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Be ut, a, Ma "ry the clothes he wre, for God ma^de one, the tail ia n'&- jude i man by the house heg lige, at, for the lisard and rat sOmetimes inhabft the grandest of "Don't judge blin by his speech, for the parot talks, and the tongue is but an instrument to make sound, Pq't fdge hui by his family connections, for Cain belonged to a very respectable family. Don't judge him by his success in life, for that is much oftener the re a1lt of A'coibination of circumstan ces, with which be had nothing to do, than of his own merit. Don't judge him by his failure in life, for many a man faile because he is too honest to succeed. Don't judge him by the show he makes, for an average turkey-cock in a barnyard can strut all around bim and not half try. Don't judge him by his lack of die, play, i>r the long-e ired beast is the humblest of animals, but when ar oused is terrible to behold. Don't judge him by his activity in church affairs, for that is not unfres quently inspired by hypocritical and 'selfish motives. Don't take it for granted because e carried the contribution box he is necessarily liberal. IIe often p)ays the Lord by services in that way and keeps his currency. Don't inagit.e the Creator is under any obligation to you for the quarter you give to convert the heathen; that is only a small fraction you owe for turning your own ancestors away from their wooden gods. Pon't carry your hymn book in your hand when you go to the house 4f worship and your ledger in your head. The Lord can see through your skull. Don't, whep in olhurch, chew to-. bacco and spit over the floor. You would not do that in your own house. Don'L walk into the house of wor ship with your hat on. You bare your head when you en ter a lady's pamior. Is your lady friend enititled to mnore respect tban youri Creatori Don't spend the time de'oted to prayer to idiotically gazmng about wvhisperin~g or note-writing; they are silly and rude if' not sinful. Don't shink when you have gone to church on Sunday that entitles you to do as you please the balance ol the week. Tue upright main lives through the six as he de es the sev enth day. SENATUR M. 0. BUTLER--Governor Hampton has not achieved his splen did victory alone. Hie has had many advisere. But when imnpartial his tory shall give to the world the story of.Soutb Carolina's wrongs and her iinal triumph, chiefest among those who have deserved well of the State will be Gou. M. C. Butler. No man has been abused as he has. Under suchOt persecution and trial as it is the lot of but few men ever to endure, his motto was noblesse oblige. 11e has been Governor IIampton's trust ed friend. Ihis prudence in council hans been as marked as was his cour ag'e in the flid, a ud never has that comnbinat ion of firmness and wisdom. which Geni. B tler p >sse.sses to an eminent degree, done his Staite such service as in the trying times through wvhich South Carolina has just paIssed a-New Orleans Times. A WVaulhington telegram rolates thmat at an intervi.ew between IIayes anid ]Iampton the former cndled the latter's attention to the very large Deomocrat. io vote in Edgefleld .county, as com pared with former years, and sai,d to the Goernmor: "This is hardly to be accounted for by an increase of -popu laition," and asked him how he could account for it. Hampton replied: "You forget, sir, that at ten polling places in this county a large number of soldiA'4#et'e stationedl, and I un derstood that thoy all voted for me." Ta7g,msped Mr. Hayes, who laughed very heartily and said: "Well, if the soliers have got to going for you it ought td Bettle the one." "6Uhlory"' Carpenter thinks he will be dated in the lower house of Con, gress. Whow ! Columbus, Georgia, Is now the only city in the State which has two daily paners5. .goR of 140, Raw ~s The Oonmbia Register calls atteno tion to the fact that our friend, Cap tain A. J. Sitton, originated the idea of the fawous "red ohirt eib'' which became so general in the last cam% paign. Ilis mounted rifle club was the first to adopt this appropriate costume, which was a keen satire upon th6 "bloody shirt" so long para ded and flaunted over the country, metaphorically speaking, for the del ectation of the Republican party By adopting this emblematic costume upon entering a campaign which was lestined to take the stain out of the ensanguied wearin apparel of Mor ton, Chandler & Co., the invincible heroes of peace and reconciliation between the races wore enabled to move on solidly to victory. Captain Sitton desorves the credit most as 3uredly for the happy idea, and it was our intention to make suitable mention of the fact when all traces of the "bloody shirt" were removed from the State. Our Columbia con. temporary has anticipated the an nouncement, and we cav only add that as Captain Sitton id entitled to the ci edit of making the first red Shtirt, we think be deserves likewise the honor of securing tile fail-est of Carolina's maidens to keep up his wardrobe, etc.-Anderson Intelligen cer. According to Washington gossip, the President and Governor UIanip ton were very 1uch pleased with one another. Mr. IIayes is reported to have said that if all the Soutbern leaders were like him there would be very little trouble in settling Southern affairs. IIampton ia quo,. ted as saying: "I not only regard him as a good and benevolent man and a Christian, but I look upon Mr. I ayes as a truly utnd great ia." A back wood8 Shoemaker- puts bilue glass windows iin the box toe~s of hi8 clients' boot8 to cire corn8. If Goo: go William Curtis i8 given the Englisih mission Senator Conkling will have another grievance. The Atlanta Republican opposes a Convention. HE ED THE ?!g! TUTT'S g PILLS TUTT'S PILLS TUTT'SRUESPFECT FULLY offered b)y ILLLS TUTT'S ,e W. II. TU1TT, M.D., for niny PILLS TUTT'S ear Dem:onstrator of Anatomy inPIL TUTT'S Ihec Medical College of GJeorgia. P ILLS ,[T' Thirty years' experience ira thePILS T UTT' 8 ractice of aneicline, togethecr with PILLS TUTSffteen) years' test of Tutt's Pills, PILLS TUTT'8 aind thle thousais of' testimonials PILLS TIUTT'S givenu of their efficacy, warrant me PIL LS TUJTT'S1i: saying that they will positIvely PILLS T UTT'S cuealdiseases that result flrom a PILLS TUTSomnic lided for all tile ills thatanic t PIL LS TUTT'8 humanity, butt for Dysesi a. Jauu.. PIL LS T UTT'S dice, ConstipatIon P'l s Skini D).- P ILLS TUTT'8 ease, Bilious Colle Rheumatism, PILLS TUTT'S Palpitation of the Ileart, Kidney PILLS TUTT'8 Affections, Female Comuplaints,&c, PILLS T UT T'S all of wvhich result from a derange PeL ,UT' ment of the LIver, no medicine asPIL LS TUTSver proven so sucecessnul as DRl. L TUTT'8 T UTT'S VELIETABLE LIVERL PIL LS TUTT'S PILLS. PILLS TUTT'8 TUTT'S PILLS PILLS TUTT'S 0 URE SICK HEADACHE. i PILLS TUTT'S i TUTTVS PILLS PILLS TUTT'S REQUIRE NO CHANGE 01 1 PILLS TUTT'S DIET. ! PILLS TUTT'S UTT'........P...LL..........PILLS TUTT'S..ARE.PU.ELY..VE.ETABE..... PILLS TUTT'S TUTT'S PILLS ! PILLS TUTT'S NEER RE VoRETABLE. : PILLS TUTT'S..:.. ATE..... -......i PILLS T U TT'S ...................................... PI LLS TUJTT'S FT'SEMN PILLST'8 PILLS TUTT'8 NPILLR IsP conne toAtS. PILLS T UTT'S i Aonr,bTE oxed 'oal at P ILLS TUTT'8..of.theworld. PILLS T UT T'S .......................................PIL LS TUTT'8 ! THEA DEAD,ati FO imbTTS, PILLS T1UTT'S PgLod digs ton,nfound toleep,l PILLS TUJTT'S cbon trt, ftnet allpat.e, PILLS TUTT'S are toe old eslsofte PILLS TUTisTUTT' UTT'.... PILL.............PILLS TUJTT'8....A8..A..A.I..Y..EDI..IN..PILLS TTUTT'UTT'8EA PILLSADEli lims,E PILLS TUTT'S BEST-PEiReEti LY HAudRlM-, PILLS TUTT'S . bLEaSS. i. ie