University of South Carolina Libraries
The Thieves arnival. stin, Win. Robineon', dealers in cloth ing. Clerk Jones, in referring to the ac counts rendered against The Bergeani, -,Arme W illiame, say: tIt seems be wis appealed to by those wbo were naked and lie clothed them." We-'append statements of prices paid fur articles by our legislators in 1869-7/0, and in 1871-72. The con Itt will show a rapid development of 1aste cultivated at the expense of principle. 1869-70. 187142 $6 clocks , $600 clocks 40 cents spittoons $8 cuspidors $4 qenches $200 cihison plush Straw beds , ofas $1 chairs Sponge nitresses and $4 pine tables Oricntbl pillows 25 cents hat pegs $60 Plush 0othic $8 desks chairs $10 office desks $80 libr.ry tables 60 cents coat hooks $30-hut racki Chcap ruat-ting SO dcgkH Clay pipes $80 to $176 office Cheap whiskey desks $4 looking gla;sses $100 wardrobos $2 window curtains Body Brusfels carpet $5 cornices ing Fine.M. Havana cigars Ch(lanipagno $600 brocatel cur taLils, laffibrequius, $80 walnut and gilt coribce . p We feel that tis report would be i coinjAeto it we failed to presnt to the General Assecibli te list of ar% tic$es bought and paid for by the State fur the use of her "atatosweon." It has heen accurately. copied from thie various accoun)ts turned over to, your Committee by tho clrks of the Senate and lIous e of Repreeenta tiVCd:e) ULPFRIMB1MICNIS, WINILS AND LIQUOR?S. Heid6ieck Gyreen Searl, Vin Irpe ra, Verrzenay and cioot and Ma don Chanimpies; Scuppem-pong, Sparkling Moselle, Cat-awba, Clbateau La Rose Claret, Chateau Latfitte Cla ret, Inipe'rial Pule Sherry, best Ma-. deira,Port, MillagO and Bla ckgbry wvines; finrst Otard, Dupuy id Frec feelgtat Bhsrepy;ort udbe kthe Canea, Asse,embonth Nitar tacle Cough andkys (pid1orL byith State fruhe cuses of rsttes,. theovaiond Wiontuneovers;ogro yourcbommitte by the cerks fh REFRsUMETs,A IN AND LIQUoRs.. el,odek, Gren Sa, Lin Imdipe daiion Chapanes;Co Scppiesong palugCing olle, atawba Chteau dito, Dort, aa and Blacsmkberryoa wiest fiestpbOta ar upy, band ker,sabe, bayo, Borbo, diarn has aaand Conihikes offee, Gine, Jamaica gil, casgs bfuttter'dns, Inodidca,nrrs,dusaln, okeSt Doming and Winel Bitrstongeyss tWsandr bstboed Ares, Narfl oynd Pter, arledparil lacurc andre Maas ie c hino-- laythe olveoik. t 4sus, orceBer AND pepprAoo ce. imported Busrvas, Paregs,e Espn olasQ, Londres, nhs, Livens oran, waPnaaantipne cnhas, Fine plg' fchwin toiccops, fine-ent t.letto, Lvrhamoan bslt kemokine tol. . baco.ie n hnIems uiih anstaged, biear.ni str, diamcond hramsd., va an aio cffee, Pire, and a8se, azsrtcee e English ik oe d andcicannsed nmkd beefo atchbffa, tongs, poatoe,d lyaf ' tr(J andsotes feprsNor,folour, Ferst wavlled ham,c blcaird gren tdaes, conientchoait, olivetandl,a *sidpba,d obchete naippr saurck-, chairted muhrbooms, bpreas,re sgion gerbo, gu adjol, opiachles, brandy orheathies brany peatchas, stumo syrup,c are xcs, se a farm, chirn, csortedc nu, l stanges, lag and sdmaltinrer candle o gvate' libancy tablds toith soarved lstach bdaoridegreend rephoues, fnelsh mustad, vietgar. aee, onenta trate 1d.y, rpte astag andfacsyp cads exrales,eassoried Eis chaack back adrblet, cobszndese cmint, dparlor ateis, ~Iri pttoes, leaf lrd,l assote peppe, Jagar flour,n glasses, superior refrigoratrs, lai-ge willow cbairs, towel racks, folding chairs, file coffin, ine, cradle, bed loujiges, fancy ire screens, extra large and heavy cotton mattresses, foather beds, feather