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Platform of the National Democratic Party. Wo, tho dolc^atoB of tho Democratic party of the United Statoe, in nu- ] tionnl convention assotnblcd, do horo i declare tho administration of tho Fed- i oral governmontto bo in urgent neocl < of immodiato roform; do horoby onjoin i upon tho nominctaa of this convontion t and of tho Domocratio party in oacb i Stnto, a Boalous offort and co-operation tothisoud, and do horoby appeal < to our follow citizons of ovory formor i political connection to undertake with i us this first and most prossing patriot- j }c duty for tho Democracy of the < vrliolo country. We do horo roaffirm | our faith in tho permanency of tho ; Federal Union, our devotion to the i constitution ol tho united Slates, with i its amondmonts universally accepted, i as a final settlement of tho controvcr- i eies that ongondcrcd civil war, and do i horo rocord out steadfast confidonco in tho perpotuity of Republican self gov-* ( eminent; in absoluio acquiescence in i the will of tho majority, tho vital principle of tho republic; in tho supremacy , of tho civil over the military authori- , ty; in tho total Bopcration ot church \ unci State, for the salco aliko of civil and religious freedom; in tho equality of all citizens boforo just laws of thoir own enactment, in tho liberty of indis vidual conduct, unvoxod by sumptuary lavvs; in tho faithful oduoation oi' the rising gonoration, that they may pre* norvo, enjoy and transmit these best conditions of human happiness and hopo. Wo bohold tho nohlost products of a hundrod years of changeful history, but, wbilo upholding tho bond of our Union and great charier of moso our rights, it behooves a froo peoplo to practico also that otcrnal vigilanco which is the price of liberty, lloforrn is noeessary to rebuild and establish in tho hearts of tho whole pooplo tho Union eleven .years ago happily rescued from tho danger of a corrupt centralism, which, alter inflicting upon ton States tho rapacity of carpet bag tyrannies, has hcnej'eombed tho otlices of tho Federal government itself with incapacity, waste and fraud; infected States and municipalities with tho contagion of misrule, and locked fast tho prosperity of an industrious people in tho paralysis of hard times. Reform is neeessmy to establish a sound currency, restore tho public credit and maintain tho national honor. Wo denouueo tho fail, liro of all tliPHfi olovnn vonw t rk mnl/n I J ? good tho proraiso of Lho legal tender notes which uro n changing standard of valuo in tho hands of the people, and tho non paymont of which ia a disregard of tho plighted faith of tho , nation, Wo dcnounco tho improvi uonuu wnicn in oiovon years ot ponce has taken from tho people in Federal taxes thirteen limes the whole amount of tho logal lotulor notes, and squandered four times this sum in useless oxponso, without tho accumulation of mi}' reserve for their redumption. Wo denounco the financial imbecility and immorality of lh:it party which during Iho elovon yours of'poaco has mado no advanco towards resumption; that, instead, has obstructed resumption by wasting our resources and exhausting all our surplus income and, Wtiihf annually professing to intend a spoody jetiji'ij to specie payinonts, has annually cnactcd fresh hindrances thereto, as such a a bindranco wo denounco tho rosumption clrtuso of tho Act of lS7.r?, and wo horo demand its ropcal. We demand (. a judicious system of preparation