peie PILLS TUTT'S ar meoDfth EVrwERE. ofte PILLS TUTT'S lUs ofCE TwETY-FPILS *T. PILLS TUTT'S.........URRAY...TREET,..PILLS T UTT'8 ..................................... PILLS T DR.' TUTT'FR T ~ I IL TET'P ETPCTLYRNT.ILL history...Patients.suffering..for PILSfrn TUng, haveI, yTheTuseof aTfew bottLS TUTT'TUT TNfA PAe0o1. ABus s PIS, DeaTr 1ir e-hnUinAYn1e wTRE., I PILLSe frisnrivale ALyrearan haser-, fome smeoftlas t asito-nshingee Thcu rtes that rereomined annalse of thDr.Tus dipetant ofo dtheaLs, af terng trn dfep nt ro meaes, spe nodge than boands ohadollars n bytyravein aith dotorha ig, he,e Iy the se ohre a fw bhogtles. ermedrely recovenred taer plaiethep.trn DR.te aUT cae .E RAU,MD "e a Si pehak ioo Aigh, at of~r Ir Tutte ex. Epetorant, for ye sakeh anfreing monity frope it thaythingm moI eeray k.no~ 0we."-atz eIA wi neA g oFord ex itr sIi.edd T#.,tate of ftutf CsAr a 0. 10E$~NS OOU '*T. IN 0OMUION PLEAS, B384111W Mispal, Fletehe' Vaself, Capilla 'endraks and husbatid Aines B flemiok and others- Plaintiffs. agaulgf, yadied ffas*eff, tobere 1. ko*,ed, Wn A Clyde, Henry 0 Briggs, Thomas W Russell Orlando C Folger and others-Defendants. COMrAIrT iroiL Rmr.rsr, &a. B Y virtue of a doreetal order, made by the Hon. T. H. Cooke, Judge of the Eighth Judicial Cirduit, on the 18th df of Jinly, A. D. 1876, each and every of the heirs at law of Tinsa Emma Johnson, formerly Tin sa Ew ma Mansell, if any there be other than the PlIntift dbove jfaud' id tls a tion, afe hereby summoned and required to apper befoft tfe Clerk of this Court, iden tify themselves and establi'h (tiei cl'aims 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' elf u1nder &'h decree for distribution to be rendered in tilis action. Given under my hand and office seal at Pickens, 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. 1876 46 ly S TAMERING cured by Bates' appliances. For description, &a., address SIMPsoN & Co., Box 5076, New York. ZYKALZYO! We are now prepared to furnish permanent situa tions for a large nuaber of persons, male and female whoarelOut of WPrk I ortles lar sent free on application. Address with stamp, SOUTHERN CO-OPERATIVE Co., Nashville, Tenn. ZYKALZYO1 THE SUN. 1877 NEW YORK- 1871 The different editions of THE SUN durin the next. year will be the same as during th4 year that has passed. The daily edition wil on week days be a sheet of four pages, and ox Sundays a sheet ot eight pages, or 56 broa( columns; while the weeklk edition will be i sheet, of eight pages of the same dimensioni and character that are already familiar to oui friends. The Sun will continue to be the strenuout advocate of reform and retrenchment, and o the substitution of statesmanship, wisdom and integrity for hollow pretence, imbecility and_ fraud in the adminsration of public af fairs. It will contend for the government 0o the peole by the people and for the people, as opposed to government by frauds in the ballot box and in the counting of votes, enm forced by militaryv violence. It will ondeavor to supply its readers-a body now not far fronm a million of souls-with the 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 report a fron: Wamsington, especially, will he0 full, accurate and fearless; and it. will doutbtless continue $< desecrve and enjoy the hatred (of those wh<' trive by plund(ering the Treasury or h usurping wvhat the law does not. give thenm while it will endeavot- to merit the 'confidenc< of the public by3 <defending lie vig hts of th' people against the encroac-hments of unjusti tied power. Th'le ptrice of lhe damily Sun will be 55 cent a month or $6 50 a year, post paid, or witJ the Sunday edition $7 70 a year. The Sunday edition alone, eight pagem $1 20 a year, post paid. The Weekly Sun, eight pages of 56 broa< columns will be furnished during 1877 at th rate of $1 a year, post