Newspaper Page Text
AUGUST 15, 1876.
Southern Cjmstian
J. W. BURKE, Assistant Editor.
MACON, GEOKGIA, AUGUST 15, 1876.
IMPROVING.
Dear Advocate: After a week’s rest and
the enjoyment of this delightful mountain
air and water, 1 feel much refreshed, and
almost well enough to return ; but I am ad
monished by a good friend, who has had
experience that I may lose all I have gained
by returning too soon to labor. So I have
resolved to go up a little higher, and spend a
fw days in Habersham county, in the lovely
vale of Nacoochee, whither I am invited by
my friend, Capt. J. H. Nichols. I shall
avail myself of his kindness and try it f r a
short time.
There is a great crywd here, and although
the water is fine and the place delightful in
every respect so far as this is concerned, yet
there is too much of a crowd and too much
excitement for an invalid.
Brother Wright and his wife left yesterday
for Gainesville. His health is much im
proved, and he hopes to be able to resume
his work in October.
I met brother John K. Parker, Presiding
Elder of Gainesville District, in Gainesville,
and had the pleasure to dine with him. I
also met brother D. D. Cox and his wife.
Both these brethren report their work in a
prosperous condition. I had several invita
tions to attend camp-meetings, but do not
feel able to do bo.
I wish I could write more, but must de
sist. Hope to be home in a few days.
Yours. J. W. B.
EMORY COLLEGE NOTICE.
When young men furnish their bed-cover
ing, towels, etc., wait on themselves, and
content themselves with plain fare—food and
lodging can be had at sl3 per month. When
they furnish all their room furniture, and
wait upon an arrangement can
be made that will reduce necessary expenses
to about $lO per month. Self-indulgent
young men should not try this method.
Those who have courage, industry and virtue
can employ it and succeed. The Fall Term
opeus, Wednesday, September 6.
... T
Dittos of % Mfck.
GENERAL NEWS.
Washington, August •>. —In the House
tlie '.'huirman of the Committee on Hanking
and Currency reported a bill repealing the
resumption act, and allowed an hour and a
half tor debate, but declined to allow amend
ments. He opened by sa)ing that fixing a
day for resumption was a hopeless menace
to prosperity. It did no good and that it was
utterly useless for all practical purposes. In
the vote on seconding the previous question,
most of the Republicans abstained fiotn vot
ing, thus leaving the House apparently with
oui a quorum and preventing action on the
bill. After some time was wasted in the
cdll of the House, Cox allowed Hewitt’s
proposition to he offered as a substitute, and
then the previous question was seconded
without objection. The vote was then taken
on Hewitt’s substitute, which provides for a
commission of tl ree Sinators, three mem
bers ot the House and three experts, to be
elected by and associated with Senators and
members, to consider what measures were
necessary and practicable in order to bring
about the resumption of specie payment at
the earliest possible time consistent with a
due regard to the interest of the country, and
to report a bill embodying the results of its
investigation on or before the 15th of Decem
ber, 1870. Finally the vote was announced
yeas !)2, nays 104. So the substitute was
rejected. The vote was then taken on the
bill reported by Cox, from the Committee
on Banking and Currency, and it was pass
ed—yeas 100, nays, 93. Cox then reported
a bill for a commission of three Senators,
three Representatives and three experts to
inquire, first, into the change that has taken
place in the relative value of gold and silver,
the causes thereof, whether permanent or
otherwise; the effect thereof on trade, com
merce, finance, and the productive interests
of the country, and on the standard of value
in this and foreign countries. Second, into
the policy of the restoration of the double
standard in this country, and if restored,
what the legal relations between the two
coins, silver and gold, shall be. Third, into
the question of the policy of continuing legal
tender notes concurrently with metalic stand
ards and the effect tin reof on the labor, in
dustry and wealth of the country. Fourth,
into the best manner of providing for facili
tating the resumption of specie payment.
The commission is to report on or before the
loth of January. An hour and a half’s de
bate took place, turning chiefly ou the ques
tion whether the bill demoneting silver was
or was not passed through the House sur
reptitiously and without reading, the affirm
ative of the question being held by Bland of
Missouri, Holman of Indiana, and Fort of
lllnois, and the negative by Kasson of lowa,
and Townsend of Pennsylvania. Fort de
dared that the author of the bill demonetiz
ing silver was a London gentleman who came
to Washington and spent the winter here.
Finally the question was taken and the bill
passed. Adjourned.
Washington, August s.—The following is
the text of the amended bill for the protec
tion of the Texas frontier :
Jlesoleed, That for the purpose of giving
efficient protection to the country between
the Rio Grand j and Neuces river, in the
State of Texas, from the cattle thieves, rob
bers and murderers from the Mexican side
of the river, the President of the United
States be and he hereby is authorized to sta
tion and keep on the Rio Grande river, from
the mouth of that river to Port Duncan, and
above if necessary, a sufficient force of cav
alry for field service, in addition to such in
fantry force as may be necessary for garrison
duty, and to assign recruits to said regiments
so as to till each troop to the number of one
hundred privates, and they shall be kept up
to that strength as near as may be for as long
as they shall be required for that service.
Chevkxxe, August 6 —On the return trip
from Dead Wood the stage was attacked by
Indians at Indian creek, the stock stolen, the
mail bags cut open, the coach destroyed and
one passenger wounded. Baker and Davis’
train, while returning from the Hills, was at
tacked near Owen’s ranch, twenty five miles
south of Port Laramie, yesterday, losing ten
head of horses. A sergeant and eight cavalry
men, and a number of ranchmen, started in
pursuit of the Indians, but laded to overtake
them. There is considerable excitement
among stockmen in the valley, and horses
are being coralled.
Montgomery, Ai.a., August 7. —Returns
indicate a sweeping Democratic victory.—
Houston’s majority for Governor will not be
less than 20 000, and probably go much
higher. Many counties, heretofore Repub
lican, send Democrats to the Legislature.
The majority ou joint ballot will be very
large. The vote by Congressional Districts
show seven ol them Democratic and one Re
publican. As far as heard from there has
not been a disturbance of any kind in the
State. The utmost good feeling prevailed
everywhere.
Washington, August 7.— Boutwell’s Mis
sissippi Committee have made their report.
In view of the condition of affairs which
they represent exists in Mississippi, they
suggest three remedies: Ist. lhat laws may
be passed by Congress for the protection of
the rights of citizens in the respective States.
2d. That States in anarchy, or wherein the
affairs are controlled by bodies of armed
men, should be denied representation in
Congress. 3d. That the constitutional guar
antee of a republican form of government
to every State will require the United States,
if these disorders increase or even continue,
and all milder measures shall prove ineffect
ual, to remand the State to a Territorial
condition, and through a system of public
education and kindred means of improve
ment, change the ideas of the inhabitants,
and reconstruct the government upon a re
publican basis.
Washington’, August 7. —The report of
the minority of the Mississippi Investigation
Committee concludes as follows: Striking
out the counties where fraud or violence may
be supposed to have nullified the elections
in those special and few localities, still
enough lawfully and peacefully elected mem
bers of both Houses remain unimpeached,
in any quarter and by any witness, to form
more than a quorum duly qualified to or
ganize the bodies according to the constitu
tion of the State of Mississippi. Interfer
ence by Federal authority in the State elec
tions and internal affairs has, since the close
of the war, frequently taken place, and
never without deplorable and disastrous re
sults'; and on the other hand, the applica
tions of minorities, defeated by the popular
vote, to be nevertheless installed in office
has never been denied by the Federal au
thorities without such denial being followed
by beneficent results. Such interference
hiss always been followed, and very naturally,
by local discontent and disorder, as in the
case of Louisiana and Alabama, while Ten
nessee, Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia,
Texas and Arkansas are living proofs in
their increased prosperity and tranquility of
the wisdom of non-interference.
