Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PatUers of Ithe Rsadna(Demootatio Party. W%'- delq&tes 16f the Domo'ofat Ife-tP y of the Ubited Stat6b, in naU < Vonal oonventign assemblod, do hore I deolare the-adminl6tration of the Fed- i owal.gverement to be in urgent noed ofmmediat reform; do hereby enjoin r upon the nominoea of this convention fi ad of the Democratic party in each t St ate, a zealous effort and co-opera-- t tion to this end, and do hereby appeal ' to our fellow citizens of every former t pplj4eal:.oonnecLion to undortake with a us this #rt and rmost pressing patriot Jo duty' for the Democracy of the C whole country. We do bore reaffirm ds faith in the permanency of the Federal Union, our devotion to the 66ntltii6n of the united States, with t iamiondments universally accepted, as a final settlement of the controvor-. ies that engendered civil war, and do het6 record out steadfast confidence in the perpetuity of Vopublican self gov, t ernment- in absolute acquiwaequco in 1 the will of the majority, the vital prin ciple of the republic; in the supremacy of the civil over the military autbori ty; in the total seporation of church and State, for the sako alike of civil and religious froodom; in the equality of all citizens before just laws of their OWD enactment, in the liberty of indis vidual conduct, unvexed by sumptuary laws; in tho- fait,hfl oduontlob of t,be rising goneration, that they may pr-4. serve, enjoy and transmit those best conditions of human happin)ess and hope. We behold the noblct pro ducts of a hundred years of changeful history, but, whilo upholding the bond of our Union and great charter of theso our rights, it behooves a fro peo )10 to practico also that eternal vigti eo which is the price of liberty. t Reform is necessary to rebuild and establish in the hearts of the whole f poplo the Union eleven years ago tl appily rescued from tho danger of a C corrupt centralism, which, after inflict- b Jng upon ton States the rapacity of Carpt bag tyrannie, hn hcnoycomb %JQA offloees of the Federal govern ment itself with incapacity, waste and fr -d_ infected States and nmunici)al.. ities with the contagion of misrule,5 and locked fast the prIosp)erity of an industrious people in the paralysis of t hard times. Reform is necessary to e establish a sound currency, restore the public credit and mair.tain the nia, tional honor. Weo denounce the fail.. ure of all these eleven years to make good the, pr:ozyise .of' Ehe legal ten der notes wvhich are a changing standard of' value in the hands of the people, and the non payment of whlich is a disregard of the plighted faith of the nation, We denounce the implrovi~ .donce which in eleven ye'ars of pea1co has taken from the people in Federal taxes thirteen .imos the whole amount of the legal tender notes, and squandered four times this sum in useless expense, without the accumiu Jation of any reserve for their redomp tion. We denounce the financial im,. becility and immorality of that party which during the eleven years of peace has mude no advance towards resump- t tion; that, instead, has obstructed re sumption by .wasting our resources t and exhausting all our surplus income and, while annually professing to in- i tend a speedy ieturn to speie pay, f ments, has annually enacted fresh e hindrances thoreto, as such a a hin dr'ance we denounoc. the resumption clause of the Act of 1875, and we hero demand its repeal. WVe demand d a judicious system of propaM'ation by t public econimics, by official retrench- gi ments, and by wiso finance, which t shall enable the nation to assure thp t whole #oi'-1I of its perfect ability and a Its p)erfoot retilip.ees to meet, any of its e promises at the 'call of the creditor en, d titled to payment. We believe such a a system well devised; a nd,iabove alen j trusted to.competent hands for execu% tion, creating at no imo an artificial security of curreney, and at no Lime alarming the public mind into a I) withdrawal of that vaster ma chinery of credit by wvhich