University of South Carolina Libraries
The School Question. In an interview With th,e Suporin, tendent of Education to-day, I learn that it is his intention immediately after the adjournment of the Logita turO to issue a circular to the school officors throughout the Stato inform ing them of what acts have been pas,. sed affecting the publio schools, and also making the apportionment to which each County will be entitled under the appropriation bill. The Superintendent of Education informed me that ho will manage his depart.. ment on a strictly cash basis;and that he will insist upon County officials closing their schools as soon as the money to which they are entitled is exhausted. In some counties schools have already boon open for a longor time than the appropriation for this year will pay for, while in others lit tie or no work has been done in the schools. This state of things is duo to the fact that until May 1st there has boon this year no recognized head of the educational departmont. The probability now is that tho appropria tion for schools for this year will be about $200,000. In thoto countics in wich the amount apportionod on this beasis has already boon Oxhaustod th schools should bo closod at once. Tho lIaw by which the district school tax has horotofore boon loviod has boon repealod.--Nows and Courier. (The appropriation, exclusive of the poll tax, is 8160,000.-ED.] Good Advice to Farmers. A gentleman of experience writes: Perhaps few men have soen the troubles that farmors have been brought to in consequence of mort ggIng their farms more than I have, and I warn my readers to beware of the pit they would dig to falt into, by borrowing money to enable them to purchase stock, or to cultivate their farms better and more extensively. There never was a time within the present century when farmers need ed to be so careful not to run in debt as at the present time. It will do for young men, with but little money, to buy really good farms, and run in debt for a part of the p)urchase mo ney; but a farmer who is out of debt -owns his homestead free of mort gage--would be very unwise to put even a 811.1l1 mortgago on it. No matter what his condition is, it would be better to cut down expenses to the utmost degree. When a farmer is out of dobt he can, un a tight pinch, support his family on a very small income. His cows, pigs and fowls, with the breadstu's he can grow, without any hired help will supply him with food. Then by keeping from fifty to one hundred hens, he cani buy his gr&ceries with the sur.. plus eggs, and with a few pigs fat toned, a few calves, a little surplus hay anid grain, he can cloth his family; and tihus avoid mortgaging hid farm--the death knell, in most casos, of a farmer's prosperity and peace of mind. Every farmer who finds it hard work to "make both ends meet," and has girls and boys growing up, should have a pattch of strawberries, raspberries, or of. other small fruits, for the children to weed and pick, and also to Bell in~ the v11., laige, if not iar off. Let the rising generation among farmers3 be util ized, by being thus employed at times in some profitable and p)leasant work. Strawberries often yield one hundred bushels per acre, or 3,200 qjuarts, worth anywhere from fifteen to twenty cents a quart; and many a farmer has cleared, with the help of his children, $100 on a quarter of an acre. The Wilson, CThar les Down., ing, Green Prolific, Kentuck y, Chamn pion, Monarch of the W est, Seth Boyden, and Jucanda are among the most popular varietica. A young lady says that "it a cart wheel has nine follows attached to it, its a pity that a girl like her can't have one!" Among the late important State events In Europe are the deaths of ismarok's dog and the sultan's cut. Why should doctors be less liable to be sick on tine ocean? Blecause they are more used to soe sick noss. Certrain ladies in Rhodo Island are taking steps to establish ai home for prisoners whose terms have expired. An Oil City man recently died of lien but it wna love for. wh1iskoy. A WELL OSTED LAD.