University of South Carolina Libraries
Sheds for Stpok- in Winter. Tho good farmer will provide slob ter of some kind for itll his stock in wintor. To lonve it exposed to the cold winds and pitiloss storms of rain, snow and slot is CrIuel, unprofitablo sind unchristian. Thore will bo plen. ty of i4dio spells now to construct barns, stables, sheds, or wind-broaks of somoIt kind, to make stock comfort. able. It stock could speak they would implore their owners, in the most piteous terms, to, make then a warm homo for winter. They would say. Dear owner, it is economy for you to protect us from the cold. If exposed, wo suffer teriribly, sometimes dying, and 'leaivtng nothing but our bones to bleach in)your fields. We contract disent-o by exposure. Thie hard frozen ground or tho soft slush or mud (to not nnke good beds to sleep on, and we havo disturbed.slum. bersland bad dreams. We loso the flesh weacquiro in summer. When spring comes we havo nothini)g left but skin and bones, and start juEt wlere we did a year,.previous. We have to cat moro to mako up for the heat we losO by our terriblo exposuro. If you were to bO kept. out. of doors with us for a week, in tho winter when the cold jain and snow and biting winds come, you could then appreciate our sufferings. Wo know that after that you would minister to our comforts if you have a heart beat, ing in your bosom. Please crect for us a shelter of somo kind, if it be but covered with straw, under which we ca1n get when the storms come. We will not ask foi its much food, and we will bo so much happier and content.. ed. Wo know you must suffer to see us suffer so much. The good book says "a merciful man is merciful to his beast." Ploase, sir, be merciful to us. REwARD OF BRAVIRY.-An old militury custom has been revived in the French army. Some time ag) anm artillerytm an of lhe Fo u rteenth regi ment, nameod Chmassefiere, lost hiis lif'e at a fire at Tarlbea, while hero e ily endeavoring to save the life of his capjtainl. llThe genteral C)mm11and ing Ihe dlivision has jumst ortdered thmat the name of Chaseliero shall be called at the parade of hiis corps every daiy for a month, anid that the brigad ier in charge of hiis squad shall ains ' or, "Mort en bratvelI" Thm is~ re3 minds one of what was dome in the case of Latour d'Auvergne, "first grentadier of France." Ilis name f>'r years was sung out at the morning roll calIl, and the p)routd, m esponse was given by the senior sergeant, ".Dead on t he field of honor." SraEF:r EDUOAT1IoN .-EA gentleman ' isited an unhappy man ini jail as waiting his trial. "Sir," said the prisonier, t ears runninig down Ihis cheeks, 'I had a good home educa tioti; it was my' st reet education that ruinied mec. I used to slip out ot the house and go off with the boys in the street. in the street I learned to lonunge; in the stree ct I learned to swear; ini the street, I lea, ned to smoke; in the street I learned to gamble; in the street I loarned to pilfer. 0, sir, it is in thme street the devil lurks to work the ruin of the A IL uisville correspondent says it is reportedl that Wadn(e Llamp 1tont is Eoon to marry a beautiful w'ealthyv widow, prominent as one of (lie lead e of Louisville society. bhie has two beautiful dauighters, tihe elder of whom, lovely na a dr eam), miade her debut last winter, and is now Louis ville's bright particular belle. The mother is almost as youthful in aps pearanco as the daughitem ; tall and elegant in figure, and exquisitely graceful; browni eyed, with a mass of brown hair, she would make a bride (of whom oven Wade Ilamp)ton might be prond. She and the lion Govern