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Farm *nd Orange Ril on Fall Plowed Land.?The only objection to fall plowing is tha' occasion ly heavy rains pack the soil I whereby much of the benefit of alternate freezing and thawing is lost. This can be remedied by drilling in one bushel of rye per acre late in the fall. Rye is much bettor than wheat lor this purpose, as it is less expensive, and, owing to smaller grains, one bushel of rye is equal in Beeding io a bushel and a half of wheat. Besides, ryo grows stronger tban wheat, is less liablo to winter, and its matted i mnl?AA a /xm Aa gIVITIU UittAVO U LMJVIU* piuivuviuil IU the soil from washing or packing by rains or snows, Farmers have noticed that where winter killed wheat is plowed and sown with spring grain thq crop is nearly always excellent. This shows the (advantage of fall plowing combinod with some pro* tcctiou to the surface. But it doos not pay to have a crop oi whoat thus destroyed, whilo it will pay to plow and sow some cheaper grain that will answer the same purpose. There is probably a good deal of loss of ammonia from naked fields in whiter and early spring which a growing crop could save. The young rye plowed under in April would form an excellent and well distributed coating ot manure orer the fiold?much more valuable than its probable cost. On land designed for corn or potatoes, the rye could bo left to grow till the middle of May, or be pastured by cows, or ewes with young lambs. It is better that tho ground should be left as rough as possiblo after tho fall sowing. Spring feed for cows is oft* en scarce, and two or three acres of young rye, intended for pasture on land designed for summer crops, will be clear gain at a very trifling ex pente. What the Grangers IIavk Donb. ?The Now York Times, in speaking ofewhat tho grangers of tho Western States have done, soys: Thoy have broken tho power and combination of tho pork packcrs. They Btarted out the past fall as thoy did tho fall before, to buy pork at about three dollars, expecting again to get double the price when they eold, aa they did last year?but the grangers wore too sharp lor them this time. Thoy eaid rather than sell at these low prices, we will pack our own pork. So all over the West, tho grangers combined, determined to pack unless they could got what their pork was hons estly worth. Pork came in slow, not ? - J J ' jpgi vuuugu iiicuk mo ueiuanas 01 packers. Grangers wont to putting op their own pork. The packers became alarmed, and though they had better make smaller profits, and so commenced offering higher prices. The grangers wero firm, resolute, and insisted ou fair prices, and the packers wero compollod to pay them. The farmers trinmnlmrl nwni* k: ~ ?"? WMU'nations to wrong them. Millions morn of dollara hava beori navod to thorn (ban otherwise would bave beon Tbcy nocded tbo money and have got it. Tboy wcro entitled to it and got only wbat was tbeir doe. Tbo farmers can combine on a larger and gniuucr scale than any other class wben it becomes necessary. Cornkkko Him at Last.?A Georgia miller, in ft rocent conversation with ono of our grain buyers, incidentally remarked that dealers in his section wouldn't need any of our corn this yoar. I "Well, we have raised it for yon,v! replied the Fayetteville merchant,; (lnrwl ? 