Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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250R of the National emo'ratio We, the delegaes of the Democrat 16 party of the United States, in na tional convention assembled, do here declare tho admiistration of the Fed. er* government to be in urgent need of immediate reform; do hereby enjoin eptathe nominoe of this conv6ntion and of the Democratic party In each Stato, a zealous offort and co-opera tion to this end, and do hereby appeal to our follow citizons of overy former political connection to undortake with us this first and most prossing patriot. lo duty for the Democracy of the whole country. We do here reaffirm our faith in the permanency of tho Federal Union, our devotion to the Oonktitution o the unitod States, with its amendments universally accepted, as a final settlement of the controver sios.that ongondered civil war, and do horo record oui steadfast confidence in the perpetuity of Republican self gov, ernmont; in absoluto acquiesconco in the will of the majority, tho vital prin. ciplo of tiho republic; in the supremacy of the civil over the military authori ty; In the total seperation of church and Stato, fo the sako alike of civil and roligious fredom; in the equality of all citizens beforo just laws of their own enactment, in tho liberty of indk vidual conduct, unvexod by sumptuary laws;*in tho faithful education of tho rising genoration, that they may pro, serve, enjoy and transmiL thoso bost conditions of human happiness and hope. We behold tho noblest pro ducts of a hundred years of changoful history. hut.. while ipholding the bond of l !. d groat charter of the v r chiooves a free p e 'A-- so that etOrnal vig hme.. ' priec of liberty. to Iebuild and I b. ts of the whole p( Vel years ago tho danger of a O 1 ich, aftor inflict U i-v' the rapacity of nbhas heneycomb Id P e Federal govern o't tsel w i b. i ('Wpacity, wvaste and fra ~; is -c~tcoi '< s and mnunicipal, it le wx U U r l ct : gion of misrule, ami loe Ied m ii, prosperity of ani inu.s Lious peopieuin the paralysis of hard times. Reform is nocesse'ry to *establish a sound currency, restore the public credit and maintain tho na,. tional honor. We denouuce the fiL L ure of all these eleven years to make good the promise of the legal tender notes whlich are a changing standard of value in the hands of the people, and the non payment of which is a disregard of the plighted faith of the nation, We denotince the improvi donce which in oloven years of peace has taken from the people in Federal taxes thirteen times the whole amount of the legal tender notes, and equandered four' times thit uium in nsoless expens,so .Withmtifho eccumnu Jationfatt1yj rosorvo f or their' redo mp - t-it We denounce the financial im, becility and immorality of that party which during the eleven years of peaco has made no advance towards resumnp tion; that, instead, has obstructed re-. sumiption by wasting our roeources and exharisting all our surplus income and, while annually profossing to in fond a speedy r oturn to specie pays menita; has annually enacted fresh hindrances thereto, as such a a hini drance we denounce the resum ption clause of the Act of 1875, and we hero demand its ropval. We demand a judicious system of preparation by p)ublic econimies, by official retrench merits, arid by wise finance, which shall enable the nation to assure tho whole world of its perfect ability and its perfect readiness to meet any of its promises at the call of the creditor en titled to payment. We boliovo such a system well devised; an d, above all en trusted to competent hands for ecu, tion, creating at no time an artif-icial security of currency, and at no time alarming the public mind into a wvithdrawal of that vastor ma chinery of credit by which ninety five per cent. of all businoss transactions are