University of South Carolina Libraries
Go Back I To the young man with ;his h air parted in the middle who is about to oput le college education and his'8010 fleaAer. trunk on thot Texas bound train we say, .ystyp To the clever artisaW and the honest otcbhanio who thib he will fly fro- the hard times athe is, to imaginary well paid ?iUIoynout in.1o' D)mo Star State, ialso sity.-top I Tv the adventu *ous rustic who wishes to leave hoe ing the tatnf)s of some New York farm to. find a soft thing in this land of prairies, we emphatically repeat stay whore you are I We wold we Jnhabited the earthly Elysium that some Texas papers say we do, but we are alraid we don't. From the bot tom of our hearts we should be glad to think that there was plenty and )rosperity for every one who seeks to settle among us-but Il the same, there isn't. We do )osscss somothing of an approach to the eternal sum mer and tle marvelous growth the East is so tired of hearing us brag about, but that is Ill. Sooth to say, there is no chance here for men with out money, all the new, eager, arri, Vale to the contrary rotwithstatidiug. In plain Englieh, the paper that spOaks of the magnificent opportji nities this StAte presents to the new comer lies, i'id lies in a very gratni tonaly criminal way indeed. The universal truth is that our labor mar ket is stocked to overflowing, and every freh arriving train 1I ltds to the miserable multitue in our midst that waits, tiffert, Htrves 111d fmnally fights its desperate way back East again. Bufore the door of near ly every house in this city, tjelore daily begs a b1llow eyed ewarm that would sadden' the heart of a satyr. Men of brains and cultire, good'elerks, ex cellent accoilut ants, bUSinV:.j men of undeniable energy, uechanics o ability, walk the streets in dumn dis p)air, and finally take those that lead to chain gang and the work house. The writor' of uthis cannot reu membeor one evening,.for very many that he has not been asked bor monev to buy a mecal, or a bed, by men who would have sooner died on the rack than have asked aims in the light of day. And somne ol them to die on the rack- the ra!ck of coniitinuei cidih appointment and bitter miiissory. Yet still some journals calnly sing the same old siren song, and still the overcrowded, over traded and fin an. cially prolstrated commiiu nity is held up with ftal persistecec ns the prop er Mecca of the American youth. We beg the journails in tile East and North to copy thiis article. We ask that tho truth and tile wvhole truth be told thgere as a simple duty to humanity. In the name of the distress ,e see around us and are powerlesa to relieve, in the name of the tramps and vagrants that fill our cities and towns, we sol emnly warn intending immigrants of all classes, except farmers and men withi money to invest, that we are overstocked with labor, and will be for the next four or five years. Thloughl his tick et be purchased and his trunk p)ack ed, we say to the mnan looking hither for employment-Go Back I-Nor ton's (Texas) In)telligen1cer. THREE MEN MURDEiRE~D IN ALA Am.