ninety five i per cent. of all business transactions ,y are performed; a system open, publicj nd inspirmng gene'al confidence, would, from the day of it,s adoption, bring healino on its wings to all ourc harrassod inmYustry, and set in motion the wheels of commerce, manufactur% , es and the mechanical arts; recstore cmployment to labor, and renow, in dj all its national sour-ce, the prosperity of the peop1o. Reform is necessary e in the sum and mode of Federal t,axa% e tion., to the end that capital may be set~ free from distrust and labor light Jy bordened. We denounce the pres~ ent- tariff imposed upon nearly 4,000 a&ticles as a master piece of injustice, inequality and falso pretence. It yields a dwindling not a hearty rising revenue; it has impjoverished many in. dustries to subsidise a feiw; it prohmib, it,s imports that might p)urchase the products of Americani labor; it has de graded American Commere firom the first to an lnforior rank Upon the high K seas; it has cut dowr. the sales of Ame.ican manufacturers lat homo and atbroad, and depleted the ret.urns of' Anter'ican agriculture or industry, fol lowed by halt ourI people; it costs the people five times more than it p)rodu-i oes to the treasury, obstructs the prios (.ed1)!B of produrction and walstes Lhe ru ilts of labor; it,~ii prontes frud and tostoreR))t4gglinog, en r'ihes d ishonest oiw land kankr upts honest mer'ch) ~lJ~r4h I ~ V,' in ts. WA dorqnd ttat all castotu, house zation shall be only for revenue. Rt4 orm is necessary in the scAle of public xpors-Flera-,- Steto it muni ipal. ur do al taintion has swol. on from 961,000;000, in kgold in 1860 tb 460,000,000 in ourronoy in 1870. Our ggregate taatipn' frbia 4184,000,000 i gold in 1800 to $780 0000 in cur onoy in 1870. Or in one decad0, rom 9ts.than 45 per .head, to more han 818 per head. Since the peaee he people havi pgid fo, oheir tax gath. rors more than thic'the sum of t.he ational dobt, and more thap twice hat sum for the ederal government lona. Wo demani a vigorous frugality in very department and from every of. or of the gove*ntnnt. Reform is ecossary to pqt a stop to tho profli rate Waste of publib lands, and their livorsici from pot,ual so tletfiby the >arty ii fowvUr,'whihibisquaidered 200,000,000 of acres upon railroads LIono, and, out of more than thrice hat aggro,gate, has .dispqsed of loss han a si dhi dilelly tb' tiklets of the oil. Roform is necessa'ry to correct ho omissions of the Republican Con. rross and the errors otlopr treaties and )ur diplomacy Visicl have aLriPped >ur follow citizens of foreign birth and cindred race roerosing the Atlantic )f the shield of American. citizenship, knd have exposed our brethren of thle acific coabt to tile p'nuf'sVon of a race iot isprung ft6mi 'the i;arm6 great par, mt stock, and, in fact, now by jam 'oniod citizenship, through nuturali, ,ation, as boingnoither accustpmod to ho traditOens: of a progressivo civili ;ation nor'exorcised iti llbdrty under qual lawa. We denounce the policy vhich thus discards the .liberty lov ng German and toicrates the revival 4' the coolio trude, in Mon olian -wp non, impoilted fd' imruoraf purposes, nd Mongolian men hired to )eiform ervilo labor contracts, and domand uch a mnodifieation of the trcaty with he Chinese Empiro, or such legisla1 ion by Congross witbin a constitu ional limitation as shall prosent the 11rtler importation of immigration of ho Aongolian raco. Refoni is no essary and can ncver be effected but y making it the controlling issue of lie elections, lifting it abovo the tw o iLSe issues With which the onlice hold'. ig class and the party in povor seek i smother it. The fiisc issue with hich they03 would en kintdlc setarian trifo :n reLspectL to the puIblic schools, f which the establishment to support Clonginig exclusively to the~ several ttes, and which the Democratie arty has cherished from their tou nd, Lion and resolvec. to maintain with ut partiality 01' prefcence for any lass, sect or creed, and withaout coni ributing from the trieasm:y to