The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, October 26, 1876, Image 4
Platim of the Nit(oa' DeboOratif
Party.
We, the dele&tAk'6Kh)dN4mk
I* party of the United SBWt i'a
tional conven,4'o n. ajr d, do hor'
declare the adminis ration of the Fed.
eral government to be' it ugent'n46d
of immediate reform; do borobf enjoin
upon the nominoea of this cogverViqin
and of the Democratic partyr JP ,!Pmlh
State, a zealous ooK and. ag-OPeK
tion to this end, and do-berebysappoal
to our fellow citizens of -every former
political connootion t0ileftmlveAth
us this first and most. pxeg4angjpatriot.
Ic duty for the Dem'ocracy of the
whole country. We do hero reafflrn
our faith in the p)rn'iOhby bf the
Federal Union, our devotion fo the
constitution ot the uniteo$pktps Jph
its amendments universJ1y,1acoQpted,
as a final settlement of the controver
sies that engendered civit vA, and do
here record oui steadfa.t confidence in
the perpetuity of Republican self gov,
ernment; in absoldo-1 i4ddece In1
the will of the majority,.the vital prin.
ciplo of the republic; in the supremacy
of the civil over the WiilitaiJy'tuthori
ty; in the total seperation gi church
and State, for the sake alike. Pf civil
and religious froodom; in the equality
of all citizens bofore just laws.ofAheir
own enactment, in the liberty of-indi,
vidual conduct, unvoxed by sumptuary
laws; in the faithful dOcAtloV6f. the
rising generation, that they may pi-c,
serve, enjoy and transmit these best
conditions of human happiness and
hope. We behold the noblest pr -
ducts of a hundred yeard of changoL
history, but, whilo upholding tho bond
of our Union and great charter of
these our rights, it behookd a froo
peoplo to practice also tgat oeornal
vigilance which is the pride 6fiborty.
Roforrn is necessary to -rebuild and
tablish in the hearts of the wholo
1oplo the Union cloven years -ago
ippily rescued from the danger of a
corrupt centralism, which, after inflict
ing upon ten States the ra'acit~ 'of
carpet bag tyrannieg, has hcnoy-b
ed the offices of' the Federal govern
ment itsolf with incapacity, waste and
fraud; infected States and municipal,.
ities with the contagion of misrule,
and locked fast the pr1osperity of an
industrious people in the paralysis of
h)ard times. Reform is necossary to
establish a sound currency, restore the
p)ublic credit and nmaintain. the. -a,
tional honor. We denoice t iL
uro of all these eleven years to make
good the promise of the legal tender
notes wvhich aire a changing standard
of value in the hands of the people,
and the non payment of which is a
disregard of thme plightod faith of tho
nation, We denounce the improvi
dence which in eleven years of peace
has taken from thie peop)lo in Ferleral
taxes thirteen times the whole
amount of the legal tendor' n'otcs, and
oquandered four times tmnis sum ,in
useless expense, without the accumu
Jation of any reserve for their redomp
tion. We denounce the fimgancial im-,
becility. and immorality~of fit4party
which during the eleven years of peafco
has made no advance towarda8 resump
tion; that, instead, has obstructed re,
sumnption by wasting our resources
and exhausting all our surpltis income
and, while annually profeppingto in
tend a speedy r eturn to specie pay,
ments, has annually enacted fresh
hindrances thereto, as such a a hin
dranco we denounce the resumption
clause of the Act of 1875, and we
hero demand its rep)eal. Wo.demand
a judicious system of preparation by
pulblic econimnies, by official retrench~
montll and by wviso finance, which
shalen able theo nation to .assure agy
whole world of its perfect ability and
its perfect readiness to meet any of its
promises at the call of the creditor on,
titled to payment. We believe such
a system weoll devised; and, above all en
trusted to competent hands for exccus
tion, creating at no time an artificial
scurity of currency, and at no time
alarming the public mind into a
withdr'awal of that vaster ma
chinery of credit by which vhinety five
p)er cent, of all business tranbactions
are performed; a system open, .pbie
aind inspiring general confidence,
would, hrm the day o1' its adoption,
bring healing on its wings tokafl our
harrassed industry, and set in motion
the wvhools of' commerce. man ufactur%
es and the mechanical arts; restore
employment to labor, and renew, fn
all its national source, the prosperity
of the peo~plo. Reform is necessary
in the sum and mode of Federal taxa,.
