Newspaper Page Text
DECEMBER 1, 1875.
great care. Do this before Conference —
put your papers in the Secretary’s hat
soon after prayer on the first day. If
you do not com 9 to Conferenre, enclose
your report and send by mail
The Board wants all possible informa
tion, not a dry detail of figures merely.
Do not mistake this report, for the re
port of statistics to be given to the Sec
retary of Conference. They are entirely
different affairs. That ought to be ready
too. Brethren, only two weeks remain
until Conference. Do try energetically
to bring your missionary estimates. Yon
are your brethren’s stewards—remember
that. O how can we complain of the in
efficiency of our stewards, if wa be found
in the same condemnation ! Brethren,
pay your subscriptions for this cause,
(not neglecting any othor.) hunt your
pastor all over town and couutry, catch
up with him and compel him to taka your
dues to God. If you can’t find him of
yourselves, employ the police to help you
get hold of him. And when you get at
him, don’t let him go nutil you make your
deposit. J. W. Hinton, Sec.
To the Preachers in Charge—
South Georgia Conference.
Please allow me to call your attention
to the duty of preachers in charge touch
ing our snpc-ranuateJ preachers as set forth
in the Discipline, page 78, No. 16.
“To make a written report of the con
dition of all the claimants on the Confer
ence collection within his pastoral charge,
at each cnnaal Conference, to be sub
mitted to the Joint Board of Finance.”
I trust full and satisfactory information
will be cheerfully furnished in the case of
every claimant on the fund - by those
within whose charge the claimant resi les,
and let it be in writing.
Ak.winhts WnronT.
Macor, Oc, N ,v. 2toh 1875.
£ou%rn Christian Iterate.
J. W. Itl ltiu:, Assistant Editor.
MAUON, GEORGIA, DECEMBER 1, 1875
l.at* range*
We had a most pleasant visit to this
beautiful town Inst week. LaGraDge is
situated in one of the most healthful por
tions of Georgia, and is surrounded with
good farming lands. Although not as
prosperous now as it wis in the good
olden times before the wir, it is fast re
covering, aud bids fair to be again among
the mo3t prosperous towns of Georgia.
We made a very brief visit to LaGrange
Female College, and found Bro. Mayson
hard at work. Ha has accomplished won
ders during the present yocr. Ha found
the buildings all in ruius or out of repair,
and but a thin school. Ib want to work
and has raised, and used on the building,
several thousand dollars, And will ore long
have it completed and in good working
order. He has built up a good school at
the samo time. We regretted that press
ing engagements did not allow us longer
time to go through the buildings with
more care, so that wa might have better
described the exact status. Saffi :e it to
say, Bro. Miyson has gone far enough to
secure the success of the College and the
tiual completion of the buildings, which,
when done, will afford good educational
facilities aud advantages to hundr -ds of
the fair danghti r.i of West Georgia and
adjacent territory. Success, wo say, to
Bro. Mayson and the College.
We paid a short visit to Bro. H. H.
Parks aud his family. Bro. Parks has la
bored mo.t faithfully during the past
year. He i3 one of the most zealous,
faithful woikors in the land. Aoy church
is fortunate that has his services.
We also met an old ftiend and brother,
John T. Waterman, editor of the La-
Grange Reporter. He is not only a most
estimable and geniul gentl- man, but he
gets up one of the best country papers
in Georgia, and is one of the pillars of the
Church in LaGruuge.
Lastly, bat by no means least, the prime
object of our visit to the beautiful town
of LaGrange was to unite the destinies of
two of our friends, Mr. Frank G. Han
cock aud Miss Eu!a Ferrell. The cere
mony was performed and the parties are
as happy as can be.
Wo shall always remember with pleas
ure our visit to LaGrange.
Tliank You!
A good brother owes up in t’ao follow
ing handsome style:
“I have been a constant reader of the
Advocate for rearly a lifetime. For the
last few years I have been stealing it,
literally,—that is to say, I have been read
ing somebody else’copy which is the same
thing to you. In a corner of the last copy
my attention was called to a spirited head
line. “Never Surrender,” and as it was in
yonr column and sounded like yon, took
it for granted it was from your pen.
“I have frequently read more attractive
rhetoric, but gathered more solid comfort
from those homely lines of common sense
than anything since the panic.
“In my appreciation of itsf wholesome
lesson, I conclude that I should not take
the chances of losing any of its successors,
and to be sure that 1 do not, I herewith
enclose the amount of subscription for
one year, and ask that you have a copy
mailed to mo.”
P. H Walker & Co.—These enterpris
ing Baltimore advertising agents are about
to is ue a book of reference for the Cen
tennial that will bo. wo do not doubt, of
considerable service to business men who
wish to advertise in Southern religious
newspapers. We take pleasure in saying
that in our business relations with these
genth men they have shown the
reliable and honorable.
We call the attention of our realers to
the advertistment of holiday goods by the
well-known bouse of R H. Macy & Cos.,
14th Street and C h Avenue, New York.
Send for catalogues and ilinmina'eil Cen--
teunial Cards, which they furnish free.
Attention is invited to t he advertise
ment of the New York Iribune in another
column. The Iribune is well known as
one of the leading paper of New York.
getos of % <l&eek.
General News.
South Norwalk, Conn., November 21.
United States Senator Orris D. Ferry died here
this afternoon. Ills health has been failing for
sometime.
Washington, November 22. —The Vice-Pres
ident died very suddenly at 7:30 this morning,
lie rested well last night and awoke at 7 a. m.,
and expressed hinuse t as feeling bright and bet
ter. He sat up in bed to take his medicine and
then lay down on his left side and expired in a
few moments without a struggle.
Washington, November 22.— Executive Man
sion, Washington, November 22,1875. —It is with
profound sorrow that the President has to an
nounce to the people of the United States the
death of the Vice-President, Henry Wilson,
who died in the capital of the nation this morn
ing. The eminent station of the deceased, his
high character, his long career in the service of
his State and the Union, his devotion to the
discharge of every duty, stand conspicuous, and
are indelibly impressed on the hearts and aflec-
Uens of the American people.
In testimony of respect for this distinguished
citizen and faithfnl public servant, the various
departments of the Government will be clcsed
on the day of the funeral, and the Executive
mansion and all the Executive departments in
Washington will be draped with badges of
mourning for thirty days. The Secretary of
War and of the Navy will Issue orders that ap
propriate military and naval honors be rendered
to the memory of one whose virtues and ser
vices will long be borne In recollection by a
grateful nation.
[Signed] U. S. Grant.
By the President:
Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State.
Nearly all the courts of the country have ad
journed in respect to Wilson. The Supreme
Conrt of the United States will transact no bu
siness this week. Delegations have been ap
pointed from various places to come to Wash
ington to attend the funeral ceremonies. The
first brigade of the Maryland National Guards
have tendered their services to the President as
guard and escort.
Omaha, November 20.—Reports from the
West shgw a very heavy fall of snow and a se
vere storfii, extending from Laramie City on
the east and beyond Corinne and Elks on the
west, during the past week.
Chicago, November 20.— While the driver of
the United Express Company was delivering a
package his wagon was driven off and robbed
of $40,000 worth of goods. No arrests have
been made.
Charleston, November 23. —Theannnai ses
sion of the Legislature opened at Columbia to
day. The message of Governor Chamberlain
was read. It is au elaborate paper, Insisting
strenuously on perseverance in the reforms
which have been begun, and hopeful in its tone
throughout. In conclusion, the Governor says,
the measures which I deem most essential to
the present welfare of the State are—
First—The prompt passage of a supply act,
which shall impose the lightest possible burden
of taxation.
Second—The enactment of a law which ahall
require all disbursements of public funds, ex
cept the Interest on the public debt, to be made
upon warrants of the Comptroller General, is
sued upon vouchers approved by that officer
and permanently recorded in his office.
Tnird—The keeping of all appropriations
within the limits of the fund actually provided
for by taxation.
Fourth—The immediate and large reduction
of the scale of all public expenditures.
Fifth—'The equitable adjustment of the float
ing indebtedness of the Slate, upon the plan
embraced in a rigid scrutiny, by impartial agen
cies, of ail claims, and the gradual payment by
taxation of valid claims.
Sixth—lnflexible observance of exact good
faith respecting the public debt. The work and
spirit which 1 commended to you a year ago, I
commend with increased earnestness to you.
The work of correcting abuses and restoring a
good administration, the spirit of integrity and
fidelity toward those whose trusts we hold.
