University of South Carolina Libraries
Platform of the National Democratic Party. ,flOWfiJtf# IlcjihMritt10 uortv of tbo United 8UUor. in mi tiomnl convontibn^nHHcNrtbfe^,1 dd lt?ro daftlaro tljo ndiQin^lmlton ot Llio Federal govottiroeift to b'o'w urgont noqd of i1n.1novl.inL9 rp/oimj do hereby onjohi upoij tfw tionilnopa of this convention 'ftnif Of'Vh'o Domo'cratio party in oacn State, a zealojjs oflfqt't ftnd co-oporn1 ifqn to thiA ond, and do horoby appofil ' 'ib' oiir follow citlaons ot ovor'y formor political connoctibn to un^ortalto ,wi^h tis this first and most prosstng patriot* 1c duty for tho .Democracy of tho iDttaoAo country/ \Vb do lloi'o reaffirm our.inith in tho pcrmnnoncy of tljo TfrtiKn '??! rfntfnilhh fn I lin constitution ot tho united States, with J* lis pmondmonts universally accqptod, na ft final soUlomcntof tho controversies that ongondorod civil war, and do ' froro rocord out standfast confidonco in : tho porpotuity of Republican self gov*, ornmont; in absoluto acquiosconco in tljo will of tho mnjority, tho vita} prinoiplo of tho ropublicj in tho suproinacy ot tho civil ovor tho military authori. ty; in tho total sopcralion of church find Stato, for tho Balco aliUo of civil nHfj-VoliirionR frnnrlnm: in t.hn onnnlilv 0 "/ "ll of nil citizens boforo just laws of their own onaotrnont, in the liberty of indis Vidua! conduct, unvoxed by.sumptuary laws; in tlio faithful education of the ! rising gonoration, that thoy may proX aorvo, onjoy and transmit thoso bost conditions of human happiness and liopo. Wo bohold tho noblest pro ducts of a hundred years of changeful history, but, whilo upholding tho bond of .our Union and groat charlor of thoso our rights, it bohooves a froo peoplo to practico also that ctornal vicrilnnrtft whir-li ia l.lm ni-ino r>f - -o ~ " " l",vv VJ Iioforrn is ncccsbary to rebuild and establish in tlio honrtn of tho whole . pooplo tho Union eleven yours ngo happily roscuod from tho clangor of a corruptcentralism, whioh, after inflicting upon ton States tho rapacity of calpet bag tyrannies, has* hen oy com lied tho oflicoe of tho Fodorftl governnnf ???<!* ! n/?n n! 1 ?. " " ' ' in vii u ivnuu nr l vil I I HJ*iJ ll\\j i LJy \YUniU illlU 8 fraud; infected States and municipal** itics with tho contagion of misrnlo, and looked fast tho prosperity of an industrious people in the paralysis of JiArd times, lie for in is nceessary to 'Idtelablish a sound curronoy, rostoro tho public crodit and maintain tho na> itional honor. Wodenouoco tho failure of all theso eleven years to mako good tho promiso of tho logal tender notes which aro a changing standard of valuo in tho hands of tho pcoplo, fend tho non paymont of which is a '.tiXZllA .1 -t .L- - J r n . . uiwr?gj?ru?n iiiu piigniou iuill) 01 11)0 nation, Wo donounco tho improvi"donoo wl)icl) in olovon years of poaco has taken from tho pooplo in Federal taxes -thirtouii times tho wholo amount of tho legal tendor notes, and squandered four tirnos this sum in WnoloBS oxponeo, without tho aecumu.itttion of any rcsorvo (or thoir redumption. Wo donounco tho financial itn-i booility and immorality of that party whj$ during tlio elovon yoarg ofpoaco linn rrmcio no advanco towards resumption; that, instead, has obstructed re'sumption by wasting our rcsourcos nnd exhausting all our surplus incomo ^ind. while annually pro/basing to inTond aspoody loturn to spocio payments, has annually cnactcd frosh hindrances thereto, as such a a hin'dranco we denounce the resumption clnuso of the Act of 1875, and wo 'hero demand its repeal. Wo demand a judicious system of preparation by pubfio oconirnios, by oflicial retrench'monts, and by wiso finance, which 'shall enable the nation to assuro t'.