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Platform of the National Democratio ! Party. ! Wo, tho dologntcs of tho Democrat- i ic party of tho United Stilton. in na- I tioiiul con volition nsaomblod, do lioro i dcclnro tho administration of tbo Fed- i oral government 10 oo in urgent neeu . of iinmodiato reform; <Io hereby onjoin upon tho nominees of this convention . and of the Democratic party in oacb ' Stalo, a zealous effort and co-opora- j tion to this ond, and do heroby appoal j to our fellow citizons of oveiy formor ( political conneotion to undortalco with us this first and most pressing patriotic duty for tho Democracy of tho whole country. Wo do horo reaffirm our faith in tho pornianonoy of tho Federal Union, our devotion to tho j constitution ot tho united States, with i i . II i _ .1 ilo iinioiKiuivmuj uni vcramy ncccpoeu, i 1 as h final seUlcmontol l.lio eontrovor- i nios that ongondered civil war, and do hero rccord oui steadfast eonfidonco in tho perpotuity of Republican self gov-* i eminent; in absolute acquiescence in Lhe will of tho majority, tlio vital principle ol the republic; in tho supremacy ot tho civil over tho military authority; in lhe total soperation ol church and State, for tho sako alike of civil and religious freedom; in tho equality of all citizens before iimt laws of their own onuctmont, in iho liberty of indis vidual conduct, unvoxed by sumptuary lawsj in the faithful education of tho rising gcnoralion, that tlioy may proservo, enjoy and transmit theso best conditions of human happiness and hopo. Wo behold the noblest products of a hundred years of changeful history, but, whilo upholding tho bond of our Union and groat chartor of thcBO our rights, it bohoovos a froe pooplo to practico also that otornal vigilance which is tho prico of lihortj'. lloiorni is necessary to robuild and csiaonsn in in o noariN 01 mo w 11010 peoplo tho Union clovcn years ago happily rerseucd from tho dangor of a corrupt centralism, which, aitor inflicting upon ton States tho rapacity of carpet bag tyrannies, has bc-ncycombcd tho efllces of tho federal government ii~'Jt'with incapacity, wasto and fraud; injected States and municipalities with tho contusion of misrulo, and locked lar.i tho prosperity of an pe.c.ple is tho paralysis of hard 1 unos. jl.-form i.-j necessary to establish a .'omul currency, restore tho public credit and maintain tho national honor. Wo denounco tho failure of all those eleven years to mako good 1 lie promise of tho logal tender notes which are a changing standard of value in tho hands of t ho people, and tho non payment of which is a disregard oi tho plighted faith of tho nation, Wo donounco the improvidence which in cloven years of peace lins taken Iron: tlie people in Federal ? taxes thirteen times the whole amount of iho legal tender notes, and squandered four times this sum in useless expense, without tho accumulation of any refcovvolor their redemption. Wo donounco tho financial im* beeility and immorality of that party which during thv eleven yoars of peace has made no advanco towards resumption; that, instead, has obstructed i*o~ Bumption by wasting our resources and exhausting all our mii | >1 in come and, whilo annually professing to intern! u speedy ?eturn to spocio piy^ m An f l; 11 o k* n n 11 Mn Hi* ntninl Afl l-> in i ir j auvtj i*iii:iu?jij vuitviv\4 i i '"nil hindrances thcrolo, as such a ;i hindrunco wo donounco tbo rcaumption oIhubo of tho Act of 187o, and wo hero dotnand its repeal. Wo domand u