or met at the Lee Memorial Ball, at WVhite Suipher, last suimmer. A MIssION FOR G EN. GORDON. Tfhe New Orleans Cotton Exchango is taking steps to r'aise a funid to send Ydn Johnt B. Gordon, Unmited States Senator from Gecorgia, to Europe, when the regular sesionm of Oongr*es closes next sprinig, as a represent at ve of the muaterial interests of thme New South, to invite the attenition of the 9dWaio the tact that these foe. tile States are now finally pacified, and reorganizedl upon~ a free labor I basis, an.d are otsequntnly anixious to receive anmd to fuoter European capital and labor. n1oJ4T LIF so yiui N.- t$FWicQe col)nU1i( ha\ e low the.antihioty of tha enpi-eno -ourt of the United States- for their laim that the suicide of the insured ritiates the policy on his lifq, wheth. -r he is..or is-iol insuan At ,the timo it the coIinission o tbodoed, pro-' ided, of course, the phrase, "1sano or isane" fyllows the suicide p'oViS() le dicision is uninistakable: '-I Ahe assured be conscious of the phy 3ical nature of the act he is commit.. tig, and intended by it to callse his death, the policy is voided, although at the time he was incapable of.judg ing between right and wvirong, and did not underetand the ioral conso quences of what. ho was doi ng." Annual Report Of the County Colnatmsioa ers of Pickemis County for the fiscal year ending 31st October, 1877. BRIDGE FUND. James W Porter, 6 17 50 Henry Lawrence, 6 00 Charles A Carson, 40 00 James M Entr'can, 10 00 Joseph A Bates, 38 50 Thomas E Coloman, 37 50 James 0 Moseley, 17 50 Robert E Bowon, 54 00 A C Stephens, 10 00 A M1 Mauldin, 2 50 V P Vaughn, 4 75 James E 1orroughs, 5 50 v R ILonnesseo, 6 50 Robort E Dowen, 187 50 Total amount for bridges, $437 25 PUBLIC BUILDING FUND. W Silas Blackstone, $14 00 C L Hollingsworth, 3 75 Joab Mauldmn, 36 65 George W James, 3 75 Walker, Evans & Cogswell, 43 55 Total for public buildings, $101 70 POOR 110USE FUED. John T Gossett & Co. $153 52 ilagood & Alexander, 43 80 Leanider Cooper, P HI S 51 70 Samuel A Baiker, 16 54) Warren 1) Edens, 20 00 W T Mears, 3 77; J WV & 1) J G'roor, 2 50 D)aniel C D)urham, 5 9. Wadtdy T1. McFall, 49 85 C L H llhingsworth, 25 03 Folger' & NewberryI', 1 95 Johnt T1 Gosset,t & Co. 8 40 .L B GraIvley, 3i 00 John T Lewis, 38 75 Thloma~s P Looper, 7 20 L~eander Cooper, P 11 S So5 Dr Georgo WV Earlo, 28 23 James A Baker 7 00 U L Hollingsworth, 5 23 Leander Cooper, P HI S 58 07 J B3 Newberry, 9 61i Total for Poor HLouse, $571 05 C URR?EN'J EXPENSES. Jurors and constables for November court, 1876 $137 05 Jurors and constables for March cobrt, 1877 87 00 Jurors and consta~bles for Juno court, 1877, 131 50 Jurors and witnesses in T J courts, 4 25 Assignees of' A M Folger, 350 00 Pickens Sentinel, (32 00 J R Ferguson, sheriff's fees 111 95 J oab. Mauld(1in, sherCiftf's fees 124) 60 (i W T1aylor, corone'r fees 14 90 B B Earle, coroner's fees 141 05 C L 11ollingsworth, T J fees 46 00 J oab ~M auld in, sheriff's fees 82 80 Joab Mauldin, con'blu's fees 26 23 Pickens Sentinel, 26 00 G \V Taylor, T1 J fees 38 25 J B Sutherland, TI J fes 10 00 Wm,u I Reid, constable fees 7 65 J JLowis, C CCP C 26 75 C L Ilollingsworth, C B C 120 30 Stephen D) Keith, C C C P 7 50 WV A Clyde, constaLblo, 10 80 T1 WV RusselI, Trial Justice 14 00 Pickenis Sentinel, 5 50 11 C Briggs, C E 15 00 W RL Berry, C E 12 00 Zeph. Smithi, C E ~ 15 00 Johnf OI Davis, C E 15 00 James B Hoster, C E 15 00 J A Liddell, rial Justice, 34 75 C L Hlollingsworth, C B C 36 00 Robert Craig, c c 63 95 Gideon M Lynch, c c 50 00 John T Gossett, o o 37 10 John T .Lowis, c c 84 20 Thornas P Looper, c o 54 00 Benj