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*"" 1 ?1? Democratic Convention? Concluded Mr. Stioppard, and of tho gontlomnn u .1) II *!-? r -_J .ijj tin uuttiuwuujjjxr. lJiiniguu, unu tuu gontlcman from Charleston, Mr. MeCrady, beg loavo to niako the following roport: That tho committeo Uoorn it inoxpediont to tako any action upon thw resolutions submitted to tliom for consideration, but reconitnond that this ooikTontion tirgo on tho respoctivo! counties tbe utmost vigor mrd ?c?i in' porfocting a thorough <ari4 compact or ; g*nif?tjon of tho Dcmporat^ party,, with Ifio viow of consolidating ovory1 possible Btron^th until tho Ui^o comes for tho nomination of a Stato tickct. rWo further rocommcnd that tho "Suite1 ft xecutivo Comm ttco tnko such Motion al onco as will promoto tlio purp0B0 indicated in tho forogoing, Gon. Gary offered tho following resolutions as b substitute for tho report of tho committee: Itogplved,-v'Jk'hat tho platform of tho Notional Democratic party bo adopted qb the platform of tho Democratic parky o^outh 4^f*olina. RcsOlvcd,' That tho Democratic <|>arty ol South Carolina, wWoti thoy $nako nominations lor Stato officers, put a straightout ticket in tho field. ""ROBOlvod, That tho county conventions whoro tho Democrats nro in a minority mako such nominations 'as thoy may deem expediont, and bo govornotl by tho circumstanccs surrounding thorn. Gon. Gary urged that theso thrco resolutions would dispose of all tho important quostions bo^ro tlio convolition, und that tho expression of sontimont by mombors indicated a determination to mako a straight-out fi^ht.; * Gori. Kennedy made a good, defense fit tho roportof tlio committcovandfiaid whilo ho' jyltjiired the chivalry of thoso who favor a vigorous straight, out campaign, ho was opposed to pro"Cipitating action at onco upon tlio unnnln nf Snnl!> r!ni-r\lir>o islmn calm and dcliborato judgment was necessary. We should wait until tho Rational Democratic party had adoptod their platform. Whilo every Democrat in the Slato would bo roady for action whon tho long .roll of tl?o JfaKy was boat, for tho present ho advised caution and prudence. Mp Ttnll cimlninn/l tlm iinoAlnllnno ofTorod by Goncral Gory. The Democracy were organized for iho first tiruo einco reconstruction, and they woro roftuy now to take action. Genoral Butler doprccated an in-, clination on tho part of mcmbors to hVoid discussion of Democracy. He discussed tho standing of Democracy in 1808, 1870 and 1872, and paid while fKrt **nonna<i?iu?? Iah nnfo KA.?A v*iv * uvv/iidvi uvui V/ll (tV/VD JlJilJ I m V u UL/UII unconstitutional and revolutionary, thoy wore tjg|.null and void, as cvidoncod by tho platform oftho National Nomocracy in 1872. JIo favored tlio adoption of a platform. Ho deprocatod tho introduction of tho name ol Gov. Chamborlain. IIo called on tho young and old to work morn, noon and night. Kx-Govomor Manning made an eloquent and effective spcocti, in which 1IU IUTUIUU ol/llllglll'Ulll tiC LI UII 110 intondod to uho all his powers to nchiovo ft Domoomtic victory in Clarendon at tlio next election. Colonol Cothran, of Abbovillc, favored tho adoption o/ tho committee's report, and tho postponement o( action until t.hn !if?inml>lii><c r>l o _ ... vi \/* c? > ncu<; | convention in tho future. Who would loso by delay? Is tliere danger ol Democrats joining the Republican party? This is an inopportuno time to join that party while it is on tho run. Thotimo for j)urnocrats to bocome Republicans has passed. Some have joined it to their everlasting disgraco. They can never recover from llio shame it lias brought upon them in South