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. OAVT. FALEY IN IMEPLY. . What - He Has to Say to Mr. iravloy. As the last rumblings of the earthquake have.. died away suill ciently to enable Committeeman Brawley to "hear" of my article; and to reply, without reading it; please allow. me space for a few supplimen. tary remarks. I am indeed very sorry to learn that, like Marius amid the ruins of Carthage, he is "sitting" "amid the wreck of shattered homes" for when I last saw him he was on his way to the delightful climate of Flat Rock. Although this has noth ing to do with the maiters between us I sincerely trust that so able a financier has saved enough out of his splendid operations to fully repair all damage he may have sustained. Mr. Brawley says that he "under stands" that I have "said some hard things" about him, although I thought : was comparatively tender, particu larly as I was then laboring under the-it seems-false impression that a serious wrong had been done me and my supporters, and was giving vent to a little honest indignation against those who I thought had taken a mean and cowardly advant age of their positions to strike me "a blow under the belt," and "in the dark." Since the earthquake how ever, and its wonderful mollifying ef fects; and since Mr. Brawley's ele gant, artistic, subtle, ingenious, and, I may add, characteristic article I see things so differently that under all circumstances, I am compelled to unequivocally withdraw all the "hard things," I may have said about him. I am constrained to do this also, by the thought that in any discussion of this "subject of public and party in terest," between he and I, thcre should be nothing very personal, be cause first of all, we cannot as men, meet upon equal terms, and I do hope that I have not arrived at that degree of degradation and cowardice as to be willing to write, say or do anything that I would not be willing to either apologize or be responsible for. As I have never said anything "hard" about any of my competitors, and more particularly Mr. Bonham, the successful one, and as I am will ing to concede everything that prop erly belongs to him or his family, I trust that Mr. Brawley will excuse me for not discussing them. His very kind suggestion that my claims would have been "enhanced" by re sisting the solicitations of my friends and refusing to run against Gen. Manigault, comes too late to do me any good, and the information that he wan "then jying of wounds re ceived in his country's service," ought to have been communicated to Col. McKissick and myself, (if not the convention) in time to have saved us from running against 8o strong a competitor-so soon to be removed by death-but it was not, and I am afraid that the suggestion at this late date has much con. aled malice in it, like many other of Mr. Braw ley's artful insinuations. Not know ing where he was, I did send Mr. Brawley two letters-one to Char leston the other to Flat Rock--noti fy'ing him, just as I did every memi ber of the commnittee, that my name would be before the committee-and basing my chems mainly upon the vote I received in the convention. I made no p)ersonal appeal by letter, or otherwise, to any'mnember of the committee and in one of' those to Mr. Brawley I snid : "Of course I can make no personal appeal to you."