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lAneedotes of Ftankl[n We will venture to give, for the amOsement of our younger readers, a 6ou pie of old and often told anecdotes of Franklin, as realated by the Phil adelphia Press. Dr. Franklin owed much of his ej traordinary success to his keen in sight into.human nature and a eaga city that quickly perceived the best, readies; method of obtaining a de sired end. To be sure, many of his strategic movements were not always commendable, but they were more humorclus than injurious of which the following is a characteristic speci Inen: In the year 1772 Franklin visited Boston, and on his return to Phila delphia at every stopping place' lie Was beset with offl.ious inquiries, &c, on which he determined to be be forehand with interrogatories in Ii ture. At the next tavern he r(-gistered himsCl f as Beujamin Fi anklin, from Boston to Philadelphia, n printer not worth a dollar, eighteen years 4f age, a single man seeking his fort ine, &c, and b is singular introduction checked all further inquiries aid ef fectually repulsed the daring propen sity of Yankee inquisitivenes. At one of' the pulic houses the fireplace was surrounded by men so closely packed our traveler could not approach near enough to feel any of its agrecable warmth, aid being culd and chilled lie called out: "I1obtler, have you any oyssers?" "Yes, sir," said the man. "Vell, then, give my horse a peck," said Franklivi. 'W iat, give your horse oysters" "Yes,' retorted F rianklin, 'give him a peck of oysters." The hostler carried out the oysters. and mnany of thec occupants of the fireplace wvent with him to witniess the great curiosity of a horse eating oysters. Franklin seated himselft comfortably before the fire avnd de riv'ed much satistaction and enjoy umunt frobm th~e funny exper iiment. Soon t'e man camet in, and the comn panys with rueful faices expressed most decided dissatisfaction at their disappointment. "The horse would not eat the oys ters, sir," and they had lost their cosey, comfortable, warm seats. "Well, if the horse won't eat them I'll eat them mnyself, and you may try him with a peck of oats." Light-Heatedniess of Japanese Chili dren, One of the first lessons presented to a foreign teacher in Japan is the reason of' the great app)arent happi ness and light,heartednuess of Japan children. One may walk for hours through th'e streets of Tokio, and mcar cely ever hear a child's cry of distress. Four principal causes of this superiority of the childrenm of Japan over those of other' nations have been suggested by an English lady resident there. They are wor thy of the attentiovn of the teachers at borne. 1. The style of clothivng, loose and yet warm, is fair inure comfoirta ble than the dress of our children. 2. The Japanese children are much more out in the open air and sunshine 8. Th le absence of furniture, avnd therefore, the absence of repeatedly given instructionis "not to touch." The thick, soft matting, forming at once the carpet and beds of all Ja panese houses, and the raised livntel, on which the child may clamber as it grows strong, constitute the very beau ideal of an infant's play ground 4. Children are much petted, without being capriciously th warted. A child is not cuffed one momnemt and indulged in the next. To these four most suggestive reasons the writer would add a fifth, which is, that Ja panese character is so constituted as to bring their elders into strong syrni p)athy with the little ones. It has beeni well said that "Japan is a par tudise of babies," for you may see olId and young playing together at battle d oor and shuttle-cock in the street,; while on holiday, the national amuse men008 of Hj)en, women and chil Ireni is