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"Go! Feel What I have Felt." , [A young lady in Now York was in tho habit of writing to tho Philadelphia Ledger oa tho eubjeot of temperance. Her writing | was so full of pathos, and ovidoneed ?uoh a deop emotion of soul, (hat a friend of hora ^ nccuacd her of beooralng a maniao on tho subject of tomperanco; whoreupon ehe wrote the following lines.] i Go, feel whot I havo felt; ( Go, bear what I have borne? I SinK 'neath a blow a father dealt, And the cold world's proud scorn; Then suffer on from year to year? Thy solo relief tho acorohing tear. I Go, kneol as I have knolt; implore, besoeoh and pray; Strivo tho besotted heart to melt, Tho downward heart to stay; Bo dashed, with bitter curse, aside, Your prayers burlesq'd, your tears defiedGo, wecrp as I have wept, O'er a loved father's fall; Sco every promised blessing swept? Youth's sweetness turned to gall; Life's fading flowers strewn nil the way That brought mo up to woman s day. Go, see what I have seen; Behold the stiong man bow, With gnashing teeth, lip bathed in blood, And cold and liviil lirnwa Go, catch hia withered glance, and see There mirror'd his soul's misery. Go to the mother's side, % Aud lier crushed bosom cheer; Thine own deep nngush hide; Wipe from her chcek the tenr, Mark the worn frnmo and withe'd brow, The gray that streaks Iter dark hair now; The fading form and trembling limb, And tracc tho ruin back him Whose plighted faith in early youth Promised enterual love and truth, Hut who, foresworn, hath yielded up That promise to the cursed cup, And led lief down through love and light, And that made tho future bright, And chained her there, 'mid want and strife, That lowly thing, "a drunkard's wife;' ? -lmjlii. . otuuipvu uu UI1I1UI1 U 8 orow BO milll, That withering blight, "a drunkard's child." t Oo, hear, and sec, and fool, and know All that my soul hath felt and known; Then look upon the wine cup's glow? See if its beauty will atone; Think if it's flavor you will try. When all proclaim, "Tig drink and die!" Tell me I hate the bowl? Hato is a feeble word, , I loathe?abhor! My very soul While deep disgust is stirred When e'er I sco, or hear, or tell Of this dark beverage of hell! a Art oSWork The eccrct lies in keeping the ma-> chine in order. To do this, observe the following rules: Firet. Amuso youreolf. This is the first principlo of good, hard work.? * ? i - i* illiu lUO DUWin 1Q MUV J*. Second. Pon't work too much. It is tho quantity, not tho quality of work that kills. Therefore, 'Iliird. Work only in tho day time. Night was mado for Bleep. And Fourth. Iiest on Sunday. Filth. Go to work promptly but Blowly. A lato hurried start keeps you out ot breath all day trying to catch up. Sixth. When you stop work, forget it. It spoils tho brain to siunnor af*? ter a hard boil. Seventh. Foed regularly, largely and slowly. Lose no meal approach it respectfully nnd leave gracefully. No more can bo got out of a man tlian is put into him. Eighth. Sleep ono third of your whole lito. IIow I hate tho moralists ? who croak over timo wasted in sleep. Bosidcs, sloop is on tho whole, tho most satisfactory mode of existence. Ninth. Don't abuse tobacco. En joy it, but not as an unconscious hab it. Burn to innp.?noo i.. ...v/U^UUIODIJ on tho altar of this god of good di-> gcation and poaco of mind. Tenth. Koop whisky for emergencies. Liko religion it is too good for every day U60, and should bo lOBpected accordingly. Eleventh. Focus your brains as you would a burning glass. Butter odour!) for a alice won't do for a loaf. Twelfth. Keep empty headed between times. Mental furniture Bhonld he very eoloct. Uaelo38 liim* bor in tho uppor Btory is worse than a pocketful of oysterahells. Leave yowr facta on your book ahelvea, where yoircan find them when want o<i. A walking encyclopedia cannot work for want of room to turn round in its own head. Thirteenth. Pon't tax your memory. Make a memorandum and put it in your pocket. Every unneces Barj thought is wasto of efloctivo