*' whole world of its porfoct ability ai 1 its porfoct readiness to moot any of its promises at tho cal,l of the creditor entitled to payment. Wo boliovo such (n systom well devised; and, above aU on trustod to compotent hands for exocu^ .lion, croating at no time an artificial i Boourity of currency, and at no timo alarming llio public mind Into a : withdrawal of that vaster ina'chinory of credit by which ninety five per cent, of all business transactions aro peiTunnod; a system opon, public i?nd inspiring general confidence, would, from the day of its adoption, bring healing on its wings to all our ! harrassod industry, and set in motion tho wIicoIh of commorco, manufactures and tho mechanical art?; restore .employment, to labor, and renew, in nil its national sourco, tho prosperity of tho p6oplo. lioform is nocossaiy in tho sum and mode of Federal taxation, to the end that capital may ho sot f'reo from distrust and labor lightly burdened. Wo dcnounco tho prosout tariff imposod upon noarly 4,000 nitlcles as a master pioco of injustice, < Stinnnnlif.v nnH fnlun m-nt i? ... -w-j v, |/? VI/VIICU. i I yiolda u dwindling not iv hearty rising yoyonuo; it has impoverished many industries to subsidise a f'ow; it prohibitw imports that might purchuso tho products of Amorican labor; it has do?radod Amorican commorco from Iho phi to an inferior rank upon tho bigli Hoas; it lias cut dowr. tho salos of Atnoiionn manufacturers at homo and abroad, and doplctcd tho rcturns of Amorican agriculture or industry, fol- ! lowed by halt our pooplo; it costs the pooplo live tnnos moro than it produces lo tlio treasury, obstructs the pro**' <:esscs of production and wastes tho fruits of labor; it promotes fraud and 'fosters simitfulinir. onriehns rlixhnnnai olieiaU and bankrupts honest morcb.aula. Wodutuand Hint nil cu?toin bouso taxation shall bo only for rovonuo. Itcform is necessary in tho Bcnloof pnblic cKjponflo?Kedoral, Stato and muni-j cipnl. Our Federal taxation has swol- I Jen lrom $00,000,000 in gold in li<00 to niMttii, jy mm i rn 1,0 j i uti?f 1450,000,000 in curronoy in 1870. Our n^gregiitd trtxutibn from $181,000,000 in gold fn 1800 to 8730,000,000 in oul. ronoy. in 1870< Or in ono docutlO, from JoBsf'tlmqf $5 "jjor bojfd, to moio than ?18 nor head. Sinco tlio nonoo tlio pcbplo Imvo paid to tlioir la* gathvl orora morolhan thijico tho sum 01 tho national dopt,i apd ro than twiqo that sum for tho Fodoral govornmertt alorto. .. u Wo demand ft vigoroud'frngality in ovory dopnrtmont and from evory oh ncor 01 tho govprnrt\ont. Kelorm is nocosHftry t<J put a 'stop to tho profligato wfteto of public lands, ftnd thojr divorsion from notunl sottlors by tho party irt powor, whletohas squandered $200,000,000 of* acres upon railroads ftlono, and, owb oi moro thnn thrioo that nggrognto, line disposod of less thnn ft sixth diroctly to tillors of tho soil. ( Koform is nocoaatjryjLa corroqt tho omissions ot tho Uopublrcnn Congross ftnd tho crVors ot our trontios and our diplomacy which lmvo stripped our lollow citizonsof foreign birth and kindred racq rcnro?sing tho Atlantic of tho shiold of American citizonship, .and have ox posed our brolhron of tho Pacific coast lo tlio incursion of a raqo not sprung ftonwtho samo groat parcut stock, nnd, in fact, now by law dcnic<j citizonsliip through ni?turali> nation, a?,being noithor uccustoined to tho traditions of a progressive civilization nor oxoreiflcd in liberty