paid. The benefit, of this large reduction from th previous rate for The Weekly can be enjoyel by individual subscribers without the neceu sit.y of making up clubs. At the same time if any of our friends choose to aid in extend ing our circulation, we shall be grateful t them, and every such person who sends us te: or more subscribers from one place will b entitled to onescopy of the paper for himsel without charge. At one dollar a year, post age paid, the expenses of paper and printin are barely repaid; and, considering the siz of the sheet andl the quality of its contenti we are confident the people will consider Th Weekly Sun the cheapest newspaper publish ed in the world, and we trust also one of th very best. Address, THlE SUN, New York City, N. Y. U CRONMEL A~D IEN1f Is Published Daily, Tri weekl.a and Weekly, A T AU G U STA, G A. BY WALS11 & WIGHOT, PROPRIETORS. Full Telegr-aphic Dispatches from all pointm Latest and Most Accurate MarkeL Reports Interesting and Reliable Correspondeno from all parts of Georgia, South Carolina and Washington City. GEORGiA AND) CAROLINA NEWS A SPE CIALTY. DAILY: One Year, $10 0 Six Months, 6 0 TRI-wEEKLY: One Year, $a 0 Six Months, 2 56 WEE)K LY; One Year, $2 of Six Months, 1 Oi C O LUIYIIJIA REGISTER PUBLISHED DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY ----- TERMfS, IN APVANeII: Daily, six months, $8 6( Tri-WVeekly. six months, 2 6( Weekly, six months, 1 O( ---0 CHI E A PEST Book and Job Printing OfMoe IN TilE STATE. -0 3W Address all communications, of what. ever character, to Manager Register Pub liahing Company, Columbia, 8. C. MIav 18. ~'1M 87 -tl --TO SUIESCRIRE 2 1 2 -FOR- 1 Only $1-50a Ycar :t Eveory man in the County of Pickens SHOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER ! Every man who has ever lived 0 here and has nhoved away, e SHOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER!I e IT FURNISUES ALL TE #UTY NEWS -AND c'ONDENSED REPORTS ---0 IT C1RCULAT7S Largely In the adjoining Counties, and to some extent in Westernt Nor th Carolina ! AiND IS, THEREFORE, A 6OaD EDIE FO VTInHIn ----- SUDSCRIBE For the Pickens Sentinel!i ADVERTISE In the Piekens ntinel'!& HJAVING ret'rnned and permanentl 10oa. I ted at Mekonsrile, respeotfnly ofar his Professional ueryloe. to the olisens of that . ioinlty and surrounding.country. Charges reasonable. 4WE 8e$a eii A (UT:Wd into two 10 U904i 1 deatage Fu) 131, and adsDqqa,s7h 8tud2= A j4iVt -Wn 6 -ieeks after se com io*iish&bd( Tms, will be atrged for th; p those entering! fl-t* this tin, 1 e titne of entering. Sis more satIUetary 'tA Students enter the commeovale ..'wowhen he. -save i Low Oro fo rM4% PRIMARY1DXPARTMBNT. ittot rAs it Term-Bpe1li In1Meg. I TermeS4pelling aid -Redig eonji&Ved; P'rimary Ge.ogi by; Manka. -Ar9hmetjo, Exeroi4es la WrIi.i . 4X3RM 710,ATa.LAss. . otTewa-SpelUing and-Atiading ooaitUd: Geography aouflnied; Introducing Englisi Grammar; Ble n*s * tyPn Arithmetic; Exercises In Wrifiug. d Term-Spelling and , Readiag qetinued; Elemuests of Written Arithmetic .ompleted; Intermediate,Geography completed; Aialyt Ical English Graramr; Prim.pry U. S. - tory; Exeroldei in W'rit-ing. SaNTOR CLAss. at Term-English Graotiar completed; Phy.. sical Geography; Gommon School Arithme, tic; Towns Analysis of Words; d Term-Greene's; Analysis of English Languap; Arithmetic continued; Smaller Composition; Higher U. S. History, PREPARATORY DEP&RTMENT. IUNIoR ' .,a..