force. w ? ... i r\ i. i i? ,1 I'ourccomu. jl?oui oenovo iniit muscular oxerciso counteracts headwork. Brain and muscle aro bung(wlo and spigot ot tho 6amo barrel. Fifteenth. Don't hide your light indor a bushel. Not that tho light :>f any special consequence, but you might set tho bushel on tiro. Sixteenth. Pin your iaitli to tho genius of hard work. It is tho cutest, most reliable and moat manageable sort of goniuB. Oat Straw ?On tha first of lsi?t April one,of our.shrowdest surbur- | bans camo into town with an open wagon loaded with oat straw, which lio was anxious to sell to tlioso about putting down their spring carpets.? lie accordingly drove through the tnoro quiet streets, crying 'Oat straw!1 at the top of - Iiis voice. When tho wngon was half omptied, flumo fellow put tho stump of a lighted segar un der tho straw and loft it to take care of itself. IIo rodo along, crying 'Oat straw 1' until, by and by, a small bov said: 'Mister, your cart is afire.' IIo had it full in mind that it wa^ the first of April, and took no notice but kept on. 'Say,' 6aid a gentleman as ho pas~ 6ed, S our straw is smoking." 'So's your aunt,' ho replied, look ing very cunning. 'Misterl' screamed a red headed woman from an upper chamber window, 'your straw's burning.1 'So's your thatch, mum; put your head in a bucket ot water, mum, and 'stinguish it. Oat straw!' Thus he went on, touching his noso at seme alarmist, and replying to others, till ho mot a policeman. 'Seo hero said that, functionary} 'are you a cussed incendiary, going to burn the town? Your wagon is all on lire.' lie dared not renlv eancilv. leu with a grin fissured tho man of buttons that ho know chalk from cheese on the first of April, when hia horse was suddenly eei/.od by the head and turned around, tho wind bringing tho smoke full into tho driver's face. 'Fire!' he yelled. 'Oat straw! ? Fire, and I thought all the time that it was ii stupid liibl ol April hoax.? Seventy live cents out and no insurance! Who in tho thunder over heard of of a spontaneous combustion in April!' Making (Jas without Fike ou IIeat.?Tho Springlielil gas muchino, an automatio, simple apparatus for making gas without tho use of iiro or heat, and npplicablo lor lighting isos luted buildings or those so situated that thoy can net bo supplied by tho coal gas mains of cities will bo ono of tho features of tho Contonnial Exhibition. A very fino illuminating gas is made by this machino by bringing a curront of oonunon air in contact with the light vapors of potrolom, thus producing a carburottod air gas that burns with all tho brilliancy and strongth of tho host coal gas. Tho apparatus consists ol two instruments, an air pump oporatod by a woight like a clock and a gns generator for holding tho potroloum vapora. Tho air pump is usually plaood in tho collar ol tho building to bo lighted and tho gas genorator buried in tho earth, say fifty foot away. Tho procobS of manufacturo is as follows: Tho gonorator being fillod with fluid anil tho weight of tho pump being wound up, the action of tho pump forces a current of air through a pipo loading to tho genorator, whoro it is charged with carbon and roturnod through another pipo connootod with tho dis tribilling pipon in tho houao to tlio burners. As bcforo stated, tlio procoss is automatic. When tho burnorB aro opened tlio pump Blurts and continuos as long as they aro in use, but immediately stops whon thoy aro o.losod. Tlio apparatus is mftdo wholly of cop per and in tho m >Bt substantial and durablo mannor, is vory simplo and requires but littlo euro, not moro than 10 to 15 minutes a woclc. Wo aro told tho eoKt per 1,000 foot doos not oxcecil $1.50. Tho procoss is approved by tho Nation nl Hoard of Kiro Underwriters, and insurunco is offootod at tho Hamo rateaaa though onnl o~ " WHS UHOtl. ]>ass IIIm Aauound.?Under tlio nbovo cnptir.i, tho Ihiinbridgo, Ga., Democrat publiftliOfl tbo subjoined cxtragt: % ?. - Wa would lomind our merchants to look out for a cor tain John II. Kearney, drummor for tho shoo