flying huge paper kites. Puppet shows and masquerades also hav, thelir votaries in t bonsands, frt nm aoing both sexes arnd all ages. Wat,ermelons command fifty cents now inl Columbia.4 Last Words. Contrary to Pope's idea that "to the latest breath" one shall feel "the rul ing passion strong in death," it is a remarkable fact that the last words of noted persons rarely ever indicate the characteristics which controlled their lives. Pope's own farewell words were "There is nothing that is meri totious but virtue and friendship, and indeed friendship itself a part of vir tue." Sir Walter Scott's last thoughts were for his fanily, who surrounded his bed, and to whom he said, "God bless you all." As the final darkness gathered about him, Goethe, with his expiring breath, asked for "More light." Madame de Steal's last words are familiar to all: "1 have loved God, my father, and liberty." Equally well known are those of Madame .Ro 1111(1, addres8ed to a sta1tue of Liberty, at her execution: "Oh! Liber ty, how many crimes are committed in thy name!" The skeleton of a monster, unknown to naturalist,, containin%_ the remains of a human being, was found in the Indian Territory not long since. Only a few of the bones have been unearthed, but they are said to be the largest animal remains ever discov ered. Three of the front ribs measure each eight feet in length, while some of the teeth, which are of the carni vorous order, weigh eight pounds apiece. The human skeleton was in such a position as to indicate that the man had been swallowed by the ani, mal, while the bones of the right side had been broken, apparently by force. The shape of the cranium showed that the skeleton was of an Indian, and 102 flint arrow-heads and 15 flint knives lay by Its side. The bones show that they have been buried for an im menso period, as they crumble rapidly when exposed by the air. An inquIIilr ve young man whow went into tire busimness of' interview ing, somre yearsIt beforeI it b)eclIne 31 recognized inst it ution of soc:ety, onrce tried tie power upon the elder Dir mas11. "Do I understand that your father was a mulatto?" astked the grand tathier was a negret." 'Yes." "Anid your great fathler?" "Alis great grand fat her,'" replied thre nra velist, "was an ape, sir. My lint( ag~e comnmences whIere yours er.ds." Thrar closed the interview. During the last ten years nearly a million of acr'es ir. Great Britain, for merly under grain cropi, have been convert.ed into pasturo, meat having become so payinn an article to raise; but in the last board of trade repor t it is remarked that tis conversion of arable land into pasture has received a check as a result of the large im portation of American meat. At the recent Lexington, lKen. tucky, fair a premium was a' arded to a piece of blue jeans made in 1803 by a Mrs. IIarris, whlo presented a suit of it to Ilery Clay, who w ore it at Washington. If you don't want to be robbed of your good name, do not have it paint, ed on your umbrella. Take the Best ! 1877-78, THE CHRONICLE & CDN?IflTIOiNALIT, (J1 ON80 L DA T ED 1A RC H 17-r , 1877, 18 Uthe Oldest and Best Newspaper- pub lishlet in the South. Is the only Newspaper piublishied in the City of Augusta-the lead lng Railway and Manufacturing centre of tihe South-and thne only Newspaper pub lished in Eastern Georgia. The Chronicle & Constitutionalist has a very large daily in creasing circulation in the Stat es of Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina, and reaches every class of readers---merchants, farmers, professional men and working men, and is a most valuable advertising medium. THE DAILY Chronicle & Constitur ionalist publishes all the current news of thne day, receives all the reports of the