Washington, August 7. —Colonel Lamar
had a slight attack of vertigo to-day, causing
anxiety for a few minutes.
Albany, August 7. —A mortgage for $32,-
000,000 —$30,000,000 to hear 7 per cent, in
terest and $2,000,000 0 per cent. —given by
the Central and Hudson River Railroads to
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., and William H.
Vanderbilt, has just been recorded in the
County Clerk’s office in this city.
Atlanta, August B. —The report of the
Georgia State Commissioner of Agriculture
of the condition of the crops for July shows
the average condition : Corn 100, which is
23 per cent, better than at this time last
year; cotton is 104, also 23 per cent, better
than last year ; rice 07, sugar cane 103. field
peas 102, ground peas 102, sweet potatoes
106, sorghum 102, and pastures 102. The
yield of melons, as compared to the average
is reported 91, Irish potatoes 99, millet 102,
corn forage 102, and hay 102. Crops in
bottom lands have been injured by over
flows in some counties, and some rust is re
ported in cotton.
Leavenworth, August 8. —A rumor comes
here from Northern Texas that a large body
of Indians, from 2,000 to 3,000, are camped
on the north fork of the Red River, twenty
or thirty miles from Fort Elhott, and that
great fears exist among the people of that
section that they meditate mischief, if not
war. It is said that they are well armed
and have abundance of provisions.
Washington, August 9.—The report of
the Committee on Post Offices and Post
Roads was submitted to dav. Some wit
nesses were unwilling, some tied from sub
poenas, and others are dead, making the
testimony relative to the management of
post office affairs incomplete. The abuses
seem to have originated with a ring of con
tractors in a method of obtaining contracts
at exorbitant prices appropriately charac
terized as the “straw bid system,” which
had its beginning several years back, but
seem to have reached its highest develop
ment under the administration of Post
master General Cresswell, and has continued
with less power, however, under his success
ors. They conclude that the administra
tion of the Postmaster General should sub
ject him to the censure of the House.
The minority report concludes : “ When
the historian reads the testimony he will be
struck with wonder and amazement, not to
say indignation, wheu he sees how unfair
have been the methods to which the majority
have resorted, and with what premeditated
malice they have sought to blacken and de
stroy the reputations of honorable men to
serve the base uses of party.”
FOREIGN.
London, August 5. —Upwards of forty fish
ermen and sailors of coasting vessels perish
ed in the gale which prevailed on the coast
of Scotland and England last Thursday.
Constantinople, August 7. —The Porte
has paid to the families of German and
French consuls murdered at Salonica an in
demnity of £40,000. The new Governor of
Salonica, accompanied by three military offi
cers of high rank, will proceed thither to
read in the presence of troops the judgment
against those implicated in the outrage.
London, August 7.—A dispatch from Wid
din to the Standard says: “ News of the
capture of Gergozovatz by Ezoob Pasha’s
army, which continues its march northward,
caused Osman Pasha to defer his attack on
Saitchar, where he awaits Ezoob’s arrival
The main Servian army has probably retired
and Saitchar is only held by a guard. Ezoob
should join Osman in two days, and their
united forces will then march on Paratchin.
Osman’s soldiers are impatient of delay.
Little more fighting is anticipated. The,Ser
vians never face the Turkish troops. The
latter are now moving. I expect to hear
soon that Servia has sued for peace. The
war is virtually finished. At Nessa the en
tire Turkish army iu the field, excepting the
forces at Sophia, in Bosnia, and Albania,
numhjers 72,000, with fifty squadrons of cav
alry.”
The Daily Telegraph's Vienna telegram
says Monktar Pasha is in a desperate situa
tion at Trebiuja, and is expected to surren
der.
Paris, August 7. —The correspondent of
the Times remarks that people are surprised
that England and Prance have not sent mili
tary attaches to watch officially the Eastern
war. Owing to the absence of official infor
mation, it has been possible to fabricate tele
grams for fi 'ancial operations.
London, August B. —The Porte has diplo
matically hinted abroad that it is willing to
make peace if Ssrvia and Montenegro jointly
ask for it, and will allow the Turks to garri
son certain places in Servia. It is reported
that in consequence of the defeat at Gergazo
vatz, Prince Milan has asked for the media
tion of the European powers.
The Paris Patrie reports that the disaster
to the Servians was complete. Gen. Lesch
jauin was routed, and has been forced to
abandon Saitchar. Osman Pacha is march
ing to Chupria, from which point the road is
open to Belgrade. Gen. Fadyoff is to re
place Gen. Tehernayeff. Russian volunteers
are arriving to rescue Servia.
The Paris Univers states that a meeting of
the diplomatic corps was held on Sunday in
Belgrade. It was resolved that the Russian
and English delegates be sent to Prince Mi
lan to advise him to accept an armistice with
the object of permitting European mediation,
London, August 8. —There was an anima
ted debate in the House of Commons on the
Bulgarian atrocities. The Times , to-day, in
a leading article, says: “ Once more the
atrocities in Bulgaria have occupied the at
tention of the House of Commons—in a few
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
days the members will have separated. Bat
for this we might expect a series of debates
in comparison with which that of last night
would be gentle and subdued in tone, for
there can be but little doubt that we are on
the verge of revelations surpassing anything
the imagination of civilized people could have
received. The barbarities of the Tartar con
querors, and their causeless destruction of
human life, which modem students of history
have been disposed to look upon as fabulous,
find a parallel in the deeds perpetrated within
the last few weeks within a few days’ journey
from our own shores, and in our own age.
We must turn to Ashantee or Dahomey for
anything similar to the ghastly spectacle now
presented by a Turkish province. Accord
ing to the testimony, of which there can be
no reasonnble doubt, the helpless inhabi
tants of the districts about Tartar, Bagardjik
and Philippoli, men, women and children
have been slaughtered by thousands and
their towns and villages utterly destroyed.
It seems likely that those whom humane
incredulity has led to suppose that the ac
counts were exaggerated, will have to aban
don that supposition. The testimony of wit
nesses, and the admission of a member of
the British embassy charged with the inves
tigation of these massacres, gives reason to
believe that there has been nothing left of
the communities against which the Turkish
Government let loose its bands. Further
more, there is the strongest evidence that
these atrocities have not been the work
wholly, or even principally, of Circassian
settlers, hut of Turkish irregular troops,
commanded by duly appointed officers sent
into tlie country expressly to strike terror
into the people. What passed last night in
the House of Commons shows the astonish
ment and horror these deeds have aroused.”
Mr. George Anderson, Liberal member
from Glasgow, introduced the subject and
one member after another rose to express
his indignation, and to protest against the
attitude of indifference on the part of the
British Government, and still more against
the tone of apology which has been de
tected in official communications. Hon.
Robert Burke, one of the Under Sec
retaries for the Foreign Department, as
sured the house that the Premier was not
disposed to treat the subject with levity, but,
on the contrary, would give it his anxious
consideration. It was incumbent on him
not to say a word without the gravest cir
cumspection until he had ascertained the
exact truth, but if the atrocities turned out
to be true no man would more strongly vindi
cate humanity.
London, August 9. —A special dispatch to
the Standard, dated Paratchin, August 6th,
says: The fall of .Saitschar is confirmed.
The Turks who fought at Guergozavatz ad
vanced down the valley of Tiraok, driving
the Servians before them. They carried the
heights south of Saitschar, commanding the
town and pass of Vlatarrica, and opened
fire at live o’clock yesterday afternoon. Be
fore sunset the Turkes were in possession of
the town. The roads from Saitschar, Guer
gozavatz and Alexinatz to Paratchin are
crowded with Servians, who, with their
wives, children, cattle, and household
goods, are flying before the invaders and
spreading panic everywhere. The authori
ties show courage and deny that Saitschar
has fallen. They say the peasants are terror
stricken because the Turks fired some vil
lages on their march. The country around
Guergozavatz is depopulated and the villages
have been burned. The Servians now build
hopes on the expected attack of Tchernayeff
on Nisch, and the fact that the p ; ck of the
Servian army has not been engaged, inspires
confidence. Tchernayeff has fortified the
passes of Klissura. The country is moun
tainous and aggressive military operations
are difficult.
