please notify mo
that homes may be provided for them.
Tlioso who come by private conveyance will
inform mo, that their horses may be provi
ded for. J. R. Littlejohn.
Butler, Ga., May 31—3 t
Publishers’ Announcement.— The
Southern Review.
Wc announce to the public that the South
western Book and Publishing Company
have become the publishers of the Southern
Review, A. T. Bledsoe, LL.D., Editor.
By contract with Poisal & Roszell, the
former publishers, all the assets of the Re
view have been transferred to this Company.
All unpaid subscriptions, and new subscrip
tions, are to be remitted to our office, No.
510 and 512 Washington Avenne, St. Louis,
Mo.
The terms of subscription, to be prid in
variably in advance, are per copy, $5.00; to
ministers, $4.00.
Pastors throughout the country are author
ized and requested to act as agents.
The pre-eminent position of the Review
among quarterlies is well known, and we
hope, with the co-operation of its friends,
to give it the wide circulation which it de
serves. The Publishers.
Wesleyan Female College.
COMMENCEMENT.
July 7tb, 1871. Biennial Celebration of the
Philomatliean Society, at 8 p. m.
July Bth. Trustees meet at 9a. m.
July 9th. Commencement Sermon at 10%
a. h., by Rov. Alfred T. Mann, D.D.
July 10th. Junior Exhibition at 10 a. m.
Soplimore Exhibition at 8 p. m.
July 11th. First Commencement Exercises
at 9a. m. W. F. C. Endowment Associa
tion meets at 12 h.
Annual Concert at 8 p. m.
Jnly 12th. Closing Commencement Exer
cises, at 9 a. m.
Annual Address by Rev. H. H. Tucker,
D. D. C. W. Smith, Sec. Fao’y.
Jiineli—tf
Marietta District Conference.
Tho preachers in charge, within the Dis
trict, will please give mo the uameß of all the
preachers aud delegates who will be at the
Conference; and' I request all others, who
expect to attend, to notify me, as we desire
to make provision for all, aud avoid confu
sion. If any expert to have horses we
would like to know it. J. R. Matson,
Jnneld—3t Acworth, Ga.
Saunter District, Soutla Carolina
Conference.
Tho District Conference for this district
will convene in the Methodist Church, in
tho town of Sumter, on Thursday morning,
Jnly 27th, at 9 o’clock. Bishop Wightman
will preside. The opening sermon will bo
preached on Wednesday night, Jnly 26th,
by Rev. B. A. Weber.
W. H. Fleming, P. E.
MARKETS IIY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets.
New York, June 9. —Cotton firmer; sales 1,973
hales; uplands 19%. Flour, Southern shade firm
er; common to fair extra 0 80@7 30, good to
choice 7 35@9 00. Wheat lc better, winter red and
and amber western 1 6601 67. Corn closed quiet
at 74. Mess pork shade firmer at 15 50015 75.
Lard active; kettle, 10%. Navals dull. Tallow
steady at 909%. Freights steady. Money abun
dant at 2@4. Gold 12%@12%. Sterling weak at
9%; bankers 10010%; sight 10%@10%. Govern
ments steady all day; States dull except new
South C'uroliuas. Teimessces 71%; new 71%; Vir
ginias 68%; new 73. Louisidnas 67; new 63
Levees 69%; 8s 34. Alabamas 103; 5s 82. Georgias
88; 7s 92%. North Carolines 47%; new 26%.
South Carolina* 75; new 63%.
Baltimore, dune 9.—Flour quiet and firm for
choice. Wheat dull and entirely unchanged.
Corn, white Southern, scarce and active at 82083;
yellow steady at 73075. Oats active and scarce at
70076. Fork unchanged. Bacon active aud tends
tip; shoulders 7%@7%; rib sides 9k clear rib
sides 9%@9%; sugar-cured hams 16017. Lard 11
@12%. Cottou easier; middlings 19%(u)19%; stock
1,016.
Cincinnati, June 9.—Flour firm and scarce.
Com, demand fair; advanced to 56@57. Pork quiet
uud weak; 16 (X) asked; 15 00 offered. Laril un
changed. Bacon in fair demand at lower rates;
shoulders 6%; sides S%@9.
St. Louis, June 9.—Flour quiet and weak;
winter 5 2505 30. Corn better; sacks 58. Pork
held stiffiy at 16 00. Bacon active and higher;
large sales, future and spot; shoulders 6%; clear
sides 8%. Laril higher at 10010%.
New Orleans, June 9.—Flour firm; superfine
90; double 6 50; treble 6 7507 00. Corn easier;
mixed 81; yellow 77; white 75076. Oats closed
at 63064. Bran 1 35@1 40. Hay firmer; choice
26 00027 (HI; prime 34 00025 00. Mess pork ad
vanced to 16 75. Bacon firm; shoulders 7%; clear
rib sides 9%; clear sides 9%; sugar-cured bams
14014%. Lard firm; tierce 10%@10%; kcgll%.
Sugar firm, common 9%09%; fully fair 11012.
Molasses, fermenting 35040; plantation reboileil
40053. Codec 13%015%. Cotton market closed
steady; middlings 18%; stock 78,128.
Wilmington, June 9.—Cottou is dull; mid
dlings 18; stock 825. Spirits turpentine steady at
43. Rosin steady at 2 05 for strained, 3 3004 50
for No. 1; 2 50 for No, 2; 5 50 for pale; 5 0005 75
for pale crude. Turpentine quiet at3 00 for yellow
dip, and 425 for virgin. Tar firm at 3 45.
Augusta, June 9.— Cotton market close dull
and nominal at 17%017% for Liverpool middlings
aud 18 for New York middlings.
Savannah, June 9.—Cotton market closed quiet;
middlings 18 stock 10,350.
Charleston, June 9.—Cotton quiet; middlings
18%; stock 7831.
Mobile, June 9.—Cottou market quiet; mid
lings 18%; stock 16,1:50.
Boston, Juue 2.—Cotton dull; middlings 19%;
stock 5,000.
Norfolk, June 9.—Cotton closed quiet; low
middlings 17} .1018; stock 1731.
Galveston,",) uue 9 —Cotton weak; good ordi
nary 14%; stock 57,905.
Foreign Markels.
London, June 0. —Consols 91% Knuds 90%.
Bullion increased £375,000.
Liverpool, June 9.—Cotton closed firmer; up
lands 8%; Orleans B%(§)S%; sales 15,000; specula
tion and export 6,000
MAUUIKD.
15y Rev W Lane, on 6th April, 1871, Mr George
T. Brown, of Leon co, Fla., to Miss Margaret C.,
daughter of Mr. lv. and Ann McKinnon, of Thomas
county, Ga.
On tlio Ist inst., by the Rove.) II Zimmerman,
Henry llii.l, Esq to Miss G. E. STitOTUF.it, all
of Edgefield eo, S C.
May 25th, 1871, in Whitesville, Harris eo, Ga.,
by Kev. T S L Harwell, Mr. W. A. Hakwki.i., of
Troup eo, Ga, to Miss Ella TANARUS., daughter of TJ
Shepard, of Liberty eo, Ga.
Iu Columbia eo, Fla, June Ist, 1871, by ltcv. T
K Leonard, Mr. William 11. Pkkuy to Miss Eu
uenia Tanner.
