Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ODOS AND ENDS. Th? residences situated ia London are worth ?700,000,000. It is stated that not ono Arah woman in all Algeria is able to read. At 30 years of age the -will reigns; at 30, tfrewit, and at 40 the judgment Gr***n. The raising of silkworms became prominent in Italy during the twelfth and thirteenth- centuries. ' The first hatmakers who plied their trade in England were Spaniards, who came to that country in 1510. The latest census of Europe shows the population to consist of 170,818,561 males and 174,914,119 females. The earliest method of spinning waa by bunching a few fibers and rolling them, into a thread with the hands. General Grant's book has earned $500,000, and it is not unlikely that Mrs. Grant will get a million out of it The barber surgeons' guild in Eng? land was formed in 1308. The two pro? fessions were practiced together until George Washington is claimed to be in the possession of Hr. Jacob Parcels of Ma^mTTodr, Pa. gj| It takes a ?renchmast to be thorongfc lyagferojps. White h?rafin Paris inva? riably draw the hear?ee of children arni Leather working was practiced in Egypt at least 4,000 years ago. There are manuscripts of that age written on aa excellent article of leather. The potter's wheel was known to the Greeks of the fourth century, before Christ The vages were first turned, then glazed and burned, then painted and burned again to fix the colors. The silk mazmfactures of Europe be? gan in the isle of Cos, off the Greek coast, about A. D. 274. The oriental silks were imported, unraveled and the thread woven into a loose semi transpar - eat tissue. Any three western states could hold ~* the entire population of the United States comfortably, and it has long been tile boast of Texas that she could ac? commodate the population of the whole world, with room enough to keep them from robbing elbows. The Unrepresented. At a recent meeting of the Woman's Suffrage teague Mrs. Lillie Devereux Blake, the indefatigable speaker, made the important address of the evening, and delivered as it was, in simple con? versational manner, touched by much hnmcs^t^rasjsolly qnite effective. In plain ?asS?m Blake catalogued the practical grievances of the nonvoting woman. They had to make their livings like naen in many cases, and offices they could 11Hequally well were closed-to them. ;^r?nw-tii?y*were''p do the same work as men, they received less pay, although frequently admit? ted to be the superior employees. Wom? en teachers, however capable, received less than men. In the Washington de? partments they had no salaried equality with tiie men, although constantly " found more efficient Here in New York a shopgirl got $5 a week where a man got $10, and she herself had seen this same half paid girl teaching the man his business. Why was all this? Because women couldn't vote. The legislature would further be shown tiie millions in property owned by women, and it would this year, if ever, *De borne in upon them that taxa? tion without representation was cruel and unjust Many persons, Mrs. Blake said, urged that woman's place was at home. She fully agreed with them it was, but in so far as voting was con? cerned one might as well say that man could not vote.because he had business in his office as that woman could not do so because she had duties in the nurs? ery. Yoting should not clash with do? mesticity any more than with business progress. Mrs. Blake dwelt favorably, on the large advent of fashionable wom? en to the canse:-New York Letter. Dr. Carnegie; theinissionary, says Lo bengula wished to enjoy some fruits of civilization while rejecting many others. He tolerated the presence of a few mis? sionaries because they brought him good tilings from Europe that he coveted, but he would do absolutely nothing to help them. ? word from him would have filled their schools with children, but he would not