* at T,erm I 'ran,ai Ira'knesa '.Eirst Latin Book; Latin Reader; Davies' Algebra; History of England. d Term-Four Books -of CasaW; Arnold's second Latin Book on Analysis- of the Latin Sentence; Greek Grammar; Kendrick's Greek Ollendorff; Greek Reader; Davies' Algebra completed; Natural Philosophy. INTBRMEDIAT CLASS. at Term-Six Books of Virgil; Greek Reader completed; Plain Geometry; Higher Composition and Rhetoric. d Term-Sallust's Cataline & Jugurtha; Xenophou's Anabasis; Higher Algebra commenced; Solid and Spherical Geome. try completed; Chemistry. SENIOR CLASS. at Term-Cicero's Select Orations; Xenophons Memorabilia; Trigonometry and Surveying; Roman History; Latin Prose Composition. d Term-Horace entire;8ix Books of the Iliads; Greek Prose Oomposition; Algebra completed; Astronomy. The above course will prepare can lidates for admission into the Sopuo 1ORE CLASS of any of our Southern jolleges. Studen ts, wvho do not stand satisfactory examination upon the everal studies ol each class, will not io allowed the privilege to advance to be next higher, but be retained in uch class, till all the studies of it be atisfactorily completed. UITION or PRIMARy DlEPAIuTMENT PERt TERM. unior ClaRs, $ 5.00 ntermediate Class, - 12.50 3enior " - . 15.00 ?reparatory Department, 20.00 No deduction will be made for lost ime excep)t from prolonged sickness. VlIonthly reports of punct.ulity, de,. mortment, and recitations in enenA ath. ly, will be furnished parents. 3. H. CARLISLE, Principal. Dec. 23, 1875 17tf Fits and Epilepsy POSITIVELY CURED. rhe worst cases of the longest standing, by using Dn. HUBBARD'S Cure. It has Cured Thiousan di, ~nd will give $1,000 for a case it will not >enenit. A bottle sent free to all addressing r. E- DIBBLE, Chenmist, Office: 1355 Broad ray, New York. SHUN DRUG POISONS. MEDKCIN3 RENDERED UIsELs. V'olta's Electro Belts and Bands are indorsed by the most eminent physicians n the world for the cure of rheumatism, aeurala, liver eomplaint, dyspepsia, kidney lisease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fits, emale complaints, nervous and general de >ility, and other chron ic diseases of the othest, iead, liver, stomach, kidneys arnd blood. 30ok with full particulars free by Volta Belt 3. , Cincinnati, 0. KETROPOLITAN WO0R KS, CANAr. ST., IRn SIxTH TO 8EvaUTV, RICHAJOfVD, : ViRGINA. ENGINES. Portable and Stationary, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Boilers, Castings of Brass and Iron, Forgings, &o. A RCIIITECTUR A Gb IRON WORK, [n all its branches. done by experienced hands JMPRO VED PORTABJL ENGINES for Iriving Cotton Gins, Threshing Machines, leparators, Grist Mills, &o. A nutmber 6f econd-hand Engines and Boilers of various atters, in first rate order, on hand. Repair work solicited an i promptly done. WM. E. TANNER~ & CO. Oct 14, 7 .y Benator-R E Bowen. Repreaentathfe-D) P Dradley and t HI Bates Clerk of C'ourt--John J Lewis. Judge of P'robate-W G Fld. Bherif--Joab Mauldin. COoroner-.-Berry B Earle Bchool Comms.soner-q W Singleton. Auditor--- - YoIunty CoUsIerationer,-t3 J Johthj~ O h al -mog,.'4obn T'Lewis, Thos P 14q Clerk Jounty Coinhmssioners, C L Hiollingswdrth. Trial Justicee-Ea'uley, YAuke L~ Ariaft-:-&ra lu&rity, --Central, James A LIddell-Pc ken. C II., (O L Hollingsworth ad 0 W Tavlar-D~aameviul, J B anthariand On and aer Sunday, D"ee Passenger Trains .n the 86IY' Aia Raqlrq%d wttr Leave Charlestopi, : ') 1&6 . 'rb4 . Arrive atColumbia... .-00P teave eharlztozi Arrl at A gtdt b - ' .FOR CfffRt.jSTONq,* Leave Columbia 9 6 -a 16 Arrive at ,0m;98au - 4 46p Leave AugUsta- 0a9 a 0 Arrixe at Chglesofi c" 4 46 Cottmwi NxG(3E6 INkW ChairleetoW 016 A Arrive M-Pdlunbia 7 2Q a Leave Columbia , 7 0 p i .4rrlve pt PbPr1ston .40/a m A106USTA NIGHT EXPRES. LeAve Charleston 8,09 p Arrive at Augusta '45 Ui . Leave Auguta t8z-80 p a 'A Arrive alt harlqtop 7 d0 a a (Bunday-# kcepted.) Leave'Buivier:lygle at 7 36r ai Arrive at Vharlqstop 8 4 a m Leave Charleston 8 15 r Arrive at Stimbiville 4 80 p a CAMDEN TRAIN Connects at Kin ville daily texoept Sun% days] with Up andowlaand aaeger Frains. . - - Day and Night Traus -oneetst Augusta with Georgia Railroad Macon and Augutp failroad and Cetral Rilro<td. ftis rout via 4tlanta is the qniekeet. and most direct route, and as comfortable and obeap ps any other route, to Montgomery, Selma, Mobile, New Orleans, and all otfer points Southwest, and to Lonistilld, Cincinnati, Chichgoi 8t. Louis. and all other points West and Nqrth. west. Day Train connects at Columbia with the Through Train on oharlottee Road (whick leaves at 9 p. m.) for all points North. Night Train connects with Local Trais [which leaves Columbia at 8 a. m.] for points on charlotte Road. Laurens Railroad Tr%ln coonests.