bolsters and feather pillowi do'ble spring mats trosses.cots and wattfesses, spouge pillows, bolsters and mattresses, gilt mantle uuWrors, finest English tapes try Brussels carpeting, finest English l ody Brussels carpeting, fuest three ply ingrain carpeting, English velvet rugs and door mats, English thread door imats, Englis oilcloths and vel. vet bassocke, cocoa mats and inatting, rich, heavy cornices, linbirequins, windov,ebados and fixtures, large cords and tassels, brocatel curtains and trimmings, gold bound shades and spring rollers, gimps, white and checked matting. DRY GOODS Finest French velvets, extra fine, large gray haeluth silk damask, linen diaper.table an wine cloths, Irish linis, billiard table cloths, linen towels, woolen blankets, linenl doylios and napkins, imported flan. nels, insertivns and edgings, 1ltiost dress goods, all kinds,, honeycomb quilts, Marseilles quilts, shawls, linen sheeting, pillow casing and shirting, cotton shitting, sheeting and pillow Wasing, imported4id glovus, ladies' satchels, men's white and brown ko siery, linen cambric handkcheiefs, lad ies' hoods, cambrics, ribbons of all qualities, finO plaid goOds, extra long bath towels, piecea of crape, scissors, skirt braidos and pint, baizo, spool cotton, prints, tooth brushes, heavy cc,mbs, flax, batton, whaoC bone,.ginghams, hooks and eyes, BOULEVARD SKIRTS, "bustles," extra long stockings, chig nons, "palpitators," garters, chonises, undervests, parsols and sun um brellas. CLOTHING. Fino Overcoats, panits, vests, coats, shirts, undershirts, drawers socks, boots, susponders, collars, shoes, slip pars, hats, caps. * JEwELR1Y AND) FANCY (GooD8. Gold watches and chains, rich sets of gold jewelry, diamond 'rings, dia mond pins, gold lockets, charms ,fin gor rings, necklaces, pencil .css pens, breast pins, ivory handled knives and. foiks, pocket and pen knives, tea and tablo spoons, call bells, table forka extra fine table castors, rich toilet sets, pocket pistols, Jap)anIned ten trays, CUcKOO cLOCKS: cxtra fine Bclgium marble mantel clocks, French china vatsos', French artificial flowers, ladies' fine work boqes, finest colognes, French extrac ts, Florida water, gold arnd rubber pon holders and pens, pocketbooks, stereo scopes and views, writing desks, ha dies' portemonnaies, French mantel clocks, key rings, tape mueasurcs, feather dusting brushes, plated spoons baskets, Webster's Unabridgod Dic tionary, latest and most expensive literary works, drop lights, sixty four light chandeliers, twenty seven light chandeliers, six light chandeliers, five light chandoliers, four light chande liers, three ligtht b)rack0t' chandeliers,' fine cornicos with gilt eagles, fino~ shields and coaut of arms. cCKCERtY AND) GLAsswARE. Champagne glasses, salt sollers, cup p)lates, decantors, tumbler, orna mon, tal 'cuspindors,' extra fine punch mugs, fancy granite chamber sets, fancy lamps, washbasins, soap boxes and tratys, French china, coffee cups, dint nor sets, ettnps and sauces, and candle sticks, fine glass globes, (all sizes,) decorated spittoons, tulip toilet sets and oval p)itchiors, rich cut glass gob lets with mnonogranms. PRINTiNG MATTER, &c. Warrants of arrest (!) recognizanu cesg;aumnmons, cloction tickets, con tracts, articles of agreement,- lodge circula&rs, visiting cards, diaries. mno rocco memorandum books, porpoctut calendars, packages finest initial note papor, reams Jamniata papeor, scrap books, envelops, ink, mucilage, wall paper, bordering, lead pencils, riliing pens, paper. weights, letter clips, bill files, rubber bands, paper cutters sponge cups, envelope opeuers, ink stands, inkvenits, slate poncils, rulers, magic ivory pencils, magic leather pencils, m agic black poncils. - 8TOcK, Fine horses, mules, carriages, bug gie and harness. SUNDIIEs. 