-ilistory never" jumps over Detroit. Thw e are too many old battle grounds around here for the historian to get past without at least a few para graphs. Thn light at Bloody Run has been widely read of, and strangers often ask to have the locality pointed out. One day a man, who dropped off a street car at the Jefferson avenue bridge to look around and let me mory carry him back to Indian days, felt anxions to know how the fight came to be called Bloody Run. By-anud-by a boy came slamming along and the stranger buckunud to him and asked: "Souny, it this Bloody Run?" "You are bloody right it i," was the rejoinder. "Right around hero is whoro the British troops were, is it?" "Yes, tir; and down in thie gully there wore the bloudy Injuns." "And they fought?" "Bloody suro. They didn't como here to play, you bot!"' "Was t10re 1nucIIl h86?" "A bloody big on e." "Can you 1oll me," coC tiL1ued ti.C stranger, looking around, "why tboy call it Bloody Ru?" "Ye, 6ir; 'cos when thom soldiera found there were tei lujuns to one white tuan, they ran so bloody fast that you can find old boot heelS around here yet.-Detroit Free Press "It is well to loavo 8omething for thoso aftor us," as a man said whon ho throw a ,barrol in tho way of a 0oistablo who was chating him. Josh Billings says he knows peoplo who arc so fond of arguinont that they will stop and "disputo with a guidesboard about the distanco of the General Sovonyoaritch would be the man to bring the Rusaians up to the scratch. An col is not a8 8lipory as a politi-. oin, but it can live on water longer. Now i8.the time to sot out false hiair Temper i8 a good thing. Keoopit 9':TT' HEED THE ai0ds of Adi1Co, UTT'S PILLS UTT'SRESPEoTFULLY offord'. by ILLLS UTT'8 W. H. TU'TT, M .U. for mny PILLS. UT'8years DemonIstrator of Antomy in PIL U'I'I'8th Mical& CoUege of Georgia. PLL , Thity years' experience nthPILLS UTT'8 Rfeen years' test of 'ft's Pills, P'ILLS UT8and the thousands of testimonIials PIL LS [UTT'8 given of their efficacy, warrant me PILLS TUTT'8 tin sayin that they will positively PILLS UT' cure all < Aseases that result from aLS UTSdiseased liver. They are not rc-~ PILS I ,ommendled for all the ills that amilet PI L UTT'8 hunanity, b)ut for Dysipepsi a Jann,- PIL L8 UT T'8 dice, Constipat.on Piles, 8kin~ Dib- P IL LS UTT'8 a Bilious Uolic Rthenyatism, PILLS UTT'8 ~'litatIon of the ~Iart, lidney PILLS UTT'8 Afetions, Female Complaints, &c,, PILLS UJTT'S all of wh letresult from a derange IL UTT'8 ment of the Liver, no medicine -~5PIL L8 UT'8Ye provn so se nut I IR UTT'S ILL8. PIL Lg UTT'8 (""" .."-----.~.---.".I PILLS UTT'8 TUTT2' PIKE,S PILLS UTT'S 0OU 81oE HEADAoH. I PILLS TUTT'8 I TUJTT'S PILL,S PILLS. TUTT'8 !REQUIRE NO oCIANGE OF ! PILLS TUTT'S DIET. PILLS TUTi-a TV'T'S PILLS PILLS UTT'S :ARE PUREL.Y VEGUTABLE.i PILLS TUTT'S T IUITT'R PILLS PILLS TUTT'S JNEVER GRIPE OR NAUBE- 4 FILLS TUTT'8 ATE. g j PILLS 'TIIE DEMAND FOIR TUTT'8Si PILLS8 TUTT'B jPILLS is not confined to this! PILLS TIUTT'8 . country, but oxtends to al1 parts PI LLS TUTT'S ' of the world. PILLS TU 88'-.......-...--....-..PL TUTT'S iACOLEA RH EAD,elaatic ilmbe,i PIL LS TUTT'S jgood digestion, sound uleep,! PILLS TUTT'S : buoyant spirit.., Sine appetite, i PI LLS TUTT'8 tare some of the resulta of thei PILLS TUTT'S inse of TUTT'S PILLS. PILLS TUTT'S : AS A FAMILY MEDIolNE IPILLS TUTT'S TUTT'8 PILLS ARE THE PILLS TUTT'S DIBST-PERFEoTLY HARM- PILLS TUTT'8 LESS- PILLS TUTT8 iSOLD EVERYWHERE. PILLS TUTT'8 'PIoE, TWENTY-FIVE CTS. 1'ILf.L4 TUTT'S PRUINoIPAL OFFIo PILL~ TUTT'S I IS M UR RAY ST REET,: PTI S TUTT'S - gE YORK. :PILLS TUTs.""""'--.-.