tion, to the end that capital may be
set free from distrust and labor light
ly burdened. WVo denounce the p)res,
ent tariff imposed upon nearly 4,000
at ticles as a master piece of injustice,
inequality and false pretence. It
yields a d windling not a hearty r ising
revenue; it has impoverished many in
dustries to subsidise a few; it prohib,
its imports that might purchase the
p)roducts of American labor; it has deo,
graded American commerce from the
first to an inferior rank upon the high
seas; it has cut dowr. the sales of
Ame,ioan manufacturers at home and
abroad, and depleted the returns of
American agriculture or industry, fol
lowed by halt our people;,it cosits the
people five times more than it produ
ces to the treasury, obstructs the pro,
cesses of production and wastes the
fruits of labor; it promotes traud and
fosters smuggling, on riches d ishonest
oficials and bankrupts honest, merch,.
ants. We demand that all custom house
taxation shall be only for revenue. Re-.
rien 4h 0.0 Puyi
Dipar. Our fderal taxation 'has swo
len from $60 000 000 in gold in 1860 to
0450,00C1, iR Ai6y iit 1870. Out
aggrogate taxation from $184,000,000
in old in 1860 to6780,000,000.in osr,
rency in 1870. Or in one ecade,
from loss than $5 per head, d5 more
than 618 per boad. Sinoo the pead
the people -havo.paid to their tax gathf
erors more. thAp riee the sugi of. thf0
national debt, 'and mot'e than twic0
thatw.,atnfm t dragyimn
alone.
W.o, demand a vigorous frugality in
evevy department and from every of
hver.of the government. Reform is
necessary to put a stop to the proli
gate waste of publio lands, and their
diveesion frokn actual settlers by the
party in power, which has squandered
$200,000,000 of acres upon railroads
alone, pn4oufIt fil o th n thrie
that agg,-oatd, 4X 11dI4od of less
than a sixtr directly to tillers of the
soil. Reform is necessary to correct
tho omissions of the Republican Con.,
greps and theprrors of our troatieq aq
qqr! ftipjorOdey which liave dit >pAd
our fellow citizens of foreign birth and
kindrg race recrossing the Atlantic
of the hibid br'AMi'id5an citizenship,
and ave exposed our b;ethen pf the
Iat'i9c 4ust to the incuroion of A rtf6o
not sprung from the same great par,
ont stock, and, in fact, now by law
4 ' -t*i 1hP tiorough nitiTaIj,
z ills bng neitlwr accustomed to
0.i4iitions of, o rogrqesive civili
zation nor exercised in liberty under
equal laws. We denounce the policy
which thus discards tho liberty lov
Ing German and tolerates the revival
of the coolie trade in, Mopgolian wo
men, imported for immoral purposes,
and Mongolian men hired to perform
servile la4Qr contracts, and- demand
such a modifieation of the treaty with
the Chinese Empire, or such legista
Lion by Congress wi6bin a constitu
tional limitation as shall prevent the
further importation of immigration of
the Mongolian [race. Reform is n'
cessary and can never bo effected but
by making it the controlling issue of
tho elections, lifting it above the two
false issues with which the office hold,.
ing class and the party in power seek
to smother it. The false issue with
wvhich they would enkindle sectarian
strife :n respect to the public schools,
of which the establishment to support
belonging exclusively to the several
States, and which the Democratic
party has cherished from their fou nd,
tion and resolved to maintain wiLh
out partiality or preference for any
class, sect or creed, and without con
tributing from the t.reasuiy to any
the false issue by which they seek to
light anew the dying embers of sCC
ional hato between kindre: peoples,
once unaturally estranged, but now
reunited in cno indivisible republic
and a common destiny. Reform is
necessary in the civIl service. ExpC,
rienco prFoves that efficient, econo mi-.
cal conduct of tho govern mental busia.