by public oconimioB, by ollicial retrench inonta, and by wiso linanco, which i hliali enable the nation lo assure the t whole world ci its period ability and s it.s porfocl readiness lo meet any ot its t promisoa at Lho cull ol tho ercdilur on- <1 titled to payment. We believe such ? n system well devised; and, above aU en 1 trustod to competent hands for oxeon- a tion, creating at no time an artificial n - . j'ivuv, v/i 111j unnou, HI inocjiinlity and lalso pretence. It p yields u dwindling not u hearty rining pi revenue; it has impoverished many in- ol dusirios to subsidise a low; it prohib? cl itH imports that might purchase tho t,| products of Amorican labor; it has tie- p graded American eommereo from the ul liI'hI. t.r? mi i 11 mnl/ ii... u: -i security of currency, and til no time u alarming tho public mind into a n withdrawal of that vaster ma- s chincry of credit by which ninety five ^ ]>cr cont, of all business transactions a arc performed; a system open, public A nnd inspiring general confidence, p would, from tho day of its adoption, c bring healing on its wings to ail our c harrnsscd industry, and set in motion ti tho wheels of' commcrcc, manufacture !> cm and tho mechanical ails; restore d employment to labor, and renew, in d all its national source, the prosperity ci of tho pooplc. Reform is necessary c< in tho sum and mode of Federal taxa- u lion, to the end that capital may be h set free from distrust and labor light-- o Jy btmionod. Wo denounce the pres- tl cnt tariff imnosed uimn nnurlv .1 nriii .1 ? . .r. ninit UIU | C( seas; it has out dowi. tho Hales of j p Ameiican manufacturers at homo and i'o abroad, and deplotod tlio returns of ai .American agriculture or industry, fol- p: lowed l>y hall our people; it costs the ei people live timos more than ii produ* ei ees to tho treasury, obstructs the pro* c.' cesses ol production and wastes the rt fruits of labor; it promotes fraud and m fosters smuggling, enriches dishonest ei oHcials and bankrupts honest merch* cl ants. Wo demand that all f.nai f\tl\ l? Alio/% I - ?. -...(win uvMinu taxation wliall bo only (or revenue. J Jo? n form in necessary in tho Heaiool pnblic ti oxpomao?Federal, Stale ami muni- n cipal. Our Federal taxation lias h\voI? c: Ini J'rom 800,000,000 in gold in l*<;i) k, ^i 450,000,000 in currency in 1870. Our (iggroguto taxation from 8184,000,000 in in 1 dfifi t rv 875(1 HAH HAM : roncy in 1870. Or in ono dccado, from loss than $5 por hoad, to moro limn 818 por hoad. Sinco tho poaco Llio pcoplo havo paid to thoir tax gathn jrora moro than thrico tho Bum of tho lationnl debt, and moro than twico ,hat sum for tho Jbodoral govornmont ilono. Wo demand ft vigorous frugality in jvory dopnrtmont nnd from ovory oK !cor of tho govornmont. lioform is locessary to put n stop to tho prolli^ato waste of public lands, and thoir livorsion from actual settlors by tho party in power, which has squandered $200,000,000 of acres upon railroads ilono, and, out of more than thrice that aggregate, has disposed of less j oiiun h sixm airocuy to tillors ol' tho soil. .Reform is nocos?ary to corrcct Lho omissions of the Republican Congress and tlio errors ot our trontios and our diplomacy which have stripped our fellow citizens of foreign birth and kindred raco reoroesing lho Atlantic of tho shield of Amorican citizenship, and have exposed our brethren of tho Pacific coast to the incursion of a raco not sprung from tho satno great parent stoclc, and, in fact, now by