'Egg coal, cords oak and pinlo wood, an di ron, fer ders,shovcls, tongs, grate baskets, stoves' and pipes, coffee big'. gins, teapots, succpans. cooking stoves an,dutonisils, tin buckets, wood 9 on buckets,tin cases, blacking, black ing br-ushes, jugs, bags, domijohns, load pipoe, lanterns, brooms, fruit jars and elastics, kcegr!, wash tubs, wash boards,. corkscrows, slop pails, dusters and dust pans, foot tubs, Manifla paper, hand saws, files, axes," water coolers, granite chambers, bed pans, coffbe mills, axe he)ves, stove-polish. CONOLUsIO1. Your committee feel assured.that no language, by way of comment, would add force to the simple statement of facts attonding. this era of revelry, embracing poculation, embezzlements and robberies of a,character hitherto unknown in South Carolina. The porpetrators arc covored with infamy and disgrace, and should bd pursued during tlitoir natui'al lives with the sword] of justice hanging by a thread over their heads. But in justice to tho honest taxpay ore of the State, what can be said to relievo those moichants and dealers who particilptod in their profits aris,. ing from such stupendous frauds? The testimony submitted shows that theso persons either wero recklcs, of the intereits of the people of the 8tato or wvinked at, connived at or colluded with tho robbers to fleece the peoplo -a collusion as humiliating as the facts are disgraceful and culpablo. We regret to place this on record; but it is true, and the facts us proved justify yourcommittee in joining with the good people of the State in dOn outicing such conduct now and for CVOCVCII. JoIN It. CoCIIRAN, Chnirman. .11. A. MEETZE, On -part of Senate. S. Dinnri., G. IULLER, J. G. Do. r,I On part of Holuso. THE SUN. - 1878 NEW YORK. 1878 As the lime approaches for the renewal of subscriipt ionv, TEi SUN VouldI remind its frienids anid well wishers everywvhere, that it is again ai candeI(: for t heir consideration and support. U'pon~ its record foer the past ten years it relics for aL continuanflce of the hiearity symlipatlhy and gen~iierous co-opeamt ion whlichl hatve hithiert o beeni extended'tov it from every qjuarter of t he Unuionm. The D)AlLY SUN is a four page-sheet of 28 columns, price by mail, post paid, 55 cents a mont h, or , 1.50 per year. The SUND)AI edition of TzIr SUN is aP. eight-page sheet of 563 columns. While ginv ing the news of the day, it also conitalins a large amouet of literary and mhiscella,neous matter specially prepared for it. Tiii~us x DAY SUN has met ~h great success. I'ost paid $1.20 a year.. THE WEEKLY SUN. Who does not know Tu'nv WEHKLvr. SUN? It circulates throughout the L'nited States, the Canadas, and beyond. N inetM thaousandl faumilies greet its welcome pages weekly, anid regard it in the light of' guide. counsellor, and friend. Its news, editorial, a gricult ural, aind literary) deparenns make it, *sentiailly a journal for the famuily and the fireside. Terms: ONE D)OLLAh' a year, post paid. This price, quality con,idowed, makes it the cheapM newspaper published. For clubs of ten, with $10 cash, we will send an extra copy free. Address PUBISIUER OF THE SUN, New