houso of Smalts, Munroo & Co., of Philadelphia, ho took occasion in MontiCollo tho othor day to ahuso and slander tho Southern pooplo and their loaders in tho lato war. Wo mention this inoroiy 10 nuviso more hunts to givo thoir ordors to thoso who, whatever theif opinions, will havo at lonst somo rospcotfor tho foolings ot thoso whoso putronngo thoy aro soliciting. "Givo him ft cold potntoo and lot him go." It Pays ! It Fays!! WHAT PAYS? o IT PAYS every Manufacturer, Merchant, Mechanic, Inventor, Farmer, or Professional man, to keep informed on all tho improvements and discoveries of tho age. TIIE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN which has been published woekly for the last thirty years, docs this, to an cxtont beyond that of any other publication, in fact it is the enly weekly paper published in the United States, devoted to Manufacturers, Mechanics, Invou nulla iiuu new iusuuYones in uic nrm anil Scicnces. Every number is profusely illustrated nnd its contents embrace the latest and most interesting information pertaining to tho Industrial, Mcohanical, and Scientific Progress of tho World: Descriptions, with Beautiful Engravings, of New Inventions, New Implements, New Process, nnd Improved Industries of nil kinds; Uusoful Notes, Itcceipes, Suggestions and Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmen and Employers, in all tho various arts, forming a complete repertory of New Inventions and Discoveries; containing a weekly record not only of tho progress of the Industrial Arts in our own country, but also of all New Piscorcrios and Inventions in every brnncli oT Engineering, Mechanics, and Science abroad. Tho Scientific American lias boon (lie foremost of all industrial publications for the pas! Thirty Years. It is tho oldest, largest, cheapest, and tho best weekly illustrated paper devoted to Engineering, Mechanics, Chemistry, New Inventions, (Science and Industrial Progress, published in tho World. The practical receipts arc well worth ten times the subscription price. And for the shop anil l^usc will save many times the cost of subscription. Merchants, Fanners, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers, o( Science, and l'coplo of all Professions, will find the Scientific American useful to them. It should have a place in every Family, Library, St inly, Ofiioc, and Counting Room: in ovcrv 1 tend in c Koom. L'nlleen ntul School. A now volume commences January 1st, 1 S7<; A year's numbers contain 8!V2 pagas anil Several Hundred lingravings Thousands of volumes arc preserved for binding and refer. imico. Turn s, S3.'JO a year by mail, including postage. Discount to Clubs. Special circulars giving club rates sent free. Single copies mailed on receipt of 10 cents. May bo had of nil News Dealers. I) A In connection with _ x\_ _L JLi 11 X O. the Scicntifiu Aine*. ricau, Messrs. jii ss & t;o. arc Solicitors of American and Foreign Patent:), ami luivcllic largest establishments in tiio world. More than fifty thousand applications liavo been made for patents through I heir agency. Patents arc obtained on tlic best terms, ModolsofNcw Inventions and Sketches examined ami advice free. A special notice is made in the SCIENTIFIC AM HIUCAN of all Inventions Patented through this Agency, with the name and residence 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 bound volume containing the Patent Laws, Census of the U. S , and 112 Engravings of mechanical movements. Price'25 cents. Address for the Paper, or concerning Patenls, MIJNN & CO. 37 Park How. New Vork. Ill-nnnli rwili^n I? ? T.I. Cs. i~ H'-.-l. .....MV v/vl . x, IV (ill giiuvls) iuisii< ington, D. C. Jnn G, J87t) 18 3 PICKENS COjmjimiORY, Senator?H E Itowen. Representative?L) F Bradley. Clerk of Court?S L) Keith. Judge of I'eobate?I II l'liilpot. Sheriff?J Kiley Ferguson. Coroner?Warren lloyd. School Commissioner?11 A Bowcn Treasurer?11' A Lesley. Auditor?AIopzo M Fulgcr. Counti/ Commissioners?John T Oofsctt, Chairman?Iiobert Craig, O M Lynch. Clerk County ConunishionerH, C L HollingHworth. Trial Justice*?Katie;/, T.ukc I. Ariail?