Carolina. It will cling as a liorltago to them, their children, and tlioir children's children. ILo concluded by saying that with tho help' of God tho Democrats intondod to carry tho State at tho next oloetion. Mr. Murray, of Andorson, suid tho pooplo of tho Stato woro far in ad r.f 1i "L.i ii - thuuu Liiuii lUUUUrUj l/IIHli till) | ors only were afraid of action. If wo aro UomocratH, let us put out principles boforo tho world and stand by thorn. Lot uh honcofortb saerifico no principle, but earnestly maintain wbat WO boliovo to bo right. Colonol Lipscomb, of Newberry, opposed tho roport of tho committco, Tho resolutions from his county con- ; i vontion callod for somo docisivo nc-? < tion on tho part of tho Ktnto coovoik j tion. lie road *!>e call of tho. State Kxccutivo committco to show tlwit tlio ' convention should take such action I I 4 ^ ijHiiHii .Hi in. i ill -- i i i*.i fts-Bfiny bo doomed pn por and nocos-*' amy. JIo m.ido a lengthy and fbrciblo spotoch., Hie Jirguracnt^ nbounded with Mfisddrtl artd' gdod 'counsel, and urged ifnmodiuto action and thorough disciplino. novioivod tho cumpuigna in w^iclj t|)0 J) /mocrats worcj usUed to vote for Carpenter, Tomlin?&n afii.^^ooo, i-lo said whoro now is the Judgo whom Democrats wora called on toja^po^C^in 1870 undor tho namo of tho Union Roform IteHo (hap gon6 15"a<?J< into tho wing of tho .Radical party, and is fooling tho olbow toucW ol . .. r. t i >v nippor, iwoso?jin(l juiliott. Gonoral Connor opposod tho roso? lultdnS'&s n foitor upon tlio hands o tho pc$plot and r<jcon\mondod thut tho delegate's go lrcin'o and urgd" upon tho people , organization for action, and that tho plan .of campaign bo developed at ji'futitVo .feonvention. Qeii. Kennedy called the previous question on tho report. The yens and nays were called,; when the report of tho Committee on llesolutions was adopted by 70 to 42. Col. Hoy t introduced tho following resolutions: r iicsolvod, .That tho State Executive Committee \.i hereby authorized and empowered, whenever in their judgment it may- bo dcemod proper, tocall a convention^.ol' tho Domocratic' party to nominato Sl.ato olficors and aunounco a platform of principles, to bo composod of dolegatos from tho gvimui vvuiivivo iii 1 VI11 IU tllU n ft moor (if rtic tabors Lo which each county mny bo entitled in both houses of tho Gonornl Assombly under tho 11*9 (v f^Tporti6nmout of Lho various couViffck'' Tho roso'ution was adopted. An invitation for Lho next convention to mopt(at Ciroonvillo was rclorred Lo the Stato Executivo Commits too. Tho convention then resolved itself into ccmmiLtoo of tho whole, and passed tno usual complimentary resolutions 10 tUo -officers oi Llio couvou.15, wi. /. A\ J> lion. Th'o convention adjournod si no dio a' 1 A. M. Columbia, April o(>, ISTG.?Itliav ing boon stated before one of tin* Congressional committees that the notorious Merrill received between $ 21,000 and #22,000 Mr arnkts ?>i Ku-Klux in this State. I liavo ol?tained the following particulars i>1 the transaction lor publication: In IS tP Governor Scoti od'u^ed a reward of $200 for tho arrest ami conviction 01 tnoso engaged in 111< Ku-Jvlux outrages. After the anes' and conviction of many of i h in, lies ter, (the detftctive who was Bent from Washington to "work up the ease*,") pre Routed to Governor Scvtt acertiiicate signed by all the officers ot the United Stato* Court, viz: the district attorney^ marshal, commissioner,and perfiaps the J'ldgo, in which it was stated thai he, Hester, was the person whg^iiuaid tho arrest of and ufoand" the testimony to convict the nllowd * ? 