ness is not possible it its civil service
be subject to Qhange at every election,
be a p)rize fought for at the ballot box,
be a half reward of party zeal instead
of posts of honor, assigned for proved
competency and held for fidelity ina
the public employ. That the dispenis
ing of patronage should neither be a
tax upon the time of all our public
men, nor the instrument of their am
bition. Here again professions falsi
fled in the performance, attest that
the party in power can work out no
practical or sal utory reform. iReform
is necessary even more in the higher
g,rades of puLblic service. The Presis
dent, Vice President, Judges, Senas
tor's, Rel>resentatives and Cabinot of
Scers. 'hese, and all others in au-.
thority, are the peoples' servants;
their officers are not private porqui
nites; they are public trusts. When
the annals of this republic show the
dlisgraice and censure of a Vice Pro
sident, a late Speaker of the House of
Representatives marketing his ruling
is a presiding officer; three Senators
profiting secretly by their votes as lawv
makers; five ch'airmen of leading comn
mittees of the late House of Rtepre.
sentatives exposed in jobbing; a late
Secretary of the Treasury forcing baz.
ances in the public accounts; a late
Attorney General misappropi iating
public lunds; a Secretary of the Navy
Dnriched or enriching friends by per~
ertals levied off' the profits of con
tractors with his department; an am...
bassador to England consured in a
dishonorable speculation; the Presi,
denit's Private Seecrotary aot s
taped conviction~ upon trial bfo ly
u'omplicity in frauds upon the Reven,
uc; a Socretary of War impeachled for
high crimes and confesseu misdomean
ora. Trhe demonstration is complete
that the first step in reform must be
tpoc pQople's choice of honest men f rom
hniothe~r par'ty, lest tde disuse of one
p)olitical organization infect the body
politic and thereby making no change
of men or patty. We can get. no
chanaze of measure and no reform. All
these abuses, wrong8 and crimes, the
product of sixteen years' ascendancy
of the Republican party, ecato a ne
cessity for refo~rm, confessed by Re.
p)ublicans themselves; but their leb
formse are voted down in convention
anid displaced from the Cabinet. The
party's mass of honest votes is pow.,
erIess to resist the 80,000 office hold.
ers, its loaders and guides. Reform
enn only be had by a peaceful civic
r'evolution. We demand a chango of
system, a change of administration, a
chango of parties, that we may have,
chbange of members and of men.
-NEW EMRTISEM%MTh.
OF YOUR OWN.
Now is the Time to Secure It
The best and cheapest lands in market are
.ip r s k-pj/g line of ljw Upin
PaofiCRailroad. T e most favorable terms,
very lot rats 'of f.re Aid' feight to alt'set
Ilere.. TlIe best matkots. Fre, pWpses to
land buy ers, lps. dPscriptive pamphlets,
new edition bf 'e P1 er" ent free every
wh re. Address . F, DAVIS, Land Com
ej. P. .7t7OmajKNeb.'
S TAMERING cured by Bates' .appliances.
For deEcrt)Wou! &o., adIress SIMPsoN &
Co., Box 6076, New York.
DR. 8TRbft SANATIE 1=X.
Provef b. y sureasful use throughout the
duhti-y for over
A QUOLTER OF A CENTUARY1
the best Purgative and Anti-Bilious Medicine
known. ure constimption, biljjou#nesq, liv%r
N, nlariaft)ers, thetnnstisoj 1ad
I lfncUi of dsorders.
. -., Strong's Pectoral Stomach Pills
cilfe, 60ughs, cold's, fevers, female complaints,
sick headache, dyspepsia, and all deragements
of the stomach. Proprietors, Cl ] KANiL"'&
Co., New York.
T Of a Wek to 'Agens_ Samples
$51 i FREE. P. 0. VICKERY,
Augusta, Maine .
IWANTED-Any person can make $500 a
month selling our letter-copying b'ook.
Any one that has a letter to write will buy it.
No press or water used. Send stamp for
cireular. EXCELSIOR CO., 17 Tribune
Building, Chicago, Ill.
Price, Twenty-Five Cent.
ONE H1UNDRED AND FIFTH EDITION.