On the 16th of May, 1871, by Rev E S Tyner, Mr.
11. C. Ferris to Miss Ada M. Britt, allot Tampa,
Fla.
ACKNOWLEDGE! ENTS.
For the Southern Christian Advocate.
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and there mast be ample time given for compo
sition, proof reading, etc.
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Acknowledgments.
OF MONEY FOR BISHOP’S SUPPORT.
Monticello ct., Atlanta District, by W. H.
Potter, $lO 00
Whitesville ct., La Grange District, by T.
S. L. Harwell 10 00
S2O 00
C. W. Key, Char.
Joint Board Fund No. Ga. Cons.
Savannah District, 3d Quarter.
Savannah, June 24, 25; Springfield et, July 1,2;
Sylvania ct. 15,10; Waynesboro ct, 22, 2d; Bethel
ct, 29 30; Alexander, Aug 5, 10; Sandersyille, 19,
20; Mt Moriah C. M. Aug 20, 29; Gibson ct, Se.pt
2,3; Davisboro et, 9, 10.
N. B. The second Quarterly Conference lor Da
bisboro ct, will be held at New Chapel, July 8, 9.
june 7-3 w J. w. Hinton, p. E.
Enfaula Dist.—Third Bound.
Enfaula, June 10,11; Glennville. 17, 18; Provi
dence and Spring Hill, July 15,10: Villula, 22, 23;
Midway, 29, 30; Perote, Aug. 5,0; Clayton and
Louisville, 13,13; Choetawhachie, 19,20; Lowndes
ville, 26, 27; Chenahacliie, Sept. 2,3.
may 31 3t Jas. L, Cottek, P. E.
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
SPECIAL HOTICE.
Agents Wanted for the Patent Eye
Cups.
Spectacles rendered useless. Chronic sore eyes
cared and all diseases of the Eyes successfully
treated, “cure guaranteed,” by the greatest inven
tion of the age, DR. J. BALL & CO.’S PATENT
EYE CUPS.
The value of the celebrated and well known Pat
ent Eye Cups for the restoration of Sight, breaks
out aud blazes in the evidences of over 6,000 testi
monials of cores and recommended by more than
1000 of our best physicians in their practice.
The Patent Eye Cops are a scientific and phil
osophical discovery, and as Mayor Ellis, of Day
ton, Ohio, writes: “They are certainly the greatest
invention of the age.”
Certificates, of Cures performed by the'application of
Dr. J. Sail dfc Co.’s Patent Ivory and Lignum Vita
Eye Cups.
Clatsvtllb, Washington Cos., Pa., )
October 29,1870. j
Dr. J. Ball & Cos.:
Gentlemen :—l have now thoroughly tested and
proved the Patent Eye Cups. They are the tie plus
ultra of all treatments of impaired vision, from ad
vanced life or other canses, and an invariable cure
for Myopia or Near-Sightedness.
I have in thelaat few days entirely cured several
cases of both Acute and what is called Chronic In
flammation. These had tried every known and
available species of treatment without the slightest
benefit, but on the contrary, detrimental and great
expense.
My mother, an old lady of 64 years, is an enthu
siastic advocate of the Cups. Three months ago
she could not read a letter or letters as large as
her thumb, as she sometimes expresses herself.
Certain it is that her eyes were unusually old and
worn beyond her years, to such an extent that she
could not read the heading of the New York Tri
bune without her glasses. You may judge, there
fore, the eflects of the Cape when 1 inform you
that she can now read every portion of the Tribune
even the the small diamond type without her
glasses; you can not imagine her pleasure.
The business is beginning to assume something
like form and shape. Have inquiries from all di
rections, and often great distances, in regard to
the nature of Cups and plan of treatment. Wher
ever I go with them they create intense excite
ment But a few words are necessary to enlist an
attentive audience, anywhere that people can be
found. I was at our fair last Tuesday, 27th inst,
aud can safely say that I myself (or rattier the Eye
Cups) was no mean portion of the attractions of
the occasion. 1 sold and effected sales liberally.
Thry will makr money, and make it fast, too;
uo small catch penny affair, bnt a superb. No. 1
tip-top business, that promise*, so far as lean see,
to be life-long.
Yours, respectfully,
Horace B. Durant, M. 1).
Clear Creek, N. C., Oct. 21, IS7I.
Dr. J. Ball & Cos.
Gentlemen: I have been making experiments
witli the Patent Eye Cups 1 received, and found
they are just what you represent them to be.
As for my own eyes, I am happy to say that I
can now read and write without my spectacles.
My wife could see to thread her needle after apply
ing the Patent Eye Cups for the third time to her
eyes.
I have made a trial ou an eye that hail been to
tally blind for 14 years. The man can now begin
to see out of it. The cups will restore his sight.
Your true friend,
Kev. E. C. Williams.
Jerusalem, Davie Cos., N. C., Oct. 27,1870.
Dr. J. Ball <&Co.
Gentlemen: 1 have used your Patent Ivory Eye
Cups for ten days, and 1 now write these lines
without my spectacles, which l have not done be
fore in fifteen years. It is uot worth while for me
to say to you that I am thankful, for I hardly feel
like the same man. I feel better all over.
Yours very respectfully,
EldekS. A. Daniel.
Whitksville, Gil, April 10,1871.
Du. J. Ball& Cos.
Gentlemen: 1 have received your Eye Clips by
express and tried them, aud I am glad to say from
my experience they have given entire satisfaction,
the most skeptical have to acknowledge that
there is virtue and merit iu them.
1 have, in order to introduce them, let responsi
ble persons have them on trial, and from the ben
efit they have received aud from their recommen
dations I have more orders than I can fill.
Please send me immediately, by express, 50 pair
of your Patent Eye Cups.
Yours respectfully,
A. (J. DeLamar.
Header, these are a few certificates out of thous
ands we receive aud to the aged we will guarantee
your old am! diseased eye can be made new; your
sight ean be restored; the blind may sec; spec
tacles discarded; sight restored and vision pre
served. Spectacles and surgical operations use
less.
All persons wishing for full particulars, certifi
cates of cures, prices, etc., will please send their
address to us, and we will send our treatise on the
eye, of forty four pages, free by return mail.
Write to DH. J. BALL A. CO.,
P. O. Box 957. No. 91 Liberty St., New York.
Agents wanted in every county not yet disposed
of. juue 7-41)
Burnott’s Cologne.—Best in America.
Burnett’s Cocoaine is the best Hair-dressing.
Burnett’s Cooking Extracts are the best.
Burnett’s Kalliston is the best Cosmetic
Wbitecomb’s Asthma Remedy is a sure cure.
Mar l~6in|
Augusta District.—-ltd Quarter.
Asbury charge, Augusta, Juno 10, 11; St James
charge, Augusta, June 17, 18; Sparta, June 24,25;
Thomson at Wrightsboro, July 1,2; Hancock at
Mt Gilead, 15,16; Milledgeville, 22,23; St Johns
charge, 29, 80; Appling at Dunn’s Chapel, August
5,6; Baldwin at Pleasant Grove, 12, 13; Rich
mond at Campground, 19, 23; Crawfordville at
Powelton, 26, 27; Warrcnton at Fountain Camp
ground, Sept 2, 5.