1 - pUv* j v/14 m t) uuuiivi IU IftKQ It* "No, wo aro independent now? Georgia will have enough corn of her own," retorted the rnillor. "Well, we'll feed it to tho hogs and sell yon tho meat." "Wo aro eafo there too," continued the miller, "our people will furnish their own pork." Nothing daunted, our Fayetteville friend discharged his Parthian shaft: "Well, we'll make our corn into * | whisky, and you can't got around ( buying that." Georgia admitted that he had him there.?Fayettevillo Express. -a uoii i> buu tviiuo wiuer niways , wantn to frocro with the slippery aide up for," blubbored no urchin who had jiiBt verified tho fact, A Plea for Flirts. I In a certain sen Be all attractive fe> j males are flirts. Remembering that ( IlirtatioD is playing at being in love, [ shall assert, without fear of contra* , diction, that every woman whose at- * tractions will permit her to choose < her husband, and who is not compol- { led to snap at the first chance, like a i hungry dog at; a bono, begins to play < at this game irom ber earliest year*. < In what other way, pray, is a young \ female to acquire any knowledge ot 1 the men who are seeking to engage hor affections! She understands per- 1 fectly well that marriage is the end and aim of tominine existence, that eighty two per cent, of her sisters become wives and mothers, and that of the eighteen per cent, who remain single almost all are uuhappy at their lot. Ilence, even beforo a girl bogins to attract the attention ot gen* tlemcn, hot* dreams ot tho future have all turned iu this diroctiou. She has thought for years.of tho delight of having a bean, long beforo that bean comes. When he does arrive, if she is a sensible young person, sho 11 ...... 1 ?i.: ?r nui uiiuunv ui IU icuiu ouuiviuiii^ ui his disposition, temper and charactor. And how can she do this save by flirtation? Sho may have been favorably impressed at first, but as, under tho influence of the game, the man shows himself as he really is, as his minute grain appears under the varnish of manner and society politeness, she may just cause to think loss kindly of hitn. But he, having a measurolees self esteem, makes love more and moro fcruidly, until within I.: 'A I.i uiui i*uu ^uuju uuwuri^ih earnest. He proposes and is rejected, and goes round everywhere swearing that that girl is tho most consumate flirt that ever existed.? But does ho spoak the truth! Is she ' not right to be careful to look before sho leaps? Good people, do not judge her too harshly becauso sho is hard to please. Misondkrstood.?A man was chopping wood beforo h:o door with his children playing about him. A stranger came along and bid him a good morning. The roan ropliod somewhat gruffly. "Fine children yon hare sir." "Yes." "All grown ?" 'Of course." "That's a nice little girl." "That's Elizer." "That's what, sir i" "That's Elizor." Tho stranger couldn't stand that, and immediately pitched into pator fatnilins, wliilo the children ran screaming into the house. The noise brought out tho old woman, who sueceeded in explaining matters nfter tho belligerents had becomo prettj well tuckered out. The inlimaoy begotten ovor a wino bottlo has no heart. I novor know a rrnrwl fnnltnrr In nnmn frnm it. nr nn? vv vw,"v ..xx? ?) w M,V | honost friendship rondo by it. It only enticos raon and ruins them.?Thack-. ory. Why doos tho lottor R hold an onviable position? Because it is novor found in sin, but always in temperanco, \irtue and morality. It is tho beginning of religion and tho ond of wur? "RowivaliatH, indeed!" said Mrs. Partington, "I ain't got no pationtfl with ?uch folkw. I mado my doar P. promiso faithful that if I proceeded him to my gravo he novor would take anothor." Frame thy mind to mirth and mer' rimont, which bar a thousand harms and longthon life. ? What is tbo difToronco between the North and South Pole? All the difforonco in tho world. 