lavi denied citizenship through naturalization, as being noithor accuslomed to tho traditions of il nrrvrrr>??ivo f>ivili_ -- r; ~t>- Y"" " V WB * " * zation nor cxorciscd in liborty under equal laws. Wo donounco tho policy which thus discards tho liborty loving CJormnn und tolerates the revival of tho coolie trado in Mongolian women, imported for immoral purposes, and Mongolian men hired to norform Horvilo labor contracts, and demand such a modification of tbo treaty with the Cbineso Empiro, or such legialalion by Congress wit bin a constitutional limitation aH shall prevent the further importation of immigration of the Mongolian race, lleform is noccssary and can ncvor bo effected but by making it tbo controlling issuo ol the elections, lifting it above the two falso issues with which the office hohU ing class and the party in power seek to smother it. Tbo falso issuo with which tlie}'would enkindle sectarian strife In respect to the public schools. of which tlio establishment to support bolonging oxclusivoly to tlio several States, and which tho Democratic party has cherished from their foundation and rosolved to maintain without partiality or preference for any class, sect or creed, and without contributing from tho trcasuiy to any? the false issue by which they seek to light anew tho dying embers of sectional hate between kindred peoples. diico unalurally estranged, but now rounitod in one indivisible republic iuid a common destiny, lieform is tiecessarv in tho nivll snrvipn V.vn/w rionco proves that efficient, economical conduct of'tho governmental busi* [joss is not possiblo if its civil servico 30 subject to chango at overy election, jo a prizo fought for at tho ballot box, jo a half roward of party zoal instead jf posts of honor, assigned for proved joinpotoncy and hold for fidelity in ,ho public employ. That tho dispensng of patronage should neithor bo a ax upon tho timo of nil our public nen, nor tho instrument of their am- ( jilion. lloro again professions falsi- ( icd in tho perforinanco, attest thai ho party in powor can work out no wactical or salutory reform, lie form < necessary ovon moro in the higher f Tailes of public service. Tho Prouk [ out, Vico Prosidont, Judcres. Sonas ; ors, Representatives and Cabinet of < cere, Thoso, and aU others in auhority, aro tho pooplos' servants; I licir olliccrs arc not privato pcrqui- '' ilos; tiioy aro public trusts. \Vlien ho annals of this republic show tho isgwco and ccnsuro of a Vice Preideal, a late Speaker of the House ol r\ t J1 J iiw# 1.;.. .... I ! ' .v... r VI> Mini HID lining | 8 it presiding ollicor; throe SoiiaLors roliting secretly by their votes an law uil<crt?; live chairmen ot loading coin l1 iLt oom of Lho lato Houso of Jlopro* oiualivori exposed in jobbing; a ialc ocrotary ol tho Treasury forcing bal ( iices in the public accounts; u lulu k tloViu-y General misappropi iating i ublie lands; a Secretary of tlm jN'avy nriched or enriching friends by perertals levied oil' Lho profits ol con-j.; motors with his department; an am- n assador to England censured in a f I 11 ' ' " ' 1 i.iiiuiiumuiu .speculation; iho J'resionl'H Private Secrotary barely ea- '' nped eorivic'.ion upon tiial lor guilty mnplicity in frauds upon llio Iiovons ej a Wucretaiy ol War impeached for i^h crimesand confessed misdemenn- . rs. The demonstration is complete mt the first step in reform must ho 10 people's choice ol' honest men Irom noilior party, lest tho disuse ol one imilioui ui i<6<i turn l ill OCI 111 o UOU V ! r>lr*ic and thereby making no cluing. [ ^ I' men or party. Wo can get noL lange of meaauro and no rclbrm. j\lh i u'ho abiiHC.s, wrongs and crimen, tlici11 roduct of pixtcon yonrn' ascendancy j c I the I'opublican party, croato a no* i(i jasity for reform, confessed by lio-l j ublicans tbomdolves; but (licir ro* J innH are voted down in convention c nd displaced from llio Cabinet. The irt \''k 111 !18H of llOIUVs! vnl.w in I " ^ . , - * IM "" y less to resist tho NO,<?