Associated Press, and special dispatches from Washing ton, Atlanta, Columbia, and all other points of interest, supplemented by correspondence. It gives full commercial reports of domestic and foreign markets, of all local and South ern matters, and editorial comment upon public affairs. Terms $10 for 12 months, $6 for 6, $2,50 for 8, and $1 for 1 month, THE TtI-WEKLYChronicle & Consti tutionalist contains two day's news of the Daily. Terms: $5 for 12 months, $2.60 for 6, postage paid by us. TUHE WEEKLY Chronicle & Constitution. alist is a mammoth sheet, and the targest and handsomest Weekly published in thne South. It contains all thne news of the week-- tele, graphic, local, editorial, milscellaneous--and carefully prepared reviews of the market.-. This edition is gotten up for circulation among planters and others living in the country. Terms: $2 for 12 months, $1 for 6, post ago paid by us. The Chronicle & Oonstitutionalist, is thie paper for the merchant, the planter, thne lawyer, the nmechianic, the polttician. It is a paper for the office, the counting room and the family circle. 8pecimen copios sent free. Address, WALSH & WRIGHT, TUTT'S PILLS 'A Noted Divine says They are worth their weight in gold. READ WHAT HE SAYS: D. Tu-rr:--Dear Sir: For ten years I have been amartyr toDypepsia, Constipation, and Piles. Last a our l were recommended to se; I used em RtI h little faith). I am how a well man have good appetite, digestion perlect, regular stools, les gone, and Ihave gained forty pounds solid flesh. Chey are worth thcir veight in gold. Rav. It. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky. Dr. Ttitt has been en. TUTT'S PILLS gagcin the prctice of medicine thirty years, and CURB 8I0]9kHZAD- for longtimewasdcn ACH__ strnrtor of anatomy In the vwlw Medical College of Geor Eii,hnepersons using TUTT'S PILLS i Pills havetheguaran. CURU DYSPEPSIA. tee that they are prepared eww on scientiftic principles T'JT'S p115and are free from all T S PILLS ackry 11i6 ha;s ncceeded in TURS cONSTIPATION combining in them the LS herelolore antagonistic TUTT'S PLLS 1 sir hen. G CUB PILES. n iT1erij fifs apparent ef. Ic sto increase the ap. iui i'IS ILLSpetite by causing the fbod 1TUTT'S PILLSi CUR !LER AND to properly assrmiIate. AGUE. ius t. systemI 60000 ished, and by their toniq TU S PILLS on te digestive or. evacuntionF are prduced.~ CURB 13LIOUB COLIC The rapidity wi~th which anersTa take o fles, TUTT'S PILLSe the Influence CUA KIDNEY COX- dicates thcir adaptability PLAINT, to nourish the body, and ghednce theirefficact I cur. S ing nervotis debty, mol. TtrTtr of aoy the vr Ti acholy, dyspepsia,or CURE TORPID Ing of the muscles, uig. sies s hav the guarn Imparting health andi rengt to the system. Sold everywherc. Offire, M5 Mit ray Street, Newv York. Gray Hair can be changed to ai glossy black by a single application of Dr.TTTr's Hair Dye. tacts like magic. and Is warranted as harmless as water. Iprhaasccedeli P7rice 1.0m0. Oce 3S bturrny St-, N. Y. WHAT IS QUEEN'S DELIGHT? Road 'the Answer It is a plant that gros bin the Soith, and is spe cially adaptcd to the cure of diorases of that 4limatc. it is NATURE'S OWN REMEBY,r& Enteringat oncp into the blood, expelng sill scrof ulous, syphilitic, zind rhtiniatic iectio is. Alone, it it a searchiintr alteraitive, liut when conihined with Ah e- a, and b ther ito Drgans,'s~reguara ad Q e vacuaightaerouc, The ost o'vetml Tlh pridi w~u t mwicl science For ~ ~ o thesr fodtl e ils, (ls ointse,ffinl dischargcs tronouris the bod ai osrls Iscse, sknd disease, dropy, ki e nce;int teil effcts ofur Strengtens thenervo g nyseirs aebity,oin. HEATH, hOLD dysEsiaH wst As a anidot tosypiiti oifo th muscl strong recmmnde. ludrds fgases of the