Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Y 91stWrm of the National Democratio party. We, the dolegates of the Democrat le party-of the United States, in na tional convention assembled, do hore declare tho administration of tho Fed. iral government to bo in urgont need of immediato reform; do horoby enjoin upon- the nominomi of this convention and of the Domooratio party in cach Stato, a zealous effort and co-opora tion to this ond, and do horoby appoal to our follow citizens of every fornor political connection to undertake with us this first and most pressing patriot. fo duty for the Democracy of the wholo country. We do horo reafflirm our faith in the permanicney of the Federal Union, our devotion to the constitution ot the united States, with its amondments universally accepted, as a final settlement of the controvor sios that engendered civil war, and do hero record oui steadfast confidenco in the perpotuity of Republican self gov, errnment; in absoluto acquiosconce in the will of the majority, tho vital prin ciplo of the republic; in tho supremacy of the civil over the military aithori ty; in the total soperation of church and State, for tho sako aliko of civil and religious froodom; in the equality of all citizens boforo just laws of their own enactment, in the liberty of indi, vidual conduct, unvexed by sumptuary laws; in the fai.! education of tlIe rising generation, that they may pro, serve, enjoy and transmit these best conditions of human happiness and hopo. We behold the noblest pro ducts of a hundred years of changeful history, but, Vhilo upholding tho bond of our Union and great chbar10r of these o ur righ Is, it behooves a froo peoplo to II-f,tiCO also t eternal is tHe price of lber-ty. 'ss:ry to rebuild :111d hearts of the whmle on)i cleven years ago from the danger of a in, Vhich, after inflict tes the rapacity of 604, has henmcycomib SoF Federal govern Sb icapacity, wasto and * uinh a :saes ad muniipal, .. iLeS with the contagion of' mis3rule, and locked fast the plrosperity of ani industrious peoplo in the p)aralysis of hard times. Ref'orm is necessary to establish a sound currency, restore the p)ublic credit and maint~ain the nias tional honor. Woe denounce the fail. nire of all these eleven years to make good the promise of' the legal tendler of value in the hands of the people, andit the non1 palymen~it of' whlieb is a disregard of the plighted faith of' the nationi, We denounce the iin-rovi donlco which ini cleven years of pe'ace has taken from the people in IFederal taxes thirteen times thle whole amount of theo legal tender niote', andi& squandn'ed four timies ta is muin in useless eXponse, without the accumiui laLtionl of any) reCser've for their redein p. tion. 'We denounce the financial im,. becili ty and iinunorality of that party which dur'ing the eleven years of peaice has made no advance towards recsump) tion; that, insteadI, has obstr'ucted to~ sumption by wasting our resources and exhausting all our' surplus income --,.nd, while annually professing to in. tend'ii'apoody auturn to specio pay, montR, has annually enacted fresh hindrances thereto, as such a a hini drance we denounce the resumption clause of the Act of 1875, and we here demand its repeal. We demand a judicious system of proimration by public oconimnies, by ofhicial retrench ments, and by wise finance, wvhich shall enable the nation to assure the whole world of its perfect ability and its porfoct readiness to meet any of its prom.isos at the call of the creditor On, titled 'to pay men t. Weo believeo such a systom wvell devised; and, above all onI trusted to competent hands foir execus tion, creatin" at no time anL art.ificial security of currency, and at no time alarming the publio mind into a withdrawal of that vaster mas chinery of credit by which ninety five poer cent, of all business transactions are performied; a system open, public nnd inspiring general confidenee, wvould, Irom the