give it The people believed he was all powerful. It was he who brought the rain and abundant harvests. Their teeming gardens and abundance of beer and cattle exhibited the mighty power of the king and his mindfulness of their wants. An encouraging word from him would have done wonders for the missionaries, yet when they asked him to Bend them "chi Idren to teach he i would not lift a finger to help them. When Carnegie was about togo home, ! he asked the king whr.t he should tell I the white people about him, seeing that he had been so indifferent to the prog- ! ress of missionary work. The king re plied, "You will tell them what you j have seen." j It was probably as well for Loben- ! gula that he died when he did. His peo pie forced him into the war, believing that he was invincible. His overwhelm ing defeat destroyed all confidence in j him as the great wonder worker of the ! tribe, a father who by his supernatural i power could always protect his people. He could never have been king again. New York Sun. A Venerable Man. It may not be generally known that one of the oldest living Englishmen is a ] native of Salford and has been resident there from his birth. His name is Wil- i liam Hampson, and he lives in Duke street, near the Gravel Lane Wesleyan ; schools. He is believed to be 114 years old, and he distinctly remembers, as a boy, seeing John Wesley and hearing him preach at the Salford Cross in Greenagate. After preaching Wesley walked on to examine the then partly risen edifice of Gravel Lane chapel. This was in 1790, and Hampson recalls the cir- j cumstances in every detail.-Manchester Monthly. ! A BUDDHIST "LIFE OF CHRIST." A Record of Immense Interest Discovered In a Monastery In Tibet. A Buddhist "Life of Christ" of im? mense interest to the religious world has been discovered in a monastery in Tibet by Nicholas Notovitch, a Russian .traveler. He tried vainly to negotiate for its purchase. He happened to break a leg and was taken to a monastery. While there a Lama read to him the precious record, which was in the Pali language, and Notovitch took down a tull translation. Christ is known to tho Buddhists as the prophet Issa. This is a brief summary of his life: Issa was bom of Jewish parents. He was poor, but belonged by birth to a family of exalted piety which had for? gotten its former greatness on earth, magnified the Creator and thanked him for the misfortunes with which he was pleased to try them, From his childhood ho preached one God. Oi coming of age, 13, instead of marrying, he fled from his father's house and went with merchants to Sind. At 14 he was. living among the Arras. One day he broke away from the Brahmans. Iie^en??^l?i?^r? of the "Ve? das and the incarnation of Para Brahma He learned Pali and was initiated into the mysteries of pure Buddhism. Then he went westward, preaching- against idols. . He was 29 years old when he re? turned to Jud?&?. - He began to preach, bat his popular? ity alarmed Pontius Pilate. The latter summoned the priests and learned men to try Issa The tribunal examined Issa and pronounced him innocent Issa con? tinued to speak to the people, inculcat? ing obedience to Caesar and respect for womankind. The spies which Pilate set to watch him sent disquieting reports of the enthusiasm of the multitude. The governor, fearing a mutiny, caused Issa to be imprisoned, tortured and .tried be? fore the sanhedrin with two thieves. False witnesses were bribed. The gov? ernor then called a witness who, at the bidding of Pilate, had betrayed Issa. This man came, and speaking to Issa said: "Did you not claim to be the king of Israel when you said that the Lord of heaven had sent you to prepare his peo pie?" Issa, having blessed him, sai \ "You shall be forgiven, because what you say does not come from your heart. 