performed; a system openi, public and inspiring general conflidenice, would, from the day of its adoption, bring healingc on its wings to all our barrassed industry, and set in motion the wheels of' comnmerce, man ufactur, es and the mechanical' arts; restore employmont to labor, and renew, in all its national sourco, the pr'osper1Ity of the people. Reform is necessary in tho sum and modo of Federal taxas. tion, to the end that capital may be set free from distrust and labor light Jy burdened. We denounceo the p)res ent tarill' imposed upon necarly 4,000 as ttoos as a mastor picc f injustice, inequality and false prCeence. It yields a d*indliig not a hearty rising revenne; it hasi impIloverishecd many in dustrics to subsidiso a fow; it prohuib its imnpor'ts that might p)ur'chase the products of American labor; it has do g raded American commerce from the Arst to an inferior rank upon the high seas; it has out dowr, the sides of Amo' ican manufacturers at home and al>road, and depleted the roturns of' American agricuIture or industr'y, fol ~~wed by half our people; it costs the p to fie -times more thjin it pr1od u c es ,-eteasury, obstructs the pro% eses of prod\~Li on and wastes the frkit of labor; it. jmiuotos I raud and fosters sningglinig, enrMkhos dIishonest ollolals andi bantkrupts h'oijest merchi ~ ~ "Z. 'I an ts. We demand that all custom house taxation shall bo only for revonue. Ro: form is.pecopeary, in t0. scalq of pnblic oxponiLs-F# ral, Star aid inuni cipal. Our doral taxation has swol. Ion from 600,000,000 in gold in 1860 to $450,000,000 in ourroney in 1870. Our aggregate taxation from $184,000,000 in gold in 1860 to $780,000,000 in our rency in 1870. Or in one decado, from loss than $5 per hond, to more than $18 per bead. Sinco the peace the people have paid to their tax gath. crors moro than thricoe the sum of the national debt, and more than twice that sum for the I'edoral government alone. We demand a vigorous frugality in ovory dopartmont and from every of. flor of the government. Reform is necessary to put a stop to the profl* gate wasto of public lands, and their diversion from gotual settlors by tho party in power, which has squandered 0200,000,000 of acres upon railroads alono, and, out of more than thrico that aggregato, has disposod of less than a sixth directly to tillers of the soil. Reform is necessary to correct the omissions of the Republican Con. gross and tho.orrors of our troaties and our diplomacy which have stripped our follow citizens of foreign birth and kindred race renroesing tho Atlantic of the shield of Americnn citizonship, and have oxposed our brethren of the Pacific coast to the incursion ofi a race not sprung from tho same great par, ent stock, and, in fact, now by la%i denied citizonship through niturali, zation, as boing neither accustomed to the traditions of a progressivo civili zation nor exercised in liberty under equal laws. Wo denounco the policy which thus discards tho liberty lov ing German and tolerates the revival of the coolie trade in Mongolian wo. men, imported for inimoral purposes, and Mongolian mon hired to perform servile labor contracts, and demand such a modifieation of the treaty with tho Chinesc Empiro, or such legisla tion by Congress witbin a constitu, tional limitation as shall pro'Vent the further importation of immigra-tion of the Mongolian race. Reform is no cessary and can nevor bo effected but by nmking it the controlling issue of the elections, lifting it above the tw%o falso issues with which the oflico holds. ing class and the party in )owcr, sock to smIotheri it. The flsoe issuo with which they would enkindle soctaria n strife 'n respect to the public schools, of wvhichi the establish men t to support belonging exclusively to the seroral States, an wi ~ hich the D)emocrat ic party has cherished from their Iound,( ationi and1 resolved