under equal laws. Wo dpnouneo tho policy which thus discards the liberty loving Gorman and toloraton the revival of tho coolio trade in Mongolian women, imported for immoral purposes, and Mongolian mon hired to perform servilo labor contracts, and demand such ft modification of tho treaty with tho Chinoso Empiro, or such logislation by Congress within a constitutional limitation as shall prevent tho further importation of immigration of tho Mongolian raco. Reform is nc|ccssary and can novor ho olFoctod hut by making it tho controlling issuo of tho elections, lifting it ahovo tho two falso issues wfth which thooflico hold*. ing class and tho party in powor seek to smottior.it. Tho falso issuo with which they would cnkindlo sectarian strifo in respect to tho public schools, of which tho establishment to support bolonciurr oxclusivolv to tho unvm-nl l Statos, and which iho Domooralic party lias cherished from their loundatioti and rosolvod to maintain without partiality or preference for any class, bcclor creed, and without contributing from tho trcasuiy to any? tho false isBiio by which they seek to light anew tho dying embers of sectional hato botweon kindred peoples, onco unaturally estranged, but now reunitod in cno indivisiblo republic and a common destiny. .Reform is noccssary in the oivll sorvice. Exporienco proves that cfticient. oconomi cat conduct of tlio governmental busN no^B is not possiblo if its civil sorvico bo Hubjcct to chango at every election, bo a prizo fought for at tho ballot box, boa half/owjird of party zeal instoad of post# of bQnol-, atjsignod lor proved coinpetoncy and hold for fidelity in tho public employ. That tho dispensing of patronago should neither bo a tax upon tho timo of all our public men, nor the instrument of their ambition. -Jlcro again professions falsified in tho porformanco, attest that tho party in power fun work out no practical or salutory reform, Kcform is necessary oven moro in tho higher grades of public servico. The i'rcsU dont, Vico President, Judges, Senas tors, Rcprosontativos and Cabinet of ficers. Those, and aU others in nilthority, aro tho pooplos' servants; thoir officers nro not privato porqnisitoo; they aro public trusts. NVhon tlio annuls of thin republic show tho uingvncy unci consuro ol a V ico I'roaidont, a Into Speaker of tho Ilouso of Roprosontativos marketing his ruling uh a prowiding offlcor; thrco Sonators profiting secrotly by thoir votes an law makors; livo ohairmon ol loading com miiiecH of tho lulo Ilouso of liopreHonialivos exposed in jobbing; a late Secretary ol tho Treasury forcing bal a.nccs in tho public accounts; a laio Attorney (Jonoral misappropiiating public lunds; a Secretary of tho Navy enriched or enriching frionds by porcentals levied oil' tho profits of contractors with hi.q ilnnnrl iiinni* ? > bassador to Kngland censured in a dishonorable speculation; tlio I'rosident's Private Socrotary baroly es? eaped conviction upon trial for guilty complicity in frauds upon tbo Kevens no; ii Secretary of War impeached for high crimes and confessed misdemeanors. The demonstration is complete I lm ( ( ItA til ??\ ?? ? " ?- ? - - 1 1 v?