IHAKKIEU.
By Rev. S. D. Clements. July 13, 1876, Mr. Jas.
E. Lowery, to Miss M. Gkrtrudr Heath, all of
Macon, (la.
By Prv. J. S. Jordan, August3.lß76, Mr Harry
F W. Hihskk nf Macon. Ga , to Miss Addis A.
Kkkui.ek, of Effingham county, Ga.
By Rev. Vi. W. Oslin. July 27.1876. Mr. Ai.bi.nus
Bishop, to Miss Mattie A. Thrasher, all of Oco
nee county. Ga.
By Rev. C. C Gary, in Ovlethorpe county. Ga.,
August 2, 1876, Mr. J>MKS W. Arnold, of Wilkes
cminty, to Miss Hattie Dillard, eldest daughter
of Fielding Dillard. Kso
A<-kiiwlc4l£nientH of Moneys A Letters.
For the Southern Christian Advocate.
From August 3. to August 9,1876.
From No. 2911. to No. 2955, inclusive.
TO AGENTS.
In ordering renewals please give same initials
or given name, as on our list. Otherwise the mis
take may be made of sending two papers instead
of one to the same subscriber. If, for instance,
we are now sending the paper to a lady, do not
renew in the name other husband,without appris
ng us of the change in address.
WHERE PRACTICABLE,SEND MONEYS iIY
REGISTERED LETTER. POST OFFICE MON
EV ORDER. OR EXPRESS.
A—Ashford. W. T. 50c.: Akers, Mrs. S. 1 25.
B— Branham, jr., W.R. 2 subs; Burke JcHan
c.ck 2.25; Brown, L. S. 1.25; Burks, N.T. 2; Bo
ring J. 1 sub.
O—Cook, J. O. A. 2 subs. 2.50; Chadwick, Mrs. E.
J. 1.50 Carpenter, J. D 1.20.
D-Darsey, B. 2.50; Donelly. C. M. 1.50.
E —Eady, 0. 1 sub; Ezzard, W. 2.50.
F—Fariss. B. F. 2.
H—Haygood, A. G. 3; Heath, W. D. 1 sub; Hain
raond. J D. 2.30; Hughes. A. J.lsub; Hampton,
W. 0.1 sub. 5;
J—Jones, S. A. 1 sub.
K—Kilgo, J. T. 1 sub; Kelly. J. W. 2 subs
L—Law. F. 2.50; L:ne, R. 2.5(; Loyal, L. C. 2.50;
Lockwood. R. M. 6 00.
M— C. H. 2 subs; Morns, J. V , M. 3
subs, 2; McMillan. D. J. 1 *ub; Myers. E. 11. 2.50;
Munnerlyn, T. W. 3 subs; Merryman, G. E, 3.75.
N —Neese, L. P. 1 sub,
G—Ousley. N. B. 1 sub.
P—Pegues, W. L. 2 subs.
R—Rogers, J. A. 2.50.
S—Seally, J. J. 2 subs Short, W J. 2 subs.
T —Tyner. E. S. 2.40; Timmons, T. H, 1.
W —Wiggins, R. L. 3 sabs; Williams, J. L. 1 sub.
WHERE PRACTICABLE, SEND MONEYS
BY REGISTERED LETTER. POST OFFICE
MONEY ORDER. OR EXPRESS
Post-office Address.
Correspondents of Rkv. Sam l B. Jones, D. D,,
will please add res* him at Pendleton, S. 0.
\ortti Groiffia C'onfei *
Dalton District—Four til Kouiid.
Spring Place ct., camp-ground Sept. 2,3
Dalton station Sept. 16. 17
Calhoun station ......Sept. 23, 24
Ringgold ct Sept. 30. Oct 1
Kingston ct - -"'Get.
Resaca ct - 2 ct * £f £5
Gordon ct .*. Oct. 21. 22
McLemore’s Cove ct Oct. 28, z*
Subligna ct Nov. 4, 5
Summerville ct -u ov IV! 2
LaFayette ct J* £§• £5
Dahon ct Nuv. Lo. 2b
auS 2t I) J. Myrick, P E.
Soiirti tieoraiH ConTerenee
Macon District.
First street and East Macon August 12,13
p err y August 19, 20
lrwinton ct, Irwinton August 20, 27
Macon ct, Bwift Oeek ..Sepi. 2,3
Gordon ct. Matilda chapel... V *2
Jeffersonville ct. Beach Spring Sept. 10, 17
Crawford ct. Beaver It.mi Sept. 23 24
llaynev-ille ct. Hickory Grove -.Sept.,3o. Oct. i
auglo 2 JO. A. CLARK. P. K,
Cane Mill and Evaporator Patents.
We notice the Blymyer Manufacturing Company
of this city, sole owners of the celebrated Victor
Cane-milt and the Cook Evaporator Patents, have
brought subs in the United States Courts against
sundry cane mills and evaporators, (.among others
the Kentucky or Brennan Mills, and the Ramey,
Scau lin and Clegg Evaporators) as infringements.
Many of our readers are using cane-mills and
evaporators, and some of them in iy have a per
sonal interest in this matter. The penalties of the
Paten' Law are very severe, and not only the man
ufacturer but also the dealer and purchaser are
liable to heavy damages in case of infringement.
l>r. William Harvey
Spent not less than eight long years of investiga
tion and research before he pubtishid his views of
the circulation of the blood. To him the rnedica'
world is indebted for much of its knowledge ot our
bodies "so fearfully and wonderfully made ”
To the study of the liver, which h Ids so irnpor
taur a relation to the digestive organs, that there
is scarcely a malady that affects the organism but
that it participates in it. Dr. Tutt of New York,
as devoted twenty-five years. The fruits of his
labors have been to furnish to the world a medi
cine which has produced an entire revolution in
the mode of treating the diseases that result from
a derangement ot that important organ. Tutt’s
Liver Pills are now regarded as the standard
remedy for diseases of the liver, and have proven
a grea* blessing to the invalid. Their virtues are
recognized by the medical profession, and physi
cians in all parts of the country have adopted
them in their practice,
Great harm and discomfort is caused by the use
of purgatives which gripe and rack the system.
Parson’s Purgative Pills are tree from all impure
matter, and are mild and health-giving in their
operation.
At this season of the year cramps and pains in
the stomach and bowels,dysentery,diarrhoea, etc.,
are quite common, and should be checked at once.
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is the best article i hat
can be used in all such cases, and should bo kept
in every family. Used internally.
!V*w Advertisements.
ANDREW FEMALE COLLEGE,
1876 CUTHBERT. GA. 1*76.
rPHE FALL TERM WILL BEGIN SEPTEM
-1 ber 19th, and close December 22d.
Boa”d and Tui*ion $59 TO
Music and use of Piano 19 00
For daughters of Preachers living by the minis
try, Board, S3O 0^; Tuition, free: Uniform —Bleok
Alpaca: Payments—monthly. Full Board of In
struction. For further information, address
nugls-tf A. 11. FLEWELLEN, President.
P S —For the three years past, only two cases in
the Boarding Department have required the atten
tion of a Physician. A. H, F.
FALLS
BELL FOUNDRY
FOR CHURCH. ACADK
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No. inches 340 lbs 3*oo
No. 7..“.30 inches „..400 lbs 50 (W
No. 8 34 inches... 7*o lbs 75 <4O
No. 9 38 inches 925 bs 130 00
No. 10 42 iuches 1200 lbs 175 00
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ed value to all who make use of it."—Dudley Buck.
PALMER’S
THEORY OF MUSIC
(JUST READY.)