Boms gratifying results have been reached, hut
the future has a heavier task than there has al
ready been achieved. I might urge these things
upon my political associates as essential to the
life and success of their political party, for so
they are; but I choose to urge them upon the
common, unassailable ground of the public
welfare. Ue will be a blind politician who is
not also a patriot. The truly wise public man
in this Stale, to-day, will labor and pray for
peace and the honor of South Carolina ; for an
increase of official integrity ; for the confirma
tion to every citizen of all civil and political
rights; for the establishment of the government
which shall protect all and oppress none.
Charleston, November 24.—The Legisla
ture at Columbia to-day considered Gov. Cham
berlain's veto of the tax bill passed at the close
of the last session. The Governor took the
ground that the levy wa3 onerous, excessive,
aud unnecessary for public purposes. The veto
was unanimonsly sustained.
Detroit, November 24 —The First National
Bank of Monroe was robbed last night of
SIO,OOO.
Atlanta, November 26. —Ten days ago the
Governor required State Treasurer Jones to
make anew bond. The lime expired last
night, and Jones having failed to tile anew
bond the office became vacant by the operation
of law. The Governor reserves the appoint
ment of a successor till a future day. The
Treasury business will be done through the
Comptroller’s office till an appointment is ma le.
Foreign.
Madrid, November S.O.—lt is stated that all
foreigners tried iu Cuba for participation in the
rebellion shall have counsel. The El Chronitta
says the last American note was discussed iu
the Cabinet yesterday. Meanwhile the satisfac
tory situation promises a favorable early settle
ment of the pending questions relative to the
United Stages.
Havana, November 22.—The Minister of
Santo Domingo has arrived here, and been re
ceived by Captain General Valmaßeda, with
great honors. The coach provided for him was
escorted by troops, with a band of music, to
and from the Government Palace. The result
of this visit is that a treaty of peace and friend
ship—maritime, commerce and extradition —
between Spain and Santo Domingo has been
signed. The insurgent leader Carlos Garcia has
been surprised and shot.
London, November 22.—The Mark Lane Ex
press' weekly review of the corn trade save:
Rain has indefinitely postponed much continual
sowing in England. With the bad condition
of samples and the continued large imports,
many markets are a shilling cheaper, bnt farm
ers are relnctant to accept lower rates even for
poor samples. When foreign arrivals slacken,
as soon they must, and rents are paid, better
trade at more remunerative prices seems likely.
It appears that French reports have been too
favorable. No sowing has been done in some
districts. This has hardened the price of wheat
in Paris and the provinces, although flour is
somewhat cheaper. Prices in Belgium are firm
amt in Holland stationary. In Germany market*
are inactive and generally unchanged, although
at Dantzig and Vienna, and in Hungary quota
tions are rather lower, and the Russian mark
ets show no change.
Madrid, November 23.—The United States
frigate Congress has been ordered home. The
Franklin, Alaska and Juniata are to proceed to
Lisbon. Senor Uastelar has had an assurance
from Minister Cushing that the peace existing
between the countries will not be disturbed.
Montreal, November 24. —The canal be
tween here and Lachine is blocked by ice.
Navigation is closed some days earlier than it
was closed last year.
Madrid, November 25.—Additional rein
forcements of 1365 men have embarked for
Cub v. General Quesada has captured San
Cristobal with all the Carlist positions in the
neighborhood of Pampeluna.
Madrid, November £6.—lt is officially an
nounced that Pampelnna has been completely
rdievtd. Twelve battalions of Carlists we:e
routed with htavy loss.
MARRIED.
By Rev. S. R. Weaver. November 24th, 1875. at
the residence of Mrs. Bennett, Henry county. A'a..
I)r. R. S. Wimbkrly, of Florence, Ha., and Mrs.
L. H. Gbkkr, of Henry co„ Ala.
Ry Rev. W. Lane, in the Methodist church, in
Eliaville. Ga„ on the 16th November, Mr. Charlky
Uiubler to Miss Jknnik Lassktkr, both of Daw
son, Ha,
November 9th, 1875, by’Rev.’A. Gsmewell Gantt,
Mr. H. W. Browning, of Charleston county, S.C.,
to Miss Anna S. Berry, of Orangeburg county,
S. 0.
November 18th, 1875, by Rev. A. Gamewell Gantt,
at the residence of Mr. John C. Bradley, Mr. Gio.
E. Parker, of North Carolina, to Miss Edith R.
Ward, of Charleston, S. C.
In LaGrange, G., on the 25th ult., by Rev. Jno.
W. Burke, F. G. Hancock, Esq., of Atlanta, to
MissEuti Ferrell, of LaGiange.
By Rev, J. V. M. Morrn.in Bulloch county, Ga„
on the 11th of November, 1875, Mr. J. B. Conk to
Miss Mitt. A. Hodges.
By Rev. D. J. Weems, November 4th, 1875, Rev.
Floyd M. Oswalt, of Forestville, Ga., to Miss
M attie Ables, of Floyd county, Ga,
By Rev. D. J. Simmons, near Rideoville. Colle
ton county, S. C.. November 14th, 1575, Mr. Smith
Rhodes to Miss Annie Pendarvis.
By Rev, Walter Knox. November 23d, 1875, Mr.
Thomas M. Bailey to Miss Fanni* E. Dozier,
both of Talbot county, Ga.
By Rev. Thomas Battle. November 18th, 1875,
Mr. J. R. Pennington to Miss Leila Battle, all
of Monroe county, Ga.
By Rev. F.M. T. Brannan. November 18th, Mr.
Robert N. Watson to Miss Kitty Harmon, all of
Meriwether county, Ga.
By Rev. M. H. Pooser. November 16, 1875, Mr.
Joel Inabtnet to Mrs. Chloe Ann Harrison, all
of Edgefield county, S. C.
By Rev. M. H. Pooser. November 16, 1875. Mr.
Harmon Martin to Mis. Martha K. U. Gibson,
all of Edgefield county, S. C.
In Randolph county. Ga., by Rev. R, W. Dixon,
November 10, 1875, Edward B. Ridgeway, of
Cuthbert, Ga., to Miss Mary C. Knowles, of Ran
dolph county, Ga.
In Cuthbert, Ga., by Rev. R. W. Dixon,Novem
ber 24th. 1875, Samuel E. Freeman, of Fort Gaines,
Ga., and Miss B. Gertrude 'Packets, of Cuthbert,
Ga.
At Albany. Ga., November 17th, 1875. by Rev.
George J. Griffiths, D.D., Mr. Hezkkiah D. Thomas
to Mrs. Maui ah C. Oglesby, nee Greer, both of
Dougherty county, Ga.
By Rev. W. W. Graham, at Mt. Zion Church
November 23d, 1875. Mr. W. H. Gibson to Miss
Ella Byrd, all of Lee county, Ga.
DIED.
Philip Washington, son of P. W. and Elizabeth
Fairey, was born April 24th. 1873, and died at
Branchvilie, S, C„ September 28th, 1875.
Near Osvrichee, Russell county, Ala., Julia,
daughter |of Dr. Andrew Williams, aged nine
years and four months.
Acknowledgments of Moneys & Letters
For the Southern Christian Advocate.
From Nov. 18, to Nov. 25.1875, inclusive.
From No. 3749 to No. 3769.
TO AGENTS.
B—Burney, C. A. 1.
D—DeJarnette. J. T. 2.
G —Gardner, G. E. 1 sub; Graham, W. IV. 1 sub,
4.90.
ll—llerbert.T.G. 20: Hughes. F. G. 2.30; Heidt,
J. W. 1 sub ; Hayles, W. A. 1.25.
J —Jordan, J. 8. 2 subs.
M-Morris, J. V. M. 65c.
P—Pierce, G. J. 2 subs; Pasco, F. 2 50.
R—Rowell & Chessman, 11.70.
S—Singleton, J. J. 2 subs ; Stoll, J. C. 3 subs.
T —Tray wick, J. B. 5.50; Timmons, D. F. C. 1
sub.
W—Walker, J. A. 2.50; Watkins, J, M. 2,25;
Watts, IV. M. 1 sub.
South Carolina Conference.
The Committee and Class
Of the fourth year will meet in the Methodist
Church, Orangeburg, B. C. Monday, December
14, 1875. at 9 a m. James C. Stoll, Chm’n.
Delegates to Annual Conference
At Orangeburg. S. C., December 19, passing over
Cheraw and Darlington, Northeastern, and the
South Carolina Railroad and its different branches,
will pay full parr goiDg, and return on certifi
cate of Secretary, frke of charge. This includes
all visitors to Conference.
Passing over Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad and Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad, delegates pay three cents per mile
both ways. This refers only to members of Con
ference. Greenviilo and Columbia Railroads not
heard from.
Brethren will consul t their convenience by reach
ing Orangeburg on 12 and 2 day trains. The night
train* 11:30 and 2. J. B. Campbell.
