Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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First Xove. I1 It may be said that love is the I d world's best verity-Its only true re., ality-that 'It came from heaven, to heaven returneth." The earth pil- d grime, when they reach nearly the end- of the journey of life, look back. , with the wsurance that to mortals is left this element of primal Eden's. bliss; whilst the Creator meted ont sure punishment for disobedience and sit, his benevolent mercy per- t mitted love to remain as a renem brance of the joy that once dwelt in the Gardon of Paradise. We can scarely estimate the price- t less value of this inestimable blessing this gteIous gift of a Divine Provi dence, that crowns humanity with its beautiful flowers, its fadeless wreaths., It is all that can be enjoyed withouti the taint of sordiness or of avarice, the blights of fickle fortune or the miseries of adversity. It holds hearts together in the closest bonds; any% thing else would speedily separate them and divide them in sunder. If it is pure and holy, it is everlasting in duration. As Southey wrote, '-They sin who tell us love can die, With life all other passions fly. All else are but vanity." We have an indubitable faith in indestructible first love-we mean the unalloyed emotion. We have als so a firm belief that never is forgot- t ten love's first dream. Around this I one memory the heart' strings often play with by gone days and live over again many a bright scene. Why should it not be thus, when the affec tions have grown tired with the oft repeated tests and trials of sincerity and worthi Almost unconsciously tLere comes a thought of the cherisht ed adorer or sweetheart who first awoke in lover or maiden's bosom the rapture of loving and being loved. T1here are very few cold, indifferent nat ures that can forget or bury in the graves these "tfond 'mnemories, thus close them up from themselves, never permit them to leave their tom bs, or allow a thought of this past ha1 piness to intrude on their seclusion.or med itations. Ah! there are many who are married who wear secretely around their necks the invisible por.-" trait of a lost love, which commen ced the first chapter of the history ot a heart. In quiet moments, wh. n alone, with retrospection's mit ror be fore their eyes, the glass reflec s back a dear face. Parted, and how? It may have been by thoughtless words; it ulag have been a foolish jealoney, perhaps it was destmy; it may have beeni death, nevertheless, it was the love that opened the bud for blossom. We alb claim that the rosebud seems fairer in promise, fresher in beauty, than the full blown rose, at least the one contains the hopes, the latter the fullfillment, This love is simple, guileless and unworldy, it is the pur est and most poetical in nature. lI may indure; if so, it is fortunate, if, in all terestrial chances and clfhnges, it meets with no deception, 110 witlh ering 'blight. It is natural for the matron to think of the vanished love oJf her' in cipient womanhood; she standsI on)ce more beside her first love, she hears~ the promised VOWS uttered, the so'f language of endearment; she listene augain to love's ruessage. she finds a qmeck responce in her throbbing hear t. W ho can blame huer? W ho can censure her if these dreams of joy should linger in all their wealhh of memfor3? Do you suppose tha' n;en1 who have little reputat ion for a regard or remembrance of p'ast ha leon days of croff'ered love to a lady, do not somnetin es turn back the lentl in memory's book to give a careless thought to the maid they first wooed? A second love is shorn of much (of its rhapsody, the heart refuses to sing the songs that it so fervently sang over its first alleiance. Few menm or women marry their first h.ve. We all know that aimong ou r friends and neighbors ther e are nunany who are married, yet we cannot deny that eachi has had a first 1ove, you may ini derision call it flirtation, yonu nor I know the intensity of that love, all that vwe know is that it