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Pathrm of the National Democratio Party. We, the delegates of the Democrat le party of the United States, in na tional convention assembled, do here deolare the administration of the Fed oral government to be In nrwant need of immediate reform; do hereby enjoin upon the nomineea of this convention and of the Democratio party in each State, a zealous effort and co-opera tion to this end, and do hereby appeal to our fellow citizens of every former political connection to undertake with us this first and most pressing patriot lo duty for the Democracy of the whole country. We do here reaffirm our faith in the permanency of the Federal Union, our devotion to the constitution ot the united States, with its amendments universally accepted, as a final settlement of the controver sies that engendered civil war, and do here record oui steadfast confidence in the perpotuity of Republican st-lf gov, ernment; in absolute acquiercence in the will of the majority, the vital prin ciple of the republic; in the supremacy of the civil over the military authori ty; in the total soperation of church and State, for the sako alike of civil and religione freedom; in the equality of all citizens botbre just laws of their owu enactment, in the liberty of indi vidual conduct, unvexed by sumptuary laws; in the faithful education of the rising gonoration, that they aity prM serve, enjoy and transmit these best conditions of humnan 'happiiness and hope. Wo behold the noblest pro ducts of a hundred years of changeful history, but, while upholding the bond of our Union and groat charter of these our rights, it behooves a fron people to practice also that Oternal vigilance which is the price of libe'ty. Reform is necessary to rebuild and establish in the hearts of the whole people the Union eleven years ago happily reiscued from the danger of a corrul)t contralipmn, which, aftor inflict ing upon ten SLates the rapacity of carpet bag tyrannieg, has hcneycomb -ed-the offices of' the Federal govern 4 gnt itself* with incapacity, waste and iraud; infected States and mnunicipal, ities with the contagion of' misrulo, and locked fast the prosperity of' an industrious people in the pazralysis of hard times. Reform is necessary to establish a sound currency, restore the public credit and maintain the nia, tional honor. We denounce the fail. ure of all these eleven years to mnake~ good the promise of' the legal tender notes which aire a changing standard of' value in the hands of the people,J and the nion payment, of which..s. Yir8 ra'v4seh E ofU f the nation, We denounce the improvi donce which in eleven years of peceC hias taken from the peop)le in Federal taxes thirteen times the whole amount of the legal Lender notes, and squandered four times tais sum in useless expense, without, the accuumu lati of any reserve for their redemnp tion. We denounce the financial im,~ becility and immorality of that party which during the eleven years of peace has made no advance towards resump. tion; that, instead, has obstructed re sumption by wasting our resources and exhausting all our surplus income and, while annually professing to in tend a speedy ,eturn to specie paiy, muents, has annually enacted fresh hindrances thereto, as such a a hin drance we denounce the resumption clamuse of the Act of 1875, and we here demand its rep)eal. WVe demand a jud(icious system or prepar'ation t>y puiblic econimies, by official retrench mnents, aind by wise finance, which shall enable the nation to assure the whole worldl of its perfect ability and its p)erfect read iness to mneect any of its promises at the call of the creditor' en, titled to p)aymeLnt. We believe such a system wvell devised; an d,mabove all en trusted to competent hatds for execus tion, creatintg at no0 time an artificial security of currency, and at no time alarming the public mind in to a wthdra wal of that vas;ter' mas chinery3 of credit by wvhiich ninety five peri cent. ot all business tranianct.ions are performed'; a system open, public und inspiring general confidence, would, from the day of its adoption, bring healing on its wings to all our h)arrassed industry, and set in motion the wheels of' commerce, mnanufactur es and the mechanical arts; restore employment to labor, :.nd renew, in all its national source, the prosperity of the