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DEFERRED NEWS ITEM8. Coal ou Not Coal.?Some days ago we made llio niiiiouiiccmeol (lint l'rofcssor ISibikov, a Kussiuti scientist, had discovered lignite or brown coal on Mr. l'aul P. Hammond's place near Augusta, and tliat lie considered it of possibly great value in cheapening fuel. Professor llolmcs, of Charleston, is out in a long card denying thut Professor liibikov had made any discovery ; that the existence of the deposit had been known for many years, but that tlio lignite was no iuoio combustible than granite. He also hctd that the deposits were of ton recent a date to contain anything more than fossil wood. Professor liibikov, nothing daunted, returns to the charge, lie says lie docs not claim the original discovery, but ho docs claim the honor of showing that it can be utilized.? The lityialer says tliul gas of superior quality was made l>y 1'rofessor It. in Columbia Hum tins lignite, ami that the lignite is combustible. Wo presume wo shall have U scries of experiments to decide the question between these two learned scientists. We would say, however, that it is not always safe to argue against the existence of coal from geologic indications. Years ago it was laid down as un infallible rule that coal is always to bo found in the geological strata belonging to (he carboniferous period and none other. One of the wants of the Pacific coast was coal. California was the land of wonders. Almost every metal had been found there. The people thought they might also find coal. The Stnle Geologist, Whitney, mndc an exploration and reportcJ an utter nqscucc of coal in the Slate, llut some old miners had no faith in new-fangled sciences, and they determined to prospect for coal n-? they liad done in former years for gold. Amid the sneers of the geologists they wcut to work. To the wonder of all a vein was struck, producing an abundance of coal of a very fair variety, 'flic scientists then had to admit the existence of coal, but t hey justified themselves by showing that it was an anomaly, ami belonged to a .i:?r,..-. ill oiowli fi-.nn nil fit,- ever fuiiml be fore. Science was ut a discount among tlie miners for some years. If this thing occurred in California why may it not happen in South Carolina? If the Kussiau savant has actually made gas and burned up this lignite, it looks as if he were coming the California game on the scientists. We shall anxiously await developments.? Winnsbvro Xctcs and llcrald. Couuin's $10.ooo.?When the Republican Senate of the Forly-tifih Congress failed to decide that Corbin, of South Carolina had n claim to a seat in that body, they gave him $10,000 of the people's money to mitigate his disappointment. Corbin shoved the money into his pocket and went out West to look up an investment.? lie found it in Denver. A nice looking gentleman, of pleasant address, quiet.y sought him out, and informed him that he had come into possession of several gold bricks, which he would sell at a great sacrifice, provided the transaction was kent secret. lie did not like to explain how lie got (lie bricks, nml lichee his leasou fur disposing of tliem at a good deal less than their market value. Corbin replied that he wasn't a judge of gold bricks and could not tell their value. "Oh, you may take them to an nss.iyer and have any test yen please made," replied the accommodating gentleman. The result was u quick bargain. Corbin exchanged his $10,000 in greenbacks for the bricks and next day went to make a convenient disposition of bis largely augmented and nnwieldly wealth. lie was informed that his purchase was a fraud ; the i>...I >nnli<tit nnd'Corbin bad been done for .iy a lot of "bunko" men. "Rebel tJeorgo," a well known confidence operator, who bad ma le tbc sale, quickly jumped tbe town, with the $10,000 in bis pocket, tuul left bis pals in tbe lurch, not eveu stoppiug to pay tbc man who invested $o80 for the material to fix up the swindle. The defrauded conspirator consequently gave the thing away, and in his desire to avenge himself upon "Rebel tieorge," bas come to Washington to persuade Corbin to return to Denver and prosecute.? Waahinjlon ? ? (iuKW Tin: Wonii rou His Corns.?A remarkable story is told of tbe late Capt. Stone, of Moundsvillc, who was buried at I lie beginning of Ibis week. Thirty-five years ago he came from New Orleans to Moundsville to make his home, and brought with him two seeds of a mahogany-like tree that Nourished near his former boiue. These bo planted, remarking to bis family that ho would have bis coflin made from thu tree. One of tbc seeds died, but the other flourished and grew. Front a shoot it became a sapling, and finally, in the course <>f thirty years, grow to a fine tree. About eight mouths ago a severe wind storm passed over Mouudsviile, and Captain Stone froiuid his tree laid prostrate, lie had it dried, sawed into lumber mid sent to a l'iltsbtirg firm. In a short time it was returned to him in the form of a beautiful colliii, mid for four mouths it was preserved in his residence. About two weeks ago he contracted a sickness that culminated in his death, and bis desire being fulfilled, lie was laid away All IIIU UUIIIII I'l.lll il \ ' I llllll^'IIIU Jttlio Wheeling ^ West I'd.) Heuixltr. An//. (>. Tiihi:i: k.x-Smvks Aimmikciatkh.?Tarbaro, N. August 8.?This morning (Sen. Jesse II. Drake, it prominent citizen of Nash County, die I. lie requested that his will should he read on the day of his death. In accordance with this death-lied request the will was opened, and it was found that he had left his whote fortune, estimated at from $I(MMH) to 5>dO,U(IO, to three of his former slaves, Calvin '>rake, Aaron Drake atxl Judali Drake, for their lives, with reversal to their children. Ilia will was written on the '2'Jih of March, 1877. lie leaves all his estate, real and pwrsonal, to them, uud says: ? ' They have huen my faithful slaves, and have remained with me since their freedom, nursing mid caring lor mc in my old age. and 1 desire them to share my gratitude." ? CV/i. Enquirer. - - A Uakk" in I'kai iiks.?Ahout the commission men the following is told : A gentleman from this county followed his peaches to New York, saw them sold and delivered, made notes of the sale, number of crates, prices, etc. lie was unknown to the commission men. On his reurn home, he received account of sales about onethird less than the price sold for. lie wrote to his merchant and furnished hint with a correct account of sales, and received an enclosure for till! niiiouut of balance an 1 a letter begging liim not to niako public the transaction.?S.lci/t ?V. L'., Sunbeam. <* Kxonrs of Moummn hiaitr.ti* Fuom Gkokuia. ? New York, August 2(>.- ?An Atlanta, Georgia, special says: "A reliable report Iiim liten r?ceived here to the ellcd that t.uious Mormon congregations in North Georgia tire organizing for an iinineiliatc exodu . to I'tali. A great many native Mormons will go. The movement creates some excitement in the country, hut the saints arc determined and this field will be abandoned for awilc." ? liKsTitrrriuN <>r t'uurs in Vii:i;inia.?Petersburg, Ya., August 1The damage to t he grow ing crops in the adjacent counties by I lie storm of yesterday, which was the severest experienced in this section for years, is expected to l>? very great. In Surry futility alone the d image to the corn crop is estimate I ai <> per cent. Harm ati l outbuildings were also cotisideiably d I til Iged. ' " ? . 1 X -AFURTHER COSSIF ABOUT THE CONKL1MO- J SPRAOUB RUMFU8. Tho Northern paper* are filled with conflicting accounts and interviews concerning the recent scandalous rumpus between Senator OonUing and ox-Senator SpragucnfcNarrjgansett Pier. The Washington 1'ust, of Tuesday, noticing the origin of the affair, says : There are now iu Washington many who will reni'.-mber the first appearance of Kute Phase in social circles hero. She was young, vivacious and beautiful : thoroughly educated and brilliant. Site had bccu the intimate companion of her father ever since his entrance upon the political arena, aud moio than once had he relied on her tact and beauty to pull him through sharp political contests. In 1801, when at tho zenith of < her social power, she lent a powerful hand ( towards making her lather, the ilicu Chief Justice, the candidate of the Kcpublicau ( party for President. Hhe had been for sev- , era I years the constant associate and chief { confidante of her father, and had become acquainted with his ambitions, his friends and his strength. She studied politics with the zeal of a newly Hedged orator, and devoted her whole mind uud energies to the one object of placing her father iu the Presidential chair. It was a part of her ambition ulsj to reign as the lirst lady of the land. .She often talked with her frit, lids on this subject, and her marriago with Senator Spraguc was generally believed to be one that had ouly this end in view ? Spraguo at that time was i mmensely wealthy, and the Chase party needed moucy.? Spraguo also imperiously controlled the polities of Rhode Island, and his money and influeuee were worth having iu behalf of a Presidential candidate. The scheme failed, however. Lincoln was renominated, and ; .Judge Chase became detached 'roui his j party. In 18G8, however, he was prorni- | iicntly mciitioiietl as a possible Presidential candidate before the Democratic Convention, and his daughter, who had at that time become Mrs. Spraguo, again took an active part in his behalf. She was then recognized in Washington as cue of the bright- 1 est, wittiest and most fascinating women at : the National capital. Iter passion, as wed as her aptness for politics and political intrigues, seemed to increase with her social power. She cultivated public men until she know a large number quite intimately, and even so late as 1S7G, though known but to few, exercised an influence upon the last Presidential election, which kept one man's mouth shut and possibly changed the result 1 altogether. Her acquaintance