York City. Nov8,1877 -9 8 DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY, (COLUMBIA, 8. C., HOYT, EMYLYN & McDANIEL. JAMES A. HO YT, Editor. The Daily Register contains thme latest news of the (lay, all commercial, political and other niat.ter sent by telegraph, fuhi local reports, editorials upon all current topics and Grange anel A ricult ural .Depatrtmients. The Daily has a circulation cxtending to all parts ot thme State, is circulated in nearly every State in thme Union, and consequently increasing; therefore, as an advertising me dium it cannot. be surpassed. Thme Tri-Weekly Registers is 18asued every Tuesday, Thutrs:lay and Sat urday morning, and contains all the news of the (days in one issue. The Weekly Register is an EIG HT PAGE pape.r,containing F'OR TY-EIG HIT C'OL UMNS, emubracing the;ercanm of unews of each week. T1his paper is within the reach of' every family, and we are pleased to state the fact that, its large circulation is ':apidly extending. Thie Register is now the 'irgan of the State Grange, and ie.ll matters of interest to the Patrons of Husbandry will be treated in their appropriate department. The Agricuttural andI Grange articles wilt appear in each of our publications-Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly. TERMS t)F SUBSORIPTION. DAILEY RxarIaTE-One Year, $7 00; Six Months, $3 50; Throe Months, $I 76. -TR I-W E EI4v R EOIs'rEI-One Year, $5 00; Six Months, $2 50; Three Months, 51 25. WEEKLY REGlISTER-One Year, $2 00; Six Months, $1 00; Three Months, 50. JOB PRINTJNG. The best and cheapest BOOK and JO01 PRINTINT, of every -descrIpt ion, promptly and satisfactorily executed at thue Register Office, All kinds of Law Blanks~on hand, which we will sell att the lowest prices. JAMES A. HOYT, H. N. EMLYN, W. JR. MnDAN1E, Proprietors and Pubib,hrs. May 31, 1877 Take the Best! 1877-78, TO U CN IC CO ITIaONLIT, ['IONSOLIDATED MARCH 17T1, 1877, IS Jthe Oldest and Best Newspaper pub i8hed in the South. Is the only Newspaper published in the City of Augusta-the lead ing Railway and Manufacturing centre of the South-and the only Newspaper pub lished in Eastern Georgia. The Chronicle & Constitution list has a very large daily in oreasing ciroWlation in the States of Georgia, South Oarolina and North Carolina, and reaches every elass of readers--merchants, farmets, professional men and working men, and is a most valueble advertising medium. THE DAILY Chronicle & Constitutionalist publishes all the current news of the day, receives all the reports of the Associated Press, and special dispatches from Washing ton, Atlanta, Columbia, and all other points of interest, supplenor.t.pd 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. Ternis;- $10 for 12 months, $5 for 6, $2,50 for 8, and $1 for 1 mouth, postage paid by us. TIE TRI-WEEKLY Chronicle & Consti tutionaliet contains two day's news of the Daily. Terms: $5 for 12 months, $2.50 for 6, postage paid by us. TlE WEEKLY Chronicle & Constitution alist, is a mammoth sheet, and the largest and handsomest Weekly published in the South. It contains all the .news of the week--tele, graphic, local, editorial, miscellaucous-and carefully prepared rtviews of the market. This edit ion is gotten up for circulat ion among planters-and others living in the country. Terms: $2 for 12 months, $1 for 6, postage paid by us. The Chronicle & 0onstitutionalist is the paper for the merchant, the planter, the lawyer, the mechanic, 1he poltlician. Tt is