University of South Carolina Libraries
f "i | iliTT i " i?" n iTTi i They Carried it too Far: I'-.v1" : y Mr. Buttorwick called in to see mo' the other day, and in tho courae ot j > the oenvorsntion he said: i "I'm going1 to move. I can't Btand 1 tho*e Smith's, noxt door to me, 1 any longer. Thoy'ro tho awfullost < people to borrow tilings tnat jl over ; 8ftw. Coffee and sugar and butter and flour I don't mind so much, al- 1 though when a woman borrows high ' priced sugar and Java coffee, and tends back sand, and chickory, a man. naturally feels bilious and mad. But thcj have borrowed pretty near everything in tho house. First it's one thing and then it's another, from morning till night, right straight along. Now thoro's the poker. A poker's a piece of machinery that you'd thi ik anybody might go around and buy, or if they couldn't afford it j thoy might ueo a Icuco paling to shako up tho firo. But Mrs. Smith seems to hanker after our poker.? She borrows it fifteen or twenty times a day, and last Saturday she sent for it thirty-lour times. Sho pays a boy two dollars a week to run over and borrow that poker; and sho'o used it so much that it's all bent up like a corkscrew. 4iNow take chairs, for instance.? 8he rwks us to lend her our chairs mree nines auay at every n eai, ana she borrows the rocking chair when orer she wants to put tho baby to eleep. A couple of times 6ho sent over for a sofa, and when the boy came back with it ho said Mrs. Smith was mad as thunder and kept growling around tho house all day because there were no castors on it. Last Monday she borrowed our washboiler, and wo had to put off our washing until Tuesday. Sho did her preserving in it, and tho consequence was all our clothes were full of pro* served poaches: I've got 011 an undershirt now that I'm mighty doubtful, I'll ever get it oiT, it stuck to tnc 80 tight. Every now and then she has company, and then alio borrows our hired girl and all the parlor furniture; once becausc I wouldn't carry the piano over for hor girl she said that tbcro were rumors about town that I was a rcformod pirate. "Perfectly scandalous! They think HUlIJllJg U1 tteilUUlg UV15I illiur <1 uuupu' of bedsteads or the on try carpet; and lie other day Smith tay to me:? 'Butterwick, does your pumplong pull up easyhe said: 'If so, I'd like to borrow it for a few days till I can get 0110, for mine's all rotten away.' The only wonder to mo is that he | didn't try to borrow the well ulong with it. "And then, on Thursday, Airs. Smith sent that boy over to know if Mrs. Butterwick wouldn't lend her our front door. She said theirs was away being painted and she was afraid tho baby would catch cold.? When I asked him what ho supposed wo were going to do to kee;> comfrtPtoKln ipUlmnf n?n? fWit* f /!/%**%? ?V? (MWfV M IIIIVIIU tin y il Vllb UU /I liU said Mrs. Smith said sho reckoned wo might tack up a bed quilt or something. And when I refused, the boy eaid Mrs. Smith told him if J wouldn't send over the front door to ask Mrs. Butterwick to lend her a pair striped stockings and a horse bair bustlo and to borrow tho coal scuttle till Monday. What in ilu> name of Moses alio is going to do with a bustle and a coal scuttle I can't conceive. "But they're the most extraordinary people! Last Fourth of July, was iti Yea?last Fourth of July the boy came over and told Airs. Butterwick, that Mrs. Smith would be much obliged if she'd loud her twins lor a fow minutes. Said Mrs. Smith wanted 'om to suck oir a new bottle top, because it made Iter baby sick to taato frosh india rubber? Cheeky, wasn't it. But that's her way. She don't mind it any morel Why, I'vo known her to tako our Johnny's nOnt a uiliAn l>nM Knnn nln f !r??