<?v v1 v> Iiiav otuil ill rviurlll III USl OO Llic pooplo's clioico of honost mon from another party, lest tlio disuse of <>11 o political organization infoct tho body politic and thoroby making no change of men or party. Wo can got no chaniro of rncanuroand no reform. All tl>ono abiiHCfi, wrongs and crimow, tho produot of ftixtoon yearn' ascondancv of tho Kopubliean party, create a no"oossity for rolorm, confessed by Republicans thomsolvosj but I heir reforms aro voted down in convention and displaced from tho Cahinot. Tho party's mass of honest votes is powerless to resist tho HO,000 oMico holders, its loadors and euidos. Jtoform can only be had l>y a poacoful civic revolution. Wo doinand n change of RyHtoin, ii cbango ol administration,a cliango parties, lliat wo may liavo cliango ofmombors and of men. Tbo ronding was frequently in tornip ted by applauso. Tbo donunciation of tbo resumption act and demand for ils repeal was received with cspccial fuvor. At tbo conclusion, Dorelioimoinai I' the comjnijltQo liucl udoptod pnd on uorsuu,- uiougii not as a part ot platform, tlio resolution which ho read ondorsing action of tlio IIouso of Ilopresoiuativcs in cutting down appro .pviationB. T JIo ?x^yi'iod Uifc firtmicss, altfa risohrtionrfB to thc jutft claims of soldiors, sailors and widows and ois phans. Gonoral JSwing presented, at the requoet of several gentlemon, a substitute for tho financial plank.? ino iiinjuribjr report was auopioa ny 051 to 8. TI?o convontion tlion proccodod to nominnto and ballot. Coi. Williams nominatod llondrioka; Wliitely, ol'Dolowaro, nominatod J3ay nrd; Loon Abbott, of Now Jorscy, nAmttyaMkl fPar^tor; Francis Kornnn, orNp\v Stork, nominated Tilden. iFiWtbhllM?lAllon 50; Tilden 403}; Parker 18; Hancock 75; Bayard 27; llondricks 1.33}. _ Socond ballot ?Alien 54; Tildon 407; i'arkor 18; Hancock 71; Ilondrioks 108; Tlmrman 2. Iowa clmngod 20 for Tildcn'; Illinois clmngod 24 for Tildcn and 18 for Ilondrioks; Missouri changcd 20 for Tildon and 10 for Ilondrioks. Whole volo on second ballot 738; nocossary to a cboico 492. Aftor tho chflnjjo by Iowa, Illinois and Missouri Tildcn bad 535; Ilondrioks 00; Allen 54; Hancock 59; Bayard II; Thurman 22; Parker 18. Thomas A.. Hondricks, of Indiana, wah unanimously nominated (or Vico JL'rcsiilont on tho first ballot. Tlio Now York sun, having rocoivcd b n o: al lcttors asking what is Governor Tildon's religion, informs its correspondents and tho rest of mankind tlint it is the .Christian religion, that ho is of tho Pro.whylorian denomination and that ho has given proof of tho sincority of his faith by onforcing in the performance of his official dulios that d-ivino commandmont, 'I'hou shalt not steal. N K W A D VKKTISKMENTS. (h 1 Q a day at homo. Agents wanted. Outtpl/W fit-and terms free. True & Co., Aiu guuta, Maine. ABnk'liK, \YKFK. guaranteed to Agents, \ I /Malo and Female, in their locality.? Ui j I Terms and OUTFIT FllKH. Address t l'.o. ViOKKRY & CO., Augusta, Me $,r> lo $20 por day at homo. Samples worth SI free. Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. P8Y0I10MA^CY, OR SOUL Oil ARMING' How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they (illAOMO. iimhilillv 'IMiia nv# till /*n?? , J- - v.... J'VOOVOO, free, l?y innil, for 25 cents ; together willi a Marringo Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, etc. 1,000,000 sold. A queer book. Addrtim TVWILLIAM,& CO., Tub' IMiiln. 1'ricc, ^Twenty- five Cent a. uais iiUlSUKlil) AM) FIFTH EDITION. Containing n coinptcto list of nil the towns in (ho United States, Iho Territories nnd tlio Dominion of Cftimdn, Imving ft populntion greater tlinn 5,000 according to tlio Inst consul, together witli tlio names of tho ncwwpapers liavilig !he largest local ciroAlati^n in each of the places naincil. Also, ft cataloguo of newspnpers which are recommended to advertisers as giving greatest value in proportion to prices charged. Also, ft!! news papers in tho United States and Canada, printing over 6,000 