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Politics and Collection. wSeen.tly a Iedioal, who is also a preaoer, tackled old Uncle Remus on the sUbjoot of politics. I.*I ubderstAind, old' man,' said be, tbat you are -a Democrat.' 'I danno 'bout dat, boss.' 'Well, it comes pretty straight.' 'I know doy got two sides, one what dey call Demmy erat and do udder what doy call Radikol, but I don't bodder wid 'em w'on do wedder gets , die stiff. 'But I hear you vote the Domocrat ic ticket overy time.' 'I woto wid my young nar6ter what. Inussed w'en ho wan'lt p big ger dan a buck rabbit." ''Now'don'tyou know that this is &ing back on your color?' 'But hit ain't gwine back on my belly, an' if I don't tend tor dat de fus cole rain dat come 'long mout wash do color right outon me. I ain't takin no chanoos. in dis biznois, boss. I'm a gett'n' ole, an' do oler I gits do hon grier I gits-I duz for a fac.' 'Look at me. I vote the Republi, can ticket, and I am not losing any flesh.' 'You sorter proaches 'round like, don,t'you boss?' 'Sometimes. Yes. Why?' 'Cazodat's whar the fun comes in. rdon't git no chance for tor food out, 4n ho beaver hat, an I don't eat offen no.lates what dey takes up churcl 10eeokshins in. i'm mighty lonesomo eenuigger, an' I has ter scufflq 'lon3 hob' I kin widout enny congrega. tuiy back. preacher looked at his watch Faid he would talk some other S 'while uncle remus, with a so. r rq smije upon his venerable face ,IR..3vIh streot inging: I! whar shill we go we'n do greatday comei s... Wid de blowin' uv de trumpota an' d( bt%ngin uv dp drums? How many po' sinners will be cotch'c An fine no'latch to do golden gate? -Atlanta Constitution. She Wouldn't Speak To Rim, W hen a young Chicago man camc down stairs the other morning ho re' membered that his wile, who was preparing breakfast, had not spoker to him when she got uip, and 80 h( olbeerfully said: "Good mnorniingr, little lady." ota word in reply. "Good morning," said he, again, iti a h igher key, thinking that she mnighi not' have heard him before. ""Tm- -m,"was all that escap ed from her sealed lips, as she kept on i*itha the work. Why under the sun don't you an swer me?" he exclaimed in surpri8e "W~hat's the matter? What have darjeto offend yoni" "Umn-m-mn," was still the onle sound eelicited. "took here!" then exclaimed the l4usband, aa ho jumped up anic knood over a cup of coffee; "I don'i awgllow a mouth ful of this biria8 a until you tell .me what's the matter.' "What's the matter?" echoed she suddenly turning upon him witl fiashing eyes. And then she contin, ned: "John Adoll Smithson, the next time that I dream I see you kisaing another woman, I-I-I will loavt tl is ,house--boo-hool" Sol8soRRAPs,-Oommnon rualfor. mation-too long a tonguo. The saffron crop is short, and but, ter turns pale. Curtain lectures are sometimes called sheet music. When a man sleeps in an attic he has a tip-top room. An oyster leads a placid life nntil lbe gets into a stew. Does a tailor effect a stroke of cp ilepsy when ho gives a customer a bad fit? 'eiyou are a brunette you may ap pear beautiful in pale lemon trimmed wit rlace. -m*Many. pople join benevolent lod dei order to come0 ini for som of the benevolence. "~nly its a mahine that fails like a ppor correspondent?.- Because it does not ansewer. You may wish to get a wife witi' out a failing,'- but what if the lady after you find her happens to be ir trant of a husband of the same char The womn soldiers of Dahomne. west* bokts, chew tobacco and swear but re1nie to talk politic. To Ku.Z A Tow.- To kill a town 9 in two years, closely and promptly observe the following rules: 1st. Put up no more buildings i than you are obliged to occupy your 8elf. 2d. If you should have an empty j building to rent demand three times its value. 