is past and sdming.ly forgotten. The quest ion of the joy and bliss of such a mar risgp we must not endeavor' to an Dve 18 as bright and fair) as poept. ,e and profitabl%, however wehay oubt if i ts as freh and bdebtful as hen we learned the first letter of ie alphabet of love. Although weu' ed pairs may express to regrets, no Dmorse, still there lingers the mem ry of a first chosen one. .A Pecou2d lovtaoies us to diA over the faults of subse tient lessun, is learned with aore distrust, less 4ith,l it.Lssee it# originality, ito noyel y, it has none of those peculiar harms and fa*ina1iojs that first Dve arouses in the human breast. 'here is no love like the first, talk as he sceptic may there Is none to corn )are with it for depth, intensity and orvency, it is life's sweeteat ballad ike the young bird's morning song is they soar away from the ruother's iest. We may endure here our 3ethsemane, when we kneel with the prayer of sorrow; bend in sore an% uish, still love endures evei through hese dark night8, with its bright amne unquenched, its light unextin ruished. It begins its life on earth, to eternity i8 in tinseei lank. 'Thiese first afVections, Be they what they may, kreyet the fountain-like of till our day." DON'T Losit & MINUT.-Keep busy. Cle man who has nothing to. do is he most miserable of beings. If you )ave no regular work, do chorts, as 'ariners do when it rains too hard or them to work in the field. In < c m1pTation we forget our troubles, and -espito from sorrow. The man whose mind and hands are busy [iws no titne to weep and wail. I woik is slack, spend the time in reading. No man ever knew too much. The hardest students in tho world are the old nw who know the mo8t. It you lack books, thbere are free and very Chleal pii braries, at le.ast in citie8, at your counmmand. Th~Ie man who doe8 not acquirel soine item of useful i i for matull bet ween daybr'en k and Lied i e alu8it ion n I ully say, wi i t hie Romia m pei ror: "I have lust a day ." Fifty Illinois cities have increased 'inn hundred and twenty per cent in val uaiioni in ten venars. TU?T' HEED THE ig Words of Advice, $$$ TUTT's PILLS TUTT'S RESPECTFULLY offered by ILLLS TUJTT'8 , V- H. TUTT. M.D., for miany PIL TUTT'S years D)emonstrator of Anatomay inLS TTT' be Medlical College or Gleorgia. PILLS ,UT Tirty years' *s~perience in the PILLS TUTT~ Spractice ofmned Iclne,to eth~er with PILLS TUTT8 fieenyears' test of ' utt's Pills, PILLS TUTT'8 and the thousands of testimonials PILLS T UT' given of their eflicacy, warrant me PILLS T UTT'S cure all iseases that,result from a PILLS TUTT'S(diseased liver. They are not ree- PIL ,ommiended for all th~e illa that amiletPL8 TUTT'H humanit, but for D)vsiepsla Jaun- PILLS T UT T'S dice, Con tpation I'iies, Skin D)is- PIL LS TUT T'S eases, BiTous Colle Rheumatism, PILLS TUTT'S Palpitation of the heart, Kidney PILLS TUTT'8 Affractions, FeaeCmlans&, PILLS ?UT'r's all of which result f'om a deran~c eIL TUTT's ment of the Liver, no medicine as LL over proven so successful as DRf. PILLS TUTT'8TUTT'S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS TUTT'8 P1ILLS. PILLS TU T,8 ........................................ PI LLS TOTT'S I TVTT'S PILLS PILLS TUTT'S C URE SICK HEADACHE. PILLS TUTT's : TUTT'S PILLS PILLS TUJTT'S REQUIRE NO CHANGE OF PILLS TUTT'8 iDIET. PILLS TUTTUTT' UTT.......P..L..........PILLS TUTT'8...ARE.PURELY.VEGETABE......PILLS TUTT'8 TUTT'S PILLS PILLS TUTT'S ARNEER URE VERETABLE.!I PILLS TUTT'8..... ATE.......,......PILLS TUJTT'S..:.THE.DE..AND.FOR..TUTT'.. PILLS TUTT'8 PILLS 'S PILLnne o S! PILLS TUTT'8 NEVountry,buEOnAUpS PILLS TUJTT'8 :o thewoEd : PILLS TUJTT'S....A..L.E.A.R....EA.D, .....ticlm, PI LLS TUTT'8....od.d.ge.t.on,..ound...eep,: PILLS TUJTT'8 TbHyan DEMANDs FO appTiTe.I PILLS TUTT'S PIro s oth roiedltof thi PILLS TUTT'S icuntrof utT' PILLnS. toalprs PILLS TUTT'8 :o the AwoALYd EIN PILLS TUTTUTT'UTT'S...PILL....ARE..THE PILLS TUTT'S....BE.T--PE...E.TLY..Aa.