1 ' Turning tb the governor, Issa said, "Why humble your pride and teach your inferiors to live in falsehood, since even without that you are able to con? demn an innocent man?" At these words the governor fell into a rage and ordered the death of Issa, while he discharged the thieves. The judges, having deliberated,'said to Pi? late: "We will not take upon ourselves the great sin of condemning this innocent man and absolving two thieves. The thing is contrary to our laws. Do, there? fore, as you please." Having thus spoken, the priests and wise men went out and washed their hands in a holy vessel, saying, "We. are innocent of the death of the just man. " Issa and the thieves were crucified, but on the third day Issa's sepulcher was found open and empty.-London Letter. If you have a crest-and if you haven't your jeweler can design one for you at a small expense-do not be satis? fied with engraving it on your silver, embroidering it on house and personal linen and painting it on the panels of your carriage, but put it on your front door also, this way: Your front door is either of heavy grained oak, bearing an iron knocker, the upper half of glass overlaid with a wrought iron grille, or it is all of white enamel, bears a brass knocker and the number of the house in inlaid Roman numerals of brass. The upper panels of the*hot?se are replaced by a heavy sheet of French plate glass set in a brass rim. So far very good. Now, inside that glass must be covered by a curtain to screen your privacy from the outer world. Be sure the curtain is of the finest French muslin, gathered aboye and below on brass rods, and right in the center of the curtainxnust appear in French embroidery your crest, elab? orately worked, so that whoever rings your bell may know that you do not lack one, and that you are not ashamed to show it to the world.-Demorest's Mag-. anne. Women and Bank Accounts. Mr. Paul,'president of the Gansevoort bank of New York, thinks that "every wife in the land should have a bank ac? count on her wedding day and some? thing, however small, deposited to h?r credit by her father or husband. Let her pay her bills with checks. Let her make them out for $3.99 as often as they are required. A little banking is the very best lesson in practical arith metic a young woman can have. It teaches her the real meaning of busi? ness. When the check is returned, it is a receipt, one of those things to which few women attach importance. ' ' There are a number of gentle depositors in the "goose market" bank, and President Paul has an exaggerated tenderness for them all. "They do business on busi? ness principles, " he says, "and they are womanly. What more can I say in their favor?" A indication. "There's noose in carrying a joke too far, " said a Washington man to a New Yorker. "Philadelphia isn't nearly as slow a town as we have been lcd to be? lieve." "You think so?" "To be sure. I was over there the other day. They use 1894 calendars the same as we do. "-Washington Star. Those Sensational Newspapers. Mr. Reader-The papers mention a number of :nstances in which labor unions have loaned money to employers in order to keep the works running dur? ing the duli times. Mrs. Reader-Yes, I noticed that, but I don't believe it. "Whynot?" "I told Bridget about it and asked her to lend nie some money to pity her wages, and she got as mad as a hornet. " -New York Weekly. Chinese Gambling. Gambling debts are pre-eminently debts of honor in China and are more willingly and speedily paid than any oth? ers. To pay them a Chinaman will pawn all his property and even sell his chil? dren. For this he :is regarded by the public as worthy of all praise, and the relatives who allow themselves to be sold are treated as models of filial devotion. Meanwhile a tradesman to whom a debt is due may starve.