a paper for the oflice, the counting room and the family circle. Specimen copigs sent. free. Address, WALSH & WRIGHT, Managers, Augusta, Ga. MTKE HOME HAPPY. A 'Plontiful Supply of - Good Reading and Beautiful Pioturos WILL DO IT. THE OINOINNATI WEEKLY STAR, A fine eight-pago pr, w' 48 full col umns, comte on L0 per year 0 ,we pa, dia4) and i the Inryest, the*0nney. It a intpenqiiit in polities, givem all the nown, atd, heideA much other po-1 readin, every number has three or four exclleut o,'firi,l or so ced st4niew. E.very ehscribor also receives a copy of theo heantiful PnRrav ing "The Poor the Poor Man's ren "size 2034 tnches and a% co Nof TIME kTARt 11,1,1-1TRATIRD AIMA NAc. 93 eta. extra must l,e sent to pay expeuse of packing ail nailing pre intarnsa' rOur Ituqaaensenta to Agenid, always the iot libetal itl the field, re Twir f7rtal, r thma ever. We waus every clib a nt it, thu nountry to cotnmniicate with Oi l.eforo cointhieneiitig S work. To any peorin <teir : to se.t tip a cith, we 'wIu senei a Hnnile en .y of hepicture anid a canveiior a m'iI, I for 20 ~et4. 4pecimen ro;. 7.f ym;w'r frae. Nedfor one before anbacrib ln for any other. 0 ein Mtar, ttitzugh ha o sno nlOi pa'rtyv paper, ha Always~ be4r a vigorotna advo ca, fthe righis of all the Itates, arid- . was atncng the tirst to urgi- th., jtistice of local governs.n in the sotb,. M ersons to whom we havn al ready nn 0%tepicture, "The Poor' the Poor Man's trIand," by sayuin so can hvinits stead anolher excellent en grain , of same air.e, which we have secaro fr tispurpose. =W e pr rghoegp4cturn, O,e .Dolor. 980 W.anws a., Vt.e4.toW, o. . - MAKE HOME PLEASANT. FOR.1878! 100,000 CI lCUL1AT[ION 100,000 C.IRCUJLA.TION FOR TIlL' SUNNYA SOTD FOR 'Ill E SUNNY So UT1' DO( YOU' TAKE IT Y DO YOU TAKE IT? .NO0W 18 THE ]JM1A NO W IS TIlE TJMI IT Id TIlE GREAT FAMILY PAPER OF T HE SOUTI and over Five hundred of the best writers of the day, on all subjects, are contributors t its columns. It is beginning some of the best eve NEW STORIES! evrpublished in an American journal, *and no paper presents a -greater variety of read ing. It contains Brilliatnt Continued Stories Brilliant Completed totries, Briliant Poemn and Essays, Excellent General Editorials, Fix cellenit News Summary, Excellent Society Let ters. Excellent. Peligious Notes, Notes of Trav c)s, Notes of Fashions, Notices of New Books Notes of New Music, Notes of the Drama Portraits of' Noted People, Paragraphs Abou Women, Paragraphs of Ilumor, Scient'fic )e. partment, Puzzle D)epartuimnt, Mathle matica Department, IIlousekeepers' Depart ment., Cor respondents' Department. Chcss Department &mnswcrs to Correspeuidents, Ghat with Con tributors, Beautiful Illustrat ions It has forty wide columns of matter ecl week. Price only $3 a year; Two s;ubscribers $53 year.. For a club of six at 32.60 a copy is sen free for one year. For a cliuh of t wenty, all sent at one time $10 in goldl is paid. A(ddress, SUNNY SOUTII, or J. HI. SEALS, mirSend for Specimen. A tlanta, Ga. Dr. .It. J7.