-The Montgome ry (Ala.) Ad vertiser states that on Friday last, in Pickens County, Andrew Bush, a peaceable citizon, was strnek on the head with a billet of wood by a ne gro mian with whom be remonstrated for stealing his fruit. The blow fractured hiseskull, and death resulted next morning. The murderer fled, but two citizens, named Wim. Story and Thomas Kilpatrick, arrangedl to go in pursnit of him. Thatet a knowna to thec negr'oe; i $ oeummu nity, and a' par ' dtn waylaid the road they " avel, and about1J o'clockoik Battirday nuight, onl,g-a short distance from Pickons :vile, fired on them, killing both oif 4 them instantly. Alter shooting Mr. ~ tory off his horse, the fiends took 'his own gun aadi shot him again in1 the head and face, almost -.shooting *both away. Tihecy thon laid him out -in the road,. crossed his ba nd laid hiSs gun and sa, dead body. Mr. Stoiy a ~; 1 acting as a deputy sheriff for thle counf,y. Mi'. Kilpatrick was left in te rod where-he was shot and died Seven negroes wore arrested, charg ed With complicity in the murder, two of whoi have confessed their guilt. All three of the men killed wore good citizens. She Got Mad. A tall woman with a sharp nose was raking up a yard on Masonio street, Rockland, one day last week. Sho had hor droess tucked up, a ridiculous handorckief tied over her head, and looked like a fright generally. A crbss-eyod man drossod in a suit of light clothes came up tho street, and noticing tho woman, leaned over the fence and remarked: '11ow swOOt id the rosy.-posy.' 'Eld what'u that?' exclaitmed the tall woman, looking u1p. '.1loW charming appea8rs the lovely popsy-wOlpy % with its iromi tucked ip,' replied the cross-eyed man. 'W%h7o'ro you talking to, Ray way?' Said the tall woman, inl groat turpiisc, and turning red in the faco. 'My own ducky-lucky is ex(juisiLely transcendental with the hatidkorchifot,' observed Limo cross-eyed man, wink. ing mysteriously with his straight eye. It's m1y o)pinion you're drulk,' ex claimed the talt vomliall, in a rage; 'clear ouit, o lI'l call the police.' '.Aid woid my sweet cheeryblos som sct tho wickod police on her own lovey povey?' said the Cro3Seyed man. 'Clear out, you greit over grown vi)(1111ill,' RICea i od th1o t all wmnII, wratIfily,'or 'l claw yu wili tlis rake(.' 'WIoIlld my pitikey,wilnkey law her d;ul ing to't.y.ooty w%vith a ker' wel r'e?,!niue :heoss e m1111n; 'I n v ri a g t - Ilero tho tall womnanl thron% down her rako in a gret passion, arl rushed nito the house, slaminglil time door so hard that it lrolo: tl,( kiob. And hle Cr*%Jo1ed--Oyed man mOVed Off, sof-. y mu1titg: 'W ImLt dreamdfu.l tempe)rs sonmo fsweet ooki ng women m have.' TilE DEAD LETTER OFFICE. A recent report, ema.nating from the Post Otlice Department, gives some in torosting sttitsticS In regard to the "dead letter" subject, which will interest those peonis who are forevor contributing, through carelesnoss, to this branch of the public service. It is shown that in 1874 tho dead lett.o ofico at )Vashington, handld 4,i301,773 of the 800,00O0000 lettersi carried in the mili. Of the4o 1,89)2,22A woro delivorod, 2,3:22,916 desitroyed, and the balanco woro tiled or sitill remin not acted on. The actual or nominal value of the entire number waLs $4,637,429.08. Photographs wore enclosed in 38,767, sums of less than $1 in 19,894, and sums of $1 and upwards in 18,974. Large' sums of monoy are frequently found In these letters. Several months ago a chock for $25,000, drawn to bearer, camne to light when an untampod envel ope was opened, but the owner was easily found. Trhe Governor of' West Virginia formally requestod permission of the Governor of Maryland to move a body of armed men through the Stato. Consent wvas given, and a second Lietennt,a Corporal and three pri vates wvent to Cunmberlaind, laid in a supply of tobacco and '"other am m m