# flmi'A J7V411 ?U II i 1 V> I i 1 IV/ V4 UVVII |'M?J 111^ HJVI U with the children, and send hiin homo barcloggcd to toll liia mother that she'd borrowed tlicin for a pattorn. And on S's birthday she said her honao was so small for a party that if we'd lend her ours we might come in late in the evening and dance with the company it wo wonld'nt lot on that sho didn't live there? Yes, sir: I'd rather livo next door to a lunatic fidyMTm and have tlio maniacs pouring rod hot shot over the fenco every hour of the day. Indeed, 1 would.'' ( ' ' - ' ' * The Venerable Dr- Plumer. Messrs. Moofly nnd daifkoy liavo net hold n clonrvman's convont'on in >l)o JNow York Ilippodromo. Tho total numbon<?f dologatos wbo attended was 4,097, of whom South Carolina jontributod ono, tho Ilov. Dr. Plu;nor, who described in the -vNow York Sun "afc answering question^ put Lo him by Mr. Sankey in tho prosonco ofsovbral thousand higlily interesting gpectators and auditors. It says: Last evening in tho Madison avo~ nuo hall moro than 7,000 porsons as^ semblod, and tho overflow mooting was *? i.i. ii _ ?i i _ .i nr.. proportionately won auonuou. iu.r. Sankoy sung 'Almost porauadod,' and Mr. Moody said ho would ask Dr. Plumor some quostions, 'Ilo is a vory old man,' ho said.'already living on borrowed time; ho will soon bo gone, and it is a pity that these men of half a century's scriptural study should puss away without giving us the result of their exporionco.' Tho vonorablo clergyman stepped forward ..i I.. i : i _ \ v i.1 siuwiy, laiuimg iiimsuii, 111a iung, snowy beard oovoring his broust, and not a sound broko tho stillnoss until Mr. Moody asked, 'If I am conscious of 1113' iniquities, whatshall I do to be savod?' Tho answor comes down through cightoon hundrod years,' said tho aged minister in a faltering, but distinctly and audiblo voico. 'Itcomce from tho jail in Philippi, 'iioliovo in the Lord Josus Christ, and thou shall bo saved.' 'Is thcro no substitute?' 'Nono on earth.' 'Well, Doctor,' asked Mr. Moody, can all theso people, givo their hearts to.Christ to night and bo saved!' 'Why not?' said tho patriarch, in reply. 'They huvo God's authority for it. Lot thorn look to Jesus to night, and the}' may all bo saved.' 'I am told,' said Mr. Moody, 'that J havo no right to invito an audicncc liko this to oomo to Christ. Is that true?' 'It is not so written in tho JJiblo', answerod the venerable man. 'Jesus spoko to every ono when lie said, 'Conic unto me, all yo that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.' Jiut a man told mo tho other night' continued Mr. Moody, 'that he went to Christ, and was not received.' 'Blessed bo God,' exclaimed tho aged minister. 'It was man that did not utter tho truth then, for the Lord has WtllU, XJU WUU (JUIIlUbll lllltu IIIU 1 \>iii in no wise cast out.' Jn closing, Air. Aloody said, 'I pit} an}r man who goes to hell from thh meeting. You will never meet thh old man again, but itaceinsto mo thai ho has made the way of ualvation hc plain that none can mias if. I don'i know how you feel, but to mc this lias boon an awfully solemn meeting, and I fnnl lilv'i> HJivincr n. word. XiiHi - - --J -"try - ?