~1iiad - IiTAVING returned and permanently loon 11. tedl at. Pickensiville, respectfully offer hid Professionald services to the citizens of t.h vicinity andl surrounding country. Charge r ea.o nablec. May 9 4.1 EsJtablishe1d In 1860 T HIE FALL TERM begins8September 12t~ .Land continues 20 weeks. The Spring Term b)egins JTanunary 80, an< closes about 17th of June. TKaMs PER11 HALFsSI5ON OP FIVII MONTIrs. Roard and Tuition, S 90 01 Roard, Tuition anid Music, 115 0i Board, Tuition, Music and German (or French) 1 2b 0' B3oardl, Music, German and Drawing 135 04 Location uinsurpassedl for healt hfulness A resident' Physician is employed by ~the school, whose services are free to pupils. A German Professor presides over t.h Music and German (iepart ment s. Payments made In four installments. R~ev. A. WV. LA M An will meet pupils at atn point and take charge of thema. For furthe, paiticulars and caitalogue, addrass. Rev. A. W. LAMAR, .Or Prof. WV. S. DURUAM, C. C. anYd A . R . R., lhlyt hewond P. 0., 5. C. sh.t 20. 187 2 e --TO Only $1.50 a year. O Every mnan ini the County of Pickens SHOULD BE''A SUBSCRIBER!1 Every man who has ever lived hero and has mxoved away, SHIuULD BE A SUBSURIDER! ,IT FURNISHES ALL -AND CONUENSEB~ REPORTS . -OF IT C1RCULATLS Largely in the adjoining Counties, and to some extent ini Western North Carolina I AND) IS, TUlERJEFOR~E, A SOQD MIUM 70 AlVlINR SUBSCRIBE -For -the Pickens Sentinel ADVERTISE I Jn thue Pickens Sentinel: ID. F. BRADLEY & CO. ProprieCtorsA. SHUN DRUG POISONS. AMEI10INE REJND)ERED) U8EL,ES.. Volta%8 E14etr.-o Belits ami 4 r aosdby the mo'st. eminent physiicitin B in the world for the cure of rheumatismf neuralgia, live" oomplaint, dyspepsia, kidne, disease, ano,gs, pains, nervou~s dlisorders, fliu female oomplaints, nervous and general deC bility, and oilher chirorflc diseases of tile chiesi head, liver, stomachi, kidneys and blood. Cook with full particulars free by Voltai Lie -Bo., CIncinnati, 0. Benator-R E Bowen. Rlepresentative.s--DbF Bradley and E I! Bate ) ) Clerk o.f Court-John J Lewis. JTudge of P-oh,ate-W G Field. ) SherifT-Joab Mauldin. ) Coroner-Berry B Earle . .School Commrissigoner-U WV Singleton. Treasurr-W RI Berry. Auditor--John 0 D)avis. County Commissioners--BJ .1Johnson Chai rmavn-John T Lewis, Thios P Loope.r. Cl County Commissionera, C L llollingsworth. Trial JTustices--.Eas/ei,, T WV Russell.-Sq lubrity, J RI Ilolcomb ;hC--central, .James a Liddl-PIIVMickn- C1 //. c, V ayl-1)acu South Varoina Mau ,o CA.RLZSrTON, Y;. 0., Dee. 18, On and after OUn44, Dooemnber, 'assenger Trains oa the Soutlt Railroad will run as foliows: - FOR ,COLUMBIA. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston 9 Arrive at Columbia FOR AUGUOTA. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston Arrive at Augusta 6 FOR CHARLESTON.. (Sundays excepted.-) Leave Columbia 9 Arrive at Charleston 4 Leave Augusta 9 Arrivq at Charleston 4 4 COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 1 Arrive at Columbia Leave Columbia .7 Arrive at Charleston 6 4 AUGUSTA NIGIIT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 8 00 Arrive at Augusta 7 4 Leave Augusta 8 80 Arrive at Citrleston 7 40 SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. (Sundays excepted.) Leave SummervOle at 730 Arrive at Charleston .8 45 Leave Gharleston 8 11 Arrive at Suthmerville 4 80 CAMDEN TRAIN Connects at Kingvillo daily (except 8 days] with Up and Down Day and Passen Frains. Day and Night Trains connect at Aug with Georgia Railroad, Macon and Aug Railroad and Central Railroad. ThIs "-o via Atlanta is the qnickest and most di route, and as comfortablo and cheap as other route, to Montgomery, Selma, Mob New Orleans, and all other points Southw and to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, Louis, and all other points West and. Nor west. Day Train connects at Columbia with' Through Train on charlottee Road (whi leaves at 9 p. m.) for all points North. S. S. GOLOMONS, Superintendent. S. B. PicicEis, General Tiekot Agent. Greenville & Columbia R CHIANdE OF SCREDUIX, Passenger trains run daily. Sundays excep ed, connecting wiRi night trains on Sou Carolina Railroad up,and down. On and-a er Monday, July 16. 