~ Surely I had the right to address Mr. Brawley in his rep?esentative cap)acity, and that too, to use his own choice language, without con doning any "particular acts of vil hiany" that he may have committed, with or without my knowledge, at any "(late." I do hope that Mr. Brawley will pardon me for taking his ex planation oif the "high and pure motives" which govecrned him and his associate, cumn grano salis, for it Is evident from the tone and con tents of his article that it was al ready dlecided that neither tihe "two thirds" rule nor anything else, would have "added to Capt. Parley's chain ces." IIe has himself told nie, since the nomination, that lie had initendedC at one0 time to support mec and: lmfad so written to Capt. Bonham, but that it was my position onl tile citadlel andl toward tihe militia whlich inifluenced his action, and he now says "thiere were certain selfish considerations whlich I would have better servedl by voting for Captain Farley." My let ter to Captain Dawson defining my position on the citadel depriv-ed him, at least, of' thle right to use that mat ter against me and if Mr. Brawley was not informed of its contents, as I expected, lie certainly had an op portunity if he desired to vote for me, of ascertaining how I stoodl oil any and all questions as I was among the first personsl lie met after arriving in Columbia. Under such circumstances, it is very strange that. after dropping Capt. IIolmes and coquetting with Major Mills and Col. Coward, "on thle eighteenth bal lot when the charge occurredl which Indicated that the choice was un rowed to Capt. Bonhaim or Capt. Far. Iey, tbe thloughlt camne to us (them) ait the same instant, and as instatly? we determined to vote for Capt. Bon. ham." "TIwo souls wvith but a single thotight, Two hearits that beat as one." Mr. Brawley says, however, t.hat "Capt. Parley lives in ascetiont where it is thought there is little need of them (the militia,) and which v'oted grudgingly or not at all, the scant support which the Statie extends. Capt. Farley beliee to be In sym patliy with 'tidse views, and that alone constituted a aufficient objec. tion." In 1882-3, Mr. lrawley and I were meibers of the 1 louse, wit i seats near each other and it was the-1 that the bill (Mr. Boykin's. 1 think) relating to the militia, and the appropriation therefor, Cane up, and an effort was also nade. to in crease the salary of Gen. Manigauit to $2,100. I actively supported, ad vocated and voted for all of these measures, and General Manigault came and thanked me personally for the course that I pursued. Although I advocated the consolidation of the citadel and the agricultural and ml1e chanical institute, . I do now (for reasons which I have given and shall continu to express,) still L was not illiberal in either thought or act; toward that ili :titution, openly op. posing the effort to reduce the ap propriation therefor. Col. J. P. Thomas hiiself, who was upon the floor during the debate, approaching inc and frank!y acknowledged the "consistency" of my course toward the academy. My article in the Reg ister in 1880 signed "A Friend of Free Education," and advising a consolidation of our State institu tions, before either or any of them were reo:ganized, show my true po sition, and one which I have never abondoned, as is well known to the editor of the Register. 