A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO THE STUDY OF
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quiring a Knowledge of the Science,
IX A SHORTTIHE,
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BY H. R. PALMER.
“I shall recommend it to my pupils, and others,
as a book from which they can obtain the m st
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easiest way."- Wm. Mason.
‘ It will meet the want which has never before
been met."—L 0. Emerson.
"It is the best work of the kind that has ever
come under my observation."—Adolph Baumbach
Bound in cloth, price, by mail, SI.OO
JOHN CHURCH & CO., Publishers.
oc:6-ly Cincinnati, Ohio.
t ftPITmCI double their money selling "Dr.
A ItHiN N Chase’s Improved .*2) Receipt
iIU Uil IVJ ]> o ,,k ” Address Dr. Chase’s Pnnt
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COLUMBIA FEM ALE COLLEGE.
COLUMBIA. S. C.
i;A I,T Session Opens FIRST WEDNESDAY IN
r OCTOBER.
FACf’LTY.
lion. J. L. JONES. A. M., President, and Profes
sor of Languages and Moral and Mental Science,
Rev. E. J. MEYNaRDIE. A. M.. 0 D., Lectu
rer. Emeritus, on and Biblical Litera
ture.
Rev. W. D. KIRKL *ND, B. S., Professor of Nat
ral Scien e and Mathematics
W. H. ORCHARD. Professor of Music—Piano,
Organ, Guitar, Violin, Etc.
Miss . Instructress in Telegraphy, Calis
thenics, French and English Branches.
Mrs. WM. K. BACHMAN, Instructress in Oil
Painting. .
Mrs, FRANK ELMORE. Instructress in Draw
-11 Mrs. M. E. BRADY, Instructress in Wax and
Hair Work and Embroidery.
Miss LIZZIE ORCHARD. Instructress in Music,
Mrs. M. MARION KIRKLAND, Instructress,
Supplementary.
Miss , Instructress in the kindergarten
aid Preparatory Department.
Mrs. 11. M. VENNING, Matron and Instructress
in Domestic Millinery.
Col. W. R.CATHCART, Superintendent of Tele
graph Lines in Columbia, will give assistance in
organizing and directing the Telegraofiic Depart
ment. _ , _
This is the only Female C dlege in South Caro
lina owned and controlled by the Methodist Epis
copal Church, South. The building is unsurpassed
in the South, of its kind, and has been furnished
from bottom to top and made very neat and at
tractive. ilealthtulness unsurpassed—but one
d>ath among rhe pupils since the organization in
1856 The Lecture system. Kindergarten. Calis
thenics. and Te'ugraphy, will be introduced at the
opening of the Fall se-sion. Other improvements
to be added. Full Faculty. Terms moderate.
Good supple of Apparatus.
For particulars, address the President, Colum
bia, SC. J. W. KEILY,
auß Pres. Board Triis.
Greensboro Female College, Ala.,
Affords equal, if not superior, advantages to any
institution in the South, at less eo-t—3255 per an
num. trOpciiN htofOctober. angl-4
EMORY COLLEGE^
OXFORD, GEORGIA.
ONE MILE FROM COVINGTON DEPOT, BETWEEN AT
LANTA AND AUGUSTA--GEORGIA RAILROAD.
rpHE FALL TERM BEGINS WEDNESDAY.
1 September 6th, 1876; ends Thursday, Novem
ber 30th, 1876.
Special attention is called to the desirableness
of Oxford as a place to educate young men, its
location and healthfulness, as well as its social
and religious features offering peculiar advan
tages. . ...
Four large and well appointed buildings, besides
the two Society Halls, afford ample facilities for
all the work of the College.
The Faculty has been strengthened by provid
ing fully for instruction in Hebrew, and in Vocal
Music.
FACULTY:
Rkv. ATTICUS G. IIAYGOUD. D. D.. President
and Processor of Mental and Moral Science.
Rkv. GEO. W. W. STONE, A.M., Vice President
and Professor of Mathematics.
Rev. oSBORN L. SMITH, D. D., Professor of
Latin Language.
Rev. ALEX. MEANS, M.D., D.D., LL.D., Pro
fessor Emeritus of Natural Science.
Rev. MORGAN CALLAWAY D.D.. Professor of
English Langauge and Literature.
11. A. SCOMP. A. M., Professor of Greek Lan
guage and Literature, and of Hebrew.
JOHN F. BONNELL, A.M., Professor of Natural
Science. „ .. .
R. M. McINTOSH, Professor of Vocal Music.
RUFUS W. SMITH. A.M., Principal of Academic
Department.
TERMS:
Tuition, Spring Term, in College Classes, $35.
Tuition, spring Term, in Academic Department:
Primary Classes. $25 ; Academic Classes, s3l.
Board, in good families, including all expenses
for t ied lights, etc., from sl6 to S2O per month.
When young men furnish their bed covering,
towels, etc., wait on themselves, and content them
selves with plain fare—food and lodging can be had
at $13.00 per month. Where they furnish all their
room furniture, and wait upon themselves, an ar
rangement can be made rhat will reduce necessary
expenses to about SIO,OO per month Self-indul
gent young men should not try this method. Those
who have courage, industry, and virtue, can em
ploy it and succeed.
A year’s Tuition in College may be awarded by
the Principals of the Academic Department, and
of Collinsworth 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. Foe
particulars, consult Presiding Elder*.
For further information, address
ATTTOnS G WAYGOGD Prpoident
HOLLINS’ INSTITUTE.
BOTETOURT SPRINGS. VIRGINIA,
Will open its next session on the fifteenth day
of September. Faculty, fifteen ladies and gentle
men. all resident. All young ladies proposing to
enter will please announce the fact at once.—
Charges range from $230 to $340. No extras. No
outside ex penses. References to patrons in twen
ty States given on application as above
jy2s 4t C. L. COCKE, Supt.
Virginia Female Institute.
STAUNTON. VIRGINIA.
Rev. R. U. Phillips, A. M., Rector, assisted by
a large corps of experienced officers. Thirty
second annual session will commence Sept. 6. Pa
tronage represents nineteen States. Buildings
spacious. Grounds extensive. Terms moderate.
Churches of seven denomination* within three
minutes’walk, -atalogues address the Rector,
or Hon. H. W. SIIEFFEY jy2s-4t
Miami Medical College,
OF CINCINNATI,
riUIE NEXT SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER 3.
_L 1876. Preliminary course from Sept. 13th.
Faculty—Drs. J.hn A. Murphy, JJean ; Win. H.
Musse*-. E Willi-ims, V* m. Clendenin, B F. Rich
ardson. Win. 11. Tailor, T. H. Kearney J. C. Mac
kenzie, J. B. Hough, W. B. Davis. Fees, $45. For
circulars, etc., address.
John A. Murphy, M. D.. Dean, 163 W. Seventh st.;
or, W m. H. Taylor, M.D., Sec’v, 329 W. Seventh
street. ju!yll-2t—.ugß-2t
and Morphine habit absolutely ana
yi ilAton. 167W'ashiugtou6U,Ciucano,lli.
julyls-4t
GIRDS. 7 STYLES, WITH YOUR NAME,
for lc. Address. E. W MOUL. West Sand
lake, N. Y. sugl-4
r pH REE LADIES OF EDUCATION AND EX-
X perience, desire pos tions as teachers. Are
fully competent to take entire charge of a High
gcho and or College, or to teach the branches of a
polite education. One of them would preter the
Art Depariment f some College. Reference giv
en and desired. Direct to Rev. J. W. Burke, Ma
con, Ga. augl-4
MWire Hailing & Ornamental
WIRE WORKS
. dufur & CO.,
36 North Howard Street. Baltimore, Md.
Manulaeture Wirk R*II ING for C .-metcries, Bal
conies, etc.. Sieves Fenders, Caves, Sand
and Coal Screens, Woven Wire, etc.