Containing a complete list of all the towns.in
the United States, the Territories and the
Dominion of Canada, having a population
greater than 5,000 according to .the last cen
sue, together with the names of the news.
papers having the largest local circulation in
each of the places named. Also, a catalogue
of newspape-s which are recommended to
advertisers as givin greatest value in pro,.
portion to prices charged. Also, all news
papers in the United States and Canada,
printing over 6,000 copies each issue. Also,
all the Religious, A gricultural, Scientific and
Mechanical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile,
Edicat ional, Commercial, Insurance, Real
Estatc, Law, Sporting. Musical, Fashion, and
other special class journals; very complete
lists. Together with a complete list of over
300 German papers printed in the United
States. Also, an essay upon advertising;
many tables of rates, showing the cost of
adlvertising in various newspapers, and every
thing which a hnginnnar ia advertising would
like to know. Address
OEO. P. JROWEJLL & CO.,
41 Patrk Row, New York.
Parties desiring to hire conveyance to
Pickens Court IIouse, Table Rock and other
p)oints, can be accommodated at, my Stables,
at all hours oif the day and night. Pur
chasers can also be supplied with Good Stook
at reasopableprices.
At Regular M\ail Line to Pickens Court
house daily. (Sundays excepted.)
RICHIEY & WYATT.
Easley Station, 5. 0., Aug, 8, 1875.
ne49-ly
Dr. RL. J. Gilliland
H AVING returned and permanently loca
ted at Pickensville, respectfully offeru
his Professional services to the citizens of that
vicinity and surrounding country. Charges
reasonablo.
May 901
ZYKALZyO!
We are now prepared to furnish permanent situa
tions for a large number of persons, male and female
whoarelO tofPrkI articu
lars sent free on application. Address with stamp,
BOUTHERN CO-OPRATIVE Co., NaslAvilie, Teni:
Z Y 1AL Z YO I
$ ER WEEK guaranteed to Agents
77aleand Female, in their locality.
Ters and OUTFIT FRtEE. Address
P.O. VICEERY & CO., Augusta Me
Manhood:
How Lost, How Restored!
Just published, a now edition of Dr. CULr.
VEJ\WS4LL'A .Celebrated, jasay on the radi
caleMet (witho$ut fnedicine) of Spermator,
rbcoa or demnisatWe,gkness, Involuntary Se
minal Losses, Irppo tency, Mental and Phy.i
cal Incapacity, I .npedliments to Marriage, ete;
also, Consumption, Epilepsy and I its, in.
duced by self..indulgenoe or sexual extrava,
gance, & c.
!% Price, in a sealed envelope, only six
cents.
The celebrated author, In this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
years' successful practice, that the alarming
consequences of self-abuse may be radically
cure,d without the dangerous use of internal
medicine or the application of the knife; point
in g out a mode of cure at once simple, cer
tain, and effectual, by means of which every
suffeurer, no matter what his condition may
be, may cure himself cheapley, privately, and
radically.
Sent nder seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, post-paid, on receipt of six aents
or two post at amps.
Address the Publisihers,
F. BRUGMAN & SON,
41 Ann St., New York; Post Office Doa, 456
July 20, 1870n4
SUBSORI BE
-FOR
Only$1-50oa Year
Every m an in the County of
Pickens
SHOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER !
Every man who has ever lived
here and has rAoved
away,
SHOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER !
IT FURNISHES ALL
TE COUNTY RWa
--AND
CONDENSED REPORTS
-O F
IT C11RCULATi,8
Largely in the adjoining Counties,
and to some extent in Western
North Carolina !
AND IS, TIIEEREF'ORE,
SUBSCRIBE
For the Pickens Sentinel !
ADVERTISE
In the Pickenus entinel?i
NOTICE.
I take this method of informing my friends
that I will be found in my offie on each
SATURDAY, foi- the purpose of transacting
aniy basU6eis that comes under my ju,risdio
tion.
As my dutLies as Sehool Commissioner wiln
compel me to.be absent in different parte of
the county, I make this special appo1ntm~ent
for the beneflt of all concerned.
R. A. BOWEN,
no26-1y Sc*ol Commnision,r'
NEUW 5iMREMBUUDtra.