any he falso issue by which they seek to ight nnew the dying embers of see,~ ionail hate betwoon kindre i peoples,I nco unaturally estrenged, Lbut nowv 'eu nited in cno indivisible republic mud a common destiny. Reform is iecessar'y in the civil service. Ixpe, -ionco proves that eflicient., eonomi at conduct of the gov'ern mental buasing iess is ,not possible if its civil service >e sulbject to change at every election, se a prize fought for' at the ballot box, >e a half reward of patty zeal instead f posts of honor, assigned for pror'ed ompetoncy and held for fidelity in. he public employ. That the dispens ng of patronage should neither be a ax upon the time of all our public Ion, nor the instr'ument of their am 'ition. Here again professions falsi eod in the performance, attest that he party in power can wvork out no ractical1 or salutory reform. Reform necessary even more in the highor rados of public service. The Pr'esis ent, Vice President, Judges, Sona% are, Rep>resentatives and Cnbinet of ccors. .?hose, and all others in au ority, are the pecoples' servants; oeir ofticers.are not private porqui ttos; they are public trusts. When be aninals of this republic show the isgraco and consure of a Vice Pro, iden t, a lato Speaker of the Ihouso of 4reeontativee marketing his i-uling a a presiding officer; three Senators rofiting secretly by their votes as la w iakers; five chairmen of leading comn iitteos of the late House of Repre. Dntatives exposed in jobbing; a late ocrotary of the Treasury forcing bal nices in the public accounts; a late ttorney Geoneral nmisappropm inting ublic fund3; a Secretary of tile Navy nrichod or onriching friends' by por~ ortals levied ofl the profits of con ractors with his department; an anm. assador to England censured in a ishonorable speculation; the Pt'esi, ent's Private Secretarv barely es a1pod conviction upon dial for guilty omplicity in frauds upon the Revon, e; a Secretary of War impeached for igh crimes and confessedi misdomoan r'S. The0 demonstration is comp)leto hat the first step in reform nmust be ,be people's choice of honest men f rom mnother party, lest the disuse of one >ulitical organ iz'ation Infect tho body )olitic and thereby making no chang~e >t men or pat ty. WV e can got no h,lanno of measure and no reform. All1 bese abuses, wr'ongs and crimes, the )roducet of six teen years' atscendancy >A the Republican~ part'y, cate a o aessity for reform, confessedI by Re1. publienlns thomselves; but their ro, formsii are v~oted (down ini conve'ntion anid displaced from the Cabinet. The rysmasas of honest votes is pow orless to resist the 80,000 office hold(1 ors, its leaderp and guides. Roform can only bo had by a peaceful civic revoulut ion. We demand a ebaange of systemi, aI change (A amd minist'at,ion,, aI ebanigo "I parties, that, weo may haivo ebange of memnibers and of men. The -Den1ooratio Paform of South Carolina. The Domocratio party of South Carol'na, in Oonvention asse;nbled, announce tlefollowiag awls plattrm 4f priiiplid "We Aeolare our acceptance inl perfect. good faith of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fif teenth Amendments to the Federal Constitu tion; accepting and standing upon them, wo turn from the settled and final past to the great living and momentous issues of the pres ent and the future. We adopt the platfo"t of principles an nounced by the National Democratic party recently assembled at St- Louis, and pledge ourselves to a full and hearty co-operation in securing the election of its distinguished non inees, Samuel J. Tilden, of New York, and Thomas A. Hendrick. qf Indiana, nd eli e that d t w fid Fjust a Ini at n of it g hetre'im leader, Iasi ed y the in ti at and ableleo ellis by *hom he will be surrounded, peace and prosperity will again bless our country, and the dissensions, confusion and maladniinistra tion of the past eight years will give place to concord. good government, and a thorough restoration f the Union. In accordancewith th deqlaration af thn blatform, and Viqt terances