* of you as choose can puss into the in> quiry rooms, though I hardly boo any necessity for '.I after what you have heard to night.' Near tho closo of tho convention services in Lliu Hippodrome cp. Wednesday overling a gentleman arose and asked permission to offer pray or. He began to pray aloud, first in Latin and men in iMigusn. it uccamo cviueni that lio was a Tlom:vn Catholic, and tho managers of tho mooting, objecting to tho offering of a Roman Catiioiic prayer in a Protestant convention, started a hymn, and tho voice of the man was drowned hy tho singing. Josir Bu.mngs' Prayer.?From hi menj' frionds, and from things at luce onds, Good Lord deliver us. From wifo who won't luv ns, and from ouildron^vho don't look liko lis, Good Lord dolivcr us. From snaix in tho grass, from snaix in our butos, from torcli lito procossions, and all now rum, Good Lord dolivcr us. From pack peddlers, yung folks in luv, from old ants without money, from kolcrnmorbus, Ciood Lord doliv i un. From welth without charitieo, from pride without sonse, from podigroo worn out, nnd from all rich relations, Good Lord delivor us. From nouspapor sols, and from pils that ain't fisilc, from fomales who faint and from mon who flattor, Good Lord deliver us. From virtue without fragrance, from butter smolla, from nigger kamp meeting, and from kats that aro coart inir, Good Lord dolivot us. From old tokos' sokrels And from our own, from megiums nnd wimmcn kommitlooH, Good Lord deliver UH. From pollytieians who pro and from saints who tipple, from ri kofli, rod horron, and nil grass widdore, Good Lord deliver as. From toll^s Who Won't laff, and irom thorn \rho gigglo, irom tito butos, o&sy virtue, and ram mutton, Good Lord doliver us. f ?- ( . Tho day haa oomo when an An\ori can capitalist is not asharnod to walk into a tobacco Btoro and ask for a five cont cigar. This waa all tho country was wailing for. Chattanooga is to havo ft United SlatoB court. It Pays I It Pays ! I WHAT PAYS ? . o IT PAYS every Manufacturer, Merchant, Mechanic, Inventor, Farmer, or l'rofea-. sionai man, 10 Keep miormcu on mi uiu improvements and discoveries of tho age. TIIE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN which hns been published woekly for the last thirty years, does this, to an cxtont Iflyond that of any other publication, in fact it is tho only weekly pnpor published in the United States, dovoted to Manufacturers, Mechanics, Inventions and New Discovories in tho Arts and Scicncos. Every number is profusely illustrated and its contents embraco the latest and most interesting information pertaining to tho ln^ dustrial, Mechanical, and Scientific Progress of tho World: Descriptions, with Beautiful engravings, 01 new invonuoua, nuw implements, New Process, and Improved Indusi tries of all kiuds; Uuseful Notes, Heceipes, Suggestions and Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmen and Employers,- iu all the i various arts, forming a complete repertory- of New Inventions and Discoveries; containing a weekly rccord not only of tlio progress ol 1 the Industrial Arts in oi'.r own country, but ! also of all New Discoveries and Inventions in every branch of Engineering, Mechanics, and ' Science abroad. The Scientific American has been the foremost of nil industrial publications for the past Thirty Years. It is the oldest, largest, cheapest, and the best weekly illustrated paper devoted to Engineering, Mechanics, Chemistry, ' New Inventions, Science and Industrial Proi gross, published in the World. The practical receipts are well worth ten times the subscription price. And for the shop and bowse will save many times the cost of subscription. Merchants, Farmers, Mechanics, Engin1 ecrs, Inventors, Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers, of Science, and People of all Professions, will find the Scientific American useful to them. It should havo a place in every i Family, Library, Study, Office, and Counting Room; in every Reading Room, College and ' School. A new volume commences January 1st, 1K7<? A year's numbers contain 8152 pngas and i Several Hundred Engravings Thousands ot i volumes arc preserved for binding and reference. Tern s, $3.20 a year by mail, includ1 ing postage. Discoii'it to Clubs. Special \j 1 I K, 11 I i\I VIII" luuv) OV:ii?