The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, October 12, 1876, Image 4
Pltfrm of the National Demooratij
Party.
We, tho delegates of the Democrat
io party of the United States, in na
tional convention assombled, do hore
declare the administration of the Fed
eral government to be in urgent need
of Immediate reform; do hereby enjoin
upon the nominoea of this convention f
and of tho Democratio party in each t
State, a zealous offort and co-opera
tion to this end, and do hereby appeal
to, ou-r fellow citizens of every formor
political oonnection to undertake with
u8 this first and most pressing patriot
f* dnty for the Democracy of the
whole country. We do horo reaffirm
our faith in the permanency of the
Federal Union, our dovotion to the
constiution or the united States, with
its amendiments univorsally accepted,
as a final settlement of the controver
siOs that ongondored civil war, and do
horo record out steadfast confidence in
the perpotuity of Ropublican self gov,
ernment; in absolute acquiosconce in
the will of the majority, the vital prin.
ciple of the republic; in the supreinacy
of the civil over the military authori
ty; in tho total seperation of church
and State, for the sako aliko of' civil.
and religioue freedom; in tho equality
of all citizens before just laws of their
owu enactment, in thu liberty of indi,
vidual conduct, unvexed by su mptunry
laws; in the faithful education of the
rising generation, that they may pre,
serve, enjoy and transmil theso best
conditions of human happiness and
hope. Wo bohold tho noblest pro
ducts of a hundred years of changeful
history, but, while upholding the bond
of our Union and great Charter of
theso our' rights, it behooves ia firel
people to practico also that eternal
vigilAnce which is the price of liherty.
ROforri 1s necessry to ICbIild and
cstablisa in the hearts of the whole
peoplo the Union eleven years tigo
happiy rescued from the danger of a
corrupt contralism, which, after infliet
in,g upon ten States the rapacity of
carpet bag tyrannies, has hcneycomb
od the offices of' the Federal govern
mont itself with incapacity, wasto and
fraud; infected States and municipal
ities with the contagion of misrule,
and locked fast the priospority of an
industrious peole in the paralysis of
hard times. Reoform is nececssar'y to
establish a sound currency, restore the
public credit and maintain the ia,
tional honor. We denouuce the fail.
ur'e of all these eleven years to make
good the promise of' the legal tenderC1
notes wvhich are a chianging standard
of value in the hands of the people,
and the non payment of which is a
dlisirogard of the pligh ted faithi of the
niation, Woe denounce the imiprovi,
dloneD which ini cloven years of peace
hats taken from the p)eop)le in Fecdera:l
taxes thir'tcon times thec wvhole
amount of the legal tender notes, auid
squandeired fonur times tais tun in)
useless expJenso, wVithoutI the acu mu -
Jation of any reserve f or t heiru redemiip.
tion. Woe denounieo the finiaincml im,i
beci lity and imm iorali ty of that parrt,y
wh'lich dunring the eleven yeours of peace
has made no advance towvards resu mp
tion; that, inIstead, hias obstructed re.
sump)tion by wasting our1 resourceOs
ard exhausting all ouri su rplus inucome
and, while annunally professing to in,
tondl a spoedy rtLiun to specie paiy,
muonts, has aniually enacted fresh
hindi'anccs thoi'eto, as such a a hiin
dr'ance we denounce the resump)tion)
clause of the Act of 1875, and we
here demand its repeal. We decmnand
a judicious system of preparation by
public econimniies, by oflici al retrench,
monts, and byws fnance, which
shall enable the nation to assurie the
whole world of its perfect ability aund
its per'fect readiness to meet any of its
prmie at the call of tlhe credit(or en,
titled to payment. We believe such
a system wvell devised; and, above all en
trusted to compIletent hands for excu,I
tion, creating at nmo ti mol ani ai ificialI
security of currency, and at ino Li me
nllar'ming the public mind into a
itthdrawa1l of thaut vaster mia,
chinery of cr'edit by whieb ninety five
per cent. of all businiess tr'an,aci;>ns
are per'formned; aL system open, public
and inlspiing general conmfidenice,
wvould, from thme day of its aidoption1,
bring healing oni its wings to all our
biarrnassed ind(ustr'y, anid set iimnmotioii
the wvhools of' comminerco. man:ufIa ctunr
es and the mechanical ar't; restore
employment to labotr, sua renew, in
tall its naQtionazl sour1ce, the prospNer'ity
of the people. Rleform is liecessary
in the sum and mode of Federal ta X:
tion , to the erd timat caital may he
set, free f'romi distrust and labor light
Jy burJoned. WVe denounce the pries,
ent tariff' imposed upon nearly '1,000
at ticies as a master picco of injustice,
incquality and false p)retence. It
yields a dwindling not a hearty rising
revenue; it has impove risheid tmani y ini.