and acts of our distinguished lead er, '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 condtion, to rally with us to its re demption, it Is +i4nt tfiat..s bdtantial sand lastihpg refora isi iipossiblo- wtfiin the ranks of the Republican party of this State. We charge that party with arraying race lgainst race, creating disturbances, and fo menting difficulties; with prostituting the el 6ction franchise, tampering with the ballot box, and holdingunfair abd frandulent eeo tions, with having accumulated enormous debt Inismanaged the fina;ces, and injured the credit of the State; with'levying exorbitant taxes and squandering them whcn collected, thus winning from the toil and livelihood of the honest poor man of the Slate, a large per pentun of his hard earnings, without giving In return any compensation therefor, and has hopelessly involved in d(ebt a majority of the counties of the StW'. it management of our penal and charitable institutions is a shame and a di,sr".e,. W. harga its legislation as demoralizing, partisan, and disgraceful, and the venality sid corruption which hive char.. acterized every branch of tli, government, executive, legislative and judica., have no parallel in the history of nations. It has cr. ated a multiplicity or unnecessary and useless oflices, complicated in their system, and- uu, n1ecessa-ily exCpensivC. It has attempted to elevate to the bench two most corrupt and de graded men. It can iiever purify itself, give good and impartial government, or by its hormal force and character, exercise in its fuil sovereignty Ihe law of the land. ' We do not charge this condition of tlings, Which ev Liry patriot most deeply deplore, uipor, the masses of the party, but. upon their leaders, who have 1made such fatal use of their confi, [lence and trusts; for it is our fim conviction L'imt all lhe good people of thle St ate, of bothI races, desire peace and prosp:rity. We, thierefore, call upon all of our fellow citizens, irrespective of race or past parity ritliliationi, to join with us in restoring the good name of their 8tatc, and to again ele v'ate it to a place of dlignity and character S muong t lie comm tonwealt hs of thIiis great coun try. We discount enance all dist urbances of th 1.eace of the Siain, una d.no,i.. . t. sti gators and promoters thereof, and earnest ly call upon all of our follow-citizens, irres pective of party line.s, to execise forbeat ance and cuiltivato good willh and it the government of the State is committed to our control, we pledge ourselves to protect the persons, rights and property of all its people, and to speed ily bring to summary justice any one who dare violate them. We desire a fair, peaceable, election, ap pealing to the re.ason and not thle passions of the people, and denmand of the Republican oarty a fair showing in the appointment of coma issioners of election. WVe demnand a fair election anud a fair count. We call upon all of the patriotic sons of Oarolina to joirn us. We ask but a trial of committing the Siate to our keeping, and if good government, secu rity, protection and prosperity do not dawn in our over taxed, despoiled, andl disheart oned people, then drive us from power, with scorp ari anignen JOgr,bject ig peri retrenchmien(, and* relief, that by hionesty and economy we may reduce the taxes, and lighten the burt hens of tihe people; giving at t.he same time ab)solute security and protec-. tion to the rights and pi'operty of all. Upon this paramount issue we cordially invite tile co-operation of every Democrat arnd Repub lican Wilo is earnest and willing in this crisis of our State, to unite with us in this great work. Parties desiring to hire conveyance to Pickens Court House, Table Rock and other points, can be accommodated at my Stables, at all hours of the day and night. Pur chasers can also be supplied with Good Stock at reasonableprices. flY Regular Miail Line to Pickens Court house daily. (Sundays excepted.) RICilEY & WYATT. Easley Station, S. 0., Aug. 8, 1875. n.49-ly Manhood: How