to maintain with out partiality or preferenco for any class, sect or creed, anid without con tributing from the t.reasumy to any the falso issue by which they seek to light anew the (lying embers of sees tional hate between kindred plesl), onIco unaturally estranged, but now reu nited in cne indivisible republice and a common destiny. Reform is necessary ini the civil scrvice. Expio, rionco proves that, ellicienit, eco(nmi cal conduct of the govern:meLual buii ness is niot possible it its civil service be subject to change at every elect ioni, be a pr*ize fought for at the ballot box, be a. huif reward of party zeal inistead of posts of honor, assigned for proved competency and( held for fidelity ina the public employ. Tihat the dispens ing of patronage should n'eithier be a tax upon the timo of all our public men, nor the instrument of their am-I bition. Here again professions falsi-. fied in the perIformatnce, attest that the party in power can work out no pract,ical or salutory reform. Rforbm is neocssary oven more in the higher grados of 'public service. The Presis dent, Vice President, Judges, Sonas tors, Representatives and Cabinet of ticors. These, and all others in au thority, are the peoples' servants; their officers are not private perqui. sitos; they are public trusts. When the annals of this republic show the dJisgra'co and censure of a Vice Pro,. sident,a late Speaker of the [Iouse ot Reopresentatives marketing his ruling ris a presiding officer; three Sen ators profiting scretly by their votes as law makers; five chairmen of leading orn mittoos of the late House of Repro.. son iatives exposed in jobbing; a late Socrotary of the Treasury forcing bal ances in the public accounts; a late Attorney General mnisappropi iating public funds; a Secretary of' the Navy onriched or enriching friends by por, ocntals levied off' the pr1ofits of con tractors with his department; an am... bassador to England censured in a dishonorable sp)eculation; the Prosi, dent's Priv'ato Secretary barely es eapedI conviction upon trlial for guilty c~omplicity in frauds upon the Revens. ue; a Secretary of War impeached for high crimes and confesse<t risdcmean ors. The1 demonstration is cornpletoeI that the first step in reform must be the peolel's choice of honest men f rom anotheor party, lest the disuso of one politicallL or'ganization infect tho body politic and therchby making no change of men or party. We can get no cliantge of :noasuro and no reform. All these abuses, wrongs and crimes, the prod uct of six teen years' ascon dancy of the Republican party, create a no.. cessity for reform, conifessed by Re. pulicans themaolves; but their ro, formns aro voted down in convention and displaced from the Cabinet. Tfho party's mass of honest votes is pow,= erless to resist the 80,000 o11ico hold-. ers, its leaders and guides. Reform can only be had by a peaceful civic revolution. We domand a change of system, a change of admniistrattion, a chango of parties, that we may have change of members and of men. The'Democratic Platform of Souti Carolina. The Domocrat.i party of South Oarolina, it 0oaventio assq6bled,,pnnounco the followilg ts Its- platiorm of prinelples "We declare our acceptance in perfect good raith of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fif. leenth Amendments to the Federal Constitu Oion; accepting and standing uipon them, we turn from the settled and final past to the great living and momentous issues of the pros ant and the future. We adopt the platform of principles an aounced by the National Democratic qparty recently assembled at St- Louis, and pledg( >urselves to a full and hearty co-operation in Aeouring the election of its distinguished nom inces, Samuel J. Tilden, of New York, and rhomas & 11pudrick, pf Indiana, and :belio*( that undor thq wjOe And juit adipini 4ratjor )f i1i