copies each issue. Also, all the Religious, Agricultural, Scicntific and Mechanical. Medical. Masonic .Tnvonilo Educational, Commercial, Insurance, Koal KhI.iIc, Law, Sporting, Musical, Fashion, and other special olass journals; very comploto lints. Together with a comploto list of over 300 German papers printed in tho United Stntos. Also, nn essay upon advertising; tunny tables of ratOB, showing tho cost of advertising in various newspapers, and overy thing which a beginner in advertising trould like to know. Address 4.)ICO. P. ItOWEIJi A CO., 41 Park llow, Now York. NEwspape.RS OF T1IE Unit eel States. A complelo list, of American Newspapers, numbering more Minn eight thousand, with n Gazc'tcor of all towns and cities in which they are published; Historical and Statistical sketches of tho Grant Newspapers Kstublisliments; illustrated with numerous engrnvings oi the principal newspaper buildings* l$ook of UOO Pages, just issurd. .,1/ailcd, post paid, lo nny address for 85c Apply (inclosing price) to Superintendent of tho Newspaper i'avillion, Centennial Grounds, Philadelphia, or American News Company, N. V. Every advertiser needs it. Manhood: How Lost, How "Rnatornfl f Just published, ft new edition of I)r. CUIj* VliUWKLIj'8 Colobrntcd Kssay on tlio radical euro (williout medicine) of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Soininnl fiOHsen, impotency, Mental nnd Physical Incapacity, InipodiuienM to Marriage, etc; also, Consumption, Epilepsy nnd I its, inl 1? ~llr 2 ?l% uiiuuii ily tviinuuuigviicu or BQxuni oxiravagftllOC, &c. BtOu. l'ricc, in ft sealed envelope, only six ccniH. Tlic ccleltrftlcil ftullior, in this admirable Kssny, clcruly demonstrate*, from a tliirly ycnrH* micccsHful practice, Dint Ihc filfirming uuuou?|iit'iiuvs u? buii-iniu:ju niny uo rfiuicaiiy cured willionl I lie dangerous u-c of internal niodicitio or the application of tho knife; point ing out a mode of euro at onco simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no mattor what hib condition may l>e, may euro himHclf clicapley, privately, and radically. Soot nnder seal, in a plain envclopo, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six conts or two post stamps. Address the Publishers, F. BUUGA1AN & SON, .11 Ann Kl-. Ni?w Yin-lc: Par!Offino Ha* .1 July 20, 1870 40 ' ' I mxm ;pt Lis t II0 . 81 I1 - < , ? < ?TO? , < I /1M;. . ' SUBSCRIBE ?FOR? >, V - ' . ; \ . , THE FID 5EIT1IEL. Only $1.50 a Year ,Y< > , 0 E very man i 11 t h c County of Pickens SHOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER ! o Every limn who has ever lived , ] hero mid hus moved i I away, j SHOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER i | . i o IT FURNISHES ALL teib mmttr mw& ?AND? 1 i ui;roiMs ] ?OF? /ifSf> _ an ??? ?98W9HW?? 0 IT CI HC U L A T h S ; Largely in tlio adjoining Counties, and to some extent in Western North Carolina! AND IS, THERE FORK, ! A GOOD MEDIUM POR ADVERTISING. 1 i o SUBSCRIBE nor me ricitcns sentinel ! ADVERTISE In the IMoIu iih N?nUncl ! ZYKALZYOl Wo are now propnre<l to furnish permanent situs- ] tlona for a largo number of person*, malo and female i A . JFfl^WWI " : I who ?ro ^wvbijDjvvmn Inrs sont frco on application. AddroM, with stump, Boutiikrn Co-oi'bkativk Co., Naahvlllo, Tonn; ZYKALZYOI ?r. It. J. 44111 ilniMl HAVING returned find iicrmnnenlly located nt l'iokcnsvillc, respectfully ofl'irs >i!h l'rofeRHiounl services to I lie citizens of tlml vicinity ?nd surrounding country. Charges reasonable. May 0 41 NOTICE. I lake this method of informing my friends that I will ho found in my oflice on cach SATURDAY, for tho purpose of transacting any business that comes under my jurisdiction. t a o ?v? cj-i.?i n . nn Ml J \i unco (?o UUIIUUI V/UIIIIIIIOBIUIIUr Will \ compel mc to be absent in different parts o( tho county, I mnko this special appointment for the bcncfil of all concerned, l U. A. ROWKN, 1 no25-ly Bcool Commissioner ( N1?YY ADVEUT1SKMKNTS. * I'lCKfiBfH 1KK4II HilKOOL. 