Lost, How Restored ! Just published, a new edlilion of Dr. CUL,. VERtWELh'd Celebrated Essay on the radi calcure (without medicine) of Spermator,. rhona or aeminal Weakness, Involantary 8o fbinal Losses, Impotency, Miental and P1.ysi cal Incapacity, Impedinments to Marriage, ete; also, Clonsumpt ion, Epilepsy and I its, in-. duced by self,.indulgence or sexual extravb-. gance, &c. T1FILA, Price, in a sealed envelope, only six Cents. TIhie celebrated author, in this atdmirable Essay, clearly (demonstrateut, from a thirty years' successful f ract ice, t haut the alarming con-equences of self-abuse may be radically cured with out the dangerous use of internal medicine or the applicat ion of' hie knife; point ing out a mlode of' cure at once simple, cer tain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter w'.at his condlit ion ma'y be, may cure himseA cheapley, privately, and radically. Sent rnder ioal, in a plain envelope, to any address pbost-paid, on receipt of six cents or t w.u po'. A sIamups. Addren the Publisbers, *F. .B!UGM AN & SON, 41 Annl St., New York; Post Oilice flex 4586. SUBSCRIBE \21 -FOR 2 THE BCEN ENTINEL Only $1.50 a Year 0 Every nani in thme Conunty of Pick ens 1! ShOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER ! Every- man who has qver .Aived d hero and has nIoved1 C away, SH OULD BE A SUBSCRID3E R ! ------o '1 IT FURNISilES ALLJ C'ONDENSED REPORTS ' -OF 0 IT CJRCULAT1h8 a Largely ini the adjoining Conrties, and to some extent in Western North (Qarolina ! n AND IS, THEREFORE, d .SUBSCRIBE For the Pickens Sentinel! ! ADVERTISE kis thne Pickens Sentiel ! 3 ZYKALZYO0! tin orna large number of eruon. mae and female who arelOtPa o ! ru (cu Jans snt free onappi1otlon. Address wth stamnp, 8 ZYKALZYO)! Dr. 1k. . illIlaund IT AVING returned and p)ermnanently loca ited at PickensvilIe, respectfnily off3rs bis Professional services to the citizens of that ricinity and surrounding country. Chiarges~ reasBonable. May 9 41 NOTICE. I take this method of informing my friends ~hat I will be. found in my office on ea,ch BATURD)AY, for the purpose of transaching any business that comes under my jurisdio t-ion. C As my duties as School Commisioner will C compel me to be absent in different parts o% the county, I make this special appointment for the benefit of all conoerned. R. A. BOWEN, nio25-1v 8onot Commininnioa,. e NE4W ADVERTISEMENTS. $holastIo yW .Is divided into two A1e-.O( ,Q we.iek7aoh. The First Term . 1u e 1, Jangary 7th , and ends June 3d; ,q, oerTp commences July 4th, and p N q ber 18th. ~sp,string y!r14 two weeks after N9q,ycOtno0.pVqntL of e .Torms, will be Uiqfor the1. ,xole Term; those entering this tLIWe, ftom the tim, of entering. nM jre 8Ptifaclory that Students enter the .commeiement, ,whevi the several lases.are forming,.. Conrhe of StUdy PRIMARY DEPARITMENT. ,71ONIOR OLAs8. t Term-Sp0ing and Readihg. Term-SpelUo g 4nd Reading continued Primary Geogra hy; Mental Arithmetic Exerciseb in Wrtng. 5t T:rv99 .as 4pading continlued: e gb co!pAq; r4 luoing English Exercises in Writing. A Term--Speling and Reading continued; lements of Written Arithmetip Atmie IEerm.ediateG eographybom ldt ..;7j y. t ical English Grammar; Primary U. . lis tory; JKxercisea in Writing. . . I 6 OR -OZABS. t Term-English Gramrio.r completed; Phy. sical Geo raphy; O ommon. School ArIthnje, 4 o AalS'of6V-Words; I Term-Greene's; Ana,lysis of English .Language; Arithmetic continued; Smaller Cotnposition; Higher U. S. History. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. JUNIOR VLAss. ;t Term Latin Grammar and HIarkness' Eirst Latin Book; Latin Reader; Davies' Algebra; History of England. I Term--Four Books of Cusar; Arnold's second Latin Book on Analysis of the Latin Sentence; Greek Orammar; Kendrick's Greek Ollendorff; Greek Reader; Davies' Algebra completed; Natural Philosophy. 