--------.............. PILLS DR. TUTTPSa EXPECTORANT This unrivaled preparat,ion has per.. formed some of the most astonishing cures that are recorded in the ai:'ials of history- Patients suffering for years from the various diseases of the Lungs, after trying different remedies, spending thou sands of dollars in traveling and doctor ing, have, by the use of a few bottles, entirely recovered their health. "WON'T G0 TO RLORIDAs" D R. T UT T New Yor.Augu,s 8 97 Dear Sir i-When in Athen, last wmater, x used yein, 3Rpeotorant for my cough. and reaseed moebns from it than anything I ever took. I am eo wonl that I will not go to 1)orida next Winter a. I intedd Send me one dosenI bottle. by exproe. for some friende. ALFRED OUSERIG 35819 West Thirty-first Street. Boston,,yanuary 11, 1874. This ettflee th at I h ave reoommenided tho use ol Dr. Tutt'e Expectorant for diseases of the lungs for the past two years, and to my knowledge many bottles have been used by my pationte with the hap plest results. In two ases whe it was thought oon.. firmed eonsamnption had taken plane the Expeotorant offected a euro. B . II. SPRAGUE, M.D. "We can net speaki too highly of Dr. T utt's Ex* peotorant, and for the make of nuuleorig humanity hope it may beoome more gennrally known. -6nii. TIA.N AnVOeAra. 50o(d by Jerertlate. PrIce SL.Onn The State of-South Carolina:. PICKEN8 COUNTY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Baylis W Mansell, Fletoher Afansell, Camilla Hendricks and hUsband James B Hendricks and others- Plaintiffs. against James Baswell, Robert E Bowen, Wm A Clyde, Henry C Briggs, Thomas W Russell Orlando C Folger and others-Defendants' COMPLAUT 10A RZLIEF, &o. BY virtue of'a deorfetal order, made by the Hon. T. 11. Cooke, Judge of the Eighth Judicial Circuit, on the 18th day of July, A. D 1876, each and every of the heirs at law of Tinsa Emma Johnson, formerly Tin sa Erma Mansell, if any there be other than the Plaintiffs above named in this i tion, are hereby summoned and.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. day of July A. D. 1877, or forever be debarred of all benefit under the docree for distribution to be rendered in this actionl. Given under my hand and oflice seal at Picke,i, 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, 1870 46 ly ZYKALZYO! We are now prepared to furnish permanent situa tions for a larjg number of persons, male and female Who04 0 I part, whoLuIQt of Work -I.i IMrs sent freo on application. Address with stamp, SOUTHERN O-OPRATIVR Co., NasZylle, Tenn: ZYKALZYO1 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 Sundays a sheet ot eight pages, or 56 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 statesmanship, wisdom, and integrity for hollow pretence, imbecility, and fraud in the adminstration of public af.. fairs. It will contend for the government of the people by the people and for the people, as opposed to government by frauds in the 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 the most care.. furl, complete, and trustworty accounts of cur reunt events, arnd will cemploy for this purpose a numerous and carefully selected stair of re port ers anid corriespondenits. its reports from Washimgton, especially, will be0 full, accurate, and ferless; and it will doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy tire hratred of those wIho thrivc b)y pilndering tihe Treasury or by usurping~ what the law does not give them, while it will endeavor to merit the confid encei of the public by defending the rights of tihe people against the encroachments of unjusti tied power. The price of tire daily Sun will be 55 cents a month or $6 50 a year, post paid, or with the Sunday edition $7 70 a year. Tho Sunday edition alone, eight pages, $1 2(1 a year, post paid. Tihe Weekly Sun, eight pages of 56 broad colunmns will be0 furnished during 1877 at the rate of' $1 a year, post paid. Thre l>enefit of this large reduction from the previous rate for The 'Weekly can be enjoyed by individuial subscribers without the neces sity of making up clubs. At thre same timne, itf any of our friends choose to aid in extend ing our circulation, we shrall be grateful to threm, and every