FICK1 'AW MIdUInECJIOOm
F Ig Sdholastio yest,,jd djAdl4.jjj6r
Terms of 20 weeks eaeb.,.he tfirtOM'
commences January 17t, and en ,s , -
the second Term coinmenU u
ends November 18th.
Students entering within two wee1i a
the commenoembnt of the Terms, will be
pdfr th~ whala Tam:' Ahnaa anIarin
if~r twos time, f1ro the time 0ofir
5 Ii MC'
4 t tb s e th
classes are torming,
Course of Study.
PRIMARY DEPAITMENT.
IONIOR CLASS.
1st Terli--%eg egni Readiog. f 7
2d, T*rw-&Bp:9ling had Readiig contrAed;
Primary Geography; Mental Arithmetic,
Exercises in Writing. - . )1,i 1
INTEBMEDIATE CLASS.
1st Term-Spellitig and 44dlpg oontinA4:
Geography continued; Introducing English
Orammar; Elemnento of Written;Arithmeticq
Exercises in Writing.
2d Term-Spelling and, Reading ceitinued;
Elemeats of Wr ittn Aritijnetip pOm pleted;
Intelrmediate Geographiy obnplted; Analyt -
ical English Grammar; Primary U. S His-i
tory; Exeroises in Writing. -
SENIOR CLASS.
1st Term-English Grammar completed; Phy,
sical Geography; Oommon Sqhool Arithtnq,
tic; Towns Analysis of' Words;
2d Term-Greene's;, Analysip , of English
Language; Arithmetic - boritinued; Smaller
Composition; Higher U. S. History.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
JUMioR CLASS.
1st Term Latin Grammar and Harkness' Eirst
Latin Book; Latin Reader; Davies' Algebra;
History of England.
2d Term-Four Books of Cusar; Arnojd's
second Latin Book on Analysis of the Latin
Sentence; Greek Grammar; Kendrick's
Greek Ollendorff; Greek Reader; Dr;vies'
Algebra completed; Nattral Philosophy.
.IUTEMEDJ'rF, CLASS.
1st Term-Six Books of Virgil; Greck
Reader completed; Plain. Geometry; Higher
Composition and Rhetoric.
2d Term-Sallust's Cataline & Jugurtha;
Xenophon's Anabasis; Higher Algebra
commenced; Solid and Spherical Geome
try completed; Chemistry.
SENIOR CLASS.
1st Term-Cicero's Select Orations; Xenophons
Memorabilia; Trigonoinetry and Surveying;
Roman History; Latin Prose Composition.
2d Terrn-11orace ont1ire;"Six Books of the
Iliads; Greek Prose Gomposition; Algebra
completed; Astronomy.
The above cours will prepare can
didates for admission into tho Sopno
MORE CLASS of any of our Southern
Colleges. Students, who do not stand
a satisf'actory examination upon the
several studios ol each class, will not
bo allowed the privilegotoavacet
the next higher, but be t in toi
mi~ch class, till all the studies of it be
satisf'actorily completed.
TUITION OF .PRIMARY DEPARTMIENT
PER TERM.
Junfior ClaRs, - - $10.00
Intermediato Class, - - 12.50.
Senior " - . 15.00
Preparatory Dopartment, 20.00
No deduction will be made for lost
time except from pr'olonmgod sickness.
Monthly reports of puunctulity, de,~
}portment, and recitations in eka 6tu
dy, will be furnished parents.
J. H. CARLISLE, Principal.
Dec. 23, 1875 17 tf.
Fits and E pilepsy
POSITIVELY CURED.
The worst cases of the longest standing, by
using DR. Hiv AnaD's Cure.
It has~ Cured Thaousandsi,
and will give $1,000 for a canp it ';ill not.
benefit. A bottle sent free to all addressing
J. E- DIBBLE, Chemist, Office: 1355 Broad
way, New York.
SHUN DRUG POISONS.
MEDIcINU'nNNDEREDp USELPsa , 9
Volta's Eletro Belts aind
Blands,
are indorsed by the most. eminent physicians
in the world for the cure of rheumatism,
neuralgia, liver eomplaint, dyspepsia, kidney
disease, aches, pains, nervous dlisorders, fita,
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,
Bo , Cine innati, 0.