0 - " criminal^, and that ho was therefore entitled tu receivo the reward promised. lie also presented a cortificato signed l>y tlie attorney goneral to the t-lfect that tho Governor had full an* tliority to give him warrants npnii the armed lurcc fund, bo called. His claims thus ceitiiied amounted to ?18,000. Gwvernoi Heott gave him warrants to the amount *?1 $9,000, but refused to give tho remainder until tho Legislature should endorse his actim or in some way authorize liiiu to do 30. At the next mooting "f that body, however, nothing was done by it to that end, while Merrill brought forward a bill claiming a re ward for the same arrests, amounting to $35,000, which was passed and ho received a warrant tor that sum. Ah 11(1 (!Oln i>1 ;ii ii( to tlin itniili-niui hxio ? I - " ~ J " ?" over hoard it is presumed that the warrants wore cashed, an<l tliur tlio $9,000 proporly issued by Governor Soott romainod unpaid. (?) iJoatcr sold bis warrants and may l.avo received a part of Morrill's claim. Wo lonrn from tho Andorson Journal tliJit the School ('oinminsioner of Anderson has reeoived un act 10 Moving tho County Commin8ionorn from proving school claims, anil that hereafter they will only ho nignod by school truBtcoB, and approved hy him is formorly. Morton ami Conkling prolmMy wish :iow Llnil lliey lirt'l lot I^o to 1 f^ngliintl. N I'j W: A.1)V KKTIHfellENl'S. j It Pays I It 1'nys X ! That pays? r # -^4-oV?l 1 A IT PAYS every Manufacturer, Merchant, Mechanic, Inventor, Farmer, or Profes- < sional man, to keep informed ou all (lie im- 1 pvovemcntH ami discoveries of tho age. 1 TICK SCIENTIFIC AM Ell 10 AN which lias been published weekly for the last, iliirtv i years, docs this, to iuiff?x(cnl beyond Hint oft 1 any other publicatioh,*iu fact it is (lie only ^ weekly paper published in the United Statos,, , dsvoted to Manufacturers, Mechanics, Invcn-, i tions and New Discoveries in the Arts and, Sciences. Every number is profusely illustrated and! its contents fsmhrno<uho latest _apd mos^_in?i tcr&tiifff inftrnfltiop pcrtainilf tff thfPln-M du atrial, MlJhatncafc and Scieiuificfpogfess! of the Woi U: Bescifptions, ?th jSleailliful , Engravings, of Now Inventions, New Imple-j ments, Now Process, and Improved Industrios of all kinds; Uuseful Notes, Itcccipes,, Suggestions and Advice, by Practical Writ-} era, for Workmen and Employers, in all thej various avis, forming a complete rcDcr,tprj;<oP Now Inventions and Discoveries; (Jpntainingl a weekly record not only of tlic progress of the Industrial Arts in our own country, bull also of all New Discoveries and Inventions in every branch of Engineering, Mechanics, and; Science abroad. The Scientifil American hits bean /he forc^ most o( all indilslriil f>ubliefttions*f<n'4.hc past.' Tltirtv Vftnra It iu Ilw? 1 . I * J v,,<- """I v..*;..,? | est, and the best weekly illustrated pnpci de-j voted to lCnginaeriug, Mechanics, Chemistry, New Inventions, Science and In'lustrial Pro-i gross, published in the World. 'flic practical Receipts are well worth ton times the subscription price. And for the shop and house will auvo many timcs'thc cost1 of subscription. ' I Merchants, Farmers, Mechanics, Kngin-j eers, Inventors' Manufacturers, CJtcmists,! Lovers, o( Science, and l'coplo of nil Profes-i sion.