- II VVi kJm^iv copies mailed on rcceipt of 10 cents. May he had of all News Pnalcra. I) A rilTi^ \frpQ I" connection with 1 XV- L IjIM 1 lO, theScientific Ame?1 rican, Messrs. Mrxs & Co. are Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, and have the' largest establishments in tiie world. More than fifty thousand applications have been made for patents through their agency. Patents arc obtained on the best terms, Models of New Inventions and Sketches ex .lllllllt'l II ii?? iiiii iyV i\ > |?? < I ! I 11 (| I I (Til |> | random the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN of all Tnvcniions Patcutcil through ihis Agency, with tl>o name and resilience of the Patentee. Patents arc often sold in part or whole, to ^ persons attracted to the invention by such ' notice. Send for Pamphlet, containing full > directions for obtaining Patents. A hound volume containing the Patent Laws, Census of the U. S , and 142 Engravings of median* > ical movements. Price 2o ccnts. Address for tho Paper, or concerning Patents, MUNN & CO. .'!7 Park How. New Vork. 1 Branch ollice, Cor. F. & 7tli IStrcels, Wash| ington, 1). C. Jan G, 1870 18 3 PICKENS COUNTY DIRECTORY, Senator?R E Bowen. Representative?1> F Bradley. Clerk of Court?3 1) Keith. Judge of P-oba(e?I 11 l'liilpot. Sheriff?J Riley Ferguson. Coroner?Warren Boyd. School Commissioner?It A Bowen Treasurer?W A Lesley. Auditor?Alorzo M Folgcr. Count;/ Commissioners?John T (Josscll, Chairman?Robert Craig, G M Lynch. Clerk County Commissioners, C L IloUingtmoWh Trial Justices?Ha.tin/, Luke T. Arinil?Snlubrili /, J 15 Clayton?Ccnhral, James A Liddetl?Pic/cfits C //., C U ' lIolliiigHWorlh i and O W Taylor?Dacusville, J 15 Sutherland S U B S C111 B E FOR T1IK I FID SENTINEL, j ft <liy guaranteed using our WELL $4)U AUG EH it DRILLS. $100 a moiiih puid to good agents. Auger Hook free. JiIz Auger Co., SI. Louis, Mo. i CONFEDERATE ISiUs, HondB finil l'ostngc Stamps Wanted.? $1 for rarest bills, $10 for rarest stamps It :11 i~ I i : ii.i.i.. II-. I rriu j/'*/ iw ntnu ilium iiniiiriiini-wijr. /i ino there curiosities, American Stump Co., Box , j,()45, Now York. 1>0C 2 44 4 y*~ 1 1 NEW ADVEKTISEMENTS. I PICKENS lllttll SCHOOL. r ; J l^?v . . Scholastic yehi' Is divided into tw? Terms of 20 weeks each. Tho First Term commences January 17th, and ends Juno 8d; the second Term commences July 4th, and onds Novembor 18th. Students entering within two weeks after the commencement of tho Terms, will be charged for tho whole Term ; thoso ontering after this timo, from tho time of entering. It is mora satisfactory that Students enter at tho commencement, when tho several clasBca arc lorming, Course of StudyPRIMARY DEPARTMENT. JUNIOR CLASS/ 1st Term?Spelling and Reading. 2d Term?.Spfellinf? and Reading conHnuOa; Primary Geography; Mental Arithmetic, Excroises in Writing. INTERMEDIATE CLASS. 1st Term?Spelling and Reading continued: Geography continued; Introducing English Grammar; Elements of Written Arithmetic; Exercises in Writing. 2d Term?Spelling and Reading continued; \ ,.;i i,i..i?,i Intermediate Geography oompletod; Analytical English Grammar; Primary U. S. History; Exercise? in Writing. > sj?Nion CLASH. 