judicious system or preparation by public cconimios, by olTiciu! retrenchments. and by wis<v finance, which ,.U~ll 1 - I ? il - - ' aiuwi cuuuio liio iiuwun uu assure ine whole world of its porfoct ability nnd its porfoct roadiness to moot any of its promises at tho call of tlio creditor entitled to payment. Wo believo such asy.stcm well devised; nnd, above all en Irnulcd to corn potent bands for oxocu-' lion, creating; al no timo an artificial fc.ccurity of car.?vvv, and at no Lime alarming the public mind into a uiifhilrpu'f.l At (luif irnulrti. . VIIM1M ' W* VIIIIU lllikehincvy of crcdil by which ninety five ] or c.ct.l. of ill I buMnoKs transactions tw o performed; ft syatoin opon, public and inspiring general confulonco, would, from ibo day of its adoption, bring healing nri ils wings to all our ImrraK.'.ed industry, and set in motion tbo wheels of eotiimerco, manufactum cs p.nd tho mechanical arts; restore omployivent to labor, find renew, in all it^ national frouroo, tbo prosperity of tbo poople. lioform is necessary in mo sum ana moao 01 i^orfcr:il taxation, U> the end that capital may bo not froo from distrust and labor lightly burcloned. Wo donounco tlio present tariir imposed upon nearly -1,000 articles as a master piece of injustice, inequality and false pretonco. It yields a dwindling not a hoariy rising revonue; it has impoverished many induairie.j to subsidiso a few; it prohibits imports that might purchase the products of American labor; it has degraded American commerce from the ti: i to an inforior rank upon tho high soan; it has cut dowr. tlio salos of Amoiican manufacturer:! at homo and ahvoad, and doplotod tho returns of American agriculturo or industry, followed hy ha.lt our people; it cost.j the peoplo fn'o times moro than it produ t\ 10 mo 11 <:;i ury, oIj.,lnu;Ut L!iO ]>ro-< cesses of pro*!notion and wastes tho fruits oI labor; it. promotes fraud mid fo inuj-/,!?i.:j,tthi,iclnn dinhonost ofu-i.-.h un-; bankrupts bonc;(t morch* an is. Wo demand that all custom liouso taxation sliul! bo only for i vouue. Iloform irf i:<;cc wry in tlio scaloof pnblio oxponsc?Fod(:ift), Plato and inunit O .v " ;<loi-r\l taxation a I- , Ion lien. 5*00,000 oQO jt, '.<??!?| in l x??u to \ w \ '*> . B450,000,000 in curronoy in 1870. Our iggrognto taxation from $184,000,000 n gold in 1800 to 8780,000,000 in ourtn 1 87H Ot* in Ann rlnnnHn IV" vjr ,111 v. w * vuu MWIIV4V j from loss tlmn $5 per hoad, to moro than #18 por hoad. Sinco tho poaco ho pooplo havo paid to thoir tax gath? srors moro than thrico tho sum ot tho lational dol)t, and moro than twico ,hat sum lor tho Federal govornmcnt tlono. Wo demand a vigorous frugality in jvory department and from cvory oN Icor of tho government, ltoform is iccossary to put a stop to tho profli;ato wasto of publio lands, and thoir livnrninn from not mil Rnt.t.hivn tlin party in power, which has squandered ?200,000,000 of acres upon railroads [done, and, out of raoro than thrice that aggrogato, has disposed of less than a sixth dircctly to tillers of the soil, Reform is necessary to corroct the omissions ol the Republican Congress and tho errors ot our troatios and our diplomacy which havo stripped mil' follow P.it.iv.ons nl' fnrmorn nivl li niwl kindred raco rcnroBsing tTio Atlantic of tho shiold of American citizonship, and havo exposed our brethren of tho Pacific coast to tlie incursion of a raco not sprung from tho satno groat paront stock, and, in fact, now by law denied citizonship through natural^ zation, as being