METROPOLITAN W 0 R K.S,
CANAL ST., FRom SIXTh TO SEVENTH,9
RICHIMOAD, :: ViRGINiA.
ENGINES.
Portable and Stationary,
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Boilers, Castings of
Brass ar'd I ron, Forgings, & c.
A RCIUTECT'UR?A LE IRON WORK,
In all its branches done by experienced hands
JIPOVEL') P'ORTAB li ENVG [NS for
driving Conton Gins, Tfhreshirng Machines,
Separators, Guist. Mills, &o. A number of
second-hand Engines and Boilers of various
patters, in first rate order, on hand.
Repair work solicited an 1promptiy dorjge.
WM. E. TANNER & CO."
Oct 14, 7 l
Senator--R E Bowen.
Represenative--D F Bradley.
Clerk of Court-S D Keith.
Judge of P obat-I H Piipot.
Bherif----J Riley i'erguson.
Coroner-Warren Boyd.
Bchool Comminsaoner-R A Bowen
'reasurer-W A Lesley.
Auditor-Alor?zo M Folger.
avunty Commiasioners--John T Gossett,
Chairman-Robert Craig, G M Lyneh. Clerk
County Commissioners, C L Hollingsworth.
Trial Justces-.'.-Eaeley,, Luke TI. Ariail-Sa,
lubrity, ---'--Central, James A
Liddell-i'ckens C If., C L Hlollingsworoh
an0 W Taylor.-Daevaille B nSut.and..
- a-E es 8.Q* Dee. 16, 1871,.
On and *"WA iber 49, the
.rW9. W"ege egn.sa. 4hq1.,.Aq0kq.oMa
a,Hg i rpA as rolld*st
)y .All FQg1 CO LU*14.' -
Leave M'ifetb'9
r s at'dinas . 6 00 j a
FOR AUGUSTA.
(6aoopted T)
Leave Charleston - 9 15 s
Arrive ft Augusta 6 16
FOR C' ARLESTO0.
(Sund ioepted.)
Lp4ve Columbia ' ' a
'Arif at' M'dirlebton * Is
Iewaid Aidgist' 9 O a- s
A ,e 4 Ch*rleasto 4 40 p a
* COLUKIMIA NIGHT EXPRES.
Leave Charleston 9 16 p a
Arrive at Columbia - 7 20 a a
Jgav Cjq mbia 7 09 p i
Arrieat Charfleton 6 40am
I A'i GU8t NIIft EXPRESS.
Lea apirleston 8 00pp'
Arri Augusta 7-45 a m
Leave Augusta 8 80 p m
Arrive at Charleston 7 40 In
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
(Sundays exoepted.)
Lest umnerville at 7 80 a a
Arrive ht Charleston 8 46 a s
Leave - adrst6twi 8 16 P i
Arrive at SummerMltIe - 4 80 p -
CAMDEN TRAIN
CeAnect 4.-. Kingville daily [oxcept Fuaf
dayp].witlh Up and Down Day and Passenp;
WIU f4ht-Trains cennect at Augusta
with Geotgia RaifoiN, Macon and Augusta
Railroad and Contra Jsilroad. .This roate
via Atlanta is the quickest and most direo
route' 'dnA' a s"66fortable and cheap an any
other-routO, to Montgomery, Selma, Mobile,
NeMOdesav, and all other points Southwest,
and, ,to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, S.
Loi.is, a all other points West and North
west.
Day Train toniecte,at CoNnmbia witf the
Through Train on charlottee Road (which
leaves at 9 p. m.) for al..points North.
Night Train connecti with Local Train
[which leaves Columbia at 8 a. m.] for points
on charlot te Road.
LAturens 'Railrond Train connects at New
berry on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satwr.
days. -
Up. columbia. Night Train connects closely
with the Greenville and columbia lailroad.