1st Term?English Grammar completed; Physical Geography; Oommon School Arithmetic; Towns Analysis of Words; 2<1 Term?Greene's; Analysis of English Language; Arithmetic continued; Smaller Composition; Higher U. S. History. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. JUNIOll CF.A'SS. 1st Term Latin Grammar and Harkness' Eirst Latin Hook; Latin Reader; Davies' Algebra; History of England. /. 2d Term?Four Hooks of Ccosat; Arnold's second Latin Hook on Analysis of the Latin Sentence; Greek Grammar; Kendrick's Greek Ollendorff; Greek Reader; Davics' Algebra completed; Natural Philosophy. 1XTKUMKDIATK OI.ASS. 1st Term?Six Hooks of Virgil; Grerk Reader completed; Plain Geometry; Higher Composition and Rhetoric. 2d Term?Sallust's Calaline & Jugurtha; Xenophon's Anabasis; Higher Algebra i. i 0..1 :_..i /-?. uuiuiiiuiiucvi, ouiiu iiuu cijnifi"juji: vjcuiiiu try completed; Chemistry. SENIOR CLASS. 1st Term?Ciccro'sSeleot Orations; Xenoplions Memorabilia; Trigonometry and Surveying; Roman History; Latin Prose Composition. 2d Term?Horace entire;"Six Hooks of the Iliads; Greek l'rose Composition; Algebra completed; Astronomy. The ubovo cotifHO will prepare can didates for admission into tho Soimiomoiik Oi.xss of" any of our Southern Colleges. Students, who do not stand a satisfactory examination upon the scvoral studies ol each class, will not be allowed tho privilego to advance to the next higher, but bo retained in I such class, till till tho st udies ol' il be satisfactorily completed. Tuition of 1'uimary Bepaktjiknt I'KIl TKltM. Junior Class, - 810.00 Intermediate Class, - 12.50 Senior " - . l.i.OO Preparatory Department, 20.00 No deduction will l>o made for lost time except from prolonged sickness. Monthly re porta of punct.ulity, de> portinont, and recitations in estcti atudy, will l>o iurniahed parents. J. II. CAULISLIO, Principal. Dec. 2!J, 1875 17 tl' Atrents Wanted For t.hn __ . w A narrative ol* the oxploits, adttj ventures and travels of Madt> a mmr n iune i'- VELASQUEZ, othorBATT.bg wja0 known ns LT. HAllHY T. l)upfimtl>, (j- <-?. a. A (True Southern Heroine. Edited l>? C, J. W^KTillNGTON, late U. N. Navy. MADA.ME VELASQUEZ, disguised as a j Confederate oilicer, participated in a number of the hardest fought battles of the late war, j ami greatly distinguished herself by the extraordinary valor she displayed. She also uiaiuiKiiiHiicii ncrspir as ft Sl?V AN1> 8ECRET SERVICE AGENT, and on numerous occasions ran through the Federal linos and obtained information of vital importance to the. Confederate commaudors. Obtaining iidiui??iou bu'uinu the POENES AT WASHINGTON, she established confidential relations with prominent Federal ollicials; wus concerned i the great RON I) SWINDLE, by which the United States Treasury Suffered to tho extent of millions of dollars; was ac? lively engaged in blockado-runing, and in encouraging [SUBSTITUTING AND BOUNTY FRAUDS, | by which the work of recruiting Iho Federal armies was so seriously impeded; and was (he horoino of a number of exploits oven more interesting than those of the battle field. It also contains a history of her* Mining on the Pacific Slope, her Travels in Kurope, South America, and among the Mormons, Love, Courtship, Marriage, etc. Tho above facts aro substantiated by leading men both South and North who participated. No bpok.of such varied and intense interest as tho Wpmiw in Battle has ever been issued in America. Agents wanted in every county in tlie Uniteil tftates. Agents can make more money liy