dlay of its adoption, bring healing on its wings to all our bar'rassed industry, and set in motion the wheels of commerce, maniiufactu rs os and the mechanical arts; restoro employment to labor, anid renow, inl all its national source, tihe pr1osp.e'ity of the peoplo1. Reform is necessary in -the sum and mode of Federal t.was tion, to the end that capital may be sot free from dlistrust and labor light ly burdened. WVo denlouinco the prs,. ent tariff imposed upon nearly 4,000 t tcles as a~ master picco of injustice, inequality and falso pretence. .It yields a dwindling not a~ hearty rising revenue; it has impoverished many in. dustries to subsidiso a few; it prohuib,. its imports that might puLrchaso tihe products'of Amor'ican labor; it has do.. graded American commerco fromj the nrst to an inferior rank upon the high *ess; it has out dowr. the sales of mezntican manufacturers at home and ~b'ad, and depleted the returns of 4merican agriculture or industry, foi, ~-~wed by halt our people; it costs the $p VO times more than it produ,i. the 1reasur.y, obstructs the pr)os af eroduction and wastes the i labor; IL promotes fraud and Y, foetera'smu gglinig, enariches diaboepst Soaeials and bankrupts hoa) oat merch, ~ ~~cK4-~ ~ <2. an ts. Wo demand that all cutom houso taxation shall be only for rovonuo. Re form is necessary in the scalo of pnblic oxpense-Fedoral; State add - mii cipal. 'Our Fodoral taxation- has swol- 4 Ion from $60,000,000 in gold in 1860 to $450,000,000 in curroncy in 1870. Our aggregato taxation From 8184,000,000 f in gold in 1860 to $730,000,000 in cur rency in 1870. Or in one decade, from less than $5 per head, to more than $18 por head. Sinco the peace the people have paid to thoir tax gath,, crors moro than thrico the sum ofc the national debt, and- more than twice that sum for tihe bederal government alono. We demand a vigorous frugality in 1very depurtment and from every ois flcer of the government. Reform iE neoessary to put a stop to tle profli gate wasto of public lands, and their diversion from notual settlers by the party in power, which has squandered $200,000,000 of acres upon railroads alone, and, out of more than thrice that aggregato, has disposed of less than a sixth directly to tillers of' the soil. Iteform is necessary to correct the omissions of the Republican Con, giess and the errors ot our treaties and our diplomacy which havo stripped our fellow citizens of foreign birth and kindred raco reerovsing the Atlantic of' the shield of A merican citizoniship, and have exposed our brethren of the Pacific coast to the incursion of a race not sp(rIng from the sarmo great par, (nt stock, and, in fact, now by lam denlied citizenshipil) through naturali, zation, as being neither accustomed to the tradiJto of a )1'rogr'essivo civili zation lor. exercised inl liberty unldl.er 0'qu1:al laws. 'Vo (enounco the policy vliicl thus (iscal'd. the libert.Y lov ing Gi e'rman aid tolcrates the rcvival of the cooliO t.ra'do in Mongolian wo men, iInlported for iMm11111oral purposcs, and Iongolian llmen hired to per'form1 ervilo hIabor coitracts, anid demand such a Imodifieation of' tho treaty with the (iinose Empiro, or such legisla tion by Coigress witbin a constitu, tional limitation as sha4ll proxent, the further importation of' immirgration of the ionlgolian race. RTeform is no cessary and can never be effected but by making it iho controlling issuo of the electionls, lifting it, a boVo tie two falso issues with whichl the oflice hold'. ing class and the party inl )ow%Or seek to smother it. Theli faflso issue with which they would enkindle sectarian st rife :n resp)ect to th 0public ischiools, of' wichi the entablishmiernt to su pport belonginrg exelursive'ly to the several Stateos, and wh ichr the D)emocrat ie party has cherished from Llhei'frt lond aitiont an<(l resolved to maintain wvithi ou t par'tiaility or prefeIi'ree for any class, sect or creed, ami wi thnout con. tributing