Also, Iron Bedsteads Chairs, Settees, etc., etc
jy2s-ly
(t | and a slay at home. Agents wanted. Outfit
J) I Z and terms lree. TRUE A CO.. Augusta.
Maine. sent22ly.
TROY BELLS.
rpilE JONES A CO.. OLD ESTABLISHED
_L Troy Bell Foundry, Troy. N. Y . continue to
manufacture those superior Bells which have made
Troy celebrated throughout the world. All Bells
WARRANTED SATISFACTORY. PARTICULAR ATTEN
TION given to Church Bells, Chim.s anu Peals
of Beils. IllustratedCataloge sent free.
juue27-eowly -
Ktllicarioual Artverfist-ineiits.
1876. 1876. 1876.
LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.
THE EXERCISES OF THIS IN-
A stitution will open January 19th, in the new
College building, under a full Board of Instruc
tion.
$lO5 will pay the board, washing, fuel, lights,
and literary tuition bills for a term of live scholas
tic months. For further information, address
REV. J. R. MAYSON,
augl6-tf LaGrange, Ua.
ROANOKE COLLEGE.
SALEM. VIRGINIA.
Next session begins September 6. Collegiate
and preparatory course. Unsurpassed location;
healthy mountain climate ; moral community ;
five churches in town. College quite prosperous.
Students from all sections of the country. Ex
penses for ten months, including board, tuition,
etc , etc., from $l6O to $240. For catal >gues. etc ,
address SECKE L AKY O < FACULTY,
jy 25-4 t Roanoke College, Salem, Va.
Washington aiul Lee University,
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
GENERAL . IV. V. LEE, President.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION IN CLAS
sical. Literary, and Scientific studies, and in
me Professional departments of Law and Civil
Engineering
The nex session will open September 21st. and
close June 27th. Total expenses, exclusive of
hooks and clothing, need not exceed $300; by mes
sing. they may be reduced to S2OO or $220.
For Catalogue containing r ull information, ap
piv to WALTER BOWIE, Clerk,
augl 8
Wesleyan Female Institute.
STAUNTON. VIRGINIA,
Begins its > weaty-seventh Annual Session, Sep
tember 21st, 1876. Ranks a uong the lirst Virginia
Schools for young ladies. Twenty-three Teachers
ar.d Officers. Modern I angungesand Music taught
by European and American teachers. Located
Midway between the mountains in the beautiful
Valley of Viiginia. Most invigorating climate,
far-famed for health. Pupils coming here with
feeble constitutions, generally restored. Build*
fgs elegant, fanned by purist mountain breezes,
tnuianding magnificent scenery, altogether, one
Abe most delightful College homos in the Union.
Patronized by pupils from sixteen States. Sim
jwlicity in dress, with neat uniform required. No
ui necessary expense allowed.
From JUtthcp I), S. Hoppctt, 1). L).
The Wesleyan Female Institute, located in
Staunton, Va., under the Presidency of Rev. W.
A. Harris, is, in my judgmen r , one of the best in
stitutions, for young ladies, in the South I have
occasion to know and appreciate its value by the
advantages enjoyed by .one of my daughters there.
Its course of study is ample; its Faculty accom
plished, and its instruction both solid and elegant.
Its personal accommodations are all that can bo
desired for health and comfort, or taste.
From Hitt hoi) E , M. Marvin, J). [).
The Wesleyan Fern ue Institute is an honor to
the Church. Ii stfetion is thorough. In music,
advantages arc offered of very high order. The
ntos talented Professors are employed, aid nei
ther pains nor expenses are spared to make this
department eminent.
Board and Tuition in the Collegiate course, for
sahelastic year, $2lO
For eataleaiie. address.
Rky. W. A. HARRIS, P-esilent.
july2s-12t Staunton, Va.
Wesleyan Female College.
MACON. GA.
'THE THIRTY-NINTH AN-
X nual Session will begin on Wednesday, 20th
Sep-ember, 1876, with the following Board of in
struction :
Rkv. WILLIAM C. BASS, D.D., President, and
Professor of Mental and Moral Science and
Rhetoric,
Rkv. COSBY W. SMITH. D.D., Professor of
„ Mathematics and Astronomy.
A. J. M. BIZIEN, A. M., Professor of Modern
* Languages and Latin.
Rev. HOWARD W. KEY. A.M., Professor of
Natural Science.
Mas. ALICE CULLER COBB, Assistant in Lite
rary Department.
Miss CLIFFORD COTTON, Teacher of Prepara
tory Department.
Miss TAUIE A. DANIEL Teacher of Vocal
Music.
ALBERT N. WHITNEY, Professor of Music.
Miss MAH IA A. KING. Assistant in Music and
Teacher of GaliAthenics.
Mws. C. M. WALTHOtiR, 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, Sec.
WOFFORD COLLEGE.
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
FACULTY.
JAMES 11. CARLISLE. A. M.. LL. D., President
a.Yd professor of Mathematics.
DAVID DUNCAN, A. M., Professor Greek Lan
guage and Literature.
Rkv. WHITEFOORD SMITH, A. M.. D D.. Pro
fessor English Lireratuf* .
Rkv. W. WALLACE DUNCAN, a. M.. Professor
ot Mental and Moral Science.
CHARLES F. SMITH, A. M., Professor of Latin
and German.
DaNIEL A. DuPRE, A. M., Professor ef Natural
Science.
< Assistant in Greek.
J. A. GAMEWELL, A.M., Principal of Prepara
tory Department.
"Wo first Session of the Twenty-third Collegi
ate year begins Monday, Oct. 2d. 1876.
Tuition in College, six'v-four dollars per year.
Tuition in Preparatory Department for students
preparing for College, forty-four dollars per year,
All Tuition bills payable one-half in advance.
For further ad i’•ess
j\2s (’IIARLES F. SMI ! 11, vSecretary.
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,
BEDFORD COUNTY. VIRGINIA.
On Va. & Tenn. R.R.. 15 miles west of Lynchburg.
Full corps of Teachers. High a* and healty location.
Pupils members of (he family. Session begins Sept.
15. For catalogue or detailed ii formation, apply to
WILLI AM R. ABBOTT, Principal, BellevueP. 0.
july IS 8t
Konmoro University High School.
AMHERST COURT HOUSE. VIRGINIA.
H. A. STRODE. (Math. Medalist, Univ. Va.,)
Principal and Instructor in Mathematics and Nat
ural Sciences.
11. C BROOK. B. Lit., Univ. Va.,
(Recently Asst. Instructor in Latin. Univ Va. )
Instiuetor in Greek, Latin, French and German.
Strictly Prepatory to the University of Virginia.
STUDENTS ARE RECEIVED IF OVER TEN
fj years of age ; those under fifteen are separated
from the older pupils, and are ‘pecially provided
for as needing more care and supervision. The
School is located in the healthiest region of the
State, at the foot of one of the spurs of the Blue
Ridge, and is easily acces ible by Railroad. A
large Gymnasium Building, well appointed, is a
late important add tion to the School.
TERMS FOR H A LPSKSSION, PAYABLE Iff ADVA NCR:
Tuition and B ard, (including fuel and medical
attendance,) $l5O.
For Students under fifteen year- of age, Tuition
and Board, (including fuel, in dical attendance,
lights, ano washing.) $135.
4Sfr* Pos -Office Exnrcs- Olli e. and Telegraph Of
fice Address, Amherst C. H.. Va.
For Catalogue, address
july 18-8 t 11. A. STRODE. Principal.
EDUCATE YOU;! DAUGHTERS.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
“PARENTS HAVING DA UGH TERS TO SEND
X off ?he Ist of September next will not find a
school of higher scholastic advantages, or more
careful family training than
WARD’S SEMINARY,
in the healthful and beautiful city of Nashville
Testimonial.- from patrons—onuy of them ex
inent men in almost every Southern and several
Northern States—can b • given. But eleven years
of success is its best tesGinonial, Next session
opens September 4. For catalogue, address
julyll-8t Dk. W E. WARD.