nition," and returned to their camp. -Ex. An old bachelor in New York of fored a younmg lady a p)ony for a kiss. She gave h the kise; hxo refuIsedl her the pony. Shme stued himru; lhe piladd "no0 consideration.'' The court (de cided tha-t a kiss was a legal conside. ration, and made him "pony over." Tho printers of New York point wvith prido to the fact that only throc members of their craf t aro inmates of Auburn prison, among twenty-sevon clergymon, forty-two lawyers and thirteen doctors. IEk Governor' Scott den1ies that he hasi left b5o oth Carol inai perumanently. UJo says that this is his home, and that he wvillI .rcturn ini Sep .cmber Never make a promieo when the power of performing that promise depends on another. If thore is a oman who thinks that it is an easy job to bo honest, jusEt lot him try it onco. A catve hasi boonm discovered in the Blue Ridge mountains, near WValhalla, in which inscriptions have been foun.l dated back as far as 18163. A large force of State convicts are at work on t he State House grounds in Columblia. TUTT'S PILLS .A Noted Divine says 17wy are worth their weight in gold. READ WHAT HE SAYS: Di. Turr:-Desr Sir: For ten years I havo been a martyr to yspepsia, Consiatiin, and Piles last ring your pills were rvomnmended to me; I used t!em (but with littI-C Inith). I mn now a wel mai, love good appetite, digestion ,ert, regularstools, piles gone, and I have gained forty jxounds solid flesh. They are worth their we'ight inl gold. Ray. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky. Dr. Tutt has been en. U S PILLSIn the practice of nmedicine thirty yes ,and C 21R ICIR HEAD- fora longtimewa ,emon. A V. ZT74. sLr;tor of :miatony in tle M cdic: I College of Geor TUTVT' PhLLS +usn TUTVSNU Fltim Ito have the givaran OURE DYGrIEWxA. teu that they are Ireared 111MI-- on scieitifte priiciples la101 re free froin all TUTT'S PILLS :t'i'tsi(nckeryi CUECONSTIPATION coihining In then the heretol ore antagonistie . (11:11it ic. of' a stren lo en, CUr E i ILP.8 . , /yn"lonsr. T :eiit- fitst npparent ef. rcct i-- t:L ) ict-case the ap. TUTpt.itu by C.ItusIIg the f'oodl OUE IVR ANDi - L (" i It CUBQEV1" AN 'It(he yy>stiii is itjour. Ash itd, an', by Ceir tonic TU& sti i oi the t igcstive r TUTT58 ~ g: ts, regu,tiar aund healtEiy CV!1C1t0tinSI:re produIC41. CURE BILIOUS COLIO TlIe rapidity with which -erons lake on lrsh, TU JO~ D' - while under the influence TU TTo these pills, of lt;ef In, CURE KIDNEY CM. dicates their adnptability . LAINT. to tiourisig the: body, n1iu ieue theireffacy in cur TUT p g a pi- nc :rvximlebihty, mnet T . ichoy, dyp wpsia,st ing;- ot- the 1 num111cles, slug CUU2 TOR-''11) LLVilt tishncrm of the liver cli rlu o con.t , .Ition, atnn Iiparting licahtIt hand! str.. iothI t o ce syvt.en. te,ldo cv< rywhcere. OUcv, Mi .-ray Strcc:t, New York. OF SCIENCE. Crny Iir c:an he changed to a flss f i1.,cY y k ringle applir.tion of (.'.T'ar-' H.l i.1D;) I t tu uc li rringle, r And sw.rnte : harnles as wter 1'ric. OfTicc 3.N N I rray St. ,N.Y . It 1 ul!' -II I I-.iij . e e e;.! 1' t:e t t.c uo t r,- ci 1 1.,1 Q_ -A t. it Cfiu1, Lel. Irnterinix .t once into the.- l;1;ol, u-pcVi:-g:alI scrof ulous, !:ypl:ihic,:mt, rheumn:ntic rffet-fions. Alone, it it a s,rchLir.: ' . , but whi -a ecinhincti with Sari ar .,Yel.-.-.