fr'om tihe treasur y to arny cito n'iheri5Sswomy aazce-ordy lstuuo l ighit anemw the dying em bers of' see, tionalh hate betweven kindr'ei peop)les, once r;natur ial ly est range.d, but! now ani a(ili(1 (10nondesing. ILOf,:.i ni, necet'Ss;.y' ini the c'ivil Seri\'ce. E'xpe, r'ienceO prloves that lileienit, ecoom',i - cah conduILct of~ the g'oveirmenttal bi)iS' p ne~Ss is niot p)o.sible it its civil seri'Vce e be su l-ject to clhanige at ever'y election, he a prize foughnt i>r at the bal Ilot box, be a ha11'in rw ard1 of' party zeal instonad of p)osts of honor, assignedt 'o roved competency and hold for fidelity ini il the public employ. That tho dispens ng of patronage should neither be a H, tax upon the time of all our public a men, nor the instrument of their am- I bition. Hocre again professions falsi-- I lied in the perlfor'man'ce, attest thati the party in powver can work out no prtacticail or salutory reform. Reform is necessary even more in the higher grades of public service. The Pr'esis dent, Vice President, Judges, Sonas tot's, R.eprescen tativyes and Cabinoetof ficers. T1hose, and1( a\l others in au thrority, are the peoples' servants; the ir oilicers~ ar n' iot p)rivato 1)Iptqi sites; the y arc public trusts. When the an nals of this republic show the disgrace and1( censure of a Vice Prno, sidenit, a late Speaker of the IIouse of Representtatives marketing his ruling as a .pr'esiding officer; throe Senators profiting secretly by their votes as lawv makcrs; five chairmen of leading corn mittees of' the late House of Repre, sentatives exp)osed in jobbing; ai late Secretary of the Tr'easury for'cing bal. ances in the public accounts; a late Attor'ney G)eneral mnisappjropr iating public funds3; a Secretr'y of t,he Navy enriched or entriching friends by pori' coetals lovied off' the profits of' con tractors with his depr'tmont; an am~ bassador to England consuroed in a dhishton)orablo speculation; the P resi, (d(ent's Private Secretary barely es caped coniviction upon trial for guilty complicity in frauds upon the Rtevon, no; a Secr'otr'y ot War impeached for high crimes and confessed mnisdomnean ors. Th demonstration is complete that the first step in reform must be the people's choice of' honest men from another party, lest the disuse of' (no ptolitical or'gan ization infect the body politic and thereby making no change of' men on' pan y. WVo can get no chanCo of mueasuia and no reform. All these abusest, wrongs and crimes-, the prtodulct of sixteen years' ascendancy of the Republican party, creato a no cessity for' reform, confessed by Re pub)licans themselves; but their re forms are voted (down in coniventioni and displaced from the Cabinet. The par ty's muass of honest votos is pow, crIess to resist the 80,000 office hold, ers, its leaders and guides, .Roform earn only be had by a peaceful civic revolution. We demand a change of system, a change of administration, a chango of par"i'is, that we may have change of memnbers and of men, The- Democratic Platfokm of South Carolina, The Domocratio party of South Oarolina, in )onvention assembled, announce the following is its platform of principles "We 4eclare our acceptance i perfect good 'ith of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fif eenth Amendments to the Federal Constitu, ion; accepting and standing upon them, wo urn from the settled and final past to the ;reat living and momentous issues of the pres nt and the future. We adopt the platform of principles an iounced by the National Democratic party ecently assembled at St- Louis, and pledge mirselves to a full and hearty co-operatiUn in ecuring the election of its distinguished nom nees, Samuel J. Tilden, of New York, and Niomas A. Hendrick, of Indiana, and believe hat under the wise and just administration )f its distinguished reform leader, assisted by be eminently patriotic and able counsellors by whom lie will be surrounded, peace and prosperity will again bless