J Johnston, c o 111 05 Total f or current expensos $1,997 (65 R EGAPJT UL A TION. For bridges, $87 25 Public b.uildngs, 101 70 Poor House, 571 05 For cur'nL o xp'es $1997 (65--83,107 65 Tfhe old Board was in session 9 days, an-] traveled as follows: Robert Draig, 319 miles; Gideon M Lynch,220 miles; and John T Gossett, 182 miles. The ne0w Board was in session 14 Jays, and traveled as follo ws: John L' Lewis, 490 miles; Benj J Johnston, L81 miles; and Thos P Looper, 401 niles, for which ho made no charge. No accounts have beon allowed vithout being verified according to aw. Certified to by 0. L. HOILINGSWORTH1, Clerk Board County Com'rs. Nov 29. 1877 12 1 TUTI'S PILLS A Noted Divine says .'hey are -vorth their weight in gold. READ WHAT HE SAYS: Qpr:- For ten years Usave been t si ostpatin, sd iles. Last lt qPrecomitndd to Ae; I- used V1pftite, h). I nnW a well ma Sd on erIdet re gtarstools, piles gone, and I have gained 'orty pounds solid flesh. They are worth their weilit in gold. REV. It. L. SIMA"SON, Louisville, Ky. Dr. Tutt has been en. TU TS I gage in the practice of medtiitici thirty years,and OUu3 sIoK VAD- foralongtime-wasdemon. -- .strator of anatomy In the Medical College of Geor gin, hence persons using TUTT. Is PI LINs Pills have the guaran CURE DYSPEPSIA. tec tha t they are prepared """-- oi scientitie principles TUTaT'S PILLS fre" from all CURE COO TPATION coline liis sncceeded in CURBOOv-STIPTION combinitng In then the heretofore antagonistic - flhhl lmlities of a streiiglhex TUTIS PILLS ung,turgafive, antdaur. CURE PILES. I.ntonic. .m="----I heir first apparent ef. ftC -to iticreawc the all petite by causing tlie food CUREFEVR ADto proper ly a ssa r n ilI at e. AGUFEE. 'ND 'hus the systent is nouir, .....,.., ishedi, and by their toniq act ion oil the digestive or. T g:ns, regular and healthy evacuations are proluced. CURE BILIOUS COLIC The rapitlity with which "'""""" fersons take on flesh, while under the influence TUT I PIL of thcse pills, of itself in. CURE KIDNEY COM- dicates their adaptability 33.LAINT. to notirish the hody, and ..m.u...ience theirecfficacy in cuir. TUTTS PILLS ncoly, dyspepsia, wst CURE TORPID LIVER te es it CURETORID LVER gishness of the liver eliroi const)iation, anti imparting health and tr-ngth to the system. Sold everywhere. Oflice, 35 u ray Stret, New York. TRIUMPU OF SCIENCE. Gray Hair can be changed to a losIy hIdek by a single application of .TUT'r's Iair Dye. It acts like magic, and is warranted as harmless as water. Price $s.co. Ofice 35 Murray St., N. Y. WHAT IS QUEEN'S RELIGHT? Read Cho Answ r It Is a plant that gfrows in the South, aid is spe. cially adapted to the cure ofl diseases of that climiate. It is NATURE'S OW PEEDyq Entering: at once into the blootl, e-pel!ing all scrof ulous, svphiiitic, .:d rh-u:uatic :iections. Alone, it it a s.terebiin lter.tive, lmt when ciobined with Sarsaia-rilla, Ycllov Dock, and other herbs, it forms and Queen's Delight, The mnost powverful Ibloodl puritier knownu to :nedical science for thic cure of old u!Vers, (iiseasedl joints, foul dlischiarges I roin thie ears- andi nostrils, abscesses, skin dliseases, <!'op-y, kid u ne nplaint, evil effects of secret practlces, disoirlereic liver and spleen. Its use ,,srength ens the nervous syste:n. imparts a fair coin plexion, anid builds up the body wit Ii HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH. As an antidote to syphilitic poison it is strongly reconmnended. 