dustr'ics to subsidiso aL thw; it p)rohiib,
its imports that might purchaso thle
products of Anmerican labor; it hats do..
graded American comnmeree from lie
fIrst to an in ferior ran k upon01 the high
seas; it has cut dlowr. the sales of'
Amo. ican mianufactrrts aIt ho mot amil
abroad, and depleted the returns of
American agricult,ure or industry, fol,
lowed by half our people; it costs the
people five times more than it prtodu
ces to the treasury, obstr'ucts the p)ros
esses of production anid wastes the
fruits of labor; It promotes f raud and
foste#ps noggling, en riches dIishont(L
98oils nd ankrupts honest mrcuh,j
'~~A-~ 4~' -'
anti. Wo don)tnd that Li cu8Ltom house
taxation shall be only for revonuo. Re
forni is necossnry in the scale of pnblic
expcnso-Fdcra, Stato aad muni
ripal. Our Federal taxtion hfa swol,
len from 800,000,000 in gold in 1860 to
,450,000,000 in currency in 1870. Our
1ggr1egato taxafion from $184,000,000
n gold in 1860 to $730,000,Q00 in cur
'cncy in 1870. Or in ono decade,
roi JCs than $5 per head, to more
han $18 per head. Sinco the peac
he peop10 havo paid to their t1.x gatl"
tror- more than th ricu the su ni of thei
)tional debt, al moro than twice
,hat sum for the l ederal government
dono.
We deuman a vigorous frugality in
vciy depairtmnet and from every of,
Icer of the government. Reform is
accessaly to put a vtop to tho profli
rato wasto of public lands. and their
livorsion from atual Fettlers by the
>mlaty ill power, whichi ham squmndered
*0200,00,000 of acros upon railroads
ilono, and, outt o' mor'e tihan1 thrice
that aggregato, has disposed of less
than a sixth direAtly to tillers of the
ioil. Reform is nece,sary to correct
Lho omissiois of the Republican Con,
re0ss aid the errors of our treaties and
Alr diplomacy which havo stripped
DUI f01low Wcitizens of foreign birth and
kindred race IcferosSIng the At-la.-ntie
of the Shield of A mericall citizensiip,
aund have exposed our brethren of the
Pacific coast. to the incursionl of a raceo
not spr1ug f(oml the samo great par,
ent stock, and, in fact, now by la
de)ied citizenship thrug1h nltlrali,
zationl, Is being neither 'mecustomcd to
the tllditions of a progrIesSiVo civili
zatiii 110 0xlciSCd in liberty u1n(e0r
eqml hows. Wo denounce the policy
WhiCh 1 th1us discards the liberty 1oV
ing (rnin and tolerates 4he Ie"ivid
if the coolic: t-ado in Monigolialn wo
men, 1Im1ported for immolral purposes,
111d Mongolian men hired to perform
-ervil0 labor contracts, and demand
mch m modification of tle treaty with
the Chines Empirc, or such logisla
lion by Coiigess within a constitu
ional limitation as shall prei ent the
11r-ther ilipolrtatiol of immjl igIra-jtion of
hle olongolialn race. RJformi is no
Te4sia-iy id can never bo effected but
y n:11king it thle controllin' issue oI
ho elections, t it abt)v tle two
al-e issues with whichl the oflice holds.