our country, and lie dissensions, confusion and maladministra Lion of the past eight years will give place to Doncord. good government., and a thorough restoration of the Union. In accordance with the declaration of that platform, and the ut terances and acts of our distinguished leader, we demand a genuine and thorough reform in the State of South Carolina, and call upon all of its citizens, irrespective of race' color or provious condition, to rally with us to its re deniption, for it is evident that substantial and lasting reform is impossible within the ranks ot' the Republican party of this State. We charge that party with arraying race against. race, creating disturbances, and fo ienting dillictilties; mith prostituting the el ection franchise, tampering with the ballot box, and holding unfair and fraudulent clec tions, with having accumulated enormous debt iismnanged the finances, Itd i;jured the credit of the State; with lejying exorbitant taxes and squandering them when collected, tius winning from the toil and livelihood of the honest poor man of the State, a large per centum of his hard earnings, without giving in return any conipensation therefor, and has hopelessly involved in debt a majority of the counties of the State. Its management of our penal and charitable institutions is a shame aind a disgrace, We charge its legislation a ilemoral!zing, partisan, and disgraceful, and the venality sud corruption which have char acterized every branch of the government, execuitive, legislative and judicial, have no parallel in the history of nations. It has cre rited a multiplicity of unnecessary and useless [Aices, comnp)licated in their system, aud un necessa-ily expensive. It has attenipted to ilevatc to tlie bench two most corrupt and de -raded men. It can never purify itself, give rood and impartial government, or by its normal force and churacter, exercise in its full sovereignty the law of the land. We do niot cliarge this condition of things, which cv Ory patriot most. deeply deplore, upon the masses of lie party, but upon their leaders, who have nqde sutic fatal use of their confi, hience andI trusts; for it is our firm convict ion that all thle good people of the State, of both races, desire peace and prosp2'rity. We, t herefor'e, call upon01 all' of our fellow eit izens, irresptect ive of race or past party ithiliat ion, to joini withI us in restoring the good name of their State, and to again ele vale it to a pice of dignity and character liionwg I ih common111wealths oft thiis great coun,i ry. We discour.I enanice all disturbances of lie 1.eace of the State, andi denounce all in st igat ors and pr'omuolers thiereotf, and earniest ly call upon all of our fellow-.citizens. irres iil c ulti v':i good wilIl; andi it thle gove rnmentI 1.die Kat :is c5o:nmiittedl to our' conitrol, we I rtge' <m se t'l CSIo protci t th Ile peirsoins, rightIs mii propt)'y of all1 its Pusople, andi to sped .r binig tou stuma i ry justice any one wvho m'e v iolat e t hem. We 1:le ire ai Iitir, pe:iceable, elect ion, ap ealingi to thie reasoni andt not thle paissionis ot Ie C peoplet, andl de~'man d of' t he Repubmlican iariy a thir shiowinig iln thet a:ppoiinment of >m''i issimoners o 1 elect i:mt. We demand a famir te ion mal a faiir count. We call upon all the litriiotic sons of Carolina to join us. 'e ask but a trial of' cotnnitting the State toe 11u-C[ kepig, and11 it good gover'nimeint, secu ly, prolection andi prosperity do not dawn 1 0our over' taxed, despoiled, and dishecart .ued people, then drive us fronm power, with morn and indlignat ion Our object is reform, st renchment, and relief, that by honest.y nd economy we may reduce the taxes, and ghten thte burthlens of the people; giving at. te samie time absolute security and protec ion to the rights and property of all. Upon his paramount issue we cordially invite the 0-operat ion of ever'y Democrat and Rlepub - icani who is earnest and willing in