1876. ' , ( J FTIHE Scholastic year 5s dltideJ into two I <.f Hl> ? "" ? ui iv ituokb cncii. mo First Term I lommonocs January 17tli, ntiii ends Juno 3d; . he becotid Term commences July 4th, and sftd? November 18th. Students entering within two stocks after h* conimcncomcnt of the Terms, will be I jlmrged for llie whole Term ; those entering 1 Uftpr this time, from tho time of entering, j U is more satisfactory that Students enter tt the Commencement, when tho several yfasses are forming, . Course of StudyPRIMARY DEPARTMENT. j JUNlOlt 01.ASS. I i 1st TcfnV?.Spelling and Heading. 2d Term?/Spelling nnd Hcnding continued; ] Trinmry Geography; Mentnl Arithmetic, ( Exercises in Writing. ] I XT KB M K 1)1 ATE Cl.AHS. 1st Tcrtn?Spelling and Reading continued: Geography continued; Introducing Knglish Grammai*; Elements of Written Arithmetic; Exercises in Writing. 2d Term?Spelling nnd Heading continued; Elements of Written Arithmetic completed; Intermediate Geography completed; Analytical English Grammar; Primary U. S. Mis lory; isxercises in Writing. SKNIOIt CLASH. 1st Term?English Grammar completed; Physical Geography; Oommon School Aritluno lie; Towns Analysis of Words; 2d Term?Greene's; Analysis of English Language; Arithmetic continued; Smaller 1 Composition; Higher U. S. History. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. JUNIOR OI.ARS. 1st. Term Latin Grammar and Ilarkncss' Hirst Latin Rook; Latin Reader; Davies' Algebra; History of England. 2d Term?Four Rooks of Cicsni; Arnold's ! seennd Latin Rook on Analysis of the Latin ' Sentence; Greek Grammar; Kondrick's Greek Ollendorff; Greek Reader; Davies' Alorebra eoninlotnd- \nlnrnl ? o-- i ....vo?|?njr. lNTKHMKKIATK CI.A8S. iHt Term?Six Hooks of Virgil; Oreck ] Ilca-ler completed; l'lnin Geometry; Higher Composition and Hlietoric. i 2d Term?Sallust's Calalinc & Jugurtlm; , Xcnophon'a Anabasis; Higher Algebra commenced; Solid and Spherical Geoine- | try completed; Chemistry. ( HKXIOH CT.ASS. 1st Term?Cicero'sSclecl Orations; Xenophona 1 Memorabilia; Trigonometry and Surveying; lloman History; Latin I'rose Composition. 2d Term?Horace ontirc;"Six Hooks of the llinds; Greek I'rose Composition; Algebra I completed; Astronomy. rrii? nlmrn ? ? v VW..I.1U Will |M Upill C UUU Jidatos for admission into Iho Hoimiomohe Class of any of our Southorn ( Uollcgcy. Students, who do not stain! 1 !i satisfactory examination upon the j sovoral studies ol each class, will not bo allowed the privileyo to adv.uicc to Lho next higher, lint bo rotainod in I jueh class, till nil tlio studies of it be ' iatisfactorily completed. Tuition ok Puimauy J)kpaiit??knt vku tkum. Junior Class, < - 810.00 I I ntcrinediato Class, . - 12.50 1 Senior " . 15.00 ' Preparatory Department, 20.00 j :il l - ?- ? w . v>uivu</ii it 111 uu nimio mr losi , Lime except from prolonged sickness Monthly roports of piinctulity, do- * portmont, and recitations in oav,u otu ( Jy, will bo furnished parents. J. II. CAIILLSLK, Principal. j Deo. 23, 1875 17 If Fits and Epilepsy < POSIT1V KliY CURK1). \ The worst en?es of (lie longest slnmling, 1>y ' lining l>it. I'.i'isn.\iii>'K Cuvo. It fins Cured Thousands. ; i\n<l will give ?