Tho Camp meetings at Richmond, seven miles
from Augusta, and tit Fountain, iu Warren, begin
on Friday night. Our District Conference begins
Wednesday evening before the second Sabbath,
(sth) in Jiily, at Warrcnton. The preachers in the
district will please send the names of their dele
gates, previously, to Rev. T. A. Seals, at Warren
ton. Bishop Pierce litis promised to be present
aud preside. Our ministering brethren from a
distance are respectfully invited to attend the above
Camp meetings and District Conference.
juuell-Sw. C. W. Key, P. E.
Charleston District.—Bil Quarter.
Ist, 2d, and 3d Sundays in July in the city; Prov
idence ct Camp meeting at Providence camp
ground July 20, 23; Eastern Orange ct July 211,
30; St. George’s, Appleby’s Aug 5,0; Cypress,
New Hope Aug 12, ,13, Walterboro Aug 19, 20;
Upper St. Matthews 20,27; St. George'; mission,
Forty-one Station Sept 2,3; Cooper River, Friend
ship Sept 9, 10; St. Matthews, Jericho Sep 10, 17.
june 14 2w A. M. Cuiuetzkero, P. Ej
Sumter Dist. 3d Quarter, (in part.)
Sumter ct, at Bethel, July 1,2; Cheraw st, S, 9;
Lynchburg ct, at Shiloh, 15, 10; Biehopvillc ct, at
Bethlehem, 22,23; Dist.C'onf, at Sumter, 20—.30;
Manchester mis, at St. Peters, Aug 2; Camden st,
5,0; Darlington ct, at Wesley Chapel, 12, 13; Man
ning ct, at St Marks, 19, 20; Santee ct, at Summer
ton, 20, 27.
Tho nreachers are requested to come to the llist
Cons, prepared to pay, in part, if not in whoD,
the assessment on their respective charges for the
support of our Bishops. W. 11. Fleming, P, E.
june 7-3w|
LaGrange, 3d Quarter.
LaGrange, 3d Sat and Sun in June; Newuan, 4th
Sat and Sun in J une; West Point and Long Cane,
Ist Sat and Sun in July; Palmetto ct, at Palmetto,
2d Sat and Sun in July; Grantville ct at Prospect,
3d Sat and Sun in July; Tronp ct, at Harmony,
4th Sat and Snn in July; Dist Cons, at Greenville,
sth Sat and Sun in July; Ilogansvilleet, at Hogans
ville, Ist Sat and Sun in Aug; Franklin ct, at
Prospect, 2d Sat aud Sun iu Aug; Seuoia ct, at Mt
Carmel, 3d Sat aud Sun in Aug; Whitesville ct, at
Salem, 4th SatandSuu iu Aug; Greenville, Tiini
ty and Fletcher Chapel, aud the Chalybeate Springs
ct, at Warm Springs Camp Ground Ist Sat and
Sun in September.
Time of the District meeting may he changed to
Ist Sunday in August, if that will secure the atten
dance of the Btiluip. Notice will be given. Send
names of preachers and delegates to Rev. A. M.
Thigpen, Greenville. 11. J. Adams, P. E.
june 7-3 w
Tallahassee Dist.—Third Bouud.
Monticello, July 1,2; Little River, July 8,9;
Crawfordville, July 15,16; Gadsden, July 22, 28;
Bethel, July 29, 30; Leon, August 5,6; Apalachi
cola, August 12, 18; Quincy, August 19, 20; Talla
hassee, August 26, 27; Wankeenah, September 2,3;
Liberty, September 9,10.
A. J. Woldbidgb, P. E.
Dear Brethren: My health having improved, 1
hope by God’s blessing to be present at each of
the above meetings.
Let all the members of tho several Quarterly
Conferences be present as tlie examiuation of offi
cial character will then be taken up. A, J. W.
June 7-8 t
Atlanta District.—Thinl Round.
Monticello ct, and Oemulgee mis, at Andrew
church, fid Sat uud Sun in June, dedication of the
church Sunday; Trinity, 4th Sat and Snn in June,
Cons, Sat night; Evaus church, 4th Sun night in
June, Cons, Monday night; Covington and Mt
Pleasant, at Mt Pleasant, 3d Sat and Sun nights
in July; First Church, 4tli Sat and Sun in July;
Conyer’s, sth Sat and Sun in July, Couf, Monday
9% A. m.; Monroe, at Bethlehem, Ist Sat and Snn
iu August; Decatur, at Prospect. 2d Sat and Sun
in August; Fulton camp-meeting, commencing
Thursday night before tlie fid Sun in August, Cons,
Sat 9% A. u.; Newborn, 4th Satand Sun in August;
Exford, at Ist Sat and Sun iu Sept.; Atlanta
camp-meeting, Friday niglit before the fid Sun in
September; Payne’s Church, 4th Sat night and
Sun morning in Sept; Edgewood fid, 4tli; Wards’
4th Sun night and Mon night in Sept.
June 7-3 t W. H. Potteu.
Dalton District—Third Round.
Dalton sta, June 17,18; Dalton ct, 24, 25, at M
Olivet; Kingston Ist, 2d July, at Shiloh; Calhoun
July 8,9, at Calhoun; Tunnel Hill 15,16, at Tunnel
Hill; Riggold, 22, 23, at AUbright’s; Roekspring,
29 30, at Newnau’s Spring; Tilton aud Resaca,
Aug. 5,6, at Cove church; Murray Mission, 12, 13,
at Evergreen; Spring Place 19, 20, at Murray
Campground; Ellijay, 26, 27; Jasper, Sept. 2. 3,
Let ail the official brethren be prompt iu their
attendance at these meetings. Let the stewards’
collections he in readiness that your faithful pas
tors may suffer no needless privation from your
lack of service. W. J. Scott, P. E.
may 31-Bt.
Brunswick. Dist.—Third Round.
Morven ct, and Moultrie miss, July 1,2; Quit
man sta, 5,0; Waresboro ct, at Blaekshear, 8,9;
Stockton ct, at Stockton, 12, 13; Valdosta ct, 15;
16; St. Mary’s sta, 22, 23; Centre Village ct, 29, 30r
may 81-8 t D. R. McWilliams, P. E.
Marietta District.—Third Quarter.
Dallas at Mt Horeb, Ang 5,0; Acworth at Ebe
nezer, 12,13; Cassville at Cassvillo, 19, 20; Sand
Town at Mt Zion, 2H, 37; Roswell at Roswell,
Sept 2,3. P. M. Ryburn, P. E.
june 14-3 w.
Spartanburg District, 3d Quarter.
Spartanburg st, June 3,4; Rich Hill, 10, 11;
Spartanburg ct, 17,18; Gowansville, July 1,2; Pa
colette, 8,9; Fair Forest, 15,16: Belmont, 22, 23;
Cane Creek and Goshen Hill, 29,30; Union and
Sardis, Aug 5,6; Rock Hill, 13,13; Yorkville ct,
19,20. *
A plan somewhat different from this has been
published, but the appointment of the District
Conference necessitated a change,
june 7-3w| m Tnos. G. Herbert, P. E.
New Advertisements.
La Grange Female College.