- PILLS TUTT'8 i A LE RHAlsiclms PILLS TUTT'8 goD diEVERYwRoun see PILLS TUTT'S PIbu Esp,i. TwNYfie ppt.te PILL.S TUTT'S ParomPAL the I reut of t!PILLS TUTT'8 jg of TKURRAY PLSE , PILLS TUTT'S i.....W..Y.R......... PILLS TUTT'8 .--.................................... PIL LS D R.STUTSPIL R TU THEPLL EXP' BS-RETLYRMNT.LL hUsTOy SOLDnt suferingU PILLea S o tryi dPiffEtrd, spendingV Othou-PLL O TUTT is NURRA, ATuguET, P,LL7S xTisanfrvae pyouh.areationeda oer-n cfres that ayren Ireored'ok I own th also h it oy gotoit sexterintfr yas fromede te varions dseabtes. of texLuns fer tryng iffren Irrest Thein-grs treou. sand ofollas Bontraelng yandar doctor-4 ig,r1ee a havereosbyde the use of afwbtls Dr Ttt'sl reoorter hieaho.heIne 0is res. a TU n tw oNew where, iwAsugt 80 on-9 DrSir oonen ion atken lat withe I ued orn pectorant, for t h a eisedfere humaneity frope it thaythigmI mogeerIam know"--tat T98WAsNThAtyfirt UT.t bols ha, b mansed.bmy 1a.en wit the hap eof quth rolina. bKOOOUb"i. * 1 joMRON ?LEAS. I 3aylis W)ts11, PIe(bett aas.ll, CamIlla Hndeljk .Pd hu James B Hendricks and oters-Plal=i againtig fale ses*oil, hobert a Uo, Wo A Cltdo, t6tY U bftO, Thomas W Russell Orlando 0 Folg*r ai-tkedtDeifudants COMPLAIN? rol RNt.iXt, &o. BY virtue of a deoreetal o"der, made by the Hon. T. H. Cooke, Judge of the Eighth J.840ia i0t, on h9 18th do of July, Al 0. 1876, ch and evety of the heirs at law of Tinsa Emma Johnson, formerly Tin. ea Emma Mansell, if any there be othet than the Pliintiffs above named In -this ac tion, are hereby summoned an4 required to appear before the Clerk of this Court, iden tify themselves and establish their claims to the funds to be distributed, herein on or be fore the 21st dqy of July A. D. 1877, or fore ver be debarred of all benefit under the decree for distribution to be rendered in this action. Given under my hand and office seal at Pickens, this the 16th day of July A. D. 1876. S. D- KEITH, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Pickens County, S. C. July 20. 1876 46 ly S TAMERING cured by Bates' appliances. For deecription, &o., address Simpsom & Co., Box 6076, New York. ZYKALZYO! We are now prepared to furnish permanent situa tions for a large number of persons, male and female who arelOut of W 6rk IIPartis lars sent free on application. Address, with stamp, SOUTHERN Co-oPRRATIvR Co., Nashville, Tenn. ZYKA L ZY O 1 THE SUN. 1877 NEW YORK. 1877 The different editions of THE SUN during the next year will be the same as during the year that has passed. The daily edition will on week days be a sheet of four pages, and on i Sundays a sheet. ot eight pagos, or 66 broad columns; while the weekly edition will be a sheet of eight pages of the same dimensions and character that are already familiar to our friends. The Sun will continue to be the strenuous advocate of reform and retrenchment, and of the substitution of dtatesmanship, wisdom, and integrity for hollow preence, imility, and fraud in the adminstration of public af.. fairs. It will contend for the government of the people by the people and for t,he peo'ple, as opposed to government by frauds in theo ballot box and in the counting of votes, en forced by military violence, It. will endeavor to supply its readers-a body now not far from a million of souls-with thme most care ful, complete, and trustworty accounts of cur rent events, and will employ for this purpose a numerous and carefully selected staff of re porters and correspondents. Its reports from Washington, especially, will he full, accurate, anid fearless; and it will doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy the hatred of those who thrive by plunde(lring the Treasury or by usurping what the law does not. give them, while it will eneaevor to merit the confidence of thle public by <tleindinig lhe rig hts of the people against the encroachmnents~ of unjus:i tied power. The price of the daily Sun will be 55 cents a month or $t6 50 a year, post paid, or with the Sunday edition $7 70 a year. The Sunday edition alone, eight pages, $1 20 a year, post paid. The WVeekly Sun, eight pages of 56 broad columns will be furnished during 1877 at the