/?</ Iuhrih/, .1 1$ Clayton?Cenbral, James A Liddcll?-Pickens C //., C l< Ilolliiigsworlh and G \V Taylor?Dacu?vilht .1 li Sutherland S U B S CIIIIJ E FOR TIIB fflpww pmtwiw WUftUHU UUlUiilLlll. F ft 'lay guaranteed using our WELL *P/$t) AUOHll & DRILLS. $100 a month paid to good agents. Augor iiook free. '"Jilz A /!? ill I \l IIU^VI WO., Hi. JiUUlM, IUU. CONFEDERATE Bills, Bonds and Postago Stamps Wanted.? for rarest hills, $10 for rarest stamps. It will pay to send them immediately. Also there curiosities, American Stamp Co., Box New York. Doe 2 41 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. l'ICKKNS HIGH SCHOOL. , 187?- / mill? Soholaslio yeiir Kj* divided into two JL Terms of 20 weeks each. Tho First Term commences January 1711?, and onds Juno 3d; tho second Term commences July 4th, and ends November 18th. Students ontoring witliin two weeks after tho commencement of tho Terms, will be charged for tho wholo Term ; thoso entering after this time, from tlio time of ontoring. It is morg satisfactory that Studonts enter at the commencement, when tho several classes arc forming, Course of Study. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. JUNIOR CLASS. I 1 sL Terror-Spelling anil Heading. '2d Term'? Spelling nod Rending continued; Primary Geography; Mental Arithmetic, Exercises in Writing. 1NTKHMEDIATE OI.A8S. 1 st Term?Spelling and Heading continued: Geography continue''; Introducing English 0 jam mar; Elentents of Written Arithmetic; Exercises in Writing. 2d Term?Spelling and Reading continued; Elements of Written Arithmetic completed, Intermediate Geography completed; Analytical English Grammar; Primary U. S. History; Exercises in Writing. sf.nion Class, 1st Term?English''Grammar Completed; Physical Geography; Gomnion School Arithmetic; Towns Analysis of Words; 2d Term?Greene's; Analysis of English Language; Arithmetic continued; Smaller Composition; Higher U. S. History. 1? 11E r All A TO 11Y I)EPARTMENT. JUNIOR Or.A88. 1st Term Latin Grammar and Harkncss' Eirat Latin Hook; Latin Reader; Davies' Algebra; History of England. 2d Term?Four Hooks of Ciusar; Arnold's second Latin Hook on Analysis of the Latin Sentence; Greek Grammar; Kcndrick's Greek Ollendorff; Greek Header; Davies' Algebra completed; Natural Philosophy. lXTKRMEDIATK CI.ASS. 1st Term?Six Hooks of Virgil; Grerk Header completed; IMain Geometry; Higher Composition and Rhctoric. 2d Term?Sallust'a Cataline & Jngurtha; Xenophon's Anabasis; Higher Algebra commenced; Solid and Spherical Geometry completed; Chemistry. SENIOR CI.ASS. 1st Term?Cfcero's Select Orat ions; Xenophona Memorabilia; Trigonometry and Surveying; Roman History; Latin l'rosc Composition. _u luriii?iivriiuu ,?mirc;~OlX 1SOOKS Ot I lie Hinda; ujcck l'roso Composition; Algebra completed; Astronomy. The abovo courso will prepare can didates for admission into t he Soimiomouk Class of any ot our Sonlhorn Colleges. Students, who do not stand a satisfactory examination upon the several studios ot each class, will not bo allowed llie privilege to advance in ' the next higher, hut bo retained in isuch class, till all the studios of it be satisfactorily completed. Tuition or I'ui.mauy Depaiuwh.nt visit TEUM. Junior Class, - - S10.0C Intermediate Class, - - 12.5C Senior " - . 1.5.0C Preparatory ])epartmont, 20.0C No deduction will bo made for lost titneoxcepi from prolongod sickness Monthly reports of punctulity, do< portmcnt, nnd recitations in cacn btu dy, will bo furnished parents. J. II. OAIlLLSIJO, Principal. Dec. 