-I x.k, ianid oih,. r hurl , it 'ori:n The meipoe b:1lood piirit.er known tomedical cience t'I t' e rc-n c he'i Iuilc'r'c,<e!i -e:aset joints, fouil digtes itpy kisi:wy)' om:iiniit, evil e tlects of ec ret pc :ccth * i c: ci i'rd 1:h er :e'ud i! e''n. Its uisc r - - l: I. t S. -a: - 1 t. Un art.s a 'ifair cocn ple rio:', :n bil yr t he 1ody w fitk HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH. Ast an1 :un.id ,te i.o s'vph;litic poibson it is strongly r~:ecinendedcc. I Icuti' Of case~is of the worst type ha.ve hi- r:a.il: vy <-rue.t by' it. Ben purely veg etabcle its continuecd ncs' will <li) no harm. 'The best tjiine to take it -;rigthe Fucnmuer and faell ; and insttra.t ot- clebilit. h:ead-lehe, fevcr and ague,.you .it ijy rccbust Ih lh. Sold by all dlrui iats. Pricu, $u.o.. Uiie, 35 Murry Street, New York-. ISTAD)OROS HAIR DYE. C 'istadrcc' I thiir Dye is t he SAFESTI anid 1sEST: it acts instu~l: in eously, pro(ldcng the Ioo ind t sh.les of' E!ack or' Brownu; does N T MT AlN the SKlIN, andc is easily applied. It. in ai' sltdar preparal:t:in, and a favorite u ponl t'ea-y well auppoin:teud Tloilet for Lady or~ G entlemcanu. Sold by D)ruggists. J. CRtISTADORO, P. o. BoxK, 158:3. New York. Dec 21, ISNGl 16 6 PUB3LISHIED DAILY, TI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY, CJOL UABIA, S. C., HOYT, EMLYN & McDANIEL. JAMES A. UOYT, Editor. The Da:ily Rlegister contanins the latest. news of thle day, all couunercialI, political and othier mnah ter sent by Itelegraph,u full local reports, echitorials upon atll current topic~ and Gr'an ge an<l A gricutural artmente. 'Theu Daily htau a circulation cxtending t.o all part 'I th.11le State, is Ciculated in nearly e'vryta~ite in flue Union, tend cohnseqjuently iu.creas:ng; theurefoure, anan 'a dver'tising me,~ cIlii ili cannii ot. hue sur:'' i :e(1. - Thue 'lTri-Weekly'i leg: .ters~ ic l.ou'd every Tu11esh iy, TJ1httu'rda y n'id auriii'da~y miorn intg, andue contains all thue news of the dayi in one The Weekly Register is an EIG] lIIT .PAOE pap(ur,couitainuing F'ORTY-1EIOH T COLUMNS, embracing tht~e,ram of njews of each week. Thilus papeir is within the reach of every family, and we are' leafsed to state the fact that its large circulation is rapidly extending. The Register is now the Organ of the State Grange, and all mtL.tersq of interest to the l'atronus of' Hlusbaindry will he tretcd in their appropriate dlepartmental. The Agricultu ral tnud ( i'anigo artile w vill appear' in each of cutr publications--Daily, Tfri-Weekly and WVeekly.____ TF13M8 OF SUIiSCRIPT'ION. DAILP.Y tlEOTsTnlR---One Year, 27 00; fGjx Moncthu-e 8i' 50; 'Phree \!l'ntha1c, 31I 75. Six Mlonths, $2 60; Thriee Motuthus, SI 25. Wi:c;iiY Ret:6s-rsn-On.e Ycear, $2 00; Six Months, $1 00; Three Months, 50. JOB PRETING 'Phie hed. and chteape'st I00 )K andl JOB PR iNTlINT', of every ed'rption, promp1:ly and salticfact oily exe'cuted at the Rc.iurt All kindts of Lawr 11lnks, on hand, which we will sell at the lowest price's. .JA .lE l' . HlIYTP, II. N. EL-\lYN. Wt. 1B. MD ih l'u epriet ors ande. l'uli ihers'. May :1, 1877 I~I 'IT IiUNDli'ED A MO)NTH' TO I1. VP.L Act ive.Menu selling ur Lete Copying~ Book. No press or watercuscedl. 5:aml> ~le c cpy wm~ th :8.00 ti-ee- Sendsam M - or iucir. EX:trhsitret1.y cge Maidson. anal 1 M hon,-ana.