Newspaper Page Text
SEPTEMBER 5, 1876.
Alpharetta Circuit, North Georgia
Conference. —Rev. J. J. Harris writes,
August 16th : “I closed a meeting at Beih
lehem Church last night—four accessions,
and the membership nearly all revived. All
the heads of families, but one, pledged them
selves to hold family prayers. Embracing
the first Sabbath in this month we had a
meeting at Warsaw, resulting in the acces
sion of twenty-seven members, and the
quickening of the Church. At Alpharetta,
embracing the fifth Sabbath in July, the
Church was strengthened, and there were
nineteen accessions. The meeting at Shiloh,
embracing the third Sabbath in July, result
ed in fifteen accessions. In the last four
weeks I have received sixty-eight members
into the Church, and what is remarkable,
almost all were from the Sabbath-school.
At Alpharetta we have 200 pupils ; at War
saw 150; at Shiloh 80 ; at Bethlehem 65 ; at
Midway 80 ; and at Mount Pisgah 85.
Southern Christian Rotate.
J. W. BURKE, Assistant Editor.
MACON, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBERS, 1876
WHO WANTS TEACHERS ?
Those who wish to engage Teachers for
High Schools and Academies, would do well
to correspond with Atticus G. Haygood,
President of Emory College, Oxford, Ga.
ANOTHER APPEAL.
A good brother in Forsyth met us while
there and paid his subscription. Said he
would have paid it before if he had had an
opportunity. Will not our brethren in charge
of circuits and stations, who have no doubt
done their best during the dull summer, now
that cotton is corning in, go round again and
solicit subscriptions. Please do so brethren
and get us all the renewals you can. It will
help us and help you. Let no one say he
would have subscribed and had no chance.
Get the money aud send it, or if the party is
good, aud can’t pay now, take the name and
send money when you get it, or bring it to
Conference.
AMERIC'US.
“All abroad,” shouted Capt. J. N. Bass,
as we got on the South-western train last
Monday, for a short business trip to Ameri-
OUB. Among our fellow passengers we met
Rev. S. S. Sweet, who has just returned from
a trip North. His health is fully restored,
mid he is ready to begin active operations at
East Macon.
The cotton fields on the route look badly,
on account of rust, but we think the crop
will be abundant. The corn fields are de
lightful to look at. The farmers are gather
ing in some places, and the crop is every
where reported good. It is pleasant to see
corn fields with a good supply of heavy ears
hanging to the stalks, and here and there
over the fields a good sized fodder stack.
Since the war until now, such things have
rarely been seen in this part of Georgia.
The corn was seen only in sacks brought
from the West, and the forage was Yankee
or Western hay, instead of good bright fod
der. We thank God for these signs of re
turning prosperity to our poor down-trodden
country. We believe the South will yet get
up from all her trials and tribulations, and
be again what she once was, the most pros
perous and happy portion of the United
States.
At the depot in Americus we were met by
brother John R. Cain, who kindly invited us
to his house, aud where we received, both
from brother C. and his estimable lady, a
hearty welcome, and ate one of the best din
ners we have sat down to in many a day. We
advise all our friends, who may be passiug
through Americus, to go to the Cain House.
It is conveniently situated on the public
square. If you are not well treated, and
well satisfied with the fare, we shall be great
ly mistaken.
After dinner, brother T. T. Christian, the
pastor of our Church, came in, and we spent
the afternoon very pleasantly with him in
calling upon our brethren in Americus. Bu
siness Beerns to be starting up in this pros
perous little city ahead of most others. Up
to this time, nearly four hundred bales ot
new cotton had been received and sold, while
this time last year, less than fifty had been
received. The general impression is that
the cotton crop will be quite up to last year,
although somewhat injured by rust and
drought.
Brother Christian had been absent for a
month with his family, on a visit to their
friends in upper Georgia. He comes back
with renewed powers to finish up his third
year at Americus. We heard some say they
would be glad to have him back the fourth
year. He is a good worker, and the Church
at Americus seems to have flourished under
his charge.
We heard of several good meetings in the
country about Americus. Among other
items, we heard that our good brother lty
lander was helping the Baptists with a meet
ing in his neighborhood. Just like him, he
is always ready to help any body in a good
work.
During our stay in Americus, we spent a
pleasant night at the hospitable home of our
old friends, Mr. and Mrs- C. W. Hancock.
They made us feel at home, and a visit to
them is always enjoyed.
Having closed our business, we took the
train at one o’clock for Macon, after having
dined with brother Christian at the Cain
House, where we had a repetition of the
good dinner of the day before.
FORSYTH.
Returning from Americus on Tuesday, we
went on Wednesday to Forsyth, to attend a
Senatorial Convention.
During our stay we met brother George E.
Gardner, pastor of our Church, and paid a
brief visit to his family. Brother G. reports
his charge in a healthy condition, and hopes
to see a glorious revival before the year
closes.
We dined at the Greer House, and do not
hesitate to recommend the house to all weary
and hungry travellers. Mr. Greer has his
tables loaded with everything the market af
fords, and when you eat with him, and pay
your money for it, you will feel that you have
received full value for the investment. Mr.
Greer also runs a line of hacks to Indian
Springs. The fact that we dined at the Ho'
tel, is not to be put down to a want of hospi
tality among our friends in Forsyth. We
had several invitations, but had a previous
engagement at the hotel.
The crops from Macon to Forsyth are good.
Corn, peas, and potatoes, plentiful. Cotton
good, and but little rust. The merchants
speak quite hopefully, and it is the general
opinion that notwithstanding the croakers,
we shall have pretty good times this Fall.
Centennial Party. —Rev. Dr. Bass, of
Wesleyan Female College, and his daughter,
Miss Minnie Bass, Prof. Bizien and wife,
Mrs. C. M. Walthour and daughter, and Mias
Leila Burke, have been to the Centennial,
and seen the big show. They also extended
their visit to New York city, Niagara, To
ronto, Montreal, and other interesting points
They had a pleasant time, and got back on
Thursday evening last. They went by the Air-
Line Route, and speak of it in high terms.
Pickles. —See advertisement of Reckhow
Preserving Cos., Messrs. Seymour, Tinsley &
Cos., Macon, Ga., Agents,
Sttfos of % tSEcch.
GENERAL NEWS.
Wheeling, W. Va., August 25.— The
heaviest rainstorm for several years passed
over this section last night, flooding the
houses on Main street and causing consider
able loss to merchants who had goods in
their cellars. The bridges in the southern
portion of the city were carried away, and
the corn fields throughout this section seri
ously damaged.