EIORY AMD HENRY COLLEGE,
VIRGINIA.
rnilE COLLEGIATE YEAR FOR 1876-77 BE
JL i?ins on the 14th v w epte*Mbcr next. It is divid
ed into two terms of 20 weeks each ; the first clos
ing January 31st. and the second beginning Feb
FqflT Two hundred Dollars, deposited with the
President, at the beginning of the year, we will
give a student for the f-rty weeks, his tuition,
board, fuel, room-rent, washing, library and con
tingent fees.
F -r information on special points, or for a cata
logue, address
E. E. WILEY, President,
julyll-8m Emory P. 0., Va.
BRANNERINSTITUTE,
FOR YOUNG liADIES,
LOCATED AT
MOSSY CREEK, E. TENNESSEE,
28 miles east of Knoxville, on E. TANARUS„ Va„ & Ga. It.R.
WILL BE OPENED SEPTEMBER 1 th, 1876.
under the Presidency of Rev. H. P. M VERS,
graduate of the University < f Georgia, and late
Professor in Martha Wa>hin ton College, Virginia.
The se-vices of Pr>f. BENJ E.ATKlNS.grad
ua’es of Em<ry and Henry C lloge, late Principal
os Chatuta High School, and of other well qualified
instructors in each department, h sve been secured.
The building is iarge. handsome, commodiou.-,
and occupies a commanding .situation. Thegrounds
c mprise twenty acres.
The Course t.f Study is thorough. The standard
of scholarship is high The discipline will be mild
bu* firm. The surrounding country is fertile and
salubrious The community is moral and in tell i
gent. Those in charge of the Institution will do
every thing that can bed- ne to /.fiord to pupils
the gieatcst comfort and the best advantages.
Board ard Tuition, per term of 20 weeks, from
SBO.OO to S9O IX).
For particulars, address „„„„
JOS. A. BRANNhR,
or Rev. 11. P. MYERS,
july4-8t Mo sy Creek, E. Tenn.
Greensboro Female College.
GKRKNSBOKO, N. C.
The Fall Session will b**trin on Wednesday 23d
of August, and continue 20 weeks. Board (exclu
sive of wa.-hing anl lights) $75, Tuition in regular
Engluh course $25.
Fur catalogue, apply to Rev T. M. Jones, Pre
sident. N. H. D. WILSON,
june27-8t Pres. Board ot Trustees.
Collinsworth Institute--1876.
Rev. G. W. MAXON, Associate Principal.
* OCATED NEAR TALBUTTON,
J_j Yla., six miles from Geneva, (S. W. R. R..)
easy of access by daily Hack Lino, connecting with
every train of cars.
Spring Term begins January 17th; closes. June
30th. , , XT U
Fall Term begins August Ist; closes November
17th.
N. B.—Board SIO,OO per month.
Total oxperises for Spring Term—6 months—in
cluding board, washing, tuition, and incidentals,
S9B, Apply for circular, n . . .
dois-tf J. T. MCLAUGHLIN. Principal.
T.;o President of the BRYANT & STRATTON BUSINESS COTXECU, Philadelphia, has
made arrangements so that parties desiring to attend this Institution during the progress of the
UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION
c n secure pood board at the present bar rates. It will take at least a ww/t7i to thoroughly examine the numerous
objects of interest from all parts of the world, and this can easily be done afternoons and on Saturdays, with
out interfering with the regular course of study. I Vo such opportunity for obtaining a business education and
valuable general information icill ever again be presr-nOd. For full particulars, address
J. E. SOULE, President, lua iSoutli Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
aagl6-4t
PIANOS i ORGANS.
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE.
Must be Sold Before October Ist, next.
Filly Now l*i:mos. Theiil.v-Hvc Smmil llan.l is. Fifty New Organs, Twen
ty-live Seeontl Kami Hand Organs, must be closed out belore we remove to our new store on
'V hunker Street. They are to be sold at a larffe Hacritice, and on lone time, with small monthly
payment*, it desired. No family need now be without a I’inno nr Organ. Those who cannot purchase
now, can rent, aid either one or two years rental will he applied on purchase of same Our
I'm no Rooms are crowded with elegant Instruments. Come early and make a selection. Y.u can
make a better bargain now than ever before. Try it. Catalogues mailed. Mention this advertise
ment wheu you write.
LUDDEN & BATES' SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
WAVAKNAH, OHOR(tIA,
THE TOTAL ECLIPSE COTTON OH.
This Gin took the first premium at the Georgia Stute Fair last year—a Fifty Dollar Medal—over
the ' brag” Gins of the world. We rontrul the sale of this Gin and propose to WARRANT ITS SUPE
RIORITY on the following points:
RAPIDITY OP WORK,
CLEANLINESS OP PICKING SEED,
QUALITV OP SAMPLE,
LIGHTNESS OP RUNNING,
SAFETY FROM FIRE,
SIMPLICITY OP CONSTRUCTION,
MEANS OP AVOIDING CHOKING, ETC.
We have a cleaning attachment that will T \K R OUT ALL TIIE DUST. AND IF COTTON IS
PERFECTLY DRY, THE PART OF THE LEAF OR TRASH, thus making a FAIR SAMPLE out of
cotton that is frequently considered not worth picking 1
Wc guarantee THIS GIN equal, and think it superior to any Gin sold.
REPAIRING GINS,
in all of its branches, done at SHORT NOTICE, and as well and cheap as bv anybody. We can put
the "Eclipse Roll Box” on any old GIN, thereby making it as good as NEW! This will necessitate
(he using of new Kibs. We also make a lirst class condenser, very cheap. All work warranted to give
satisfaction.
8. S. DUNLAP & CO.,
MACON, GEORGIA.
I*. S.—We are also Agents for the “Daniel Pratt Cotton Giu,” a first class Gin in every respect.
Write for circulars and prices. j une27-3mos.
PLANTATION MACHINERY.
Steam Ginning Engines, 4 H. P., S3OO ; 6 H. P. f S4OO.
brought Iron Cotton Screws and Presses, SIOOto $l9O.
Faught’s Centre Support Cin Gearing, SI lOto $l3O.
Cast Iron Cotton Screws, $75.
Nisbet Wrought Iron Cotton Screws, SIOO.
Steam Power Cotton Presses, Saw Mills, Crist Mills, Cane
Mills and Kettles, Iron Railing,Ordinary Cin Gearing, Horse
Powers, Store Fronts, Machinery and Castings generally,
at Low Figures.
Send for Circulars, Prices, and Terms, to
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,
■Line C-3m MACOsW, GEORGIA.
CANCERS CURED.
TWENTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE.
Warts cured on man or beasts. Medicine sent
by mail. Address, wi'h stamp.
JAMES M. HARDAWAY,
julylß-smos Liberty Ilill. Pikeco.. Ga.
PIONEER PAPER MAN G COMPANY
J NO. W. NICHOLSON, AGENT.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Manufacturers of print, wrapping
and Book Paper. See this sheet for sample
Print Paper. julylß-13t
NEW MUSIC BOOKS;
Emerson’s Chorus
180 OK U 1 25 or SI2OO per dozen, by L.
<). Emerson, is a work of rare merit, designed for
Musical Societies, Conventions, etc. The choruses
are all first-class. Half are Sacred, and half are
Secular.
The Salutation. £U P
dozen;, by L.U. E.mkkson, will be a familiar friend
iu the meetings ot Choirs, Conventions, etc. Sing
ing School Course, Tunes, Anthems, Chants, etc.,
all of the best.
The Encore.
dozen;, by L. O. Emerson, will bo just the book to
use in Singing Schools, for which it is specially
designed.
MACK’S ANALYTICAL DOLLAR
Mhlhml lor VIOJLIJM, is a practical attractive
Method.