1he"fling at this section of the State is one which I can afford to pass over, though the animus expressed therein may have had something to do with influencing Mr. Brawley's action. The growing importance and influence of the up country will soon enable it to take care of itself. '-There were other o'>jections to him (Capt. Farley,) which I deem it un ,necesor/ to sl((te." Here, Mr. I'ditor. Mr. Brawley be comes (imo. coumlid ; and here, we may look for tihe influence which Con trolle(d him, and the motives which impelled him to ignore the conven tion, resist the importunity of my and his friends, forget ,for once all ''selfish considerations," and become deaf to Imy "two" passionate and pleading letters. These '-other ob jections" strike me "instantly" just :as tlhe- thought of voting for Capt. Bonlhalm eaiC to Messrs. -Dawson an( Birawley, and "instalnt.y' I be gin to ask what they are, and what wan the real cause of iy rejection ? Was it the bad prceede( said to have been established by a :urmer Con mittee which compelletl tbem to take some one else than the ''next highest" as the nomincc ? No, for in that in stance ('ol. Coward had, both before and durinlg the Colveltiol, leen so licitcd by letter and telegraph and the position virttually telndored, and there waS good reasoi to lic ve that he was the etoice of the Cu:%inLion and people, wlile the next ',.iest., after General Capers received i :i.om paratively small vote. Was it, be cause (f iny por ition on the citadel academy or the militia ? No. be cause these were known, and satis lactorily exp)lainied. W asi it bClealuse .1 only re00 ceie a 'Nompi llitntmy" vote, ill the convenltion,. or 'ieause I ''was nlot e'ven the choice of manyv of' th;ose who voted for 1me, such1 vOICes beinlg i ,nunced by othier conIsidera tionls." aIs M~r. Brawly says ? I1 can~ hardly thlink so, bcanlse it wvas oin tile second( ballot that I received my "complimentary" vote, and "if it were of any conlsequence to do so, I could1 furnish satisfactory evidence" that I was the choice of the coinven tionl on that ballot, anld only lost the nomination by a trade which has been regrettedl by those who made it ever sin1ce. No, Mr. Editor', the real cause of my13 defeat is not to be :ounld among thiose tings; but lies elsewhere, among the ''other objections."' Un-a fortunately, I have always taken anl active plart anld interest in p)olitical aff'airs; have had opinlions and dlared to express thlem, and have not al way's been ill perfect accord withl 50111 of those whIo have gov'erned and conltrolhett. It has1 been myl mlisfor tunie t.0 (differ with somne~of these in the milanlagement of p)arty affair's, and ini thme settilment of some1( of tile im portanit mlatt,ers of the St,ate inlvolv ing bond1( and eIdulcationall aIfTairs, anld I ha:ve hade (1he auldacity (a ser'ious matter inl this State.) to criticise at times10 hoit,ihilb l(i l antd meaiSU res. I lereinl is probably to be found1( one of the miost iml)portanlt of the "'other objectionis," and it was p)ossibly as aI punishmient for pafst 1)01itical sins, that my13 'eectionl as tihe noinOflee of the pIarty for~ thlis p)osition was de creed. It is said that, when the last and deciding vote was cast inl tihe comn mnittee for Capt. llonlhamh1. by tIle (Id itor' oh the News andl