New York, August 27. — Application has
been made for the appointment of a receiv
er to wind up the affairs of the Traders’
Savings Bank of this city. The depositors
are mostly laboring people.
Washington, August 28. —The Tribune
says, editorially, the end of the campaign in
the Yellowstone valley is most important.
Three columns set out early in the summer
to drive Sitting Bull and the Sioux across
the Missouri to their reservations. The ad
vance of one column was checked in a skir
mish on the head waters of the Rosebud,
and the cavalry of the northern division
were led into a death trap on the Little big
Horn and butchered like dogs. Gen. Terry
on the Yellowstone and Gen. Cook at Goose
Creek, called for reinforcements, and after
protracted delays effected a junction on the
Rosebud. Then began a wild goose chase
after the Indians. The valleys of the Rose
bud, the Tongue and the Powder rivers were
ransacked, but no Indians were found. Sit
ting Bull and bis entire force bad quietly
crossed the Yellowstone and‘gone North.
Two regiments will be left in the valley dur
ing the fall and winter, and preparations will
be made to resume operations against the
Sioux early in the spring. The campaign,
as a whole, reflects no credit upon our army.
Sitting Bull is the only General who has won
a reputation.
Elizabeth, N. J., August 28—Last night
pier six of the Central Railroad docks in
this city was destroyed by fire. Seventy five
loaded coal cars, ten in the dock, were all
destroyed, and three hundred and fifty tons
of coal burned or thrown into the water.
Two canal boats were also burned. The loss
is between $4(1,000 and $50,000.
Milford, Pa., August 28. —There have
been extensive incendiary tires in the moun
tains on the Pennsylvania side of the Dela
ware river.
Port Jervis, N. J., Angust 28.—Forest
fires in the northeastern portion of this town
ship destroyed several dwellings. A large
number of men are fighting the fire, but
without avail.
Newburgh, N. Y., August 28. —Last night
and to-day forest fires have been raging in
the highlands of the Hudson, opposite this
city, and also near West Point.
Providence, August 28.—1n view of the
improved demand for prints, the Sprague
mills in this State, Maine and Connecticut,
and the print works which have been idle
for several weeks, will start up at once.
Omaha, August 28.—The grasshoppers are
still very thick in this vicinity, and are doing
a good deal of damage to vegetation and
corn planted late.
Buffalo, August 28. —George Adams, the
young man whoso successfully played the
role of “hero” in the late averted railroad
disaster at Fairport last night, was arrested
in this city to-day. the evidence of his being
author of the outrages having been worked
up by detectives. After his arrest he made
a full confession, which, in substance, is as
follows: He alone misplaced the switch
which threw the train from the track of the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Rail
road on the 11th inst., whereby the engineer
and fireman were badly scalded and the en
gine completely wrecked. On the morning
of the 16th inst., he drew the spikes from
the ties and the bolts from the fish joints,
thereby throwing the train down an embank
ment, wrecking the engine, three passenger
coaches, and baggage and postal cars. The
only person injured was W. E. Clements
who afterwards died of his wounds. His last
exploit was the attempt at Fair Horton on
the 20th inst. Adams has already served
a term in the Erie county workhouse for
petit larceny. He pleads in extenuation his
intention to notify the train in time to avert
the accident, hoping thereby to place the
company under obligations to furnish him
with a situation.
New Yokk, August 29. —At the great coal
sale to-day an immense amount was sold.
Prices tumbled from $1 to $2 per ton on all
grades. The excitement at the offices of the
coal dealers down town was intense. Con
sultations and conferences were held in al
most every office. Never before has there
been so much interest taken in the price of
coal. Mr. Samuel Sloan, President of the
Delaware and Lackawanna company, said
the prices obtained are much lower than ex
pected, but they are peace offerings to the
public. A. S. Swords said that the object of
the coal combination had been to diminish
the supply by taking measures to prevent
overstocking the market, but now the same
effect had been brought about. The produc
tion would be stopped because coal could not
be gotten out of the mines and delivered at
the present prices. Other retail dealers ex
pressed similar opinions, and while acknowl
edging that the price of coal would come
down, added that it would not keep down,
because it could not be supplied at these
rates.
New York, August 29.—Hardy Solomon,
late President of the South Carolina Bank of
Columbia, was arrested on complaint of ex-
Governor Robt. Iv. Scott, of South Carolina.
The charges are fraudulent management of
the bank, so as to place his money beyond
the reach of creditors, and converting loans
and bonds to his own use. Solomon was re
leased on $20,000 bail.
London, August 29.—A dispatch to the
Telegraph , from Vienna, says that the great
powers are constantly interchanging tele
grams concerning the proposed mediation.
A general agreement has been reached touch
ing the principal features of the policy to be
adopted, but the details are unsettled. Ger
many is the most backward of the powers.
It is believed that great difficulty will be ex
perienced in determining the steps to be ta
ken, but several days will probably elapse
before the powers will submit their proposals.
Latest advices received from the fighting
at Alexinatz are unfavorable to the Servians.
Tcheruayeff’s accounts of victories are now
generally discredited.
Vienna, August 29.—A special despatch
from Constantinople to the Political Corres
pondence says: “A cabinet council, at which
all the grand dignitaries were present, re
solved to depose the present Sultan, Murad,
and proclaim Abdul Hamud. The chauge
will occur shortly, certainly before the be
ginning of the next Ramadan, the great an
nual feast of the Mahommedans.
FOREIGN.
Liverpool, August 25. —The circular of
the Liverpool Cotton Brokers’ Association,
issued to day, iu its review of the week says:
Cotton has been in comparatively moderate
demand throughout the week, with a quiet
market, and quotations for most descriptions
have been reduced.
Vienna, August 25. —Prince Milan last
night invited all the foreign Consuls to a
conference at the palace. It is understood
that the conference related to negotiating an
armistice and peace, that the Prince ex
pressed a desire for peace, and requested
mediation looking thereto.
The Political Correspondent publishes
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
the following particulars concerning the over
tures of Prince Milan for Peace : Full jus
tice having been done to military honor by
six days fighting at Alexinatz, where there
is no prospect of success for either side, the
continuance of the struggle would only in
volve a useless sacrifice of life and further
losses. Therefore the Prince summoned the
representatives of the guaranteeing powers,
declaring his readiness gratefully to accept
their good offices, and offered to respond to
the counsels of Europe. He requested them
to use their influence to re-establish a good
understanding between himself and the
Porte, and procure a cessation of hostilities
everywhere, including Montenegro. The
foreign representatives immediately commu
nicated by telegraph with their respective
govern me nts.