Good News. y!L7,rl„ n “k.
by R. M. M’lntohh, will be received with a shout
by Sabbath School children and their teachers.
Decidedly good.
Gems of Strauss. B<oi]
is a book of splendid music ili-t can never grow
old, and is just the thing to take to watering places*
Any Book sent, post free, for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO.,
BOSTON
I J. K. Hi (son <V
711 Broadway, Successors to Lee & Walker
New York. I Philadelphia.
jy4-ly
THE BEST YET.
Our POPULAR FAMILY KIKI.E with
lllusDictionary, Concordance, and
other valuable extra matter. S|>lcu<li<l
E i lust rat ions and Ungraviugs. Elegant
ItiiHling*. extraordinary inducements
to good
APCNTC SPECIAL PROTECTION in
AbUl I J, Territory guaranteed.
MILLER'S BIBLE AND PUBLISHING HOUSE,
1102 and 1104 Sansom Street, Philadelphia.
aprils-tf
Favorite songa
N. w Collection (Jems of Sacred Music, by the Christies, m
for sinking classes and congregations. I’roL Mclntosh
of the Vanderbilt University, says it is the best book
the kind. Price 60cts. by mail. Specimen leaves frce.Bß
Address R. \V. Carroll & Cos., Cincinnati, O. IraP
may 16-3 mos
| liintlNe.y’H Blood JiearelienlH the greatest^
B Blood remedy of the age. Erysipelas Tetter, ■
■ Scrofula, Ulcers, Boils, Pimples and all blood dis-fl
■ eases yield to its wonderful powers. Don’t fail toB
I use it. Pure Blood is the guarantee of health. B
■ Priceysl. If yoin druggist don’t
marl-bin
(P r . (Ton per day at home. Samples worth $1
sep 22-ly
TEMPLE HARP.
A into music book in Aikin's Seven-Character
Notes, with a thorough course of inslructionin the
most Natural and Easy System o! Music yet dis
covered All can learn to Sin* in one fourth the
tirue required by any other method Adapted to
Choirs, Si Kine-Schools, etc., etc. Specimen pages
Mailed free. Teachers wanted as Agents.
MILIEU’S BIBLE AND PUPLISIIINfi HOUSE,
1102 and 1104 hansom Street, Philadelphia
aprills-tf
Madame FOY’S
Corset Skirt Supporter
Increases in Popularity
every year, ainl for
H EALT H. COM F<) KT Jr STYLE
is uck owledged the BENT AR
TICLE of the kind ever made.
For sale by all eading iobbet>
and retailers. Beware of imita
tion and infringements. M\n
ITUITrUM) SOI.RLY BY FOY A
apr26eowlm HLIRJION, New Haven, Conn.
ROGERS’S
CITRATE OF MAGNESIA.
It () K twenty five years it has given universal s-it
’ isfactiou as a pleasant aperient for Headache,
Sieknoss of the Stein ich. Heartburn, and all o un
plaints arising from acidity, bilious, and malarial
fevers. It cools the blood, and r: gnlates the bow
ois; it is sup -rior 10 S iratoen and most mineral wa
ters. Prepared by ARTHUR ROGERS A SONS,
193 Spring St. New York. For sale bv all drug
gists. pr26-eow 3t
MENEELY’S BELLS.
For Churches, etc., known to the public sinee
1826. are made at “MEYEEbY Bell Foun
dry,” West Troy. N.Y, New Patent Mountings.
Catalogues free. No Agencies. jan!2-lyt.
Snuday-School Libraries.
WE CAN FURNISH SABBATH SCHOOLS
with elegant reading volumes, at prices vary
ing from 15 cents to 50 cents per volume. We will
make up $5, $lO, S2O, or SSO libraries to order, and
guarantee satisfaction. If the books do not suit,
they can be returned at our expense. AH kinds of
Catechisms, Question Books, Bible Dictionaries,
Class Books, Reward Tickets, etc., on hand, or ob
tained at short notice. Address
J W. BUR K E <fe CO.. Macon, Ga.
In remitting money, send by Post-office Order,
or by Express. warls
Misficllane ts 4liTrrCist'iiiruts.
100,000
FACTS S PEOPLE
AGENTS WANTED
|raetieal. useful work, which sells quickly to
all elasses alike in hard or easy times. Worth
its weight in gold, actually saving money to every
buyer. Standard Book IlorsK, Cincinnati, 0.
_ a>| B
CRYSTAL GEMS.
Anew Sabbath school Music B ok in Aikin’s
Seven-Character Notes, and upon a System particu
larly adapted to the young learner. This Book
contains rare selections of new and beautiful tunes.
Specimen Copie, s mailed on receipt of 35c c f s.
MILLER S BIBLE AND PUBLISHING HORSE,
1102 and 1101 Saiisom Street, Philadelphia.
aprils-tf
VOICE OF GOD.
By REV. ALFRED NRVIN, D.D.
Anew and valuable Kook of absorbing
interest eoutaiuing all tlie BIM'OKK'
and liIKiiKNPAitY Lore of I lie ISible. with
aeconnts of its I*atriarelis, Prophets,
Priests. flings. and Heroes. SOO Royal
Oetavo Pages with numerous handsome
engravings. At;*:ATS WIYI’KIK
MILLER'S BIBLE AN I* PUBLISHING HOUSE,
1102 und 1101 Saiisom Street, Philadelphia.
apri!s-tf
Hwinship iron works
SAWMILLS,GRISTMILLS
HORSE POHtRSSORCHUM MILLS
: : ' THE CELEBRATED
WINSHIP COTTON CIN.
THEWINSHIPCOTTON PRESS
FORSTEAM.HORSE,OR HAND POWER
ADDMSS WINSHIP & BRO.
mom CIRCULARS at LANTA CA. •
rGoßTens!]
OUR New Illustrated Price Lint of Gold Pens, Pen Holders, Pea
Cases, Peucils, Tooth Picks, showing nearly one hundred
different styles, pent free of postage to any address. Our "303”
Pens are especially adapted for flue writing. We.send any of these
Goods by mail, to any address on receipt of price. Our Pens are
all warranted the best quality and diamond pointed. Gold Pens
repaired if sent by mail with 50c. mid stamp each. BAKNKS &
BKO., Gold l'ea Makers, Muiu St., bet. 6th and 7th, Louisville, Ky
nov24-lamly 3 _
CROQUET.
OETS OF CROQUET CAN BE HAD AT PRICES
kj ranging from $3.00 to $7.00, with a bjiok explain
ing the whole mauner of this interesting out-door
exercise, by addressing J. W. BURKE &CO
__ Macon, Georgia.
BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY.
in 1887.
Vanduzeu A Tift, 102 A 104 K. Second St.,Cin.
aprill-ly
ffl.rninn reward for CHARLEY ross.
tJp.JUUIJ Agents wanted in every Town and
County in America on
Ihe Father’s Story of Charley Ross,
the Kidnapped Child, containing a full account of
his Abduction, nd important information calcu
lated to aid in his recoverv. Written by Christian
K. Boss. It instinctively appeals to the sym
pathies of nil. Everyon** wants to read it, and
everybody will buy it. We confidently ofier this
as the best book in the market for Agents. Full
particulars free. JOHN E. POTTER fe CO.. Pub
li hers. Pnimdc phia. may23-3mos
McSfANE BELL FOUNDRY
Manufacture those celebrated bells for Churohks,
Academies, etc. Price List and Circulars sent free.
IIENKY JHcSIIANE & CO.,
auglß~lvt BALTIMORE. MD.
Wtllm/Mi MILLGEARING]MADE I
and hangers!