4^ Tho Abbeville Pross and Hannor is against guano, well pumps, lightning rodb and lifo insurance. When is a hen not joking? Whon sho's in er-nest. Whon is sho all at *oa? When she's in the hatchway. Petor Iteid has asked tho English mint fo cast him two conts, ono of which Hhall have two heads and tho othor two tails. Jlc wants them for toBsing. Tho pious peoplo about i Peter's homo ought to call a meeting ' ^nd toss him. i __ ? A ' ? ? r* a ingimui caiasiropno Das ooiauen i largo party of pilgrims to tho Ma? mlingnm shrino on tho Tinnovolly Vontior in India. Thoy woro cam pod j n the dry bod of a torrontat tho baso | )t the sluino on Sunday evening.? ' thousands of men, women and chil- , lren wore talking, or eating or dancng in the sandy bed; hundrods of jheop and fowls, brought up to bo sav srificed, stood in mournful groups, aaoh awaiting its turn. At 5 o'clock there was a hoavy shower of rain, but >t.. J- 1 --1- ?? ? tuu luiHtivuua niiirruu iiuij tun iuiiiuiuh lator tho hiihorto dry bod was lull, and the froshot rushod down hoadlong, carrying thoso who, notwithstanding all thoir frantic o(Torts to gain tho bank, could not force thoir way through tho crowd. Tho wator did not gradually riso, olso tho pcoplo would havo escaped; but a wall of wator carno down unexpectedly, and roudorod any attempt of tho roar ranks to gain tho shoro problomatical. In half an hour tho wator had fallon considerably, and ono hour aftor tho catastronho thorn wnn no wnlnf in tho bod, only tho surfaco was wot and slippory. Many doad bodios in torceptod by roots and bushes wore Kiokod up. Somo woro found jammed etween stones; and only a vorv fow of tho ill-starrod lot savod Ihomsolvos by catching a friondly bough. It is said that ovor 200 men, women and childron must havo porishod. P1CKEH5 COTOTY DIRECTORY. " Senator?R E Bowcn. Rrpreuntalwe?D F Bradley. Clerk of Court?S I) Keith. \ Judge of l'robate?I H Philpot. Sheriff?J Riloy Ferguson. Coroner?Warren Boyed. \ School Commissioner?R A Bowon. \ j Treasurer?A Lesley. v Auditor?AI0117.0 M Folgor. County Commissioner*?John T Gossctt, Chairman?Robert Crnig, 0 M Lynch. Clork County Commissioners, C L Ilollingsworth. Trial Justices?Easley : 0 It C Smith?Salubrity : J B Clayton?Central : Jas A Lid doll?Pickens C 11: C L Ilollingsworth? Dacusvillt: J B Sutherland. LEGAL yOTICES. STATE OF SOtJTII CAROLINA. Pickens County. IN PROBATE COURT. Stephen D. Kcitli, nH Administrator de bonis non of Matthew Kciih, deceased, petitioner, V8. Margaret Edens and James Burdine, as Administrators of Atoxander Edens, deceased iunto their sureties James F, Ilagnod nrt/i A I I J* Anderson; James M. Edens, as ac'tninis. trator do bonis non of Alexander Edcns, deceased, and his sureties Margaret Edcns, Sameul Edons and Allen Edens. Petition for Account, Relief, &c. i It appearing to my satisfaction that the defendant, James M. Edens, reside out of and beyond the limits of this Slate. On motion of W. 0. Koith and A. Illythe, attorneys for the petitioner, it is ordered that the said James M. Edcns do appear nt my oflicc in l'ickensCourthouse, on the 19th day of November, A. 1). 1875, to show cause, if any he can, why the prayer of the petitioner, now on file in my office, should not bo granted. and unon iii* ffiilnr? in <i? i.i? conscnt thereto will be entered of rcoord. Given under my hand and seal, ofofticu this 9tl? day of Jepteuiber, A. D. 1875. 1. H. PIIILPOT, no3 lOw Judge of Probate. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County ok Pickknj. In Probate Court. Stephen I). Keith as Administrator de boms non of Allen Keith, deocascd, petitioner. Against Margaret fcUens and James Ilurdine, Administrators of Alexander Edens, deceased, and others, defendants. Petition for Account, Relief, &c. It appearing to my satisfaction tliat Jamef M. Edens, one of the defendants in the above case, resides out of and beyond the limits of this Stale. On motion of A. Blythe and W. C Keith, Keith, attorneys for petitioner, it is ordered that the said James M. Edens do appear nt my office at Pickens Courthouso, on Sat nr. day, the l'Jth day of November, A. 1). 1876, iu nnuw cnuMc, u nny lie oan, wliy tlic prayer of the petitioner, now on filo in my oliicc, should not be granted, and irpon It is failure to do so, It in consent will be entered upon record. Oi*en under my hand and seal of oflicc this9th day of September, A. D. 1876. I. II. I'HILPOT, no8 lOw Judge of Probate. Livtrj and Sale Mts. Parties desiring to hire conveyance to Pickens Court House, Tabic Ilock and other points, can be Accommodated at my Stables, at ail hours of the day and night. Purchasers can aUohc supplied with flood Stock at reasonablepriccs. Regular Mail Line 1a house daily. (Sundays cxceptcd.) R1CIIEY k WYATT. Kaslcy Hiaiion, fi. 0., Aug, 8, 1875. n*40-ly FITS A1V1& KPif vpuv .? ??? * mm m m m m A positively cured. Tlie worst cases, of long!8i Blinding, hy uauir Dr. Hebbard's Cnre\ bottle sent free to all addressing J. S. Did. jj.kk, Druggist, 811 5th Ave., N. V. TAW FROPK i <?. o. " -T Jl Jk "V. > X A VI The Hotel at (bis Popular Summer Resort c s now open for the reception of visitors. The able will bo supplied with tho best the country affords. Tho rooms are well furnished j knd scrupulously clean. -No pains will bo { >pared to render the stay of visitors pleasant unci agreeable. Rate* of Board, - | Per Day . , , . . $ 2.00 Per IFoek . 12.00 P??r MnniK ^ nnfl V. 8. JONES, I no60 Proprietor. Important to tfec Grangers audi Planter* of Upper Nouth Carolina. 1,000 GRANGE PLOW STOCKS FOR SALE. no aro now prepareu 10 rurnisn any amount of these Stocks, and if upon trial entire satisfactiou is net given, we will rc* fund every dollar paid us. All orders received prior to tho 1st of September will be promptly filled at that time. Price $3.00. CELY & r?RO? no46 2m Greenville, S. C. Greenvilo & Columbia R R SCHEDULE ON and a.tcr FRIDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1871, (lio PAJSENUElt TRAINS on this Road will be run as follows, daily, Sundays excepted: UP. litavo Columbia at 7.20 a m Alston 9.05 a m ?' Newberry 10.81 a ni ?' Cokcsbury 2.05 p in ?* Helton 3.60 p in Arrive at Greenville 6.30 p m DOWN. Leave Greenville at 6.80 a m ?? Dclton 8.30 a m " Cokcsbury 10.18 a . tr " Newberry 1.30 p it ? Alston 3.10 p m Arrive at Columbia 5 00 p m jjgy-Connect at Alston with Trains on the Spartanburg and Union llailroad ; connect at Columbia with Night Trains on the South Car olina Railroad up and down ; also with Traine going North and South on the Charlotte, Co lumbia and Augusta and the Wilmington, Co< luinbia and Augusta Railroads. ABBKVILLE BRANCH. Train leave Abbeville at 9.15 a m., connocf ing with Down Train from Grceiivillc. Lca\Cekesbury at 2.1f> p m., connecting with L'j Train from Columbia. Accommodation Train, Mondays, Vv'eunesdays and riiuiiys. Lcnyi Cokesbury at 11.16 a m., or on the arrival c I ho Down Train from Greenville. Leaves Ah beville at 1 o'clock p. n>., connecting with (' I Train from Columbia. ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUIS TV' DIVISION. DOWN. Leave Walhalla at <>. J > i " Perryville G.ito c. ii " Pendleton 7.10 n m " Anderson 8.10 a ni Arrive at llelton at 9.00 a Connecting yviili down train from Greenville UP. i.cnvo lseiton nr. 3.50 p in 11 Anderson -1 ..r?0 p ni " Pendleton 5.50 p m " Perryvillo 6.35 n m ArftTO at Wnlhallnat 7.15 p ni Accommodation Trains between Helton nnd Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturn days, Leave Helton at 9.50 a m., or on arriv al Of Down Train from flrflnnvilln. I.nnve Anderson at 2.00 p m., connecting with Up Train from Columbia. THOMAS DODAMEAD. General Superintendent. JAftEZ NORTON, General Ticket Agenl. Sept 19 9 If Schedule. Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railway uuiau .1UM II KA I'll KC H T1CAI if. Leave * tlaula 6.00 p m Leave Seneca City 11.51 p m Leave Central 12.42 a in Leave Easlcy 1.12 a nj Leave (Jreenviiie 2.12 a m 7/eave Sartanburg 5.08 a m /Irrivc at Charlotte 8.00 a m GOING SOUTH?KXPHK88 TRAIN. Leave Charlotte 6.00 a m l.eavc Hpartnnburg 10.60 a 111 Leave Urecnvillo 12.33 p m Leave Kasley 1.15 p m Leave entral 2.00 p ni L<javo Seneca City 2.48 pm Arrive at Atlanta 0.18 p in dOINO NOIITII?ACCOMMODATION TRAIN* Leave Atlanta 7.03 a m Leave Scneca tity 0.4ft p m Leave entral ft.07 a ni uvi.to J.iiaic^ I. IO a m Leave Grocnville 8 21 a in Leave Spartanburg 11.00 a m irrivo at liarlotto 0.00 p m OOI.NO SOUTH?ACCOMMODATION THAIM. Leave harlotte 3.1tf p m Leave Spartanburg 8.30 p m Leave Greenville 10.-18 p in I.onvn KoaIau 11 ? ? -"V ...I- I- III Lo uvc cat 12,51 u in Leave Scncca City 1.51am Arrive at Atlauta 1.48 p m B V. 8AQB Eng. & Supt. ISAAC M. BRYAN, ATTOKXJHY AT LAW, mmLt C. H? S, C, Practices in Courts of Pickons county, an<l in United States Courts WTTSTRA WTVtt Calcined Magnesia. Is free from unpleasan tp.sto, or roughness to the touco or palate, In one third the doso cf commod maguessia it reljeves Hick headache Sour stomach, costivness, and other disease** of tlio stomach and bowels, The worlds fair Xlp.rinl find Four Kirnl nrmlnm SIluAr m Aslnlo , o awarded it an the best in the market. For gale by druggiBls and country utorckcejior and by T, J, IIusbnnd, Jr, Philadelphia, l'i^ nPlFM Ul lUiVl Intemperance Speedily cured l>y I>K. IIKOK'H only known ari<l ' mre Remedy. NO CIIAtKH; lor treatment 1 until cured, ''all on or addrcM) , Sr? J. 0. BECK, 112 John SU, Cincinnati, 0. NOTICE E Wo have just replenished our stoolt of Diorihandiso for tho fall and winter trade. Ladles' and gentlemon's hats And dress goods general!/ havo received special atteu- _ ;ion. * Our Shoe Department rs *err ftill, amounting to nearly one thousand dollars. Our General Stock Comprises nearly everything you are likely to aced and will bo sold very low. Half Car Load. Of best Liverpool Salt on lmnd andfor sale two dollars per sack, which is CHEAPR Than bcforo the war. All arc respoolfulljr invited to call and see tlicrn. Hester & Hester. ' Central, S. C.. Oct. 28. 1874. ColoniNtH, Knii|(raii(? and ? ruvuicrN u eNiwara. ' For map circulars, condensed time tables and general information in regard to trans* portation facilities to all points ift Tettneswe, Arkansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado, Kansas, Texas, Iowa, New Mexico, Utah and California, apply to or address Aliikrt B. Wuknn, General Emigrant /lgentr Office No. | 2 II. I. Kimball House, Atlanta, Qa. No one shou'.d go West without first get- , ting in communication with the Qenoral , Emigrant Agent, and become informed as to superior advantages, chcan and nnink trnnn- ! portntion of families, household goods, stock, and farming implements generally. All information cheerfully given. W. L. I) AN LEY, nort Cm G. P. & T. A. Law Notice. The undersigned, having resumed the prao licc of law, will attend tlie Courts on tiio 8th Judicial Circuit. Business left with Wm. K llagood, at Pickens C. II., will bo promptly attended to. J. W. IMRR1SON. Nov. 14, 1874. JL ~~ BLATOULEY'S kf) ( ? ?