London, August 26. —The Standard’s
correspondent at Rome telegraphs that a
dispatch received from Athens, August 24,
announces that a revolt has broken out in
Argyropolis. Armed bands are forming in
Albania, Thessaly, and Epirus.
Constantinople, August 26.—Prelimina
ry negotiations for peace were opened last
night between the foreign Ambassadors in
consequence of the steps taken by Prince
Milan.
London, August 28. —The Standard's
correspondent with the Turkish army tele
graphs, under date of Nissa, Sunday after
non, as follows : Yesterday and to-day’s se
vere fighting resulted in a complete Turkish
victory. The Servians were everywhere
driven back and their losses must be very
great. !
The Standard's Berlin special announces
that at a council of the Servian Cabinet
Prince Milan’s resolution in favor of media
tion was approved, three to one.
Madrid, August 28.—The Official Gazette
publishes a convention concluded by the
government with Spanish capitalists for an
advance of from fifteen million to twenty
five million piastres for the expenses of the
war in Cuba. The bonds are redeemable in
ten years and guaranteed by the customs of
Cuba. They will bear ten per cent, interest
per annum, and two per cent, for expenses.
The capitalists are pledged to advance 300,-
000 piastres in August and 450,000 in Sep
tember.
■arrieo.
By Rev. YVm. W. ti irdv, August 17th. 1876. Mr.
William Davis to Miss Carrie Evanh, both of
Monroe county. Ga.
By Rev. E. S. Tyner, August 23 1876, in Oehla
willa Baptist Chu ch, Mr. ( has. B. McNair to
Miss Lizzie H. Wychb, all of Madison county, Fla.
By Rev. J. Penny, on the 22d J une, 1876, at the
residence of the bride’s great grandmother, Mrs.
E. Buskin, near Micanopy, Mr. T. L. Cooper, of
Marion co , Fla., to Miss Ruth A, K. Binnickkr,
of Alachua co„ Fla.
DIED.
In Acworth.Ga., July 19th. 1876, Luther Wight
man, infant son of Geo. B. and Laura Collins, aged
ten months and live days.
On August 4, 1876, Lucie Helen, daughter of
J. H. and Bettie Hunter, aged eleven mouths
and one day.
On July3l. 1876, John IsamClements, infantson
of W. L. and Emma Clements, aged one month and
twenty-six days.
On the evening of the 21st of August, 1876, little
Bannik, second child of B. B. aud Ella A. Ains
worth, i'homasvile, Ga
On August 23d, 1876, little Edgar Bayfield,
aged one year ten months ard sixteen days.
At-huawletlgiiiciils ol itoiieya ,t Letters.
FOR THE SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
From August 24. to August 31, 1876.
From Number 8034, to Number 3068. inclusive.
TO AGENTS.
In ordering renewals please give same tntUals
or given name, as on our list. Otherwise the mis
take may be made of sending tioo papers instead
of one to tho same subscriber. If, for instance,
we are now sending the paper to a lady, do not
renew in the name of her husband.without appris
ug us of the change in address.
NAMES ONCE SENT, WITHOUT THE MON
EY, SHOIJLB NOT BE AGAIN RE PORT KB,
WHEN THE MONEY IS AFTERWARDS SENT,
IT GOES TO CREDIT OF AGENT. TO WHOM
THE SUBSCRIPTION HAD ALREADY BEEN
CHARGED.
B—Buie, ,T„ 50c,; Branham. YV. R., 2 50.
C—Campbell, A, M„ 125; Cary, I, F„ 1 sub ;
Clyde, T. J„ lsub; Cotter, W. J., 1 sub.
B—Banlzler, B. D„ 1 sub ; Davies, L. J., 1 sub;
Dttul.p. W.0.,1 sub. 5
E—Eubanks, J. D., 1 25.
F —banning, Mrs. O. P., 1.
G —Giles, J. J , 2 subs , 1 25.
H —Harmou, G. I’., 1 sub.
L—Laine. YV. TANARUS„ 1 -üb.
M—Marshall, J, M., 2 30; Moore, C. S.. 50c. ;
Mood. W. W., 2 30; Moat, W. YV., 65e.; Marin,
R„ 225; Marhut, J. J., 1; Myriek, Mrs. E. S.. 50e ;
Mountain, R. F„ 2 subs (the paper is going to A.
J. Shepherd, Camp Hill).
N—Neese, L. P., 1 sub, 4 50.
R—Rivers, YV. P., 1 sub: Kobarts. YV. 11. F.. 1
sub; Robb. R. H., 150; Rogers. R. YV. 1; Ross, YV.
TANARUS., 340; Rosser, J. A., 1 sub.
S—Si Hey, J. L„ 3 subs.
YV —Whitman, G. W., 1 sub ; YViggins, R. L, 1
sub; YValker, Aug. W„ 1 sub,
WHERE PRACTICABLE. SEND MONEYS
BY REGISTERED LETTER, Po&T OFFICE
MONEY ORDER OK EXPRESS
\rtli fieoisia ( oulrn iiit:
Xolirr to I.atiriingc l>istri<.
The LaGrange District Suuday School Conven
tion will assemble at Senoia on Thursday morn
ing. October 2tith, at 10 o'clock, and continue in
session two days.
The membership of the Convention consists of
all the traveling and local Preachers and Sunday
School Superintendents in the district, two dele
gates elected by each Sabbath School and two ad
ditional delegates elected by each Circuit Associa
tion. These delegates should be elected without
delay, and tbeir names, with those of the Preach
ers and Superintendents, forwarded to Rev. L.
Rush. Senoia, (la.
The reports from the Sunday Schools are requir
ed to be written, and to contain full statistics.
Dr. Haygood will be present, and Rev. L. J. Da
vis is expected.
The hospitab'e people of Senoia desire a large
attendance, and will provide accordingly.
The best possible arrangements will be made
with the Railroads for the reduction of rates of
travel. [seps-3tj JNO. W. HEIDT. Pres’t.