Conference Notice—Kailroads.
Members of the Conference, both lay aDd cleri
cal, returning from Orangeburg, will pass over
the Greenville and Columbia Hoad free of charge,
on presentation of the certificate of the Secretary,
stating that they paid fall faro over this road go
ing to Conference. Ministers having annual half
fare tickets will not pass on certificate of Secre
tary.
On the IV. C. k A., and the C. C. & A. Roads,
round trip tickets will be furnished to the mem
of Conference at six cents per mile,
nov2l-3t W. H. Fleming.
Clash of Ist Year
Will please meet at Orangeburg, at the parson
age, Monday before session of Conference, at 9
o’clock a. m. D. J. McMillan,
nov24-3t Chairman.
The Committee
Of examination, and class of the second year.
South Carolina Conlerence, wilt please meet at tho
Methodist Church, in Orangeburg, Monday, De
cember 13th, at 9 o’clock a. m.
novl7-2 D. J. Simmons.
Conference Notice.
The Presiding Elders will please forward to me
the names of the lay delegates, candidates for ad
mission into the Conference, and local preachers
for deacons or elders’ orders from their respective
Districts, who will be present at our Annual Con
ference in December.
Brethren who propose coming by private con
veyance. and those who do not intend coming at
all, will please notify me. J. B. Campbell.
novlO-2 Orangeburg, S. C.
South Georgia Cnnfemiee;
To the Preachers anti Delegates to the
South Georgia Conference.
Dear Brethren: The day trains, from each way,
reach Araerious at 1 P. in. Families will not be
prepared to receive any coming by the night
trains.
Committees and clashes, who are required to be
E resent on Tuesday morning, must reach Americus
y the 1 o’clock train on Monday or Saturday be
fore.
All will be expected on Tuesday. The classes
will all meet at the Methodist Church on Tuesday*.
30 a. m.
The Conference session will be held at the
chureh. Thos. T. Christian.
Florida Conference.
Conference Notice.
The Prosiding Elders will please forward tn me
the names of the lav delegates, candidates for ad
mission on trial, and locai preachers for ordina
tion who will be present at the ensuing Conference.
Brethren who do not expect to attend will please
notify me.
Early attention to this notice requested.
nov2l-3t 0. E. Dowman. Quincy, Fla.
u Heal Tii j self/ 5
The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, a
book of about 900 pages, illustrated with over 250
engravings ami colored plates, and sold at tho ex
ceedingly low price of SI 50, tells you how to cure
cure Catarrh, *’ Liver Complaint,” Dyspepsia, or
Indigestion, Sick, Bilious, and other Headaches,
Scrofula, Bronchial. Throat, and Lung Diseases ;
all diseases peculiar to women, and most other
chronic as well as acute disorders. It contains
important information for the young and old.
male and female. single and married,nowhere else
to be found. Men and women, married and sin
gle, are tempted to ask their family physician
thousands of questions on delicate topics, but are
deterred from doing so by their modesty. This
work answers Just such questions so fully and
plainly as to leave no one in doubt. It is sold by
Agents or sent by mail (postpaid) on receipt of
price. Address tho author, K. V. E*ierce, M. D.,
World’s Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y.
A Baptist Preacher Testifies.
Dr. Tutt: Dear Sir—Having used in my family
for six years your Expectorant, I deem it duo to
yourself and the public to state thar, I have uni
formly found it efficient in relieving and curing
pulmonary disease?. I am strictly opposed to
quackery, but touching this very pleasant and ex
cellent medicine, *' I have testified that which I
do know and that which I have experienced.”
Respectfully yours, J. 0. Hargroves.
Pastor Baptist Church.
March 19, 1874. Elmira. N Y.
i\’ew AtlViTliseineiifs.
Mrs. Augusta Evans’ Last
IN FELICE.
By the Author of ST. ELMO, Etc.
Sent to any address, free of postage, on receipt of
TWO DOLLARS.
Address,
J. \V. BUKKE K CO,
deel-tf MACON. GEORGIA.
CHRISTMAS PRESEpTtsT
The season is near at hand
for making the
LITILE FOLKS HAPPY,
and we have on hand a very large Selection of
Haudsome Presents!
Consisting of GIFT BOOKS. BLOCKS, CH ROMOS.
BRACKETS. HANGING BOOK SHELVES,
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Parties at a distance who may wish CHRIST
MAS GIFTS, and will send us orders, we shall
gladlv furnish them by mail or express. Send
amount you want to invest, and we will select and
give you good measure.
J. W. BURKE & CO
decl Macon, Ga.
R IHacDonuld's New Story!
St. George and St. Michael.
A Romance of Cavalier and Roundhead.
With illustrations. 12rao. Cloth. $1.75*
“ Everybody who has read his former book will
hail it3 advent with delight.”— Columbus Dispatch.
For sale by all booksellers. Sent, postpaid, on
seceipt of price, by J. B, FORD & CO., N. Y.
decl-lt
4CHROMOS FREE.
In order to introduce our large eight-page Lite
rary and Family paper, THE SOIIVENIR, we
will send it on trial, six months for only GO cts. s
and to each subscriber we will mail, postpaid,
four elegant Oil CTiromos. “Home. Sweet
Home,” ** Morning in the Highlands.” ‘‘Baby’s
Ride,” and “Juvenile Curiosity.” These pictures
are not common prints, but genuine oil chromos
in sixteen colors, that are equal in appearance te
fine oil paintings. Just think of it—four fine
chromos and an excellent literary paper six
months for 60 cents. Try it. Make up a club of
five subscribers and we will send you an extra copy
for six months and four extra chromos. No dan
ger of losing your money. We refer to the Post
master, Bristol, as to our responsibility. Cash re
quired in advance. No samples free. Agents
wanted to take subscriptions and sell our fine pic
tures. From 83 to $lO a day easily made. Address.
W. M. BURROW. Bristol. Tenn.,
decl*l 200 Main Street.
r
PriiguiatorJ
The Favorite Home Kemedy.
This unrivalled Southern remedy is warranted
not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any
injurious mineral substance, but is
Purely Vegetable,
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which
an all-wise Providence has placed in countries
where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will cure
all Diseases caused by Derangement of the
Liver and Bowels.
Simmons 9 Liver Regulator, or Medicine,
is eminently a Family Medicine, and by being
kept roadv for immediate resort will save many
an hour of suffering and many a dollar in time and
doctors’ bills. ...
After over Forty Years’ trial it is still receiving
the most unqualified testimonials to its virtues
from persons of the highest character and respon
sibility. Eminent physicians commend it as the
most EFFECTUAL SFECIFIC for Constipation,
Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Dizziness, Sour
Stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bilious attacks.
Palpitation of the Heatt. Pain in the region of
the Kidneys, despondency, gloom and forebodings
of evil, all of which are the offspring of a disor
dered Liver.
For Dyspepsia, or Indigestion.
Armed with this ANTIDOTE all climates and
changes of water and food may be faced without
fear. Asa remedy in Malarious Fovers, Bowel
Complaints. Restlessness, Jaundice, Nausea. IT
HAS NO EQUAL. It is the cheapest, purest and
best Family Medicine in the world.
Manufactured only by
J. H. ZEILTN & CO..
Macon. Ga., and Philadelphia.
ZZPrice, SI. Sold by all Druggists. decl-ly
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
New York Tribune.
“THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER,”
The Paper fir Business Men, Farmers, Families, and all tie Peeple.
1. It publishes aU the news.
2. It is candid and independent in all things ; in politics it favors honest money,
government reform, and lower taxes ; and it so fairly utters in these respeots the pop
ular voice that every considerable State election this year has gone ou the side THE
TRIBUNE favored.
3. Its moral tone is unexceptionable, nothing appearing in its pages nnsnited
far the most refined and cultured family cirole.
4. It has the and freshest carreepondence, poem t, stories ; in short, the
cream of the current literature of the day ; the best and fullest scientific, religions,
and literary intelligence.
5. Its Agricultural Department is the fullest, most thorough, practical, and use
ful in any paper. It gives its readers in each nntnb.r as much or more than the
highest priced monthlies.
6 It nses larger type than any of its rivals ; and larger than almost any othir
paper in the conntry.
7. Its Market Reports are the generally accepted standard for dealers and pro
dneers throughout the country.
8. Its aggregate circulation is larger than that of any other fonr-cent morning
paper in New York.
9 Its circulation, regarding character as well ns number of subscribers, is better
than that of any paper in the country.
10. It is growing more vigorously, and increasing in circulation more rapidly
than any of its rivals.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Postage Free to Subscribers.