img clas and the party in powver, seek
,O H110th' it. 'The falsO issue With
vhich thi ould enkindle sectria n
trife .n) resp)ect to thme p)ubhlic sch ols,
it wvhich the e'stablishmenmt to support
belongintg excl usively to the severai
par'ty ha:s cherished f'rom t heir tound,l
ationl and resolved to muaitainm with
out paritiality or* pre..fer''inceo for ainy
class, sect or ercedo, :ui)( without ('on"
trihuting from .hme treaismcy to any
the false ;Mssuo by wvhieb~ ' hey see k to
light anew the dying emi'ers of see,
tion:ghate between '-idi , I pols
0onco iunattii-ally estrianget but h n,
and1( aI commonii dlestinly. il)term i
inecess:n-y in thme civIl service. Expe,0
Iioas is not, possibl it its civil ser'vice
be sublject to ebango at every elect ion,
be a prizYe fought for at I he b:allot box,
be a ha:lf rewa:rdl of p:ti-ty zeal inmstead
of pot of honor, assined for pr'oved
'omp~etoe.y and held(1for' tidelity itn
the pulic employ. That the dlispenis.
ring of patr'onage should nie.ither be a
tax upon)1 the timei of, all our' public
men, no ti"'Ihe inistument of their amui
hitio,n. JIoro again priofess-.ins falsi-.
liedi in the( per'formanmce, at test that
the partiy in1 plwe Vcan w' i~ ork out no
pr-act icalI or saluiitory r'eformn. ReformI
IS necessariv e-ven mUore ini the higher'
rae of public servi'ice. TJ.he Presv.i.
len t, Vice Presidenit , J1ud ges, Senas.
tors, Represen tatives and( Cabhinet of
icer~.a. These, anrd all others in au
hor'ity, arno the peoples0' servants;~
zemir (tlie2 s are riot pr'iva to po~'rui
sites; they aro' public trusts. W heni
hoe an nails of' th is republ hiic show the
iisgrz'co an I ceniauro of a Vrice 1'e0,
riden[t , a lhoe SpeCaker' of the iIouse of
b'eprIesenmtati ves mar'ket ig his ruIinrg
is a priesidinmg (liheri; thre SenaC1 ttor's
protin ig secretly by thirt votes as la w
mankers; ive cauirmen of leadinig c'om
m itteesx of the Ia to IIouse ot Repr'e,.
"'niativ'es exposed in) jobbing; a late
'Seerotary of the Trmeasury f'orcinrg hal
ances in tIme public accounts; aI lae
A.t tornety G ueeral tm ippr'opriati n
pu blic fund(s.; a Secretary of the Navy
umiched 0or enriching frienuds by per.
'eetails levied off the profits of con
assador 101 to En'i~gilaid (1Censured'~ in a
iilihoniorab,le speenmlation; thme P resi,
lenti's Pr'ivato Secret ary' barely es
Ja3pedl e.,.(ni'ctiona npon0 1 tial for' gui ihy
30mnplicity in frauds upon thie Rieven's.
*Ie' 'i Secr'etmy of WVar imp)enebmed for1
nigh (criinesand1( cotnfesse'd miiixd um.an
n's. TEhe deCmionsra.'tion is comuiplete
!bati. the first step iid'in efor list be
((he peopIe's choice of'i hone(st 1men3 1romIi
another party, lost thme dlisuse of one
political or'ganizationr infect the bodiv
pcIt( htic ( a nhorch1y mfaking noi chang~e
of' men0 or' pam Ky. WV o can get nio
chin iieZ of measuro' arnd no0 refomn. A ll
the(so abuses50, wrPonlgs alndlCi crie, tIme
p)roducnt of sixteen year1 is' asceendanlcy
of (lie RepuIblicant party, (create# a tne.
cessi ty for r'meformI, em fesse'd by3 .Re
publiican vs tImemselv~es; but thir re,'
aind d ispla(ced fr,omn thle Cabinet. Tb'c
paritty's maiss of' honest vo tes is pow..
er'less to r'esist thme 80,000 oflice hold
crs, its loaders~ and311 guides.C5 l~oform
cani on)ly be0 had( by3 aI peeful civic
revolutionl 4 (Wodmand a change of'
sy'stemn, a chmango of adm1)in istr.;tion,, a
chanltgo (' par't ies, that we may hav e
cibange of' member's and of mnen
The Dewooratio Platform 'of fo ith
Carolina.