osttyer inseadof ebiity l~~dchronicvconsndpation, you will njoyrobus egth So the systemgt.l evryhe,re.. Oflice, 35 inrray Street, New York. TRISTA)ORO SECE Gvtdrys Hair can e ischned S t ad g10itlos d f lack byaoin r apliaton do an isA warr ~ ,antd rmes asil waped. It is a ptlantr pthatrws inhSh, and is spie cpoaley ape t othcued o ie or ady ormae Ietlea.Sois rugss P.ern 0. once 1into th b RloTepe;igJllsof u)lous , hiitc,nn rhu : 0i :: cin . Alne DAaIL,Y ewIok,WEL &n WtE ErbsiYfrm Dr. U MBIA Srsparll The Daily pegiwerr blontpuienow to laeneca ofcag r: the alcmearial, oitil andosser,si matese drpy, kidelegopn, lvicl eects, eceprie,ditois oalrdreiend topcnIs and sGrnghend Agnroulyteral Dmpart eaircom allexart, adbitu the t,b owithLdinnal Aser at nte Uypion,i podison sequtrly inreommng;eefunreds of caetwosn type dive itenarndicabe curpedi.Benpueyvg Tedaye ittimd sewiland no atrym.oTheibes time cotaeis durin the unne r of anedfays; and0 wile eely rgisterh isod aln dru ists. ePri $ t.he Oicre,m o5 Muryneet,N ofrek. Thistpapero's wirin i the FEr fandly large ircuatio isapidoly, prdingth mose unitrids nofh Bga or trown Stoes trNgT and All matterK ofan ineest to thle appr,isatnar reparation,h anicuta fait apn evrangel apies Tileappr iL ach of oGentlcaiold ly, ruggeisyts. Weekly. C____ TAD_R_, P.ERMSox O5F3 SNewCYorkO. Months, $188;6 heeMnt $1 5 DA ILY,K~ TRI-WEELY-n Y Er,KLY,D Six Mont UA $2 IA, Thre Mot. S HOYT,EMLY &tuSI~rI Year,N 0 IxL MoAts ES 00; Thre otl, Ed0o. The betain R epe otain BOOe lanes.new of teNda, alf eomeril oliticaand pother adaitoriol excuredt tic and t Orane. adArclua Dprmne All Dilyds ofcirclakion extndingich weall rts o the lowate, icued neal every Stt ProprtetUnors and conbiently diu itdantie urpaselln. rLte C heyiri-Wek.ly restes orwae iused..every Thmpe copky wreter is.0 free EndI PAGEp forconainin EFEOR-EIGT COUM , Grangeu, and 1l2 mattrsofrt intreto.Jh THE SUN. L877 NEW YORK 187' The different editions of THt AVfJN 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 66 btoad 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 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 correspondeuts. 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 them, 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 be 55 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 60 broad columns will be furnished during 1877 at the rate of $1 a year, post paid The benefit of this large reduction from the previous rate for The 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 shall be grateful to them, and every such person who sends us ten or more subscribers from one place will bt, entitled to one copy of the paper for himselt without charge. At 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 th- world, and we trust also one of the very best. Address, THE SUN, New York City, N. Y. VICK'S ILLUSTRATED PRICED CATA LOUGE Fifty pages-300 Illustrations, with De scription of thousands of the best Flowers and Vegetables in the world, and the way to grow them--all for a two cent postage stamp. l'rited in German and English. Vtick's Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25 cents, a yearii. Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 50 cents in paper; in elegant cloth covers $1.00 Address, JAMEs VicKc, Rochaester, N. Y, Vick's Floral G::icie a beautiful Quarterly journal, finely illustrated and containing and elegant colored Flower Plate with the firstL 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 cloth covers $1.00. Vick's Cadalogue--300 Illustrations, only 2 cents. Address. JaMEs VICK, Rochieste'r, N. Y. VICK'S FLOWER AND VEGEgTABLE GARDEN s thle most beautiful work of the kind in thle wvorld. It. contains nearly 150) pages, hun dreds