1inTndreds of' cases ofC tlic worst type have been radically curedt by it. hieing purely veg et aible its c'ontirned use will dlo no harmn. The best timne to take it is during the summer and fall; and insiteadi .of dlebilit y, headach,e, fever an<d aglie, you will enjoy rohu.t heaIthI. Sold by aill dlruggists. Price, $a.oo. Oflice, 35 MZurray Strect, New Vork. CISTAD ORO S HAIR DYXE. ('*;tador0's lIair' liy is t', 8AFl>ST and EI'ST: it :c- inif:t:onn-ously, jio,!neing. the liuosI na:turl shades ofl lium-k o,r Erow-m die NiT ATI A IN flht Sl N. anl is easily applied. 11t8 it stoolatl prepara)ltion, uttil at f;t-o f. trpont ev'ery wel allii tp n 'ilet for Lady or' Gontlenin. Sold by D)rugrists. J. CRISTlAD)OE() P. 0. 1ox, 1 53.* New~ Ymrk. PUBLISh ED DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY, CJOLUUBI, 8. Ce. -------, HOYT, EMLYN & McDANIEL. JAMES A. IioYT1, Editor. The Daily) Register cont ains the lat est news of t hie (lay, aill comnmet cial, polit ical and o ther mnatt te- sent by t elegraph, full local repioIts5, edit orialIs upon all current topics and Gra ngc an (1 A gfrec ult ural i) -art mH ent. The Daily hias a circulation ext endinrg-to all parts of the State, is circulted cin nearly tvery Statte in the Union, and consequently increasing; therefore, as an adverising me, ditun it caunot lie surplassedl. TIh;e Tri-Weekly RegistersM is issued ever' Ttuesday, ThIiur-sday and Saturdaliy morning, and contains all the news of the days in one isst1e. The Weekly Regist er it an EI( HIT PAOGE paper,containing FORTUI Y-EI l( lT CO LUIJNS, embracing the.cream of news of each week. T his paper is within thie reach of every family. atiL we are0 pleatsedl to sltte thle fact that its large circulat ion is rapidly ext ending. TIhie liegister is now thle Organ of the State Gr'ange, antd all miattIers of intecrest to thle Pati'rins of Husbandry will lie treated in their appropriate dlepartmnent. The Agricttural and G range articles wvill appear in each of our pubbications--Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly. _______ TERMS OF SUBSCRlIPTION. DATIEY tIFoiRTE~R-One Year, $7 00; Six Months, $3 50; Three Months, $1 75. .l'I[-W EEKv LV R-EulsTEun-One Year, $5 00; Six Months, $2 50; Three Months, $1 25. WEEK(. LY' ms'r R-- I-One Yaear, $2 O; Six Months, $1 00; Thiree Monthsm, 50. JOR PR[NTING, The hest andl chieapest BOOK and JOB PRININT, of every descriptlion, promptly atnd satisfactorily exectutedl at the Register Office. All kinds of Law Blainks on hand, which we will sell at theo lowest prices. JAMES A. HOYT, Hr. N. EMULYN, IV. II. MoDANIE, Proprietors and Publishers. May 31, 1877 FI U 1UDlD A MONTH TO .. I Ac iveMn solling orLte 30pying Book. No press or wateransed. ample copy worth $3.00 free. Send stamp or cironlar. EXCELSIOR M'IF'O CO., 09 dai dson., and 132 Doarbon.strect, n icMgo Take the est ! 1877-78, C ONSOLIDATED MARCH 17T), 1877, IS the Oldest and Best Newspaper pub- I lished in the South. I the only Newspaper c published in the City of Augusta-the lead- t Ing Railway and Manufacturing centre of o the South-and the only Newspaper pub lished in Eastern Georgia. The Chronicle & C Constitutionalist. has a very large daily in- c creasing circulation in the States of Georgia, n South Carolina and North Carolina, and I reaches every class of readers-merchatis, n farmeis, professional men and working men, < and is a most valuable advertiving medium. THE DAILY Chronicle & Constitutionalist, publishes all (he current news of the day, receives all the reports of the Associated Press, and special dispatches from Washing- I ton, Atlanta, Columbia. and all other points of interest., supplemented by oorrespondence. it gives full commercial reports of domestic and foreign markets, of tll local and South