-\ will find the Scientific American uscfu^ to them. It shouhl have a place in every Family, Library, Study, Otlice, and Cjouuling ivu'jiii, in i-vti j nuiiiuug nooiu. v/oiit'gc mm School. A new volume commences January 1st, 1870 A year's numbers contain 832 pagas ami Several Hundred I'.ngravings Thousands of volumes are preserved for binding and reference. TcriLS, $'1.20 a year by mail, including postage. Discount to Clubs. Special circulars giving club rates sent free. Single copies mailed on receipt of 10 cools. May be had of all News Dealers. PATENTS. ricftti, Messrs. Mi nn & (Jo. are Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, and have the '.largest establishments in the world. More than fifty thousand applications have been made fur patents through llieir agency. Patents arc obtained on the best terms. Models of Now Inventions and Sketches examined and advice free. A Special noticc is made in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN of nil Inventions Patented through this' Agency, with the name '41I residence of the Patentee. Patents are often sold In part or whole, to person ) attracted to the invention by such notice. Send for Pamphlet, containing full directions for obtaining Patents. A bound volume containing the Patent Laws, Census of (lie U. S , ami 112 P.ngravings ot Mechanical movements. Price 2*> cents. Address for I lie Paper, or concerning Patents, MUNN <& CO. M7 Park Row. New Vork. Branch ollice, Cor. P. & 7th Streets, Washington, 1>. 0. Jnn I), 187ft 18 3 PICK? KranjJiRSCTORY. S>notor?R ! < Howcn. Hijf.-cscittatibe?1> F ]lra<lley. Clerk of Court?S I) Kei'th. of I'-abate?I II IMiilpoi . S/tcrij)'-?.J Itiloy Ferguson. Coroner?Wnfrcn Boyd. School Conu/ii*.iioner-*?ll A Bo wen Trcii.sitri r? H' A I.eplej. Auditor? Alorzo M Folgcr. Count;/ /?iAm/*.iioni>r6>~-3olutf T JtlrtsBctt, i>. /v..:- \t r \ ??? ? . ii 111 nun nuiHJli. v rnl^, u ?1 l.yilCMI. I ICM'K County Commissioners, C LlIoHingsworlli. Trial Justice*?tiuelrt/, Luke 1. Arioil?Sit' hihriti/, J H Clayton? Cenbral, James A Liddcll?I'icktm C //., C L llollingsvrorMi and G W Taylor?Ducutvillt, J 1$ Sutherland ' f \H VV i k '-H ?<41? ?# '* ;* S U B S C RI B E Foil Tin; I fb arai f t ' " / J > i ^ j> i i v (?{) "*' a day guaranteed using our WELL AIM Ml .V I'KILLB. $100 a inontli paid (o gooil agents. Anger Book free. Jilz Auger Co., Hi. Louis; Mo. J * ^ ' < * CONFEDERATE i Hills, lionds and Postage .Stamps Wanted.? >t lor rarest bills, ^ln for rarest stamps It will pay to Roinl them i.nni<vlmlcly. Also i tliorc curiositiox. Am?;rioan iSlniup Co., Mox ' [D t">, Now York. ( DoC '1 <\\ \ NEW , AD S ION as. ! (3VMWUJU, ; fnilli Scholastic year (jus iiriJod into tj?o 1 Terms of 20 weeks*each. Tho First Tqnn commences January 17th, and ends June 3d; j [lie second j Term commences July 4th, A|\d biuIs November 18th. }. . t Sl\ideifts cntpripg wUhiiv two weeka, aft^r ll\9( commencement of I ho Terms, will '.foc cjiftrgcd for ttyc whole Term ; those filtering after thitf tiuu;, from t|?o .time of onteriug: It is more satisfactory? that Students enter at the commencement, wlicn the severAl classes aro forming, ? Courso of StudyPRIMARY DEPARTMENT. I j JUNIOR CLASS. ' *' 1 ?i rt' o..li'u? ...1 igi x vi in AJjiU murium iwuiiiiig. '2d Term?Spelling and Rending continued; Primary Geography; Mental Arilhmetio, Exercises in Writing. 1NTKBMKDIATK CI.ASS. 1st Term?Spoiling and Reading continued: Geography continued; Introducing JCnglish Grammar; Elonients of Written Arithmetic; Kxercises in Writing. 9.1 Torm Snollinw on.I lt?n/lin,? ? 1 " ft VOUVIHUVU, Elements of Written Arithmetic completed; Intermediate Geography completed; Analytical English Grammar; Primary U. S. llistory; Exercises in Writing. ' sv.uton class. ? 