1871. COMMENCEMENT. 1871.
SUNDAY, Juno 18-SERMON, by Rev. C. A.
EVANS, of Atlanta, Ga.
MONDAY ami TUESDAY. 19th aud 20th.—EX
AMINATION, in the presence of the patrons and
a Committee, at the College.
MONDAY EVENING, 8% o’cIock.—ELOCU
TIONARY EXERCISES, and au address by Rev.
JOHN W. IIEIDT, of Griffin.
TUESDAY EVENING, 8% o’clock.
GRAND CONCERT,
By Prof. FISHER, and CLASS.
WE9NESDAY, 10% o’cIock.—COMPOSITIONS
by ths SENIOR CLASS, aud Annual Address by
Rev!Tl. W. HILLIARD, LL. D.
Alllhe exercises, except the examination, will
be hell at tho Methodist Church.
junll-Jt
‘ AGENTS WANTED—to sell the
Medical
Adviser.
BY DU. REZIN THOMPSON,
OP NASHVILLE, TENN.
, 4 Author of “ Thomson on Fever," eto.
A gtILL and plain Treatise on the .Laws of
stealth and Disease, and the theory and prac
tice of Medicine, especially adapted to family use.
Asa household medical work it has no rival. It
is endorsed by tlie most eminent physicians in the
country, North, South, East and West. Its mer
its aud reliability are thus placed beyond question.
This work is needed in every household. It is
sound economy for eveu the poorest family to buy
it. No book oilers greater inducements to agents.
Send for circulars with terms aud testimonials, to
National Publishing Co-, 274 and 276 Second street,
Memphis, Tenn.
julylS, 19, '26, Aug2-Oct4, 11, 18, 25.
126,000 CHILDREN
A re now singing from the new Sabbath-school Book
SILVER SONG,
By W. A. Ogden. Greatest success of any book
before the people. Thousands of letters received
in its iraise. Examine it and you will use no
other. Price in Board Covers, §3 60 per dozen,
$30.00 per hundred. Single copies, 35c., postpaid.
Contains 176 pages.
Specimen Pm/es Free.
W. W. WHITNEY, Publisher, Toledo, O.
For sale by Book Dealers generally.
jmiel4-4tiS4t.cow.
THE WESLEY OAK.
AFTER some delay iu procuring the copyright
of the picture of this memorable Tree In the
history of Methodism iu the New World, it is now
ready for sale. Those who buy this heautifni pic
ture will not only liavo a correct drawing of tho
tree, hut good likenesses of Bishops Geo. F. Pierce
aud Win. W. Wightman, aud ltev. L. Pierce, D. D.,
who made the long trip to St. Simon’s Island, and
stood under the tree when the photograph was
taken. The picture is handsomely mounted on
white Bristol board—size, 14 by 17 inches, with a
brief historical inscription of John and Charles
Wesley, when they preached under its moss bound
foliage. Retail price $3 50.
Those wishing to buy by the quantity and act as
agents, cun get particulars by addressing
A. J. RIDDLE,
junl l4t Or Rev. CIIAS. A. FULWOOD.
SAVANNAH
MORNING NEWS.
r pi IF. SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS IS NOW
A in the Twenty first year of its existence, and
is acknowledged by the Press as one of the LEAD
ING DAILIES IN THE SOUTH. Asa news
gatherer, the MORNING NEWS is energetic and
enterprising—up with the times in every particu
lar. It is carefully and vigorously edited, and is
emphatically a Journal of to day.
In polities, it is earnestly and hopefully Demo
cratic, aud is an unwavering advocate and disciple
of the principles of ’76.
His printed in tlie interests of the people of the
South, of Georgia, and of Savannah.
The current local news of Georgia and Florida
is made the commercial dupartmentis
full and reliable; and the general make-up of tho
paper is fresh, sparkling and piquant. More read
ing matter is given in each issue than is to be
found in any other daily journal .south of Louis
ville or East of New Orleans.
The Morning News lias a circulation equal to
that of any newspaper printed in Georgia, and
double that of any other Savannah journal—thus
affording one of tlie best advertising mediums in
the country.
Money sent by tlie Southern Express Company
may be forwarded at our risk and at our expense.
Address, J. H. ESTFLL.
Savannah, Ga.
THE WEEKLY NEWS.
rpHE WEEKLY NEWS IS A LARGE,NEATLY
1 printed, carefully edited journal, each issue
containing au average of THIRTY COLUMNS OF
READING MATTER.
It commends itself particularly to those who do
not enjoy tho facilities of a daily mail, and who
desire to have the current news of the day in a
cheap, compact and reliable form.
The Weekly is made up with great care and dis
crimination, and contains the cream of the Daily
Edition of the Morning News. Its extremely low
price, its careful make-up, and the large and varied
amountof reading matter which it contains, com
mend it to all who desire a first class family news
paper.
The Weekly will be. sent one year lo any address
for $2 00; six months, $1 00.
Money sent, by the Southern Express Company
may be forwarded at our risk and at our expense.
Address, J. H. ESTILL.
Savannah, Ga.
THE TUI-WEEKLY
MORNING NEWS.
fTMIE TRI WEEKLY MORNING NEWS PRE
JL sents all the best features of the Daily and
Weekly editions, and is made up with an eye to
the wants of the farming community of Middle,
Southern and Southwestern Georgia. It contains
all the latest Commercial and Telegraphic Intelli
gence iqi to the hour |of going to press, and the
very large circulation to which it lias attainedjeon
vinecs us that it fills a high place ill public estima
tion.
The Tri-Weekly News will be sent to any address
one year for $6 00; six months, $3 00.
Money sent by the Southern Express Company
at our risk and expense. Address,
J. 11. EBTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SITUATION WANTED.
A SITUATION AS TEACHER, By a lady com
petent to teach the usual English branches,
Freucli ami I .alio; also music on piano. Would
prefer a situation in a family. References given.
Address, MISS G.,
june7-4l| Williston, Barnwell Co.,S. C.
BUY YOUR
MOULDINGS
S T A I R \\ ORK,
And everything in the domain of
Wood Trimming* for Buildings,
Os I. A. HANCE,
376 Third Ave , cor. Twenty-seventh St-, New York
They are the Best and Cheapest in market,
may 31-3 m
pOOLEYQ
YCAS 7"_
Powdeß
Has long been regarded aa the best and cheapest
Baking Powder iu use. l’oifoctly pure and healthy.
Itinakes, at short notice, delicious Biscuits, Kolb,
Ac. There need be no waste of food prepared with
it as it is always of tho best quality wo would say
to those who liavo never used it that a very few
trials will enable them to use it, uot only with entire
satisfaction, hut with ecouomy.
J*nt up pull, net weight, as represented.
Orocera and Dealers sell it.
DOOLEY & BROTHER, Prop’s,
69 New Stroet,
NEW YOKE CITY.
fel>22-eow-6inJ
DO YOilR OWN PRINTING.
NoveU y Job Printing Press,
The most valuable addi
'ion to the Business Or-
fll The most efficient instruc
tor in schools. ..... .