neither accustomed to tho traditions ot a progressive civilization nor exorcised in liborty undor equal laws. We donounco tho policy which thus discards tho liborty loving German and tolcratos tho revival of tho coolio trado in Mongolian women, importod for immoral purposos, and Mongolian men hired to perform servilo labor contracts, and demand such a modification of tho treaty with the Chinoso Empire, or Btich legislation by Congress within n constitutional liiiirtalion as shall provent Iho further importation of immigration of tho Mongolian nice. Reform is necessary and can never bo etiectod but by making it tho controlling issuo ol tho elections, lifting it nbovo the two f:\lso issues with which tho oflico holds ing class and the party in power seek to smother it. Tho f.ilso issuo with which they would cnkindlo scctarmn strife !n respect lo Iho public schools, of which tho establishment to support belonging exclusively to the several Statos, xin(I which tho Democratic party haschorishod from their foundation and resolved to maintain without partiality or preference for any class, soctor crccd, ami without contributing from the trcasiny to any? tho lulso issue by which thoy seek lo light anew tho dying ombcrs of sectional hate botweon kindred peoples, oneo nnaturally estranged, but now reunuuu in one Uiuivioiblc republic and a common destiny. Koform is nocc8Bary in Iho civil servico. Kxpc~ rionco proves that efficient, economical conduct of the governmental biisiw nosH is not possible if ils civil service be subject to change at every cloelion, he a prizo fought lor at. the ballot box, be j. half reward of party zeal insload of posts of honor, assigned for proved competency and held for fidelity in the public employ. That the dispensing of patronage should neither he a tux upon the timo of all our public liion, nor the instrument of their ambition. Here again professions falsified in the performance, attest that tho nnvtA' in mowov rrn.11 \v<?rlr nnf. nn practical or salutovy reform, .Reform is neccssary ovon more in the liighor grados of public sorvico. Tho ProsU dent, Vice Prosidont, Judges, Senas tors, .Representatives and Cabinet of ficcr*. Those, and all others in authority, nro tho peoples' servants; their oflicora arc not privato perquisites; thoy aro public trusts. VVlion the annals of this republic show tho discrraco and ccnsuro of a Vice Pro 8idcnt, ft lato Speaker of tho FIouso of Representatives marketing hie ruling as a presiding oflfieorj three Senators profiting secretly by their votes aa law makers; live chairmen ol leading com mittoos of tho lato Houao ol Representatives exposed in jobbing; a lato Secretary of tho Treasury forcing bal ances in tho public accounts; a late Attorney General misappropriating public iundo; a Secrotary ol'tho Navy onrichod or onriching lrionds percertals levied olT tho profits of contractors with his department; an am bas-mdor lo England ccnsured in a dishonorable spooulation; the President's Privato Secrotary barely escnpcd conviction upon trial (or guilty complicity in frauds upon tho J.lcvon* uo; a Socrctaiyof War impeached for high critnoaand confossed misdemeanors. Tho demonstration is complete that tho first step in reform must bo tho poople's choice of honest men from another party, lest tho disuso of ono ponueiu organization inioct tne Dotly politic and thoroby making nochango of mon or party. Wo can got no chan^o of measure and no reform. All thoso abuses, wrongs and crimen, t.lio product ol sixtoon years' a^condancy of the Kepublican party, creato a nocessily lor rolorm, confessed by liepublicans thomsolves; but llieir rof'orins aro voted down in convention and displaced from tlio Cabinot. Tbo party's mass of honest votes is powerless to resist tbo 80,000 ortico holders, i!.s Inadors and guides, Reform can only be bad by a poncoful civic re-volution. Wo demand a change of liystem, a ehango of administration, a i. f nnrl ii<4 llnif tun mnv !