Alliens District—Four til Hound,
Watkinsville et -Oct 7, 8
Atheos ..Sunday night, Oct 8, and Monday
Winterville Oct If. 15
Lexington Tuesday and W ednesdayOct 37.18
Lincoln Oct 21, 22
Little River Oct 28,29
Washington Sunday night, Oct 29, and Monday
Morgan Nov. 4,5
Madison Sunday nig t. Nov 5, and Monday
Broad River Nov 11,12
Crawfordville Nov 18,19
White Plains Nov 25. 26
Greensboro Dec 2,3
_aug29-2 THOS. F. PIERCE. P. E.
tlalliesville Dtsitrict —Fourth Round,
Canton ct. Oberokee campground Sept 16. 17
Hall et. Antiocb campground Sept 23, 24
Cummin,: Campground Sept 30, Oct 1
Gainesville sta. Gainesville - Oct 7. 8
Roswell ct, Roswell Oct 14,15
Alpharetta ct Oct 21, 22
Lawrenceville, Pleasant Hill Oct 28. 29
Logansville, Logansville Nov. 4. 5
Flowery Branch et Nov 11. 12
Cherokee ct Nov 18, 19
Duluth ct Nov 25, 26
Nomross et Dec 2,3
The Crmpmeetings in Cant n, Hall, and Cum
ming circuits, will convene on Friday evenings,
and close on the following Wednesdays—each in
cluding the dates as above. If I am mistaken in
this in either case, parties concerned will correct.
aug29 2 JOHN R. PARKER P. E.
.South Ueurua Conference
Fourth Duartory Visitation—Americus
District.
Montezuma. Friday and Sunday nights,...Sept 1. 3
Americas Sept9,lo
Dawson and S Oct 1
Magnolia Springs - Oct 3. 5
Spring Vale Oet 7, 8
Calhoun, eampmeeting Oct 14, 17
Outhbert f ct 21,22
Bethel Oet 28, 29
Lumpkin Nov 4, 5
Stewart Nov 11 12
Terrel Nov 18 19
Leesburg Nov 20,21
Ellaville V 0 v, 22. 23
Weston Nov 25,26
Oglethorpe ...Dee \
Vienna Dec 2,3
N. B.—There will be a eampmeeting near Oele
thrope, September 16-19; also a campmeetingnear
Vienna, September 25-28 : Calhoun eampmeeting,
near Morgan, October 14-17. My Dear Brethren :
Arouse yourselves lor heroic work this last quar
ter—the time is short, the work vast, both spirit
ual and financial, .T. W. HINTON, P. E.
Dublin District —Fourth Kouml.
Mt. Vernon ct. and mission, Mt. Vernon. Sept 9,10
Bryan mission. Campground Sept 16. 17
Bulloch mission, Payne’s chapel Sept 23, 24
Reidville ct, Tattnall Campmeeting..Sept 28. Oct 3
Swainsboro, Key’s church - Sept 7. 8
Wrightsville, Maple Spring Oct 14,15
Dublin ct. and Laurens mission, Dubiin...Oct 21, 22
Eastman miss on. Eastman Oct 28, 29
Telfair CL Sand Hill ....Nov. 4, 5
Appling et Nov. 11, 12
Okmulgee ct Nov 18, 19
Spring Hill ct ....Nov. 25 26
aug29-2 J. E. SEN 1 ELL. P. E.
l>r. TuU'n Expei? tor a ui.
Has the great Author of Nature provided no
remedy for consumption and the diseases leading
thereto ? Has he left ns without any relief from
that fatal scourge ? No. it is not so. Dr. Tutt's
Expectorant, formed by chemical extracts irom
roots, barks and leaves, relieves all cases of con
sumption, and effectually cures it when it has not
progressed so far as to be beyond cure —relieves
the most inveterate cases of asthma, stops raising
of blood, and removes every kind of affection of
the lungs. The remarkable efficacy of this medi
cine has excited among physicians great curiosity
as to the nature of its ingredients.
An Irishman called at a drug store to g*t a bottle
of Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment, for the Rheuma
tism ; the druggist asked him in what part of the
body it troubled him most, "Be me soul.” said he,
•* I have it in iverv houl and corner er me.”
For loss of cud, horn ail. red water in cows, lofs
of appetite, rot, or murrain in sheep: thick wind,
broken wind, and roaring, and for all obstructions
of the kidneys in horses, use Sheridan’s Cavalry
Condiiton Po%oders %
South Carolina Conference.
Kuinter District—Fourth Round.
Sumter Station Sect. 23, 24
Santee ct., C. M„ Andrew chapel Sept. , Oct. 3
Kershaw ct.. B ‘thany JOct. 7. 8
Zoar, Five Fork* Oct. H
Chesterfield, C. M.. Zion Oct. 14. 17
Hanging Hock cr.. Hanging Rock Oct. 21 22
-Manning cr.. Oak Grove Oct. 28.29
Bisbopville ct Nov. 4, 5
Lancaster sta Nov. 11, 12
Sumter ct.. Bethel .. Nov. 1 8, 19
Hebron ct.. Hebron Nov. 26. 26
Lancaster c f „ Fort Mills Dec. 2 3
Camden .Dec. 1U
i'okewbury T>fstrict— Fourth Rurttfd.
Cokesbury sta Sept. Bv. Ucr. 1
owndesville sta dct. 7, 8
Tumbling Shoals ct., at King’s chapel.l4, 15
Abbeville sta Oct. 21, 22
Newberry ct., at New Hope Oc.. 28, 29
North Newberry ct Nov. 1, 2
Newberry sta Nov. 4, 5
Cokesbury ct „..Nov. 11,12
North Edgefield ct. and miss Jiov. 16
Greenwood ct., at Mt. Lebanon Nov. 18. 19
Abbeville ct., at Sharon N0v.25. 26
South Abbeville ct Dec. 2,3
Little Saluda ct Dec. 9. 10
seps-2t MANNING BROWN. P. E._
Charleston lMstrict—Fourth Round.
St. George’s ct.. Murray’s Bept. 30
Cain Hoy ct., Mt. Z on Oct. 7,8
Walterboro’ ct., Mt. Carmel -...0ct. 11,15
Black Swamo ct Oc:. 21. 22
Cypress ct.. Cypress Camp-meeting Oc*t. 25,29
Berkeley ct., Rehoboth Iwv. 4 5
Bamberg ct., Andrew’s chapel Noi. 11, 12
t'olleton ct., Adnab No£.lß, 9
Yemassee ct .. Ni v. 25, 26
Glendale ct Dec. 2,3
Charleston .Dec. 10
District Conference at Cypre s Camp-ground,
Oct. 25, 29, embracing stb Sunday.
Sermon by Rev. G. 11. Wells. Bishop Wightman
is expected to attend.
sepo T.JhWANNAMAKER. P. E.
OrangelMirsr District—Fourth Round.
Aiken Sept 6 0 11 a. in., and Oct 1,8 p. m.