this crisis four State, to unite with us in this great v'ork. Parties desiring to hire conveyance to ~ickens Coturt IIouse, Table Rock and other oints, can be accommodated at my Stables, Lt all hours of the day andI night. Pur hiasers can also be supplied with Geod Stock LL reasonableprices. My Regular Mail Line to Pickens Court iouse daily. (Sundays excepted.) RICIIEY & WYATT. Easley Station, S. C., Aug. 3, 18'75, nio'19-1y Manhood: How Lost, How Restored! Just published, a new edition of Dr. CULs VERWELL'd Celebrated Essay on the radi ml cure (without medicine) of Spermator-, rheena or deminual Weakness, Involuntary Se ulnal Losses, Intptdncy, Mental and Physi ml Inucapacity, Imp edimnents to Marriage, etc; ilso, Consumption, Epilepsy and [ its, ln, .luced by selfindulgence or sexual extrava, gance, &c. NGL Price, in a sealed envelope, only six sents. The celebrated auithor, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful p:ract ice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically oured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or th~e application of the knife; point lng out a mode of cure at once Simple, cer tain, and effectual, by mearis.of which every sufferer, no mat ter what his condition may be, many cure himself cheapley, privately, and radically. Sent under seal, in a plain et velope, to niny address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two post stamps. Address the Publishers, F. BRUGMAN & SON, il Ann St.., New York; Post Office Box, 4588. July 20, 1876 46 MW .1 TEE TIME -TO SUBSCRIBE -FOR THE PCN ZZXN:TINDEh Only $1.50a Year Every man in the County o Pickens SHOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER Every man who has ever livet hero and has mroved away, SHOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER --0o ...jT ,FURNISuIHRs A U. -AN D C'ONDENSED) REPORTS~ IT C1JRCUL ATL8 Largely in the adjoining Counties, and to Bomne extent in Western Northi Carolin a I AND 1$, THIEREFORE, SUBSCRIBE For the Pickens Sentinel! ADVERTISE In the Pickens~ Sentinel I ZYK A L Z Y 0! .ons for a large numberof persons, naio and'al who are 07'ta W r I Particu 3mssent free onapplication. Address with stamp ZYKALZYO I Dr. R. J. Gilil HAVING returned and pormanently loca ted at Pickensville, respectfully off>rs his Professional services t.o the izensR of that vicinity and surrounding country. Charger reasonable. May 941 NOT ICE. I take this method of Informig my friende that I will be found in my office on eaclh SATURDAY, for the purpose of transacting any business that comes under my jurisdio tion. As my duties an School Commissioner wl' compel me to be al ent in differnt.arts o: the county, I make (is speciai apfei nmeni for the b'enentL of all concerned. R. A.-BOWEN, no25-17 Scool Commissione1 1876. T HE Scholastio year is divided into two Terms of 20 weeks each. The First Term commences January 17th, and ends June 8d; the second Term commences July 4th, and ends November 18th. Students entering within two weeks after the commencement of the Tcrnis, will be ch,arged for the whole Term; those entering after this time, froin the time of entering. It is more satisfactory that Students enter at the commencement, when the several classes are forming, Course of Study. PRIMARY DEPARIT'MENT. JUNIOR CLASS. 1st Term-Spelling and Reading. 2d Term-Spelling and Reading cont inued rrimary Geography; Mental Arithmetic, Exercises in Writing. INTEUMEDIATE CLASS. 1st Term-Spelling and Reading continued: Geography continued; Introducing English Orammar; Elements of Written Arithmetic; Exercises in Writing. 2d Term--Spelling and lIeading continued; Elements of Written Arithmetic completed; IntermediateGeography conplcte(l; Analyt ical English Grammar; Primary U. S. ilis tory; Exercises in Writing. SENTOR CLASS. 1st Term--English Gramitar completed; Phy, sical Geographiy; 00mmon School Aritmlne, tic; Tiowns Analysis of Words; 2d Torm--Greene's; Analysis of English Language; Arithmetic continued; Smaller Composition; Higher U. S. History. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. JUNIOR CLASS. 1st Torm Latin Grammar and Ifarkness' Eirst Latin Book; Latin Reader; Davies' Algebra; History of England. 2d Term-Four Books of Casar; Arnold's second Latin Book on Analysis of the Latin Sentence; Greek Oraminar; Kendrick's Greek- Ollendorff; Greek Reader; Davies' Algebra completed; Natural Philosophy. INTEnUMEDIATE CLAss. 0 1st. Term-Six Books of Virgil; Grec k Reader completed; Plain Geometry; Iligher Composition and Rhetoric. 2d Teri-SallUst's Catfaline & Jugkrtha: Xenophon's Anlabasis; Ifigher Algebra coiienced; Solid anid Spherical Geome. try completed; Chemistry. sEN10R CLAss. 1st Term--Cicero's Select Orat ions: Xenophons Memorabilia; Trigonometry and Surveying; Roman Ilistory; Latin Prose Composition. 2d Term-lorace entire:"Six Books of lie iliads: Greek Prose (ouposition; Algebra completed; Astronomiy. The abovo course Vill prepare can d idates for adminission in to t ho SOrnO MORE C lass of any of ou r Southern Collegos. Stnldents, who (10 not stand a satisfactory examnination~ upon the several studlies ol each class, wvill not bo allowed. tho privileg to adVIneeC to thce neit higxher, but be retainied ini such class, till all the studies of it, be TIU ITION OiF Pu,at AIt .DIrpAI'2lN'gg PEla TJ'IltM. Junior Cla5ss,, - 300 Sen1ior " , 3.0 Pre pa ra tory )e pm-tmen t, :ti.Q0 INo dd(uction wvill be inade f'or lost t!ime except f romf pro)longedl sicknIess M\onthmly reports of put1IC ulity, (1,. dy, will be furnield paren ts. 0 De)c. 2>, 1875 17 tf Fits and* Epilepsy | Th'le worst. case s of' the longest st andi ng, b,y t using DR. lUIrInaHI's Cure. Ilt hals Otire'd Thaousand, aLnd will give $1 ,4)00 for a case it will not benefit. A bottlhe sent. free to all addres.ig .J. E- DIBlb12, Checmist, Otlice: 183 Broad way, New York. SHUN DRUG POISONS. M DIcIINE' RE.NDIEED U)sE.LESX. Volta's Electro BEclsi and iliuids T are indorsedl by the most eminent physicians in the world for the cure of rheuimat ism, neuralgia, liver complaint, dyspepsia, kiliney disease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fits, female compliits, nervous and general deC blity, and other chiron ic diseases of thme chest head, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood.- (] Cook with full particulars free by Volta Belt a Bo , Cincinnati, 0. METROPOLITAN WV 0 R K S, CANAL ST., FROM SIXTH TO SEVENTHr, RUIill O D, .: JRGIA. ENGINES. Portable and Stationary, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Boilers, Castings of Brass and Iron, Forgings, &c. ARCR(ilECTW~lUR A'E JR ON WIORK, in all its branches. (lone by experienced hands JMP'ROVED) F'ORTAB1L1 ENGiNES for driving Cot ton~ Gins, Threshing Machines, Separators, Grist Mills, &c. A numaber of second-handl Engines and Boilers of various patters, in first rate order, on hand. Repair work solicited andI pr'omptiy (lone. WM. E. TANNER & ('0. Oct 14, 7 lyy Senator-Rl E Bowen. Representativ'e--D F Bradley. Clerkc of Court-8 D Keith. Judge of/Probate-I HI Philpot. SIherii-J Riley Ferguson. Coroner-Warren Boyd. 2chool Commnissaoner-RIt A Boweni Treasurer-WH A Lesley. Auditor'-Alorzo M Folger. County, Commisasionera -John T Gossett, Chairman-Robert Craig, G MI Lynch. Clerk County Commissioners, C L Hlollingsworthi. Trial JTustice-Eaaley, Luke I. ArIl-Sa. lubrity, .-------ntral, James A Liddell-Pickens C 1I., C L Hlollingsworth anud 0 W Tylor-Data.ille, J B Sutherlanid South a R I ?uA . 