*<>? /* i"" - ....v ....vw cliungo of loomlxjrs and of men. Tlic reading war frequently in tor-. ru]?fe<J I>y ?j>])l<iuoo. T'!io donunciaLion of the resumption not and <Joninrul for Hh repeal wa-< rocoiveti '.vith cHpc ial favor A* i he conclusion, l)ur<<l)oimer ^anl! tbo committoo bad adoptod and ondorsod, though not as a part of platform, the resolution which ho road endorsing action of tho House of Ro~ prosontativoa in cutting down appro priations. Ho oxhorted tho firmnoss, also resolution us to tho just claims ol soldiors, sailors and widows and or-, phans. Gonoral Ewing prosentod, at tho request* ol sovoral gontlemon, a substituto for tho financial plank.? f-Tho majority report was adoptod by G51 to 8. Tho convontion then prococdod to nominato and ballot. Col. Williams nominatod IlQ.ndrick8j Whitoly, ofDelawaro, nominatod 13uy ard; Loon Abbott, of Now Jorsoy, nominatod Parkor; Franois Kornan, of Now York, nominatod Tildcn. First ballot?Allon 66; Tildon 403}; Parkor 18; Hancock 75; Bayard 27; i r i ^ o i XXUIIUl'JUKH Soconcl ballot?Allen 64;Tilden 467; Parker 18; Hancock 71; Hendricks 108; Thnrman 2. Iowa changcd 20 for Tiltlon; Illinois changcd 21 for Tildcn and 18 for llcndricks; Missouri cliangcd 20 for Tildon and 10 for Jlon^ drtckd. Whole voto on second ballot 738; necessary to a choice -102. After tho change Oy Iowa, Illinois and Missouri, Tildcn bad 535; Ilondricks GO; Allon 54; Hancock 50; Bayard 11; Thurman 22; Parker 18. Thomas A. llondricks, of Indiana, was unanimously nominated lor Vice President on tho first ballot. A Toochache Story. A man named Holland, living out on tho Gobs farm, was attacked with a sovero tootbacho tho other evening and ho thought his head would split open. He would sit down for a mo*, mcnt, holding his face in ono of his ImnHa nnrl ni'mm 'I'lmn u.o.v.v^ I?t<u V??|', A.*?VI* 11KJ ? VHIVl jump up and paco tho Hour, and kick at something that happened to lie in his course, and then sit down and groan more. It was a bad caso.? Everybody in flic houso was uiadc miserable by tho man's suficrings and lamentations, lie tried holding tdnin and bait in his month, and bind ing horse radish leaves on tho outfiiiio of his jaw, but they did no good. Finally somebody came across a copy of Dr. Chase's ileceipt Book, and therein was a balm h r every ill. Jn two minutes a receipt was selected and a courier dispatched with if to a drugstore in tho city to have it "put up." lie returned in duo time, and a dose of the compound, which contained unions other ingredients lihnrul n nonlillru ?*!./?.% ??wl IIVVI UI ?