8d. Look sour at every new comer and give the cold shoulder to every j merchant or mechanic who desires to oQMe among you. 44h. Go abroad for your goods and t wares; by no means purchase from your own merchants and mamijacp t J. t turers even at the same price or leas. . 5th. Don't contribute ene cent to the cause of religion or education. Finally, put a thorough finish to your work of vandalisml by killing your local newspapers, by refusing to 6ubscribe or advertise, so that per sons at a distance will not know that any bnsines is being done in your town. Tho othor day some of the boys in. ducod a young man from Flint creek to take hold of the handles of a gal. vanic battery. As it puckered him up he roared> "Jiminy Criminy, let up! Who over heard of a thing that mado you taste green persimmons with your hands, before?" NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. $500 YEAR. Agents wanted on our grand Oombinatfd Prospectus, repreAenting 150 distinct BOOXS wanted eve?ywiee. The Biggest Thing Ever Tried. Sales made from this when all single Booki fail. Also, Agents wanted on our Magnificent Family Bibles, Superior to all others. With invalu able lustrted Aids and Superb Bindings. These Books bpqt the World, Full particu lars free. Address JoHN E. POTTER & Co., Publishers, Philadelphia. $66 a week in your own town. Terms and $5 outfit iree. 11. IIALLETr & Co., Bortland, Maine. *ADVERTISING IN CANADIAN NEWSPAPERS $I for 25 cents. sEND) FOR OUEL CATAL.OUln O N TIIE LiS 8T P L AN. For information, address CEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 41 Park Row, NEW YoRK. 1a day at home. A gent.s want ed. Out $2fit and terms free. True & Co., Au. gusta, Maine. SEXTRA FiNE MIXED CARDS, with U,el name, 10 cents, post paid, L. JoMEs Co., Nassau, N. Y, $55To$1a1 ee to Agents. Samples O i REE.P. 0. VICKFRY, Augusta, Maine. IF' Active Men selling our Letter Copying Book. No press or wateraused. Sample copy worth $8.00 free. Send stamp for circular. EXCELSIOR M'F'O CO., 99 Madison, and 132 Dearbon-strcet, Chicage. $5 to $20 per day at home. Samples worth $1 free. Stinson & 0.., Portland, Maine. Newspaper Advertising Ag'ts. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 41 Park Row, N. Y. .They have the satisfaet ion of controlling the most extensive and complete advertising con,. nection which has ever been secured, and one which would be hardly possible in any other country but this. They have succeeded in working down a complex business into so thoroughly a syst.ematic method that no change in the newspaper system of America can eseape, while the w idest information upon all topics interesting to advertisers is placedl readily at the disposal of the public.---Ext ract from the New York .'Times," June 11, 18'76. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. Is Published Daily, Tri weekly and Weekly, Al' A U GU S1TIA, G A. Br WALSII & WRIGIIT, PnoiwrEons. Full Telegraphic Dispatches from all points. Latest and Most Accurate Market Reports. I Interesting and Reliable Correspondence from all parts of Ceorgia, South Carolina, and Washington City.' GEORGIA AND CAROLINA NEWS A SPE-. 01IALTY. DAILY: One Year, $10 00 Six Months, 5 00 TRI -WEEKLY: One Year, $b 00 Six Months, 2 50) WEEKLY; One Year, $2 00 Six Monbhs, 1 00 THE tl C OLU M BIA REGISTER, i) g 1'UBLIsIIED si p DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY. e ------0 Thi Qnly DimQCtatic fae at thl Cag1tal, ' ------ TERMS, IN APYANeA : Daily, six months, $3 50 a Tri-W eekly, six months, 2 50 3' Weekly, six months, i 00 I CHEA PEST Book and Job Printing Offlee IN TilE STATE. Mr Address all communications, of what, ever character, to Manager Register Pub likhing Company, Columbia. 8. C. MaV la1 Mv' rho State of South Carolina PICKENS COUNPY. IN COMMON PLEAS. raylis W Manseltj Fleteher -Aansell, Camill IIendricks and husband James B H ondrick and othere.