people0. Reform is necessary in the sum and modo of Federal taxa, tion, to the end that capital nmy be set, free from distrust and labori ligrht ly burdened. We denounce the pr'es, ent tariff imposed upon naraly 4,000) ar ticles as a master piece of injustice, inequality and false pretence. It yields a d wintdIinug not a hearty risinig revenue; it has impoverished many in. dustries to subsidiso a few; it prohib, .its ismports that might p)urchase the gyroducts of American labor; it has do graded American commnerco from the first to an inferior rank upon the high seas; it has cut dowr. the sales of Amne icanymanulacturers at home anid abroad, and depleted the retur'ns of American agriculture or industry, foi, aowed by halt our people; it costs the people five times more than it prod u ces to the L.roasury, obstructs thme pro,. ceases of pr.4Mductionl and wasteeC the fruits oh labom; IL prooe f raud and fosters smuggling, onrooken. dishonest oftoaits andi bankrnntam bhnnnt me..ol 1 ants. We demand that all custom house taxation shall be only for revenue. Re form is necessary in the scale of public expense-Federal, State and -moni uipal. Our Federal taxation bas swol.. len from $60,000,000 in gold in 1860 to 0450,000,000 in currency in 1870. Our 3ggregate taxation from $184,000,000 in gold in 1860 to $780,000,000 in cur renoy in 1870. Or in one decade, Irom less than $5 per head, to more Lhan $18 per head. Since the peace the people have paid to their tax gath' arors more than thrice the sum of t he national debt, and more than twice that sum for the kederal government Llone. We demand a vigorous frugality in overy department and from every ofi. foeer of the government. Reform is necessary to put a stop to the profli gate waste of public lands, and their diversion from actual settlers by the party in power, which has squandered $200,000,000 of acres upon railroads alone, and, out of more than thrice that aggregate, has disposed of less than a sixth directly to tillers of the soil. Reform is necessary to correct the omissions of the lepublican Con gross and the errors of our treaties and our diplomacy which have stripped our fellow citizens of foreign birth and kindred race recro-sing the Atlantic of the shield of American citizenship, arid have exposed our brethren of the Pacific coast to the incursion of a race not sprung ftrom tbe sme great par ent stock, and, in fact, nov by la%j denied citizenship thirough nt4turali zation, as being neither accustomed to the traditions of a progressive civili zation nor exercised in liberty under equal laws. We denounce the policy which thus discards the liberty lov ing German and tolerates the revival of the coolie trade in Mongolian wo men, Impoited for immoral purposes, and Mongolian men hired to perforn servile labor contracts, and deniand such a modifiation of the treaty with the Cllinese Empiro, or such legisla tion by Congo ess within a constitu tional limitation as shall pros ent the further importation of immigration of the longolian raco. Refloirn is ne cessary and can never be effected but by making it tihe controlling issue of the elections, lifting it abovo the tn o falsO issues with which tle oflico hIolds ing class and the party in power seek to smother it. The fals_ issue with wvhich they would enikintd Io sectuian strife 'n respect to the public schools, of' which the (etablishmen t to supp)ort belonging exclusively to the several State s, and which the Democratic party has cherished from their tound, ation and resolved to mnaintaini with out partiality or* preferenco for any class, sect or creed, and without con tribut.ing from the t reasm ay to any the false issue by which cle seel A~ lid M.t.ff mb so see tional hate between kindre: peoples, once uniaturally estranged, but now reunited in one indivisible republic and a common destiny. Reform is necessary in the civIl service. Expe, rienco proves that efficient, economi cal con *uct of' the governmental busiw ness is not possible it its civil service be subject to change at every election, be a prize fought for at the ballot box, be a half' rewvard of party zeal instead of posts of honor, alssignied im- proved competency and held for fidelity ii the public employ. That the dispens. ing of patronage should neither be a tax upon the time of all our pbi men, nor the instrumtent of their am bition. Here atgaini