ern matters, and editorial comment upon public atfairs. Terms. $10 for 12 months, $5 for 6, $2,50 for 3, and $1 for 1 month, postage paid by us. TIlE Til-WIm-KLY Chronicle & Consti tutionaliEt contains two day's news of the Daily. Terms: $5 for 12 months, $2.50 for 6, postage paid by us. TIE WEEIKIY Chronicle & Cons(itution. alist is a maimnotlh sheet, and the !arget. and handsomest. Weekly published in the South. It contains all the news of the week-tel graphic, local, editorial, miscellaneous-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, postage paid by us. The Chronicle & Constitutionalist is the paper for the merchant, the planter, tle lawyer, the mechanic, tle poltlician. It is a paper for the office, the counting roon an4l the family circle. Specimen copies sent free. Address, WALSII & W IGIlT, Managers, Augusta, Ga. MAKE HOME HAPPY. A Plentiful Supply of Good Reading and Beantiful Pitarcs WILL DO IT. THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY STAR, D A fine eight-pao paper, with 48 full col 11m11111-, Co4ta only t41.00 per ysear C (w%e piay postags.), And im the larfext, te anti besvt prr publishe4 for the :noney. It is in( ep-t-ndent in politict, gives all the neiws, and, biesides much other goo rearlinig, everv ntmt-r has S hree (or four excellent oriqinalr o se letc stories. Ev(-ry suimel)hor almo recei v V a Co )py of the hin-aitiful engray mv1. "Time 114br the Poor M1an's FrIenid." aizo 24x34 inches il at Vpy 0 o f THEl STARt ILLI'TRATED AL~MA NAG. 25 eIS. Cxtra 14uust be "ent to pyexpensie of packing and iriaihang pre nitims. IFOsaa* Iaattenesta to neld,arc iow fyr.tc h n ct'er. we~ wat vry e'l ageoet in the coumntry to . coinunicate with its l'efore corarnenctling. S Work.. To ani pe ~ rsori destring. to get ti a club, we will s endia Narnple copy of the picture1 anti a catIiaMoi $ titlit for b 25 etu. SpreEmen copy of )ppe fr-e. Neatr or one bewfore stabaeriba O Ia for am otaer'. '[le t-Star, thoug,h irt no sense a party paper, 1has alwvays been a vig;orous4 wivi. tate of the righta of all the Srates, ant was atnong the flrAi to targe th jtistie " of 1ocal go4'ernment in the 144south. Pe1 1 .sonlS to whiom we have' alrea~:dy sen th iietture, "Tae Poor trae Poom' N M 'm-FIce," b:y say'ingL 1s ca,4n have ini its 44tearl4 anolt her excelent en gravT.4I ig (If 44aine1 4'ir., wIhichi ue havet, 1ks7' 1\iper wL'hutLL )>1clu4re, One Dollar. 230 Wal ut Nt., (Cincin nati, 0. MAKE HOME PLEASANT. VIK S [JLU'TRATEDIL) I'I/cE/.b ( 'I'. LotCL Fitiy pa:ges..a'{.l liinhmtration, with l>e andl( Veget ables ini t he world, and 0!h1 way t I gr-ow~ thema-all for~ ai Iwl cent plo. < stnnj. l'inted int GAerin~ :n114 EnRglith. VTick's Floral Gutide, Quart erly', 25 Cents. year. Viick's Flowver and Vegebl.l Gairden, 5(1 cents in~ paper; in ele:tnt cloth covers & 1.t00 AddIress, . n:s V tc:, l eoche:' er, N. Y, Vick's Floral Ge ido a beaut iful Quarterily journal, finitely illust ratedc anud containing nal eleganat, colored FIlower Pae wvithI the first number. Price only 25 cents for the year. The first No. for- 1877 ~just issued in German and English. Vick's Flower andl Vegetable Garden, ini 50 cents; with elegant clothI covers $1 .