-- o s THiE -8UNi. 1877 NBW Yonxj. l The different editfons of THE BUN dutin the next year will be the same as during the year that has passed. The daily edittpp will on week days be a sheet of four pagee, 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 dimousious and character that are already familiar to our friends. The Sun will continue to be the strenuous advocate of reform and retrenchiment, 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 willendeavor to supply its readers-a body now not far from a million of souls-with the most care ful, complete, and trustworly 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 be full, accurate, and fearless; and it will doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy the hatred of those who thrive by plundering the Treasury or by usurping what the law does not give then, while it will endeavor to merit the confidence of the public by defending the rights of the people against the encroachments of unjusti fied power. The price of the daily Sun will bo 65 cents a month or $6 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 Weekly Sun, eight pages of 5M broad columns will be furnished during 1877 at the rate of $1 a year, post paid. Tihe benefit of this large reduction from the previous rate for Tie Weekly can be enjoyed by individual subscribers without the neces sity of making up clubs. At the same time, if any of our friends choose to aid in extend ing our circulation, we shull be grateful to, them, 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 without. charge. At one dollar a year, post nge paid, the expenses of paper and printing are barely repaid; and, considering the size Df the sheet. and the quality of its contents, we tire confident tie people will consider The Weekly Sun% tho0. cheapest. nlewspaper publish.. (d in tle world, and we trust. also one of Ihe very best. A ddre, TIE SUN, New York City. N. Y. VICK'S ILLUSTRATED PRICED CATAL0UGE Fifty pages--300 Illustrations, with De scriplion of thousands of the best Flowers and Vegetables in the world, and the way to grow them-all for a two cent 1>ostage stamp. Printed in German and English. Vick's Floral Guid-, Quarterly, 25 cents. a year. V'ick's Flower and Vegetible Garden, 50 cents in paper; ini elegant cloth cover's 1 .0. Address, JanIs Vicic, Roches'er, N. Y, 'Vick's Floral Giide a beautiful Quarterly journal, fin ely illust rat ed and containing and elegant colored Flowcr Plate with the first number. Price only 25 cents for the year. The first No. for 1877 just issued in German and English. Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, in 50 cents; with elegant clot.h eovers $1.00. Vick's Ca.lalogue-800 Ill ust rat ions, only 2 cents. Address, JAMPEs Vxir, Rochester, N. Y. VICK'S F'LOW ER A ND VEG IET A IlL?.; G. Ai EDR is the rnost beautiful work of the kind in the world. It contains nearly 150 pages, hun dreds of fine illustrations, and six chrromno plates of flowers, beautifully drawn and col or'ed fromr nature. P'rice 50 cents in paper covers $1.00 in elegant cloth. Printed in German and English. Vick's Floral Ouide, Quarterly, 25 cents. Vick's Catalogue-800 lilustra tions, 25 ets Address .AMEls VicK, Rochiester~ N. Y. Jan. 25 20 4t Dr. RI. .1. GIlliIaad I AVINGl returned and permarnen tly loca' edat Pickensville, respectfully oti'rs his Professional services t.o t he citizens of that vicinity andl surrounding country. Charges reasonable. May 9 41 Is Published Daily, Tri-weekly' and Weekly, A T A U GU STA, G A. BY WALSlI & WRIGIIT, PRLOIEToRs. Full Telegraphric Dispatches from all points. Latest and Most Accurate Market Reports. InJtecrest ing and Reliable Correspondence from all parts of Georgia, South Carolina, and Washington City. GEORGiA AND) CAROLINA NEWS A SPE 0 IALTY. DJAILY: One Year, $10 00 Six Months, 