1st Term?English Grammar completed; Physical Geography; Oommon School Arithmetic; Towns Analysis of Words; 2d Term?Greene's; Analysis of English Language; Arithmetic continued; Smaller Composition; Higlicr U. 8. IliHlory. PREPARATOR V DEP ?V RT M E N T. JUNIOR CLASS* 1st Term Latin Grammar and Ilarkness' Eirgt f' Latin Hook; Latiu Reader; Davius' AlgdbW; v History of England.' *d To rin?Four lJooks of Ciesar; Arnold's aecsml Latin Book on Analysis of the Latin ?.Sentence; Greek Grammar; Kendriek's Greek Ollendorff; Greek Reader; Datios' Algebra completed; Natural Philosophy. 1NTKKMKDIATK t'l.ASS. 1st Term?Six* Rooks of Virgil; Grefk Header completed; Plain Geometry; Higher Composition and Rhotoric. 2d Term?Snllust's Catalino & Jugurtha; Xenophon's Anabasis; Higher Algebra commenced; Solid and Spherical Oeome try completed; Chemistry. SENIOR CI.ASS. 1 st Term?Cicero's Select Orat ions; Xenoplions Memorabilia; Trigonometry and Surveying; Roman History; Latin I'voso Composition. 2d Term?Horace eniire;"Six Hooks of the Iliads; Greek l'rose Composition; Algebra completed; Astronomy. The above course will prepare can didales lor admission into the Sophomore Class of any o! our Southern Colleges. Studonts, who do not Btand a satisfactory examination upon the several Htudics oi each class, will not !>ft allowed t.Iio privilcgo to advance to the next higher, but ho retained in 1 Slich class, till ;ill tlw? Rinding />< i? !?< satisfactorily completed. Tuition of Piumahy I)kf aut.mknt l'kli tiut.m. Junior Class, - - 810.00 Intermediate Class, - - 12.60 Sou i or " - . 15.0U Preparatory Dcparlmont, 20.00 No dednet ion will lie made for losl limoexcr.pt from prolonged .sickness .Monthly reports of punctulity. de? portmcnt, and recitations in oaun btu dy, will lie furnished parents. J. II. CAUIilrjLI'i, Principal. Dec. 23, 1875 17 if A irflnfo Wontnd T71 a A v A i v i J *f ClA&UVsH JL UI LiXU ^7r\Tur /T*rl ^ narrative of the oxploils, adj W''MAWjvciiiircs ami travels of Mnd> ^A'PTri/l1"110 1,1 J- VELASQUEZ, other iiAl 1J-iX*| wjsc known as LT. 11A K KV T. ISUKFultU, 0- 8. A. A True Southern Heroine, Edited b^ C, J. WORTlllNGTON, laic U. S. Navy. MADAME VELASQUEZ, disguised ns a ConfedfcraHS'officer, participated in a number of the hardest fonght battles of (lie lute war, anil greatly distinguished herself by the extraordinary valor sho displayed. She also distinguished hut ncif u5 H SPY AND SECRET SERVICE AGENT, and on numerous occasions ran through the Federal lines and obtained information oi vnai importance to tho Confederate coin mandors. Obtaining admission boliiml (lie SOKNKS AT WASHINGTON, sho established confidential relations with prominent Federal officials; was concerncd i the groat BOND SWINDLE, by which tho United States Treasury suffered to tho extent of millions of dollars; was actively engaged in blockado-runing, and in encouraging SUBSTITUTING AND 110UNTV FRAUDS, by which the work of recruiting the Federal armies was so seriously impeded; and was tho hcroino of a number of ex ploits even more interesting than those of the battle field. It also contains a history of her Mining on the Pacific Slope, her Travels in Europe, South America, ami among the Mormous, Love, Courtship, Marriage, etc. The above facta arc .substantiated >?y lend iug meu both South and North who participated. No book of such varied and intense interest as the Woman in Hat tie has over been issued in Amorica. Agents wanted in every county in the United Slates. Agents can make more money by canvassing for this book than any others, as it is the cheapest as well as the best selling Agents'book ever published. The book is a larcro octavo volume of imr r.nn ! profusely illustrated. Wc print, bind and publish our own books; hence, can allow larg er commissions than any other house. Bccurc your choice of territory at once. Address Soudici'ii