|?uiiiiiut3 ?'l ISlllUl' Mill! V/II1Urolorm, was administered. Presently ?.lie toothache was relieved and the patient lelt himself being gradually overpowered by Bleep. Tho suspicion a!! at once c; oesed iiis mind thai lie had been poisoned. Ue became greatly alarmed, and appealed to tiioso present, in n fronzy of despera ticn, to save him Irom his impending laic- A doctor was immediately Bent tor, a''d whilo tho irw>8sminft?r wns gone the alarm was communicated to the neighbors. One of the men seized a pail and rushed out into the pasture where lio woko up a cow, milked about a quart and hurried back to >he house. This tho dying man drank, and had just liuislied when another i.eighbor came in and said that thero was nuUiing so 6tiro an antidote lor 11 1 i * ail Kiinia ot poison as raw eggs. Seven or eight raw eggs were given tbo suffering man, anil bo bad ju6t intimated tliat it wasn't possible for him to swallow another, when two more neighbors arrived simultaneously?one bearing a can of lard and the other a toa-eaucer full of coffee. Tbo lady with tbo lard said tbat they iiai.. i.~~ ? 1 ' ? IllliOt IKJIj; UUi IU gUk UUII1U OI 11 UUWII him right away?there wasn't a minute lo lose?ami the ono with the eotl'ee 8ut about preparing a cup ot that beverage for tho dying man, which kIiu said must be strung enough to bold up an iron wedge. The unfortumue man had got down a tea cup full ot tho lard when the cotl'co was ready, and ho unbuttoned his waistcoat and swallowed it. There sQCinod to bo just room enough loft for it. Another neighbor cumo in, and insisted that what the patient needed was an cniotic ro throw Mio poison out ot tjo stomach. IIo said thai tho quicker tlioy did something of that kind tho hotter it would bo tor him, aud that it was dangerous to delay tho matter a moment longor. They proparcd a quart bowl of strong salt and water, and were urging Ilol land to take some of it when tho doctor arrived, ilo examined tho contents of 'he bottle carefully, tatted it and then said: 4,Thia is righl; a vor)' good remedy for toothaeho and neuralgia?gives tho paticat a rest lor a time from his pain." "And ain't it poison?" gurgled tho man, who was a j lull oi' now milk, raw egg3, lard, ouH'oo and salt water that Iioeotikl scurccly articnlato, "ain't it poison, doctoi?0 "Well, no; not ov actl}; and >ot, a quart or two 01 i might kill a man?or it iiot ? it would tlopond a good deal on hi4 condition. A man ot your health and constitution could oaaily get uway wilh a churn lull ot it." 'iM? A K,\o I I* '> ** /v' ? nu jn in'/u ?? Iiv ii ua tuu uiwrJb VJUII ? fidoiuo in himself or horse!! linn tho inoht in o there. IOW IS THE TIME -TO? SUBSCRIBE ?FOR? tie mm ml. Only $1.50 a Year o Every man i n t h c County of Pickens SHOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER ! o TtA'fli'v ninn virliii lino nvni' liirnrl hero and has moved ft way, SLiuuLD BE A SUBSCRIBER! o IT FURNISHES ALL ??WHITY 5HRWS ?AND? tON?ENSEI> IlEPORTM ?OF? Ilamei&llfewff j *W*MT 0 7 Y1 CJRCULATJiS Largely in tlic adjoining Counties, and to somo extent in Western North Carolina! AND IS, THEREFORE, a minn mtowm m iiwmwmimi ii MVVW mtitfivin tvu AUYUmilihlUi o SUBSCRIBE For tho Pickens Sentinel ! ADVERTISE Vn tho lMckriiN Kcniiticl ! ZYK A L Z Y Pi r?unr? now preparoa 10 iiirnmn permanent Hituntlons for n largo iiuml>er of persons, innlo aiul Kiualo who are I'artlcu lars sent free on application. Address, with stamp, HoUTiisntf Co-opkkatiyk Co., Nashville, Term: ZTEALZYOI wwmimmm?mmm?mmam?mmmmm?m?mmmmmmm Or. K. J. C41IIllan?l HAVING returned and permanently located fit Pickensvillc, respectfully o(T;r8 l is 1'rofcBsionnl services to tho citizena of that vicinity and surrounding country. Charges reasonable. \f..- r? ' ? ill (IT U 'J 1 XOTHI1, I Inko thi? method of informing my friends iliat I will bo foimd in my office on each SATURDAY, for Mio purposo of transacting any business that comes under my jitrisdio* tion. Ah my duties as School Commissioner will compel me to be absent iu dill'erent txipIh of the county, T nmkf* thin special appointment for i ho >>oiiofil of all couceriu-<l. H A. HOW F.N, no2&?iy fc'oool OoiflmlBsiouot m n ! mmmMmmmtcmmmmmrnmo NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. * HIUU ?viioojl. 