'Jli, 1375 17 tf Agents Wanted For tho . ? -^r . -j^i A narrative of tho oxploits, ad i " |ventures ami travels of MadI ?mST77|ll<?c I'. J. VKLASQUi:/, oilior|x>iixxajajivvjsc Kn0Wn ftH i/i'. IIARHV T lfUFFoRD, O- S. A. A True Southen: Heroine. Edited bjr c, J. WORTlllNUTON laic U. S. Navy. MA DAM E VELASQUEZ, disguised as r Confederate officer, participated in a nunibci of the hardest fouorlit battles of ilm ami greatly distinguished herself by the ex traordinary valor she displayed. She als( distinguished horself us a SPY AND SECRET SERVICE AGENT, and on numerous occasions ran through tlx Federal lines and obtained informal iot of vital importance to the Confederate coin inanders. Obtaining admission behind the SCENES AT WASHINGTON, sho establishe<l confidential relations will prominent Federal oflicials; was concerned i the great BOND SWINDLE, by which the United States Troasury sufTeroi to the extent of millions of dollars; was ac< lively engaged in blockado-runing, and ii encouraging SUBSTITUTING AND BOUNTY FRAUDS, by which the work of recruiting tho Fedora' armies was so seriously impeded; and was the heroine of a number of exploit* even more I interesting than thoso of tho battle field, ll also contains a history of her Mining on tin Pacific Slope, her Travels in Europe, Soul! America, and among tho Mormons, Love Courtship, Marriage, etc. The above facts aro substantiated by lead ing men both South and North who partial patcd. No book of such varied and intense interest as the Woman in Battle has over beer issued in America. Agents wanted in every county in tlx United States. Agonts can make more 11101103 by canvassing for this book than any others as it is the cheapest as well as tho best sel ling Agents' book over published. The bool is a largo octavo volume of over GOO pages profusely illustrated. Wo print, bind am publish our own books; ltcnco, can allow larg cr commissions lhan any otlior houso. Sccun your clioico of Icrritory at onco. Address Noiitlici'ii 1'iiMisliinu; Co. (jou. l'ryor, an1) MlTOItKLT. StRKKTS ATLANTA, GEORGIA. JanO, 1S70 18 3 liAw Notice. The undersigned, having resumed the pra< lice of law, will attend the Courts on the 8(1 Judicial Cirdrill. Business left with Wm. E Ilagood, at Pickens C. II., will be promptlj attended to. J. W. IMMU80N. No*. 14, 1874. Kiirle* Wells ?V Taylor, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Having established an offipo at Pickens C II., S C., will attend promptly to all business left with (1. W. Taylor who may bo alwayi found at their officc at Pickens C. If., S. C. One of tho senior partners will always b( prcsont at the Courts to assist with tho busi ncsg. W. R. KARf-K, \ a. a. wki.iih, / a. vylor, Qrconvillo, S. C. i jekens, 8. C. ; ? r - *" 111 mi ~~ ~*T .iT"i"5m r-.ir^g South Carolina llailroad, Ciimu.kstom, 8. C., Doc. 18, 1875. = On aud after Sunday, December 11), the Passengor Trains on the South Carolina | Railroad will run as follows: 5 FOR COLUMBIA. (Sundays excepted.) * //cavo Charleston 9 15am ** Arrive at Columbia 5 00 r> m FOR AUGUSTA. * J (Sundays excepted.) ? Leave Charleston. 9 15 a tn Arrivo at Augii.ita 6 15pm J FOll CHARLESTON. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Columbia D 00 a m Arrivo at Charleston 4 46 p m Leavo Augusta U 00 a m Arrive at Cliarleston 4 45 p m COLUMBIA NIOIIT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 0 15pm Arrivo at Columbia 7 20 a m Leave Columbia 7 00 p m Arrive at Charleston (i 40 a m AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. 8 8 Leavo Charleston 8 00 p m p Arrivo at Augusta 7 45 a ni Leavo Augusta 8 30 p m Arrive at Charleston 7 40 a m BUMMERVILLE TRAIN. (Sundays excepted.) Leave iSummcrville at 7 30 a m Arrive at Charleston 8 45 a m Leave Charleston 8 15 p tn Arrivo at Summerville 4 30 p in CAMDEN TRATN Cnnnccts^t Kingvillc daily [except Sun* f iluys] with Up. and Down Day and Passenger Frains. j Day and Night Trains conncct at Augusta with Georgia ltailroad, J/acon and Augusta Railroad and Central Railroad. jTliis route Via Atlanta is tho quickest and most direct 1 route, and as comfortable and cheap as any r other route, to Montgomery, Solma, Mobile, 1 New Orleans, and all other points Southwest, 1; and to Louisvillo, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. c Louis, and all other points West and North- ? west. 1 Uay Train connccts (it Columbia wilh tlio c Through Train on Charlottco lload (which leaves at 0 p. in.) for all points A'ortli. i Night Train