(0. Vick's Calalogue-t00 lilustrtations, only 2 cen ts. A d dress, J.miis Vica, Rochester, N. Y. FLOW1IER AND VI'RUETI'dL E CA RD)EN s the most beautiful work of thie kii in the world. It. contains nearly 150) paiges, hu tn dIredIs of fine illust rat ions, and six chromto plates of flowers, beautifully drawn and col ored from nature. Praice 50 cents in pape)r' covers $1 .00 in einganlt clothI. Prinited ini German andt English. Vick's F'loi'al Guiido, Quarterly, 2-5 cents. Vick's Catalogue-it)0 Illutst rat ins, 25 ets Address ,lAMES VIeV, Rochester N. Y. Jan. 25 20 4t. .Dr. R. J. Giliiand4 I AVI NG returned and ermanently loca ted at Pickensville, respectfully off>rs biis Professional services to the citizens of that vicinity and1 surrounding dountry. Charges reasonable. May 9 41 ONE IIUNDRE,D AND N&NT1I ED)ITION. Cont aintng a complete list allihte townis in (lie United Stares, the Territorieg, and the D)o nilonion of Canada, having a ppulat ion great or than 5,000, according to tho last census, together with thie names of t\te newvspap1ers having (lie largest local clrctlation in each of the places namrted. Also, catalogue of niewspapers which are recom4itendedl to ad. veirtisers as giving greatest v4 no ihn propo-. (ion to prices charged. Also, Ihl newspapers in (lie UJnitedl States and CagadaI printing over 5,000 copies each issue. Also, all the Religious, Agricultural, Scien ific and Me. ch'inical, Medical, Mavonic, uvenile, Edu cational, Commercial, Inisura e, Real Es tate, Law, Sporting, Musical, 'ashion, and other special class journal; ry) complete lists. Together witht a complet list of over 300 German papers printed I the United r States. Also, an essay upo advertising- C many tables of rates, showing ie cost of ad vertising in various newspapers and every thing which a beginer in adver ising would li like to know, Address GlEO. . ROWELL I & CO., 41 Park Row, Ncw Vork NIEW ADVErr1'EMENTS. PICK(ENS 111G11 SCH[OOLO I8s7. . F ITE Soliolastic year .Is divided into two Terms of 20 week* each. The First Term ommences February 6th, and euds June 22d; [ie second Term ooimences July) 28d, an4j nds Deeember 7th. Students entering within two weeks after he commencement of the Terms, will be harged for the whole Term; those entering fter this time, from the time of entering. t is more satisfiaotory that Students enter ,t the commencement, when the several lasses are forming, Course of Study. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. JUNIOR CLASS. st Term-Spelling and Reading. d Term-Spelling and Reading continued; Primary Geography; Mental Arithmetic, Exercises in Writing. INTH11ME1DIATH CLASS. st Term-Spelling and Reading continued: Geography continued; Introducing English Grammar; Elements of Written Arithmetic; Exercises in Writing. d Term-Spelling aind Reading continued; Elements of Written Arithmetic completed; Interniediate Geography completed; Analyt ical English Grammar; Primary U. S. His tory; Exercises in Writing. SENIOR CLASS. [lt Term-English Grammar completed; Phy, sical Geography; Gonimon School Arithme, tic; Towns Analysis of Words; d Terim-Ureene's; Analysis of English Language; Arithmetic continued; Smaller Composition; iigher U. S. History. PREPARATORY DEPUTMENT. JUNIR CLAss. Ist Term Latin Grammar and Ilarkness' Eirst Latin Book; Latin Reader; Davies' Algebra; History of England. d Term-Four Books of Ce.snr; Arnold's second Latin Book on Analysis of the Latin Sentence; Greek Gramnmar; Kendrick's Greek OllendorfT; Greek keader; Davies' Algebra completed; Natural Philosophy. INTERMEDIATE CLASS. Ist. Term-Six Books of Virgil; Greek lIender completed; Plain Geometry; Higher Composition andl theloric. Md T-lerm--Sal lust's Catalitle & Jugurtha; Xenophol's Anlalasis; Higher Algebra commnenced; Solid and Spherical Geomc try completed; Chernistry. s VNI OR cr.ASs. I st. Term-Cicero's8elect Orations; Xenophons Memorabilia; Trigonometry and Surveying; Imaliistory; Latin Prose Composition. 