5 00, TRI-wBBKLY: One Year, $5 00 Six Months, 2 50 WEEKLY: One Year, $2 00 Six Months, 1 00) P'rice, Twenty- Five (frnts. ONE JIUNDRED) AND NINTH EDITION. Conttaintrug' acomplete list all the towns in the 1J)tited Stares, the Territorien, and thle Do mrionrion of Canada, having a pop)ulation1 (reat or thani 5,000, according to the last ceinsus, together with thre names of thre newspapers having thre largest local circulation in each of the places nIamed~(. Ah!s', a estalogue (of newspapers which nre reconrrnended to ad.' vel tisers as giving grecatest value in propor t ion to pricee' chr'ged. AlIso, all newspauperj in the United States and Canada printiny over 5,000 copies each issue. Also, all the Religious, Agricultuoral, Scientific r,nd Me chianical, Medical, Masonio, Juvenile, .Edi.. cat ional, Commercial, Insurance, Re al 1As tate, Law, Sportinrg, Musical, F"ashrion, and other special class journral; 'very compjlete lists. Together with a (complete list of over 300 Glerman p'apers printed in the UJnitedl 1 States. Also, an essay upon advertising; ( many tables of mIate, showing thro cost of ad vertising in various newspapers, and every thing which a heginer in adhvertising would like to knoy. Address GE~O. P. ROWELL & CO., il Park Row, Now York. -NE W ADh.. WXVX1199NN 1111GH SCH001" 1877. ftholastio year Is divided into two of-20 weeks each. The First Term the . 13 Febrpary Oth, and ends June 22d; end% Teri commenoes July 28d, and ends ev.7th te n'm no rib within two weeks after chaed f~uo the of the Terms, will be charged for;thet~T~;~wee~ru after this time, f 1iholo tinme of entering. It is more satisfactoryb Mhtm oftudents ener at the commencement ,h t the several classes are forming, * n th e Course of Stu , rIuMARY DEPART JUNIOR GLASS. Ist.Term-Spelling and Reading. N. 2d Term-Spelling and Reading conftiled. Primary Geography; Mental Arithmet' Exercises in Writing. INTERMUI1ATH OLAss. 1st Term-Spelling and Reading continued: Geography continued; Introducing English Orammar; Elements of Written Arithmetic; Exercises iii Writing. 2d Term-Spelling and Reading continued; Elements of Wriuen Arithmetic completed; Int Cmediat-e IO cogrILph1y completed; Analyt ical English Oraimar; Primary U. 8. His tory; Exercises in Writing. SENTOR CLASS. Ist Term-English Grammar completed; Phy, sical Geography; Gominmon School Arithme.. tic; Towns Analysis of Words; 2d Term-Greene's; Analysis of English Language; Arithmetic - continued; Smaller Composition; Higher U. S. History. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. JUNIOR CLAsS. 1st Term Latin Grammar and farkness' Eirst Latin Book; Latin Reader; Davies' Algebra; History of England. 2d Term-Four Books of Casar; Arnold's secend Latin Book on Analysis of the Latin Sentence; Greek Grammar; Kendrick's Greek Ollendorff; Greek Reader; Davies' Algebra completed; Natural Philosophy. INTERMEDIATE O.Ass. 1st Term-Six Books of Virgil; Grerk Reader completed; Plain Ueomctry; Higher Composition and Rhetoric. 2d Terin-Sallust's Cataline & Jugurtha; Xenophon's - Anabasie; Higher Algebrd cominenced; Solid and Spherical Geome try completed; Chemistry. SE&1on CLAsS. Ist Terni-Ciccro's Select, Orations; Xenophion MNe(,mornbAiia; T1rigonom:efry and Sutrveying; Roman P!istory; Latin Pro-e Composition. 