1876. ] rpHE Scholastic year is divided into two JL Tortus of 20 weeks cach. Tlio First Term commences January 17th, and ends Juno 3d; tho second Term commences July 4th, and J ends November 18th. . Students entering within (wo weeks after the commencement of tlio Terms, will be cnargeu ior me wnoie xerm ; uioho entering ] after this time, from tho timo of entering. , It is more satisfactory that Students enter at the commencement, when the Bcvcral classes are forming, . Course of Study. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. ju&iofi r.LArtfl. 1st Term?/Spoiling and Reading. 2d Term?.Spelling and Itending continued; Primary Geography; Mental Arithmetic, Exercises in Writing. INTKRMBMATK Ct.ASS. 1st Term?Spelling ami Heading continued; Geography continued; Introducing English Grammar; Elements of Written Arithmetic; Exorcises in Writing. 2d Term?Spelling and Heading continued; Element.' of Written Arithmetic completed; i lMiri>onl.u l,.i ?.l. \ I icul Knglis') (Irnuunur; i. tiinrtry U. 13. History; t'xcrcisoa in Vrhing. SKNIOK 1st Term?Knglieh Grarr'uav corupletod; Phy? sioaI Geography; Cowmen School Arilhmetic: To'.vns AnalvBis of Vforils; '2(1 Term?Orcon :'h; Analysis of English Language; Arithmefi*.'- continued; Smaller Composition; Higher U. fi. History, r 11E I'A11A TO U V I) H1?A) M ii EN T. .TT.NM'JR CI,ASS. 1 sl Term Latin Grammar am! Hnrkneus' Eirat Latin Book; La'in Header; Davios' Algebra; History of England. 2d Term?Four Hooks of Crrmr; Arnold's second Latin Hook on Analysis of Ibe Latin Sentence; Greek Oram mar; Kendriek's Greek Ollendorff; Groek Header; Daviea' Algebra completed; Natural Philosophy. J .? . INTKftMKniATK I'f.ASS. 1st Tc'fm?Six Hooks of Virfril; Greek Reader completed; Plain Geometry; Higher Composition and ltlieloric. 2d Term?f-'illiiyt's Cntalfcj & Jugurtha; Xenophon's Anabasis; Higher Algebra commenced; Solid and Spherical Gcomc try completed; Chemistry. SKNIOlt CI.AS3. 1st Term?CieeroN.Select Oration?; Xenoplsons Mentor ibiliiv; Trigonomoiry and Hurveying; llcmcn History, i- lialVisc Composition, lid Turni? Horace 'v;iiro,*3ix Hooks of the llinds; Creel-' I'm;-. '.! . .Itiou; Algebra comp' ted; A:;tr v.-uuv. The nbovo cour.-< \vill proparo eau il itlli * OS for fl 1 tl; i . ! It il'iitlf* Sl/rmin | mork f!r.\ss ?>{' . ol otji' Southern Colloi'cf . SlM'l " ?S, wlltvii <iO(, HtfVlui .1 MJitisfnetory .ruination upon tho .several Hi< 1 io. * - >. :h ehu.-i, will not bo tiilowvil t!< - privilogo to nTv.ineo to ! tho next higher, hut bo rotninoil in such <:la.\'.s, ti'.', 11 (he sluJk.: ol it ho Kiitisfufl orily I'omj>!?te?l. Tuition or I'himarv Dkiautmknt I'i :: rsi'.M. Junior ('Ian?;, - . J? 10.00 InlennediaU. Clnss, - 1*2.r>0 Sonior ' ^ . 1;").00 i'l'opsil'rttory rf men! , 15*'.<0 No doil icnon i!' ' n n;v!o for lost lime oxccpl I iVjoi | i\>if>t..; ! .! ir.ra.Monthly veneris of punululity, doportnvnl. Mini rci-iuitions in ouv,n <5tu riv. will Iio fiiviiwIimiI it J. II. CAULLsIjR. Principal. Poo. lSV.) 17 il Fits and Epilepsy POSIT I VKfjY (JURRD. The worst cfifcM of lor.pi -i stunning, by usinj; !'.i : " m i.-'s tVro. 21 Ia?H < sarvt! ill nil \v 111 i;i vt; i , ' " iy t ill' II \V I! I It, I benefit. A trttili- t-ii* ;Vi'C to nil n Mre.ssinc; J. Iv ]>lJ5t!I<l. ' ii*i ii i, Ollicc: 1~>j Jtroail: wny, New Ycrk. SHUN D1UTG POISONS. .Mn M'f.N'K 1'S hl.RJW. VoKa's F.I?