The most fascinating and instructive amusement
in the Family, and unsurpassed for General Job
illustrated pamphlet tojBENJ. 0- WOODS,
Manufacturer, 351 Federal Street, Boston, Mass.;
W. Y. Edwabus, 543 Broadway New York; Kel
ly, Howell & Ludwig, 917 Market street, Phila
delphia,Pa.; Kellogg & Loomis, 45 W. Washington
st., Chicago, 111., Agents. may 31-eow4t.
NOW BEADY!
A NEW AND ENTERTAINING BOOK,
Memorials of Methodism in Virginia,
From its introduction into the State in the
year 1773, to the year 1829.
BY REV. W. W. BENNETT,
Editor of the Richmond Christian Advocate.
This work is now ready for Subscribers
and others who may wish to obtain it.
It Is designed to be a complete record of the
planting of Methodism in Virginia, and abounds
in sketches of the heroic men who were tho fath
ers of onr Church, and in striking incidents con
nected with the progress of the work in our own
and other denominations. It will be interesting
and instructive to the general reader, but particu
larly so to every Methodist
It is a large duodecimo volumo of 741 pages,
substantially bound, and has an accurate likeness
of the
VENEBABLE BISHOP EABLY.
Price $2.00, sent by mail on receipt of tho cash.
To all parties ordering 10 copies and sending the
cash we will give one copy gratis.
Liberal discount to preachers and others who
may wish to circulate the work.
Address,
W. W. BENNETT,
june 7-4t| Box 129, Richmond, Va.
GEORGIA HOME
Insurance Company,
OfCOLiUMBIJS, Ga.
Incorporated 1859 Capital $350,000.
CiIARTER INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE.
D. F. WILCOX, Scc’y.
J. RHODES BROWNE, I’res’t
ASSETS.
Real Estate, unincumbered $ 66,500 (X)
State and City Bonds (par val. SII6,(UK)) 85,200 00
Kail Road Stocks aud Bonds (par value,
$105,000) 100,610 00
City, Factory, Gas, and other (Ga.) Cor
poration Stocks and Bonds 54,400 00
Bills and Notes Discounted—well se
cured 172,528 61
Cash on hand and in Bank 12,801 89
All other securities 3,275 95
$495,406 45
premiums received and losses paid since 1565.
premiums. losses.
Ree’d in 1805-6 $103,959 (18 l”d in 1865-6 $69,339 88
“ 1867 144,881 18 “ 1807 73,843 13
“ 1868 1 59,653 71 “ 1868 95,283 01
“ 1869 229,00130 “ 1809 98,763 17
“ 1870 315,018 40 “ IS7O 118,448 23
Agents at all Prominent Points throughout the
Southern and Southwestern Stales, to whom ap
ply, or to D. F. WILCOX, See'y.
june 7-41|
SEWING MACHINES!
Sewii Macta! tag Machines!!
$15.00, $25.00
$15.00. THE “OCTAGON”
For only $15.00. So simple it never gets out of
order.
THE BEST, CHEAP FAMILY SEWING MA
CHINE IN THE 11. S.
This Machine will Stitch, Hum, Fill, Tuck,
Quilt, Coud, Bind, Braid and Emiiroidrr in a
superior manner. It js acknowledged by tlie best
judges to stand entirely ABOVE AND BEYOND
any cheap machine ever produced before.
You can cut every third stitch of this sew
ing, and then we. will give you a machine if yon
can pull tlie cloth apart, without tearing it.
$25.00 Tlie “Home Shuttle”
for only $25.00. This Machine uses two threads
aud makes the lock stitch alike on both sides
and lias the celebrated unrivalled under feed.
The seams will neither rip nor ravel. This is the
cheapest reliable SHUTTLE MACHINE In the
U. S., and the only practical low-priced, Lock
stich Sewing Machine ever invented.
It will Hum, Fell, Bind, Cord, Braid, Seam,
Tuck, Ruffle, Hemstitch, Gather and sew on
at the same time.
WARRANTED.
Every Machine warranted for five years.
A Machine for Nothing.
Any person sending us an order for 5 “OCTA
GONS’* or 3 “HOME SHUTTLES” will be pre
sented with an “Octagon” as commission. Any
person sending an order for 5 “HOME SHUT
TLES” will be presented an extra “HOME SHUT
TLE” as commission.
t®”AGENTS WANTED. Liberal terms given
Agents. Deductions made to ministers of the
Gospel. Send a postage stamp for circulars and
samples of sewing.
Address REV. C. 11. liEKNHEIM,
june 7-3 m Gibsonville, Guilford Cos., N. C.
CHEROKEE SPRINGS
EIGHT MILES from SPARTANBURG C. H., S C.
Hotel Open June Ist., 1871.
Board per month S3O; per week sl2; per day $2.50.
THE water is Chalybeate, anil is cool and pleas
ant to the taste. Has proven ellicacious in
curing Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Kidney Dis
eases, Gravel, Dropsy, Diarrhoea, Cutaneous affec
tions, Chill and Fever, General Debility, and many
other ills of a kindred nature. Tho table will be
provided with the best the country allords, and
every attention given to visitors, calculated to
make their stay pleasant. Mineral and Freestone
baths; Gymnastics. Cabins to Rent. Hacks run
daily to the Springs from Spartanburg.
K. C. OLIVER, Proprietor,
Spartanburg C. 11., So. Ca.
J. L. WOFFORD, M. D., Manager.
May 31 st.
Important to Planters!
The Richmond Factory,
NEAR AUGUSTA, GA.
Continues to Manufacture
Woolen Clothlfor Planters,
AT 15 CENTS PER YARD FOR PLAINS,
AND 20 CTS. FOR TWILLS.
IF the owners of the Wool wish the same Dyed,
they are prepared to do so—making a Gray—
the only color they propose making. The charge
for Dyeing the Filling will he 8 cents ayard extra.
Wool'will be carded atlO cents per pound. No
Wool will he received from the Depot without the
owner’s name is distinctly marked upon each pack
age. Goods to be paid for on delivery.
All Instructions and Shipments of Wool should
be to CIIAS. A. ROWLAND,
Agent, Augusta Ga.
ADAM JOHNSTON,
President Richmond Factory,
may 31-3 in.
Reidville Male High School
REIDVILLE, SPARTANBURG Cos., 8. C.
W. C. KIRKLAND, A. 8., Principal.
With competent Assistance.
Next Session begins July 3d, 1871.
IS?" BOAIID AND TUITION, $65.00 „i*-|
Send for a Circular. mayßl-4t
HITMAN HAIR GOODS.
.J. H AIV EY,
Hair-Dresser, Wig-Maker, Importer and Manufac
turer of Wigs, Toupees, Braids, Curls, etc.
Every description of Ornameutal Hair Work,
for Ladies and Gentlemen, constantly on hand anti
made, to order, at the shortest notice and moder
ate priceß. For any of tlie above named articles,
or information concerning them,
Address J. HANEY,
141 W. Baltimore street, Baltimore, Aid.
Liberal Discount allowed to the Trade,
may 31-ly
TT S. SCHOLAHTIU AOKNCV.—B. Mould, A. M-,
U , No, 311 Walnut Nlreel, Philadelphia, rurulalies
Well-Qualified Tcacliera for overy department in
Colleges, Academies, Seminaries, Ac., without
charge. Also Procures ISituations for good
Teacukks. Send for a Circular. nmyßl-4t
A VALUABLE S. 8. HYMN BOOK!