such person who scnds us ten or more subscribers from one place will be entitled to one copy of the paper for himself without chrarge. A t one dlollar a year, post age paid, the ex penscs 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 Run the cheapest newspaper publish,. ed in the world, and we trust also one of the very best. Address, STHE SUN, New York City, N. Y. Is Published Daily, Tri-weekly and Weekly, A T A U GU STA, G A. BY WALSH & WRtIGHIT, PROPIRETORs. Full Telegraphic Dispatches from all points. Latest and Most . Accurate Market Reports. Interesting anid Reliable Correspondence from all parts of Georgia, South Oarolina, and Washington City. OEORGIA AND CA ROLINA NEWS A SPE 01A LTY. One Year, s10 00 Six Months, 5 00 TRI-wVEEKLIY: One Year, $b 00 Six Months, 2 50 WEERI LY, One Year, $2 00 Six Months, 1 00 Price, Twenty- Five Cente. ONE IIUNDRED AND NINTH! EDITION. Cont aint.ng a completea list all the towns In th e United States, thre Territories, and the Do mionibn of Canada, having a population great er than 5,000, according to the last census, together with tire names of the newspapersf having the largest local circulation in each of the places named. Also, a ca'talogue of newspapers wich are recbmrtiended to ad. vertisers as giving greatest value in propor.. tion to prices ohiarged. Also, all newspapers in tire United States and Canada printing over 6,000 copies eaich issue. 'Also, all tIhe Religious, Agricultural, Scientific and luo cha~nical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile, Edu cational, Commercial, Insurance, Real Es tate, Law,, Sporting, Mursical, Fashion, and othel' special class journal; very complete lists. I'ogether with a complete list of over .300 Germran papers printed in the United Startesm. Also, an essay upon advertising many tables of rates, showing the cost of ad vertisinrg in various newspapers, and Overy tiring wic~ih a heginer in advertising would like to know. A'1lress CEO. P. ROWELL & CO .I-1 Par.k lWNw .. Yor. SUBSCRIBE. Only $1.50a Ycar Every man in the Cou nty of Piecens SHOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER I Every man who hias ever lived hero and has Inoved away, SHOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER ! IT FURNISHES ALL ThE ISOUETY NEWS -AND CONDENSED REPORTS IT C11RCULAT1h8 Largely in the adjoining Counties, and to some extent in Western -North Carolina ! AND IS, TIIEREFORIE, A~ SQQD MIUM OIl DVEI?IINL SUBSCRIBE For the Piokens Sentinel ! ADVERTISE Ini the Piekens Sentinel ! Dr. U. 5. GIUIland his Professional services to the citizens of that viinity andl surrouinding country. Charges NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. *101E1i] HIGH 8CHOOL. - 1877. F Beholastio year is divided into two Torms of 20 weeks each. The First Term 00mmenes February fth, and ends June 22d; the second Term comInences July 28d, and ends December 7th. Students entering within two weeks after the commenoement of th1 Terms, will be oharged foy the whole Term; those entering after thi tUm%,k the t40ae of entering. It tv mitt 86%9=8brY thA Students enter at the commnoem et, when the several classes are forming, Course of Study. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. JUNIOR CLASS. 1st Term-Spelling and Reading. 2d Term-Spelling and Reading continued Primary Geography; Mental Arithmetic, Exercises in Writing. INTERMENDIATE CLASS. 1st Term-Spellirg and Reading continued: Geography continued; Introducing English Grammar; Elements of Written Arithmetic; Exercises in Writing. 2d Term-Spelling and Reading eeniniu"k; Elements of Written Arithniefic compleed Intermeditte Geography comipleted; Auuly t ical English Orammar; Primary U. 8. lit tory; Exercises in Writing. SENIOR CLASS. 1st Term-English Grammar completed; Phy.. sical Geography; oommon School Arithmle.. tic; Towns Analysis of Words; 2d Term-Greene's; Analysis of English Language; Arithmetic . continued; Smaller Composition; Higher U. 8. History. PREPARATORY DEP&RTMENT. JUNIOR CLASS. 