professions fal si fled in the performance, attest that the party in power can work out no practical or sal utory reform. Reformi is necessary even miore in the h igheri grades of public service. Thle Pr'esis dent, Vice President, Judges, Sena, tors, Representatives and Cabinet of ters. Those, and all other's in au thority, are the p)eoples' servants; their officers are not p)rivatte perqui sites; they are public ttrusts. WVhen' the annals of this republic show the disgracee and censure of a Vice Pre sidenat, a late Speaker of the flouse o1 Representatives marketing his ruling as a presiding oflicer; three Senators& profiting secretly by their votes as law makers; five ci.airmen of leading comn mittees of the late House of Hopre.. soniat ives ex posed ini jobbing; a late Secretary of the Trasr forcing hal ances in the public accounits; a la, e A ttorney General m isa pprop01) intiniig public funds; a Secretary of the Navy' enriched or enriching friends by per~ certals levied off the profits of con tractors with his department; an am.. bassador to England censured in a dishonorablo speculatior.; the Pres, dnnt's Private Secrettary' haroely es eapJed con viction. upon*1 ti tot' guilty aomplicity in frauds upon01 the .Reven, uie; a Sec retary of WVar imp)each)ed for bigh crimes and confessed misdemnean >rs. The demnonstr'ation is comp Jlete t~hat the first step in reform mnust be the people's choice of' honest men irom inoLher part,y, lest the disuse of one political organization infect the body politic and thereby making no chang >f men or pat ty. WVe can get no iaange of measure and no reform. All thceo abuses, wrongs and crimes, the product of sixteen years' ascendancy of the Rep1ublicanl party, cr ate a ne. aossity for treform, confessed by lRe pnlicans t.hemselves; but their ro, formns are voted dawn in convention tnd displaced from the Cabinet. The party's mass of honest votes is po(w.. 13riasS to resist the 80.000 office hold ers, its leaders and guides. Reform Dan only be had by a peaceful civic revolution We demand a change o* systemn, a changgoi admnistrationu, a change '1 part ies, tha.t we mny han changa of uimbhra and of mon. NOTICE Pwltzi C.IH, . 0., Oat. 16, 1876. , JIE Conmisloners of Election met this doy ed gWoceeded to business, &y elect ing Jeremiah Looper Chairman of the Board, ind Alonso M. Folger Secretary. The fol. lowing Managers of Election was then ap. pointed to conduct the Election to be held on he 7th November, 1876, to wit: EASLEY -TATION PRCINCT-Daniel Oric*, A R Folget, R E Holcombe. LvBZUTY-W K Boggs J Perry Looper, J W McCollum. CENTRAT,-Ja'es A Gaines, Aaron Boggs, Jr., James Peeke. HUaRcAN-Robert E Steele, Thomas 8 Roe, Watson Stewart. PICKENS C 1--W T Bowen, Andrew C Ifughes, J G Ferguson. DACIEVILLE-W W F Bright, Jeremiah Trainham, Benj J Williams. PUMPKINTOWN-W Bennett Jones, Nathaniel Lynch, Matthew Gillespie. EASTATo-R 8 Lewis, J S Parrott, Isaac Davis. lINKLE's'-Wn Nimmons, Phillip Chap. man, Bailey B Mosely, JEREMIAH LOOPER, JOiiN R. GOSSETT, ALONZO M. FOLGER, Board of Coin mmissioners Election. Oct 19. 1876 6 , 2 The State of South Carolina. PICKENS COUNTY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Baylis W Mansell, Fletcher Mansell, Camilla Hendricks and husband Janes B liendricks and others-Plaintiffs. against James Boaswell, Robert E Bowen, Wm A Clyde, Henry C Briggs, Thonias iW Russell, Orlando C Folger and others-Defcndants. COMPLAINT FOR RELIEF, &0. BY virtue of a decreetal order, made by the lIon. T. II. Cooke, Judge of the Eighth Judicial Circuit, on the 13th day of July. A. D 1876, each and every of the heirs at law of Tinsa Emma Johnson, formerly Tin sa Ewna Mansell, if any there be other than tie PIliintiffs above naimed in this ac tion, are hereby summoned and required to appear before the Clei k of this Court. iden lify themselves and establish their claims to the funds to be distributed, herein on or be. fore the 21st day of July A. D. 1877, or forever be debarred of all benefit under the decree for distribution to be rendered in this action. Given under my hand and office seal at Piekens, this the 15th day of July A. D. 1876 S. D- KEITH, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Pickens County, S. C. July 20. 