-Jusiatic Gazette. Pitiable Ignorance. Wife-John, what 's seigniorage? Husband-Is it possible you are so ignorant as that? "Yes. I want'to know. " "Seign-don't yon read the panzers? Any child could tell you. " "Well, what does ?t mean?" "Why, my dear, I should be ashamed to have yon talk in publia Yon must read np"-- c "John." "Well?" . " * "What is meant; by seigniorage?" "Soign-er--wh-but I won't hnmox such pitiable ignorance. I'm perfectly astounded. I'm ashamed of you." Cleveland Plain Dealer. What are all of thus? bicycles doing io front of China's store? The riders ?re inside enjoying that good Sod? and Ice Sherbets. Main Street. Next to City Hall SPECIAL ATTENTION Given to Compounding Prescriptions. J.F.W. DeliORME, Agen* ?DEALER IN Toilet Soaps, Perfumery and all Kinds ot Druggist's Sundries Usually Kept in a Tobacco, Suuff fand Cigars. Garden Seeds, &3., also Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass Potty, &c, Dye Stuffs. Physician's Prescriptions carefully compounded, and orders answered with care and dispatch. The public will find my stock of Medicines complete, warranted genuine, and of best quality. Call and see for yourselves. Night Calls Promptly Attended To. THE WORLD'S GREATEST TYPEWRITER. 9 The Machine tliat took the only award for Typewriters at the State Fair, Nov. 8,1893. 'NO MACHINE COULD BE ANY BETTER. IT IS PERFECT. Private statement of one of the Judges. THE ONLY AWARD WAS ALSO MADE -TO US FOR TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES. i County Agents Wanted. J. W. GIBBES & CO., GEN. AGENTS, COLUMBIA, S. O. The '94 Model just out is Unrivalled. NOA. 29. _ I wish to state to the Farmers of Sumter and Clarendon Counties that I hare gotten in a car load of McCORMIC REAPERS, SELF-BINDERS, MOWERS and HAY RAKES. It is a settled fact that the McCormic Co., makes the lightest draft and most durable Grain and Grass cutting machinery made in this or any other country. Our prices are very low and terms easy. Write to me for catalogue, which will be mailed to you free of charge. It contains cute of ail machines and gives full descriptions of them. GEO. F. EPPERSON, Agent. SUMTER, S. C. Office at Epper?on's Livery Stable. Mch 21 ALSH & [.?MPANY, THE LEADERS, -Have a New Feature : IA Bargain Counter, <S*-*3> <$><3>4> jj III il &w On which will be placed all remnant lots of SHOES In which most of the sizes have been sold. On this counter from time to time will be placed -Some exceptional Drives. Don't fail to come and look over, you might find your size, and if you do not we will sell you a pair from the shelves almost as cheap. We have a full stock and we must sell them. Our line of Dress Shoes for Ladies and Gents will please anybody. WALSH & CO., Monaghan Block April 18. Sumter, S. C. Say ! You Bee-Keeper ! Send for a free sample copy of Root's handsomely illustrated 36-page. Gleanings in Bee-Culture, Semi-Monthlr, (Si.00 Ajear) arid his 52-pages illus, catalog of Bee Keeper's Supplies free for jour name and address on a postal. His A B C of Bee Culture, 400 double-column pp price $1.25, is just the book for you. Mention this paper. Address A. I. Root, the Bee-Man, Medina, 0. Atlantic Coast Line. i>:oxi:?:?:or?? NORTH-EASTERN R. R. OF S. C. CONDENSED SCHEDLLE, _TRAINS GOING SOUTH._ Dated JunjNo. 35|No. 61|No. 23|No.53f 3,1894-1 * j f I * I * I LeFI'nce " Ringst. Ar lianes Le Lanes. Ar. Cb'n. TRAINS GOING NORTH. |No. 78|No. 32(No. 521 I * I * ? * I Le. Cb'n Ar Lanes. Le Lanes. "Kiogst ArFl'nce A.M. ?3 35 5 40 5 40 6 00 7 10 A.M. P. M ?3 30 5 38 5 38 5 57 7 05 P. M. A. M. *7 15 8 45 A. M * Daily. No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Central R. R. ofS. C. Train Nos. 78 and 14 run via Wilson and Fayetteville-Short Line-and make close connection for all peints North. J. R. KKNLY, J. V. DIVINE, Gen'! Manager. Gen'l Sup't. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. "OLD RELIABLE" LINE. South Carolina Railway, M. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. In effect April 8, 1894. SCHEDULE. LT Charleston, *' Summerville, 11 Pregnalls, . " Branchville, " Bamberg, " Denmark " Blackville " Aiken Ar Augusta LT Augusta " Aiken <* Blackville " Denmark " Bamberg " Branchville Pregnalls " Summerville Ar Charleston 7 15 a m 7 52 a m 8 28 a m 9 10 a m 9 53 a m 10 08 a m 10 25 a m 11 27 am 12 15 p m 6 30 a m 7 14 am 8 10 a m 8 25 a m 8 39 a m 9 20 a m 10 05 a m 10-45 a m 11 30 am 5 30 p m 6 15pm 6 58 p m 7 42 p m 8 28 p m 8 42 p m 8 58 p m 10 00 p m 10 45 p m 340pm 4 27 p m 5 28 p m 5 44 p m '5 58 pm 6 25 p m 7 28 p m 8 05 p m 8 45 p m LT Charleston " Summerville 11 Orangeburg " KingTitle Ar Columbia LT Columbia " Ringville " Orangeborg " Summerville Ar Charleston 7 15 a m 7 52 a m 9 44? a m 10 32 a m 11 15a m 4 20 p m 5 05 p m 5 56 p m 8 05 p m 8 45 p m 5 30 p m 6 05 p m 8 32 p m 9 20 p m 10 10 p m 6 50 a m 7 57 a m 8 30 a m 10 45 a m 11 30 am DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. LT Colombia LT Ringville Ar Camden Lv Camden Ar Ringville Ar Columbia 8 35 a m 9.35 a m 12 50 p m 2 SO p m 5 15pm 6 15 p m Through sleeper oo train leaving Charles? ton 5 30 p m, for Atlanta. Train leaving Charleston at 7.15 p. m. has connections for Charlotte, Raleigh, and Wilmington, via C. S. & N. R. R. Connec? tion made from poini3 cn the C S. & N R. R. for Atlanta and the west. Through trains between Charleston and Walhalla, leaving Charleston 7 15 am, and arriving at Cheleston at 8 45 p m. For further information apply to agents, or E. P. WARING, Gen'l Pass.^Agent, Charleston, S. C. J. M. TURNER, Superintendant. C. M. WARD, General Manager. Atlantic Coast Line WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R. R. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated June 3, 1894. |N<>. 55|N<>. 58| L've Wilmington.. Leave Marion....... Arrive Florence..-. Leave Florence. Ar've Sumter... Leave Sumter. Ar'va Columbia. P. M. * 3 40 * 31 7 10 No. 50 P. Bi. *7 35 8 47 8 47 10 IO A. M. A M. No. 58 *8 20 9 40 No 52 *9 58 lt 10 No. 52 runs through from Charleston via Central R. R. leaving Lane S:4S A. M., MatS ninir 9:25. A. M. TRAINS GOING NORTH. |No. 51|No. 53| Leave Columbia. Ar've Sumter. Leave Ssaiter.. Arrive Florence. Leave Florence... Leave Marion. Arr. Wilmington. A M * 4 30 5 55 5 55 7 10 No. 56 * 7 40 S 23 II 1? P * 4 5 45? No. 59 * 5 55 7 05 ?Daily. fDaily except Sunday. No. 53 runs through to Charleston. S. C., vi:. Central lt. R., arriving Manning 6:22 P. M., Lanes 7:00 F. M., Charleston S.40 P. M. Trains on Manchester k Augusta R. R. leave Sumter daily except Sunday, 10:50 A. M., ar? rive Rimini 11.59." Returning len ve Rimini 1:00, V. M., arrive Sumter 2:10 P. M Trains on Hartsville R. R. leave Hartsville daily except Sunday at 5.30 a. m.. arriving FUyds 6.00 a. m. Returning leave Floyds S.40 p. m., arriving Hartsville 9.10 p. m. Trains on Wilmington Chadbourn and Con way railroad, leave Chadbourn 10:10 a. m. arrive at Conway 12.30 p. m., returning leave Conway at 2.00 p. m., arrive Chadbourn 4.50 p. m. Leave Chadbourn 5.35 p. m., arrive at Hub 6.20 p. m. Returning leave Hub at 8.15 a m. arrive nt Chadbourn 9.00 a. m Daily ex cept Sunday. JOHN F. DIVINE. General Sup't. J. R KENLY. Gen'l Manager. X. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. CHAS. E. KIMBALL, RECEIVER. sa IN EFFECT AUGUST 21, 1893. All trains Daily Except Sunday. 1 A M 7 15 8 4C 8 49 9 02 9 05 9 10 9 17 9 27 9 42 9 53 9 59 10 08 10 16 10 28 10 42 10 47 11 00 ll 14 ll 23 ll 38 11 52 12 05 12 19 12 30 12 42 12 56 1 04! 