The Domocrailp party of South Carolna, in
C onuvention assee, announce~ the following
its platform of principles
"We declare our acceptance in perfect good
faith of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fif
teenth Amendments to the Federal Constitu,
tion; accepting and standing upon (heni, wo
turu from the settled and final past to the
great. living and momentous issues of (lie pres
ent and the Future.
We adopt. the platfoem of principles ani
nounced by the National Denouratic party
reeintly assembled at 8t,- Louis, and pledge
ourselves to a ull and hearty co-operation in
securing the election of its distinguished non
inoe. Samuel J. Tilden, of New York, and
Thoimas A. Hendrick, of Indiana, and believe
0iat under the wise anid jurt administration
of' its distinguished refornm leader, assisted by
tie eminently patriolic and able couinsellors
by whom lie will be surrounded, peace and
prosperity will again bless our country, and
tle dissensions, confusion and maladiiinistra
tion of the past eight years will give place to
concord. good govtrdment, and aw th6rough
restoration of the U"ion. In iccordiice with
tle declaration of that platform, and the it
toranoes and acts of our distitigiishied leader,
we domand a genuine and thorough reform in
thie State of Soiuth Curolina, and call upon
all of its.eitizens, irrespeotive of race' color or
provious condition, to rally with i us to its re
demption, for it is evieut that substantial
and lasting reform is impossible within the
raiiks of the lepublican party of tis State.
We charge taint party with arraying race
against race, cicatiig (list uir.bances, and 7o
menting diflictilties; %ith prostiithig the el
ection franchise, tampering with the ballot
box, an1id hioldinig itrtfilil and frauui1lent elee
tions, with having acetuntilated enormous debt.
iiiisnanaged tlie finaneces, and injuired tle
credit of the State; with levying exorbitant
laxes and squand(lering thei:u wh(n collected,
thus winning fron t lie- toil an1d livelihlood of
the hone't. poor man of the State, a large per
centin of his hard earntings, withoit giving
im retirni any compensation therefor, anid has
hopelessly inlvgIVed in debt a mlajority of' the
counties of' the State. Its managementi of our
penal anl charitable institiions is a shane
and a disgrace, We charge its legislaltion as
dem11or1a1 zinlg, partisan, and disgracetul, and
fle venaliiy sud corrption which hiave char
'ictmrized every braich of' the Loveriment.,
executive, I'gislative and judicial, h,vc no
parallel in the hi.tory of nations. It has cre
ated a miltiplicity of unnil ecessary andti useless
oflicei, cotiplicated inl tleir system, and in
neces.sa-ily expensive. It has itt(tempted to
elevate to tle bench two most corrupt and do
gralded men. It call, never purify itself, give
good and impartial poveri.inent, or by its
ziot'rm1al f'orce aid cbaracter, exercise in its
full sovereignty the law of thie lan11d. e d0
not charge this cond(lition of' things, which ev
ery patriot Iiost. deeply deplore, upon the
niasses of the party, but upon their leaders,
who have ni-mde such fatal use of' their confi
den ce and trlust :; fot' it is oil t iim conviction
that uil the good peopPle of (lie Syate, of' both
r'aces, desire peaice a tul pros: ity3.