18760 4 . ly AGENTS j Om large life-like Steel En I ravings of the President ial MtiAKIE ('anmd idat e sell raipi dly3. Senti f'or circubir N. Y. Engraving $18 a day ICo., 35 Wall St., lhx 3200, N.Y. S TAMlERING cured by Bates' appliances Fo)r descript ion. &c , a-idress 1.sron & Parties desiring to hire conveyance te Pickenis Court House, Table Rock and othiet pone a be accommodated ativ Stables, at all hours of the day and night. Pur chasers can also be supplied with Good Stock at. reasonahbleprices. if Regular Mail Line to Pickens Court house daily. (Sundays excepted.) .RICIIEY & WYATT. Easley Station, 8. 0., Aug, 3, 1875, ne419-ly Dr. R. J. Gilliland IAVINO returned andl permanently loca IL tedi at. Pickensville, respectfully off re his Professional services to the citizens of that vicinity and surrounding country. Chiarges reasonable. May 9 41 ZYKAILZYO! We are now prepared to furnish permanent situa tions for a large number of perso.ns, male and female who arelO to W r! Ptica lars sent free on application. Address, with stamp, SOUTHERN CO-OPRATIvE Co., Nashville, Tenn. ZYKALZYO I PERt WEER guaranteedl to Agents Male and Female, in their locality. Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address P.0. VIC KERLY & CO., Augusta, Me Manhood: How Lost, How Restored! Just published, a now edition of Dr. CUL, VERIWELL'S Celebrated Essay on the rali ail cure (wit hout medicine) of Spermator rhuoa or .eminal Weakness, Involutary Se. 'ninal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physi :al Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc; riso, Consumption. Epilopsy and Ilits, in, luced by self,.indulgence or sexual extrava, gance, &c. 0% Price, in a sealed envelope, only six ent s. The celebrated author, in this admirable P.ssaLy, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty 'ears' suiccessful j ract ice, t hat the alarming ~onsequen.ces of self-alse may be radiently] ~uredl withiout the dIangerousM use of internal nedicine or the application of the knife; point mg out a mode of cure at once simple, cer tain,, andl effectual, by mieans of which every sufferer, nIo matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheapley, privately, and radlically. Seni i'nder seal, in a plain enIvelpe, to any address, poet-paid, on receipt of' six ce'nts or two post stamps. Address the l'nMisbers, F. 1B1?MMAN & SON, 41 Anni St., New York; Poet Office Box, 4588 July 20, 1876 A6 SUBSCRIBE Only $1.50 a Year 0 E~very mnan in the Cou nty of' Ilckens M[IOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER Every man who has ever liv., hero and has n1oved away, SHOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER' - --o IT FURNISHES ALL TERi tWUNTY NEW$ -AND CONDENSED REPORTS -OF IT C1RCULAT1AS Largely ini thme adjoining Counties, and to some extent in Western North Caroli a ! AND IS, THEREFORE, A SCOD MEDIU 1FOR ADVfgllINI SUBSCRIBE For the Pickens Sentinel ! ADVERTISE In tne Pckens Sentineli NOTICE. I take this method of informing my frientis hat I will be found in my office on each IATURDLEAY, for the purpose of transacling ny business that some uder my jurisdio ion. As my duties as School Commissioner wifll ompel me to be absent in different parts of he county, I make this special appointment ori the beneA6 of all eoneerned. 11. A. BOWEN, ma'16-.1 ' . Annl Catmsloner NEW A)VERTISEMENTS. PICKENS 1110H 8C0ZOOL. 1870. P F HE Scholastic year is divided into two Terms of 20 weeks each. The First Term ommences January 17th, and ends June 8d; r he second Term commences July 4th, and A nds November 18th. Students entering within two weeks after he commencement of the Terms, will be barged for the whole Term: those entoring I fter this time, from the time of entering. t is more satisfactory that Students enter t the commencement, when the several lasses are forming, Course of Study. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. JUNIOR CLASS. [st Term-Spelling and Reading. d Term-Spelling and Reading continued; Primary Geography; Mental Arithmetic, Exercises in Writing. INTERMEDIATE CLASS. [at Term-Spelling and Reading continued: Geography -ont.inued; Introducing English Orammar; Elements of Written Arithmetic; Exercises in Writing. Id Term-Spelling and Reading continued; Elements of Written Arithmetic completed; Intermediate 0cography completed; Analyt ical English Grammar; Primary U. 8. His tory; Exercises in Writing, SENIOR CLASS, 1st Term-English Grammar completed; Pby. sical Geography; Gommon School Arithme. tic; Towns Analysis of Words: Id Term-Greene's; Analysis of English Language; Arithmetic continued; Smaller Composition: Higher U. S. History. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT, JUNIOR CLASS. 18t Term Latin Grammar and Hlarkness' Eirst Latin Book; Latin Reader; Davies' Algebra; History of England. Id Tern-Four Books of Cmsar; Arnold's second Latin Book on Analysis of the Latin Sentence; Greek grammar; Kendrick's Greek Ollendorff; Greek Reader; Davies' Algebra completed: Natural Philosophy. INTER111I'ATE CLASS. [st Term-Six Books of Virgil; Gre( k Reader completed; -Plain Geometry; Higher Composition and Rhetoric. 3d Term -Sallust's Calaline & Jugurthi; Xenophon's Anabasis; lig - - Algebra commenced; Solid and Sphe,-ical Geome. try completed; Chemiry, SENIOR CLASS. [st. Terni-Cicero'sSelect Orations; Xenophons Memorabilia; T-:-onometry and Surveying; Roman llistory; latin Prose Composition. !d Term-Horace entire;"Six Books of the linds: Greek Prose Gomposition; Algebra completed; Astronomy. The abovo course will prepare can lidates for admission into tho Soro ~IoRE Cr4 SS of ainy of our' Southern Jolleges. Studenits, who (do not sta:, isatisf'actory exainahiztion upon0 the *'mril studies of each class, will not ,o allowed the privilege to advaInce to I lie next higher, biut bo retaineid in uch class, till all the studies of it be attisfactorily' I copleted. LUITION oF PaRIMAnY DEPAIRTMENT PElR TERM. uinior. Class, - - $10.00 nitermiediaite C.lauss, 25 Ceior " . 15.00 'rep)araftory Department, 23.00 No deduction will bo made for lost imno except f rom prIolonged sickness klontidly reports of punct.ulity, do..~ )ortmwent. and recitatiouns in iaua et.u. J. 11. CARLISLE, Principal. Dec. 23, 1875 17 tf Fits and Epilepsy POSITIVELY CURED. 'hie worst cases of the longest st.inding, by( using Un. I'Unnan's Cur'e. It has Cured Thousands, Lnd will give $1,000 for a case it will not enefit. A bottle sent free to all addressing I. E- DIBBLE, Chemist, Office. 1355 Broad way, New York. SHUN DRUG POISONS. MEDICINE RENDERfED UsELEsS. olta's Electro Belts and Bands ire indorsed by the most eminent physicians in the world for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver complaint, dyspepsia, kidney lisease, a:hes, pains, nervous disorders, fits, emale comiplainits, uervous and general de )ility, andu oilier chronic diseases of the chest, ead, liver, stomrLch, kidneys and blood. 2ook with full particulars free by Volta Belt Be , Cincinnat i, 0. METROPOLITAN WV 0 U K.S, CANAL, ST., FROM SIXTH TO SEVENTH, RIHMOAD, :: ViRGINiA. EN GINES. Portable and Stationary, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Boilers, Castings of lirass andi Iron. Forgings, &c. A RCIIITECTURA LE iRON WORK, [n all it a branches done by experienced hands iMPR~OVED P'ORTABIL ENGINES for Iriving Cotton Gins, Threshing Mach ines. SeparaIors, Grist Mills, &- A number of ;econd-hana Engines andl 1i. ris of various patters, In first rate ordier, on unand. Repair work solicited an promptiy done. WM. E. TANNER & CO. Oct 14, 7 lyv Sena'or-R E Bowen. Repr' tive -D F Brad ley. Clerk of Court-S D Keith. Judge of' P' oat-I H Philpot. Sheriff-J R iley Ferguson. Coroner--Warren Boyd. School Commrissoner-R A Bowen Trea."r-r- WV A Lesley. Audatocr--Alor3o M Folger. County C, ommisioner-JTohn T Gossett, Jhairman-RObert Craig. M ['ynoh. Clerk Jounty Commissioners, C L Hlollingswort h. Trial Jutice-Easley, Luke I. A riail--.Sa ~uhr ity, ---- -Central, James A [,iddell-Pickens C II, C L HiollingsworthI and 0 WV T avlor.-.Dau.vi/l, J n 3u..rl.n I outh ,aatila RaIlr*ad, CHAaLXaTbX, S. C., Dec. 18, 1675. On and. after &i6day, Detipmber 19, the assenger Trains. on the .6juth Carolina ailroad will run as follows: FOR COLUMBIA. (Sundays excepted.) eave Charleston 9 16 a a rrive at Columbia 6 00 p 1 FOR AUGUSTA. (Sundays excepted.) leave Charleston 9 15 a a Lrrive at Augusta 6 16 n FOR CHARLESTON. (Sundays excepted.) .eave Columbia trrive at Charleston .eave Augusta 9 00 a m krrive at Charleston 4 46 p COLUMBIA NIGHTI EXPRESS. eave Charleston 9 16 p m krrive at Columbia 7 20 a m L'eave Colubia 7 00 p m 9rrive at Charleston 6 40 a m AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 8 00 p m krrive at Augusta 7 0 a m Leave Augusta 7 40 p in krrive at Charleston 6 40 a m SUMMERIVILLE TRAIN. (Sundays excepo'd.) Leave