(>() ollico hold- c a, its loadora and guides, lloform < in only bo bad by a ponceful civic !' evolution. Wo doniand a change of |1 /.stein, a cbango ol administration,a| iango of parties, that wo may have j jango of members and of men. r Tbo rending was frequently interiptcd by applauso. Tho denuncijv- !l on of tho resumption act and do* land for its repeal was received wiLb ipccinl favor. , At the conclusion, iJoralicimcrsaiill the commiitoo had utloptod and ondorscd, though not as a part of platform, tho resolution which ho read endorsing action of tho Ifonsn nf T?n_ i prosontativos in cutting down appro priationfc. Ao exhorted tho firmnoss, also resolution as to the just claims of soldiers, sailors and widows and or-, phans. Goncral Ewing prosonted, at tho request of Bcveral gentlomon, a substituto for tho financial plank.? Tho majority roport was adopted by 051 to 8. Tho convention then proocodod to nominato and ballot. Col. Williams nominated Hendricks; vv nitciy, ol Ucluwaro, nominated Bay ardj Leon Abbott, of New Jorsoy, nominated Park or; Francis Kornan, ot Kow York, nominated Tilden. First ballot?Allen 50;Tildon 403J; Parker IS; Hancock 75; Bayard 27; Ilondricka 183J. Socond ballot ?Allen 51; Tildon 4G7; Parker 18; Ilnncock 71; Hendricks 108; Thurman 2. Iowa changed 20 for Tildon; Illinois cbangod 24 for Tilden and 18 for Hendricks; Missouri changcd 20 for Tildon and 10 for Hendricks. WboJc vote on second ballot 73H; necessary to a choice 492. After tho change by Iowa. Illinois and Mis souri, Tildcn had 535; Ilotulreks 00; Allen 54; Hancock 51); Bayard II; Thurman 22; Parker 18. Thomas A. Ilondrieks, of Indiana, was unanimously nominated for Vico President on the first ballot. ?ltc Nlatc of South Carolina county of pickens. IN tiie p110bate court. \V Silas Kirkscy, Plaintiff against Joseph A Bates, Mary llntes, Harvey E .Mull, Margaret Mull, .lames K Ivirksey, Elizabeth Clayton and Hubert (J Clayton, Dcfeudauts ?summons. petition and complaint foll partition of llKAL JSSTATB, &(!. To Joseph A Bates, .Vary Bates, Harvey E Mull, Margaret Mull, James K Kirkacy, Elizabeth Clayton and Robert C Clayton, legal heirs anil representatives of James Keith, Senior, deceased, who died intestate: Greet ing. YOU are hereby required to appear at the Court of l'robate, to be holden at Pickens Court House, for Pieuens County, on the seventeeth day of ?Septembor, A. 1>. 1S7U, to sliow eause, if any you can, why ilio real esl.itc ol James Koith, Setiior, deceased, described in the complaint of W. Silas Kirksey, filed in my ofiioe, should not he divided or sold, aliening to the said \V. Silas Kirksey, One-sixth thereof, and the remainder to whoever may lie entitled to receive the same. (liven under my hand and seal, this tirst day of J uly A. D. Ib7li. I. FI. IMIIFjPOT, Judge of Probate Pickens County. To Harvey K Mull, Margaret Mull, Elizabeth Clayton and ltobcrt 0 Clayton?Defendants. Take notice t hat the complaint, in tl'.c above stated