&t New berry on Tuesdays, Thursdaye and Satur days. Up oolumbia Night Train connects closely with the Greenville and columbia Railroad. 8. 8. 3OLOMONS, 8uperintendent. S. B. PICKENs, General Tieket. Agent. Greenville & Columbia R R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, Passenger trains run daily. Sundays except ed, connecting with night trains en South Carolina Railroad uip'and down. Oni and aft or Monday, December 18, the following will be~ the Schedule. UP heave Colutnbia at 7 .46 a -m Leave Aiston at 91 Leave Newberry at108am Leave Cokesbury at 20 Lenve i,jelton at Sbp Arrive at Greenville at 68 - DowN. Leave Greenville at 80 Leave lielton. at,94 ai Leave Cokesbury 1.0a ueaveO Newberry at 24 Leave Alston at4.0 . I Ariveat olumia t 568 p wi ~jyConectat Aston ith ra0n on ae C6-oniect aith Aightont Trains on the i a olina llailroad upt and down ; also.with Traise going North and South -on' the CIatlotte, .Co lumibia and Augusta and the Wilmington, Cow ABBEWVILLE BiRANCfl Train leave Abbeville at 9.15 a mn., conneco, lug with Dowin Train from Greenville. Leave Cokesbury at 2.16 p mn., connecting with Up Train from Columbia. Accommedation Train, Mondays, Wednesdlays and Friays. Leqe Cokeebury at 11.16 a in., or on the arrival et the Down Train fromt Gre.enville. .Leave. Aba. beville at 1 o'clock p. mn., connecting with Cg Train from Columrbia. ANDERSON BRANGH1 AND J3LUB IIDGE D)IVISION, Leave Walhialla at 6.00 a. Leave Perryville at '6.45 a na Leave P)end1eton-st - 7.88a n Leave Anderson at 8.86 a na At rive at Belton at 9.90 a VP. Leave Belt on at 8.60 pma Leave Anderson at 4.60 P na Leave'Pendleton at 6.60 p a Leave Perryville. 6.86 p a Arrive at WValhalla 7.16 p a Accommodat ion Trains between Blelton and Anderson on TuesdayS, 'Thursdays and Satur days, Leave Belt on at 9.60 a mn., or.on artiv i,al of Dowlr, Train from Greenaville. Leave Anderson at 2.00 p m.,connectingfw'th Up General Superintendent, yABEz NORioN, Jr., General Ticket Agent Schedule. Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railway' 4 - AssEN033' TRA1N E AsTWARD--DA ILY. Leave at;Atlantaat 8.p a Leave Tocos City at 6 46 p a Leave Westminster at p na Leawe Seneca city at p in Leave central at 8 26 p in. LeeveoEasley at 912 pm Leave Greenville as II 41 p ut Leave Spartanburg at a a Arrive at, charlotte at 2 08 a a PAssENGER TRAIN WEsTWARD--DAILY. Leave Charlotte at 2 16 a in weav0 Spartanburg at a is Letave (Greenville at 8 40 . L6are 1Rasley at 7 08 i a Leave Central at 7 40a Lao Sneca City at , ai L eave Wstmninster at a Dl Lebve ItUdOOd City at 9 44 a a Aprive at Atlant,a at 1 80 p 5 CJeBa*its.. EaIg.anta and. Trasellfts Wes#ePei. ge1)44yeIrOhla-S,- Oiinte4?ed fi tf alie and general information in, regard Mrans. port ation faqc) Ljtesge-all poiWs in Tennessee, Arkansas, MIssourI,' Minnesota, Colorado, Kansas, Texas, Iowa, New Mexico, Utah and Oalifornila,'; aplly 19 or address A1ssetr B, WaRNX GenereL:EinI grafit Agent, Office No. 2 Hi. I. kinib*11 Ifotb A tIanta, Ga.' N6 onEd thould go West without Arst get ting in coxpreunication with the General EmIn~giKnirAgent, and become intornWe .aa to superI6tadYanlta es, cheap and quibk~ 'anls poratin f fm is,household goodd,stook, aind farming implements geherally. Allinformnation cheerfully given. ji~86z~ W. L. DANLEJY,