21' Tern-lHoraco cnire;"-Six Books of the Iliads: Greek Prose Gomposition; Algebra completed; Astronomy. The abovo courso will preparo can di(dates for admission into tho Soriio MORE Cr,A-ss of any of our Southern Colleges. Students, who do not stand a satisifactory examnination upon the soveral stud(ies of each class, wvill not bo0 allowed to privilego to advance to theO next higher, but bo retained in suchi class, till all the studies of' it bc satisfactor'ily comleted. TUITION or PIMiARY DE1'ARTM1ENT Junior Class, -$ 5.00 internmediate Class, - 12.60 Senior , . 15.00 Pre paratory Department, 20.00 No deduction will be mado for lost timo except from prolongod si(,knesM. Monthly reports of punctulity, deC port.ment, and recitat ions in oaou stu dy, will be furnished parents. J. II. CARLISLE, Principal. Dec. 28, 1875 17 tf Fits and Epilepsy POSITIVELY CURED. The worst cases of the longest standing, by using Dii. H1unnann's Cure. It has Cured Thousanads, and will give $1,000 for a case it will not benefit. A bottle sent free to all addiressing J1. E l)UIBBLE, Chemist, Office: 1356 Broad way, New York. SHUN DRUG POISONS. Volta's Electro Belts and Bands are indorsed by the most eminent physIcians in the world for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver complaint, dyspoepsia, kidney disease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fits, feimale cor.lplainlts, nervous and general (de bility, and other chron ic dhisenses of the chest, head, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood. Cook with full particulars free by Volta Belt Bo , Cincinnati, 0. ME TROPOLITAN W 0 R K 8, CANAL ST., FROM SIXTH To SEVENTH, ICIIMO2VD, : : ViRGINA. Prabl adtaiary, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Boilers, Castings of Brass andl Iron, Forgings, &c. AlR CRITECTUR A L E IRON WORK, In all its branches. (lone by experienced hands JMPRO VED POR TABL, ENGINES for driving Cot ton Gins, Threshing Machines, Separators, Grist Mills, &o. A number of second-hand Engines and Boilers of various patters, in first rate order, on hand. Repair work solicited an'! promptly (lone. WM. E. TANNER & CO. Oct 14, 7 ly Senzator-Ri E Bowen. Rej>rcsentatives-D F U radlicy and LB I Batcs (Cherk of C.ourt--Johnu J Lewis. .Ju'.'e of 1" obe'te-W (I Iicldl. .'/crif-JoabLl Mauilinl. Covroner-Berry B Earle Sekool C]ommie:)ner-G W Singleton. reasur,r-W R Berry. Auditor-John 0 Davis.j County Commissioner-BJ Johnson Chai..I man-John T Lewis, Thos P Looper. Clerk I lountf Commissioners, C L Hloliingsworth.] Trial Justicas-Eaaley, T W Russell-Ba.] ub'rity, J1 R Holcombhe-entral, James A Liddlell--Pickens C 11., 0 W Taylor-Dacus. >iNr. 13 F Morgan--.iin n C'e T 'V Tlwsza On and aher Passopgar ir'ibis 'wr Oulf FO% COYL 7u (SuUihs ezob Leave Charlesto' -01 Arrive at Columbia FOR AUGUSTA iv (Sundays 4zoept Leave Charlestoik Arrive at Augusta FOR CHARLIrOxv. - (Sundays excepte .d Leave Columbia Arrive at Charlostoa Leave Augusta Arrive at Charleston .4 44 COLUMBIA Ni XP 8. Leave Charleston b 18 p Arrive at Columbia 2, &0 * Leave Columbia 7 00 rV ivo at Charleston '6 40 a ",AUGUSTA NIGHT BXPR2AS RV arlest on 8 00 pt LArve qa*,.u.t. 70 Leave Augua Arrive at Oh"kelon 8 0p '"ItYVILLE TRAIN. Leave Summevillea exeptd.). Arrive at Charleston Leave Charleston8 Arrive at Summerville 1~ p CAMDEN TRAIq 0 Connects at Kingvilo daily [ Pa days] with Up and Down Day and Frams. Day and Night Trains connect at Ang with Georgia Railroad, Macon and Atgu Railroad and Central Railroad. This iolte via Atlanta is the quickest and most 11ret route, and as comfortable and cheap as . other route, to Montgomery, Selma, Mal4 New Orleans, and