connccts with Lo?al Train ( [which leaves Columbia at y a. m.] for points f onCharlotto lloacl. < Laurens Railroad Train connccts al New- < berry on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- < days. c Up Columbia Night Train connccts closcly 1 with tho Greenville and Columbia llailrotul. < S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent. S. 1$. Pickkns, General Tiekct Agent. t Greenville & Columbia R R. < CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, Passenger trains run daily. Sundays cxccptcd, connecting with night trains oil South Carolina llnilrond up and down. On and aft | or J/ondny, December 13, the following will lio Ihc Schedule: ur 1 Leave Columbia nt "."O a nt \ l Alston nt 0.15 a ni; t' Leave Newberry nt 10.35 a ni ' Leave Cokesbury nt '2.1)7 p m Leave lU-ltou at 3.50 p in Arrive at Greenville at 6.25 p in DOWN. ' Leave Greenville at 8.00 a m I Leave Helton at 0.40 n in I Leave Cokesbury 11.20 a in I uonve Newberry at 2.40 a in Leave Alston nt 4.20 p in Arrive at Columbia at 6.66 p in flfj/y*Connect at Alston with Trains on the Spartanburg anil Union Railroad ; connect nt Columbia with Night Trains on the South Car iii.mo .Kiiuuim ?tJ. .win uuhii ; uixo wiin irnirs going North and South on llic Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta and the Wilmington, Co . 1HHEVILLE RRANCII. Train leave Abbeville at U.lon ni., connect ing with Down Train from Greenville. Lcai > Cokesfoury at 2.15 p m., connecting with Li Train from Columbia. Accommodation Trnir, - Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Lef>}( Cokeabuiy r?t 11.15 a or on the urrivol c'< I I he Down Train from Greenville. Leave? Al , beville at 1 o'clock p. m., connecting with ( f Train from Columbia. i ANDERSON BRANCH AND rLUE RIDGE DIVISION. ' I.OHve Walhalla at G.00 a ni j Leave I'orryvillo at C.45 a ni Leave l'ond let on at 7.3i? a m Leave Anderson at 8.35 a m 5 Ai rlvc at Helton at 1).20 a ni > . UP# Leave Hull on at 3 >>ft p m Leave Anderson at 4.50 p m Leave Pendleton at 5.50 p m , Leave l'crryvillc 0.35 p ir. Arrive at Walhalla 7.15 pin Accommodation Trains between Beltouand Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and SatnrI days, Leave Helton at 0.50 a m., or on arrival of Down Train from Greenville. Leave . Anderson a* 2.00 p m., connecting with Up THOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent, j Jadkz Nortom, Jr., General Ticket Agent i OUUCUU1C) I j Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railway. 1 l'ASSKNOKU TRAIN K AST WARD?DAILY. ' Leave at Atlanta at 4 10 p m Loavo Toecoa City i\t 9 00 p m Leave Westminster at 9 54 p m , Leuvo Seneca City at 10 21 p m ' Leave Oentral at 10 57 pm Leovc Kaslcy at 11 39 p m j ijchvo urecnvnic ns liJ 12 a ni r Leave Spartanburg at ilia 111 Arrive at Charlotte at 5 30 a ni PAHSKMflRH TKAtN WK3TWAR1) ? 1?AU.Y. t Leave Charlotto at 8 00 p m . ..cave Spartanburg at 11 61 p m 1 Leave Greenville at 1 28 p m Leave Kasloy at 1 51 a in 5 Leave (Ventral at 2 28 a m Lcavo gcneca City at it Oil a in Leavo Wslminater at 3 34 a ni . Leave Tuccoa City at 3 31 a in Arrive at Atlanta at 0 30 a4m 3 Colon ImIn, KmiganfM ami I Travelers Westward. f For mnp circulars, oondensed timo tables and general information in regard to transportation facilities to all points in Tennesseo, Arkansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado, Kansas, Texas, Iowa, New Mexico, Utah and WalU'omiti, apply to or address Aliikut 11. uknn, General Emigrant Agent, Office No. I 2 II. I. Kimball IIouso, Atlanta, Ga. , I nn nnn hIiou'iI an Wn?l. mil <!?..? ?i , r. " ".Ok gel, ting in communication with tho General Emigrant Agent, nnd becomo informed ns to I j superior advantages, cheap and quick trans. porlation of families, household goods, stock, and farming implements generally. I All information cheerfully given. W. L. DAN LEY, I 1 no3 0m G. P. & T. A. } wt V Xij\i^K?B*SZlSSSIS IETROPOLITAN WORKS, t Canai. St., fiiom Sixth to BkvbsOet, IIC1IMOJS D, : : VlRGIiriA. ENGINES. 