Daily (by mail) 1 year *lO 00 Weekly. 1 year *2 00
Bkmi-IVkrkly. 1 year 3 00 Five copiea l year I SO
Five copies. 1 year 12 50 Ten copies, ] year 12 50
Ten copies. 1 year 25 00 Twenty copies, 1 year 22 00
Thirty copies, 1 year 30 00
All new subscriptions paid at the above rates will be extended from the dale of receipt
until December 31, 1876
Each person procuring a club of ten or more subscribers is entitled to one extra
Weekly, and of fifty or more to a Semi -Weekly.
To clergymen, Tiie Weekly Tribune will be sent one year for $1 50, The Semi-
Weekly for $2 50. and The Daily for $9.
Specimen copies of either edition of the Tribune, and circular) giving full details
of tho couteuU of the great series of Tbibunb Extras, sent fre3 to any address in the
United StatfH
All remittances at sender’s risk, unless by Draft on New York, Postal Order, or
in Registered Letter.
Address simply THE TRIBUNE, New York.
Mew Advertisements.
R. H. MACY A. CO.
MA Mill SI., L (ill! Ave., Hew York, CY
MA Tho largest importers and retailers in CY
M A A meric , of Doll?. Toys, and Fancy Goods, CY
M A suitable lor the Holiday trade. We occu- CY
M A py the whole block through from 14th to CY
MA 13th Street, and for 17 yoars have made CY
MA Holiday Goods a specialty. CY
M A logues and illuminated Centennial Cards CY
MA sent free to any address. Orders CY
M V attended t.o with special care. CV
MACY MACY MACY MACY MACY MACY
decl-4t
A /fB A WEEK. Agents wantud. Business
lr /11 permanent. No soliciting required For
jkllll further particulars address
MTU J. KENNEDY & CO., Richmond. Ind.
dec 1-41 __
ft ItxyfA
NpPwS
COL, ASBURY -COWARD
PRINCIPAL.
A FULL CORPS OF ABLE PROFESSORS
Complete outfit of Arms, Apparatus, etc., for
thorough mental and physical training. Location
noted for healthfulness, and possessing Railroad
and Telegraphic facilities. For Illustrated Cata
logue anply to Principal.
Jn6-lrat june2-lm decl-lm
MAGrIC XjA3STTBR3\TS.
The ARTOPTICON is the most powerful
II Coal Oil Lantern, especially adapted for
JL Sunday-Schools. Slide* reduced. Cata
logues sent on receipt of stamp.
5J wm. y. McAllister, .
SI 7‘2S CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA.
j!nTrobson\
(>§ EAST BAY,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
—AND—
Dealer in Fertilizers.
Charlrston, S. C., November 1, 1875.
Ilaving been engaged for twenty years in the
Guano trade with eminent success, I deemed it
advisable to introduce Fertilizers under my own
name and guarantee. I have made arrangements
to have prepared a Guano under <ny inspection
and control, called
Rolison’s Cotton and Corn Fertilizer.
This Guano is of the highest standard. It con
tains, among other valuable ingredients, 3 per
cent, of Ammonia, IK per cent, of Potash, and 14
per cent, of available Phosphate. I also have
prepared for me a
Compound Acid Phosphate
of the highest standard. These Fertilizers are
compounded of the purest materials, and are ma
nipulated and tested under the supervision of Dr.
Sr. J. Ravened, of thiscity, whose name gives a
warrant for their high character and adaptation
for our soil. 1 offerthe.se Fertilizer* to Planters
on the following favorable terms:
Robson's Cotton and Corn Fertiliser,
Cash $44 per ton.
On Time 50 per ton.
Robson's Compound Acid Phosphate,
Caph S2B per ton.
On time - 33 per ton.
Planters ordering immediately will be allowed
to the Ist of April to decide which they prefer,
cash or time. An order for a car load of 8 tons
will be sent free of dray age; but for a less amount
$1 per ton will be charged. On orders for large
lots from Grangers or dealers, a liberal discount
will be allowed,
I take this occason to return my thanks to those
who have so largely patronized the Fertilizers
hitherto offered by me, and in soliciting their fa
vorable attention to another, I pledge my best
efforts to meet a continuance of confidence by
keeping the hightest standard of Fertilizers adapt
ed to cotton and corn. nov24 5t
AGENTS, the greatest chance of the age. Ad
dress, with stamp, National Copying Cos.. At
lanta, Ga.
<k A Complete Pictorial lli9tory ot the
Times” — 46 The Best, Cheapest and
Most Successful Family Paper iu
the Union.”
Harper’s^Weekly,
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
HARPER’S WEEKLY is the ablest and most
powerful illustrated periodical published in this
country. Its cdirorials arc scholarly and convinc
ing. and carry much weight. Its illustrations of
current events are full and fresh, and are prepared
bv our best designers. With a circulation of 150.-
000, the Weekly i read by at least half a million
persons, and its influence as an organ of opinion
is simply tremendous. The Weekly maintains a
positive position, and expresses decided views on
political and social problems. —Louisville Courier-
Journal.
Its articles are models of high-toned discussion
nd its pictorial illustrations are often corrobora
tive arguments of no small force.— Y. Examin
er and Chronicle .
Its papers upon existing questions and its in
imitable cartoons help to mould the sentiments of
the country.— Pittsburg Commercial.
Harper's Weekly stands a„ the head of the illus
trated journals of the United States, in circula
tion, editorial ability, and pictorial illustration.
— Ladies ’ Repository , Cincinnati.
TERMS:
Pontage free to all Subscribers In tbe
United (States.
Harper’s Weekly, one year „$4 00
$4 includes prepayment of U. S, postage by the
publishers. „ , „
Subscriptions to Harper s Magazine, Weekly,
and Bazar, to one address for one year, $10.00; or,
two of llarper’s Periodicals, to ono address for
one year. *7.00; postage free.
An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly,
or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of
five subscribers at $4.00 each, in one remittance;
er. Six Copies for $20.00, without extra copy;
postage free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of Harper’s Weekly, in
neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free
of expense, for *7 00 each. A complete Set, com
prising Nineteen Volumes, sent on receipt of cash
at the rate of $5 25 por volume, freight at expense
of purchaser.
Prominent attention will be given in Harpers'
Weekly to the illustration of the Centennial in
ternational Exposition.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order ef Harper St Brothers.
Address HARPER St BROTHERS,
decl-lt New York.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Spectacles!
OUR Pebble (etone) Spectacles and Eye Glasses are the beat for
falling light. Cut from real atone, perfooily transparent and
hard like a diamond, they cannot be scratched. One pair will
last longer than five pairs or the beat glaas, and preserve the light
besides. Illustrated Priced Catalogue, allowing how to order,
sent free to any address Spectacles sent safely by mail, and
warranted to suit. BARNES A BRO., Optioiaai, TU Main BL,
bet. Sixth and Seventh; Louiavlle, Kj '
decl-lamly 4
STONEWALL JACKSON.
We understand that the well-known publishing
house of . APPLKTON * CO., New York,
have nearly ready for publication the LIFE OF
STONEWALL JACKSON, fully Illustrated
by views and portraits, including the orations and
scenes attending the unveiling of Foley’s Statue of
Stonewall Jackson at Richmond. We advise all,
especially disabled soldiers and women out of
work, to write to tho publishers at once and securo
an agency, as the work is to be sold by subscrip
tion. It will have a largo sale. nov24-3t
safeP.af.ggß
Send your name and address on Postal
Card for sample copy of '‘PRACTIfAIi
FARMER,” the beat Agricultural Week
ly Published. Splendid PREMIUM JLIST
and CLUBBING TERMS. Address
“PRACTICAL FARMER,”
nov24-4 Box 5,732, New York.
INHALANT
A sure enre for Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs—even
Consumption, if taken in season. Physicians en
dorse it as the most perfect and efficient Inhaler
ever introduced. Send your address and receive
our descriptive circular, and testimonials of hun
dreds of physicians who have used it in their
practice. We send Inhaler, with Inhalant for two
onth’s use, ree by mail for $2.00, Soli> by
Druggists.
W. 11. SMITH A CO., Prop**,
nov24-3m Buffalo, N. Y.
gLgm DO YOUR OWN PRINTING
L wlf Champion Self-Inker, $ 14
Frc*efrom 3121.00 to 9110. Office
Vlllßmr complete 95.00. 1000 cold.
Send Oc. tor splendid book of Presses,
HA Type. Cuts, fcr. with beautifully illus
trateri instructions for beginner*. Alert
Self-Inker, with iron aland. 9215.
lIHHKp GORHAM A. CO.
$99 WaaUngton Sti Boston
nov24-23t
COMMUNION SETS!