100 SONGS OF PRAISE,
SELECTED FROM SUNDAY-SCHOOL FUB
lications of tho day, and designed for the use
in Sundav-scliools (selections from Happy Voices,
Golden Ties, Fresh Laurels, Sunday-school Bell,
Nos. land 2. By Geo. O. Connor. Taper $1.25
per dozen; cloth $2.00 per dozen.
For sale by J. W. BURKE & CO,
april 26-tfj Macon, Ga.
Christian Index copy three times and present bill
to this office.
Emory and Henry College.
VIRGINIA.
THIS INSTITUTION, LOCATED ON THE
great Railroad line from New Orloans to Bal
timore, among the mountains of Virginia, is offer
ing peculiar advantages to thoso who are seeking
a thorough collegiate or business education. Two
hundred and thirty dollars will cover the expenses
for an entiro collegiate year of 10 months, for tu
ition, board, fuel, room rent, washing and con
tingent fees. For the character of toe school,
please consult our own Alumni, or any of the
Bishops, or of the leading men of the Southern
Methodist Church, or the Professors of the Uni
versity of Virginia, who havo authorized this ref
erence. Our Fall session begins August 17th,
1871. If you desire a catalogue write to
E. E. WILEY, Pres’t.
june 7 1871-4m| Emory P. 0., Va.
riUOrTKI A MONTH—Horse and outfitlfnrnishcd
etpO Ii) Address, NOVELTY CO., Saco, Maine,
apl 19-ly.
“The South wants Practical Books.”
In this respect none excel
“TnE PHYSICAL LIFE OF WO
. MAN,” by Geo. H„ Napheys, A. M.,
Agents M - D - Truly a remarkable book,
° from its practical value and novei
character. It is on all hands admit
ted to bo tho only reputable work on
the important and delicate subjects
Wfllltfin of which it treats. Seventy-sixth edi
f i uiiiLu t [ on nQW j n p ress> Gaining in popu
larity every day.
“GREAT FORTUNES, and how
they were made,” By Jas. D. Mc-
Cabo, Jr. Seventh Edition now
ready. A much better book than can
be found in the whole range of popu
lar fiction. Prof. Jno. T. Reed says of
it: “I know of no book, save tho Bi
ble, that I can reccommend so carnest
ly and conscientiously toallclasses.”
EXTRA “ Instructs and fascinates the reader.
With Ithcse books and )my cheap
popular ILLUSTRATED FAMILY
BIBLES au agent is almost sure of
a paying business. My best South-
TFR M > enl ageut writes to me, “I have tried
■ i-iimvji o ti, er books, but yours take beet
here.” Prospectuses will bo sent
FREE to all who mean work. For
full particulars, address
GEO. MACLEAN, Publisher.
719 Sansom St., Philadelphia,
may 31-4 t
Spartanburg Female College,
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
THE FALL BESSION WILL OI’ENjON MON
day, June 26th, 1871* and continue 20 weeks.
Ample facilities are offered for acquiring a thor
ough education at tlio following reasonable
KATES PER SESSION:
Strictlj/linlAdvanee.
Board, fuel, washing, and light, $75 00
Regular Tuition, including Latin, 25 00
Instrumental Music, 22 50
Use of instrument for practice, 2 50
French, .. 10 00
Boarding pupils near tho College uniform when
ever they appear in public. For further particulars
Addess REV. SAMUEL B. JONES,
KEV. SAMUEL LANDER,
may 24-6t| Joint Proprietors.
COYSOL iIDATIOrV.
The Baltimore and St. Louis Christian Advocates
Have been consolidated, and are now
published nt St. Louis as the
ST. LOUIS CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE,
Rov. THOS. M. FINNEY, (
Rev. THOB. E. BOND, M. D-, f Kdltors '
11 is the largest religious newspaper in the world.
Full columns of choicest reading, original and
selected; anil of current news, religious and secu
lar.
In addition to onr usual choice contributions,
valuable articles from the pens of Bishops Wight
inan, McTycire, Keener and Marvin, and of Rev.
Dr. R. A. Young and others, being serinous and
addresses delivered at the late Semi-Centenary of
Methodism iu St. Louis, will appear (commencing
with the isauoof fid of May.) during tho summer
mid full. Bade numbers to May fid can be supplied.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
Subscription Price $3. To Preachers, $2.
Address
SOUTHWESTERN BOOK AND PUB. Cos.
Or to LOGAN I). DAMERON,
May 31-3 t President and Manager.
Cancer anil Chronic diaensea
Cured.
r I'M IE undersigned, an experienced physician,
1 lias recently obtained an antidote to Cancer,
which chemically decomposes the Cancer and re
moves it with little or no pain. This untidote is
a discovery of tlie French Hospitals, and is a cer
tain remedy for that dreaded disease, which fact I
have now established in the presence of many
witnesses. 1 now oiler this great boon to all who
may be alilietcd with Caucer. All chronic dis
ease will also be treated successfully.
I. J. M. GOSS, M. I)., A. M., LL.I).,
may 31-4 t, Social Circle, Ga.
rib ADA Y— Easiness entirely new. Circulars
qplU free. Address J. C. HAND it CO., Bldile
ord, Me. may 24-3m|
WANTED.
A VACANCY HAVING OCCURRED IN THE
Presidency of Mindcn Female College, by the
resignation of the ltev. J. E. Bright, D. D., the
undersigned have been appointed by the Board of
Trustees, to make and receive proposals for filling
this vacancy.
The College is locnteil in one of the most beau
tiful and healthful towns of North Louisiana, with
un educated and refined population; and haß
classed with the first Institution of learning in
the South. It is not denominational—and while
we desire to keep it free from sectarian peculiari
ties, wo wish it to continue a fountain of sancti
fied learning.
We only wish application, if tho party be un
known to us by reputation or personally, from
those able to furnish the most satisfactory refer
ences.
We propose presenting a President and assis
tants, whose success as educators, will command
the pntronage of the public.
D. B. HAMILTON, M. D. )
W. D. SHEA. y Com.
A. B. GEORGE, j
Minden, formerly Clairbome Parish, now “Web-
Reference, DR. C. B. NOTTINGHAM,
may 10~2m| Macon, Ga.
IMUVT READ THI8 UNLEB3YOUWANT
infill. Ill' ll' employment. We aro
now prepared to furnish all classes with constant
employment at Home the whole of the time, or
for the spare moments in our Mammoth One Dol
lar Sale. Send for circulars and terms to agents.
Address HORTON, BRUNDAGE & CO.,
611 Pine st., St. Louis, Mo
Agents wanted every where. may iO-.'lm|
• BALTIMORE
Mill Stone Manufactory,
MILL FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT.
DKALEKH IN
BOLTING CLOTHS,
BELTING, SMUT MACHINES, Etc , Etc-
B. F. STARR, & CO.,
may 10-ly 173 North St. Baltimore, Md.
VINEGAR, how made in 10 hours, without
w 11" drugs. Particulars 10 cents. E. Saub, Crom
well, Conn. apr 19-Bmt
A FEW MOKE'AUUNTH WANTED FOII
The Light* ™ World.
A nc.w religious work of unsurpassed Intcrcs,
and value. For terms, address W. FLINT & CO.