The UNEQUALLED JAS.LEFFEL DOUBLE i
AddrfTs POOLE & HUNT,!
aill2-ly
Smo FOIL CXTALOGIfctSr.
marl-ly
HODGKINS & HAIGH,
IMPORTKRS, MANUFACTURES AND DK.ALKRS IN
i mis. Rifles, Pistols, Gnu Materials,
SPORTING GOODS GENERALLY,
No. 7 WAHKEN STREET.
Olio door from Broadway, NEW YORK.
Walter C. Hodgkins. William F. llaigh.
May 2-ly
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
TO THE FRIENDS AND PATRONS
Of the Old and Reliable House of
J.W. BURKE & GO.
Macon, Georgia.
WE ARE NOW CARRYING A LARGE AND
well assorted Stock of
Plain and Fancy Stationery.
Miscellaneous Books, School Books.
Sunday School Library Books*,
Bibles, and Hymn Books,
Blank Books, Cory and Exercise Books,
Invoice and Letter Books, Blotting Paper,
Writing, Copying, and Printing Inks,
Carmine Ink, Gold Pens and Pencils,
Slates and Pencils, and Lead Pencils,
Pocket Books, Cologne, Cologne.
IN OUR
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT,
We call particular attention to our full line of
NOTE. LETTER, BILL CAP,
LEGAL CAP. BILLET.
And FLAT CAP PAPERS,
Which is Cheaper than ever.
FIFTY STYLES OF BEAUTIFUL
FINE, PLAIN, AND TINTED PAPER!
Put in handsome boxes, each containing one quire
paper and envelopes to match. Cheap for Cush.
ENVELOPES,
In all styles, numbers and grades.
Send to us and get some of our
Champion f ritinj ana Copjini Flaifl
It is deep purple, and gives a good copy at any
time, and is lasting.
Do you want a
JET BLACK I IN K V
Try L. tl. THOMAS’ or DAVIDS’. A full line nf
Arnold’s Writing and Copying Inks, Dovell, Bix
b> Sl Co.’* and Davids’, Wright’s and Dovell’s Car
mine Inks. For sale cheap.
Invoice Hooks,
Letter Copying Books,
Bill Files, Rules,
Pass and Memorandum Books,
Full Bound Blank Books,
Quartos, Records
IN FACT
BLANK BOOKS,
OF EVERY STYLE
Kept on hand, or made to order on short notice by
us, sis low as the lowest.
CROQUET!
Ho 1 for the charming, invigorating game of Cro
quet 1 Send to us and get a handsome or medium
set. Low down for cash.
COEOG3NTES.
Hoyt’s and Coming’s line Colognes, cheap. The
summer months are at hand : what more refresh
ing and pleasant than a good Cologne, with which
to bathe the head aud face, and especially for use
in the sick room ?
BASE BALLS AND BATS
Professional Dead Balls, Bounding Rock, Junior
New York Regulation, India Rubber B.JD, etc.
For sale cheap for cash.
Heavy Discount to tlie Trade on
A II Diir Goods,
We Huy in Large Quantities, and
are Prepared to Sell as Low
as t lie Lowest,
DONTFORGET US
Because we do not send out Drummers and but
send Jin your Orders, and we will furnish you as
cheap us the cheapest.
Code of Georgia,
Harris’ Digest,
Georgia Reports,
Supplement to Ga, Reports,
And other
LAW BOOKS,
Constantly en hand, or ordered at short notice, at
publishers’ prices.
MERCHANTS, BANKERS,
AND
PROFESSIONAL MEN.
M r o will duplicate and bill for
PRINTING,
Or BINDING, dope by Corlics. k Cos., or any
Northern house. Just bring in your order for same
amount and style, and we will duplicate. Surely
ii is better to get your wo-k done at home, if you
cau get it as well done, and more promptly.
Special attention given to orders for a distance,
Thanking our numerous friends for past favors,
we shall try to prove ourselves worthy of their con
fidence and patronage in the future.
.1. W.BURKE&Co.,
MACON, GEORGIA.
A MONTH—Agents wanted evtrv-
Iwliere. Business honorable ami first
ib Fad Cfi Ivl Particulars sent free. Address
V'&JV'V WORTH & CO., St. Louis,Mo.
augl2-ly __
A VALUABLE BOOK
Annual record of science and in
dusfry for 1875. Just issued from the press of
Harper fe Brothers. Price, po-tpaid, $2.00,
Address J. W. BURKE & CO.. Macon. Ga.
E. N. FRESHMAN & BROS.*
ADVERTISING agents.
186 West Fourth CINCINNATI, Ohio,
Are authorized to contract for advertising in this
Paper, Estimates furnished free. Send for
Circular.
Fancy Papeterie.
'TWENTY OR THIRTY DIFFERENT KINDS,
A can be had, t very low rates, of J. W. BURKE
k CO., Macon, Georgia. Send 25c., 50., or 60c., and
we will send you a beautiful box of Fancy paper
and Envelopes, at either of the above prices, post
paid. J. W. BURKE A CO.. Maeon. Ga.
THE MARKETS.
MA4 0N MARKET.
CORRECTED AUGUST 9 1876. BY JKWKTT * ROGRiRS.
General Lite and Fire insurance Agents,
No. 64 Second Street, Macon. Ga.
COTTON—Strict Middling <£ : : Middling.
10><|...(§>...: Low Mi dlings 9>a@ ; Good
Ordinary market quiet.
COMMERCIAL FERr ILIZEK& Kotleweli's A A
Manipulated Peruvian S6O On per ton; White
lock’s Vegetator, per ton, cash, SSO 00.
BACON Bacon, demand fair. Uaint plain, ......
Canvassed (#....; Clear Rib
hod * ide •m'oked 12% Smoked Should
ers 10...(a10K Buik C oides Bulk C R.
Sides il>a(s>ll% ; Bulk Shoulders
Belli#* (<£... Bulk Hams (g>
COTTON GlNS—Carver Co’s celebrated Horso
Power Cotton Gin, $3.50 per saw.
FLOUR—Fancy Family 4 50; Good Family 4 25;
Extra 3 75; Superfine 3 50 per cwt.
ODtiN—Stock fair, wmie ...@65.... Mixed ...
@....
CORN MEAL—SI 00 per bushel retail <£...80
per bushel W nolosale. Oats6s(9 Wheat
@ Rust Proof Oats, retail.
COFFEE—Riv 23<g}26. caguuyra 28(SL Java 35...
®)37.
SALT—Liverpool 1 25® : Virginias2 10® ;
retail per sack.
CANDLES—Star full weight 18®...; patent Sperm
42c Parafine 40c.
RUTTER AND CHEitstt—We quote Northern
Butter at 35(g1...c; Country 25@30c; Good
Tonnossee 25(&...c, wholesale. Extra Goshen
New York Cheese 16c...(^....
NAILS—By the keg $3 50*’ 4 25.
IRON—Swedes, 7H& Bc., retail.
SHOT—Drop at $2 50. buck 2 75.
TEAS—Young Hyson ...@1 25 Gunpowder $3
Black Tea, $1 00. choice.
PAINTS AND OlLS—Linseed 90<g>$l per gallon;
Neats-foot, Tanners 65@75; White
Load $lO 00@13 00 per cwt.
POWDER— Orange Ritle Powder FFFG t whole
$6 40 # ; halves $3 45# : quarters,
(g> $1 86Blasting $4 15(iy wholesale.
BAGGI NG—Standard Bagging, 15...; Arrow Ties,
7j4c.. retail.
HlDES—Demand fair; Flint, 10c....; Dry Salt, 8c...
Deer Skins. 15#20c.; Goat Skins, lie.; Sheep
Skins. 10c.@75.... varying with quality
WOOL—Demand dull ; Burry 10#15 ; unwashed
15#2t; washed, 25#30.
WAX—27#2Bc.per lb. Tallow. 6c.
DRIED FRUlT—Apples, #sc. Peaches—pealed,
prime, 10#12o.; common, 4#10c.; unpealed,
5#60.; Blackberries,o# 7; demand lair.
131