canvassing for thim book than any olliers, as it is the cheapest as well as thg best selling Agents' book ever published. The book is a largo oct/lvo Volume of over ?J00 pages, profusely illustrated. We print, bind and publish our own books; hence, can allow larg cr commissions than any other house. Secure your choice of territory at once. Address Noitllicru Publishing Co. (/Oil. i'KYOK ANI> MirciiKLr. Stukkts. ATLANTA, OliOUGIA. Jan 0,1S70 1H 3 jiiw NoUcc. '1 he undersigned, having resumed the prac lice of law, will attend the Court* on the 8th Judicial Circuit. Ilusiness left with Wm. K IFagood, at Pickens C. H.. will be nromntlv attended to. J. W. JI/1HHIHON. ' Nov. I I, 187 I. I'lnrlc, Well* A Taylor, Attorneys nnd Counsellors at Law Having established an office at Pickens 0. If., S will nttcntl promptly (o nil business left with G. \V. Taylor who may l>o always fonikI at their ollice at Pickcns 0. II., 8. 0. One of the senior partners will always he present at the Courts to assist with the business. W. K. KARLR, \ 0. (1. WKIJLH, / 0. W. TAYLOR, Greenville, N. C. Piokctts, 8. C. ?* South Carolina Railroad, 0 Chab&cston, S. C., Deo. 18, 1876. On and after Sunday, Deoember 19, tho Passenger Trains on tho South Carolina Railroad will run as follows: FOR COLUMBIA. (Sunday* excepted.) ?eavo Charleston 0 16 a m Arrive at Columbia 6 00 p m FUU AUHUDIA, (Sundays exoopted.) Leave Charleston 9 15am Arrive at Augusta 5 16 p ra FOR CHARLESTON. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Columbia 9 00 a m Arrivo at Charleston 4 45 p m Leavo Augusta 9 00 am Arrivo at Charleston 4 15 p in COLUMBIA NIOIIT EXPRESS. Leavo Charleston 9 15pm Arrive at Columbia 7 20 a m Leave Columbia 7 00 p m Arrive at Charleston 6 40 a m AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 8 00 p m Arrive at Augusta 7 45 a m ' ???? A nrvnuto H HO r. m ? w J, ... Arrive at Charleston 7 40 a in SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. (Sundays oxccptod.) Lcavo Summerville at 7 80 ft m Arrive fit Charleston 8 45 a m Leave Charleston 3 lf> p m Arrive at Summerville 4 80 p m CAMDEN TRAIN Connects at Kingville daily [except Sun? days] with Up and Down Day and Passengei Frains. Day and Night Trains connect at Auguatf with Georgia Railroad, jl/acon and Augustt Railroad and Central Railroad. This route via Alhuitn is (ho qnickest and most dircc route, nnd as comfortable and ohcajl as anj ofher route, (o Montgomery, Soltna, Mobile New Orleans, and all o(hcr points Southwest and to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St Louis, and all other points West and Nor(h west. Day Train connects at Columbia with th Through Train on Charlottee Road (whicl leaves at 9 p. m.) for all points A'ortli. Night Train connects with Local Trail [which leaves Columbia at 8 a, m.] for point on Chariot to ltoad. Laurens Railroad Train connects at New berry on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days. Up Columbia Night Train connects closel, with (he Greenville and Columbia Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent. a n ?i * . Greenville & Columbia R K CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, Passenger (rains run daily. Sundays cxcept cd, connecting with night trains on Soutl Carolina Railroad up and down. On and aft or J/onday, December 13, (lie following *il be the Scliedule: tri' Leave Columbia al ".30 a t Leave Alston at fl. 15 a i Leave Ncwherry at 10.H5 a i Leave Cokesbury ut 2.07 p i r.eave Bolton at 3.50 p i Arrive at (Jreenville at 5.25 p i DOWN. Leave Greenville at 8.00 a i Leave Helton at 