(h'o fiieils ami I liiuuls are indorsed l?y I lie most eminent physicians in tho world for the cure of rheumatism, nouralgia, liver eomplaint, dyspepsia, kidnoy disease, achcs, pains, nervous disorders, fits, feimle complaints, nervoua and general debility, 'ind other chr'ni ic disonsefl of (ho cbcRt, head, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood.? Cook with fnl! particulars free by Volta Hell bo , Cincinnati, <). MtiWPnnnr rn< a t.t n ? vr a JLMM.M JL. J VV X. V.'Jl V W A Jt 09 (\\XAF. ST., f'POM tjiXTU TO SKVKNTH, /tjc/imojs (\ : : vukjinm. ENG.I NES. Portable aml uu,! jiuuy, Saw Mill*, Orii;i. Mills', Uoilus, Cf"'!:igs of Brass and Iron, Fcv,. i;i?K, &o a rvuitkotuu. 1 /,/-; //eow work, I In all its branches done l>y experienced hands IM MOVED 1'OUTAJiL EXG1XE8 for driving Co'lon <lin?, Thresbinif Machines. I Kcpar^'oi-.s, Grist Mills, teo. A number of second-hand Entires l,,d of various pattern, in first rate order, 011 hand. Repair work solicited anl promptly done. AVM. 13. TANNER, k CO. Ocl 14, 7 ly ui wsmlimm' Senator?R Ii JJowen. llc}>rtsent ilioe?J) F Bradley. CI- r/c of Court- H 1) Kcilh. -.f r-i biil' -T f? l'hiljiot. kSheriJT?J It'.'.rj* F^rgnson. Co- ner?Wnrren Iioytl. JSr/iool Cu,iu,ii.H 'n r?R A Dowcu jYeewrrr? W A J,c?ie>. Auditor?Alorzo M t'olgcr. County Calx xittion s?.Joint T Qosaelt, Chairman?-Kobofl Cm. , O M Lynch. Clork County Commissioncru, Ii Ilollingnvorth. Trial ,fustier* /'??/??/. Lnlio I A lubrUy, - Central, Jauim A LI?Mo)l?J'icf 'in (' tt , 0 (. !lo)HuK!iwr<h1 faixl < V T-i> I'f ,) It Puthci )ao*i I South Carolina Railroad, 0 Charleston, 8. C., Deo. 18, 1876. ? On and after Sunday, December 19, th? L'asscnger Trains on the South Caroline* Itnilroud will run aa follows: FOR COLUMBIA. (Sundays exoopted.) r/cavo Charleston 9 16 a rti \rrive nt Columbia 6 00 p m FOR AUGUSTA. (Sundays excepted.) * Leave Charleston 9 16 a m \rrivo at Augusta 5 16 p ni FOR CHARLESTON. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Columbia 9 00 ft m Arrive at Charleston 4 46 p tn Leave Augusta 9 00 a m Arrive at Charleston 4 46 p m COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 9 16pm Arrive at Columbia 7 JO am n Leave Columbia 7 00 p m Arrive at Charleston * 6 40 am AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 8 00 p m Arrivo at Augusta 7 46 a m Lcavo Augusta 8 80 p m _ Arrive at Charleston 7 40 ft m ^ BUMMERVILLE TRAIN. i (Sundays cxceptod.) Leave 5ummervillo at 7 80 a m Arrive at Charleston 8 46am Leave Charleston 3 16 p m Arrive at SummcrvHlo 4 30 p m ** /tA\I rpT> A TXT va mi/un xiv/im Connecle at Kingvillo daily [except Suno days] with Up and Down Day aud rasscnger Plains. Diy and Nipht Trains conncct at Augusta with Georgia Railroad, yVacon and Augusta Railroad and Central Railroad. 3Phis routo p via Atlanta is Iho qniokest aud most dircct routo, and uh comforfablo and chcap as any other routo. to Montgomery, Solum, Mobile, New Orleans, and all other points Southwest, aiul to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, and ull other poiula West and North- * west. Day Train connccts at Columbia with tho Through Train on charlotteo Road (whiob leaves at 9 p. m.) for all points JVorth. Night Train connects with Local Train [which leaves Columbia at 8 a.m.] for points on charlotte Road. Laureua Railroad Train connccts at New- ? berry on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur - V " Up Columbia Night Train connects closoly with the Greenville and Columbia Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent. ? S. B. Pickkns, General Tiokot Agent. Greenvilio & Columbia R R. CHANGE 01-' SCHEDULE, Fuf-pcnger trains run daily. Sundays excepted, connecting with night trains on Souiii ^ <'Arolinn K.iilroad up and down. On and after J/oiiduy, December lo, the following will bo i ho Schedule: ^ Leave Columbia at 7.45 a m Leave Alston nt 9. 