1877, the following w be the Schedule:. UP, Leave Columbia at 11.10 a Leave Alston at 1.10 p Leave Newberry at 2 23 p Leave l1o ge at 6.55 p i Leave Be on at, 7.05 v Arrive at Greenville at 8.35 p Leave Greenville at 7.20 a Leave Belton at 9.10 a Leave Hodges at 10.47 a M .,eave New berry at 1.42 p Leave Alston at * 3.20 p Arrive at Columbia at 5.00 p ZWConneet at Alston with Trains on th Spatanbdirg and Union liailroad ; connect a Columbia withi Night Trajins on the South Car olina Rlailroad uip and dlown ; also with Trail going North and South on the Charlotte, Ce hlumbia and Augusta and the Wilmington, C ABBE~V1LLE BRANCl. Traih leave A bbeville at 9.15 a mn., connet ing with Down Train fromt Greenville. Leai' Cokesbury at 2.15 p mn., connecting with V Train from Columbia. Accommodation Tr Mondays, Wednesdays and F'ridays. Leay Cokesbury at 11.15 a ma., or on the arrival c t he Down Train from Greenville. Leaves AM beville at. 1 o'clock p. mn., connecting with (.' T1rai n from Columbia. ANDERSON .IRANCII AND rL.UE R136u DIVISbN. Leave Walhalla at 5.60 a a Leave Seneca at 6.20 a M Leave F'erryville at 8.30 a m Leave Pendleton at 7.20 a a Leave Anderson at 81 A Airive at Belton at 8.50 a Leave Belt on at .7.06 pm Leave Anderson at 7.50 p u Leave Pendleton at 8.46 p u Leave Perryville 9.20 p a Leave Seneca at 98 Arrive at WValhalla 10.00 p.as Acecommodat ion Trains between Blelto; ad Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Siitur days, Leave Belton at 9.60 a ut., or on arriv al of Down Train from Greenville. Leave Anderson at 2.00 p mn., conneoting with Up TIIOMAS DODAMEAD, General Buperintendent. JAnEZ NORTON, Jr.,'General Ticket Agent Schedule. Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railway 4 - . M4IL T.RAIN. Leave at Atlanta at 5 08p m Leave Toccoa City at 9 42 p m Leave Westmnjnster at 10 42 p m Leave Seneca city at 11 11 p m SLeave central at 11 48 p m Leave Liberty at 12 07 a m Leave Easley at 12 26 a m Leave Greenville at - 1 00 a m Lealve Spartanburg at 2 80 a Arrive at charlotte at 6 12 a ,sp Leaves Charlotte at 8'47 p ft Leaves Spartanburg at -12 40 a m ILeaves Greenville at 2 20 ~am. Leaves Easley at 2 48 a m Loaves Liberty at .8 04- a m SLeaves Central at 8 24 a m Leaves Seneca City at 8 54 a m SLeaves Westminister at 4.18 a.m "Leaves Toccoa at -6 08, a m -Arrrives at Atlanta at 9 85 a m .iDAY P'AssBNOER. tLeaves Atlanta at 6 00 a m Leaves Toccoa at 10 28 a m Leaves . W est.minister at .11 Sa a Leaves Seneca city at, 11 18 a m. Leaves Central at 12 25 fm Leaves Liberty at 12 48 p m Leaved Easley at 12.58 p m Leaves Greenville a.t 1 ao p ra SLeaves 8partannnarg at 2 68 p m Arrive at Charlotte at -6 17 p a Leave Charlotte at 11 00 a Acave Spartranburg at -~ 58 p m Leave Greenville at 11lp m - Leave Easinty atN 4 40 p m. Leaves Liberty at 4 6$ p a Leave &entral at ., 4 1I p M Leave Seneca City at 6 48 pm Leave Westminster at 6 O& i!m Leavo Toccoa City at '6 54 m Arrive at A tlanta at . 11 18 p ia ' in addition to these trains, there are two local freight, trains and two through freight tratins running regularly, and often extra 0. J. FOREAOREJ Ceneral Manager. v ~. .l1I~tisto~, G~'u'1 Pa.~. & Tickct