Of the most beantirol designs, richly
ttnlshed in Electro Silver Plate, which
we GUARANTEE to wear for years
PRICES—Front ten to forty dollars per
set. Illustrations, with prices, sent free.
MANNING, ROBINSON A CO.,
MANUFACTURERS,
54 Fountain Square, Cincinnati, O.
novl7-13teow
AGENTS WANTED FOR,
THE LIFE AND LABORS OF
LIVINGSTONE.
INCLUDING HIS LAS I JOURNALS.
The only complete History of his thirty
years travels in Africa. Vividly portrayibg his
many thrilling adventures and the wonders and
wealth of that marvelous country.
805 Pages—loo rare I Host rat ions.
12,000 copies sold in first seven weeks. For
terms and particulars, addrew
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
7 and 9 Marietta st., Atlanta, Ga.
nov24-6m
NEW MUSIC BOOKS.
GEMS OF ENGLISH SONG.
Brought out in anticipation of the Holiday
Season now approaching, this new and superior
Book of Bound Music is attracting much attention,
and is universally conceded to be equal or supe
rior to any ever issued.
75 Songs, 222 Large I’age*.
Boards, £2.50. Cloth, $3.00* Fine Gilt,
for Presents, $4.0*0.
•Remember that Gems ok English Song, (as in
fact any other of our books), will beseat by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of the retail price. Try this
method once, and you will be convinced of its per
fect convenience. Also for sale by all prominent
music dealers.
For Choirs, Choruses, Societies.
Boylslon Club Collection. 91.50. Male
Voices. Magnificent 4 part music, quite popular
in concerts.
Chorus Choir, #2.00. Choirs, Choruses, etc.
Perkin's Anthem Hook, $1.50. Easy
Anthems,
Appendix to Moore' Encyclopedia of
Music.
The larger work [!6] published in 1854, contains
almost everything that was known about music
Erevious to that date. The Appendix. [SO cts.l
rings Musical history. Biography and Theory up
to the present time. Very useful and interesting.
OLIVER DTTSON k CO , Boston.
Cil AS. 11. DITSON & CO., 711 Br’dway. N. Y.
June3o-ly
■■ IT.VMKItN, ASK FOR
Jyl Lockwood’s Steel Hoe.
The best, for general use in tho
iCm-tfgffigWCTß market. Tho blade is all steel,
and the eye malleable iron. |Try
tl xt • L will pleasn you. Manu-
by Baltimore Stf.kl
Hoc Works, and for sale by tho
novlO-Gm
§s?#vif>e.
•bt *o.lll** ° tw
Bead 3c. stamp for catalogue of games. WM. R. GOULD,
Euosessor to WEST A USE GAME CO., Worcester, Maes.
novlo-13t
INDIAN RELICS.
PERSONS HAVING INDIAN
X Relics, such as Arrow Headv, Fipw, Hatchets,
etc., which they will dispose of, can find a pur
chaser by sending them to the undersigned, nau>-
ing their price for each specimen .Tent, and if they
are not accepted at tho price named, they will bi*
Komptly returned to the sender at my expense.
y object is to get as many of these relics as pos
sible together, that they mtur be carefully cared
for and kept in our Stute. I. C Plant,
nov3-3m Macon, Ga.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
O. M. STOWE,
AUGUSTA, CIA.,
COTTON FACTOR
—AND—
General Agent
for the celebrated
Improved Liitt Draft (M’ett Bin,
Acknowedged by cotton dealers and planters gen
erally, to be superior to all others—-producing lint
worth from to %e. more than that from any
other Gin. Also.
THE ECONOMIZER,
A SMALT. HORIZONTAL ENGINE,
For Printers. Laundries, Cotton Gins, small Griat
Mills, Cabinet Makers, and all Manufacturing
where light power is required. Can be run back
ward or forward. Workmanship warranted first
class throughout, An economizer of fuel. A
prominent feature of this Engine is the ADJUST
ABLE CUT-OFF, (patented,) an arrangement by
which the operator may use only such an amount
of power as may be from time to time needed, with
proportionate amount of fuel and water. This
Cut-off is possessed by no other portable engine,
and is of itself worth the price of the Engine.
Price. 3 llorse Power. $350 ; 4 Horse, $400; 5
Horse, $450 ; 8 Horse, ss7s—eto., etc. Also
THE BIGLOW UPRIGHT ENGINE,
A good and substantial Engine, with no bright
parts, made to last and do substantial work.
Price, 3 Horse, $300: 6 Horse, $403; B}4 llorso,
$540, etc., etc.
COLEMAN’S CORN MILLS
made complete of French Burr, or German Stone.
Can be run by Horse, Water, or Sleam Power.
Also
COTTON SCREW PRESSES,
lIOKBE POWERS, ETC.
Send for Circulars and Price Lists. Address
O. M. STONE,
_novlo-3mos AUGUSTA, GA.
YOUNG MEN
WIIO DESIRE A SCIENTIFIC
and practical knowledge of
DENTIST H, Y ,
will find it to their interest to consult.
J, W. GURLEY. M. D.. D. D. S..
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
novl(Mt
DOMESTIC"
f&SMm Sp\ SEWING
G ■JJHjjJ MACHINES.
qiy liberal (ermsorFvchanp:e
xQtjSarrY-L'ij/ fur Second-hand Machines
of every description.
“DOMESTIC” PAPER FASHIONS.
The Best Patterns made. Send 5 eta. for Catalogue.
Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.,
B.JU Agents Wanted. *'Ca NEW YOIUC.
nov3-3m
SCUPPERNONG CRAPES.
Neither frost, heat,
drought, wet. insect, bird nor diseaso de
stroys this crop. Every home in the South should
have a vine. Well rooted plants, by mail, post
paid, at $1 for 5; 59 cents for 2. By Express. $9 per
100; $4 per 50. Address Dr. C.G. WYCJIK, White
ville, Columbus, N. C. novlO-St
AN OUTFIT FREE.
We want someone in every county to take or
ders and deliver goods for tho old and original C.
O. D. House. Large cash wages. Splendid chanoe
in every neighborhood for the right person of
either sex. young or old. Samples, new lists,
circulars, terms, etc., a complete outfit sent free
and post paid. Bend for it at once and make
money at your homes. Address 11. J. HALL <k
CO., 6 N. Howard street, Baltimore, Md.
oct27-10t
CINCINNATI UOIJ.AK WEEKLY STAR,
An Independent Family. Newspaper. ** Pages.
4S Columns of Reading, djl Per YEAH.
Specimen Copy free. Free of postage.
Address Tlie “STAR” CO., Cincinnati, O.
uug2s-13teow __
ZELI/S ENCYCLOPEDIA,
New and Revised Edition. 150,000 articles
3,000 engravings, and 18 splendid Maps. The best
book of universal knowledge, in the language.
Now in course of publication. Agents wanted.
Specimen with map sent for 20 cents. Baker, Da
vis <fc Cos., Philadelphia. novlO-Ct
BRAMJSBB AHD WATEIt
fSIIW worn them, 4 smallest.*
MM Ml largest. Sold every where by
Mai II Vv 'vT fading Infanta Clothing, Fancy
mm H Vi 'aVA & Dry Goods stores. Ask for the
K | Y* 1 M EUHEKA (and sse theji are so
Vi // /#w v. ™ calpt l of 76cts, by Eureka
ML // /J Diaper Cos.. 260 Broad
way,N*w York. Agenta wanted,
\fknd 2*. O. Card for Circular.
Please mention this paper. nov 3-13 t
BALT IMOR K
EYE 1 EAR INSTITUTE,
N0.55 FRANKLIN ST., Baltimore. Mil.
JULIAN J. CHISOLM. M D., Professor of Eye
and Ear Diseases in the University of Maryland,
SURGEON IN CHARGE.
This Institution is thoroughly organized and fit
ted with every convenience, for the treatment
of Eye and Ear Diseases.
Fnr furthor information, apply to the above.
oet2o-3mos
■MHHBUBHi Sure relief . nrftnsr.
KIDDER'S PfISTILLEB.ff^ c ±™
Mass,
_ o<fl6-13t .
Mrs. Mayfield’s Ha® Home
FOR 187a.
The only fashion mag a
zine in the South. It is now well estab
lished—a grand success Profusely Illustrated
every month. Filled with choice Literature by
Southern authors. Large premiums offered to
those who get up clubs. Magnificent Chromo given
to every subscriber. Subscription and Pos
lasre, $3.00. Sample copies. 25 cents. Agents
wanted. Address MAYFIELD'S HAPPY HOME,
361 Main street. Memphis, Tenn. oct2o-3mos
“uviTagents WANTED.