>1,000 for n case it will not. c benefit. A bottle sont IVee to nil nilflrosnini; J. Iv Clieiuiil, Ollicc: lttoo Hroiulwuy, New Vork. SHUN DRUG POISONS. MKIII0IN8 UKNI>KIIKI? I'KKI.KHH. 1 VoKii'n lllecti'o licit* and ' i KuimIs I \rc indorsed by (he moal eminent physician* I * in the world for tho curc of rhounuttisin, ' neuralgia, liver complaint, dyspepsia, ki.lney ' iliaeane, aches, pains, nervous disorders, tils, ^ female complaints, nervous and general debility, and oilier chronic disoasos of thoohest, { head, livev, stomach, kidneys and blood.? 1 Hook wiili full part iculars lreo by Volt a Ilelt n lie , Cincinnati, (). ^ METROPOLITAN WORKS, ! Canai. St., fuo.m Sixth to Sk.vp.ntii, I RICH MOM), : : VIRGINIA. I ENGINES. | Portable and Stationary, i Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Boilers, Castings of < Brass and Iron, Forgings, Ac. A It CIllTECTUUA L E IRON WORK, In all its branches done by experienced hands IMPROVED V OUT A 111j ENGINES for driving Co'ton Gins, Threshing Machines, Separators, Grist Mills, &c. A nmnher of second-hand Engines and Boilers of various patters, in first rate order, oit hand. Ilcpftir work Holicited an I promptiy done, i WM. K. TANNEll & CO. Oct 14, 7 ly PICKENS C0UKTYJ5IRECT0RY. ' ; Srnntor?R E Howen. Jtcjiresentalive?L> F IJradloy. Cltrk of Court?S I) Keith. Judge of V oh alt?I II I'hilpot, ( Sheriff-?J Kiley Ferguson, ) Coroner?Warren lJoy<l. t School Committioner?11 A Bowcn 1 ( Trcraurtr?11' A Lesley. Auditor?Alorzo M Folger. 1 Countf/ Commu?ionert?John T Gossclt, 1 "hnirman?llobort Craig, G M Lynch. Clerk [bounty Commissioners, C L Hollingsworth. i jriai sutures?nutlet/, Mike I. Arinll?Sa< \ i 1airily, Central, James A | LiiMell?Vitkem C //., C L IlollingMworlh' . iml 0 W Tuylor?Dacttsvillc, J 11 SutJierluud I V South |C|i?i'oHiia. Itol|r?ftd, ^ fcllARLERTON, S. C./PcO. 18, 1876. On and ftftor.,Sundfty, Pcpcraber 19, tho Passenger Trairis on tho South Carolina Railroad will run as follows: > . FOR COLUMBIA. (Sundays excepted.) ul P ^oavo Charleston 16 m Vrrive at Columbia 6 00 p m FOR AUftUST A. (Sundays excepted.) j > . Leave Charleston ,! I) 15 ? m Vrrive at Augusta 6 16 J> m FOR CHARLESTON. (Suudays eacepUd.) , (..fT Leave Columbia . 0 00 am Vrrive at Charleston 4 46 p ra Leave Augusta l) 00 a m i' Vrrive at Charleston 4 4R n m COLUMBIA NIOHT EXPRESS. '* Leave Charleston 0 15 p m \rrirc at Columbia 7 20 n in [-cave Columbia - 7 00 p m % \rrivo nt Charleston r 6 40am AUGUSTA NIQIIT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 8 00 p m /Vrrivo nt Augusta 7 45 a m Leave Augusta 8 80pm Arrive al Charleston 7 40aiu . SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. (Sundays cxcoptoil.) Leave Suminervillc at 7 30 n m Arrive al Charleston 8 46 a m I f.r,l.n.l.u> air _ . TV. VMIUIVOIWII o IU p III Arrive nt Suminorvillo 4 30 p m CAMDEN TRAIN ~ Connects at Kingvillo daily [except Sun% lays] with Up nnd Down Day and Passenger f rains. Day and Night Trains conncct at Angnstf* ivitli Georgia Railroad, Mntwa nml Augusta llailroad and Central 'Railroad. This routo via Atlanta is Die quickest and most direct J} route, and ns comfortable and cheap as any uher route, to Montgomery, Selma, Mobile, Mew Orleans, and r#)l other points Southwest, uul to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, 8t. I.ouis. and all other points We*t and Northwest. * Day Train connccts nt Colnmbia with tho Dirough Train on chariot tee Road (which leaves at \) p. m.) for all points ATorth. Night Train connects with Locnl Train [which leaves Columbia nt 8 ft. ?.) ferpoiutv jn chariot to lioad. I,aureus Railroad Train connect? nt Hewl>erry on Tuesday*, Thursdays and Satui^* lays. Up Colombia Night Train oonneei* ?l???)y with the Greenville and Columbia llsilroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent. ^ S. 15. 