2d Term-Iorace entire;"Six Books of the Iliads; Greek Prose Goiposition; Algebra coimpleted; Astrounomy. The1 ablovC cou1rse will I)'prepar can liti(tes for admfision01 inlto the Soj'no 'oiu.: Class~ of any of our Sou thern Juodeges. St) titleti ts, wli o ti ot, st a'd L sat isfactory examuiationi upon the ocveral istudie's of each class5, will not ic allowed thle pri viilego to advance to be~ next hg r,biut be reandin mech class, till all Ithe studies of it be m:ti-.factorily(~n cople tet. titioN oF~ IGiwARty .P:Ta~il:NTr I hnior ('lais, - . [5,00 u tfemeiate Clss, . - 12.50 l'rep;u atoryv Departmenit, 20.00 INo dled ucun wviil be in ado for lost 'ime except fromi prolonged sickness. Alonthly reports of punctulit.y, do, purtieni'It.. ara( re(eltationis in? e:tto ott d.II. ( M\ IUL SJ L E, Principal. 1Dec. 28, 1875 17 tf Fits aud Epilepsy T worst e ies of the lonigest stainmg, by usin1g Dia. Iii:m;IAIIVS Cure. iind will give 3l1,000t for a case it will not tel net. A hot tl sent free to all addlressinug F. E 1)1l 11 1LE, Chemist, Office. 1:355 Broad way, New York. SHUN DRUG POISONS. ~M LiciN R lENDiIEED U.SELM:SS. V~ol ta's El ectr'o Belts and Bands ar*e indorsed b)y tho most. eminent physicians in thle world for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver complaint, dyspepsia, ki;lney diwease, aches, pains, neryous dlisorders, fits, Ilemale comnplamits, nervous and. general de bi lit y, andii othier chiron i c dliseases of thec chest, head, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood. 'ook withI full particulars free by Volta Belt Bo , Cincinnati, 0. ME TROPOLITAN W 0 R K 8, CA NAL S'r., P1oM SIXTI 'rO SFvWrrTI, RICJIIAI O.V D, : 1:VR GINJA. ENGINES. Portable and Stationary, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Boilers, Castings of firass anid Iron, F'orgings, &c. A 1?CiT7ECTURVIA LE' 11RON WIoRiK, In all i ts branches, done by experienced hanids IMP'ROViED P'ORlTABIL ENGINES for clriving Cotrton Gins, TIhreshing Machines, Separators, Grist Mills, &c. A number of second-hianid Engines and Boilers of variouls pat ters, in first rate order, on hand. Repair work solicited an ) promp)tiy done. WM. E. TANNER & CO. Oct 14, 7 ly - PIKEN~CUT IlMCTORT. Senato,r-R E Biowen. Re.presentatives-D F Bradley and E UI Bates Clerk of Court-John J Lewis. Juad/ge of Probate-W G Field. S/heriff-Joab Mauldin. Coroner-Berry B Earle. School Comnmissaoner-G W Singleton. Treasurer-W R Berry. Auditor-John () Davis. County~ C'omiss8ioners-B3 J .Johnson Chai, man--John T Lewis, Thos P~ Looper. Clerk ounty Commissioners, C L Hlollingsworth. Tiali Justies8-Ealey, T W Rfussell-Sa, trity,, J R Jlolcombe-C'entral, James A iddelll-PckCens C I/., 0 WV Taylor-Darcus. lie B I. MmAgan..~Mil n.c crer T IVTlln.I On andv Ober 19, the raqssner--r&lnP 9d ,arolina .t l i a w l . 1 10 6~i .FOi~ULVBA Leave Ch rletbn 9 16an Arrite'at Cdlutbit 00'p 34 FOlIAUdUSTA. A. (Sundays exceptedi); .. Leave Ohirlestoi i . - -, X VA Arrive at Augpsta . 6 ra FOR .OARLESTON. (Sundays.e "pyted;) - Leave Columbia 9 90 a i Arrive at Charleston 4 6 pin Leave Augusta . 00 a a Arrive at Charleston 4 45 COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPAESS. Leave Charleston 9 15 p M Arrive at Columbia 7 20 a m Leave Columbia .7 00 p m Arrive at Charleston 6 40 a M AOGUSTA NIGHT V,FRESB S. Leave Charleston 8Q0 p m Arrive at Augusta 7'45 a m Leave Augusta a 80 p m Arrive at Charleston 7 40 a SUMMERVXLLB TRAIN. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Summerville at 7 90 a W Arriye at Charleston 18 46 a ra Leave Charleston. 8 15 p M Arrive at Summerville 4 80.p va CAMDEN TRAIN Connects at Kingville ddily texc4pt 'Stne days] with Up and Down Day and Passenger Frains. 