action, was this day tiled in the Probate Court for the County of l'ickens. NORTON, KKIT 11 & llOLUNOSWOIiTIF, PlaintilPs Attorneys. Jntv ft 1 R7P. I I Peabocly House, COllNKtl or LOCUST .j- NIXTJI STS., PHILADELPHIA, PA/"^ONVF.NIKNT So ullplacosof nmusomcnl ' J ntul out* liiniis in lliocily. No cliungcs o sin<l from the Centennial groumifi. < oionci alaon, proprietor of (lie Hknky Horn:, Cincinnati for the past twenty years, md present proprietor, has loaded the House 'or a term of years, and has newly furnished tnd fitted it throughout. Ho will keep a itrictly first class House, and has acoommolaliqn for 8U0 guopts. Terms only $8 per lay. Col. W\THON is a native of Virginia, and rohably (lie only Hotel Proprietor in I'hila* lelphia from tho South. .TAMES WATfinw. Pmnn?t? Miiy U8 1 2ni m] ari Sals Stalks. Parties desiring to hire conveynnoc to 'iokeiis Court House, Table Kock and other >oii?tn, can be accommodated at my Stul/.es, .t nil hours of tho day and night. Purhast i s can also he supplied with (jood Stock .1 rcn?onabk'prioea. \Ki?" llegnlar Mail l<inc (o Pickens Coisrtiousc daily. (Sundays excepted.) HICIIKY & WVATT. Kasley Station, S. 0., Aug. !!, 1875. no 10-1 y Manhood: How Lost, How Restored! .IiihI pul.li ;licil, u iic?v utlilioii of I)r. CUL'I.IIN KLl/ri Celebrated lia-say on the nulinlnuro (without m"tUcino) of Sjenn.itorli.c;v or .Seminal WenknesH, Involuntary flelinnl f.MhH.-s, Iiiij olunry, Moutul mid l'liysi nl 1 m:nj>ne!iy, 1 in( ? ?)itnciilu to Marriage, etc; i=n, t oti ^ ii in pi ion, f,|iiicj'sy nnil I its, in-. ik c'I by sclf-indulgcncc or toxual extravaancc, .Su:. mn.. l* rice, in a sealed envelope, only six Ctlld. Tli.- celchrntril author. in this admirable clearly demons!rates, from ft thirty ears' successful | . rnctice, that the alarming 1 onscijuenccs of self-abii<e limy l>e radically ured without ilie dangerous use of internal ledicine or Ihc application of (lie knife; point ng out a mode of cure at oncc simple, cerain, and effectual, l>y means of which every milt i >i v in. M n: r Willi II IM <'011 < 111 loll 111 liy (?>, nmy Cure liimselt clicaploy, privatcly, and adicnlly. Sonl. mwlor ?pftl, in fi plain envelope. to ny address", josl-pnid, on rccoipt of six oculs ? i wo poMt stamps. Address (lie I'nhlixbors, V. lilU'Cj.M AN & SON, 1 Ann fsi , Now Y ork; Poet Office I>ox, l.jBG. I July 20, 1870 -JO } JOWTS THE TIMEf ?TO? ! SUBSCRIBE I J ?FOR? II [DDI Mil. Only $1.50 a Year o E very man i n t h c County of Pickens SHOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER ! o Every man who has over lived hero and has moved away, SHOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER! o IT FURNISHES ALL TBS swiw mt>m ~AND? ( o^UKi\Mi:n iti:i*ouT.s ?OF? Sss&ssSls&s o IT ClJiCULAThd, Largely In tho Adjoining Counties, and to aomo extent in Western North Carolina I AND IS, THEREFORE, A GOOD MEDIUM rOH ADVERTISING,! I o - SUBSCRIBE For tlio Pickeii3 Sentinel ! ADVERTISE In (lie l'lckeiiN Nciiiinel I ZYKALZYO! Wo #ro now prepared to furnlMi permanent sltua- ' thins for a largo niunl?er of persons, male and fomalo who arc I'ortlcu j i Imw sent free on application. Address, with atatnp, , boUTHKKN CO-OI'KHATIVK Co., Nashville, Toihi. I ' ZYKALZYO! Or. It. .V. liiillilaiMl H AVING returned nnd permanently located at Pickenaville, respectfully ni.s I'rofeKsional services (o tho citizens of that viciniiy and aurrounding oountry. Charges reasonable. May 9 41 XOTKK. I take this method of informing my friend." I lint I will be found in my oflico nn cacti SATURDAY, for the purpose of transacting iiuy business that conics under my jurisdiution. < As my duties as Soliool Commissioner will ( compel me to be absent iu different, pnrls o( the county, 1 make this special appointment for the benefit of all conoerned. ' 11. A. BO WEN, i no'-5-ly 8000I Comnjiseioncr t ATWUr ? im rn nm I ci tiinj it mn i Aiw yt j:\yj v rjniioJC/Hifiii 10. PICKENS IIIOII SCHOOL. 