To sell Dr. Chase’s Recipes; or Information for
Everybody, in every county in the United States
and Canadas. Enlarged by the publisher to 648
pages. It contains over 2,000 household recipes,
and is suited to all classes and conditions of socie
ty. A wonderful book and a household necessity.
It sells at sight. Greatest inducements ever offered
to book agents. Sample copies sent by mail, post
paid, for $2.00. Exclusive territory given. Agents
more than double their money. Address Dr.
Chase’s Steam Printing House, Anu Arbor, Michi
gan. Bept22-3moß
r . per day at home. Samples worth $1
4>o t 0 4>ZU free. Stinson & Cos., Portland, Me.
sep 22- ly
A NEW ROOK BY
Mark Twain.
Just ready for canvassers. Now then is the time
to get Territory. Don’t stop to experiment on
other books. Take one you know will sell. Prompt
action will give you choice ot field, and Golden
Returns. Get on the course at once, and you will
win. Elegant outfits furnished for omk dollar.
Send in your names and towns you want, or for
circulars at once. Address P. D. RANDALL &
CO., Cincinnati, O. oct2o-3onos
—AT—
Wholesale and Retail.
A.J. MILLER & CO.
150 anti 152 Broughton st.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Are offering at low
PRICES, a complete assortment of Walnut
and Cottage Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, Baby
Carriages, Office Furniture, etc., etc.
Sole Agents for " Sciota” Bedsteads and Ihims
Bed Springs, which we fully warrant.
Country orders solicited, carefully filled, and
shipped at Lowest Rates of freight.
scptlo—3mos __
CANCERS CURED.
TWENTY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE.
For reference, see my
Card in Southern Christian Advocate, of
July 21,1875. Address, with stamp,
JAMES M. HARDAWAY.
oot6-3mos Liberty Hill, Pike co„ Ga.
CONSUMPTION.
Wasting and Indigestion.
The most successtul and palatable remedies are
PANCREATIC EMULSION
and Pancreatine.
Extensively proscribed in Great Britain by some
of the leading Physicians of the day. Need only
a fair Trial to demonstrate their great and uni*
versal success.
THK ORIGINAL AND GENUINE PREPARED ONLY BY
SAVORY cf3 MOOHE,
143 New Bond Street, London.
And Sold by all Chemists and Storekeepers in
America. Junel6-6mg
PRESENT CONFLICT.
A now book on tho most vital question of tho
day. Of tho most intenso and deepest interest.
First agent sold 33; second. 17; third, 25, first week.
First agent, 31 second week. Everybody buys it.
ICCMTC UONTCn Send for circular, and
Alien O WHn CU. secure the best paying
agency. I*. W. ZIEGLER * CO..
SIS Arch Ml., Philadelphia, I*a.
novl7-6t
Educational Advertisements.
WANTED— A LADY OF con
siderable experience in High Schools and
Colleges, desires a situation ns teacher, to teach
the English and Latin languages. References
given and required. Address
nov24-4t Miss W, J. M., Spartanburg. S. C.
Situation Wanted
By a young lady of two
yoars experience, as toaeher of a school for
iST6. Address immediately.
Mrs. ANNA B. MALONE.
uov24-6t Monticello, Ga.
Wanted,
By a young lady of two
years experience, a situation as teacher;
fully competent to teach the elementary tranches
of education, and to take charge of a school. Re
ference given and required. Address
nov24-3t C, A. 8., Tallassce, Ala,
Andrew Female College,
1875. Cuthbkrt. Ga. 1876.
r)UR COLLEGIATE YEAR IS Dl
vided into Three Terms, beginning Septem
ber 20th, January 3d, April Ist, and ending on
Commencement Day, which is the fourth Wednes
day in June.
Board and Tuition, per Term $59 00
Music, and use of Piano, per Term 19 00
Everything furnished except towels and bed
clothing.
Dress Uniform. For Fall and Winter-Black Al
paca. B'or furthor information, address
aug4-tft A. H. FLEW ELLEN, President.
Collinsworth Institute-* 1875.
f OCATED NEAR TALBOTTON,
Ii Ga., six miles from Geneva, (S. IV. H. R..)
easy of access by daily Hack Line, connecting with
every train of cars.
Spring Term begins January 18th; closes,
Fall Term begins Juno 15th: closes October 29th,
N. B.—Board $13.00 per month,
dec 16-tfa J. X. MCLAUGHLIN, Principal.
LaGrange Female College.
rPIIE FALL TERM OF THIS IN-
J_ stitution will open August 18th, with the fol
lowing Faculty:
Kiev. J. K. MAYSON, A. M., President and Pro
fessor of Mathematics and Moral Science.
J. T. JOHNSON, A. M., Profo. sor of Latin and
English Literature.
French.
Miss J ENNIB McFATL, Teacher of Calisthenics.
Miss LUCY CARPENTER, Teacher of Art De
partment.
Miss IMIE COWLES. Music.
Mas. FANNIE j. MAYSON, Teacher of Primary
Department.
Tho above vacancy in the Board of Instruction
will be filled before the openiug of the Term. As
sistants will bo procured when tho necessities of
the College demand their services.
This Institution graduated its first class in 1846,
and since that time has sent forth hundreds from
its classic walls to mold and bless society.
The Fall Term will open the 3d Wednesday in
August and close 24th December, Tho Spring
Term will open 3d Wednesday in January and
close 3d Wednesday of June, which will be Com
mencement Day.
Board in the College, including lights and fuel,
sls per month. Charges for board and tuition,
one-naif in advance and balance at the middle of
the term. Each pupil boarding in the College will
be required to furnish one pair sheets, one pair
pillow cases, and half dozen towels.
For further information, address
augll-tff REV. J. R. MAYSON. President.
Carroll Masonic Institute,
CARROLLTON. GEORGIA.
MAJOR JOHN M. RICHARDSON, President,
nulls INSTITUTE, UE DEE THE
JL fostering care of the Masonic Fraternity, re
gularly chartered and organized, is devoted to
the thorough Co-education of tho sexes.
Tho Institute Las been organized into three
Schools—Primary, Acadcmio and Collegiate. The
course in each is thorough and systematic—em
bracing, in tho Collegiate, the Languages Ancient
and Modern, the Higher English Studies, Pure
and Applied Mathumutics, Book Keeping, the
Natural Sciences, etc.
Experienced teachers, thorough grading and
classification, ample time for recitation, tho im
proved texts and methods of modern culture, care
ful supervision of manners and habits, special
training for practical aud business life, as woll as
in the higher and refining departments of educa
tion—these aro among the advantages ofthisinsti
tution oflearning. . _ ,
Tuition varios with the school, from $22.50 to
$52 .50 por annum, and is due in advance.
Tuition in Music, $5.00 per month.
Board can be had in excellent families at sl2 to
sls per month, payable monthly in advance.
The Academic year is divided into two Ses
sions. Tho Spring Session will begin January 14,
1875, and close on Wednesday, Commencement
Day, after the last Sunday in June. Tho Fall
Session will begin August 12 and olose December 2.
Send fr circulars. Jan 13-lyl
Emory and Henry College,
ON THK VA. AND TKNN. AIR LINE RAILROAD,
WASHINGTON COUNTY. VA.
OUR COLLEGIATE YEAR IP Di
vided into two Terms of twenty weeks each.
The Fall Term begins 9th of September next, at
the close of which, the Spring term commences on
tho 27th January, 1876. Two hundred dollars paid
in advance, will moet tho expenses lor tuition,
board, fuel, room rent, washing, contingent and
library Ices for tho entire year of forty weeks.
Those seeking tho discipline and culturo of a
thorough collegiate, scientific, or preparatory
course, are requested to inquire concerning the
character of our school, of any of the leading men
of the M. E. Church, South; of the Professors (by
their permission) of the University of Virginia;
or of our Alumni, widely scattered over the South.
Further information, or a Catalogue, may be ob
tained by addressing E. E. WlLEY,#Pres.
Julyl4-Bmt Emory P. 0., Va.
Emory College,
OXFORD, GA.
-THE FALL TERM LEG INS SEP
JL tember Ist, and ends November 30th, 1875.
Three new Recitation llalls, and anew Day
Chapel, with largo, corafortablo Lecture Rooms,
furnish ample accommodations lor the daily rou
tine of College work. The chemical and philo
sophical apparatus will be greatly enlarged by the
opening or the terra.
Attention is called to the desirableness of Oxford
as a place to educateyouth, its location and health
fulneßS, as well os its social and religious features
offering peculiar advantages.
FACULTY:
Rev. 0. L. SMITH, D.D., President and Professor
of Mental and Moral Science, and of English
Literature.