1 Day and Night Trains coniaedt it Augsta with Georgia Railroad, Vacon and Augusta Railroad and Central Railroad. This rolate via Atlanta is the quickest and maost direct route, and as comfortable and cheap as any other route, to Montgomery, Selma, Mobile, New Orleans, and all othbr,pointsZ oathest, and to Louiisville, Cincinnati, Chicago,w8t. Louis, and all Qther points West and North west. Day Train connects at Columbia with' the Through Train on charlottee Road (which leaves at 9 p. m.) for all points North. S. S. GOLOMONS, Superintendent. S. B. Pichfis, General Tieket Agent. Greenville & Columbia R R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, Passenger trains run daily. Spngays except ed, connecting with night trains on South Carolina Railroad up and down. On and aft. er Monday, July 16. 1877, the following will, be the Schedule: UP Leave Columbia at i.oai Leave Aiston at1.0pi Leave Newberry at2.8pi heave lHodges at6.6pn Leave 13elt on at.7.6pi Arrive at Greenville at8.6pi DiOW N. Leave Greenville at 7.0ai L"ave 1Belton at9.0ai Leave Ilodges at 1.7ai .eamve New berry at1.2pn Leave Al.stoni at8.0pi Arriv at Clumbi at7.05 p in 0 iI:L ailrad p an don ; l 8.wit Trah g >ing North and South on the Charlotte, Co 1 ubia miA Autgusta antd the Wilmington,Co AlBBEVILLE USRANCIH. T rain leave A bbeville at'9.15 a mn., connect ing with D)own Train from Greenville. Leave Gokeshuriy at 2.15 p mn., connecting with Up T'rain from Columbia. Accommnedation Train, \londays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leaye 00k(esbur Iatl11.15 am., or on the arrival of t he D)own Train from Greenville. Leaves Ab, h. vile at 1 o'clock p. mn., eonnetn ihU 'i'rain from Columbia. fetn ihU ANDEllSON BRANCH AND FLUB RIDO3 DIVISION. Leave Walhualla at ,66 Leave Seneca at6.0ai Leave Perryville at680 Leave P'endleton at . .72 w Leave Anderson at8.0ai A nycaL Bltou t . .50 a in Leave Anderon -t7.60 .a sa Leave Belton at. 8.06 p m Leave Perryvillo 9.20 p mn Leave Seneca at 9.80 p im Arrive at WValhalla 10200 p mn Accommodation Trains between Belton and Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satigr.. d',ys, Leave Belton at 0.50 a mn., or on arriv al of Down Train from Greenville.' Leave Anderson at 2.00 p mn., connetingwith 'Up4 THOMAS DODAMEAD, .General Superinteuident. JTAnEz NoRLToN, Jr., Oener'al:Tioket Agen& .Schedule. Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railgray IXAIL' TRAIN. Leave at Atlanta'at 5600p in Leave Toccoa City at 9 42 p in Leave Westminster at 10.42 p mn Leave Boneca city at 11 11 p in Leave central at 11 48 p in Leave Liberty at 12 07 a Leave Easley at 12 25 h Leave Greenville at 1 00 a in Leave Spartanburg at 2 80 a in Arrive at, charlotte at . 6 12 a in Leaves Charlotte at. S'47,p mn Leaves Spartanburg at'- 12'46 a in Leaves Greenville at 2 20 a in Leaves Easley at 2 48 a in Leaves' Li berty at 8 04a m Leaves Central at 3 24 Am' Leaves Seneca City at 864 ami Leaves Westminister at 4 18 a Leufves Toccoa at #08 a in Arrrives at Atlantta at 9 86 a im .DAY PASsENOER. Leaves Atlanta at 6 00 a is Leaves Tocoon at 10 28 a in Leaves Westmininster at 1 6ai Leaves Seneca city at 1 8, Leaves Central at122 a Leaves Liberty at 148pi Leaves Eagley at 1 8pi Leaves Greenville at 18 Leaves Spartanburg at 26 Arrive at Charlotte at 61 Leave Charlotte at110a .aeave Spartanburg at258pi Leave Creenville at 4f Leave Efasley at 44 Leaves Liberty atA 468pi Leave (rentral at 61 Lrave Seneca City at 64 Leave Westminster at 80 Leave Toccoa City at 65 Arrive at Atlanta at ls, train runnng roulail, an 25 # xta IV. Jl[ uslon GoVt. 12i 48ta prr