1'icKK.iS, Cienoral TioUet Agent. Greenville & Columbia R R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, Passenger trains run daily.Sundays excepted, connccting with night trains 011 South Carolina Itailroad up anil down. On and aft- ^ jr .t/ondny, December 13, tho following will L)e the Schedule: Vr - * Leave Columbia at 7.4!> a m I.C.IVU AIM Oil lit 51. lf> A m Leave Newberry at 10.85 a m [.cave Cnkcabury nt 2.07 p m Leave Helton at <{.f>0 p m \rrive at Greenville at 6.36 j> in 1)0 W M, Leave Greenville at 8.06 a m Leave Helton at 0.40 a m Leave Cokesbury 11.20 a an uco.ve Newberry at 2.40 ?m Leave Alston at 4.20 p *> Vrrive at Columbia at 6.66 p m fifayConnect at Alston with Trains on tke Spartanburg and Union Railroad ; connect At ^ jnlinnbiu with Night Trains on the South C<tr )lina Kail road tip and down ; also with Tr*ir? roinir North ami South on tlm f!linrl??i? # ? _ umhia iiml Augusta and the Wilmington Co* .I1JUHV1LLB IMANCII. Train leave Abbeville at 'J.l&n in., connoo#ng with Down Train front Greenville. Leave ,'nkesbtiry at '2.16 p in., connecting with Cp Prnin front Columbia. Accotmnodntion TriUi, domlays, Wednesdays find Friday#. Leajo Jokeabury at 11.1 T? a in., or on the annul et. lie Down Train front Greenville. Leaver tcville at 1 o'clock p. tit.. connecting with Cy Train front Columbia. YNDEUSON JUtANCII AND J'LUli JUDGK f DIVISION. '.eave Walhalla at 6.00 a nx ,4eave I'etryville at tt.46 ? u? <cavc Pendleton at 7.85 % na icavc Anderson at 8.35 ? a* brim nl ltnt?r>nn? ?> >,4V MS vr. jCftvo IJclI on at 8.50 p m jonvc Anderson nt 4.50 p m oiive l'endlctou at 5.60 p m ,enve l'erryville 8.85 p m Vrrive fit Wftlhftllft 7.16 pn ^ Aceommodnlion Train* between Delton *mI lndcr?on on Tuesdays, Tiuimunyn and Hatur* lays, Leave Helton at 9.50 a m., or on orriYil of Down Train from Greenville, Leave luderson nt 2.00 p m., connecting with Uj THOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent. Jadkz Norton, Jr., (ioneral Ticket Agent Schedule. \tlanta & Richmond Air Lino Railway* I'ASHKNOMi lltAiK KASTTTARB?DAII.T. Leave al Atlanta at 3pm Leave Tocooa City at 0 46 p n? Leave Westminster at p ra Leave Seneca city at p m Leave central at 8 26 p m Lccve Kasley at 9 12pm I >?..? <1 a ? * ' ? II p m Leave Spartanburg at am \rrivo at charlotte at 2 03sm 9 l'AHSKXOKli TKAIH WKHTWAUP?DAILY. Leave Charlotlc at 2 10 am ucave Spartanhnrg at a m Leave Qroenvillo at 6 40 ? m Leavo KaHley at 7 OH a m Loavo Central at 7 40 a m Lcavo Scncca City at at* Lcavo W?tminslcr at a ra . Leave Tuoooa City at 9 4i a m \rrivc at Atlanta at 1 80 p I) Colonists, liiiilgaiitM audi Travelers Went ward. For nmp circulars, condensed limo table* ^ md general information in regard to trans* [donation facilities to all points in Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado, A Kansas, Texas, Iowa, New Mexico. Utah and California, apply to or address Albbrt b. iVnKNN, General Emigrant Agent, Oflico No. i II. I. Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga. iso 0110 snou:u go Wost without first getLing in coinmiuiicalion with (lie General Immigrant Agent, mid become informed as to superior advantages, cheap and quick transport at ion of families, household goods, stock, nnd farming implements generally. All information cheerfully given. W. L. DAN LEY, n03Gm fl. P. & T, A. >?