Courier, he b)roulght his~ hanIds logethier with evi dent satisfaction, exclaimling ''that settles it,' and1( no doubt he is cor reet. K nowin awll~ a( s 1 (10, thue power and1( inlfIluecIe wvielded1 by these two 11ne1 (in State aIffairs-, it~ (nay lbe considered a serious miiisfortune tha:t I halve inlcurlred their ulnrelent,ing' cn. mlity, buit as the votes receivedl ill con1ventionls areC only "'comlpilie tary," anld are' "inftlueniced by oilier conisiderationis," inistead of' a desire t,o (elect those for' whoim thley are cast, anld as (executive commIfitteI (deci 5101ns are so liable to abusea, '.he best andl most satisfaict,ory way of' settlIinug these mnatter's hereafter will he to refer thbm indirect,ly to the people. Thle dlecision of a Coinvenition where then coun;ties were pr'oportionamely rep)resentedl migiht anlswer 10emp1) rarily, but whlen every miianl1 ilacedl on his own nmerits lbefore thle people 11nd( every voter, as lie has a right to dot, has east, his hallhot, th1en, wheni the last v'ote is cast and( counItedl, we can all Riv--'hnlt. nfftlea it, aid1 there can be no cause of complaint. I (lid lbt know that the question of "family" would have so much in. fluence with the committee as Mr. Brawley indicates, and if I had I would have despaired of finding so able and influential an advocate for imy poor people as he has proven. But if 1 had known it I might have been driven (even at the expense of pride and modesty) by a sense of justice to say to them, that the history and traditions of my State, county and family tell me that my people have been here since their first set. tlement, and participated in no mean way with the Pickenses, Williamses, Irbys, Mooes, Clevelands and even the Ilamptons in the first struggle for American liberty and equality. I mImht have said, no matter how re. Iluetantly, that in my poor judgment the Farleys did their whole duty during the late war, and that one of themn--the bosom friend and com rade of Stuart-who already lives in history and romance, now lies where he and Butler fell, having made as pure a sacrifice as was ever laid upon the altar of any country, for lie served without pay, without position, reward or emolument of any kind. Yes, Mr. Editor, in this struggle for some recognition from those who rde us, I might have presented my own poor person, and with the same i feelings as Coriolanus in his "gown of humility," when asking for the consulship, 1he says: "What must I say ? 1 pray sir; Plague upon it, I cannot bring My tongue to such a pace ; Look sir, myill wounds I got them in miy country's service when Some cert-in of your brethren roared and ran, From the noise of our own drums" I might have said all this, but making n<, per. onal appeal: to any one, like the sante charac;ter I felt "Better it is to die, better to st arve Than crave the hire, that first we do deserve Why I * * * * should I stand here To beg of Hob and D)ick." The position of Adjutant, General was at first unsought by me, and I still feel highly complimented by the vote I received, and although I feel that if one of my competing friends had occupied my position as the "next highest" there would have been no trouble about his select ion, and although the position has been awarded to another, no matter how unlairly. I hope I am capable of doing my duty