distingitished, refogm leader,"assibted b3 the .etninebt1,p%t%oti6' and able cou'n-sellori by whoi he will be surrounded, peace ani prosperity will again bless our country, an( the dissensions, confusion and maladministra Lion of the past eight years will give place t< ooncord, good government, and a thorougl restoration of the Uniou. - In accordapoe witi the decolaration of that platform, and the ut terances and acts of our distinguished leader we demand a genuine and thorough reform iT the State of South Carolina, and call upor all of its citizens, irrespective of race' color oi provious condition, to rally with us to its re demption, for it Is evident that substantia and lasting reform is impossible within thi ranks of the Republican party of this State. We charge that party with arraying rac against race, creating disturbances, and fo menting ditliculties; uith prostituting the el ection franchise, tampering with the ballo box, and holding unfair and fraudulent elec tions, with having accumulated enormous deb mismanaged the finances, and injured th credit of the State; with levying exorbitan taxes and squandering them when collected thus winniig from the toil and livelihood o the honest poor man of the State, a large per centum of his hard earnings, without givinj in return any coinpensation therefor, r,,A ha hopelessly involved in debt a majority of (h counties of the State. Its managemeit, of ou penal and charitable istitulions is a sham and a disgrace, We- charge its legislation a demoralizing, partisan, and disgraceful, an the venality sud corruption which have char acterized every branch of the government executiive, legislative and judicial, have n< parallel in the history of mtions. It has crc Mel a niultiplicity of uimiecessary and useles offices, complicated in their system, and tun iecessa-ily expensive. It Ims attempted t< elevate to the bench two most corrupt and do graded men. It. cia never purify itself, giv( good and impartial governient, or by iti normal force aid chracter, execise in it, frill sovereignty the law of the land. We d< riot charge this condition of things, which ev r'ry patriot most, deeply deplore, upon thu mnsses of the party, but upon their leaders wVlo have made such fatal use of their confi. ulence and1( trusts; for it is our firm convictior that all the good people of tihe State, of bol: races, desir'e peaUce anud prosperity. We, t herefore, call upon all of our fellow 'it izens, irrespectivc of rance or past part3 itliti:dtion, to join wvith us in restoring the fool iltuun of their State, and to again ele vate it to ai place0 of dlignit.y and character lunong t he coim mmin wealti hs of thIiis great, coun~ ry. We discounr~tenance all dist urbances~ of he 1.eace of thle State, and dleniounce all in, st igators antd proimoters t hereof, and earniest ly call upon all of our fellow-cit izens, irres ptct ive of party lines, to exercise forbearance rind cultivate good will; and if thte government of tile State is committed to our control, we pledge ourselves to protect tile persons, rights ruud property of al1l its' people, anud to speedl 13y bring to sumtmary .iust ice any one who lare viuolate themi. We desire' a fair, peaceable, cection, ap penmg to thle reason and not. thle passions of he pecople, uand deninmd of the Rtepubican prtry a tair showing in the appoint ment of yomI U issioners o f eclect n. We demand a fair Iecjt :ioln a fair coutn. We call upon all5 >f tihe pa i riot ic soins ot Carol ina t oi join u:-. uVe ask but a trial of committing the State to >ur keeping, and it good government, secu ity, protectionl and p)rosper'ity (10 not. dawn n our over taxedl, dlespoiled, andl dishecart ned people, then drive us from power, with corn and indignation Our object, is reform, etrenchmnent, and relief, that by honesty nd economy we may reduce the t.axes, and ighten the burthens