^ Y\lmproTed CUCUMBER JU I" K B)>V001) l'UMI'ia thonclUf knowledge Standard of Aw' the market, by popular verdict, ilie best pump for the cash money. Allcntion is invited to lihitohlcy's Improved Ilrackct, the Drop Check Valve, which can be withdrawn without disturbing the joints, and tho copper chamber which never cracks, scales or rusts, and will last a 1 ifo timo. For sale by Dealers and the trade generally. In order to be sure that you get IMatchloy's Pump, be careful and see that it has my trade mark as above. If yon do not know where to buy; descriptive circu lars, together villi the namo and address of I lie agent nenrest you, will be promptly furnished by addressing with stamp. CHAN ?. BLATCHLEY, ItlaiiiiliiK'hiror, 25?flm iOLonimentjrcc St., Philadelphia mnm ~~ nnmniim" m i\m, u\umi, mu MOXEY SAVED. Dealers finve Five,Ten and Fifteen dollars per thousand on Cigars, and get Tobacco at lowest figures, by ordering iroin PERRY & SLAWSON, Indian Girl Cigar Storo, COLUMBIA S. C. JN. 1>. bend lor Samples. Doc^i 18 tf. THE SHOWN COIIOH till CO., nfw NEW L0ND03I, 0W., Manufacturers of Cotton Gins, Cotton Gin Feeders, Condensers and Cotton Gin Materials of every description. Our Gins lmvc been in use thirty ve.. ?n,l l.* lished reputation for simplicity, liglit run* ning, durability, and for quality and quantity of lint produced. Our Feeder is oa^yly attached to the din, and easily operated by any hand of ordinary intelligence. They are lite simplest and cheapest Feoder in tho market and feed with inoro regularity than is possible l>y hand, increasing tho outturn and giving a cleaner and better sample. At all Fairs wlioro exhibited and by Planters having llicin in use, they have been aocordod the highest encouiunis. Our Condensers are well made, durable and simple in construction, and do what is required of them rapidly and well. No additional power is required to drive the Feoder or Condenser, and no Clin Mouse in cotupleto without- tbcin. Wo are prepared to warrant, to any reasonable extent, pcrfcct satisfaction to every purchaser. Circulars, prices and full information furnished, Address as nbove, or apply to Julius C Smith. Greenville 8- C NAMPLE & ATiKXAWDKlt, Manufacturers and Jobbers of MEN'S BOYS' WOMEN'S, BOOTS and SHOES, Clifti lotto, N. O. 1 lm _ i ? Dr. K. J. C;illiland H AVING returned and permanently loca. ted at l'ickoiiHvillo, respectfully ofl'jra llis 1'rofcSRioHftl SPrvinoa In II.? ' , ? .?v viuiciiniii mm ricinity und surrounding country. Charges reasonable. MnyO 41 * . ?Li?11 LOJllL1111' HlMfr ncowage Bone GnUrpriid ui Some Paopli i >OORS, SASH AND BLINDS Geo. S. Hacker, CHARLESTON, S, C. The only Cnrolininn engnnged in the man ufacture of Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding *nd Turned Work in Charleston, 8. C' Prices as low as any other house, and ar Work ftrst-eln?s. no 29*ly (*1 KENM HIC41I SCHOOL* 1879. TUt, Extretaes of tho First Term of this g School Will commence January 18th and end June 4th; the Bocond Term, July 6th and end November 10th. Students entering within two weeks after the commencement of the Terms, Will fie charged for the whol* term ; those entering after this time, from tha time of entering. ilenco, it is very import* ant that stndents enter At the commencement oj the Term that they may b* pr?perly ??1 -r justly classified. Course of StttdyrRIMARY DEPA?fM??l. ? JUKIOB CLASS. 