No. 20 8. 7th St., Philadelphia, 5 Custom House
Place, Chicago, and 170 West 4th St. Cincinnati,
mar 15-3m|
AGENTS WANTED 1 lustra ted Edition
of D’Aubiguc’fi Great Work. lIISTOKY OF THE
Great
Reformation
New edition, complete in one volume, at popular
prices. Buy it, read aud learn what inpaliiulity
means. It should he every Protestant Family
throughout the land. Send for sample circular,
with illustrations. Unn6ual commissions to
Ministers and experienced Agents. WM. FLINT
,fc Cos., No. 26 S. Seventh St. Philadelphia Pa.
may 8-3 m
£s7s to $250 per month,
male, to introducetheGENUlNE IMPROVED
COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MA
bDCHINE. This Maehiue will stleli, hem, fell,
quilt, cord, bind, braid aud emhroidcrln
, a most superior manner. Pi ice only sls. Eul
l ly licensed and warranted for five years. Wo
■ will pay SIOOO for any machine that will sew a
"Ostrongcr, more beautiful, or more clastic scam
than ours. It makes tlie “Elastic Lock Stitch.”
® Every second stitch can be cut,and still the cloth
-♦-'cannot be pulled apart without tearing it We
crpay Agents Irom $75 to $250 per month and ex
penses, or a commission from which twice that
™uinouut can be made. Address BKCOMB & CO.,
Boston, Mass.; Pittsburgh, 71t.; St. Louis, Mo., or
Chicago, 111. may 3-3 in.
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER,
Ken what will buy :
10 copies of New Hallowed Bonos;
100 copies of Hallowed Hymns (its
companion;)
25 copies of Singino Annual (all new;)
Annual for 1871, just out.
Singing Guide, free on application.
PHILLIP PHILLIPS,
apl 12-2m| 37 Union Square, Hew York.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST
MARE W. JOHNSON,
DEALER IN
HEEDS, GUANO,
ahd,:agb,icultubal implements,
BROAD ST., - - - ATLANTA, GA.
mar 15-3m|
®(|t StarWi.
MACON MARKET.
oourbctxd junb 10,1871, by [bbhby t. jbwxtt
General Commission Merchant, and Insurance Ag’t
No. 64 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
COTTON—Ordinary ....@14... Good Ordinary
@ls Low Middling @16... Mid-
Market weak.
COMMERCIAL FERTlLlZEßS—Kettlewell’s A
A Manipulated Peruvian $75 00 per ton:
Kettlewell’s A Manipulated Peruvian $75 CO
per ton; Ammoniated Alkaline Phosphate
$65 00 per ton; Alkaline Phoaphate S6O 00
per ton j Mapes’ Superphosphate $54 00 per
ton; Pure Peruvian Guano SBO 00 per ton :
Ralston’s “Cotton Balo Brand” Dissolved
Bones and Ammonia $55 00 per ton; Dis
solved Bono—pure SOO 00 per ton; Bone
Dust—pure SSO 00 per ton: Land Plaster
$2 50 per bbl; Whltelock’s Vegeta tor $65 00
per ton.
BACON—Bacon stock fair and demand fair.
Hama plain, .. 15®.. 16c ;J Canvassed 10..
@19..; Smoked! Clear Sides 12%@13. •
Clear Ribbed Sides smoked 10010%.
Smoked Shoulders B..<a....“BulkOsides
. .9%@; Bulk C Ribbed 9.. ,@ .... • Bulk
Shoulders ~..@7... ;]Bellies....@lo
LARD—Prime, barrels 14.. c; kegs 160.. Cad
dies 18®...
FLOUR—Superfine $7 00; Extra $7 60; Family
$8 00@8 50; Extra Family $9 00; Choice
$lO 00; “Cohen’s AA and other fancy brands
sll 00.
CORN—Stock fair, demand light White 1 05®
@ 110; Mixed ..@1 00.
CORN MEAL—SI 25per bushel retail. sllo@l 25
bushel wholesale. Oats 75c@l 25. Wheat
....@l4O.
COFFEE—RIoIG @ 20; Lagnayra 20@22; Java
28030..
SALT—Liverpool $2 ..; Virginia $2 .. per sack
SUGAR AND MOLASSES—A Sugar, Refind rn.
15.. B ..; extra Cl 4. .(2); fellow Coflee
Sugar 15..@..c; Crushed 16.. c: Powdered
16.. Porto Rico 14%®....c; Prime New
Orleans 14..@14..c: Georgia 15..@
Sugar Houso Syrup 76c: Georgia 70c: Flori
da 70c; Cuba 50@55. New York Molasses
30c.
CANDLES—Star 18®..c; Adamantine 18@..c
patent Sperm 46c; Paraline 40c.
BUTTER AND CHEEBE—We quote Nottfcern
Butter at 50®..c; Country 85@50c; Good
Tonncssee 25080; Extra Ghoson Now
York Cheese 25c.
NAILS—By the keg $6 25@6 50.
IKON—Swedes Bc.
SHOT-Drop at $8 25;IBuck $3 50.
TEAS—Young Hyson $1 7502 00. Gunpowder
$1 75: Black Tea $1 7502 <».
PAINTS AND OlLS—Linseed $1 25 per gallon
Tanners $1 00; White lead $lO 00®16 50
per cwt
POWDER—Orange Rifle Powder FFFG, whole
$7 50@8 50; halves $4 0005 00; quarters
$3 2502 75; Blasting $5 0006 00.
BAGGING AND ROPE-WequoteGunny..2s@..;
Bengal 27..; Eaglo 27..@; Borneo 27®
....: Double Anchor 27. Star 27..0
..; Extra Kentucky 26. .@....; Richardson’s
Green Leaf Bagging 27®..; Machine Rope 10;
Hand made 9%c; Manilla 13c; Iron Ties
7. ,@.c. A No. 1, Boz. PrattvilleOanaburga
15.
OSNABURGS—Prattville No. 1 14..
Macon Sheeting 4—413. .c. %at 12. .c.
Business fair.
CHARLESTON MARKET.
OOKHECTBD JuNH 1, BY QBO. W. WILLIAMS A CO.
Wholesale Grocers, 1 and 3 Hayno St., Charles
ton, S. C.
BAGGING—per yard. Gunny 27@29. Dundeo
22@...
BALE ROPE—per lb. Kentucky or Western 9@
... Maui)la24@...
BACON—per lb. Hams 18. .@20... Shoulders
11V@11%. Sides 15%@14...
CANDLES—per lb. Sperm 45@5D. Adamantine
14@. Tallow ..@...
CHEESE—per lb. Northern
COFFEE—per lb. P.lo 10019. Java&s@27.
COTTON—Charleston Classification—Upland
Ordinary @14%
Low Ordinary @
Good Ordinary .14@15%
Low Middling @lO
Middling....'. @16%
Strict Middling.... @l6»f
FISH per bbL Mackerel, No. 1 $23 00@....
No. 2.12 50@ No. 3. 10 00@
FLOUR—per bbl. Extra $8 50@ .... Superfine
6 75@7 00.
GRAlN—per bush. Com $1 10@ Oats 75
@5.... Peas ..@
HAY—per hundred, $1 55@1 75.