of the people; giving an he same timeenbsolute security and proteca ion to the rights and property of all. Upon his paramount issue we cordially invite the 0-operation of every Democrat arnd Repub. ican 'who Is earnrest and willing in this crisis f our State, to unite with us in this great york. Parties desiring to Lire conveyance to ~ickens Court House, Table Rock and other toints, can bo accommodated at my Stables, t all hours of the day and night. Pur hiasers can also be supplied with Good Stock *t reasoniableprices. M'iY Regular Mail Line to Pickens Court Louse daily, (Sundays excepted.) RICIIEY & WYATT. Easley Station, S. 0., Aug, 3, 1875, ne40-ly Manhood: How Lost, How Restored! Just puished, a new edition of Dr. CUL,1 /ERIWELL'S Celebrated Essay on the radi al cure (withbout medicine) of $permator, hwar or 5eminal Weakness, Involuntary Se ninal Losses, Impotency, Mental and P'hysi al Incapacity, timpediimenits to Marriage, etc; 1iso, Consumption, Epilepsy and I its, in, acted by self'-indulgence o,r sexual extrava,. ~ance, &c. fl's%y Price, in a sealed envelope, only six The celebrated author, in this admirable rBasay', clearly demonstrates, from a thirt.y yearts' successful 5.ractice, that. the alarming ionsequences of self-abuse may he0 radically aured1 without the dangerous use of internal medlicine or the application of the knife; poi'nt inig out a mode of cure at once simple, cor tamh, and effectual, by means of which every sutteret, no matter what his cond(it ion may be, may cure himselt cheapley, privately, and radically. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on recoipt of six cents or t wo post stamps. Address theo Puebhliecs, F. BRUGMAN & SON, 411 Ann St., New York; Post r)flCc fox, 480 -TO SUBSCRIBE -FOR1 THlE P10XDNS SETINDL I 'Only $i.5o a Year f 0 Eve ry man in the County of Pickens S11OULD BE A SUBSCRIBER! 0 Every man wl o has ever lived hero and has mhoved away, SHOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER ! - 0 IT FURNISIHES ALL -AND -OF I T C11R CU LA T h Largely in the adjoining Counties, and to somne extent in Western North Carolin a I AND IS, THEREFORE, A 500D MEDIM FO ADElf~IlI1 SUBSCRIBE For the Pickens' Sentinel ! ADVERTISE isu the PIckens~ Seu$tinel ! #YKALZYO! tions fr a largo number of prsons,o maend uea whoare Uzt o Work/ Portion lars sont free on appliaton. Addres with ia a p ZYKALZYO! 11AVING returned and permanently loca IIted at Pickensville, respectfully ofbra his Professional services to the citizens of that vicinity and surrounding country. Charges reasonable. May 9 41 1NOTICE. I take this method of informing my friends that I will be found in my office on each SATURDAY, for the purpose of transacting any business that comes under my jurisdio tion. As my duties as School Commissioner will compel me to be absent in different pats of, the county, I make this special appointanent for the beneit of all concerned. * R. A..BOWEN, no25.'l 8 San1 Oomamissioner SNEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 0t4ft_AX5 WKSCHOOM* Pici ir gW. c=o H ehyolastio yea t: divided into two -Terak of 20 weeka each. The First Term commenoes January 17th, and ends June 8d the second Term commences July 4th, au ends'November 18th. Students entering within two weeks after the commencement of the Terms, will be charged for the whole Term; those entering after this time, from the time of entering. It is more satisfactory that Students enter at the commencement, when the several classes are forming, Oourse of Study. PRIMARY DEPAHTMENT. JUNIOR CLASS. 1st Term-Spelling and Reading. 2d Term-Spelling and Reading continued; Primary Geography; Mental Arithmetic, Exercises in Writing. 11TCBMBDIATE 0LASS. 1st Term-Spelling and Reading continued: Geography continued; Introducing English grammar; Elements of Written Arithmetic; Exercises in Writing. 