1NTERMEDIATE CLASS. it Term-Six Books of Virgil; Gref k Reader completed; Plain Geometry; Higher Comnposition and Rhetoric. I Term-Sallust.'s Cataline & Jugurtha; Xenophon's Anabasis; Higher Algebra commenced; Solid and Spherical Geome try completed; Chemistry. SENIOR CLASS. it Term-Cicero's Select Orations; Xenophons Memorabilia; Trigonometry and Surveying; Roman History; Latin Prose Composition. I Term-Horace entire;'Six Books of the Iliads; Greek Prose Oomposit.on; Algebra completed; Astronomy. The above course vill prepare can idates for admission into tho Sorrio ORE Cr tss of nIy of our Southern olleges. Studenits, wvho (do not stand satisfact.ory exaumination up)on1 the veral studies ol eaich class, will nlot D allowed( thle ptiilege to advnice t.o 10 next higher, but bo retainiod in ich clauss, till ni the studies of i, be itisfaictoriiy completed. UITION OF PRItMARY DEPARTMENT rrJIC J.c.n&, unior Class, - - $10.00 ntermedfC(iato Clauss, - - 12.50 'rparator'y D)epartmenit, 20.00 No deduction will bo made for lost mc except fro p)rolonged sickniess lonthly rep)orts of punctulity, do, ortment, and recitaitions~ in OZnen stu y, will be furnished parentt.. J- H. CA RISL E, Principal. Dec. 23, 1875 17 t Fits and Epilepsy POSITIVELY CURED. 'he w.orst cases of the longest standing, by -using DR. P.UBBARD's Cure. [t has Cured Thousands, nd will give sil,0004 for a case it will not enefit. A botIle sent free to all addrossing .E- DIBBLE, Chemist, Office: 1355 Broad ray, New York. SHUN DRUG POISONS. MEnIcINE REND)ERED USELEsS. Volta's Electro Belts and I Banids ro ia4ers0. by he most4lminepL physicians 1 El world for the cure of rheumatism, euralgia, liver eomplaint, dyspepsia, kiiney isease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fits, smiale complaints, nervous and general de ility, and other chron ic diseases of the chest, cad, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood. ook with full par'ticulars free by Volta Belt e,Cincinnati, 0, HETROPOLITAN WV 0 R K S, CANAL' ST'., FROM SIXTH TO SEvENTHu, ZICHMO2vD, :: ViRGINiA. ENGINES. - Portable and Stationary, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Boilers, Castings of trass and( Iron, Forgings, &c. A R?CHJITECTURA LE IRON WORK, a all its branches, done by experienced hands iMPRO VED POR TABDL ENGINES for riving Cotton Gins, Threshing Machines, eparators, Grist Mills, &c. A number of econd-hand Englines and( Boilers of various atters, in first rate order, on hand, Repair work solicited an I promptly done. WM. E. TANNER & Co. Oct 14, - 7 ly PICKENS COUNY_DIRECTORT, Sen ator-R E Bowen. R?epreenttive-D 1" Bradley. Clerk of Court-S D Keith. Judge of P-obatec-I HI Philpot. Sheriff-J Riley Fergu&eon. coroner-Warren Boyd. School Commisioner-RL A Bowen Treasuq,rer- W A Lesley. Auditor-IAlorzo M Folger. County Commisioner-Joh n T Gossett, hairman-Robert Craig, G Mi .yinch. Clerk ounty Commissioners, C L Hlollingsworth. Trial J.ut(en-Eaaley, Luke 1. Ariall--Sa. sbrity, -- - ---Central, James A ,lddell-Pickens C II., C La Hollingsworth ,nd U W Taylor-Dacuspille. J iB8utherland ConaLTON, 8 , Dec. 18, 1876. On and after. s *,D9gegber 19, the Passenger Trains on lue luh Caron Railroad will ran'a's to owg. - FOi COLUMB1A, - (Sundays bxceptid.) Leave Charlbston g Arrive at Columbia 6 00 FOR AUGUSTA. (SunOays exoepted.) Leave Charleston 9 16 a va Arrive at Augusta **5 FOR CHARLESTON. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Columbia Arrive at Charleston 1Wx Leave Augusta 9 a Arrive at Charleston 4 45 p I A COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRX68. Leave Charleston .15.0-i Arrive at Columbia 7 20 am Loave Columbia 7 00 p m Arrive at Charleston 6 40 a m AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 8 00 P Arrivq at Augusta 7 45 pim Leave Augusta 8 80 p m Arrive at Charleston 7 40 a m 0UMMBRVILLE TRAIN. (P&undays. except9d.) Leave SuPninerville at 7 80 a m Arrive at Charleston 8 45 a m Leave Ohareston 8 16 p m Arrive at Summervillgw 4 80 p m QAMDEN TRAIN Connects at Kin Ille daily [except Sun1 days] with Up and Down Day and Passenger Fralus. Day and Night Trains connet at Augusta 4 with Georgia Railroad, Macon and Augusta Railroad and Central RailroAd. .This route via Atlanta is the quickest and most direct route, and as Qomfortable and cheap as any other route, to Montgomery, Seha, Mbbii, New Orleans, and all other points Southwest, and to. Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago,st Louis. and all other points West. and NortU west. Day Train connects at Coluinbl& with the Through Train on charlotte* Road (whisk leaves at 9 p. .m.) for all points North. Night Train connects with Local Train [which leaves Columbia at 8 a. m.] for points on charlotte Road. Laurens Railroad Train connects at New berry on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days. *Up columbia Night Train connects closely with the Greenville and columbia Railroad. 8. S. BOLOMONS, Superintendent. S. B. PicKENs, General Tieket Agent. Greenville & Columbia R R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, Passenger trains run daily. Sundays except edi, connecting with night trains on South Carolina lRailroad up and down. On and aft er Mondiy, D)ecemiber 13, the following sill be the Schedule? Leanve Coliubia at 7.5 Leave Alston at 9i Leave Newberry at105am Leave Cokesbury at 20 Leave llelt on at..5p Arrive at Greenville at 5.85 p m Lenye Greenville at 8.05 a in Leave fielton at 9.40 a in Leave CokeHbuiry 11.4. a m ..eave Newberry at 2.40 am Leave AIston at 4.20 p Di Arrive at Columbia at 5.66 p in 6@r"Connect at AIston with Trains on the Spaiianhurg anad Union lRailroad ; connect at, Columbia withI Night Trains on the South Car olina IRailroad up and down ; also with Traic.a going North and South on the Charlotte, Ct. lumibia and Augusta and the Wilm ton, Co., ABBEVILLE BRANUW Train leave A bbeville at 9.15 a mn., connoof ing with iiown Train from Greenville. Leat o Cokesbury at 2.15 p mi., connecting with I p Traim from Columbia. Accommodation Trair~ Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Les Cokesbury at 11.16 a mn., or on the arrival cf the Down Train from Greenville. Leave, At'o beville at 1 Q'vleek p. mi., connecting with (,' Train from Columbia. ANDER80jN BRANCfl AND .'LUE RIDG U DIVISION. - Leave WValhalla at 0.0, a U Leave Perryville aS 6.46 a in Leave Pendleton at 7.86 a a Leave Anderson at 8.88 a m Airlye at Belton at 9.20 a a UP. Leave Belt on at 8.50 p m Leave Anderson at 4.60 p rn Leave Pendleton at 6.60 p a Leave Porryville 8.86 p in Arrive at Walhalla 7.16 p a Accommodation Trains between Belton and. Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satr'.. days, Leave Belton at 9.60 a m., or on arrir al of Down Train from Greenville. Leave Anderson at 2.00 p mn., connecting with Up THOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent. JAnEIz NonTON, Jr., General Ticket Agent Schedule. Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railway. PAssENGERI TRAIN EASTWARD-DAILY. Leave at Atlanta at8p Leave Toccoa City at 684 p in Leave Westminster at p ra Leave Seneca city at p m Leave central at 8 26 p m Leevo Easley at 9 12 p a Leave Grcenville as 9 41 p a Leave Spartanburg at a in Arrive at charlotte at 2 08 a m PAssENGER TRAIN WEsTWARD--DAILY. Leave Charlotte at 2 18. a da weave Spar tanburg at - a a Leave Greenville at 8 40 a ra Leave Easley at 7 08 a a Leave (:ent.ral at 7 40 a a Lcavo Seneca City at a a Leave Wttmins..rat a in Leave Tuccw tfy at 9 44 a a Arrive at dtlanta at 80 p Colonists, Emig ants and Travelers Westward. For map circulars, condensed time tables and generail information in regard to trans-, portatio~n facilitir's to all points in Terij abee, Arkansas, Missot.ri, Minnesota, C epc, Kansas, Texas, Iowa. New Mexico, Utah and Onlifornia, apply to or address ALBEaR B. WREINN, General Emigrant A gent, Office No, 2 II. I. K(imbali Hotuse, Atlanta, Ga. No one should go West without firbt get ting ini communication with the General Enugrant Agent, and become informed as to superior advantages, cheap and quick trans, portation of families, household goods, sto, and formi ng implements generally. All information cheerfully given. DV. L. DANLEJY, no3 6mi G. P. &T. 4.