VIe, ('teriee cat1li p. al Ol of' our fel lowi
c'i..:e'ns,M iireSpcCttive of race ot' pas parity
aliflition, to joinu withl us iiinirestorinig thle
gro,,l n-uite of' their St:ate, alnd to aigauin ele
vate it to a place of' dignity and chiar'acter'
:nntoung ih'ecommionwealthIs of' this gr'ea cozin
try. We d i'couIr t en an ce a11 dIisia'irhaces of'
the l.enice of' the Saue. andl denounce~ all in,
s'tigators an :id prin~tloteris ther'eo', and eatrnest -
pe'stive' oft pty linie., t o exei cis tcben aance
ataol colh iv:tl good nilh; aint it the gov'er'inent
hf' the ,Siate is cotmmtitte i to mat' cntrol, we
phelge otu.-.''ves to prteet'l t he personis, rights
aniid propertyv ofI atl its~ peole, ani I to speed
ily bh:g to sttunuatu-y' ju Stice anly oneC who
d:i'e violate them.lt
W\e desiire a fair, peaceabrlde, elect ion, ap
p'.aluig to the re asoni :and nt the patssions ot
the people, tnini demand oft the Recpubhcan
P'i'r 'y a1 I'airt .Ihoing in the at;ointmienit of'
('nnt issioner,s of elect i)tn. We denmudi a fair'
election.tOld at flir co-'int. We c:illiuponi all
ot the p:ariot ic soins of' Car'olinaito joini uts
We aisk but~ a ti'ial oft commiiittinig the State to
'limt k VI eeig, aiid it' g.~ood govenniuient , seeu
r'ity, protect ion ain< prospcerity do n->t datwnl
inl one ovr i'ta x ed, de sp oiled. tand d ihait
ened clpeoph s, thien drive uts froti power, wvith
scoi'u ando inidigii'it ion Our objecit is reform,
ret renaciichment, aual ri'eifi, ihat by hion est y
nit decoinoiny we may reduice thle ta xes, and
lighiteni thie burt hiens of the people; giving at
Sihe samew timec absolute seenrity anid proe c
ion to (lie r'ighvts and pi'op''i'y of a1tll. Upon
this parai:itnoilnt issuie we confdially invite the
co-operttion of' every Demrocrat andt Repuib
icant wvho( is earnuest and1( willinig in thtis crisis
(It our' State, to unite with uts itn this great
work.
Par'ties de'siring to hir'e conveyance to
Pickens Court Iouse, Table Rock anid other
points, can be accommodated at my Stables,
at all hours of (lie dayl and night. Pur
chaiser's can also be0 supplied wih Good Stock
at, r'easona blepr'ices.
h3MY" R~egulhar M'tail Line to Pickens Court
house daily. (Sundays excepted.)
RICIlEY & WYATT.
Easley Stttion, S. 0., Aug, 3, 1875.
Manhood:
How Lost, How Restored!
.Just puiblishn'd, a new edit ion of D)r. CULf
Y 1:11'.KLL'S I 'elebi'at ed Essay otn the radi
01a1euro (wit hot medilicinie) of' Spermnato(r,
rhlo'a-or . em'itmrl Weak ness, Inivoluintary So
m ial Losses, Imp iot en cy, Mental and Physi-.
cal Incapalncit y, i Ipedlimenuts to M'larrziage, ete;
ailso, Cionsumpilt ion, Epilepsy and I its, in
dluced by self,.indulgence or' sexual extrava
gance, &c.
WO Price, in a sealed envelope, only six
cents.
Tihae celebaaed( authior, in this admiirable
Essay, clearly demonstirates, from a thirty
years' suiccessfuil y ract ice, that (lie alarming
coniser1uenices of self'-abuzse mtay be radically
Cicre wvit hoiut thie daingei'ous u'e of internal
miediciie or thle a pplicttion of' the knife; point
iing out a mode(1 of cui'e at once simnple, cer
ai, and effectuval, by means11 of' which~l every
a tlerer, no niatter' what his condition may
be0, any euro himself chetapley, privat ely, avid
radlic'ally.
Sent i'nder seal, in a plain enivelope, to
any address, post-paidl, on receipt of six oents
or tivwo post stamiulps.
Address the. Pubhlishlers,
F. BR U(GMAN & SON,
41 Ann St., New Yt rk, Post Office Blox, 486.
Jul01, 1n m '
-TO
SUBSCRI BE
Only $1.50 a Year
Evecry mnan in the Cou nty' of'
Pickens
SIIOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER !
Every man whod has ever lived
here and h;as moved (
away,
SUoULD BE A SUBSCRIBER! t
S
---o
IT FURNISIIES ALL
-AND)
-OF
I T C1RCUL A TL8
Largely in the adjoining Counties,
and to some extent in Westerni
North Car'olina !