1876. THE Soholastic yoar is divided into two Terms of 20 weokscach. Tlie First Term , commonce8 January 17th, and ends Juno 3d; tho second Term commcnoes July 4th, and ends November 18th. Studonts entering within two weoks after tho commonoement of the Torms, will be charged for the whole Term ; those entering aftor this time, from tho timo of ontoring. It ia more satisfactory that Students entor at tho commencement, when the Bovorul classes arc forming, Courso of Study. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. JUNIOR CLASS. 1st Term?(Spelling and Reading. '2d Term?.Spelling nnd Reacting continued; Primary Geography; Mental Arithmetic, Exercises in Writing. inTKH JIKUIATK CLASS. 1st Term?Spelling and Heading continued: Geography continued; Introducing English Grammar; Elements of Written Arithmetic; Exercisos 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. SKNIOU CLASS. 1st Term?English Grammar completed; Physical Geography; Common School Arithmetic; Towns Analysis of Words; 2d Term?Greene's; Analysis of EnirlUh Language; Arithmetic continued; Smaller Composition; Higher U. S. History. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. JITNIOIl CLASS. 1st Term Latin Grammar and Harkness' Eirst Latin Book; Latin Reader; Davies' Algebra; History of England. 2d Term?Pour Books of Crosar; Arnold's secend Latin Book on Analysis of tho Latin Sentence; Greek Grammar; Kentlrick's Greek Ollendorff; Greek Reader; Davies' Algebra completed; Natural Philosophy. 1NTKRMEDIATK CI.ASS. 1st Term?Six Books of Virgil; Grcrk Reader completed; Plain Geometry; Higher v/uiupuoibiuu iiuu mieiorio. 2d Term?Sallusl's Catnlino & Jugurtlin; Xenoplion'a Anabasis; Higher Algebra commenced; Soliil and Spherical Geometry completed; Chemistry. 8KNI0R GLASS. 1st Term?Cicero's Sclcct Orations; Xenophons Memorabilia; Trigonometry and Surveying; Roman History; Latin l'rose Composition. '2d Term?Horace cniirc;"Six Hooks of the Hinds; Greek l'rose Composition; Algebra completed; Astronomy. The nbovocoui'rto will prepare enn didatoa for admission into tl.o Sornomoiie Cr,.\?s of any ot our Soulliorn Collogee. Studonts, who do not stand a (satisfactory examination upon tlie SOVnrJll ntllHina n( nnAl. ? - vy. v uv.ii *v 111 ilot bo allowed tho privilego to advance to tho next higher, but bo retained in such class, till all tho studies oi' it be satisfactorily completed. Tuition of I'ui.maky Department l'ku term. Junior Clftss, - - 810.00 Intermediate Clans, - ? 12.50 Senior " ? . 15.00 Preparatory Department, 20.00 No deduction will bo made for lost timo except from prolonged sickness. Monthly reports of punctulity, de porlment, and rccilations i.'i cnuii r>tudy, will be furnished parents. J. II. CAUIjLSLK, Principal. Dec. 28, 1875 17 tf Fits and Epilepsy POSITIVELY CUltHD. The worat easoa i)f (lie longest standing, l>y using Dn. Huuuaud'm Cure. It has Cured Thousand"* mid will give $1,000 for ft cuse it will not benefit. A bottlo sent free to nil addressing J. K* 1>IBHI,K, Choinist, Ollico: 1U-35 