Graniteville and Langley, Sept 30, 8 p.m., and Oct
1.11 a. m., and 3p. m
Edisto, Boiling Spring c. w Oct 4, 8
Upper St. Matthews, Limestone Oct 13,15
Branchville. New Hope Oot 20. 22
Providence 0a:.27, 29
Orangeburg ct Nov 4. 5
Ellenton, Wesley chapel Noil], 12
Willisten, Siloarn N®iS. 19
Graham Now2l. 22
St. Mathew* Nor 25. 26
Upper Orange Dec 2.3
Orangeburg sta Dec 9 10
aug2o-2 WM. MARTIN, P. kL
Florence I>i*triot—Fourth Kounftl.
Lynch's Creek ct, Taberuacle Sept 16,17
Florence and Liberty chapel, Florence..Sep 23 24
dohnsonviile ct. Union Sept 30. Oct •
Ohoruw sta Oct 7, S
Lynch’s Lake ct, Graham Oei 14,15
Timuionsville ct. Tiiumonsville Oct 21. 22
Kingstree *ta Oct 28, 20
Black River ct 4. 5
Gour.iins and Sampit Nov 11, 12
Georgetown sta Nov 18. 19
Darlington sta No? 25, 26
Lynchburg ct Bee 2,3
Darlin ton ct D*<- 9. 10
__aug29-2 W. C. POWER. P. E.
Spartan burg: District—4th Rouufl.
Spartauburg station Sept. 9. 10
Union siat\on Sept, 16,17 '
Cherokee ct . Cannon’s C. M Sept, 23, 24
Cane Creek ct., Gil lam’s chap Sept. 30, Oct 1
Jonesville ct.. New Hope Oct. 7, 8
Goshen Hill ct., Rodgers’ Oct* 14,15
Laurens ct., Trinity Oct. 21, 22
Rich Hill ct., Lebanon Oct. 28, 2^
Limestone Springs ct., Asbury chap Nov. 4. 5
Clinton ct., Nov. 11,12
Belmont ct., NovrlS. 19
Gowansville ct., , Nov. 25, 26
:iuu29-2t HENRY M. MOOD. P K
I\e\v Advertisement**.
WANTED.
I)OSiriON WANTED by a Lady of
rience; one who has successfully taugoi all
me higher dspartments of a Female College and
particularh Latin and Mathematics. Would not
object to taking charge ot an institution.
References— J. 11. Carlisle, LL. D., of Wofford
College, S. C. : Warren DuPre, LL. D., of Martha
Washington College, Va . and others.
Address Miss M. R. BRIGHT,
seps-4t Spartanburg, S. C,
IN IVE UNITY 0 F~V IRG IMA.
LAW DEPARTMENT,
J. B. Minor, LL. D , Prof. Com. and Stat. Law ;
S. O. South <ll, Lu, D., Prof. Equity and Law-
Merchant. International Law. etc. Session begins
Oct. 1, 1876, and continues nine months. Instruc
tion by text-books and lectures combined illus
trated by M<>ot-Court exercises. For catalogue,
apply < P.O. University of Va.) to WM. WEKTEN
BAKER, Sec’y Fac’y.
SOUTHERN FEMALE <ibl iLJtyIK.
LAGRANGE, GA.
r |MIE Collegiate year opens the last Wednesday
1 in September. This College bears off the pie
mioins fr M usic and Art. The best advantages
at the lowest rates. Tuition, S6O per annum.
Board, s>ss. For catalogues, address
seps-6t* I. F. COX, Pres.
TRADE MARK.
MONTIOELLO.
The purest and best Pickles, Sauces and Salad
Dressing, etc., put up under the above trade mark.
The manufacturing proems renders them tree from
anything delete;ious, gives a pleasant flavor, and
makes them crisp and spicy. The best material
only used. All goods guaranteed. Try then*
HECKIKPA PRESERVING
i:fis Cliamhers street, X. Y.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO..
seps 4feow Macon, Ga.
AGENTS WANTED for I lie PENTENNI AL
GAZETIEEK
showing the grand results of our first l*M> years.
Everybody buys it, and agents make from #IWO to
S2OO i month; also for the new historical work. Our
WESTERN BORDER Uiftf
of American >ioneer life 100 YEARS AGO —its
thrilling conflicts of red and white foes, exciting
adventures, captivities, forays, scouts, pioneer wo
men and boys, Indian war-paths, camp-life, and
sports. A book for old and young. No competi
tion Enormous sales. Extra terms. IllusMmted
circulars free. J. C. McCubdy & Cos , Philadeh hia.
Pa. aeps-H
LAG RANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.
IH7 LAGRANGE. GA. 1*77
rpHE FALL TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION
I will open August 16th, and close December
20th, 1876, (i]4 months.)
The Muring Term will open the Second Wednes
day in January, and close the Second Wednesday
in June, which will be Commencement Day. (5 'A
scholastic months )
Board, washing, itrhts, fuel, incidental and liter
ary tuition, Fall Term, (4% months 11*5,50
Same, Spring Term, (5)4 months.) 116.50
Total for Ten Scholastic months $212.00
For further information, address
REV. J. R, MAYSON.
&ug29-tf LaGrangefDa.
ATLA NTA MEDICAL COLLEG E.
ri’HE NINETEENTH ANNUAL COURSE.OF
L Lectures in this Institution will commence
October 16th, 1876, and close March Ist, 1877.
Send for announcement, giving full information
JNO. THAD. JOHNSON, M IX,
aug29-4t Dean of Faculty.
A New Departure in Female Education.
The Williamston Female College,
WILLIAMSTON, S. C.
TS BELIEVED TO BE THE ONLY SCHOOL OF
1 high grade in the South which offers the ad
van tagas of a
SEMI-ANNUAL COURSE OF STUDY.
and a
REGULAR SYSTEM OF PECUNIARY PREMIUMS,
By which all diligent pupils may assist in defray
ing the expenses of their own education. Amount
of Premiums up to June, 1876, SBSO. a
It has, also, a well equipped Kindergarten in
successful operation ; daily Calesihenic Exercise,
with access to Dr. Johnson’s Health Lilt; and
careful supervision of each pupil’s general read
in?; besides all the usual facilities of our best fe
male schools.
Session opened August Ist.
RATES PER SESSION OF TWENTY WEEKS.
Board, exclusive of washing and lights S7O 00
Literary Tuition, from $lO 00 to $25 00
Instrumensal Music S2O 00
Kindergarten Normal Class r 00
Send for Catalogue.
aug29?octls REV. S. LANDER, A. M., Pres.