to the State. as I have done, it in the past, and can still en. deavor to deserve, though I may never receive any of the honors of the State or party. "Time cures all things," and when tlh- final verdict is rendered, J, too, may he able to say, with my quondam tr'end, I)awsoi: "'hat settles it." I i. L. FAInu.EL. - (iroen+ille Neu s. Without beaut,iful hair no womnan is hn',etti i fil. Is youro t faling oil' or fadedi ? The loss is vital. l'ark,e's IInir naulsain will presC8er'n your hir and 1!ire I 'ck its gloss and yoiith fut color. Clean, elegant, per'ect. I'revents didrut. 1.8-1 in Fruit Oans and E Fruit Jars, Jell B3oth Briass and En~iameled. E At Tin. WAare, CJrockory, Glass and Wooden War Plated Go STW From Twelve to T Roofing ar d Repairing oif Sto From theo wvor'ld's best makers, at faLe Eight grand makers ando over thrmee hI PIANON S Cheeig ao Pianos and1( Organs delivered, freight Fifteen days' trial, anid freight bothl mi your OWn 1homes.'i Columbia .}1 Brianch of Li dden & Rat N. T Lorial atgett-L. A. Iiw~kini, Neu MARIBLE FRONT JEWELl MAIN STREET, 4 (R. N. Richibourg, Suces~sor to Win. Oh~ D)iamnonds, Silv'erwartie, Plat ed(wareC,1 .Clocks, ,Jardinlires, the Choicest Gems, for Wedding Priesents andt home use to p1 amid Winter styles ini Jewelry are eleganit A Solid Silver Hunting Case Amneriem Muxsic De I have. added1 to my jewielryV estab) will he foundit the celebrmated Steinway, lI p I have the -rile contr'ol .In this State, alst styles. Wilcox & WVhite, and Shioniinger ( Briass instr'uments', Sheet MusIe and Musi Iogute and1 pr'ies, anid be surte andl wi~'te to S. C., before p)urchtasing elsewhere.I thterefre olWer y'ou lower pices than thiosi 10--15-1y S . R YA at 1 t' KI POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marve purity, strongtlh and wholosomeness. M economical than the ordinary kinds, and c not be sold in competition with the multit of low test short weight alum or phospli powdor. Sold only in cans. ROYAL UAK PUwU)Et Co.. 1061 Wall at.. N. Y. 1t. 12-1 W EBSTEr FeB Everv Tcnc 'b r nnd 've r ""1 in ht L ' 1. liUm l I-v . ' 4o WEBSTEWS UNABRIDGED ICTI NA R T1 ho Latest l:;liti;t i::catu.ieq a Pronouncing Gaz -tteor of t!-V Worl, of< 2),'It titles; at liograplhital I'i"timnmry, c.f in Its voc"ablthl :y, heoint :;":"t,:o. o In-tha foot any other Atnerican I)icti. uar"y. THE CAROLINA TEACHER, which is the olieinl r.:mn "f Ith tat." "1 uttent of 1Stln<:tt iono'O . n:u pyy if you itnr willing to d 1.o ia. t fa:tvir, it not c"o.t. yon at A S1NCLI- Ct. L'I . W\V itt at O>:tco. Addr. " The Caro!1na '."'h ic, Ci:LI.'1A, S. PARALLEL fiBLES. The Authorized n.l I;tvis.d versions of h the Old and New T'Is;tamntt.+ in paralel tohtn line fo>r lino on t"ac"h p-r". S a lo stni e n w a n t od tn ry w h r , u. to w ho m w e ., LIBE RA L INDUCCE:MNi' TS. Write inuediatetv for tr11erm an.! lint of Sto ard Subscriptiotrllook.. W. L. UELL, Publishevr, ('ollui, S. 9.22-Ia For Rent or Lease. Good farting lants, imniediately C. & G. R. I., near Saluda Old To S. C. Good Sprilg, Wells, Men(lo Framed Cabin4, B:trns, Stale-c;. C millittn foee( I imber enn he lt.ili"rd--oa hickc"iy, beterh, bireb, eypres-:, "rtn aish, nud bury, popllaIr, sy"camocre, wa=ln ]xcellent bed of brick clay above h water mark, inl 10 steps of Railrond. operators vill be lit' on reasonable ier T. A. FLIOYD, Agent Subscriber call hel Seen on t he prem from middle of October to 25th l)ec ber ne-xt. 9-29 Notice. ApplicZt.ion miill be" made to the n session of the ge neral assembly of 1 State for a charteu for the Chester : Newberry railroad. 