0.40 a i Leave Cokeabury 11.20 a i ueavc Newberry at 2.40 a i Leave Alston at 4.20 p i Arrive at Columbia at 5,C>5 p i fifeiy-Coniiect at Alston with Trains on I) Sp.iriAnburg and Union Railroad ; connect ; Columbia with Night Trains on the South Ca olina Kailroad up and down ; also with Trair going North and South on the Charlotte. C< lumbia and Augusta and (he Wilmington. C< .clBBUVILLli BltANClI. Train leavo Abbeville at 0.15 a 111., connoo ing with Down Train from Greenville. Leai Cokesbury at 2.16 p in., connecting with I Train from Columbia. Accommodation Trail Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Lea] Cokesbury at 11.16 a in., or on the arrival tho Down Train from Greenville. Loaves /.I bevillc at 1 o'clock p. m., connecting with ( Train from Columbia. ANDEUSON BRANCH AND J LUE 111 DC DIVISION. Leave Walhalla at 0.00 a Leave Perryville at G.-15 a Leavo Pendleton at 7.85 a Leave Anderson at 8.35 a Ai rive at Bolton at 0.20 a lit'. Leavo Helton at 8.50 p Leave Anderson at 4.50 p Leave Pendleton at 6.50 p l.eave J'erryville 0.86 p Arrive at Walhalla 7.15 p Accommodation Trains between Iiclton ai Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satu days, Leave Helton at 9.50 n>., or on rirri al of Down Train from Greenville. Lea Anderson at 2.0O p hi., connecting with I THOMAS DOIJAMKAD, General Superintendent. J a hi;/. Norton, Jr., (icneralTieket Agent Scliedulc. Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railwa; l'ASSKNOF.R TRAIN KA&TWARD?PA1I.Y. * Leave at Atlanta at 4 10 p Lonvo Toccoa City at 0 00 p Leave Westminster at 0 f>4 p Leave Seneca City at 10 21 p Leave Oenlral at 10 f?7 p Leeve Kasley at 11 30 p Leave Greenville as 12 12 a Leave Spartanburg at 14 4a Arrive at Charlotto at 5 !{0 a I'ASHENQKR TRAIN WESTWARD ? DAII.Y. Leavo Chariot lo at 8 00 p ,,eavc Spartanburg at 11 64 p Leavo Greenville at 1 28 p Leavo Kasley at 1 51 a Leavo f.entral at 2 28 a I.tavo Keneea City at il 00 a Leave Wstminster at 8 31 a Leave Tuccoa City at 3 31 a Airivc at Atlanta at 0 30 CtalouiftfM, Kiiil|(aii(? mtt Travelers WcMtward. For map circulars, condensed time tnl>l< and general information in rogard to train portation facilities to all points in Tennessci Arkansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Coloradc tfn.ianu Tnxii 1.... W ? \ I ? - : ITi-i Ulllll at) California, apply lo or address Amikrt 1! Wrbnn, General Kmigrant Agent, Office Nc 2 II. I. Kimball Ifouso, Atlanta, On. No one should go West without first got ting in communication with the Oenern Emigrant Agent, and become informed an t superior advantages, cheap and quick traiiH portation of families, household goods, stock and farming implements generally. All information cheerfully given. W. L. DANLEY, 1 no3 Cm 0. P. & T, A. --LJ-i?i- i NEW ADYERTISBMBKTfci [ m' " ; ? i ' i *k< . ^^b51^h^??sb5^^hhhbm metropolitan wokki, ? Canal St., *bom Sixth to satbjm^. JtlCJIMOHl), : : VIRQ1X1A. tf.wrj-tmtr.ft -jo. i v-n xxi Portable and Stationary* Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Boilers, CaaUftgt'of Brass and Iron, Forgings, &o. ARCHITECTURALE IRON WORK Jn all its brandies, done by experienced lifted* * IMPROVED rORTADL ENQINJ/8 fe*. driving Cotton Gins, Threshing Maobtaei, Separators, Grist Mills, &o. A number of Beoond-hand Engines and Boilers of Yftri*na patters, in first rate order, on band. Repair work solicited and prompt!