-Plaintiffs. against ames Baswell, Robert E Bowen, Win Clyde, Henry 0 Briggs, Thomas W Russell Orlando C %olger and others-Defendante COMPLAINT FoR RELIEF, &C. B virtue of a deoreetal order, made by th Hon. T. H1. Cooke, Judge of the El ght' udiolal Circuit, on the 18th day of Jul L. D. 1876, each and every of the heirs a iw of Tinsa Erimo Johnson, formvly, 'ir a Emma Mansell, if any there be lothe han the Plaintiffs above named In this at ion, are hereby summoned and required ( ppear before the Clerk of this Court, ider ify thea4qlves axid restablish their claims t he funds to be distributed, herein on or b4 ore the 21st. day of July A. D. 1877, c orever be debarred of all benefit under tb leeree for distribution to be rendered in thj etion. Given under my hand and office sealj ?iokens, this the 16th day of July A. I 1876. 8. U- I(EITHI, Clerk of Court. of Common Pleas for Piukens County, S. C. July 20, 1876 46 ly S TAMERING cured by Bates' appliance For description, &o., address SIMPSON Co., Box 6076, New York. ZYKALZY OJ We are now prepared to furnish permanent altua tiona fur a large number of persons, male and lemal who areIOut f WorEl ri lars sont free on application. Address with stamr SOUTHERN CO-OPIRATIVE Co., NasAville, Tenf ZYKA L Z Y-Ow T HE S UN. 1877 NEW YOK. ,I . 18 The different Wdit.oi! o' Ti E SUN durir the next. year will bu the ;rme as dutring Li year that has passed. The daily edition w! on week days be a sheet of fmur pges, and < Sundays a sheet ot cidht page, or U6G bror couI n1 wi.ile the wee;y e ilion will be sheot of eight pages of the fvnrie diren.,lioi a.id char.cter that are already fainliar to oi friends. The Sun will continuc to ho the strenuoi advocate of reform and retrenchment., and the sublitullon of tatomianRship, wvisdor un11d inlegrity for ho'llow prelence, imbecilit and raid in the adminsration of public a f,ir. It will1 contteiid for thme government, the p iple by t he je ci Andu for t he pecop1 asi o)l .~t..' to : overi'e:Iu Ly[4. nuLLds in ti i,'llot boux~i. nin the:~ cua:'i of votes, er for'cedl b y mi lii try ehi'nee. It wil! endeav< o supply i,s *t .Ie:s bd inow not, ft from a tmillion1 of , In' -rih the most carc 'ui, complam .u Pin a no; ecoumnt of' cui onit evi-, :;ol a; o y,, f; this purpon L n umecroni and carea Ii! ele~1 ct C Isi Cif f r P ICorters nud correVcoluko .n' ci Ireports froi WainLilIgton, especially, w'iill he ful, necurat. and fearless; anid ii.t nili dTouthlx. continue Eleserve and enjev the haired of those0 wI: hrive by phtiderlag the Treasury or 1: ucuirping what the hew dloes not give thor: while it will endeavmor tio er'it, the confidemt of' the pubil ic by dend le2 rights of ti people againmst the eincre;: I:?lentO of unlj u. lied p)omri. TheC price of the daiily Sunn wvill b0 55 cen r1 month or Mt 50) a yeanr, you p~jaidt, or wii thme Sunday edit iona 7 70) a yecir. The Sunday (dit ion ailone, eight page 01 20 a year, post paid. The Weekly fBan, eighlt pages of 56 brot columns will be furnishecd during 1877 at ti rat e of $1 a year, po.st paid. The benefit of this large rtSduct ion from ti previous rate for The Weekly can be enjoyt by individual subscribera without the ne0ce sity of making up clubs. At the same tim itf any of our friends choosc to aidI in exten ing our circulation, we shall be grateful them, and every such person who sends us t< or more subcribers from one place will 1 entitled to one copy of the paper for himse without charge. At one dollar a year, pOs age paid, the expenses of paper and printir arc barely repaid; and, considering the si: of the sheet and the quality of its content we are confident the people will consider Ti Weekly Sun tho cheapest newspaper publisi ed in the world, and we trust also one of ti very best. Address, THE SUN, New York ity, N. Y. EMEEY~, S. O, ['lE FIRST S EN''ON UFG INS MONDA1 JANUARY, 22, 1377. RATES PEat sinslION, 20 WEEKs. 'rimnary Department, $7 5 ntermedliate D)epartmecnt, 11 0 ligh School D)epartment, 15 0 oart per Monthi, 910 to $1 For full information, addrces, G. E. PRINCE, Principal. n 18, 1877 19 8 Price, Twenty-Fie Cents. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH EDITION. 'ontaining a complete lit of all the towns i: 2e Unit,ed States, the Territoribs and thi ominilon of Canada, having a populatioi renter than 6,000 nocording to the last cen tw, together with thme names of the news apers hiavinig the largest local circulation ii mch of the places named. Also, a catalogu f newspapers which are recommended t4 dvertisers as giving greatest value in pro ort ion to prioca charged. Also, all flows apers in the United States and C'anadla rinting over 5,000 copies each issue. Also li the Religious, A gricultural, Boientlfic an< leehaunical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile .ducational, Commnnercial, Insurance, Rea tst ate, Law, Sportinug, Musical, Fashlon, an< thmer special class journals; very comnplet< mis. Togethner withi a complete list of eve 00 (Germani papers printedl in the Unite< tates. Also, an emy~ upon advertising unnay tables, of rates shlowinig the cost o dvertismig im various nlewspaipers, and ever, ling whmich a beinnrer in advertising woull ike to know. A idren la EO. P. nasW r, & 2 CO. 001 thi chi --TO-- aft t a 0 2d~ I- BE~ e 2d FOR,-1 2d 2d S2 lL 2d Only $1-.50 a Year a 2d Is ir 18 >f di M( >fCC 0 be 1th - sa Ti Ju Se y P h Every man in the County of ICt,i I i-Pickens M pc h~ SHOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER'! 3, eEvery man who has over lived here and has naoved T to an n be *, SHOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER ! ', I0 IT FURNISHES ALL -AND- fe' bil CONDENSED REPORTS h Bo S-OP ----- - I T C1R CU L AT.b8 R Largely in the adjoining Counties, and to some extent in Western Br N<>rth Carolina I AND IS, THEREFORE, dr A ~O~ ;~D1Jj 1~ ~pa SUBESCRIBE For the Pickens Sentinel ! ADVERTISE SIn the Piekens Sentinel!i S Dr. I4. J. Gillilanel Ch TAVING returned and permanently loca- Co 11ted at Piokenaville, respectfully offers i his Professional servicesi to the citizens of that 1 icinity and surrounding country. Charges 1w. reasonable. Li . Ma. a an NEW ADVERTISIMENTS. IEKENS HIGH S0OL.6 1877. IHE Seholastlo year is divided Into tW6 Terms of 20 weeks each. The First Term mmences February 6h, and ends June 22d; i second Term commences July 28d, and Is December 7th. Rudents entering within two weeks after i commencement of the Terms, will be krged for the whole Term; those entering or this time, from the time of entering. Is more satisfactory that Students enter the commencement, when the several ses are forming, Course of Study. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. JUNIOR OLANS. Term-8pelling and Reading. Term-Spelling and Reading continued; Primary Geography; Mental Arithmetic, Exercises in Writing. INTERMEDIATH CLASS. Term-Spelling and Reading continued: Deography continued; Introducing English Urammar; Elements of Written Arithmetic; Exercises in Writing. Term-Spelling and Reading continued, Elements of Written Arithmetic completed; intermediate Geography completed; Analyt ical English Grammar; Primary U. S. His tory; Exercises in Writing. SENIOR CLASS. Term-English Grammar completed; Piy sical Geography; Gommon School Arithme. tic; Towns Analysis of Words; Termn-Greene's; Analysis of English Language; Arithmetic : continued; Smaller Uompositio*, Higher U. S. History. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. JUNIOR CLASs. Term Latin Grammar and Harkness' Eirst Latin Book; Latin Reader; Davies' Algebra; History of England. Term-Four Books of Cusar; Arnold's secend Latin43ook on Analysis of the Latin Sentence; Greek Grammar; Kendrick's Greek Ollendorff; Greek Reader; Davies' Algebra completed; Natural Philosophy. INTHRMEDIATE CLAsS. Term-Six Books of Virgil; Grerk Reader completed; Plain Geometry; Higher Domposition and Rhetoric. Term-Sallust's Cataline & Jugurtha; Kenophon's AnabaBis; Higher Algebra 3ommenced; Solid and Spherical Geome try completed; Chemis SENIoR CLASs. Term-Cicero's Select Oritions; Xenophotib Nfemorabilia; Trigonometry and Surveying; R-toumn lliitory; Latin Prose Composition. Term-Horatco.entire;"Six Books of the Hinds: Greek 1rose Oomposition; Algebra ompletud; Astronomy. The abovc course vill proparo can diates for admiksson into the Sopuo )RE CLASS of any of our Southern >llegos. Students, who do not stand satisfactory examination up)on theC vcral studies of each class, will not, allowed the privilege to advanmce to e next h igher', but be retai ned in eh class, till all the stIudie:; of it be Lisfactorily completed. JITION OF? PamARY DEP~ARTM~ENT PER TERML. nior Class, - - $5.00 ter'mediato Class, - - 12.50 nlior . 15.00 oparatoryIDepartmnent, 20.00 No deduction wvill be mado for lost ne except f rom prolongedl sickelHosa onithly roportsi of punc(tutliyx, de 'rtmenit, and recitations in enon Mut , will be furnished parents. J. H. CARLISLE, Principal. Dec. 23, 1875 17 tf pits and Epiilepsy POSITIVELY CUR~ED. o worst cases of the longest atanding, by usimg Dn. HunnIARD's Cure. han Cured Thousands, dl will give $1,000 for a case it will not aefit. A bottle sent free to all addressing E- DIBBLE, Chemist, Office; 1355 Broad y, New York. SHUN DRUG POISONS. MED1CINE1 RENDERED Ussi.Ess. olta's Electro Belts and indlorsed by the moat.epninent physicians the world for the cure of. r.heumatism, Iralgia, liver eomplaint, dyspepsia, kidney ease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fits, aale complaints, nervous and general de ity, and other chronic diseases of the chest, Ld, liver, siomnaci., kidneys and blood.-. 3k with full particulars free by Volta Belt , Cincinnali, 0. ETROPGTITAN W OR KS, CANAL ST., FROM SIXTH TO SEJVENTH, ICHJMOJv.D, ::ViRGINIA. ENGINES. Portable and Stationary, saw Mills, Grist Mills, Boilers, Castings of rass and Iron, F'orgings, &c. d4R ClIT ECTUR AL1 IRON WOR K, all its bran ohes, done by experienced hands l'MPRO VED PORTABL ENGINES for ving Coe ton Gins, Threshing Machines, parators, Grist Mills, &c. A number of ond-hand Engines and Boilers of various t.ers,, in first rate,order, on hand. epair work solicited air'l prornptiy ue 10o. WM. E. TANNER & CO. ).t 14, 7 ly ICENi CQUffT DIUC?DIT, genator-R E Bowen. Representativee-D) F Bradley and E HI Bates 7lcrk of Court-John J Lewis. Tudge~ of P.obate-W G Field. Wheri-Joab Mauldin. Toroner-hlerry B Earle schLool C'ommisoner-0 W Singleton. c'ounty C'ommnissioners-Joh n T 0Gossett, airman-Robert Craig, G M Lynch. Clerk unty Commissioners, C L IIollingsworth. rriaz Juutices-Ea4ley, Luke I. Ariail--Sa, irity, ---------nra, James A :lelI-P'ickens C //., C .L Ilollingsworth di 0 W Tavlor.-Daenomd?e J B Rutorlm.lm CHAALN"Ogf S. 0., De. 18, g75 :0n and aftr :StdMa D1; ember49 Rho Passenger Trains o* Railroad will rub as fCa6rwo - FOR C0ftIslIA. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston g g Arrive at Columbia 6 00 p' FOR AUGUSTA. (Sundays excopted.), Leave Charleston 1k Arrive at Augusta FOR CHARLESTON (Sundays ex4epted. teave Columbia 'o;,%a Arrive at Charleston 4: pW Leave 4iua Arrivo at arleston 44Pa COLUMBIA NIGHT RXPRES&S.; Leave Charleston 9 16 P I Arrive at Columbia 7 20 a Leave Columbia 7 90 P a Arrive at Charleston 6 40 a a AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS.. Leave Cat lestou . 