rate of $1 a year, post paid rThe beinefiu of this large reduction from the previous rate for The Weekly cani be enjoyed by individual subscribers wit hout the neces sity of making uip clubs. At the same time, it any of our friends choose to aid in extend ing our circulation, we shall be grateful to I hem, and every such person who sends us ten or more subscribers from one place will be entitled to one copy of the paper for himself wit hout chiarge. A t one dollar a year, post age paid, the expenses of paper and printing are barely repaid; and, considering the size of the sheet and the quality of its contents, we are confident the people will consider The Weekly Sun the cheapest newspaper publish.. ed in the world, and we trust also one of the very best. Address, THIE SUN, New York City, N. Y. TB! CERONICLE AND INTINIL, Is Published Daily, Tri weekly and Weekly, A T AUUU ST A, G A. Br WALSH & WRIGHT, PROPRIETORs. Full Telegraphic Dispatches from all Doints. Latest and Most, Accurate Market Reports. In terestineg and Reliable Correspondence from all parts of Georg,ia, South Carolina, anid Washington City. GEORGIA AND CAROLINA NEWS A SPE 0IALTY. DAILY: One Year, $io 00 Six Months, 5 00 TRI-wEEKLY: One Year, $o) 00 Six Months, 2 60 WEEKLY; One Year, $2 00 Six Months, 1 00 THlE C O LU MBIA REGISTER, PUBIJSIIED DAILY, TRI-WEEXLY & WEEKLY. ?h0 Only hiQCatio 1apir at thg Capltgl, I TERMs, IN AP'VANeE : Daily, six months, $8 50 Tri-Weekly. six months, 2 50 Weekly, six months, 1 00 1 - ---- (CHIEA PEST Book and Job Printing OfRoe IN TH E STATE.1 W'~ Address all communications, oftwhati hi ever . oharacter, to Manager Register Pub- vi lehing Company, Columbia. 8. C. r May 18..1MO 87 10! Ii TUR TiM SUBSCRI BE Only $1.50oa Ycar Every man inthe County of Pickens SUOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER Every man who has ever lived here and has tmoved away, SHOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER ----0 IT FURNISHES ALL TEB ICOUNTY EW8 -AND CONDENSED REPORTS -OF IT C11tCULAT1h8 Largely in the* adjoining Counties, and to some exten~t in Westerni North Car olina I AND IS, T1IBREF~ORE, SUBSCRIBE ror the Pickens Sentinel ! ADVERTISE a thae Plcker#gs Sentinel I Dr. R. J. Giland A Ga v Mf or la ProfessionalI servI.es to th.oWidsaaof that oInity ad. suroIUIdigouatry. Chages aa.9 41 ,NW AYVERTISEMENTS. PI -N-a HIGH SCHOOL, 1877. 11I#$6414ptIU yest Is divided into two Teoms of 20 weeks each. The First. Term commences Felkouary 6th, and ends Juno 22d; the saeou4 Term commenoes July 28d, and ends Peember 7th. Students extering within two weeks after the i3owataWent of the Terms, will be abarrd for the whole Term; those entering after this time, from the time of entering. It is more satisfaetory that Students enter At the commencement, when the several classes are forming, Course of Study. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. JUNIOR OLASS. - lst Term-Spelling and Reading. 2d Term-Spelling and Reading continued; Primary Geography; Mental Arithmetic, Etercises in Writing. INTERMXDIATE OLASS. 1st Term-Spelling and Reading continu&j: Geography continued; Introducing English Orammar; Elements of Written Arithmetic; Exercises in Writing. 2d Term-Spelling and Reading centinued; Elements of Written Arithmetic completed; Intermediate Geography completed; Analyt ical English Grammar; Primary U. S. His tory; Exercises in Writing. SENIOR CLASS. lst Term-English Grammar coQmpleted; Phy, sical Geography; Oommon School Arithme, tic; Towns Analysis of Words; 2d Term-Greene's; Analysis of English Language; Arithmetic continued; Smaller Composition; Higher U. S. History. PUl!PARATORY DEPARTMENT. JUNIOR CLASS. 1t Term Latin Grammar and Ilarkness' Eirst. Latin Book; Latin Reader; Davies' Algebra; History of England. 2d Term-Four Books of Cwsar; Arnold's second Latin Book on Analysis of the Latin Sentence; Greek Grammar; Kendrick's Greek Ollendorff; Greek Reader; Davies' Algebra completed; Natural Philosophy. INTERMEDIATE CLASS. 1st Term-Six Books of Virgil; Gre(k Reader completed; Plain Geometry; Higher Composition and Rhetoric. 