S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent,
S. B. 1icKENs, G6fthl Tieket Agent.
Greenville & Columbia R 3.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,
Pas..engr trains run daily. Sundays except
_d, connecting with night trains on South
Carolina Railroad up and down. On and aft. '
er Monday, December 13, the following will
lbe the Schedule:
UP
Leave Columubia at 7.46 a a
Leave Alaton at 9.16 a a
Leavo. JNewberry at 10.86 a a
Leave' Cokesbury at. 2.07 p a
Leave Belt on at 8.60 P m
Arrive at Greenville at 6.86 P m
DowN.
Leave Greenville at 8.06 a a
Leave 15elton at 9.40 a a
Leave Cokesibury ll1.20 aan
..eave New berry at 2.40 a a b6
Leave Alaton at 4.20 P a
Arvriv.e at Columbia at 6.55 p a
AcirConniect at Aiston with Trains on the
Sparaanhuirg and Union Railroad ; coa.aee at
Columbia with Night Trains on the South Car
olina Railroad up and down ; also with Traise
going North and South on.. tJ.i-lotte, Co.n
lumnbi, a ed A ugust a and~ theTu ton, Co
Ti'Ain leave Abbeville at 9.15 a mn., conneof.
ing with Down Train from Greenville. Leave
Cokesbury;at 2.15 p mn., connect ing 'with Ep
Train from C olumbia. Accommiedat ion Trair,
Mondays, Wednesdays anid Fridays. Leagg*
Cokesbury at 11.16 a mn., or ouh the arrival ct
t he Down. Train' from Greenville. Leave. Ab.r
tieville at I 'lo , n c oeting with ('y
A 'D4R8ON BRANCIT AND TLUU RIDGE
. .' DIVISION.
Leavbedaialla at 6.00 a a
Lefve Tfernfville at 6.46 a -
Leate-Pendlet'on at. 7.86 a a
Leave Anderson at 8.86 a a
Arive at BJelton at 9.20 a a
'F.
Letive Biel 'u' at '80- p a
Leave Anderson at 4.6 p a
Leave Pendleton at 6.60 p a
Leave Ieyryville 8.86 P a
Aigrive at WVaihalla 7.16 p na
Accommodat.Ion Train, between Belton and
Anderson on Tuesday-s, Thursdays and Sater..
days, Leave Belt on at 9.60 a mn., or on arriv-'
al of Down Train from Greenville. Leave
Anderson at 2.00 p mn., connecting with Up
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent.
JAnEz NonTON, Jr., General Ticket Agent
Schiedug. .
AthsaztaW Rtfldd'Af Line lailway.
a.,A~4~ T*AAi EAWAI&-..AILT.
Leave at Atlanta at 8 p a
Leave Toccoa City at 6 46 p a
Leave Westminster at p a
I4eave Seneoa city at p a
Leave central at 8 25 ma
Leeve Easley at 9 12 Wa
Leave Gireenville as 9 41 P a
Leave Spartanburg at a a
Arrive at, charlotte at 2 08 a a
PA ssENOER TRAIN WEsTWAnD--DAILY.
Leave Charlot te at 2 16 a a
-ev Spartantiurg at a a
leave Creenvillo at 6 40 a a ~
Leave Easley at 7 08 a a
Leave (;entral at, 7 40 a a
Lcavo Seneca City ata
Le,ave Wtminster at a m
Leave Tuecoa City- at 0 44. e
Arrive at Atlanta at i 30 p g
Colonuists, Eilg ants and
'ravelers Westward.
For map oirculars, condensed time table.
and.gefteralIajey'nothon in wegard- to trans.
portation facihntis to alfpoi'nts itinessee,
Arkansas, Missouri, M innesota, Colorado"
Kans8as, Texas, Iowa, New luexlco, Utah andj
Calilprnia, apply to o address ALBsRR 11
WR , O dn4ral 1En e A gent, OfBoce N.o
2 iJ. I,.Kimball House. Atlante, Gq..
No one shou.d to West without Orat get.
ting in commnunh.ation with the Geneta.i
Emigrant Agen', and becotne inforued a. to
sup~erior adv.atages, cheap a#dt quick traSa #
po ttAt Idfi ' faale, household goods, ateeks
and farming implements generaHy.
All inforntatoghee gy9 g ,0.
, L, * i LeY,
non mn GF.&?A.