A YOUNG LADY desires a Situation in a pljas
ant lauiily to instruct small children ia-fcj p
usual English branches; also, the rudimenHrof
La; in and Music, if required. Board, washing. e‘c ,
and small compensation desired. *+ood refer
ences given. Address, “Clarice,” Box 38, Bennetts
ville, S. C. aug/2 4t
DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE.
IB7G DUE WEST. S. C. 1876.
r pIIE Eighteenth year of this Institution opens
1 OCTOBER 2d.
Tuition, Board. Washing, and Fuel, for the
Collegiate year, $177. Music, $52. One-third due
in advance.
Send for Catalogues.
J. I. BONNER, President
Due Wc=t, S C., August 15th. 1876. aug22-6t _
COLUMBIA FEMALE COLLEGE.
COLUMBIA. S. C.
lIALL Session Opens FIRST WEDNESDAY'&.N
; OCTOBER.
FACULTY.
lion. J. L. JONES. A. M., President, and Profes
sor of Languages and Moral .and Mental Science,
Rev. E. J. MEYN aRDIE, A. M.. D D.. Lectu
rer, Emeritus, on ./Esthetics and Biblical Litera
ture.
Ksv. W. D.KIRKL AND, B. S„ Professor of Nat
ral Science and Mathematics
W. U. 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
ing
Mrs. M. E. BRADY, Instructress in Wax and
Ilair Work and Embroidery.
Miss LIZZIE ORCHARD, Instructress in MtsAc.
Mrs. M. MARION KIRKLAND, Instructress,
Supplementary.
Miss , Instructress in the Kindergarten
ard 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 Telegraphic Depart
ment.
This is the only Female College 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. Healthtulness unsurpassed—but one
death among the pupils since the organization In
1856 The Lecture system, Kindergarten. Calis
thenics. and Telegraphy, will be introduced at the
opening of the Fall session. Other improvements
to be added. Full Faculty. Terms moderate.
Good supply of Apparatus.
For particulars, address the President, Colum
bia. S. C. J. W. KELLY.
au& Pres. Board Trus,
Educational Advertisements*
A YOUNG LADY of VASSAR COLLEGE wish
es a situation as governess in a nice family.
Best references in the State. Apply at once to
au29-3 Miss E. C., P. 0. Box 456. Raleigh, N. C.
The School For Boys.
Real f. m. grace, a. m.. once a profe^-
sor in E. T. University, and afterwards Pres
ident of Biwassee College, puts into his paper, the
Iron Ape Birmingham, the following notice:
"iIIWASSEE COLLEGE closed its annual ex
ercises, May 25. From the biennial catalogue we
Darn that the number of students wa* 186—many
of them from Alabama and other Gulf Stages.
There is no better School in the icorlri for a bop than
Iliwassee. Address President .JOHN 11 BkUN
XER. Iliwassee College, East Tennessee.”
june6 lamtDecs.
\\f ANTED, by a Virginia Lady of several years’
T T experience, a Situation as TEACHER in a
private Family or School. Can teach the higher
English branches, French and Latin.
References exchanged Address, stating terms,
J. A. R., P. O, Box 330. Macon, Ga. au*22-3t*
ANDREW FEMALE COLLEGE,
1876 CUTIIBERT, G A. 1876.
r PHE FALL TERM WILL BEGIN SEPTEM
JL ber 19th, and close December 22d.
Board and Tuition $59 CO
Music and use of Piano 19 00
For daughters of Preachers living by the minis
try. Board, S3O 00; Tuition, free: Uniform —Blnck
Alpaca: Payments—monthly. Full Board of In
struction. For further inform 'tion, address
augls-tf A. H. FLEWELLEN. President.
P S.—Tor the three years past, only two cases in
the Boarding Department have required the atten
tion of a Physician. A. 11, F.
Washington and Lee University,
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
GENERAL . YV. C. LEE. President.
COURSES OP INSTRUCTION IN CLAS
. sical. Literary, and Scientific studies, and in
the Professional departments of Law and Civil
Engineering.
The nex session will open September 21st. and
close June 27th. Total expenses, exclusive of
books and clothing, need not exceed $800; by mes
sing. they may be reduced to S2OO or $220.
For Catalogue containing -uH information, ap-
Plv to WALTER BOWIE, Clerk,
augl 8
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,
BEDFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA,
On Va. ATenn. R.R., 15 miles west, of Lynchburg.
Full corps of Teachers. High and healty location.
Pupils members of the family. Session begins Sept.
15. For catalogue or detailed information, apply to
WILLI AM R. ABBOTT, Principal, Bellevue P. O.
July 18-8 t
Kenitiore University High School.
AMHERST COURT HOUSE, VIRGINIA.
H. A. STRODE, (Math. Medalist. Univ. Va.,)
Principal and Instructor in Mathematics and Nat
ural Sciences.
IT. C BROCK. B. Lit., Univ. Va..
(Recently Asst. Instructor in Latin. Univ. Va.,)
Instiuctor in Greek, Latin, French and German.
Strictly Prepatory to the University of Virginia.
STUDENTS ARE RECEIVED IF OVER TEN
O years of age; those under fifteen are separated
from the older pupils, ami are tpecially 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 ncces iblo by Railroad. A
largo Gymnasium Building, well appointed, is a
late important odd ti<n to the School.
TERMS FOR HALFBKBSION, FaYaKLK IN ADVANCE:
Tuition anil B >;ird, (including fuel and medical
attendance.) $l5O.
For Students under fifteen year of age. Tuition
and Board, (including fuel, nodical attendance,
lights, ann washing,) 8133
4Sf Posr-Office, Ex pres* Offi e, and Telegraph Of
fice Address, Amherst C H. t Va.
For Catalogue, address.
iulylß-8t 11. A. STRODE. Principal. _
EMORY AND HENRY COLLEGE]
VIRGINIA.
riTOE COLLEGIATE YEAR FOR 1876-77 BE
JL gins on the 14th September next, it, is divid
ed into two terms of 20 weeks each ; the first dos
ing January 31st. and the second beginning Feb
ruary Ist, 1877.
For Two Humlre.il Dollars , deposited with the
President, at the beginning of the year, we will
give a student ior the forty 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.
Wesleyan Female Institute.
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA,
Begins its wenty-seventh Annual Session. Sep
tember 21st, 1876. Ranks among the first Virginia
Schools for young ladies. Tweuty-three Teachers
and Officers. Modern Languagc<and Musictaught
by European and American teachers. Located
midway between tho mountains in the beautiful
Valley of Virginia. Most invigorating climate,
tar-famed for Health, Pupils coming Here with
feebie constitutions, generally restored. Build
ings elegant, fanned by purest mountain breezes,
commanding magnificent scenery, altogether, one
of the most delightful College homes in the Union.