of fine illustrat ions, and six chiromo plates of flowers, beautifully drawn andi col ored from nature. Price 50 cents in paper covers $1.00 in elegant cloth. Printed in German and English. vick's Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25 cents. Vick's Catalogue-300 Illustrations, '25 ets Address .lAMEs VicKc, Rochester N. Y. Jan. 25 20 4t I AVING returned and permanently loca ted at Pickensville, respectfully off ars his Professional services to the citizens of that vicinity and surrounding country. Charges reasonable. MayO41 "Cg g f huna~ ." A FAIR EXCHANGE ? TILE FOLLOWING CELEBRATE FERTILIZERS: CAROLINA FERTILIZER. BRADLEY'S PAT. PHOSPHATE, PALMETTO ACID PHOSPHATE WILCOX, GIBBS, & CO'S MANI, PULATED GUOANO, ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE. For sale onl liberal terms. (Freight paid) by JIUDGENS & BOLT. Easley, 8. 0., Feb. 8, 1877 22 8ma Price. Twenty- Five Cents. ONE IIUNDRED AND NINTH EDITION. Cont aintng a complet e list all the towns in th e United States, the Territories, and the Do miohion of Canada, having a population great er than 5,000, nocording to the last census, together with the names of the newspapers having the largest local circulation in each of the places named. Alsa, a catalogue of newspapers which are recommended to ad. vertisers as giving greatest value in propor tion to prices charged. Also, all newspapers in the United States and Canada printing over 5,000 copies each issue. Also, all the Religious, Agricult ural, Scientific and Me-. chanical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile, Edu cational, Commercial, Insurance, Real Es tate, Law, Sporting, Musical, Fashion, and other special class journal; very complete lists. Together with a complete list of over 300 German papers printed in the United i Btate's. Also, an essay upon advertising; ( niany tables of rates, showing the~ cost of ad rertising in various newspapers, and every hing which a beginer In advertising would J ike to know. Address GEO. P. ROWELL I e CO . 41 Pn.rk Row. Now Vm-1, NEW ADVERTISEM ENTS. PICKENS 1i1GAI SCOOI. 1877. HE 11Scholastic year is divided into two Terms of 20 weeks each. The First Term commences February 6th, and ends June 22d; the second Term commences July 28d, and ends December 7th. Students entering within two weeks after the commencement of the Terns, will be charged for the whole Term; those entering after this time, from the time of entering. It in more satisfactory that Students enter at the commencement, when the several classes are forming, Course of Study. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. JUNIOR CLASS. 1st Term-$yelling and Reading. 2d Term-Spelling and Rending continued: Primary Geography; Mental Arithmetic, Exercises in Writing. INTEnMEDIATE CLASS. 1st. Term-Spelling and Reading continued: Geography iontinued; Iutroducing English Orammar; Elements of Written Arithmetic; Exercises in Writing. 241 Term-Spelling and Reading continued; Elements of Written Arithmetic completed, Intermediate Geography completed: Aunlyt ical English Grammar; Primary U. S. His tory; Exercises in Writing. SKNIOR CLASS. 1st. Term-English Grammar completed; Phy, sical Geography; Gommon School A cithmie tic; fowns Analysis of Words; 2d Term-Greene's; Analysis of English Language; Arithmetic conitied; Smaller Composition; Higher U. S. History. PREPARATORY DEPAR'IMENT. JUNIOR CLASS. 1st Term Latin Grammar amid Harkness' Eirst Latin Book; Latin Reader; Davies' Algebra; History of England. 2d Term-Four Books of Cfesar; Arnold's second Latin Book on Analysis of tihe 1Iatin Sentence; Greek Grammar; Kendrick's Greek Ollendorff; Greek Reader; )avies' Algebra completed: Natural Philosophy. INTERMInATE CLASS. ist. Term-Six Books of Virgil; Gref k Reader completed; Plain Geometry; Higher Composition iaii Rhetoric. 