800 p a: Arrive at Aigusta 7 46 a a Leave Augusta 8 90 p M Arrive at Charleston 7 40 a a SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. (Sundays except3d.) Leave Summerville at 7 80 a a Arrive at Charleston 8 46 a a Leave Gharleston 8 16 p M Arrive at Summerville 1 P p & CAMDEN TRAIN Connects at K1ngville daily [except BuMe days] with Up and Down Day and Passenger. Frainus.4 Day and Night Trains connect at Augusaw with Georgia Railroad. Macon and Augusta Railroad and Central Railroad. .This rte via Atlanta is the quickest and roost dire9 route, anl as comfortable and cheap is anf other route, to Montgomery, Selma, Mobile, New Orleans,. and all other points Southwest, and to Louisville, Cincinnati, CUhca go, St. Louis. and all other points West and, NAth west.. Day Train connects at 'Columbia with : the Through Traiu on cha:lottee Road (whioh leaves at 9 1. m.) fot all points North. Night Train connects with Local Traij [which leaves Columbia at 8 a. ra.] for pqoi&5 on charlotto Road. . Laurens Railtoad Train., connects at Ne*& berry on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur diys. Up columbia Night Train connects el.esly with the Greenville and columbia Railroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent. 4 S. B. PiCKENs, General Tieket Agent. Greenville & Columbia R RZ CHANGE OF S'CUEDULE, Passenger trains run daily. Sundays exoepi ed, Connecting wik night, trains en South Calina Railroaid up and down. On and aft er )/onay, December 18, t.he following 'will be the Sch~iedule: UP Leave Columbia at 7.46 a a Leave Alhton at 9.11ama Le::ve Newherry at -10.36 a m; Leave Cokesbur'y at 2.07 p a Leave li'to at 3.60 p m Arrive at Greenville at 6.86 p a Leave Greenville at 80 L"ave Beitoui at. .0 Leave Cokesbury 1.( ..care New herry at 24 LeCave AIston at 42 Arrive at Columbia at 66 ~ COaUCC atAisto withTrai 6 on t (T Conneewt Niat A'[nw rains on the olina h&ailroad u'p anad down ; alsq with TrLs going N or t hi andi Sout h on the C6arlotte, Co. lumnbia and A 'igusta and the Wilmington, Co.. A BBEV thL E BR ANCH. Train leave A bbeville at 9.15 a mn., Conne* ing with Down Train from Greenville. Leave (Cokesbur'y at 2.15 p mn., connecting with Up Tr.ain from Columbia. Accomnmodation Traia, Mondays, Wedncsdays and Fridays. Leay. Cokesmbury at 11.15 a mn., or on the arrival of. t he Dlown Train from Greenville. Leaves Abe beville at 1 o'clock p. mn., connecting witih (.g Train from Columbia. ANDERSON BIRANCHI AND I'LUE RIDGI: DIVISION. Leave WValhalla at -6.00 am Leave Perryville at 6.46 a - Leave Pendleton at 7.86 a a Leave Andersen at 8.86.a.m. Ai rive at Belton at 9.20 aim Leave Bolt on at 3&50 pm Leave Anderson at-d5.m Leave Pendleton at 6.60 p,m Leave Perryvillo 88 p a . Arrive at Walhalla 7.16 p.m Accommodat ion Trains betiweon Beltqn and Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and natur. days, Leave Beliona at 9.50 a in., or en arriv al of Down Train from Greenville. Leave Anderson at 2.00) p in., connecting with Up THOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent. Jt.ni:z NonvTow, Jr., General Ticket Agent Schedule. Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railway. PAssENGERL TRAIN EAsTWARD-DAILY. Leavo at Atlanta at 8 p a Leave Tocooa City at 8 45 p a Leave Westminster at p a Leave Seneca city at p a Leave central at 8 26 p a Leeve Easley at 9 12 p a Leave Gireenvillo as 9 41- p a. Leave Spartanburg at a a Arrive at charlotto at 2 08 a a PAssBNGERL TRtAIN WESTWARD-DAILY. Leave Charlotte at. 2'16 ama ..oave Spartanburg at a a Leave Groenville at 6 40 a m. Leavo Basloy at 7 08 a m Leave Central at 7 40 a us. Leavo Seneca City at a.m Leaiv6 Wstminster at4 anim Leave Tucooi City at 9 44 a a Arrivs at Atlanta a4 1 80 p Colonists, Emnig auts aREd Travelers Westward. For map circulars, condensed time ta5'l0; and general Iuformation in regard tItrense portation facilities to all points in Tessese, Arkansas, Missouri, M innesota, Colorado Kansas, Texas, Iowa, New Mexico, Utah anti California, apply to or address ALamme B. W RENN, General Emigrant A gent, Office Nea 2 H. I. Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga. No one should go West without first get ting in communication with the General Emigrant A gent, and become inforned as,to, superior advantages, cheap and quiok,trans.. portationl of families, household goods, stookb, and farming implements generally. IAllinformaotion cheerfully given. ~W. L. DANLEY, nos em G. &, T. A.