1--S-t y Glasses and( Prese'rvinlg Kettl xtra Rubbers for Fruit Ja Is cds andt rTb Cutlery, BrOOms and Cast.in VES, wenty-Five Dollars. vecs and Tin Ware a Special & BRO td. Organis tory prices, on easiest terms of paym nndred styles to sclect from. &~ Hlnini Matihushek, Burt & Ar 1 and Bay State Organ. 1)a11(, to all railroad p)oinIts South. vays e not1 saltisfatctory. Order and1( fusic house, Cs' Souithierin Music House, - TRI7 UMP,i Manager(l. Columibiat, S. 4 -berry ; Jl. Con ii Pe ak's. RtY AND MUSIC PARLO :OLUMBIA, S. C. Lze, JewelerC, Wa~Jtchm2aker & Silversmi Bronzes Goltd Wattchets Silver W~ate Precious Stontes and every article in ease the mnoet fas ti,ion 'The new: beyond1( desciption01. n watchi for 113 onlyO.O,00 paFrtm Ilent. lis(hmtient a muttsic dlepart met, ini wl right, Grand andi Srptiare Piano', of w%l > Fi-cer, O rovenst.e in and1 FulleCr in )rganas of every deiptition). Strnged cal Finidings. Send for descriptive c R. N. R icahbourg, Main Street, Columw boy miy inst rmnienats otr ight and1( 1 who anen tnem Oil Coi.sit...i. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. T PASSENGER DE1AR'TMEN'', Wilmington, N. C., May 2, 1880 FAST LXIN1E BETW1:EN 1' Charleston and Columbia anl Upper South Caroiiin a. contiets'!I;hthdtle" OINO(a WEST. Leave Charleston, - - 7.20 a i i - " Lanes, - - - 8.-0) :a 1 " Slimier. - . . 9.33a -I Arrive Cohitabia, - - 10.4) at l,a " Wil)sboro, - - 3.0; p ni : " Chester, - - - -1.18 p m1 4 Yorkville,. . 1;.05 p m1 " Lancaster, - - 7.01 p im " Rock 11IMl, - - 5.0:1 p 'a " Clrlotte, N. C., - 6.15 p IaI Newberry, S. C., - 12.-18 ) lm t " Ureeiwotd, - - 2.42 p in '' Laitireis, - . 0.30 1) in "4 Anderson, - - 4.17 p) m " Greenville, - - t5.: 5 ini A I of Walhalla, - - 6.33 > 111 ore " Abbeville, - - "I.10 p nt an- " Spartanbuarg, - 3.20 p mn n " IIenlcersonvill', N. C., 7.10 p mn I, INO (IOINO EAST. V. - Leavc IeIndersotville, N. C., 7.00 a in n g " Spartalnbnr, - - 12.10 p ml A Abbeville, - - 11 05 a in A " " Vallialla, - - 8.20 a In I 101! " Greenville, -.-l a In . Anderson, - - 10.22 a m " Laurens, - - (1.10 a iml " Green wood, - - 12..1. p mn A Y. " Newberry, - - :.0-1 p ml " Charlot te, N. C., - 1.00 p n vr " Rock .Ii1!, - - 2.02 p in .700 " Lancits.er, - - 7.01 a Im A r.ts '' Yorkville, - - 11..15 p ml in " Chester, - - 2..1S p un " Winnsboro, - - :.18 p in ' " Columbia, - - 5.27 p nt art Arrive Sumter, - - - 1..2 p mli A u1. " Lanes, - - - 7.-5 p In will " Charleston, 9.10 p Im On Sundays train will le:ive Charles ton, S. C., 8:45 a. in., arrlve Columbia 1 A p. in. Retturninig leaves Colaubia 5-27 p. in., arrives Charleston 9:45 p. in. c. Solid Trains bet wecn Charleston and l Columbia. Special 13ifet Cars attached to this ., ath train. No extra charge for se:t. in tlhese A cars to piassengers holding First Chss tickets. A J. F. DIVINE, General Sajierintendent A T. M. EIr.:RsON, tal-General Pass:enger A-enul. We Beg to Announce That our facilitie; for "arr.ving on business havi' not. been int erri le<l by the ealIthItlake. (;osignnents ol cot' toil, rice and (mtlaer proulnce will unet. j, Oil prompt atteatition as iisaail. . vni, W VM. C. !!1'.E & (CO. A's, Cntolli andl R iee F:etors :awl <('onini nel sion Me rehl:laits, Chl:utriest on. S. C'. 