2d Terni-Salltist's Cataline & Jugurtha: Xenophon's Anabasis; Higher Algebra commenced; Solid and Spherical G-omu try completed; Chemistry. SENIOR CLASS. 1st. Term-Cicero's Select Orations; Xenophons Memorabilia; Trigonometry and Surveying; Roman llistory; Latin Prose Composition. 2d Term-Hiorace enire;-Six Books of the Iliads: Greek Prose 0omposition; Algebra completed; Astroniomy. Th nbove course will preparc can didates for admission in to thu Sorro MORE CL.Ass of' any of our Southernm Colleges. Students, who (do not stanmd a satisfactory examination on)t the several st.udies of ech cl ass, will not be allowed the privilege to adv4ane to the next highecr, but be reotainecd in such class, till all the studies of iL be sat isfactorily comnpleted. TUITION OF PRIMARY DEPARTMENT PER TERM. Junior Class, - - $5.00 int.ermediate Clamss, - - 12.50 Senior " . 15.00 Prepatra tory Departmen t, 20.00 No deduction will bo tmado for lost timo except from priolonged sickness. Mon thly3 reports of punctity ii, de..= portmen t, and recitat-ions in eann otu-I dyr, wvill be fu rnmishedl pa rents. J. II. CA RLISLE, PinIcipafl. Dec. 23, 1875 17 t f Fits and Epilepsy POSITIVELY CURED. The worst cases of thme longest standing, by using Din. HunnAnn's Cure. It has Cured Thaousands, and will give $1,000 for a case it will not benefit. A bottle sent free to all addressing J1. E- DIBBLE, Chemist, Office. 1355 Broad way, New York. SHUN DRUG POISONS. MtEDICINE RE.NDERED UTsELEss. Volta's Electro Belts and Bands are indorsed by the most eminent physicians in thme world for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver complaint, dyspepsia, ki:dney disease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fits, female complaints, nervous and general de h)ility, and other chronic diseases of the chest, hieadl, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood.--. Cook with full particulars free by Volta Belt Be , Cincinnati, 0. ME TROPOLITA N W 0 R K 5, CANAL ST., FROM SIXTH To SErENTHI, RICHIMOA.D, :: ViRGINiA. ENGINES. Portable and Stationry, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Boilers, Castings of Brass and Iron, Forgings, &c. A RCiITECTUR?1 A &E IRON WVO/ll, In all its branches (lone by ex#erienced hands IMPR O V EJD PO ll TA BL ENG IN ES for driving Cotton Gins, Threshing Machines, Separators, Grist Mills, &c. A ntunlier of second-hand Engines and Boilers of various palters, in first, rate order, on hand, Repair work solioited an 'promptiy done. WM. E. TANNERI & CO. Oct 14, 7 ly Aenatot-R E Bowen. Representatives-D F Bradley and IS II d~ates Clerk of Court-John J Lewis. Judge of P obafe---.W G F ield . S/ler if-Joab Mauldin. Coroner-Berry B Earle Behool, Commisaoner-0 WV Singleir' z, AreaeNrer-W R Berry. Auditor-John 0 Davis. County., C'ommissioners--B jJ Johnson Chmai-. 'man-John T Lewis, Thos P Looper. Cler-k sounty Commissioners, C L Hiollingsworth. friial Justices-.-Eaaley, T WV Ru.sell--Ba ubrity, J ft lloloom'le-Central, 4artidos A ,idldell-Pickente C II., 0 W 'iay~lor-1Mens. 'd/e, B F Morgn-...Aide C.ez. T W Toi. - Squtha Carelinw.it -0 CHARLESTON, S. C., D9e1 18, 1876. On and after Sunday, December 19, the Passenger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will run as follows$ FOR COLUMBIA. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston 16's 14 Arrive at Columbia 400 p t FOR AUGUSTA. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston 9 16 a ;m Arrive at Augusta 6 16 p i FOR CHARLESTON. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Columbia q urn Arrive at. Charleston 46p Leave Augusta 0 00 I Arrive at Charleston 4 46 p m COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 9 15 M in Arrive at Columbia 7 20 a na Leave Columbia 7 00 1 m Arrive at Charleston 640 m AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 8 00 p.M Arrive at. Augusta 7 45 a ms Leate Augusta 8 80 V M Arrive at Charleston 7 40 a SUM,MERVILT,E TRAIN. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Summerville at 7 A80 4 n Arrive at Charleston 8 45 ara Leave Charleston 8 15 p, Arrive at Summerville 4 80 p m CANIDEN TRAIN Connects at KingvIlle daily [except Stt.* lays] with Up and Down Day and Pasengeta Vr:iins. D)ay antid Night Trains connect at Augusta with Georgia Railroad. Maon and Augusta lailrond and Central Railroad. This route via Atlanta is the quickest and most diret route, and as comfortable and cheap as any other route, to Montgomery, Solma, Mobile, New Orleans, and all other points Soothweet, and to Lcuisville, Cincinnati, Chicag6, mt. Louis. and all other points West and North we'4. Day Train connects at Columbia With the through Train on charlottee Road (*bleh le,ives at 9 p. i.) for all points North. Night TraiL connects with Local Train [which leaves Columbia at 8 a. m.] for poists onc harlolte lIoad. Ltauren Railr"d Train connects at New. berry on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturh Up columbia Night Train oonneets closely wit i the Greenvilleand columbia Railrofd. S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent. S. B. PICKENs, General Tieket Agent. Greenville & Columbia It. I CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, Passenger t rains run daily. Sundays excepf ed, connecting with night trains en Souts .4 Carolina Riailroad up and down. On and aft er* /onday, July 16. 1817, the following jill be the Schaedule:. Leave Columbia at124p Leave Aistont at ?3 Leave Newblerry at8.6pi Leave Cokes;bury at 66 n Leave Belt on a, .0pi Arrive at Greenville at100P l.cave Greenville at6.0ai Leaive fielt on at,72 ai tLealve Cokesbuiry8.7ai .ea:ve Newblerry at2.0ai Leave Al.ston at1.6pi Arrie ii Colmbiaat.2.45 P m ~jy~oimnct a Alaon wth2T.in p th Spnranhrg ad Uion aiload conec at. Tran l:ivAbevile tt .15a .57 onne Arkhri at 2.1umbi at. c2.50cin wit n Coke-Connet la i. orton th rial .t pthnbrg ndonwn riiaGenilroad. coeaet at, Ceylmbiat h'lc Nigh Trins conneting South Car Trin ftiroad Coumbaddw. loihTan Aong SNoh BANCouh AND theCaLe, Co. DIBVIS IN i Lev rala1eA bel at 4.5 .26 one Leav withy iown Tat. frmGenil.0Lea1e LoesbuAnrnat.5 p m,onecin with7, Tain ato Blouma Accmmdaio Ta ir Monays, Benesayadtriay.3 Lay. Leaebr atnd11.o6 at 10.10 opth aria. Leae enrTrinl fro0.ee4i0e Leavrn Arrvle at Wo'clck p.1m., ponctn ith( TAincfomoubionTa.n ewe Blo ANDEtson BR C TuNDys Th LUEay anDO r~ d Leave ohall at 9.0.26.,oro awtw ave ofPenrry in fro 6revil.0 Le LAvdeoat20 pAndersonnnecting wit p LeavnerlBeultonteade8.8an Leave atAnao at 9.2 p in Leave Pendeatn at 90.10 p ait Leave cenrryvllet 10.d 1pm dev as,Leyv Benat. 960a 1.,0 48 prrm LavefDw Tnfo Greenville.a.1 L0e Te LAvde Srnb at 20 p m. 6onetig ih Arrveacaroenat. l Suerntndn PAsENGHT TRAIN EAsTWARD--ALY. Leavesa A tlanta at71.i Leaves Toccoa aCity at Leaves Westminte at8 p* Loaves Senea city at.8 pi Leaves cetirl at680 i [Leeve~ Eaey at840ai Leaves Greenvyille at840ai Leaves Spartanbunrg at 1 0ai Arioa hrot t8 21 p heav Chrlote t.9 16p a. 9.ov prabn t1 4 p M Lev1r0nilea. .12 8 a 1ev aya.~048 a a Lev1ea t1 470 a U1v eeCt i2 54a us Leavesetmnte at 275aba Leaves Tocoa Ciat. 8 49 a in Leniat Atna cityt 8 p~ a Leaves Centrlt at. 7 00 a sa Leaves Saanbuyat. 1 40 a s LIeaves Greenville t 450 a i Leaves Saabu at 1180 pa i Leaves Cenarlo 0 t Leaves Seneca City at 6~t leaves West.minster at 6b2 Leaves Toccoa Ct at,83 ~rr~! aL A~~ti~~ G.7. 10-pCI4 15e~a 45n p in