0., Doo,18, 1876. On and, after Sund'y December 19, the Passenger Trains od 't, South'. Carolia Railroad will run as foll qs: FOk COLj 'BIA. (Sun'days ex pted.) Leave Chtrleston 9 '1p5a) I Arrive at Columbia, 5 00 P a FOR AUGi,TA. (Sundays ex pted.) Leave Charleston 9 15 Arrive at Augusta t 15 a FOR CHA]L TO1. (Sundays exo tgd.) Leave Columbia, Arrive at Charleston 4 Leave Aligusta ' 0 am Arrive at Charleston 45 p m COLUMBIA NIGlT )XPRE. Lefive Charleston 156pM, Arrive at Colunabia 20 a m Leave Columbia 00,p M Arrive at Charleston 40 a m AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPLIES Leave Charleston 00 p M Arrive at. Augusta 45 a a Leave Auglisti 8 89 p M Arrive at Charleston 7 40 % m SUMMEl,VILE TRIN. (Sundays exceptod.), Leave Summerville at 7 80 a m Arrive at. Charleston 8 45 a a Leave 0harleston 8 p Arrive at Summerville 4 p nI CA MDEN TRAIN Connects at Kingvillo daily [except un% days] with Up) and Down Day and Pass ger Fraims. Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta with Georgia Railroad, Macon and Augusta Railroad and Central Railromd. This route via Atlanta is the quickest an most direct route, and as comfortable and icheap as any other route, to Montgomery, Shnia,-Mobile, New Orleans, and all other poin Southwest, and to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis. and all other points ves and North West. Day Train connects at Colum in with tho Through Train on cliarlottee R(ad (which leaves at 9 p. mn.) for all points North. Night Train connects with Local Train [which leaves Columbia at 8 a. .] for points on charlot tR oad. Laurens Hailroa(d Train conbects at New herry on Tuesdays, Thursday and Satur (lays. Up columbia Night Train e nects closely with the Greenville and colum a Railroad. S. S. ",OLOMONS, Sup jorintendent. S. B. l1ciaI:ss, General 'Iie et Agent. Greenville & Colubia R . CU1ANGEOF__SCH4E LE, Passenger t rains run daily,. mltiays except ,con nectinhg with niiight tri ns on South Ii Varolinia Eiailro:itl up :iii dow4 On and aft ir Mondlay , D)ecemzber 1 3, the -01l- wing will be the Schedule: UP. Leave Columbia at 74 beavye Alst on at9.1a h~eave Newhaerry at1.3am heave ( okesbuary at27p hea:ve Belt on at3.0' irerive at Greenville at . pn Le,.e reville at )~N .5n tave A lston ait 42 i~i*i;c a ('oumij at3.56 p a live l ml roadumlda ad do.55alo pt Tim ((ing Nort h and South ont the Cha*rlotte, Cc. inia: tl Aaugus.ta :and the Wilmaing o Co' TIrain leave Abbecville at '..15 a in., e Jnoot ig wvithI l.'own Tr'aini fromi (Ireenville. Leasec tIkehIbury at 2.15 p mn., coOneetinmg with Up rinfom (Co'lumia.: Acconaat~4~ion Trair:, 0 londlays, Wedniesdays anil'idays. Leaye I';Ibur at 11.15 a mt., ot on thle arrival ctf ~ . ec l)owni Traiin troria Greenville. Leaves At. eville :at. 1 o'clock p. mt.. donnecting with (' ramint from Coliuma. NDElRSUN iANCII A ID FLUM RYDGU DIVISIO(, ,ave Walhalla at 6.09 a a ,eave Periryville at 6.45 a m ceave P'endletoun at 7.36 a m ,ave Anderson at 8.35 a a urlve at Uielton at 9.20 a a UP. ,eavo Belt on at 8.60 p a reave Anderson at 4.60 p a ,eave Plelt on at 6.60 p m ceave Perryville . 6.85 p a .rrive at WValhalla 7.16 p m Accommnodaition Traini between Belton and adersoni on Tuesdays,? hur .lays and Saturn ays, Leave Belt on at. .M dm., or onl arriv 1 of D.owni Train fro Greenville. Leave Lnderson at 2.00 p inm connecting with Up TI1O04\S DODAMEAD, Gene al Superintendent. JAIEz No1wroN, Jr., ener41Ticket Agent Scha dule. Atlanta & Ri'chme d Air Line Railway. PAssENG ER TRAI9I EASTWAID-DAILT. eafve at Atlanta aLt/ 2cave Toccoa City ~t 64 caive Westiministeri pat ceave Seneca city ttp ceave central at 82 ~eeve Easley at912p ceave Greenville,as 94 ~eave Spartanb ug ataa ~riea hr~a 8 a a [laeCirot~t 6 5a m leav ~pata,i4X~gatp a iCtiO ('ntratit 40a a eavoerot(t. - leave Satanhstg at coave TGreenvity at.94a c a t A;en tr at.18p caoSenec ty Erigan, caetIes at,twrd Forve~ Tcitylas aodnedtmttbe 2n e~a nomto nrgr to tafmg (ana~ exa, Iwa Ne Maico Ua m~ )orati1 fciltis t al pont i 40Tnneuce 7aio~i,apl oo drs 40Ua B IVriv$ e nra Emant Agn 1 80 po. H.lon itbs, Emige Atant a nd NTroneolders West waotfr. e Forg/I cmircat,iondensed the eal ndi gra Ainormatndbo ingrd rast >u orai ailies, cealp aond iTnesee prkatn o ies, houro,dMgnnesota, Col H. .fibai ifpleme,tstlantalla. All inommuinicateon fully gteGnea ii~36ni W. L. DANLEY, no36m . .A T I]