2d Term-Spelling and Reading continued: Elements of Written Arithmetic completed; Intermediate Geography completed; Analyt ical English Grammar; Primary U. 8. His tory; Exercises in Writing. SENIOR CLASS. 1st Term-English Grammar completed; Phy, sical Geography; Gomnion School Arithme, tic; Towns Analysis of Words; 2d Term-Greene's; Analysis of English Language; Arithmetic continued; Smaller Composition; Higher U. S. History. PREPARATORY DEPAiRT1MENT. JUNIOR CLASS. 1st Term Latin Grammar and Harknes,' Eirst Latin Book; Latin Reader; Davies' Algebra; History of England. 2d Term-Four Books of Cosar; Arnold's second Latin Book on Analysis of the Latin Sentence; Greek oramnar; Kendrick's Greek Ollendorff; Greek Reader; Davieg' Algebra completed; Natural Philosophy. -1NTERMEDIATE CLASS. 1st Term-Six Books of Virgil; Greck Reader completed; Plain 0cometry; Higher Composition and Rlheboric. 2d Term-Sallust's Cataline & Jugurtlht: Xenophon's Anabasis; ligher Algebra commenced; Solid and Spherical Geome. try completed; Chemistry. SENIOR CLASS. Ist Term-Cicero'sSulect Orations; Xenophonst Memorabilia; Trigonomnetry and Surveying; Roman History; Latin Prose Composition. 2d Tcrm-llorace entire;"8ix Books of the Iliads: G reek Prose 0 oiposition; Algebr9 completed; Astronomny. The abovo colr8o Will propare can didates foi- admission into tho Soprio MoRE CL ASS of any of our Southern< Collegcs. Studen ts, who do not stand a satisfactory examination upon the soveral studies ot each class, wviii not be0 allowed the privjileto avnet tihe nex higher, but, bo rdetn oi such class, til al the stud in in b satisfactoriiy cm eted. 'TUITION oF' PiLMAItY DE.PAR~TMENT PEI: 'Jrtax. Junior Cl:fas, - - 8310.00 fnter:nediatc CIlass, - -- 12.50 Senior la . 1.00 Pr7para toryDo)pn rtmon t, 20.00 No deduction wvill be mado for lost time except Iromn prolongod sicknOss Monthly reports of Uintulity, (10. E portmen t, andl( roeitationus in cuon ,t. dy, will be furnisheiid paren ts. J. 11. CAlRLISL E, Prin cipal. Deco. 23, 1875 17 t ' Fits and E pilepsy POSITlIVL~Y CUlRED. The worst cases of theo longest standing, by ( using DR. IMUnnARD)'s Cure. It hans Cured Thnou'ends, and will give $1,000 for a case it will not benefit. A bottle sent free t.o all addressing 3. E- DIBBLE, Chemist, Oflice: 1855 Broad way, New York. SHUN DRUG POISONS. MEIcTNJE RENDrIRED UsEL.Ess. Volta's Electro Belts and Bands are indorsed by the most eminent physicians ini the world for the cure of rheumatism, I neuralgia, liver eomplaint, dyspepsia, kidney I disease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fits, female complaints, nervous and general de bility, and othier chronic diseases of the chest head, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood.- ( Cook with full particulars free by Volta Belt a Boe, Cincinnati, 0. I METROPOLITAN I WR KS, r CANAL ST., FROM SIXTH 'PO SEVENTH, .RICHAiN D, : 1:VRCGiNJA. I ENGINES. Portable and Stationary, I Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Boilers, Castings of Brass and iron, Forginugs, &c. A ?C'IIUTEC'TURA bE iRON WORK, j In all its branches 'lone by experienced hands JMPROVE~D PORTA1~BI ENGINES for j driving Cof ton Gins, Threshing Machines, j Separators, Grist Mills, &c. A number of j second-hand Engines and Boilers of various j pat ters, in first rati e orderV, on Ii and, l Repair work solicited an ipronmptiy (lone. j WM. E. TANNER & CO. Oct 14, 7 ly &enatfor-Rl E Bowen. Recpresentatfive-D) F Bradley. Clerk of (Jour--S D Keith. Judge of P&obatfe-I 11 Philpot. Sherip'-J Riley Ferguson. Coroner-Warren Boyd. School Oomnmiasoner-R A Blowen Treasurer- W A Lesley. Auditor-AloUso M Folger. Coun4y Commisioer--John T Glossett., Chairman-Robert Craig, 0 M Lynch. Clerk County Commissioners, C L liollingsworth. Lurial, JutiesEley,~ Luke I. A riall--Sa. ----.ty -nral, J amesA Liddell-~i'ckens C if., C L llollingsworth and 0 W Taylor-1)cusoiue. .J U nnen, south%,eg' V*re. CfAats#, 0 C., . 