1st Term?Spelling, Yfefcsfers Reading, 8ar? gent's Series. 2d Term?Spelling and Beading continued ? Primary Geography, Cornell's? Mental A? rithmetic, Davies; Exercises fa Writings INTERMEDIATE CI.ASS. 1st Term?Geography continued: Introduce tory English Grammar. Bulliena ; Reading ? continued; Elements of Written Arithmetic, Dayics; Exercincs in Writing. 2d Term?Intermediate Geography completed; Analytical English Grammar, Bullions ; Elements of Written ?- * U,?.??u? cvnpieiict } Primary U. 8. History, Quackenbos; Ex? crciscs in Writing. SENIOR CLASS. 1st Tsrm?English Grammar completed Phy?? 8iial Geography, Warren's. Common Seh??) Arithmetic, Davies ; Analysis of Worda? Towns. ^ 2d Term?Analysis of English Language, Greene's; Arithmetic continued ; Smalle? Composition, Quaokenbos; lligber V. 8 History, Stephens'. PREPARATORY DEPART ME NT* JUNIOR CLASS. . 1 1st Term I.atin Grammar Bullions; Latin Rta-* der, Bullions; Elementary Algebra, Davit / History of England, Markhain's. 2d Term?Six books of Ctesar, Bullions; An-. nlysis of I.atin Sentence. Arnold'" 1 Latin Book ; Greek Grnroionr, Bullions; Greek Header, Bullions'; Elementary Algebn., coiupletcd; Nalurall'bilosophy, Quack enbos, 1KTKRMEMATE Cf.ASB. 1st Term?Six books of Virgil, Anthan Greek Header, completed; Plain Geometry Looinis; Higher Composition and Khatarl* | Qimckenbos; Kendrick' Greek Ollendoitf; ,4 I 2d Term?Sallust's Cataline & Jngurlha, A?I tlion's; Xenophon's Anabasis, Anthon'a; Higher Algebra, commenced; Robinson'* New University; Solid and Spherical (i?? omelry, completed; Chemistry, Youmant SENIOR CLASS. 1st Term?Cicero's Seleol Orations, Anthaa'o Xenophon's Memorabilia of Socrates; An* (lion's; Trigonometry and 8urv*ying, Lao mis; Itomnn History, Arnold's; Latin Prat* Coninn*ili'in A rn/vl.l' I 2d Term?Ambon's; Six hooks Henier't llind, Anthon's: Greek Prose Oe?p?oitUi> j Arnold's; nlgcbra completed, AalroMOMj, j Brocklcsby's f Tho above courao will prepare can didatcB for admission into tho Sepno? moke Class of any of our Sootbern Col logos. Studonts, who do not stand a satisfactory examination upon th sovoral studios of oach class, will nc | bo nllowod the privilogo to advance t# I, ? ... I tuu no*t mgner, out bo rotained in jsuoh class, til) all tho studies of it be satisfactorily completed. Tuition or Primary Department' per term. \ Junior Class, ? - $10.00 Intermediate) Class, - ? 12.50 [Senior " - . 15.00 j Preparatory Department, 20.00 No deduction will bo mado for lost limo except from prolonged sickncss. Monthly reports of punetulity, doportmont. and ranUni inn* in ? . vnuu Bin* dy, will i?o furninhod puronta. J. II. CARLISLE, Principal* Doc.17. 17 tf 4 1 % FAMILY GROCERIES. 1 have on hand and iutend lr? ? ?WJ? VVU* stantly a general AMtortmeni of Family Groceries, which will ba sold cheap FOR CASH, such as Bacon. Flour, Molassea OofTee, Sugar, and ia fact every article usu?, ally kepi in my line. I also ropair watches, clocks and jewelry. Ordered: A lot of first rale jewelry, which will be disposed of on the best of terms. Photographs taken in th? mA.? --??-* ?V.ir n]){ir?Tta modern style. J. R. OLAZENER, Eaeley Btalien. Arpl 23 8ft ly NORTON A HAOOOO, A T TORNKY8 AT LA XV IPiBKMS t. ?' TVflM' g>vo their attention to the Praotioc VV find to tho Collection of Pension^ Itounty Land and all other Claims. J.J. NORTON, J. B. HAOOOD, Walhalla, 8. C, Pickens, 8, C. July 27th 1871. I it: