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0 -m>) T.AA. l/vnwu <MW l)'encon Lee, who was a kindly, aflent, faithful, gracious iircm, 1m ono dity waited uj>otf by a resttais, ritribitious, wordly church member, who was laboring to create uneasiness in tho church, and especially to drive awwy titer ifitiiste^. Tho deacon ofttno in to moot his visitor^ who, after the usyal greetings,' bogan to lamont tho low state of religion, and inquiro as to the reason why there had been 110 revival for the last two or three yoars uast. Now, what do you tlfipk ii the cause of things being drill here?5 The deacon vas not ready to give his opinion; and after a little thought frankly answered: *1 don't know.' (D) you think the churches are alive to tho work before thorn?1 'No. I don't.' 'Do yon think tlio minister fully realizes the solemnity of his work?' 4No, I don't.' A twinkle was scon in tho eyo of the troubler in Zion,and taking cour ago, ho A3ked: 'Do you think Mr. B. a very ex-. ii (?v/l Ulimi J IIHUH No, I don't.' 4Do you think his sermon* in their eyes are hold anything wonderfully groft'?' No, I don't.' Making bold, after nil this on? c?uragement iu monosyllables, ho nskod: 'Then don't you think wo had bet tor dismiss this man and Into another?' Tho old doacon started as if shot with an arrow, and in a tono louder than his wont, shouted: 'No,.I don't!' 4Why,' criod tbo atnazeod visitor, 'you agreo with mo in nil I havo said, dort't you?' 4No, I don'.t' 4You.talk bo littlo, sir,' replied the queBtiouer, not a littlo abashed, 'that no one can find out what you do mean.' 'I talked enough once,' replied the old man, rising to his feot, 'for 6ix praying Christians. Thirty years ftil? J g?t my heart humbled, and my tongue bridled; and ever s:nco mat l'vo walked sotsly before God.? j I thon mado vows solemn as otcrn- j itv; and don't yon tempt mo lo break thetn.' The troublcr was startled at tho carnostneas of the hitherto silent im movable man mid naked: 'What happened to you thirty years ago?' 'Well, 6ir, I'll tell you. I was drawn into a schema just like this of yours, to uproot ono of God's servants from tho flold in which ho had planted him. In my blindness, 1 fancied it a littte thing to remove one of tho 'stars' which Jesus holds in his right hand, if thereby ?iiy ear could be tickled by moro flowing word-?, and the pews fillod with those who turned away from the simplicity of the Gcapel. I and the men that led me?for I admit that I was t\ dupe nud a fool?fluttered ourselves that wo were doing God's servico wlion we drovo that holy man from tlie pulpit and hia work, and said we considered bis work dono in B , where I then lived. VVe groaned because there was no revival, while wo woro gossiping about and criticising and crushing him, instead of l.^l J! I ? upuuiuuig ins nanas by our efforts and our prayers, the very instrument at whoso lmnd we hardly demanded the bleesisigj. * Well, sir, ho could not dragon the chariot of salvation with a half a dozen of us taunting him for his weakness, while we hung as a dead VW IIIU lYIIUCltl) 1113 11UU I it) I (lie Bpiri', uh wo tliouglit, And could not convert men; 80 wo hunted him liku h 'leer, tiil, worn and bleeding, he lied into u covert to die. 'Scarcely hud he gone when God came in among us by Ilia Spirit, to BhoW that Iio had lilnnnnil 11 i A InliAi'u I ? */ utirwio (1'liis dear rejected servant. Our own hearts were broken, and our wayward children converted; and J resolved at a convenient season to visit uiy lormer pastor mid conlesa my sin. and thank him for hi* fuiili. fulncBB to my w ft) ward sous, which liko long buried fceod hud now apntng u ji. 1 > it I God denied mo tlint lelief, that Ho might touch uio a losson that every child ot Ilia ought to learn? that XJLo who (oucheth ono of Ilia little ones tcueheth the apple of His eye. heard my pnfttor wels ill, and taking my oldest son with mo, eot out oh a twonty five mile ride to see him. It was evening when I arrived, and his wife, with the spirit which any wotnon ought to exhibit toward one who had eo wronged her husband, denied me admittance to hie chamber. Sho said (and her words were like arrows to my B<ml)?4IIe may bo dying, and the eight of your I fo AO O/1/l M I??n LT-kJ u?w kii^iiv nuvi \\J II io nil^UIQII. llull it eome to this, I said to myself, tlu\t the man wIiobo labors had, through Christ, brought me into Ilis fold, who had consoled fay spirit in a torriblo bereavement, and who had, till designing men alienated us, been to inc a brother?that this innn could not*die in peaco with my faco before him. 'God pity me!' I cried; 'what lmvo I done?' I confessed my sins to that meek wotnnn, and implored her for Christ's snko to lot mo kneel before llis dying servant, and recoive his forgiveness. 'What did I caro then whether the pows by the door wero routed or not. I would gladly havo taken his whole family to my homo forever, as my flesh and blood; but no such happiness was in store for mo. 4As I entered the room of the blessed warrior, whoso armor was tailing from his limbs, ho opened his 'nnguid e) os, and said: 'Brother Lee! Brother Led' I bent ovor him, and sobbed out. 4My pastor! my-pastor!1 Then raising his white hand, ho.eaid, in a deep, impressive voicc: <Toucli n t mine annointod, and do my piopb e's no harm.' 'I ppoke tenderly to him, and told him 1 had como to confoss my sin, and bring some of iiis fruit to him (calling my son, to tell him how he had lound Christ). But ho wns unnonttP.lfiiiQ nf nil nr/Mirirl I \ * < *!?<->. ....... ...? D.?IM ot ray faco had brought the last pang ot earth to his troubled spirit. 1 kissed his brow, and told him how dear he had been to mo. I craved his pardon for my unfaithfulness, and promised him to caro for hi? widow and his fiitlioi Iabu litHn but liis only leply, murmured hs it in a troubled dreatns wuc "Tnurdi not 111 i11 o annointed, and do my propheta no barm." I stayed by him all night, and at dnybreuk I closed bis eyes. 4I offered bis widow a bouse to livo in the remainder of her days; but wko a noroino, si?o eaicJ: lI freely for givo you; but my children, who entered deeply into their father's anguish, shall never see mo bo rogardlossof liia memory as to take anything from tlioso who caused it. He had left us all with his covenant God, and He will care for na.' iW^ll ?i.. ? * i en, on , muou uj jii<? woruB sourHi ed in my ohtb from that coffin, and from that grave. Whon I slopt, Christ stood before my dream, saying: 'Touch not tnino annointed, do my prophets do harm.* These words followed ine till I fully realized the esteem in which Christ holds those nun wuo liuvu given u|> ail lor his sake; and I vowed to love tlioni overmore for It is sake, oven if thoy are not porfect. And tinco that day, sir, I Imvo talked less than before, and have an|?ported my pastor, even if ho is not a very extraordinary man. My tongue shall cleave to the root ol my month, and my right hand toiget her cunning, before I dare to put asunder what God has joined together. When a minister's work is done in a place, 1 believe God will show it to him. I will not join you, air, in the scheme that brought yon hero; and, moreover, if I hoar auother word of this from your li|>8, I shall ask the brethren to deal with you as with one who causes division* 41 would givo all I own to rocall what I did thirty years ago. 'Stop whero you are, and pray God if porchatico tho thought of your heart may bo forgiven you." This decided reply put an en to the newcomei 'a oll'orta to got a minister who could mako more of a stir. There ia oftun grunt power in the lit- ] tie word 'no;' hut sometimes it re- : quires not a little courago to 8poal< 1 it 8o resolutely as did tlio silent den- ' con.?Christian Meesenger. 111 J"" 1 >1111.11 I NK.VV A TWIO. I/'PTeiCMl^XTrra ) It Pays ! It PayN X ! VVIIAT PAYS ? o IT PAYS orory Mamifnoluror, Merchant, Mochnuio, Inventor, Farmer, or Profes- < atonal man, to keep informotl on nil thp itu- i nAvGmohLn anil ?liiinr>vnri??o nf ll.? - ? T1IJK SCIENTIFIC Aii BRIO*AN which lms been published weekly for the Inst thirty I years, does this, to nn extent beyond that of Any other publication, in fact it isthocnly i weekly paper published in tho United States, dovotod to Manufacturers, Mechanics, Invcu- i lions and New Discoveries in tho Arts and Soicnoos, v..... '? !- ? - ?? * * - * jjruijr uuinvor ib jjroiuseiy liiusiraieu nna its oontonts ombraoo the latest and most interesting information pertaining to the Industrial, Mechanical, and Solcntiflo Progress of the World: Descriptions, with . Beautiful Engravings, of Now Inventions, New Implements, New Process, and Improved Industries of all kinds; Uuseful Notes, Rcceipes, Suggestions aw<T Advice, by Practical Writera, for Workmen and Employers, in all the various arts, forming a complete repertory of New Inventions and Discoveries; containing a weekly record not only of the progress of the Industrial Arts in our own countryt but also of all New Discoveries and Inventions in every branch of Engineering, Mechanics, ami Sciencc abroad. Tlio Scientific Amorioan lias boon tlio foromost of all industrial publications for the past Thirty Years. It is tho oldest, largest, cheapest, and I ho best weekly illustrated paper devoted to Engineering, Mechanics, Chemistry, New Inventions, iScioncc and Industrial Progress, published in the World. The practical receipts aro well worth ton times tho subscription price. And for the shop and house will save many times the cost of subscription. Merchants, Farmers, Mechanics, Engincers, Inventors, Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers, of Science, and 1'eoplo of nil Professions, will find tho Scientific American useful to them. It should have a place in every Family, Library, Study, Office, and Counting Room; in ovory Heading Room, College and School. A now volume conimcncos January 1st, 1876 A year's numbers contain 882 pagas and aI I u-? >ni 1 < UU1CIUI IIIIIIUICU Kll^l IkTllIKO 1 IIUI1HUI1US 01 volumes aro presorved for binding and refercnco. Toru 8, $3.20 a year by mail, including postage. Discount (o Clubs. Special circulate giving club rales sonl freo. Single copies maileil on recoipt of 10 coals. May be hail of all News Doalcrs. T) A rilTj^ IVT^PCl In connection with 11 JL O# tho Scientific American, Messrs. Munn & Co. uro Solicitors of American and Foreign 1'ateuts, and have tho largest establishments in tho world. More than fifty thousand applications have been made for patents through their agency. l'atents uro obtained on the best terms, Models of New Inventions and SketchoB exfiirtiiind mul nilvir?n frm* A inado in t lie SOIKNTIFP' A M K111C AN of all Inventions Patented through !!>.is Agency, with the name and residence of tho Patentee. Patents are often sold in part or whole, to persons attracted to the invention by such notice. Sciul for Pamphlet, containing full directions for obtaining Patents. A bound volume containing tho Patent Laws, Census of the U. S , and 142 Engravings of median IVHI IIIU1UIUVIIV9. I I 1UU ? / CUIUS. Address for tho Paper, or concerning Patents, MUNN & CO. S7 Park How. New York. Branch office, Cor. F. & 71li Streets, Washingtun, 1). C. Jim <i, 1876 18 I] The State of Noutli Carolina Pickkn8 County. !)>/ I. 11. l'/nlj>nt, J ml, c o/ Probate, \Viimtrah, Mary J. Freeman and Henton Freeman,liiuli inmlc suit to me to grant tiiem Letters of Administration on the Estate anil Effects of H. f.. Freeman, deceased? Tim khitlfnrt miel (.i-oilitoi-o af n?!,l II T I Freeman, arc therefore cited to he nml appear before nie, in the Court of Probate, to bo iiolden at l'ickena C. 11.,on Friday, the 7tl? day of April next, at 11 o'clock, a. 111., to shew causc, if any they have, why the said admiuistration should not be granted. Given under my hand and coal this, tho 2'2 day of March A 1)., 1875. I. II. PIIlLrOT, J:r.iT. March 22. 1876 20 2 1 .1 1 J ? ?SB ' n corny mtmi Senator?It E Bowen. Representative?1) F Bradley. Clerk of Court?S I) Keith. Judge of I'eobate?I II Philpot. nrieriy?J nuey rerguson. Coroner?Warren Iloyd. School Commissioner?11 A llowcn Treasurer?IK A Lesley. Auditor?Alorzo M Folgcr. Count}/ Commissioners?John T Gossett, Chairman-?Hobort Craig, G M Lynch. Clerk County Commissioners, C L Hollingsworth. Trial Justices?Entity, Luke I. Arinil?Sw lubritf/, J J! Clayton ? Ccnbral, James A Liddell?l'ick'iis C 11., C L Hollingsworlh aud G W Taylor?Dacusville, J 11 Sutherland S U B S C RI B E FOR THE us ni I tf'Qf'ftday guurnntced using our WELL AUUE11& IHtlLLS. $100 a month . paid to good ngont.-j. Auger Hook free. Jilz Augor Co., St. Louis, Mo. 1 CONFEDERATE Itills, DoiiiIh ftntl l'ostago Htamps Wanted ? for rarest bills, $10 for mrcst stamps It j will pay to send tlieni immediately. Also i >llicr enriositios, American Stump Co., I!ox \ 1045, New York. C Dec 2 44 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PICKERS 1IIOII SCIKMMi. I87?. TIIB Scholastio year is divided into two Tortus of 20 weeks cacli. The First Term :oiumonces January 17th, and ends Juno 8dj | ,HVJ ncuuiiu x vi lli vuuuucnces JUly 4111, and onds November 18th. Students entering within two weeks after Iho commencement of the Terms, wilt be charged for tho whole Term j thoso entering after this time, from tho time of entering. It is mora satisfactory that Students enter at tho commencement, wlieu tho several classes aro forming, Course of StudyPRIMARY DEPARTMENT. J UN 1011 CLASS. 1st Term?Spelling and Heading. 2d Term?Spelling antl Heading continued; Primary Geography; M.eutal Arithmetic, INTKRMKDIATE CLASS. 1st Term?Spelling and Reading continued: Geography continued; Introducing English Grammar; Elements of Written Arithmetic; Exercises in Writing. 2d Term?Spelling and Heading continued; Elements of Written Arithmetic completed; Intermediate Geography completed; Analytical English Grammar; Primary U. S. History; Exercises in Writing. 8KNIOU GLASS. 1st Term?English Grammar completed; Phy? Htftill finnffrnnliv* flr.??r?A? A-:.I v ........v>.. UVIIVUI /ll ItlllUUtic; Towns Analysis of Words; "2d Term?Greene's; Analysis of English Language; Arithmetic continued; Smaller Composition; Higher U. S. History. 1' 11ErAIIATOIIY I)El' A RT M ENT. JUNIOR C1. ASS. 1st Term Latin Grammar and Harkness' Eirst Latin Hook; Latin Reader; Davics' Algebra; History of England. 2d Term?Four Hooks of Cins.ii; Arnold's second Latin Hook on Analysis of the Latin ' Sentence; Greek Grammar; Kendrick's Greek Ollendorff; Greek Header; Davics' Algebra completed; Natural Philosophy. 1MTKKME 1)1 ATK CI.ASS. 1st Term?Six Honks nf i. ... J,,.., VJIU, n Header completed; l'lain Geometry; Higher Composition and Rhetoric. 2d Term?Salhist's Catalino & Jugurthu; Xenophon's Anabasis; Higher Algebra commenced; Solid and Spherical Gcome try completed; Chemistry. SF.NIOn CI.A8S. 1st Term?Ciccro'sSclcct Orations; Xenophons Memorabilia; Trigonometry and Surveying; lloman History; Latin l'rose Composition. 2d Term?Horace cntire;"Six Hooks of the Ilinds; Greek Prose Composition; Algebra completed; Astronomy. The above coiu*ho will prepare can didates for admission into the Sornomoiie Cr-.vss of any of our Southern Colleges. Students, who do not stand a satisfactory examination upon the several studios oi each class, will not bo allowod the privilege to advance to the next higher, but bo retained in c.w.i. ?: 11 ..II ?i? ... . ouv>u LI 11 UI1 UIU hiuu1us oi 11/ do satisfactorily completed. Tuition of I'kimahy Dbpaktmknt per term. Junior Class, - - 810.00 Intermediate Ciass, - - 12.50 Senior " ?. . 15.00 Preparatory Department, 20.00 No deduction will bo mado for lost time except from prolonged sickness. Monthly roports of punctulity, doportmont, and recitations in oiitu study, will be furnished parents. . ji. vyyviijjifsjjr;, l'nncipnl. Due. 23, 1875 17 If Agents Wanted For the iw ?,w A narrative of the oxploits, nilTXT ventures and travels of Mndtj a-tt^t V iin,c 1,1 J- VBLA8QUKZ, otlier_ JL~~rLwise kimwii as LT. IIAllKV T. UUPPURD, 0* rf. A. A True Southern Heroine, limited by C. J. WORTH 1NGTON, late U. S. Navy. MADAMU VKLASQUEZ, (lionised as a Confederale oflicfii*- n.iwi?inni.>.i ; >? ? I ... .. I" "J. of (lie hardest fought battles of tho lat?? war, and greatly distinguished licraclf by the oxtraordiuary valor sho displayed. She also distinguished horself as a 81*V-AND SECRET 8KUVICK AGENT, and on numerous occasions ran through the Federal linos and obtained information of vital importance to tho Confederate commanders. Obtaining admission behind the SCENES AT WASHINGTON, alio established confidential relations with prominent Federal officials; was concerned i the great BOND SWINDLE, by which tho United States Treasury suffered to tho extent of millions of dollars; was actively engaged in blockade-runing, and in encouraging SUBSTITUTING AND BOUNTY FRAUDS, by which tho work of recruiting the Federal armies was so seriously impeded; and was tho heroine of a number of exploits even more interesting than those of the battle ticld. It aiso contains a History of licr Mining oil the I'ucifio Slope, licr Travels in Europe, South Amor leu, and among tho Mormons, I.ove, Courtship, Marriage, etc. The abovo facts nro substantiated by leading men both South and North who participated. No took of such varied and intense intercHtas the Woman in Hat tic lins ever been issued in Amcrica. Agents wanted in every county in the United States. Agents can make more money by canvassing for Ibis book than any others, as il is I lie cheapest as well as the best selling Agents' book ever published. The book is a large octavo volume of over COO wnr??- I _ - - - I o ? profusely illustrated. We print, bind and publish our own books; lioncc, can allow larg er commissions than any other house. Secure your choice of territory at oncc. Address .Southern Co. Gon. I'byou and Mitciik.i.i, Stukktb, ATLANTA, GEO HQ I A. Jan fl, 1S76 in 8 Law Noficc. The undersigned, having resumed the prao lice of law, will at tend the Courts on the 8th .u ???s >-* ? *? * ' * uuuivitti viiuiui< imniiit-nn lull w nil nm, J'i Ilugood, at l'ickeus C. II., will ho promptly attended to. J. W. 1L1URI80N. Nov. 11, 187*. Karlc, Wolls A Taylor, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Having onlahlishcd an oflioe at 1'ickenH C. II., ?V <!., will attend promptly (o all business eft with 0. \V. Taylor who niny be always 'ound ftt their offioe at l'ickens 0. H., 8. C. One of tho senior partners will always bo present at tho Courts to assist with tho busiH!SS. ,V. K. BAR LB, \ J. 0. WBI.LS, 1 0. W. TAYLOR, Oreenville, S. 0. I'iokcns, y. C. ' filmi 41. * < II ? 1 kfvuio VMl'Ullllll Mllliruuu, Charleston, 8. C." Dcc. 18, 1876. On and after Sunday, December Iff, lh$ Passenger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will run as follows! FOR COLUMBIA. (Sundays excepted,) ClinrlAAlnn o t r. ? ? I Arrivo ftt Columbia 6 OU p m FOR AUGUSTA. (Sundays excoplcd.) Leave Charleston 9 15 n ni Arrivo nt Augusta 6 15pm FOR CHARLESTON. (.Sundays excepted.) Leave Columbia 9 00 ft m .1 * " I1III1U Iiv viianuoiuu 1 QO P 111 Loavo Angus!ft 9 00 a in Arrive nt Charleston 4 45 p ni COLUMBIA NIOIIT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 9 Ifi p m Arrive nt Columbia 7 '20 n m Leave Columbia 7 00 p m Arrive at Clinrleston li 40 a m AUGUSTA NIGIIT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 8 00 p m Arrive at Augusta 7 45 a in I.envo Augusta 8 .'50 p in Arrive at Charleston 7 40 a m 8UMMEUVILLE TRAIN. (Sundays excepted.) Leave 5'ummcrvillc at 7 <!0 a m Arrive at Charleston 8 45 a ni Leave Charleston 0 15 p ni Arrive at Sumtncrville '1 30 p in CAMDEN TRAIN Connects at Kingvillo daily [cxccpt Sun* days] with Up and Down Day and Passenger (Trains. Day and Night Trains connect nt Augusta with Georgia Railroad, J/acon and Antrustn Railroad ami Central Huilro.nl. This route via Atlanta is the quickest and most direct route, nud as couiforlable and cheap as any other route, to Montgomery, Selmft, Mobile, New Orleans, and all oilier points Southwest, and to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. 1.011 is, and all other points West- and Northwest. Day Train connects at Columbia with Ihe Through Train on Charlottce Rood (which leaves at p. 111.) for all points iVorlh. Night Train connects with I.o?al Train [which leaves Columbia at 8 a. m.] for points 011 Cliarlotto Hoad. Laurens Railroad Train connects at New- | berry on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Up Columbia Night Train connects closely wiin ino urccnvillo and Columbia Railroad. I S. 8. SOLOMONS, Superintendent. S. H. V1CKKN8, General Ticket Agent. Greenville & Columbia R R. CHAN (.IE OF SCHEDULE, Passenger trains run daily.Sundays excepted, connecting with night trains on South Carolina Hailroad up and down. On and aft or J/onday, Dccenibcr 13, the following will be the Schedule: ir Leave Columbia nt 7.:)0 a nt Leave A 1st (in at '.I. lf> a m Leave Newberry nt. ]().:>.'> a hi Leave Cokeabury at 2.07 p in Leave Helton at 8.50 p 111 Arrive at Greenville at f>.p m DOWN. r.pavo Greenville nt 8.00 a m Leave Helton at 0.10 a ni Loave Cokesbury 11 .'JO a 111 ucavc Newberry at 2.40 a 111 Leave Alston at 4.'JO |> 111 ,\i i i yu a?? vumiiiuiii ui> O.OO J' 111 j(?3y*,Conncct at Alston with Trains on il:o Spartanburg nml Union Railroad; conned ;>( Columbia with Night Trains 011 I lie South Car olina llailroad up and down : also will* Trap . going North and South on the Charlotte, Cr.. lumhia and Augusta and the Wilmington. Co/limtiVlLLti KKANCII. Train leave Abbeville at '.1.15 a in., connoc' mg with Down Train fr<>in Greenville. Leai I Ookesbury at 2.15 p in., connecting with I ] Train from Columbia. Accommodation Trair, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, l.ei^t Cokesbury at 11.15 a in., or on the arrival c: tne uowii lrnin trotn Urccnvillc. Leaves? Ar heville nt 1 o'clock p. ni., connecting will ! r Train from Columbia. AN DKII SON iHtANCII AND 7 LUK 1MDGK DIVISION. Leave NVnllmlla nt G.00 a m Leave Perryville nt C.-1A a m Leave I'endlclon nt 7.155 a in Leave Anderson nt 8.85 a in Ai rive at Helton at 0.21) a in Leave Bell on at 8.50 p in Leave Anderson at 4.r>0 |> in Leave Pendleton at 5.5(1 p in Leave Perryville 0.85 p u Arrive at Wallialla 7.15 p in Accommodation Train? between Helton and Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, Leave Melton at 0.50 .\ in., or on arriv ni of Down Train from Greenville. Leave Anderson at 2.00 p in., connecting with Up THOMAS DODAMHAD, General Superintendent. Jaiikk Norton, Jr., General Ticket Agent Schedule. Atlanta & Richmond Air Lino Railway. rAHSKNUK.il TllAIN EASTWAKl)?DAII.Y. Leave at Atlanta at 4 10 p rn Loavc Tocooa Oily at (I ftO p in Leave Westminster at 0 f?l p 111 Leave Seneca Cily at 1(1 21 p m Leave Oenlral at 10 67 p rn lieeve Kasley at 11 HO p ni Leave Greenville as 1'2 12 a in Loavo Spartanburg at 141 a in Arrive at Charlotte at 5 30 a m PASSKNOKK TRAIN WK8TWAHO?DAIl.Y, Leave Charlotte at 8 00 p m .icavo Spartanburg at 1 1 f>I n m Leave Greenvillo at 1 28 p m I.cavo Kaslcy at 1 f>l a m I.cavo Central at 2 28 a in I.cavo jjeneca Cily at 3 01> a m Leave Wstminstcr at 55 84 a in Lcavo Tucooa City at 3 31 a m Arrive at Atlanta at 'J 30 a in Colonists I'iitiigaiiiH and Traveler* Westward. For innp circulars, condensed lime fahks find general information in regard to transportation facilities to all points in Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado, Kansas, Texas, lown, New Mexico, Utah and California, npply to or address Amikiit ii. \Vhknn, General Emigrant Auont, (Jflicc No. 2 K. I. Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga. No 011c should go West without first getting in communication with the General Kmigrant Agent, and becomo informed as to superior advantages, cheap and quick transportation of families, household goods, stock, and firming implements generally. A111iiior 111 u(ion cuecrtnlly given. W. L. DANLRV, no3 Cm 0. T. & T. A. MFiW] ADVERTISEMENTS * METROPOLITAN W[OttKS, Canai, St., fhom Sixth to S*v*nvT, * IIICJlM OAl)} : : V1RGIJS JjL ENGINES. Portable and Stationary, Saw MillH, Grist Mills, Itoilcrs, Castings of ?Brass nnd Iron, Porgipgs, &c. A R Clll TECTURA LE IRON WORK, In all its branclics. dono by cxpcrioneed hands IMPROVED PORT Alii ENGINES for ? driving Cotton Gins, Threshing Machines, Separators, Grist Mills, &o. A nnmber of second-hand Engines and Boilers of Tartans patters, in first ratcordor, on hand. Repair work solicited an 1 promptiy dono. WM. E. TANNER & CO. Oct 14, 7 ly ^ A LIXTURK TO YOUNG MEN. ./u?( Published, in a Setled Envelope. Priet ~ Six Cents. A Lecture on (lie Nature, Treatment, and Uadical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sp?r? mntorrliocn, induced by Self-Abuse, ^InTOluntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous D?s | bilily, and ltrpediments to Mnrriniro - o' B?I orally; Consumption, Kpilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, &c.?By KOltKHT J. OULY1S1UYELL, M. D., auihor of tlie "Green Hook," &c. Tlic world-renowned author, in tliie admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own g experience that. Ilic awful consequences of cielt-Abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials; pointing out a mode of euro nt onco certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply; privately and radically. This Lecture will prove a boon to ? thousands and thoimnndn Knti# i a plain envelope, lo any address, on receipt ol' six cents, or two postage stumps. Address the Publishers. + F. 1SKUGMAN & SON, I I Ann St.. New York; Post Ofiicc Box,4686. .Inn 18, 1870 10 NOTICE. I i tiiki* i ins iiiciiiuii ui informing my friends (hat I will be found in my oflice on oach 8ATURDAY, for t!io purpose of transacting * niiy business lliat comes under my jurisdiotion. As my duties ns School CommiBuioner will * compel me to lie absent in ditferent part? o< the county, 1 make this special appointment for the benefit of all concerned. K. A. BOW F.N, no'2"> 13' iSeool Commissioner AN OUTFIT FREE \\7K waul some 011c in every county ! VV lake orders anil deliver good# for old and original C. 0. 1). House. Large cask wages. Splendid chance in every neighborliood (or ilie right person ol eillier sex, young or old. Samples; tree and poSt paid. Send * for ii at once and make money at your homes. Addi-Cf-. II. J. HALL a. CO. .UN. Howard Street, ltnlsimorc, .Vd I Oi l -J! 1 o } ., . w i? oiri Livery and Sals Stalks. * l'arlics desiring (o liiro conveyance to Pickens Court House, Tabic Uock and other points, can l>c accommodated nt 1117 Stab1.**, lit ill! Iimifu '!'? .1~? 1 " - v. >iiu w?jr iinu mgiii. rurcliascrs can also be supplied with Good Stook at roasonuhlcprices. fifty" Regular Mail Line to l'ickena Courthouse daily. (Sundays excepted.) lilCILEV & WYATT. Kasley Station, S. C., Aug, 8, 1875. 9 ne r.'-iy TO CjOA 1M>1'"'"y ! Agents wanted. ipO V/j V/ All classes of working pe?? pie, of cither sex, young or old, make more money ?t work for us in thoir spare mo* nientM, or nil the time, than nt nnything else" I'm tion 1 ir* IVeo. Address Q. STlNtJON & CO. Portland, Maine. Butler & McBee, ATTORNE IfS AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW AND IN EQUITY. &&&BSSWQLLB* s* ? WIMi I'll AC I'tCE IN TUB COURTIS Of TUB STATE AND OF THE UNITES STATES. > Sept 28 10 tf Absolute divorces detained from Courts of difivrent States for desertion, &o. No publicity required. No clmrgo until divorce granted, Address, m. house, Attorney, 10 Gm 191 Eroftdwny, N. Y. * xoinrox a iiA^oon. attorneys AT LAW Mtt&BBIt *. ? T\TILL give tlioir attention to the l'ractioc VV timl to tlio Collection of Pensions), llounty Land and nil oilier Claims. ^ J. J. NORTON, J. li. HAOOOD, Walhalla, 8. C, Pickens, 8, C. July 27th 1871. 1 tfI>i*. It. *1. C*illiluiMl H AVING returned and permanently located at Pickcnsville, respectfully ofl'eru l.ia . vivniuiHH ov> uoin 10 mo citizens of that vicinity ami surrounding country. Charges reasonable. May 0 41 THE mm Sl *JSKS VJ'tt to New Years, post p?id, 60 els. Address "Tlio Sun," N. Y.