9-2-'--11b ks, A 11:, lit. igh To 11s. es ADVERTISERS ti11- C can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of ext t advertising in Americar -papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspnper A<tvertaismng Dueu 10 Spruce St., New York. Send 10cto. for 100-Page l'immphlet. (. LVotherS' rien&' MAKES CIIIL -BIfTH EASY. Tihe t inaa thas comte at. Raast whRent thei terrible agolay in -icient. to tis ver*y- critical perloti in it woliasli fe cain heo aivohteil. A .S a- theI greaut p Rortiont of 'C hi lire (fort.v-foar years) in thais L rs, hr 1nch of pact ice, left 1.o I child beting wom it 11s1 pricoless i9 legtecy ama1t life-sav'ing?, appIRlinnee, A 'ii110 MOTrillCI,s FitICN D," nuaa to-ilaay there aret thousan<dsof tio lees?. woaanen in ouar iana<l whao, ha iv ing uised thiis won<l(rfula reanadvy before comitetit, r ise uap ail cali his tniune blesseRl. tne lady f~irotn Nort h Ciarotlait writes us thati she worti( IR lk 1 A tainkt tRhe propretors on iher knets i foriniitgliag It. to iter nia(lle. Shae rS sutteredI i amosi .h ai i ti eore, she n* i iiys, bt tI s t ha itn she use< "IRI R C MOT1I 10itS' lii ENNI,"noh Ihori. wis sliort, agilek, aatd linlaos. I hke niaigle. We enn1 prlove all we ela itu hy Iliving wit aaesses, auna1 anvaenen into-rest,eai enni enR i, or iav e thirli N husMRbnERS do s'o, at outr oflloe. ailal y see thea oigI nnl letters, which01 we canno tl ubish. Tils reaaneEly is one0 abl uti whaicRa weo nnot pulish$ coattiRlentes, butR iI is a'm. tu uuaa wo i erful N. iilimenit. to Rbe itse.l at r th~ IRe firs t wo oa Scant for ura tarnt ise ona thle llea!i b aauel gives all paI rt lenha ars. p ThuII A lutAiEJ.:L Ii.:ea:a.AToa f:o., 10-41mRt Ihox - , A Itaa.a, GnI. '.% CHILLS 4AND FE7E it. OR FEVER AND) ACUE on r: -tiZ-CUR E D 'lfI test HUGHES'TNE .i A SAFE AND CERTAIN REWiEDY " 1I .) Tiri101 uor a. wrN a 're si,s r I) b Is eni ~ t remedy I si a i-anIi I aor In I Suara af i a host'i'<withut inv ii .' I ~ rib- ir run J-r ciI bsy ni) l ..':ni. i;it. m. o a . b. ,. --.. .A. R'JBINSON .a (;.RnpiETos,a 1.Ecvy K) :-7- II7-1 J7t i' t o,i1' ef erk.-iro'Oi( i re ing1 a atc h.) rI t sa a m,t.t.i I~ 'e (a di' i. a byrIr. )11, io't~ a en:', to ma s cu;r to pin, -i, P lii I i '. Rot . ra a.4. Iht i i ll rgi t. hF lin gaI in814 ay t i . n i. lly dri ting tw r. HE NEWBERRY HOTEL, N1W1:\V1HRRY, S. C. W. T. Jonoa & Brother, (SUC CESS0tS TO C. C. CIlASE,,) Propriotors. C(entr1liv Located, Popilar Prices, ofite At-tention. -12--1y. tI0lIMOND & MANVILLE Rt. i, oluumir a & Greenville )ivisio., PASSIhNG ( I:It 1) PA 11;UMENT, Col.u!vn It 1I1iAIV, S. C.Ily In i~85.t A8n 1iu nitri,d A G 1.1( {TItAINS ;ill its herewth n icated iuion tils rnoad atlii its bliunohev Daily, except Sunlays. No. t3. U' PASSENGI.:, euve S. C. .11ntiction .l.[U ! In C'(i'llnbin, C. U. I IU o t 10.-5 a in rilvo A.lston, - - - 11.45 I in Newberry, - - - - 12.48 1) In Ninety-Six, 1) . 203p ni " llodges, - 3.0 p ut lelton, 4.11 p n rrive Ureonville, - - - - 6 35 p i No. b2. DOWN 1ASSIENGEt, eave Ureenrille, - - - 0.45 a in rilvo tielton .. - A45 a in lolges, - - 12 a in " Ninety-Six, 1 . . - 12 17 p m " Newberry, - :.l2 p n " Alston - - .0 p in rrive Colulnbia, C. & G. Iepot - 6.18 P t rrive S. C. Junction. . . . . 