Riv. GEO. W. W. STONE, A.M., Vice President
and Professor of Mathematics,
Rev. ALEX. MEANS. M.D., D.D., LL.D., Pro
fessor Emeritus of Natural Science.
Rev. JOHN F. BONNELL, A.M., Professor of
Natural Science.
Rev. MORGAN CALLAWAY, D.D., Professor of
Latin Language.
Mr. JOHN M. DOGGETT, A.M., Professor of
GreeK Language.
Mr. RUFUS W. SMITH, A.M., Principal of Aca
demic Department.
Tuition, Fall Term, in College Classes, $25.^
Tuition, Fall Term, in Academic Classes, sls and
S2O.
Board, including all expenses for fuel, lights,
and washing, from sl6 tos2o per month.
A year’s Tuition in College may be awarded by
the rrincipals of the Academic Department, and
of Collins worth Institute, at Talbotton, to the best
scholar in those schools. Two free scholarships are
offered to Local Preachers and Laymen in each
Presiding Elder’s District of the North Georgia,
South Georgia, and Florida Conferences. For
particulars, consult Presiding E‘ders.
For further information, address
Rev. 0. L. SMITH. President.
Wesleyan Female College,
MACON. GA.
rpiTF. THIRTY-EIGHTH AN-
X nual Session will begin on Wednesday, 15th
September. 1875, With the following Board of In-
Rev? 1 WILLIAM C. BASS. D.D., President, and
Professor of Mental and Moral Science and
Rhetoric. _ _ _ _
Rev. COSBY W. SMITH, D.D.. Professor of
Mathematics and Astronomy.
Rev. HOWARD W. KEY, A.M., Professor of
Natural Science. , : . ' . ~
A. J. M. BIZIEN, A. M., Professor of Modern
Languages and Latin.
Mas. ALICE CULLER COBB, Assistant in Lite
rary Department.
Miss CLIFFORD COTTON, Teacher of Prepara
tory Department.
Miss TACIE A. DANIEL. Teacher of \ ocal
Music.
ALBERT N. WHITNEY, Professor of Music.
Miss KMMA L. COLE, Assistant in Music and
Teacher of Calisthenics.
Miss KATE BROWNE. Art Department.
Mrs. C.M.WALTHOUR. Matron. . .
The Latin Language, Vocal Music in Classes,
and Calisthenics, taught without extra charge.
For Catalogue containing full information, ad
dress the President, or C. W. SMITH. See.
Columbia Female College,
COLUMBIA. 8. C.
The only female college
in South Carolina, owned and controlled by
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Standard
of scholarship high. Pupils are marked, daily, in
each recitation, and no one is allowed to graduate,
whose average grade for tho whole senior year is
under Eighty, one hundred being the maximum.
Departments are all filled by experienced, teach
ers, with a good supply of Charts, Globes and Ap
paratus to aid them, in imparting proper instrue-
Uon ‘ FACULTY.
Rkv. S. B. JONES, D. D., President and Professor
of Mental and Moral Science.
Rkv. A. J. STAFFORD, A. M., Professor of Math
matics.
W. 11. WALLACE, A. M., Professor of Langnagee
and Natural Science.
W. 11. ORCHARD. Professor of Vocal and Instru
mental Music.
Mrs. A. L. WALLACE. Instructress mßelles-Let
McWATSON, Instructress In Music.
Miss LIZZIE CORNWELL, Instructress in Music.
Mrs. G. M. OORDES, Instructress in Drawing and
Painting. , . _ , .
Mrs. M. 15. BRADY, Instructress in Wax and
Fancy Work.
Fall Session will open on the first Wednesday in
October. Terms very moderate. For Clrciil.ir ad
dress the President at Columbia, 3. C. ■
Wofford College,
SPARTANBURG. S. C.
FACULTY. .
JAMES If. CARLISLE. A. M.. LL. I>., President
and professor of Mathematics.
DAVID DUNCAN. A. M., Prolessor Greek Lan-
RIvffrHITEFOORD SMITH, A. M., D. D.,Pro-
W*ARREN*i)OPKR A. 1 M.°. Professor Natural Sci-
Rkv? W. WALLACE DUNCAN, A. M„ Professor
of Mental and Moral Science. .
DANIEL A. DuPRE, A. M., i Junior Professors
CHARLES F. SMITH, A. M.,J in charge of l’re
paratory Department. , n ..
The first Session of the Twenty-second Collegi
ate year begins October Ist, 1875.
The Preparatory School opens on the same day.
Prof. Daniel A. DuPro has leave of absence for
one year, to pursue hi3 studies in Europe. His
place will be filled during his absence by J. Au
gustus Gamewell, A, M., of the class of 18<1.
Tuition in College, sixty-four dollars per year.
In Preparatory School, forty-four dollars per year,
for advanced pupils; thirty-l'our dollars per year
for less advanced pupils. ,
All Tuition bills payable one-half in advance.
For further particulars, address ...
sept!s-tf JAS. H. CARLISLE, President.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
THE BUFFALO
LITHIA WATERS
—A 8—
A REMEDIAL AGENT
—IN—
DYB PE PSIA.
LLYTRACT FROM LETTER OF
Jli the late Dr. Thos. P. Atkinson, of Danville,
Va„ who was an honored member .f tk, Bute
Medical Society:
Dasyili.r. Va„ Jan. Bth, 18T4.
For more than fifty yoars I hare been a great
sufferer from that Protean disease, dyspepsia, to
find relief from whieh I have mad* many visit, to
nearly all of the mineral springs in Virginia, in
cluding tho Alleghany, the Montgomery, White,
Coyner’s, the Yellow Sulphur, the •reenhrier
White Sulphur, the Old and the Red Jiw.et
Springs, the Salt Sulphur, the Hot and Warm
Springs. I havo also tested the virtues nf the
Ballstnn, the Saratoga, and the Lebanon Spring*
in the State of New York, and I .an say with con
fidence, that I derived more benefit from the
waters of the Buffalo Springs, in the county of
Mecklenburg, Va., than from any and all ef the
others.
Letter of Dr. P. A. Flournoy, of Charlotte. C.
U., Va., widely and favorably known as a medical
practitioner;
Charlotte C. H., Va., Deo. 17.1873.
Colonel Goode:
Dear Sir: In the summer of 1864 I visited the
Buffalo Springs, as I supposed, a confirmed dys
peptic : I was weak, emaciated, and despondent,
and in fact my constitution was shattered by my
disease. I used the water for a short time—l do
not now recollect with precision how l.ng; in a
fow days after I eommenced the use of it I began
to improve, and continued to do so until I was re
stored to perfect health. The cure was complete.
From my own experience with the water, and
what I witnessed of its effects upon others, I re
gard it as equal, if not superior, to any of the
mineral waters of Virginia, in all diseases of the
digestive organs. P. A. Floornoy, M. D.
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
CASE OP PEGGY ANDERSON, A W"MAN OP COLOR.
OP OXFORD, N. C. STATED RY DR. M. M. JOR
DAN, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN POR THE
SEASON OP 1874.
Buffalo Springs, Va., August 8.1874
Peggy Anderson, a colored woman, of Oxford,
North Carolina, reached the Springs seme two
months ago in a most distressed and apparently
hopeless eondition, resulting from dyspepsia oom
plicatod with uterine derangement. She was ex
tremely feeble, cmaciatod, and suffering greatly
from nervous excitement. She informed me that
for several years she had been .-abject.to occasion
al attacks of great violence, which oonfined her
fur weeks to her bed. Upon her arrival at the
Springs, she could not .at moat or vegetables of
any description, and had not been able to do so
for two years. Her only beverage was cold water,
and a draught of that often occasioned her great
pain. She now oats with impunity any ordinary
article of food, including doserts, and on several
occasions has eaten euoumbers and similar ar
ticles, without feeling inconvenience from it She
has greatly improved in strength, and gained not
not less, I can safely say, than 30 pounds in flesh.
M. M. Jordan, M. D„ Resident Physician.
Testimonials to the remarkable pownr of these
Waters in all derangements of the Digestive Or
gans. as well as in various other forms of Chronic
Diseaso, might be multiplied to any extent. These
however, are deemed sufficient to invite inquiry.
These Waters are delivered by the Proprietor
atJtheScottsburgtDepot of the Richmond and Dan
ville Railroad, in cases of one dozen Half Gallon
Bottles, at Five Dollars per Case. To clorgymen
and practicing physicians, for their own use. at
Four Dollars per Case. Also for sale by tho fol
lowing agents
IN GEORGIA:
THOS. FULLUM & CO.. Druggists ATLANTA
ROLAND B. HALL " MACON
Dr. W.B. HARDEE ” ...SAVANNAH
J. H. ALEXANDER ” AUGUSTA
IN SOUTH CAROLINA:
Dr. 11. BAER. Druggist CHARLESTON
C. H. MIOT, “ COLUMBIA
F. A. WALTER “ GREENVILL
THOMAS F. GOODE, Proprietor,
novlo~3rn Buffalo Lithia Springs, Vs.