I'ultliMliiiiK Co. GoII. l'RYOR AN 1> Mitohkm, STRRRTB. ATLANTA, QKOHGIA. Jan 0, IS7fl 18 3 liiiw Notice. Tlic undersigned, having resumed I lie prnc lioc of law, will attend the. Uourta on tho 8th Judicial Circuit. Business left with \Ym. E Hngood, at l'ickens C. 11., will ho promptly attended to. J. W. IMKllISON. Nov. I I, 1871. I'lui lc, IVclln ?V Tiiylor, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Ifnving established an office at Pickens ('. II., <S". (!., will attend promptly to all bimineHS ton with U. W. Taylor wlio inay ho alvraya fouml nl (heir office ut 1'ickcns 0. II., 8. C. One of I,ho acnior partneri* will always l-c pre. i nl ill llio Court:) lo nssi;;t with the luisirios.-s. iv. i:. i;arm; \ i. <i. \vi:u.s, i a. w. taylor, Greenville, S. C. 1'ickcnH, 8. C. i. . ; .. Koiith Carolina llailraari, fit : ?.?o t . Chaklkstqn, S. C., Deo. 18, 1875. , On an^l aflor Sunday, Docouibcr 11), (lie I'asschgcr Trains on the South Carolina Hailroftd will, run ns follows: v F9II Cp'LUMltlA. (Suiulayq oxcopfcd.) 7/Cftvo Charleston 9 15 a in Arrive at(Joinmbla . > 5 00pm *i . FOR AUGUSTA.i ( (Sundays. ojccepled.) Leave Charleatoij [ ,, 9 16am AttiVe at Augusta '' !* ' 0 16 p m I i FOR OHARLfcSfOK. )V; (Sundays ex^?pted.) Ji.ca.vtt Columbia 0 00 a ni ArrlVe at Charleston 4 45 p m Leave Augusta 0 00 a m l^riUyo at Charleston , . 4 46 p in COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS Ik Leave Charleston 0 15 p ni Arrive nt uoioflitrifk 7 20 ntn LenvoColumbia ,'7 00 p m Arrive nt Chnrleslon C 40 a m AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS." Lcnvc Clinrlcslon 8 00 p m Arrive nt AuguBtft 7 45 n in Leave August* 8 30 p m Arrive at Charleston 7 40 a m ' SUMMERVILI.E TRAIN. (Sumlnys cxceptod.) i.cftvo iSkiinincrville nt 7 30 ft m <\j(i'ivc nt Cliarli'slon 8 45 n m Lonvc Charleston 3 15 p ni Arri've nt Sumnierville 4 30 p ni CAMDEN TRAIN Connects at Kingvillo daily [except Snn>days] with Up nnd Down Day and Passenger Frains. Day and Night Trnins conncct at Augusta with Georgia ltailrond, iVacon and Augusln Railroad and Ccnlrnl Railro.nl. Tliis route via Atlanta is the ^nickest and most direct route, nnd ns oomfortnblc nnd ohenp ns nny other route, to Montgomery, Sclmn, Mobile, New Orleans, and all oilier points Southwest, and to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, and all other points West and North west. Day Train connccts at Columbia with the Through Train 011 Charloitco Road (which leaves at 9 p. m.) for all points A'orth. Night Train connccts with Lo?al Train [which leaves Columbia at 8 a. m.] for points on Charlotte Road. Laurens Railroad Train connccts at Newberry on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Up Columbia Night Train connccts closely vrith the Greenville and Columbia llailroad. S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent. S. 1$. PtCKHNS, Oeneral Ticket Agent. Greenville & Columbia R R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, Passenger trains run daily.Sundays excepted, connecting with night trains on South Carolina Railroad up and down. On and aft or iVonday, December 18, the following will be the Schedule: IT I.cavc Columbia at 7.30 a ni Leave Alston at 0.1ft a n? Leave Newberry nt 10.36 a ni Leave Cokesbury at 2.07 p in Leave ltclton at 3.f>0 p in Arrive nt Greenville at f>.25 p jn l>OWN. Leave tircenville at 8.00 a rn Leave Helton at 0.40 a ni Leave Cokesbury 11.20 a nt ueavo Newberry at 2.40 a in Leave Al'ton at 4.20 p in Arrive at Columbia at. 5.?"><"? p ni lV>y t'oiuie.'t nt Alston with Trains on the .Spartanburg and Union liailrond; connect r.t Columbia with Night Trains on the South Car olinu liailrond tip and down : also with Trniro going North and South on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta and tho Wilmington. Co> .tUHBVlLLli HitANCII. Tram leave Abbeville at 11.15 n in., oonnoof ing with 1)o\vn Train from (ireenville. Lca\< Cokesbury at 2.16 p in., connecting v/itli Lj Train from Columbia. Accommodation Trnir, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Len^c Cokesbury ft' 11.15 a 111., or on the arrival cJ the Down Train from (irccnviUc. Leaves Ai1 beville ul 1 o'clock j>. in., connccting with ( j Train from Columbia. ANDKllSON i'.HANCII AND ILUE RIDGE DIVISION, I.pave Wallmlla at G.00 n m Leave Perry ville at 0.45 a m L?it? Penitteton nt 7.85 A in lleafe ^nderHon at 8.35 a in AirlVoat Helton at 9.U0 in j UP. Leave Helton at 8.50 p m Leave Anderson ?t 4.50 p m Leave Pendleton at 5.50 p m Leave Perryville 0.35 p ir Arrive at Walhnlla 7.15 p m , Accouiiuoil.it ion Trains between Helton anil /IihIjV^oii" on Tuesdays, Thursdays find SalUrI eave Helton rtt 0,60 a m.,-oM>n firrival #f'i>own Train from Greenville. Lrtive jiimcisuu ui, -.ui/ ]> in., connccnng witn Up THOMAS JDODAHEAD, General Superintendent. Jatikz Norton, Jr., (leneralTickot Agent Schedule. Atlanta & Riohmond Air Lino Railwaypa88bnoeu thais ka8twar1)?daii.y. Leave at Atlanta at 4 10 p m Leave Toccoa City at 0 00 p ni Leave Westminster at 0 54 p rt Leave Scneca City at 10 21 p in Leave Oentral at 10 57 p m liCeve liasloy at 11 39 p m Leave (Jrtenvillc an 12 12 a m uuhvu npnri?nnnrg ni I II a nt Arrive at Charlotte at 6 30am l'ASRENOKit TRAIN WKSTWABII? DAILY. Leave Charlollo at 8 00 p ni ,ieave Spartanburg at 11 51 p m Leave Greenville fit 1 28 p m Leave Hasloy at 161a m Leavo f/enlral nt 2 28 a in 1-tft.vo ^eneca City at 8 O'J a m Lrfnve Watminster at 8 31 a ni Ldavo Taccoa Oily at 3 34 a m Aftive at Atlanta at 0 80 a^tn ColAiiists, liiulgantM ana Traveler* Wcatwnril. For map circulars, condensed ,lime tables and general information in regard to Irnmi, portation facilities to all pointB in Tcnr.csseo, Arkansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado, Kansas, Texas, Iowa, New Moxioo, Utah and California, apply to or address Ai.iikrt It. Whknn, General Emigrant Agent, Oflico No. 2 II. I. Kimball House, Atlanta, Oa. ' \ No out should go West without first git-' ling in communication with the Ocnoral Emigrant Agent, and become informed as to suporior advantages, cheap and quick trans. r?.n;i:? i L.i I > " HUUMUIIOIU gOOaB, Block, and firming implements generally. All information cheerfully given. W. L. DANLEY, no.T Oin 0. P. A T. A. i ! N V W A J>v KItf I j*E)M Wrf ?&JS 1 METROPOLITAN WORKS, A I ' Canai. St., mom Sixth to savr^vvt RICHMOND, : { VIRGINIA. ENGINES.., ? HJ AtlfnltlA rt V* /I OfA^IAMAUMi ? vtiauic nuu ovaiiivunrjfi Rnw Mills, Grist Mtlls, Boilers, Cnstingi of Drass and Iron. Porginge, Ac. >> . ' A R CUlTECTURA LE IRON WORK, In all its brnnchcs, done by cxporicncod hands IMPROVED PORT AD I. ENGINES for " driving CoHon Gins, Threshing MnchinsH. Separators, Grist Mills, &c. A number of Bcoond-Iinnd Engines and Boilers or various patters, in first rate order, on luuld. Jlepair work solicited ani promptly done. WM. E. TANKER & CO. Oct 14, 7 ly ^ THE GREAT JAUSK op * * * r i ~ sffliiAssiilEiaasBY, Jnxt Published, in a Scilcd Envelope, l'rii* Six Cents. A Lecture on the Nnfnro, Treatment, and f Radical euro of Seminal Weakness, or Sper? matorihcea, induced by Solf-Abusc, Involuntary Emissions, impotency, Nervous !) ?? hility, ami 1 rr pediments to Marrlago generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, &c.?By * ROBERT CULVERWELL, M. 1)., author ot the "Ureen Book," Ac. The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves lrom his own experience that the awful consequences of Snlf.Ahiiun ? fr-~L~-11 J ??'