LARD—per bbl. ~@..c. per keg 15@...
LEAD, BAR—per lb. ..@9%.
LlME—per bbl. $1 75@2 00.
MOLASSES—per gal. Cuba rebolled In hints.
28c.
NAlLS—per keg. Assorted Parker Mill 5%c.
POWDER—per keg. Orange Rifle $6 00@
RlCE—per lb. ..@9%.
SUGAR—per lb. New Orleans ....@ Mus
covado 11%@ Clarified 12%@14%.
Crashed ....@15...
8 ALT—per lb. Liverpool $.... @1 35.
SHOT—per lb. Drop .... @9%.
SPICES—per lb. Pepper ..@22. Glngeii@l2%.
Alspice 12%-..
ATLANTA MARKET.
COTTON—Middling 17%®.... c. Low Middlings
16%@... Good Ordinary 15%@. Ordinary
BACON—per lb. jHams Canvassed, sugar cured ..
@.. Plain canvassed 12%@17. Country
@.. clear Sides ..@lO %... Sides clear rib
10..@.... Shoulders 9..@.
BAGGING —per yard. Kentucky 20@26. India
28@30.
BALE ROPE—per lb. Machine made B%@lo,
Hand made B@9.
BRAN—per ton. $23 50@25..; per 100 lbs. $1 25.
BUTTER—per lb. Goshen 40@50... Country 22
@2B. Tennessee 22@28.
COFFEE—por lb. Rio 17%@20. Java 25@S0.
CANDLES —per lb. Adamantine 18%@.. ..Tallow
12 X@...
CORN MEAL-pcr bushel, 1 00@1 10
COTTON YARNS—per 51b. Noe. 8 and 10 $2 10.
Nos. 8,10 and 12 $2 10.
FEATHERS—new per lb. 75@80.
DRIED FRUlT—Peeled Peaches none; not peeled
Appless@6c.
FLOUR—per barrel, Fancy $9 50@10 00. Farni
ly $8 00@9 00. Superfine $6 50@ 7 00.
GRAlN—per bushel. Wheat $....@ Corn
$1 00@1 10. Oats 65@70. Ryosl 00@1 20;
Barley $1 10.
HAY—por ton. $33@85; per 100 lbs. $1 85@2 00
HlDES—per lb. Green 6@7. Dry saltod 14@16
Dry Flint 16@17.
IRON —per lb. Swedes 6%@8... Pittsburg bar
5@6.. Hoop U@l2%. Nail r0d10@12...
Casting 7%@9%.
LARD—per lb. Buckets 15%@ cans 14@ ticree
13%@.
LEATHER—per lb. White Oak sole 40@50. Horn,
lock sole 31@83. Upper per dozen S6O@GS.
Harness leather 40@48.
LlME—per bushel, Georgia and Alabama 50@60e.
Hydraulic Cement $5 00@. .. per barrel.
Plaster of Paris $8 00 per barrel.
LUMBER—per M. Framing S2O 00. All plank
(green) $22 50. Weatherboarding $22 50
Flooring tongued and grooved $32 50. Shin
gles, pine, drawed $3 00. Sawed $5 75@6 00.
White Oak wagon timber S3O 00. Walnut
SBO 00.
MEAL—per bushel $1 00@1 10.
MOLASSES—per gallon. Cuba32..@3B. Florida
65075. New Orleans 75@80. Syrup 75@
NAlLS—per keg. 3d fiuo $9 00. 3d $750. 4d to tod
OSNABURGS—per yard. 20@25.
PEAS—-per bushel, $1 15@125.
POWDER—per keg, 25 pounds, $7 25; blasting
SALT-per bag, $2 25@2 25.
SHOT—per bag. $2 25@
SUGAR—per lb. Crushed 16@16%. Clarified 16@
New Orleans 12@14%.
TOBACCO—per lb. Unsound 55@60. Sound 63%
1 00. Choice $1 25. Smoking 50@$1 00.
COUNTRY PRODUCE-Eggs ..@2ocpcr dozen
Chick one 20@45- Bwcct potatoes .. @5....
per bushel. Irish potatoes $1 00@8 00 per
barrel.
FINANCIAL—Exchange on New York buying at
nr, selling at V advance. Gold, buying at
ID, selling, 1 ll.|Silvcr, buying 1 08, selling
1 08; Gold Dust, buying ...., selling 1 10.
Bullion, buying Belling 1 25.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
BACON —per lb. Shoulders 8. Clear Hides
10@10X. Hams 16.. @2O.
BAGGINU AND ROPE—Tier yd. Gnnny 23@25.
Cotton .... @3O. Man Ilia per lb. 28.. @3O.
BUTTER— i>er lb. Western....® Goshen
40@45. Country 25. .@35.
COFFEE—per lb. Rio 18@23. J ava 08.. @3O.
CORN—per bosh. Mixed $1 00@ White
$1 05@....
CORN MEAL—per bnsb. $1 00@1 10.
WHEAT—per bush. White $1 75@
FLOUR—per bbl. City Mills $7 50@10 35. Coun
try $6 50@8 50.
LARD—per lb. 15@18.
OATS—per bush. 75@1 10.
NAlLS—per keg. $5 25@5 50.
MOLASSES—pergal. Muscovado 42@45..
Syrup 75c@$l 50.
PEAS—per hush. $1 Oo@sl 10
PEAS MEAL—per hush. I 50@.
RICE-per &. B@B><(.
RYE—per bush. $1 10@
SALT—per sack. Liverpool $1 Co@l 75.
SUGAR —per B>. Muscovado ~11@12... Port,
Rico 12%@13 Powdered and Crushed 15%
@16.. Loaf 16@16%.
TEAS—per lb. $1 25@3 25.
TOBACCO—per B>. 60@$l 50. Smoking 40@1 Mi
SAVANNAH MARKET.
COTTON—per lb. Middlings UR18% % . Benin
lands ....@
BACON —per lb. Shouldersß..@B%. Clear Bidts
9.@10%. Hams 14@17.
BAGGING AND ROPE—per fc. Gnnny 21. ,@...
Hemp Rope ...@1(>%...
IRON TlES—per lb. 5%@6%.
BUTTER*-per lb. Goshen 00@00. Western 40..
COFFEE—per lb. Rio 15. .@18... JavajSO. .@35.
FLOUR—per fl>. Northern $8 50@11 00. Georgia
$8 00@10 00.
CORN—per bush. 1 00@$1 05.
PEAS—per hush. $1 75@2 00.
HAY—per liun. $1 05@l 75.
MOLASSES—per gal. New York Sweet 85@
Byrap 35@55...
RICE—-Common to Good per lb. 7%@8%c.
SALT—per sack. Liverpool 1 1001 20.
SUGAR—per lb. Crashed and Powdered 15@15%
TOBACCO-per ». 65@$1 60. Smoking 560
$1 00.
TIMBER AND LUMBER-per thous. MIU Tim
her $7 OQ@9 00. Flooring Boards s2l 00@
22 00 Demand limited. A
EXCHANGE—New York sight: buying at
8-16 per cent premium; selling at per
cent. Sterling—sixty days—lfl2%@lf>-
FREIGHTS—to New York J on Uphmds.
MMOn Timber and Lumber $8 35; sawed $8 00.
95