The Best Honseliolpl in the World.
C. West & Sons’ Aladdin Security Oil.
Warranted 150 Degrees iFire Test.
Endorsed by the Fire Inturance Companies.
Sir Read the following certificate, selected
from many others:
Howard Fire Ins. Cos. or Baltixore, l
December 33,’74. /
Mere. C. West <6 So ns.- Gentlemen—Having
used the various oils sold in this oity for illumi
nating purposes, I tako pleasure In recommending
your " Aladdin Security ” a* the safest and best
ever used in our household. Yours, truly.
(Signed) ANDEW REESE, Pres’t.
J3PIT WILL NOT EXPLODE.
Auk your Storekeeper for it.
Wholesale Depot: 0. WEST & SONS,
■eptl-tim 113.115 W. Lombard st., Baltimore.
Ttae Markets.
MACON iMAKKET.
CORRECTED NOV. 26. 1875. BT HKKRV E. JEWETT.
Commission Merchant.and Life and Fire Insnranoe
Agent. No. 64 Second Street. Macon Gt.
COTTuN— Strict Middling, 12'/ 4 'W ; Middling.
12...®...: receipts not so good, market steady,
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS—AaUew.RT AA
Manipulated Peruvian 470 00 per ton: White
lock’s Vegetators6o 00 per ton, cash.
BACON-Bacon, demand fair Main, ui&in. ......
...@.: Canvassed @I6H. Clear Rib
bed Sides smoked 16 Smoked Should
ers 11J4®— Bulk C Sides 14 Bulk C R
Sides 14......; Bulk Shoulders Bellies
COTTON GlNS—Carver Co’s celebrated Horso
Power Cotton Gin, $3.50 per saw.
LARD—Prime carrels 16® ...e. Ret 16H ..@
Caddies 17 ..@lB . ; l’ierces .. @l6l£
FLOUR—Fancy Family 4 37; Good Family 4 00;
Extra 3 75; Superfine 3 50 tier cwt.
UOttN—Stock fair, wait. 9031 10. Mixed
#....
CORN MEAL—SI 20 per boafaei retail 105 S
per bushel Wholesale Oats 80® Wheat
(a) Rust Proof Oats, 90. retail.
COFFEE—Riv 23@26. Laguayri. i.B®. Java 35...
©37.
SALT—Liverpool 1 50@1 60 Virginia 12 10® ;
per sack.
SUGAR ANDMOLABSEs-A Sugar. Refined Uk
@12...; B @ ; extra C 11&® .- Yel
low Coffee Sugar 10H@Uc; Crushed 12140...;
Powdered 13...@...c: Grnulated 12%® Por
to Rico 10...@1L.0; Prime New Orleans 12...®
...c; Georgia @„....: Sugar House Syrup
550; Georgia ...@60o; Florida ...@6sc; Cuba
New York Molasses 35®....
CANDLES—Star full weight iß@2o. patent Sperm
42cParafine 26c.
BUTTER AND t HunoE—We quote Northern
flutter at 35@...c Oountri 15®40c; Good
Tennessee 36®35c, Extra Goshen New York
Cheese 1614c©....
NAILS —By the kee $3 65@4.00.
IRON—Swedes, 7>t®Bc., retail.
SHOT— Drop at 52 hO. Buck 2 75t
TEAS—Young ilyson ...#1 00., btunpoe derjl 25®
Black Tea 9U@l 15:
PAINTS AND OlLS—Linseed 9,@ { i per gallon;
Neats-foot, 1.50@2.00; Tanners -.75; White
Lead $lO bo@l4 00 per owl.
POWDER— Orange Rifte Powder FFFG. whole
*0 26® ; halves 63 3.1® : quarters,
*2 25® 2 50 Blasting *4 Ui@ retail.
BAGGlNG—Standard Bagging, 15...; Arrow Ties.
6c.
HlDES—Demand fair; Flint, HHe.; Dry Salt, 9>*c;
Deer skins, 2ka>300.; Goat skins, 15c.; Sheep
Skins. lllc.@sl 00. varying with quality.
WOOL—Demand fair; Burry, 12@20; unwashed,
31 @32; washed, 37H@42>4.
WAX—27@2Bc.pe: lb. Tallow. Be.
DRIED FRUlT—Apples,; @6c. Peaches—pealed,
prime. 12@13c.; common, 4@lUc.; unpealed.
CHARLESTON MARKET.
OORBKCTKD NOT. 18. BY GKO. W. WILLIAMS
Wholesale Grovers, Charleston. S C.
BAGGING—Gunui 11.... Domestic 13, Borneo, 14,
BALK ROPE—Manilla 15@17. Sisal 14@in. Jute
10.
SUGAR—Por. Rico 9.... Demarera 10X—■ • ru.-had
and Powdered lit A 1114; Ex. l lull,; C 10....
COFFEE—Java 33. Laguayra 25 Kio zt. (V24}s
MOLASSES—Muscovada 42...@45. Rebelled i ü
ba24@X7.
SALT —Liverpool per sack F. 0. B. 1 05
POWDER— Orange Rifle FFFG 5,25 -c,- 10 Bar-
Lead 9... C.
RlCE—Carolina 6J4®7. •
COTTON American Classifies turns - Middling
Fairl3H@l3s-B.Good Middling 13}*a...; Mid
dling 12}*® Low Middling 12-3 B®l 2}* Good
Ordinary 12® Ordinary @
Stained and Tinged ] 2!4©12 5-16.
Market quiet; fair demand.
ATLANTA MARKET.
BACON—Clear Rib Sides U'Ac; Clear Sides
Shouldersll ; Sugar Cured Cauvassed Hams
16...®17; Plain ® Bulk Meat-Clear
Rib hides 13 Clear Sides ; Shoulder!
lit Hams ....
BUTTER-Tcnnossee, 25@27i; country, 15.
BAGGING—Gunny 11%: Domeetio i5...@ ;
Borneo 15....
COFFEE—Ivio 23}£@25; Laguayra 26; Java37@4o.
FLOUR— Fancy *s 0 @8 25; Extra Family *6 75®
7 00; Family $7 51 @7 76; Extra $6 50@6 75:
Superfine $5 50@6 00.
GRAIN Corn Mixed and White „ 95@1 00.
Wheat-White 1 30@1 45; Amber 1 30@1 40;
lied 1 20® 1 30. Oats—Mixed 65@75c; White
75c; Amber 90.
HAY-Timothy 1 60; clover 1 25; Tenneasee 115
@1 35.
LARD-Tierces 15J4@......; Kegsand Cans 16® ;;
Buckets 16®
LIME -35@40c; hydraulic 1 50.
MEAL—SI 00. „
NAILS—For 12d. lOd *3 60; per keg. 25c per keg
for additional sizes.
POWDER AND SHOT—Per Keg Rifle 6 00; Blait
ing 4 50. Shot—Drop, per bag'2 50; Buck,
ROPlJ—Amfawakee 25@27. Ties 6@7)4.
SUGARS AND MOLASSES—Crushed and Pow
dered 12}* Granulated 12}* A 11H: Extra
C ...; White Extra C 1114; Yellow C 1014;
Demerara 11:1 New Orleans 10S4@10H; Prime
N. 0., 10@10Ji: Fair N. 0., B}* Molaesee—
bbls. 35; hhds. 320. .“wrap*—New York M@
75c: New Orleans 75®80c.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
COTTON—Good Middling 13}4c.; Middling, 12jK*
Low Middling, 12>4c...; Good Ordinary lIJSr.
Ordinary 10}4c. _
BACON—Prime Clear Rib Sides 14...@14}*); Clem
Rib Sides 15...® Smoked Shoulders 11... V
...@, according to brand and quality.
SALT.—Store $L 10 per car load: depot *1 20.
BAGGING.—Round lots. 13c.: Jobbing 13>4@14e.
GRAIN.—Corn, White,, and Mixed, $1 00@1 #6
Oats, wholesale 55 ...., retail ...®7oc.
FLOUR— Superfiness 50®6 00; Extra * @ 25;
Family *7 50@3 00; Extra Family b w 0
Fanoy $9 00@ . . , .
LARD-Tierces 15!4@, ; Tubl 16}4@17c.
RlCE—Fair, C@o}* good, 6%: prime,
191