Samerville at 7 80 a m krrive at Charleston 8 45 a m Leave Charleston 8 16 p m Arrive at Suaervillo 4'80 p m CAUMDEN TRAIN Connects at Kingville daily [except Sun. layLu] with Up and Down Day and Passenger FrainOs. Day and Night Trains connect at August& With Georgia Railroad, Nacon and August Railroad and Central 4ailrcid- This route .a Atlanta is the qniokest and most direct roe, and as comfortable and cheap as any ther route, to Montgomery, Selma, Mobile, .ew Orleans, and all other points Southwest, knd to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louia. and all other pointi West and North West. Day Trafn conneets at Columbia with the 'hrough Train on charlottee Road (which eaves at 9 p. M.) for all points Norjii. Night Train coiitets with Local Train rwhich leaves Columbia at 8 a. m.] for points >n charlot te Road. Laurens Railroad Train connect4 at New yerry on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur lays. Up columbia Night Train connects closely rith the Greenville and columbia Railroad. S. S. SLO31ONS, Superintendent. S. B. PIcKEs, General Tieket Agent. Jreenville & Columbia R R. CHANGE OF ,CHEDULE, Passenger trains ru ii daily. Sundays except d, connec ing with n ight trains on South ariolina Railroad uip anid down. On and aft r Moinday, December 18, the following will e tihe Schedule: eave Columbia at '7.45 a m eave Aiston at 9.16 a in ceave Newberry at 10.86 a mn ~enve Cokesbury at 2.07 p in eave Belt on at 3.50 p mi Lrrive at Greenville at 5.85 p mn eave Greenville at 8.05 a mn snye Belton at 9.40 a na .cave Cok;esburry 1 1.20. a in cave Newbwrry at 2.40 a mn eave Alste m at. 4.20 p ml Lrrive at Co)lunmbia at 5.55 p mi IjgConneirct at Alston with Trains on the paranburg anid Union Itailroad ; connect at. 'olniumbi wvithi N ighlt Tra ins on thne SouthI Car lina Bailroad up arnd down ;also withI Trait e oing North and South on alte C umnbia anid Augusta and rhe ' iton, Co., ABBEVI LLE BRlL . Train leave Abbeville at. .1 a im., connect. rig with D)own Train from Greenville. Leal c ~okesbury at 2.15 p mn., connecting with I. p 'rain from Columbiia. Accormmrodaltion Trair, Iondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leayi ~okesbury at 11.15 a mn., or on the arrival ci hre Down Train from Greenville. Leaves Ai ev ille at 1 o'clock p. in.. connecting with (g 'rain from Columbia. NDERSON BRIANCII AND TLUE RIDGE DIVISION,. ecave WValhalla at 6.00 a in 2eave Perryville at 6.45 a m y ecave Pendleton at 7.36 a m - 2eave Anderson at 8.85 a in ti. rive at Belton at 9.20 a in UP. ~eave Bielton at8.0pi eave Anderson at 46 eave Pendleton at6.0pi eave Perryville 68 iLrrive at WValhalla7.6pi Accommodation Train, between Belton and Lnderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturn Llays, Leave Belt on at 9.60 a in., or on arriv-. si of Down Train from Greenville. Leave L.nderson at 2.00 p in., connecting with Up TIIOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent. JADEz NORTON, Jr., General Ticket Agent Sche dule. Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railway. PAssENoER TRAIN EASTWARD-DAILY. ,4 Leave at Atlanta at 3 p mn Leave Tocooa City at 6 46 p m - Leave Westminster at p in Leave Seneca city at p in Leave central at 8 26 p in Leevo Easley at 9 12 p m Leave Greenville as 9 41 p mn Leave Spartanburg at a mn Arrive at charlotte at 2 08 a mn P'ARsPNE1ER TRAIN WESTWARD-DAILY. Leave Charlotte at 2 16 a mn .e ve Spartanbu a at a mn Leave G]reoville at 6 40a m. [eave Easley at 7 08 a mn Leave Central at 7 40 a m Lcavo Beneca City at a in Leave WVstmiinster at a in Leave Tacco& City at 0 44 a mn Arrive at Atlanta at' 1 80 p mn tlelon ists, Emig ants and Travelers Westward. For map circubmis, condensed time tables rind geniral infoniaation in regard to trans. ortation facilities to all points in Ten#essee, Xrkansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Colofiedo, Kanas. Texas, Iowa, New Mexico, Utah and )nalid-nia, apply to or address ALJTnT 13, R E.NN, General Emigrant Agent, Oiffice No, H I. I. Kimball hlouse, Atlanta, Ga, No one siroiuhl go West without first get ing in commrunication with the Geneal Rimigrant Agent, and become informed as to, muperior advantages, cheap and quick tranus.. portation of families, household good., stock, and farming in,plements generally. Ailinformat ion cheerfully given. 'W. I. D)ANLEJY, non m (1 P.&TIA