/ done. WM. E. TANNER & CO. * Oct 14, 7 1 j i mi ii THE GREAT CAUSE i ' OF * \ ?19 ISA S3 &HB&BRY* r ^ Just Published, in a Seiltd Envelops. iW(l i Six Cents. > A Lecture yn tho Nature, Treatment, nttA t Radical euro of Seminal Weakness, or 8p#r? f matorrhooa, induced by Self-Abase, liw?? > luntary Emissions, Impotenoy, Nertoua D?s , bility, and lirpediments to Marriage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fiti} g Mental nnd Physical Incapacity, &sDjf ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D., anther o of tho "Gfcen Hook," &o. I? The world-renowned author, in this adml U 1 ~ T _ -i ' ? * * * auie ucoiure, cieariy proves irom bis ewn experience that tlio awful consequences *t s Self-Abuse may be effectunlly rcmoted without medicine, and without dangerous sdtgieal - operations, bougies, instruments, rings, Of * cordials; pointing out a mode of cuv4 at COM certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, y no matter what his condition may be, may # euro himself cheaply; privately and radically* m KT' T his Lecturo will prove a beon to thousands and thousands. Sent, under sual, in ~ a plain envelope, to any address, oa receipt > of six cents, or two postage stamps. Address the Publishers. P. BRUGMAN & SON, 11 Ann St., New York; Post Office Boi, 4699. np G, 1870 81 _ h ' ? 11 NOTICE. T take this method of informing my fricadc ? I lint 1 will be found in my office on *m1i ? SATURDAY, for I lie purpose of IrRBSAetiag ? any business Hint comes under my jurisdls* ? tion, ? As' my tluiies as School Commissioner will ? compel me to be nbsent in different porta of ilie county, 1 make this special appointment for the benefit of all concerned. ? R. A. BOW EN, ,, no25-ly Scool Commissioner II! AN OUTFIT FREE. 40 ,( "\T7Ewanl soinc one in every connty i? r VV lake orders and deliver good# for the ? old and original C. (). 1). Ilonae. Large ttili > wages. Splendid chance in every neighbary. hood for the right person of either Bex, young or old. Samples, free and post paid. Sana -? I for it at once and make money at your hornet. Address. II. J. 11AI.L & CO. 6 N. Howard , Street, Halsimorc, -Vd t') Oct 21, 1875 8 2m C j < Livery and Sale Sta.uk m ro Parties desiring to hire conte/anct t# in "i Pickens Court IIouso, Tnble Rook eni ?tk?r m points, can be accommodated at my SUblt*, ni 111 fit nil hours of the day and night; P?N in ii. chasers can also bo supplied with Qood StMk % ni at reusonablepriccs. "1 At r? BSy*- Regular Mail I.inc to Picktat Court* ve bouse daily.[(Sundays excepted.) Ip ltlCIIEY & WYATT. Kaslcy Station, S. 0., Aug, 8, 1878. no-19-ly . y A rADlW Ar tTATm a* j. *1 jlvxi.v v/ JL IV/UA UWJI 1', THE BEST HEMEDUOR BED TQlESj Free Homesteads * n and the? ui Bent and Cheapest Railroad Land ? ark on tub link or Tfia j" Union Fnolflc ltallrofUt, * IN NEBRASKA. m Secure ft Home n^w. Full information Mt?t m tree to nil parts of the world, vldtlrens O. F. m DAVIS, Land Commissioner U. P. R. B,t m Omaha, Neb. in !!! d?KT<><k9n Pcrdfty! Agent? wftBttt. * t *pt) <P/<vU All olaaaee of working pee* 111 pic, of either sex, young or eld, make mere 111 money at work for us in their spare MM ments, or all the time, than at anything else "" Particulars free. Address Q. ST IN SON ft CO. . Purllnixl M?:-~ 11 Absolute divorces obtained from Courts of different States for d?? Rortion, ko. No publioity required. Ka 8 charge until divorce granted, AddreM, M. HOUSE, Attorney, J. 40 fun 104 Broadway, K. J, Dr. R. J. Olllllftid Havino returned nnd permanently located ut l'ickcnHvlllo, respectfully ofta* his Professional services to the oitit?Bt of that ,1 vioinity nnd surrounding country. Charge* Mnjr 0 41 ' THE WBELT-HI.'U2K to N w Years, post paid, 60 ota. Agdrtf# ++ , "TUo bun," N. Y.