Iirondway, New York. SHUN DRUG POISONS. >1KDICINK HMNnP.r.KI* I'SKI.KSH. Vollu\ Elcctro HlcllM an;t i liHIKIN arc indorse*! I>y the most eminent physicians in tiiu win Id iui the- cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver eoniplaint, dyspepsia, kidney disease,'inches, pains, nervous disorders, fits; rcinatc complaints, nervous and general debility, and other chronic diseases of the chest, head, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood.? !!ook with full particulars lreo hy Voltiv 15cll Bo , Cincinnati, <). METROPOLITAN WORKS, Canai. St., vbom Sixth to Skvkntii, RICHMOND, : : VIRGINIA. ENGINES. Portable and Stationary, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Boilers, Custintts of urass nml Iron, Forgings, Ac. A itOUITECTUUALE IRON WORK, (it nil its branches, done by experienced hands I SI VHOY ED VOHTMlh KNOINES for 1 riving Co* ton Gins, Threshing Machines, Separators, Grist Mills, &c. A number of second hand Engines and Roilcrs of various palters, in first vale order, 011 liand. Repair work solicited an I proinptiy done. WW. E. TANNER & CO. r\~i 1 A " v/v<i ? ?, i ly "Item COOHI7 dmcM Senator?R K Howen. Jltjfresentulive?1) ! ' Hraclloy. Clerk of Court?S 1) Keith. Judge of P'obate?1 II l'hilpot. Sheriff-?J Kilcy Ferguson. v,.,.w,.w ..wjr... School Commtitioner?!t A Howcn Tttnmm?IK A Lcslejr. Auditor?Alorzo M Folgcr. County Committionrr*? John T Oogscll, Uinirniim?ltnhorl Craig, Q M l.yncli. Clerk bounty Commissioner*, C I, l[olling?wurth. Trial Jutlicet?fomlnj, Luke I. Ariftil?Sn% K.I .11.. > l-< uirui, .fumcH A Liildcll - I'icktn.i ('//., C I, IIollingswoiMi iu<l 0 W Taylor?JJ-icutvillc, J 13 HulherluuU ' \ J / ) M???????? ^ South Carolina ltafllroad. CnAHi.F.8T0N, S. C.f Doo. 18, 1875." On and after Sunday, Deoember 19, tho Passenger Trains on (he South Carolina Ilailroud -will run as follows: FOR COLUMBIA, i (Sundays excepted.) Zeavo Charleston 0 16 an Arrive at Columbia 6 00 p m FOR AUOUSTA. t (Sundays exoeptod.) Leave Charleston 0 16am Arrive at Augusta 6 16 p m FOR CHARLESTON. (ounuays exoeptou.) Lcavo Columbia 9 00 a m ^ Ai-rivo at Charleston 4 46 p m Loavo Augusta 9 00 a m Arrive at Charleston 4 46 p m COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 9 16 p m Arrive at Columbia 7 20 a m Leave Columbia 7 00 pm Arrive at Charleston 6 40 am AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 8 00 p ra Arrive at Augusta 7 45 a m Leavo Augusta 8 80pm Arrive at Charleston 7 40 ft ft* SUMMERVILLE TRAIN, (Sundays excepted.) Leave S'umniervillc at 7 SO ft fn Arrive at Charleston 8 45 a in Leave Charleston 8 15 p ra ^ Arrive at Summervillo 4 30 p m CAMDEN TRAIN Connects at Kingvillo daily [except Suns days] with Up and Down Day and I'assengor Trains. Day and Night Train3 connect at Augusta with Georgia Railroad, jl/acon and Augusta Hnilrnml n...l n-il > ? ... wvmuih ?uiiiuau> iuio rouio ^ via Atlanta is tlio quickest and most (lircct route, an<t as comfortablo anil cheap as any other route, to Montgomery, Selmn, Mobile, New Orleans, and all other points Southwest, and to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. ^ Louis, and all other points West and Northwest. Day Train connects at Columbia with tho Through Train on chariot too Road (which leaves at 0 p. m.) for all points Arorth. Night Train connects with Local Train [which leaves Columbia at 8 a. m.J for points on charlotte Road. Laurens Railroad Train connccts at Now- m berry on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Up Columbia Night Train connects closely with the Greenville and Columbia Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent. 8. 