• Patronized by pupfls from sixteen States.' Sim
plicity in dress, with neat uniform required. No
unnecessary expense allowed.
From Bishop It. S. Daggett. I). D.
The Wesleyan Female Institute, located in
Staunton, Va., under the Presidency of Rev. W.
A. Harris, is, in my judgment, one of tho best in
stitutions, for young ladies, in the South. I have
occasion to know and appreciate its value by the
advantages enjoyed by one ot 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 be
desired for health and comfort, or taste.
From Bishop F, M. Marvin, D. D.
The Wesleyan Fein-tie Institute is an honor to
the Church. Instruction is thorough. In music,
advantages are offered of very high order. The
tnosi talented Professors are employed, and nei
ther pains ner expenses are spared to make this
department eminent.
Board and Tuition in the Collegia 1 e course, for
scholastic year. $240
For catalegue, address,
Rkv. W. A. HARRIS, President,
july2s-12t Staunton, Va.
Wesleyan Female College.
MACON. GA.
'T'HB THIRTY-NINTH AN
_L nual Session will begin on Wednesday, 20th
September, 1876, with the following Board of In
struction :
Rev. 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.
A. J. M. BIZIEN, A. M., Professor of Modern
Languages and Latin.
Rev. HOWARD W. KEY. A.M., Professor of
Natural Science.
Mrs. 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. WHI TNEY, Professor of Music.
Miss MARIA A. KING. Assistant in Music and
Teacher of Calisthenics.
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, Sec.
WOFFORD COLLKGE.
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
FACULTY.
JAMES H. CARLISLE, A. M., LL. D., President
and professor of Mathematics.
DAVIDDUNCAN. A. M., Protessor Greek Lan
guage and Literature.
Rev. WHITEFOOIIDSMITH, A. M., D. D., Pro
fessor English Literature.
Rev. W. WALLACE DUNCAN, A. M.. Professor
of Mental and Moral Science.
CHARLES F. SMITH, A. M., Professor of Latin
and German.
DaNIEL A. DuPRK, A. M., Professor ef Natural
Science.
J. A. GA MEW ELL, A. M., Principal of Prepara
tory Department.
The first Session of the Twenty-third Collegi
ate year begins Monday, Oct. 2d. 1876.
Tuition in College, MX'v-four dollars per year.
Tuition in Preparatory Department fojr students
preparing for College, forty-lour dollars per year,
All Tuition bills payable one-half in advance.
For further particulars, address
jy2s CHARLES F. SMI i H, Secretary.
EMORY COLLEGE,
OXFORD, GEORGIA.
ONE MILK FROM COVINGTON DEPOT, BETWEEN AT
LANTA AND AUGUST A--GEORGIA RAILROAD.
rpIIE FALL TERM BEGINS WEDNESDAY.
JL September 6th, i876; ends Thurtday, Novem
ber 30th, 1876.
Special attention is called to the desirableness
of Oxford as a place to educate young men, its
location and healthtulness. 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:
Rev. ATTICUS G. lIAY'GOOD. D. D., President
and Prolessor of Mental and Moral Science.
Rev. 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.
Rbv. MORGAN CALLAWAY. D.D.. Professor of
English Langauge and Literature.
H. 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 ot Academic
Department.
TERMS:
Tuition, Spring Term, m College Classes, $35.
Tuition, spring Term, in Academic Department:
Primary Classes. $25 ; Academic Classes, s3l.
Board, in good families, including all expenses
for fuel, 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 mouth. Where they furnish all their
room furniture, and wait upon themselves, an ar
rangement can be made that will reduce necessary
expenses to about SIO,OO per month Sell-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. For
particulars, consult Presiding Eiders.
For farther information, address
ATTICUS G. HAYGOOD. President.
The President of the BRYANT A* STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE, Philadelphia, has
made arrangements so that parties desiring to attend this Institution during the progress of the
UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION
erm secure good hoard at the present loir rates It will take at least a month 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. No such opportunity for obtaining a business education a>oJ
valuable general information trill ever again be presented. For full particulars, address
J. lfi. SOULE, President, 108 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
aagl6-4t
THE TOTAL ECLIPSE COTTON CM.
This Gin took the first premium at the Georgia State Fair last year—a Fifty Dollar Me4aJ—over
'ho'braß” Gins of the world. YVe control the sale of this Gin and propose to YVARRANT ITS SUPE
RIORITY on the following points:
RAPIDITY OF WORK.
CLEANLINESS OF PICKING SEED,
QUALITY OF SAMPLE.
LIGHTNESS OF RUNNING,
SAFETY FROM FIRE,
SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION,
MEANS OF AVOIDING CHOKING, ETC.
t,aTfl a cißitninK attachment that will TAKE OUT ALT, THE 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!
Wo guarantee THIS GIN equal, and ihiuk it superior to any Gin sold.
REPAIRING GINS,
al *°{. its branches done at SHORT NOTICE, and as well and cheap as by anybody. We cm put
the Eclipse Roll Box on any old GIN, thereby milking it as good as NEW! This will necessitate
* new Ribs. >Ye also make a first class condenser, very cheap. All work warranted to give
satisfaction.
S. S. DUNLAP & CO.,
MACON, GEORGIA.
,F. S. \\ c are also Agents for the ‘Daniel Pratt Cotton Gin,” a first class Gin in every respect.
Write for circulars and prices. june27-3mos.
'iiscellaneoiiA AilveitinenieutH.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND,
school of mkoicist:,
N.E. COR. LOMBARD and GREENE STREETS,
BALTIMORE. MD.
The sixty-ninth session of this school will begin
on Monday, October 2, 1876
Faculty. —Nathan R.Smith, M. I>., LL D.. Pres,
of Faculty and Emeritus Prof, of Surgery : Wm. E.
A. Aikin. M. D., LL. D. Prof, of Chemistry and
Pharmacy; George W. Miltenberger, M. D., Prof, of
Obstetrics; Richard Mi Sherry, M. D., Prof. Prin
ciples and Practice of Medicine; Christopher John
ston. M. D.. Prof, of Surgery; Samuel C. Chew, M.
I>., Prof, of Materia Mediea and Therapeutics, and
Clinical Medicine; Prank Donaldson. M.D., Prof,
of Physiology and Hygiene, and Clinical Prof, of
Diseases of the 'throat,. Lungs and Heart; Wiu. TANARUS,
Howard, M. D., Prof, of Diseases of Women and
Children and Clinical Medicine; Julian J. Chisolm.