AND IS, THERE UOiRE,
SUBSCRIBE
For the Pickens Sentinel !
ADVERTISE
In thae Pickens Sentliel!I
ZYKA LZYO0!
tions forna large nurmber of perso. ale and fe uale
who are I u f'-okIIParticu
lars sent free on application. Address wiIthamp,
ZYKALZYO I
Dr. IR. .. Gilliland
H AVING returned and permanently loca
te d at Pickensville, resocctfully off'rs
his Professional services to the citizens of that
vicinity and surrounding country. Charges
reasonable.
May 9 41
NOTICE.
I take this method of Informing my friendsi
that I will be found in my office on eachi
SATURDAY, for the purpose of transacting
any business that comes under my jurisdlio
lion.
As my duties as School Commissioner wifl
compel me to be ahnent in different parts of
the county, I make this special appointment
for the benefit of all concerned.
R. A. BOWE~N,
no26.1y 8ool't,nm...s..oni
PICIENO 1IG0 SCHOOL.
T TIE 86holastle yest is divided into two
TerriA of 2Q wee*eaoh. The First Terat
)ommences January 17tti, and ends June 8d;
he second Term commences July 4th, and
)nds November 18th.
Students entering within two weekv after
he commencenlent of the Terms, will be
bargo. JgXAwhole Teru thosaaentering
ter tl;i tine, frot. the tinm of>eptering.
. 3n~oreispti(abtdry that Atudents enter
kt 4he comraelem6pt, whon the several
Alasses are forming,
Course of Study.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Ist Torin-S*eling and Reading.
Id Term-Spelling and Ren dibg continued;
Primary Geography; Mental Arithmetic,
Exercises in Writi ig.
INTERUMRDIATE CLASS.
[st Term-Spelling and Reading continued:
Geography continued; Introducing English
Orammar; Elements of Written Arithmetic;
Exercises in Writing.
Id Term-Spelling and Reading continued;
Elements of Written Arithmetic completed,
Intermediate Geography completed; Analyt
ical English Oranimnar; Primary U. S. His
tory; Exercises in Writing.
SENIOR CLA3s.
Ist Term-English Grammar completed; Phy,
sical Geography; Oommon School Arithme,
tic; fowns Analysis of Words;
M Term-Greene's; Analysis of English
Language; Arithmetic continued; Smaller
Composition: Higher U. S. History.
PREPARATORY DEP&RTIMENT.
JUNIOR CLASS.
[lt Term Latin Grairimar and IIarkness' Eirst.
Latin Book; Latin Reader; Davies' Algebra;
History of England.
Md Term-Four Books of Cosar; Arnold's
second Latin Book on Analysis of the Latin
Sentence; Greek Grammar; Kendrick's
Greek Yllendorff; Greek Reader; Davies'
Algebra completed; Natural Philosophy.
INTER31EDIATE CLASS,
Ist. Term-Six Books of Virgii; Grer k
Reader completed; Plain Geometry; Higher
Composition and Rhetoric.
d Teri-Sallust's Cataline & Jugurtha;
Xenophon's Aiabasis; Higher Algebra
commenced; Solid and Spherical Geone
try completed; Chemistry.
5ENIOR CLASS.
st, Term-Cicero's Select Orations; Xenophons
Memorabilia; Trigonometry and Surveying;
Roman History; Latin Prose Composition.
d Term-11orace entire;"Six Books of the
Ilinds: Greek Prose (jonposition; Algebra
completed; Astronomy.
The abovo courso will prepaIrc can
Idates for admission into tho Sorno
IORE CLSS of an.y Of O01' Sotthern
~oleges. Studen ts, who do rot .stand
satisfactory examination upIonl the
Cvera'l studies 01 each clasn, will not
e allowed the privilege to advance to
ho next h igher-, but bo reL'i ted in
uich class, tiil aill the studies of it be
ait isfac torily comnple ted.