63 p li 'ARTANnIUltI, UNION & COLUMnIA RAILitOAD. No. 63, UP 1'ASSICN(:1:H. Pave Alston, - ..- - 11.501 1 Prive Strotier, . - - - 1 .27 p in " heItoi, 1-2.3 p in 4, Santue . - - 12.5:1 I " IU jon,'l . - - 1.5 p JIonesil., -3- . 0 p Iu rrive Spart:n birg, U ..\ C. ). 3.2011 in 1).& . 1.- 1.301 ton No.52. DOWN PASSENGEt. mave Sp:r"tail burg, It. & U. Lepot, 11 12 4.0 In S p:rtuulburg,.S. U.& C. 1>vpot,U 12.'-( p ill rrlv( J onesvilk-, - - - 1.1 m1 "\ Un ion. 1) - - .i it Santuc, - - - 2.25 34 im Shteltoln, -- - 2 07 ill St rot her, - - - 3.23 pi rrive :t Al5ton. - - - " .I p Im IILU{ IC :l1)in 11.Ai.i1 AI) AND ANDIERSON IIIANUll. :ave Iieltolt 4.16 p rrive A tI(idton .4.47 3 in " ."litleton 8.26 ) In nyve Sene.:n S,U10pi trive WalhallaI13ptt !avo Walhalla, .i.2t il rrivt' Senecn C, . - 8.12 a in " Andertou, .10.22 i In rrv tBlo - - 0.47 pt m LAUI4IIN$ RAIL.WAY. ave Ne"b.ry, - - y3.1) in riv i rt"l s. II.. - 11.30 p in ,ave 1.atrcn;tl ('. It., - - 8 -12 u in rrive Newberry, - - 102.7u p tl A iti N11 11": n 1.1ANC miv tI>err, I- - - :3.10 p m rrive a, A hrt- 'i.I1., - - - -.1:1 ) )1 :'ave AIlw.v ill. - - - - .. .05 at i rIive eI.itue., - - - - 12.tbpinl nv it dge! 1 s1,111 i ru 11.1 .II II '' bl 0 mC r rr iv t A Iw l le- . - 4 d 1nv 14A hhe41le -1111 -41 -i - lu I I. 5nm rrivt-Oil.l 1eger1 - - - -Illlb4 1 .16I pmlIl 1los es01mweliII11il on w Iti CIIIOeneenl it h it. 1). 1:. It. Ior A Inlt & )it. beyo,.rI . l 'it *oult, l iuroau t:1aitotI u lrout Chur h:;lutt. With Wiliin+;ton Colunnbin andt Augusta lilr1n11 Iru1 om ;Char'm al. ailmitg.on ltd all pointsrh Ihereol'. W'ithl Chiarlitt', Columbia andl AugusAta 1:ailront1 Iroln Ch:Ui"otte and all p+oinltl North . treuf. . With1 Ash.vtlI . Sp.11 burg 1nI 1t10a, Ic,r ,tnt1ilt \\'es,tern Nortll Clurolin., - 5"iIt A. . (. D. iv. It }. jt. ., i 1 poillt llth :ttt \\'e.1 . \i Ith A. & C, Div. I. & 1). It. It., fromn AI lant:a :utcd baeyondi. . With A. & C. Div., It. & 1). It. IN., fron all ( h l s Stunt.i an di \ ettt. .Wi:tiSutl+ C:arolin:t Ranilroudt for Ihklrlet+ IV 11. . ..,vr ~.M :h .'int ingt m,, lu It3 l Aug ut, . 'o.:1 i0I fir W tilnto anld theINorth. W hoI. I.Luul !'1-, ! .... .I l.... A ugu...t... W ..ith AC. C C. . v., it. It . . $itl t., fronIl Ch:18 iltt nt beyouli. A8 111.1 T I 'II , .11 *.0 . ,l r fo. r .ng t n 1111. ll4 foA CotwIltG. A.11't A IlnIral 4111 P 4irAgi ohunb111.18. 111 C. 1bu~onClI1u9oI11 Ti01INS G.N SOUVINl DAT. M Jul Et, 1885. Noui. 4g.N.4. otih VLroIJI~ RiDay. Dantily. .4 W Al1 ni ..... . .. . . .8gut 2r0iI l'.M 1 U0 10 P lr . M l'.t r 4 ion 11h - ...- .-- .- . ......11 ;L "0 8J 1 1111a Ive F74lorentcoI.11.......5 " 11, 11'' '' SuA terII...... ..., ...4 NIIN A M.)43 "4Iit(i Co lii in. ..,....... . . 0 P Il .27 3)1 IC ClilI4i1l.t2 . 3 N II . . Noi 17.3)I rive AnI............ AIJOUSVA. .4 MarI(tio....--..... .51 "I 10.:5 I)I .C W( hnington... ..... ..,.83;a II 140 311 l' in No.4 11 s14t ojw at01 ll113.9. ns hlitev.gl y 1111tille,uno Wneiaw, FappIr Butt it41, anIer, n , lnc SIn ncal8 EstovNer.or & t. A t. lI., C , C. & A. lit. t.1taton1 AIlkenui net01in,) an144 all11 olti beorI,)13 sho4tb hlke >1. AlNih l4.xp14 14 111 es1s.OIli li ne. or CutInb, Agust aJ01i Georglo .11ONIIN 1'EU.t DtlIV I tIi ,r 1. . ICM ACil.ON, Gl Pass$. Ag11 it. Ag