1st Term Latin Grammar and Harkness' Eirst Latin Book; Latin Reader; Davie3' Algebra; History of England, 2d Term-Four Books of Cvesar; Arnold'o second Latin Book on Analysis of the Latin Sentence; Greek Orammar; Kondrick's Greek Ollendorff; Greek Reader; Davies' Algebra completed; Natural Philosophy. INTERMEDIATE CLASS. 1st Term-Six Books of Virgil; Greck Reader completed; Plain Gcometry; Higher Composition and Rhetoric. 2d Term-Sallust's Cataline & Jugurtha. Xenophon's Anabasie; Higher Algebra commenced; Solid and Spherical Geoum.. try completed; Chemistry. SENIOR CLASS. lst Term-Cicero's Select Orations; Xenophons Memorabilia; Trigonometry an(1 Surveying; Roman History; Latin Prose Composition. 2d Torm-Horace 'entire;"Six Booke of the Iliads; Greek Prose Oomposition; Algebra completed; Astronomy. The above course will preparo can didates for admission into the Sor1o MORE CL.Xss of any of Our Southirn% Colleges. Students, who do noCt aanid a satisfactory examnination upon the several studies of each (chU3, wm) not bo allowed the privilege to aLdvanu'e to the next higher,. but be retained( inl such class, till aill the studicai of it be satisfactorily comleted. TUITION OF PRIMAR Y DEI'AIRT.M NT PER TERM. Junior Class, - 50 Intermediato Class, - - 12.50 Senior " , . 15.00 Preparatory Department, 20.00 No deduction will bo made for lost time exceptL from prolonged sickness. Monthly reports of punctulity, do. portmcnt, and roeitations in cecn f4ta dy, will be furnished parents. J. 11. CARLISL E, Principal. Dec. 23, 1875 17 t Fits and E pilepsy POSITIVELY CURED. The worst cases of the longest.standing, by using Dn. HUBSAItn's Cure. lIt hna. cured ThaonaanLds and will give $1,000 for a case it will not benefit. A bottle sent free to all addressing 3. E- DIBBLE, Chemist, Office: 1855 Broad way, New York. SHUN DRUG POISONS. MEDICINE RENDERED UsELesS. Volta's Electro Belts and (Bands are indorsed by the most eminent physicians in thne world for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver complaint, .dyspepsia, kidney disease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fits, fenmale complaints, nervous and general de bility, and other chronic diseases of the ches't, head, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood. Cook with full particulars free by Volta ltc Be , Cincinnati, 0. METROPOLITAN W 0 R K S, CANAL ST., FROM SIXTH To SRVENTHf, RICHMOJvD, :: VI1tGINIA. ENGINES. Portable and Stationary, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Boilers, C'astings of Brass and Iron, Forgings, &c. A RCIIITECTURA I.E IRON WOR?K, In all its branches. (lone by experienced h anmd4 iMPROVED PORTABli ENGINES for driving Cotton Gins, Threshing Maochines, Separators, Grist Mills, &c. A nnumber of second-hand Engines and Boilers of various patters, in first rate order, on hand. Repair work solicited and promr tiy done WM. E. TANNER & Mn. Oct14, 7 ly Sen ator-R E Bowen. Representatives-D F Bradley and E Ji BIte? Clerk of 0ourt-John J Lewis. Judge of Probate-W 0 Ficld. SherifT-Joab Mauldin. C'orone----Brry 1B Earle School Commnissaone-O W Singleton. Teaurer- -- A udior Couy Commissoners-B *3 30 hr son~ (j f.s I rmnan-John T L'w is, Thos P !,ooper. eIh-rn County CommnissioneCrs. C L, la;iny a th Trial Justies-EasleyI, LukAe T. Ar> 1*-.h ilubrity, - - - - 7'C ':'. Itf Lidldell-ickensi C II., C L. He ~~won South Caroi a CHAnL-94TOVi 8. 0., Dec. 18, 1875. On and after &nday, Dieknber 19, the Pasuenger Trains ou the - South Carolina Railroad will run as follows:' FOR COLUMBIA. (Sundays exepted.) Leuve Charleston 9 15 a Arrive at Coluwbia 8 00 P u . FOR AUGUSTA. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Ch4fMston 9 16 a a Arrive at Augusta 15 P a FOR CHARLESTON.4 (Sundays exoepted.), - Leave Columbia 9 00 a a Arrive at Charleston 4 45 p i Leave Augusta - 9 00 a Arrive at Charleston 4 45 p P COLUMBIA NIGIT EXPREs. Leave Charleston 9 15 p a Arrive at. Columbia 7 20 am Leave Columbia 7 00 p m Arrive at Charleston 6 40 a m AUGUSTA NiCIIT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 8 00 p M Arrive at Augusta 7 45 a m Leavo Augusta 8 80 p m Arrive at (1harleston 7 40 a a SUILMERVILLE TRAIN. (Sundays exceptod.) c7imaierville at 7 80 a m Arrive at Chiarlestou 8 45 a m Leave Oharleston 8 15 p M Arrive at IIinummervillo 4 30 p m C%NIDEN TRAll-( Connecs at Kingville daily [except Sun* dtlys] withli Up and Down Day and Passenger Frains. Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta with Georgia Railroad, Macon and Augusta Railroad and Central Railroad. Ahis route via Atlanta is the quickest and moSt diret route, rnd as confortablo and cheap a4 any oth- route, to Montgomery, Selma, Mobile, New Orleans, and all other points S6uthwest, and to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, and all other points West and Nofth West. Day Train connects at Columbia with the Through Triin on charlottee Road (which W leaves -o. 9 p. in.) for all points North. NI-ht; 'Train contects with Local Train [w.o rve C'inba at 8 u. m. for points onl charlotte ho!."I. Lauren,A hailroad Train connects at New berry on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur day:. Up columbia Night. Train connects closely with *ie Grecuv illo id columbia Railroad. s. 1. POfLMONS, Superintendent. S. .B. PicliN, G,,oral Tieket Agent. Gw viO : Columbia R R. CIIAGE loF SCHEDULE, P asenger trni;s run daily, Sundays except ed, connectingu withI night trains on South 1rann ~. :inr-d 1u p anid dlown. On and aft (Mr d-m. y i-ca r 1 3, the following 'wil be the ;chediule: Lr~v C~'v11.>~itt7.45 a a Liiv .-.t-i~~t.9.16 a ra l.w.'c N~~Wry at1O.85 a m !*r-','e"ske-liuy at2.07 p m !,., ':t8.69 p m Arive at ..m~vilea ut 6.85 p a Lea-ve Greenrville at 8.05 a m L.v'e i3e!tn '1- 9.40 a a Leave Cokesbury 11.20 a a &.cave Newberry at 2.40 a a Leave Aiston at 4.20 p m Arrive at Columbia ar 6.55 p m cNrConnect at Alst on with Trains on the Spartanhr; and Union Railroad; conneet at Corlumisii with Yi-ht Trains on the South Car jlinai -ai': sad ie and dlown ; also.yith Traies get j %* '. :7. '' ,:th on the Chlt.lotte, Ce. u .i an i:.;;nta and the Wilmington, Com nh'VILL8 BRANCHI Traiin 1.mve A bbeville at 9.16 a mn., connects 4 ing withi I'Wn Traini from Greenville. Leate Cokbur at 2. 13 p La, GonnIect ing with Ip T rain feone Co" Ilumil i. Acecommiodation Trair, Mondlays, Wecladnsdys and Fridays. Lea:e Cokesbur-y at 111.115 a mn., or on the arrival ef the Downi Train frm Greenville. Loaves A1a betviilc at 1 o'clock p. mn., connecting with (g Train fr-om Columbhia. ANDERSON BRANCH AND TLUB RIDGE DIVISION. Leave Waihalla at 6.09 a a Leave Perryvillc at 6.45 a a Loavo Pendleton at 7.86 a a Leave Anderson at 8.86 a a Ax rive at Belt.on at 9.20 a a UP. Leave Rehon at .86 Leave Andmi'on at 46 Leave Pen:lleto-n at 66 Leave Perryville .6 Arrive at Walhalla 71 Aucommaodat ion Train, between Blelton and And-.erson on1 Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturn -4 d ay3, L eave Belton at 9.60 a in., or on arrive al f-f 1I)wn1 Train from Greenville. Leave Au-'-reu at 2.00 p mn., connecting with Up TilOMAS DO DAMEA D, General Superintendent. J.m~ NORTON, Jr., General Ticket Agent Schedule. A Cant . & Richmond Air Line Railway' 4 j'Ad:NOV.R TRAXiN EAsTWARD--DAIL'f. Lev 'I,;t Atlanta at8p Lenve Toco" (it.y at ~ 4 Leave Westmuister atp Leave Pecea Amy aitpa Leave central at82pm LeeCve EaslO' Cd 9.2p Leatve G r'-'ville as 94 Lenal~ Sirauburg ataa 1.eie (~arlttet 28 am' Leav tlrcuvio at6 40 a a Leae Esle at 7 8 5 p Arrive Chntalot at 7 408 a a *cae ~StanbjTLIurg atai Leav.- Teec City at94a LArrvm Wstminter at 18p K'--~-- e wn Nw exco 4a a, arriv t niinnta at ecm inor1 a0s pt O v*i .1 ji.m a, Elmig~~ atsmdquo tan - Trf aekrc" Wuehstwarod.,sok i . a f ic en t o gllponerallyn. siee Kan.m. Tex n Newr'~! gen.o ta n 2 U. Kimall lous, A P.nta a. A