? ^ ihuj tjv viiuutiliiiljr rcillDTCU Willi" out medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or ^ cordials; pointing out a mode of cure nt one# certain nnd effectual, by which every suffisrer, no matter what his condition, may be, majf cure himself cheaply; privately and radically. This Leoture will prove a boon to "* thousands nnd thousands* Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to nny address, on reocif?t of six cents, or mo postage stamps. Address the Publishers. F. BUUGMAN & SON, 11 Ann St., Now York; Post Office Box, 468G. up 6, 187(3 <n_ ^ NtmcK. 1 lake tliis nicthotl of informing my friend* ^ l It at I will lie fou ml in my office on each SATURDAY, for the purpose of transacting juiy business that comes under my jurisdit* I ion. As my duties ns School Commissioner will compel me to he absent in different pnTts ?f the county, 1 make this special appoinlrotat for the benefit of all concerned. 11. A. 110WEN,' no'25-l V Snnol "? ^ N.WVI wUlllllllOOIVUfr m AN OUTFBT FREE. 1171.7 WKVant some one m every count/ t? lake orders nnd deliver goods for lk? old nnd original C. O. T). House. Large ???W wnges. Splendid chance in every neighborhood for the right person of cither sex, young or old. Samples, free nnd post paid. Send for ii nt onoo nnd make money a I your hotn?o. Address, II. J. 1IAI.L & CO. (i N. Howard Street. itnlKimwo l/.i Oct 21, 1H7& 8 3in j Fits and Epilepsy POSITIVELY CUIIKD. ' The worst cukc8 of (he longest standing, by using Dh. Hiitn.um's Cure. It has Cured Thousand)?* nml will give $1,000 for ft case it will'not benefit. A bottle nont free to all nildregsiog J. E. UIBISLG, Chemist. OflinA- IRAK . , ?vww *?* VHM ? way, New York. SHUN* DRUG POISONS. MKDIC1KK KKNOKltKI) U8KI.KS8. ' Yolia'* Klcctro Holts and * llaml* rirc indorsed bj tlie most eminent physicians ' in' tlic world for tho cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver complaint, dyspepsia, kidney disease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fits, vi.imv wv??i|?ii?iwwi nervous and genornl (! bilHy, anil oihe* chron ic diseases of the chest, Head, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood.? lieok with foil particulars froo by Volta Belt Co , (Jincinnati, U. % A FARM OF YOUR OWN IS? IKE BEST REMEDY FOR HARD TIMES! , Bree Homesteads ?AND TIIK? I Bent and Cheapest Kailroad Land ABK ON THK MNK OK TIIK ^ Union Pacific 5J I . IN NEBRASKA. I ftecuro a Homo n^w. Full information sent I free lo rill parts of llio world. /tddrofiB 0. P. DAVIS, Land Commissioner U. P. H. H.j Omaha, Neb. ' * d}" to (tOA Pcr (,ny ! Agcn,H wanted, tj)?.) t])/yU All classes of working peo? pie, of either box, young or old, mako mor? money ai work for ub in thoir uparo mo* mcntu, or all tho time, than at anything ela# Particulars* free. Address 0. STi nkun a f ^ .V* W vv/. I'orllMiU, Maine. Absolute divorces obtained from Court8 of difforonl StatcB for da scrtion, &o. So publicity required. N* cl/Ar^e until rtlvorco grnnted, Addreni), M. HOUSE, Attorney, 40 Grn 10-4 Broadway, N. Y. nr. It. J. UlllilMMl Tf AVTKfi Ml,.???.! 1 _ .V...I..OU niiu poTmnnonny locft.JLX lc(l nl I'iokcnsvillc, respectfully offer* his "ProfcHMionni services to the citizens of that vicinity ami surrounding country. Charges roasonahlo. May 9 41 TBWfiMW SUM 8 p^K08' 50 broftd' iM?yy .??i ?yi1i columns, from now to Nw Years, fost .pi?i<l, 00 cts. Address ? "The Bun," NY. ^