15. Picktns, General Ticket Agent. Greenville & Columbia R R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, Passenger trains run daily, Sundays cxcepled, connecting with niglit trains on South ' Carolina Kaihond np and down. On and after J/bnday, December 13, tlie following will lie tlie Schedule: V VP Leave Columbia nt 7.45 a m Leave Alston at (1.16 n m [-cave Newberry nt 10.85 a ra Leave Cokesbury at '2.07 p bi Leave Helton at 3.f>0 n n? Arrive at Greenville at 6.36 p hi hown. Leave Greenville at 8.05 a ?? Leave ISclton at 9.'10 am LeaveCokcsbury 11.20 a m ucave Newberry at 2.40 a m Leave Alston at 4.20 p xm Arrive at Columbia at 6.66 p m 80T Connect at Alston with Trains on th? Spartanburg and Union Railroad ; conntct at Columbia with Night Trains on the South Car olina Railroad up and down ; also with Trai?o going North and South on the Chat-lotto, Columbia and Augusta and the Wilmington, Ccr% /inUEVlLLE BRANCH. Train leave Abbeville at *.<.15 a m., connect ing with Down Train from Greenville. Lcate "5^. ("olceibury at 2.16 p m., connecting with lp . Train from Columbia. Accommodation Trntrp Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Lonje Cokcsbnry at 11.16 a in., or on the arrival of the Down Train from Greonville. Loaves Ak?* bcvillc at 1 o'clock p. m., conncoting with L*j; Train from Columbia. andj-.USON I3KAN0H AND l?LUB UIDO* DIVISION. Leavo Wallialla at 6.00 a M Loave Perryville at 6.46 a u Leavo I'ondloton at 7.86 a m Leave Anderson at ? 8.86 a ta Ai rive ut Helton at 8,'iO a m VP. Leavo Dull on at 8.60 p jo Leave Anderson at 4.60 p in Leave rendition at 6.60 p m Leave Pcrryvillo 6.86 p m . ^ Arrivo at Wallialla 7.16 p la Accommodation Trains between Delton and t Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, Leave Helton at 0.60 a m., or on arrival of Down* Train from Grcenvillo. Leave Anderson at 2.00 p ni., connecting with Up THOMAS DODAMUAD, General* Superintendent. Jaiitz Noaton, Jr., GeneralTicket Agent Schedule. Atlanta & Richmond Air Lino Railway. PASSKNOKR TRAIN EASTWARD?DAILY. Leave at Atlanta at 3pm Leave Toccoa Oily at G 45 p m ^ Leave Westminster at p m T.eavo Seneca cily at p m Leave ccntral at 8 25 p m Loevc Kasley at 9 12 pm Leave Greenville as 9 41 p m Leavo Spartanburg at a m ^ Arrive atoharlott# at 2 03 a m PA9HP.NOKU TRAIN WESTWARD?DAILY. Leave Charlottoat 2 16 am ^cavo Spartanburg at am Leavo (iroonvillc at a ah ~ ? .. -1" u la # Leave Kaslcy at 7 08 a tt? Leavo f.enlral at 7 *10 a m lifavo Seneca Oily at a n? ^ Leavo Wnlniinsler at a i? f.eavo 'l'uocoa City at ft 41 a m Arrive at Atlanta at 1 30 p ly OloiiiMlN, fin 1m ana Traveler* Westward. T > For map circulars, condensed lime lahUs and general information in regard In trans* porialion facilities to all points in Tennessee, -% Arkansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado, Kansas, Texas, Iowa, New Mexioo, Utah and California, apply to or address Alukbt D. Wkknn, General Emigrant Agent, Oflice No. 2 II. I- Kimball House, Atlanta, Qa. No one should go West without first getling in communication with the Ooneral Emigrant Agent, and become informed as to nupcrior advantages, cheap and quick trans [Mil l III ID" UI I mill HUB, IIUUBCIIOKI gOOUtf, blUCK, untl farming implements generally. All informatiou cheerfully given. W. L. DANLEY, no3 0m a. r. &T,A. <*+ i