all other p ta outhbw.o and to Louisville, CincInis Chiao, Louis, and all othelekts W and so4.he Vest. Day Train connects at Columbia with 1&6 Through Train on oharlotte, (*111 leaves at 9 p. n.) for all poin Night Train connects with Local Tala [which leaves Columbia at 8'a. 1.for polafe on charlott.e Road. Laurens Railroad Train connocts at NeW. berry on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days. Up columbla Night Train conifiots Glose)j with the Greenville and columbiajailrod. S. S. GSOLOMONS,.8uperiond,ent. S.B. Picxs,General Ticket Ageort. Greenville & Columbia* 2 . CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, Passenger t rai ns run daily. Sundays except. ed, counceing with night trains on South Carolina Railroad up and down. On and aft. or Monday, July 16. 1877, the tjiawill be the Schedule.. b P Leave Columbieghet .$.8e Leave Alstona atg Leave Nowberry at 8.4 Leave Cokesbury at.M Leave B3elton at88M Arrive at Greenville at88 a Leave Oreendlie at L4. a Leave lSeltonatg., P;30 a a Leave Cokesbury~ 0.57 a a ..eave Newbefry gt aa Leave Alaton itg) Arrive at Col , Ia at 0pa jay-Conneet at Aiston with Tr b the Spartanburg and Union Railroa at Columbia wit h Nigh tTrains on th olinia lRailroad up and down ; also Tru going North and South on the C otto, GO, lumibia and August a and the Wilni!ngton, Og ABIBEVILLE BitANCH. Train leave Abbeville at 9. Jm i., oonawb0 ing with Down Train from (J bille. Leave Cokesbury at 2.15 m i., conn :hI with Up Train from Columbia. Accommendation Traina Mondays, Wednesd.ays and Fridays. L e Cokesbury at 11.16 a mn., or on the arrival ci the Down Train from Greenville. Leaves Abe bcville at 1 o'clock p. mn., connecting withE Tra-in from Columbia. t ANDERSON BRANCH AN!) M&UB NIG DIVISION. Leave WValhalla at -. J a Leave Perryville at .bS Leave Pendleton at 5.40 a :n Leave Anderson at . 6.8 a zn Airive at Belton at 7.Y0 a VP. Leave Belt on at SOa Leave Anderson at Leave Pen dleton at 'O1a Leave Pecrryville 104' Arrive at WValhalla1.6 u Accommodation Trains between Belt' Anderson on Tuesdays, Thur,sdays and r dsys, Leave Bolton at 9.60 a m., oreU w al of D)own Train from Greenville. Anderson at 2.00 p mn., oonnectingMkU THiOMAS DO DAhEA~~ General Superintend4 JAnus~ NORTON, Jr., General T.ieket Agd Schedule. Atlanta & Richmond Air Eine Railway PAssBNOER TRAIN BA8TWARD-DAILy. Leave at Atlanta at . Leave Toocoa City at 8 21'ia Leave Westminster at ~ 10 .p.r; Leave Seneca city at 9 40 p a Leave central at 10 31 p LeeveoEasley at .10 48 p 1 Leave Greenville at 11 20Oa1 Leave 8pa rtan burg at A2 54a.a Arrive at charlotte at (9 FREIGIIT TRAIN EASTWARD--..DAIU, . Leaves Atlanta at 'Nf e Leaves Tocca at ' ASi 45g Leaves Wes tminister at 16 5 U Leaves Seneca city at A S 06R Leaves Central at 5 80 am Leaves Easley at 6 40/ Leaves Greenville at 8 40' Leaves Spartanburg at .- 11 40~a 4.rrive ait Charlotte at A Q P 1 PAssBMNER TRAIN W5sTWAARU~*~ icave Charlotte at, IO P0 p aeavo Spartanburg at 15 45 p m icave (reenville at 4 12 8$ a in ,eave Easley at 1 41 a - ecave (xentral at 14 o xcavo Seucca City at 2 20 a n 4eave Westminster at 2 47 a m ceave ToccoL City at 8 40 a rn trrive at Atlanta at 8,46 a FREIGIIT TUAIN W8sTWP N#*-~ ,eaves Charlotte at u:LI ,eaves Spartaniburg at i4p - eaves Greenv illo .t 4 60 pit ' 1oaves Easley at 6 50. p , eaves Central ao S 00~ , AIaves Seneoa Olty at, 0 06 s ei Ceaves Westminilster at - P50 ala .eaves Tocooa at, Sj80 a Rb irrive at Atlant4 st 20