UITION 01?F ' Pt~iIy DEPARn~ECNT
lP1-AR TI';RM.
unior' Class, , - $10.00
I)termediate Claiss, - 12.50
,enio " ,1. 15.0()
para tory D)eparmt men'F t , . 0()0
No dednetto 1))will be nmde for lost
imte excepj fr IomI prIolonged m-ickn es
(lonithly r(eorts of 1unc11 t y,I V (I,
mrPtItuentt, andh re.'it at1 ions in em ..u
J. 11. C A I L ISL E, Prmincipal.
Dec. 23, 17i5 l'7 tf
Fits and Epilepsy
POSITIVELY CUlRED.
r'he worst cases of' thme longest standing, by
using Un. l' urun.tnn's Cure.
It ha*s (utred Thousands,
tud will give $1 ,tt00 for a case it will not
benefit. A bottle sent free to all add(ressingII
J. E- DIBBLE, Chiejmist, OfUice. 1:855 Br-oad
va-y, New York.
SHUN DRUG POISONS.
Volta's Eletro Belts and
.BiRuds
ire indlorsed by the most eminent physioinns
n the wvorbl for the cure of rheumatism
rcural gia, liver complaint, dyspepsia, ki l*ey
hisease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fits,
rell:Lle complints, nervous and general dhe
bility, and other ehr'on ic diseases of' the chest,
head, liver, et lmenach, kidneys anmd blood. -
Dook with full pamrticulars free b*y Volta Belt
Bo , Cincinnati, 0.
BMETROPOLITAN W 0 R K 5,
CANAL, ST., FRloM SIXTH TO SP,VENTH,
RUI.H OD, : : ViRGINIA.
ENGINES.
Portable and Stationary,
Saw Mills, Grist-Mills, Boilers, Castings of
b3rass and Ir<n. F'orginmgs, &c.
A R?CJIJTECTPURA 11E iRON WOR?K,
[n all its branches, done by experienced hmands
JhMPROVED PORT'ABIL E7NGINES for
Iriving Cotton Gins, Threshing Machines,
separators, Grist Mills, &c. A numberm of
iecond-hand Eniginmes and Boilers of various
pattiers, in first rate order, on hand.
Repair work solicited an ' promptiy (lone.
WM. E. TANNER & CO.
Oct 14, 7 ly
Senator-Rl E Bowen.
Recpreentativ'e-1) F Bradley.
Clerk of Court-S La Keit h.
Judge of P' obae-I Il P hil pot.
A'herif-J Riley .Ferguson.
C7o4jner-Warr-en Boyd.
Schaool Commsioner-R A Boweni
Treasurer- WI A Lesley.
Auditor-A lorzo M Folger.
County Commiissionera -John T Gosselt,
D~hairman-Rtohort Craig, 0 M Lynch. Clerki
Dounlty-ommtissioners. C L Hollingsw-,rth,.
Trial Justice.s-Easle y, Luke I. Ariail--Sa,
inbrity,, -------Central, James A
Liddell-Pickens C ii., C L Hlollingsworth
and 0 WY Taylnr--Dacu6im, J n3 u..e
On and ofter , d Z_4ay, D' ber 19, the
Passenger Trains Q 4h.' U. CaroUaa
Ranroad will run,as follo
FOR COLUMBiAo
(Sundays exeepted.) .
Leave Charleston 9 -1 a lk
Arrive at Columbia 6 00 V a
FOR AUGUSTA.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Cbariestou 9 1 a
Arrive at Augusta 6 pa
FOR CHARLESTON.
(Sunday# excepted.)
Leave Columbia .o0 a
Arrive at Charleston p a
Leave Augusta .M' a m
Arrive at Charleston 4 45 p a
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRES. A
Leave Charleston 9 15 p a
Arrive at Columbia 7 20 a
Leave Columbia 7 00 p m
Arrive at Charleston 6 40 a m
AUGUSTA N-JIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Charleston 8 00 p a
Arrive at Augusta 7 45 a m
Leave Augusta 8 80 p m
Arrive at Charleston 7 40 a m
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Summerville at 7 30 a a
Arrive at Charleston 8 45 a m
Leave Oharleston 8 15 p in
Arrive at Summerville 4 80 p a
CAMDEN TRAIN
Connects at Kingville daily [except Sun%
days] with Up and Down Day and Passenger
Frains.