16 a m Leave Newbovry nt ii>.8o n m Leave Cokesbuvy at 2.07 p in Leave Holt<>n nt 3.50 p m Arrive at (Irceuville nt 6.35 p iu DOWN. Lonve flrecnville at 8.05 n m Leave iiellon at it.40 a in Lonve CuUcsbury 11.20 am *" u"itvc Newhevr^ at 2.40 a m Li-avc Albion nt 4.20 p m An ive r.t CoIumI 'x at u.C?"> p to ) yCoiitioc' i Alston with Trains on tlio Spariunbuk'g ami L'niim Railroad; count ct at Columbia with Night Trains on the South Car inu Railroad up ami ilown%, also with Trait o v-.-ii. .>...1 ii... /-?i i-ii- <-? filing 11VMIII ?um uuum Ull IJ1C V/lilinUikU, lttm'da nnd Anjrustn and the Wilmington, Co* . IBUKVIF.I.K BRANCH. Train leave Abbeville at 9.15 a in., cor.nooliug with Down Train from Greenville. Lcais Cokesbuvy at 2.15 p m., connecting vith Up * Train from Columbia. Accommodation Trnlr^ Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Lopjo (Jokeslmvy at 11.15 a m., or on tho arrival cf tin* Down Train from Greenville. Leaves A** iicville ui 1 o'clock p. m.. conncoting with (if Train from (Vl'i - , ! / \Ni>i-ii.soN BRANCH AND J LUE IUDGIS DIVISION. I.dive Walhalla nt 6.00 a m Leave l'crry villc at 6.45 a m Leave Pendleton at 7.86 a m Leave Anderson at 8.35 a m Ai rlvo at lielton at 11.20 a m ur. Leave Helton at 8.60 p m Leave Anderson at 4.60 p m Leave I'oudleton at 6.50 pm Leave Perryvillo 0.86 p m ? Arrive at Walhalla 7.16 p m Accommodation Trains between Helton anil Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays aud 8atur? t dayfi, Leave Helton at9.60 Am., or on arriv* al of Down Train from Greenville. Leave Anderson at 'J.00 ji m., connooting with Up THOMAS DODAMEAD, Qcnoral Superintendent. Jaiikz Norton, Jr., General Ticket Agont Schedule. Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railway* I-ASSKNOliU TRAIN KAfiiWARD?1>AII,Y. Leave at Atlanta at 3pm Leave Toccoa City at 0 ib p iq Leave Westminster at p m * Leave Seneca oily at p in Leave oontral at 8 25 p m i,oove L-aaicy at H 12 p m Leave Greenville f.f 9 41pm Leave Spartanburg at ft m ^ Arrive at charlotte fit 2 03 a iu PA29KNUER. TRAIN WKHTWARl)? DAILY. Leave Charlotte at 2 1G a m ueave Spartanburg at am Leave Grocnvillo at G 40 a m Leave liasloy at 7 08 am L?avo f/enira) at 7 40 a m Leave Seneca City at a m ^ Leave Wstminster at a m Leave Tuoooa City at 0 41am Airivo at Atlanta at 1 30 p u 'colonists, JHmig nut* and Travelers Westward. v For mr\p circulars, condensed time tables rnd general information in regard to trans* portntion facilities to all points in Tennessee, * Arkansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado. Kansao, Tuxas, loxva, New Mexico, Utah and California, apply to or address Alukbt B. Wrknn, General Emigrant Agent, OfAco No. 'A II. I. Kimball House, Atlanta, Oa. No one should go Woat without first get ung iu uommunicauon with tlio Ueneral Hmigiftnt Agent, and bccomo informed an to superior advautagos, cheap and quick trans. Xiortalion of families, household goods, stook, ivnd farming implements generally. I All information cliccrftuly given. ; W. I,. DANLBY, eg* OH 0. T, (( X, A: **