18, 1875. On and after 4daiut De*inber 19, the Passenger Trains oa the 84hth CatoUa .alroad will run as followe FOR COLUMBIA' (Sundays excepted.) eave Charle!e-on irrive at Columbia ' 6 0 a0 FOR AUGUSTA. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston 9 1& a irrITe at Augusta. 6 lo pa FOR OHARLISTON. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Columbia a e krrive at Charleston 46 p a Leave Augusta . 9 00 a m krrive at Charleston 4 45 p u COLUMBIA NIOHT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 9 15 p m krrive at Columbia 7 20 a m Leave Columbia 7 00 p 0' krrive at Charleston 6 40 -. m AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 8 00 p m krrive at Augusta 7 45 a m Leave August& 8 80 p M krrive at Charleston 7 40 a in SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Summerville at 7 80 a m irrive at Charleston 8 45 a m Leave Oharleston 8 15 p m %rrive at Summerville 4 80 pu CAMDEN TRAIN Cennects at Kingville daily [except Suni lays] with Up and Down Day and Passenger 6' aius. Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta 4 vh Georgia Railroad, Jfacon and Augusta Iailruad and Central Railroad. This route ria Atlanta is the quickest and most direct 'oute, and as comfortable and cheap as any >ther route, to Montgomery, Belma, Mobile, gew Orleans, and all other poiutu Southwest, tnd to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis. and all other points West and North vest. Day Train connects at Columbia with the Phrough Train on charlottee Road (which eaves at 9 p. in.) for all points North. Night Train connects with Local Train -which leaves Columbia at 8 a. m.] for points )n charlot te Road. Ljaurens Railroad Train connects at New ,erry on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur lays. Up columbia Night Train connects closely with the Greenvilleand columbia Railroad. S. S. 1OLOMONS, Superintendent. S. B. PicKENs, General Ticket Agent. Greenville & Columbia R R. CIJANGE OF SCHEDULE, Passenger trains run daily. Sundays except ad, cotnnect ing with ntighat trains on South .arolina Railroadl up and dIown. On and aft. ir Monday, Dececmber 13, the following will >C the Schedule: i,eave Columbia at 74 etave Aision at9.5a icave Newberry at1.5an icave Cokesbury at 20 acave Belton at..6pm rrive at. Greenville at 58 ~env Grenvlleat7.05 a u a~ave1;clrn at9.40 a a icay tioe4bary 1.0.3 a.im 1cav Nebcrr at2.0 p jCtCA8tna .0 p m rieatolbiat5.86 p m cave :1UGendl Unoa alrat oneta Xuave~bi etn ait ''u nth ot a cae)i Cokesbury t1 o heCarote e Tae Newberr Abtlea .6ai. onc acav Aith)on ain~ n revle e~ 1rrive fro Columbia. acct ioa inTa 8.05r a.1.5 n,oro h aria c 11.20fom ol.bia icav Pery ulea*2.40 a na Mnrh af-C tonc at, Altowthran ea th lparet on and Unon.iloa 0 cnn at lina IAilrodundw; atso.with Ta ;oing Nort nd oun thetharlt60 pe. udbia an Tugusaasd thurdyhs and ttr. a, Leave bell at 9. a ., ronnerev ng oft Down Train from Greenville. Leave kdesour at 2.00 p mn., connecting with Up rain froCo enmbal AccomedainTdent. JokeZbr aoToN 111ra., oenra Ticth Arealt heDon ranSrohGeenvle. LeesAa lNERSO RmndH Air LE Riway .eave alana at8p 'cave Perryv itye at 64 ceave Pendeatn at. eave Aenderson at825pm urlve Es at 91ton at .eave reenvile6a0 41a as 6.45 aranu ta us Lriatc.lot t2 0$ a ma icave Chltt at 2.5 16 & ~cave Arnderg at 4.5 p cafvOeenle at 6.50 a a ~eave Perrlea7 8 a a ricve aetrWalhatl 7.1 40 a cvommodea ty Tan beweaB o and ays ao vomBelton at 9.aam. ro ari Travelen rsi WrmGeentwal.Lee Fodrso ma 2.00up, connsedtime wthblU. Gn eneral noriopi erdntnn. JAnE No, r, Generalatient Agmeno. Lilnta &n comEicaon ith tine Gearlwy .eaver at Ageant, andb on inore ps ,uerie advamnstae,e ap adtui p ta. .cd armicngralem ts8gnerally Arivefatrcaioteerully0given PAssENGE TRI wSWARDDALY. ncave Chalote.t 216A*o