2d Term-Sallust's Cataline & Jugurtha; Xenophon's Anabasis; Higher Algebra commenced; Solid and Spherical Geoine try completed; Chemistry. SENIOR CLAss. lat. Term-Cicero's Select Orations; Xenophons Memorabilia; Trigonometry and Surveying; Roman History; Latin Prose Composition. 2d Term-Horace entire;:Six Books of the Iliads; Greek Prose Oomposition; Algebra completed; Astronomy. The above conrso will prepare can didates for adnission into the Sorino MORE CLAss of any of Our Southern Colleges. Students, who do not stand a satisfactory examination upon the several studies of each class, will not bo allowed the privilego to advance to the next highor, but be retained in such class, till all the studies of it be satisfactorily completed. TUITION OF PRIMARY DEPART3IENT PERt TERM. Junior Class, - - $5.00 Intermediato Class, - - 12.50 Senior " , . 15.00 Preparatory Department, 20.00 No deduction will be made for lost L,ime except from prolonged sickness. Monthly reports of punctulity, de, portment, and recitations in enenu atu dy, wvill be furnished parents. J. II. CA RLISLE, Principal. Dcc. 28, 1875 17 tf Fits and E pilepsy POSITIVELY CURED. The worst cases of the longest, standing, by using DR. HUBBAnn's Cure. It has Cured Thousands, and will give $1,000 for a' case it will not benefit. A bottle sent free to all addressing J. E- DIBBLE, Chemist, Office. 1855 Broad way, New York. SHUN DRUG POISONS. MEDICINE REND)EED UsiEgH~ss. Volta's Electro Belts and Bands are indorsed by the most eminent physicians in the world for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver complaint, dlyspepsia, kidney disease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fits, female complaints, nervous and general de bility, and other chron ic diseases of the chest, head, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood. Cook with full particulars free by Volta Belt Be , Cincinnati, 0. METROPOLITAN W 0 R K S, CANAL ST., FROM SIXTH TO SEVENTH, RICHMIO .D, :: ViRGINA. ENGINES. Portable and Stationary, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Boilers, Castings of Brass and Iron, Forgings, &c. A RCIIITECTUR A (4E IRON WO RK, In all its branches, done by experienced hands JMPRO VED P0ORTABL ENGINES for driving Coiton Gins, Threshing Machines, Separators, Grist Mills, &c. A number of second-hand Engines and Boilers of various patters, in first rate order, on hand. Repair work solicited an i promptly (done. WM. E. TANNER & CO. Oct 14, 7 ly ?ICIZN couim DIRECTORY. Senator-R E Bowen. Representative-D F Bradley and E H Bates Clerk of Court-John J Lewis. Judge of P obate-W 0 Field. SherifT-Joab Mauldin. Coroner-Berry B Earle School Commisaroner-O W Singleton. Treasurer Audi Oounty Commissioner-B J Johnson Chai rman-John T Lewis, Thou P looper. Clerk County Commissioners, C L Hollingsworth. Trial JTusties--Eaeley, Luke I. Ariail-Sa. lubrit:, -Central, James A Liddel-Pickene C II., C L Hollingswort.h and Q1 W 'Paylor-.D?aul. .T B SnthninAm A0 4ouith VaeN=a Mae.sa. CnAaltro, , C., De. lo, 1875. On and after Sundoy, Deceebr 19, 6he ?assenger Trains on the Souih CarUse lailroad will run as follows: FOR COLUMBIA. (Suadays saeepted.) 5eave Charleston 12 ,rrive at Columbia 8 00 p a FOR AUGUSTA. (Sundays exoepted.) Leave Charleston 9 1 a aN Arrive at Augusta 6 11 pa FOR CHARLESTON. (Sundays excepted.) 4 Leave Columbia 9 00 a a Arrive at Charleston 4 46 p a Leave Augusta 9 00 a a Arrive at Charleston 4 45 p a COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRN88. Leave Charleston 9 15 p a Arrive at Columbia 7 20 a n Lenvr Columbia 7 00 p m Arrive at Charleston 6 40 a a AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 8 00 p a Arrive at Augusta 7 46 a = Leave Augusta 8 80 p m Arrive at Charleston 7 40 a n SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Summerville at . 7 80 a a Arrive at Charleston 8 45 a a Leave Charleston 8 15 p m Arrive at Summerville 4 80 p a CAMDEN TRATN Conneets at Kingville daily [except Sune days] with Up and Down Day and Passenger Frains. Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta with Georgia Railroad, Macon and Augusta Railroad and Central RailroAd. This route * via Atlanta is the qnickest and most direct route, anil as comfortable and cheap as any other route, to Montgomery, Selma, Mobile, New Orleans, and all other points Southwest, and to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis. and all other points Wqst and North. west. Day Train connects at Columbia with the Through Train on charlottee Roal (which leaves at 9 p. m.) for all points North. Night Train connects with Local Trai [which leaves Columbia at 8 a. m.] for points on charlot te Road. Laurens Railroad Train connects at New. berry on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur (lays. Up columbia Night Train connects closely with the Greenville and columbia Railroad. S. S. SOLO11ONS, Superintendent. S. B. PicKENs, General Ticket Agent. Greenville & Columbia R R. CUANGE OF SCIEDULE, Passenger trains run daily. Sundays except. ed, connecting withI night trains en South Cairolina l:ailroad up and dlown. On and aft er' Monday, D)ecemnber 13, the following sill. be the Schedule: UP Leave Columbia at 7.46 a a Leave Alston at 9.16 a a Leave Newberry at 10.8k a Leave Cokesbury at 2.07 p a Leave Belton at 3.60 p a Arrive at Greenville at 6.8 p a Leave Greenville at P.06 a a Leave Bselt on at- 9.40 a a Leave CJokesbury 11.20 a a .oeave Newberry at 2.40 a a Leave Alston at 4.20 p a Arrive at Columbia at 6.56 p m W~3Connect at Aiston with Trains on the Spartanburg and Union Railroad ; conneet at Columbia with Night Trains on the South Car olina liailroad up and diown ; also with Trais going North and South on the Cha lpte, Co. lumnbia and Augusta and the Wilmington, Ce ABBEVILLE BRtANCH. Train leave A bbeville at 9.15 a mn., oonneg6. ing with D)own Train from Greenville. Leave Cokesbury at 2.16 p mn., connecting with Up Train from Columbia. Accommoedation Train, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leage Cokesbury at 11.15 a mn., or on the arrival et the Down Train from Greenville. Leaves Ab. beville at 1 o'clock p. mn., connecting with Og Train from Columbia. ANDERSON BRANCH AND TLUB RIDGU DIVISION, Leav/Walhialla at 6.00 a a Leave Perry ville at 6.41 a a heave Pendleton at 7.86 a a Leave Anderson at 8.85 a a Ai rive at Belton at 9.20 a na WP. Leave Belt on at 8.50 p a Leave Anderson at 4.50 p a Leave Pendleton at 6.60 p as Leave Perryville 6.86 p a Arrive at WValhalla 7.16 p a Accommodation Train, between Belton andi Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days, Leave Belt on at 9.50 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 NORToN, Jr., General TiCket Agent Schedule. Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railway' PASSENGER TRAIN BASTWARD--DAILY. Leaye at Atlanta at 8 p m Leave Tocca City at 6 46 p m Leave Westminster at p a Leave Seneca city at p m, Leave central at 8 26 P a Leeve Easley at 9 12 p a Leave Greenville as 9 41 p a Leave Spartanburg at a Arrive at charlotte at 2 08 a a PASSENGER TRAIN wRsTWARb--DAILY. Leave Charlotte at 2 18 a a seave Spart anburg at a a Leave Greenville at 6 40 a a Leave Easley at 7 08 a na Leave Central at 7 40 a a Lcavo Seneca City at a a Leave Wstminster at' Leave Tuccoa City at' 9 44 a a Arrive at Atlanta at .1 80 p a Coloilsts, Einig anuts and Travelers Westward. For map circulars, condensed time tableg and general information in regard to-4ans. portation facilities to all pointain Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado Kansas, Texas, Iowa, New Mexico, Utah an4 California, apply to or address ALEr D. WRV.NN, General Emigrant Agent, O)ffice No. 2 H. I. Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga. No one should go West without first get. ting in communication with the General Emigrant Agent, and become informed as to superioradvantagek, cheap and quick trans portation of families, household goods, stock, and farming implements generally. Allinformation cheerfully given. W. L. DANT1EY, nn5' 0m G P. &T. A.