1 Portable and Stationary, * Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Boilers, Casting# ?f irass and Iron, Forgings, &o. ARCUITEGTURAJjE IRON WORK, n all its branches, done by experienced hands % lMl'ROVED PORT AOL ENGINES tor riving Cotton Gins, Threshing Machines, cparators, Grist Mills, &c. A nnmbor of ccond-hand Engines and Boilers of various atters, in first rate order, on hand. Repair work solicited and promptly done. >YiU. 15. TAJNNKK & CO. % Oct 14, 7 ; M . ly * THE G UK AT CAUSE i ill ); >lv 1 or +~ a?E0&s3 EIQ??y* rust J'ublishcil, in a Sc tied Envelope. Pritt Six Cents. A Lccturc on the Nhturc, Treatment, and * ladical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sper* imtorrhoca, induced by Self-Abuse, Invountary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Don >ility, and lir pediments to Marriage genirally: Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fit?> f dental and Physical Incapacity. &c.?Bv 101SERT J. CULVEUWELL, M.'D., author >f the "Orcen 15ook," &c. The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly prove3 lrom bis own sxperiencc (but the awful consequences ef Self- Abuse may be effectually removed with>ut medicine, and without dangerous surgical )perations, bougies, instruments, rings, of jordials; pointing out a mode of cure at once i'erlain and effectual, by which every sufferer, 10 matter what his condition may be, may Hire himself cheaply; privately and radically. 0 is Lecture will prove a boon to housands and thousands. Sent, under seal, in l Vi 1 n i 11 imvnlniin ? nr../ ,^.1.1 ? ' - * - r , V.V|'V| ?u ttuui U33, Ull ISWipk )f six cents, or I wo-postage stamps. Address (lie Publishers. F. BRUGMAN & SON, 11 Ann St., New York; Post Office Box, 458(5. np <>, 1870 31 % KOTICE. , T take 111i.? method of informing my friend* I lint 1 will he found in my oftice on each SATl'llDAV, for the purpose of transacting unjr business that comes under my jnrisdi** tion. As my duties as School Commissioner will compel me to lie absent in different parte of the county, I make this special appointment lor i lie uciiclit oT all conccnu'il. H. A. no WEN, no25-ly Scool Commibsioner AN OUTFIT FREE. -V\7E want some one in every county t* VV take orders nnil deliver good* for tb? old nnd original 0. (). 1). House. Large ?ash wages, splendid chance in every neighborhood for the right person of either sex, youug or old. Samples, i'ree and post paid. Send for it at once and mako money at your homes. Address. II. J. HAl.L & CO. ti N. Howard A Street, Hal si 111 ore, M d Oct 21, 1875 8 3m Livery and Sals Stalk - Parties desiring to hire conteyauoo ( Pickens Court House, Table Rook and tktr points, can be acconunodatcd at my Siabltt, at all hours of the day and nighi. Pur-? cliasers can aI?o be supplied with Good Stock ^ at reasonablepriccs. / Regular Mail Lino to Pickens Courthouse dailv.'fSundnvs \ IlICIIEY & WYATT. Enaloy Station, S. 0., Aug, 8, 1876, n?19-ly A FARM OF YOUR OWN THE BEST limfm HARD HUES! Free Homesteads * AND T1IB? P,cBt and Cheapest Railroad Land AKK ON TUB LINK 0? THE Union Pacific Knilroad, * IN NEBRASKA. Secure a Home now. Full information sent frco to all purls of (lie world. Address O. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner U. P. R. R.f Omaha, Neb. TO ^OA Pcr <,fty ! Aacpts wanted. * peJ iP/wV/ All classes or working peo* pie, of cither sex, young or old, make more money at work for us in thoir spare mo* monts, or all the time, than at anything else l'artionlnra fr?? A,l.lr?u=n ?hhS?a? - ...?.vooui uinioufl #UU Portland, Maino. ABSOLUTB DIV0R0B8 OBTAINED from Courts of different States for d?- ^ sortion, &c. No publicity required. N* charge until divoj-co granted, Address, M. HOUSE, Attornoy, >? 40 Om 191 Ilroadway, N. V. ]>r. U. J. ttllllland HAVING returned and permanently loeatcd at Pickensvillo, respectfully offers his Professional services to the citizens of that vicinity and surrounding country. Cliargap reasonable. May 9 41 IBB fsEiL! i:'?,a:K lo N w Vears, post paid, GO cts. AddreiQ "The Sun," N. Y.