1 08 1 20 1 33 1 47 STATIONS. Lv Charleston Ar Lv Pregnali's Ar " Harlevville *' Peck's .? Holly Hill " " Connors 1 " Eutawville " " Vancts " M Merriam u *' St Paul " " Snmmerton " Silver ? " Packsville " Tindal " Ar Sumter Lv Lv Sumter Ar " Os w ego M " St. Charles " " Elliotts " " Lamar M " Syracuse tc ". Darlington " " Mont Clare " " Robbins Neck " " Mandeville " Ar Bennettsville Lv " .Breeden's " " Alice " Gibson " " Ghio " Ar Hamlet Lv S. B 2 P M 8 45 7 27 7 18 7 05 7 02 6 57 6 50 6 4Q 6 25 6 14 6 08 5 59 5 51 5 40 5 27 5 22 5 ll 4 50 4 59 4 37 4 24 4 12 3 58 3 41 3 35 3 21 3 14 3 07 2 59 2 44 2 30 P K POND BLUFF BRANCH. No. 41 leaves Entawville 9.45 a. m.,; Belvi? dere 9.55 arrive Ferguson 10.05. No. 42 leaves Ferguson 10 35 a.m., Belvi? dere 10.45, arrive Eu taw ville 10.55. HARLIN CITY BRANCH. No. 33 going North leaves Vanees 6 50 p. m., Snells 7 08, Parters 7 17, arrives Harlin City 7 35 p. m. - No. 34 going South leaves Harlin City 5 15, Pariere 5 35, Snells 5 48, arrive Vanees 6 10 p. m. No. 31 going North leaves Vanees 1115 a. m., Snells ll 35, Parters ll 48, arrive Barlte City 12 10 p. m. No. 32 going South leaves Harlin City 8 30 a. m., Parters 8 48, Snells 8 57, arrive Vanees 9 15 a. m. Trains32 and 31 connect with No. lat Vanees. TraiDS 34 and 33 connect with No. 2 at Vanees. No. 41 connects with No. 1 at Entawville. No. 1 bas connection from S. C., No. ll at Pregnalls, connects with Harlin City Branch Trains 32 and 31 at Vanees and connects with C. C. No. 43 at Hamlet. No. 2 bas connection from C. C. No. 36 at Hamlet, connects with Harlin City Branch Trains 34 and 33 at Vanees and connects with S C. No. 12 at Pregnalls. No. 1 connects with Seaboard Air Line at Hamlet for Wilmington, Charlotte, Shelby, Ra thetford too ; and at Charlotte with R. k D. Vestibule Limited for Washington and New York. Passengers can take sleeper at Charlotte at 8.35 p. m. No. 2 passengers by this train have through Sleepers. New York to Charlotte, connects with S. A. L, at Hamlet from Charlotte and North, and from Wilmington, conoetcs with S. C. R. R. at Pregnalls for Charleston and Augusta. Dinner at Hamlet. C- MILLARD, Superintendent. Charleston, CiBCinnati & Chicago RE. SAMUEL HUNT, Agent for Purchaser. In effect April 9, 1894. CAROLINAS DIVISION. NORTHBOUND.-(Daily except Sooday.) Lv Charleston. S. C. R. R. Lv Augusta. Lv Columbia....... Ar Camden. 33 ,15 am .50 a m .35 a m .50 pm Lv Camden. 1 Ar Kershaw.I 2, Lv Kershaw. 2 Lv Lancaster.! 3 Lv Catawba Junction.) 4 Ar Rock Hill. 5. Lv Rock H ill..! 5 Lv Yorkville......j 6 Lv Blacksborg .1.i 7. Lv Patterson Springs.! 8 Lv Shelby.i 8, Lv Rutberfordton..., Ar Marion. .10 pm .10 pm 30 pm 45 p m 45 p m 15 pm 45 p m 30 pm 45 pm 04 pm 15 pm ll 8.00 8.37 9 10 11.10 1.00 a m a m a m a m p m Lv Marion, (R.& D. R R.) Lv Round Knob, " Lv Asheville,' " Lv Hot Springs, " Lv Knoxville, (E. T. V. k G.) Ar Louisville, (L k N. R. R.) Ar Cincinnati, (Q. k C.) 1.46 p m 2.26 p m 4.08 p m 5.36 p m 8.00 p m 7.15 a m 7.20 a m SOUTHBOUND.-(Daily except Sunday.) 32 12 Lv Cincinnati, [Q. k C.] 7.?0 p m Lv Louisville, fL. k N. R. R.J 8.00 p m Lv Knoxville, [E. T. V. k G.J 8 00 a m Lv Hot Springs, [R. k D.J 12.44 p m Lv Asheville, " 2.30 p m Lv Round Knob, " 3.52 p m Ar Marion, " 4.33 pm : Lv Marion. Lv Rutberfordton. Lv Shelby. Lv Patterson Springs ? Ar Blacksburg. j Lv Blacksburg . i Lv Yorkville. '.? Ar Rock Hill. ? Lv Rock Hill. I Lv Catawba Junction. Lv Lancaster. Ar Kershaw. Lv Kershaw. Ar Camden. S. C. R. R. Lv Camden. Ar Columbia. Ar Augusta. Ar Charleston..?. I 6.45 : 6.56 7.15 7.45 9.07 ?.45 10 15 11.00 12.00 12.50 1.05 2.00 a m a m a m a m a m a m a m a m p m p m p m p m 4.45 pm 6.10 pm 8.23 pm 8.39 pm 9.06 pm 2.30 p m 6.15 p m 12.45 a m 8 45 p m Ditiuer at Kershaw. CONNECTIONS. Camden-With S. C. Ry., for Charleston, Columbia, Augusta and all points South. Lancaster-With Cberaw k Chester N. G. R. R., for Chester. Catawba Junction-With G. C. k N. R. R. Rock Hill-No. 33 with "Vestibule Limi? ted" on R. k D. R. R., arriving at Charlotte 8.30 pm, Washington 7 20 a m, Philadel? phia 10 46 am, New York 1.23 p m. Yorkville-With Chester & Lenoir R. R. Blacksburg-With R. k D. R. R. for Spar tanburg, Greenville, Atlanta and points South, and Charlotte and points North. Shelby-No. 32 with Carolina Central R. R., alsowith Stages to Cleveland Springs. Marion-Xo. ll with R. k D. R. R. for Round Knob, Asheville and Hot Soriogs. SAMUEL HUNT, Gen. Manager. ? A. TRIPP, Superintendent. S. B. LU M PK IN, Gen. Pass Agent.