Day and Night Trains connect at August&
with Georgia Railroad, Macon and Augusta
Railroad and Central Railroad. This route
via Atlanta is the quickest and most direct
route, and as comfortable and cheap as anz
other route, to Montgomery, Selma, Mobile,
New Orleans, and all other points Southwest,
and to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St.
Louis. and all other points West and North
west.
Day Train connects at Columbia with the
Through Train on chiarlottee Road (which
leaves at 9 p. mn.) ior ali'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. 'r
Up columbia Night Train connects closely
with the Greenville and columbia Railroad.
S. S. GOLOMONS, Superintendent.
S. B. Picicuss, General Tieket Agent.
Greenville & Columbia R R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,
Passenger trains run daily. Sundays except
ed. conneciing with night trains on South
C;arolina ilailroad uip and dlown. On and aft.
er Monday. December 13, the following will
be the Schendule:
UP
Leave Columbia at 74
Leave Alston at..1a
Leave Newherry at (8am
Leave (Gokeibury at 20
Lea.ve lleli in at ~5
Arve atGreenville at 80
Leav ~eton t' .45 a m
LeaveCoke.hlry11.35. a a
.~cav Newbeimyat.50 a an
Leave Glrenill at. .
arve aietn atlubnat .5pR
Leave Alsone atAlonwtTaisnth
lLrr1iveI a11( gt nba andli 5.55pn po Co
TraiCnevea Avlto wthl Ta ins, onnthe
iparnbur nndv Unain roilreeadll; coneat at
Colubiath Night prns conecin wnth Car
lia italroadC oupai an don dalsot Traire~
goingys Norhead ua hanthe Chiays.Ie o.@
T eraiyev bil at 1119ai.5 on., arivanect
ingwit Dow Train from Greenville. Leav Ae
Coeiur at. 1 .lo5 p.-m., connecting with (p
Train from Columbia.AcomdinTri
ANDERSON BRtANCII AND TLUE RIDGE
DIViSION.
Leave Walhialla at 6.00 a -s
Leave Perryville at 6.45 a a
Leave Pendletoni Ut 7.85 a a
Leave Anderson at 8.86 a a
At rlve at Belton at 9.20 a a
UP.
Leave Ilt ont at 8.60p a
LeaLve AndlersMon at 4.50 p a
Leave Pendleton at 6.60 p at
Leave Perryvilec 0.86 p a
Arrive at Walhalla 7.15 p a
Accommodat ion Trains between IBelton and
Anderson on Tuesdays, Thiursdays and Sature
days, Leave Belton at 9.50 a mn., or on arriv
al of Downt Train from Greenville. Leave
Anderson at 2.00 p mo., connecting with Up
TIIONAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent.
Ja.nE.z NOnITON, Jr., General Ticket Agent
Schedule.
Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railway.
PA ssENG E R TRA IN EAsT WAID-DA ILY.
Leave at A tlanta at 3 p a
Leave Toccoa City at 0 46 p a
Leave WVestminster at p a
Leave Seneca city at p a
Leave central at 8 25 pam
Leeve Easley at 9 12 p at
Leave Greenville as 9 41 p nm
Leave Spartanburg at a m
Ar.rive at charlotte at * 2 03 a m
r'assENaER TRAIN WESTWARD--DAILY.
Leave Charlot te at 21
.ieave Spart anhburg ata
Leave Greenville at 04
Leave Easley at 70
Leave Central at 74
Lravo Seneca City atam
Leave Wstminster ata
Leave Tuccoai City at 94
C@IugI4j~ Etig nt 16 adm
Travelrs Wetward
For ap crcuars,condnse tim tak
Arrive ast Missan ri a intoa ~i~
Colo,neras, E ig Agnt, sffic No
Traven e rsto! goWest waot~r. A
tiori mueicuat,ondensed thme aen a!
andra gen t,endbeom informae ea d a tons
ptortatio,n ofailies, ouse oldt goodns,see,
Aranamin Missri,iengneroaly.o
Alng infommuiation thrfhelyeniven.
- W. L. DANLEY,