M. D.. Prof, of Ophthalmic and Aural Surgery;
Francis T. Miles. M. D., Prof, of Anatomy and
Clinicnl Prof, of Diseases of the Nervous System ;
L. McLane Tiffany. M. D , Prof, of Operative Sur
gery.
Special advantages are presented for clinical
study. Terms tor the course. $120: beneficiary, $35;
matriculation, $5. S.C. CHEW, M. D., Dean.
au22-6t
SENECA FALLS
jl% BELL FOUNDRY
FOR CHURCH. ACADE
MY, FACTORY, DEPOT.
A:C STEAMBOAT. SHIP, LO-
COMOTIVE. PLANTA
TION. FIRE ENGINE,* \
Sizes and Prices, witli Wheel Hangings,
ami Framo Cumplete.
Diam. of Bell. Weight with Hangings Costofßell
and Frame Complete. Allangings’
No. 6 25 inches 2<o lbs $25 00
No. 0&.27 inches 340 lbs 3* 00
No. 7 30 inches 400 lbs 50 00
No. H 84 inches... 7'iOH‘S 75 00
No. 9 38 inches 925 bs 180 00
No. 10 42 inches 1200 lbs 175 uO
KHMSEY * CO..
augls-6m Seneca Falls, N. Y.. U. S. A.
McSHANE BELL FOUNDRY
Manufacture those celebrated bells for Churches,
Academies, etc. Price List and Circulars sent free.
IIKNRY McSIIANE A CO.,
aug29 Ivt BA I /TIMORK^M D.
marl cow 6 n
riIPTYirUDQ and Engine Owners j hould all un-
Jj W UIIN brilto derstand the Allen Governor,
Illustrated Circular sent free. S. b, ALLEN. Bos
ton. nil? 29-3
INSURE YOUR.GIN-HOUSES.
| AM PREPARED TO INSURE GIN-HOUSES
1 in a good Com piny. J. B COBB,
nu"29-3r Insurance Agent.
WANTED “STORY OF THE HIE”
frurn Genesis to Revelation, in simi>le language for the young.
The Author, for twenty years an earnest worker in teaching
the Scriptures to the young, long felt the need of such a work,
and hence labored long and earnestly to make the grandest
literature in the world accessible to all. This Hook will he
gladly welcomed by every Parent and Sabbath School Teacher
in the land. It is beautifully Illustrated and elegantly Hound,
and having an immense sale. One agentreports lo l i first week.
Others 7*. H 4, 51, etc. Also our " Complete Domkstio
Bible,” 2,000 illustrations, has no equal. For extra terms,
address Anchor Publishing Cos., Bt. Louis, Mo.
Week to Ag.*ntg. Samples FREE;
/ / I>. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine,
an 22 1 y
sls SHOT GUI
A double barrel gun, bar or front action locks;
warranted genuine twist barrels, and agood shooter,
or no rai.e ; with Flask. Pouch and Wud-cu’. ter. for
sls. Can be sent <!. O. D. with privilege to examine
before paying bill. Send stamp for circular to P.
POWELL <fc SON, 238 Main Street, Cincinnati, O.
au 22-6 tn
MENEELY’S BELLS.
For Churches, elc.. known to the nublic since
IS2O. are made at “HEKEELY B‘ll Foiiii
tlry.*"' West Troy. N.Y. New Patent Mountings.
Catalogues free. No Agencies. jail 12-1 v.
(T |Q a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit
4) I L and terms lree. TRUE A CO.. Augusta,
Maine. sept 22 lv
HHARLEY DOSS.
AGENTS WANTED in every town in America for
Tin: ivaiicir* story
of riiarloy Ross the most touching and absorb
ing story in the annals of American History. Gives
aluil accountof the Almlholloii, the pursuit, and
tragic death of the Abductors, Fac*-similis of
letters, and *ll the various incidents con
nected with the search ’or the child. Lt gives a
Portrait of liittie 4-liarloy, wi h other choice
Illustrations auil information calculated to lead to
Ihe recovery of the Lost Roy. for whom the
Father offcis a Reward of SO,OOO. Written bv
CHRIS II AN K. RutiS. Sales unprecedent
ed. For Terms and Exclusive territory, address.
JGHN E. POTTER k CO.. Publishers, Phila.
nug22-3m
JfGH
Singing Classes and Conventions.
A sreat improvement upon aU of Mr Palmer’s
former works, containing new ideas throughout.
E ery page sparkling with
New and fileaiilirul Musie.
“THE SONG HERALD”
Is the legitimate eucces-or of “ SONG KINO”
and **WONG tkUKfSNV” which have had a com
bined sale of over
:MO,OOO COPIES!
All Ollier Similar Works are hut
Imitations.
Price $7 50 per dozen; Single Copy sen!
on receipt of 75 cents. Specimen pages
free.
J 011 IV CHURCH & CO.,
oc 6-ly UIXUI.V.VATI. O.
PIONEER PAPER MAN G COMPANY,
JNO. W. NICHOLSON, AGENT.
ATHENS. GEORGIA.
MANUFACTURERS OE PRINT, WRAPPING
and Book Paper. See this sheet for sample
Print Paper. . jalylß-13t
LOW PRICED MUSIC BOOKS.
E;isy, simulitied Instruction Books are:
Beliak's Method for Reed Organ.
Paper 73c. Hoards 81 00.
Mark’s Analytical Method for Violin.
Hoards gl 00.
A capital collection of mu*ic for a “homo” or
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or both. C ornet or Clarionet, 2d Violin and Vio
loncello or Double Ba*s and perhaps Piano, is :
Winnec’sßandof Four - $1 00.
VALUABLE BOOKS FOR STUDY.
Hitter ! sHISTORYuiIHSIC,2vsGa,SISO
This concise, complete and interesting history
contain? the subst-mce of all that has ever been
written on the subject, and is almost a neces*ity
for musical student*?.
Moore'* Encyclopedia ofMu*ie, $6 00.
Appendix to Moore'* Encyclopedia, 50c.
Dictionary of Musical Information,#! 25
Of these three useful books the first is much the
largest, and contains an immense amount of infor
mation on musical subjects. The Appendix has
notices of what has transpired since the fir*t pub
lication of the large book, and the *’ Dictiorary”
has the substance of all that is in the great* Eucy
clopedia,” but condensed as much as possible.
Either book sent, post-free, for retail price.
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143