with Sena- ' tor Conkling had ripened into relations of the most confidential nature. It is believed that she exercised over him a powerful in- 1 tiucnce. It is even declared by many who had iVcqucnt opportunities lo kuow Couk- J line's opinions daring the electoral struggle tUut Ivu vim withheld by M is. Sprauue's in- 1 flucnco from publicly declaring bis convic- ' tiou tliat Tilden was the rightfully elected 1 President, and that his hitherto unaecouu- ' ted for vaseillatiou was attributable to tliis ! cause. At one time he boldly declared that 1 the frauds practiced in Louisiana and Flor 1 ida furnished all the basis necessary lor an ' overthrow of the pretext that Hayes was ' elected, and for the swearing in of Til Jen. ' lie made no secret of his disgust at the efforts of John Sherman and others to count ' in Hayes; and, it is asserted, agreed to make ! a speech denouncing the fraud, but nothing came of it. Mrs. Spraguc occupied a front seat in the members' gallery of the Senate , every during the exciting count, although nobody thought of her as anything but a spectator. The day that Senator Conk ling was to rise in his scat and demolish the fraud arrived, and those familiar with the programme were in their seats. Senators Alcorn, Spencer, Conovcrand several other Republicans were to vote with him against the approval of the partisan decision of the | doctoral commission. Kuough Republican voters had been secured to make Itis victory certain. Col. l'elton, Mr. Hewitt, of Now York, and many other prominent Tilden managers, had scats in the gallery lor the purpose of hearing ('(inkling's speech. To their utter amazement, however, he did not appear at all, and it was also observed by some bright people that Mrs. Sprague was absent for the lirst time.? Senator Alcorn, in fulfilment of his word lirst voted to reject the decision of the commission, but alter he discovered that something had gone wrong, changed his vote so as to make it accord with his party. It was subsequently discovered that the shrewd Radical managers of the Zacli Chandler stripe had overcome Conk ling by winning Mrs. Sprague over to their side. They l had persuaded her to take an interest in I Hayes' s success, and, it is said, she kept i the New York Senator, on whom so much j depended, from appearing at the Senate I chamber that day. I Now that tile scandal is made public, a i thousand incidents of the relations of Mrs. ' Sprague and Senator Conkling are told.? I That they frequently rode out together 1 until very late hours, is prc*ty well known I to many. A family driving towards Kdgo- | wood, just after the extra session, stopped a ! runaway horse hitched to a coupe. Within i a short time Senator Conkling appeared on < (lie road and claimed the horse and vehicle, i It had already been recognized as the prop- i city of Mrs. Sprague, and tin. family dis- ! covered that the horse had broken away < from its it ther while unattended. I Telegraphic information rocci.cd here I last night stated that Mrs. Sprague had, i in view of the late behavior of her husband, I left him for all time, ami the opinion is free- I It.' 111'/ ll'ili'fl <????? niul lifttcil.lf 1 ...?* l V ~ j. i.'.J ..... ....nr. , fur divorce will grow out of list Friday's I ClllOlltC. I 'I'In' lh itl I'm/s n! I In J In ic?. I ii A ii'fi'j/ A/h i < ut.on inn/ Sli iin /i' Th reals hi/ i tS/ii <r/iii, hut no (hriiiiiu 1'iiir/nr (Ion111iii </. I | S/irriu ' In thr A . ) . M arid. | I NAHitAiiANsKiT I'll.:;, August 10.? j Karly this morning th?ro was an unusual itir in tho hotels, for it had beeu announced that a Sunday paper, which would arrive iiore from Newport, would contaiu.a lull and complete account of the Sprague va Conk ling leusatiou. Uu?urtuuately for all the parties soucerncd the truth has uot yet fully appeared here, but I give it you uow from u tource as to which thero can bo no question flic trouble arose not between any professor jf German and ex-Governor Sprague, but between ex-Govoruor Sprague and Seuator Coukling. Tho affair occurred on Friday livening Either on Weduesduy uight or Thursday morning Senator Coukling ar 1 VT II! UriiL 1_ . riven in narragausoit t ier. n uu nun, or [liter him, came a trunk and a large valise. These articles of baggage were taken to the Spraguc mansion by the dircctiou of Senator Conkliug. lie remained there as a visitor the next day, and was on a hotel piazza during the next evening conversing with some ladies. During Friday afternoon Governor Spraguo was observed driving about Narrugunsctt pier, hnviug been at home eutertaining his guests the uight previous, though ho had beeu absent for a day or twdjjeforc. IIo had a gun with hiui, which it is believed that hu loaded earlier in the day. Fiually he drovo to the ronr of his house, which is about a mile and a half from the pier, and came through the house iu a somewhat excited condition. "lie got out to the piazza, where he found Senator Conkliug conversing with Mrs. Spague, who was at a window. Governor Spraguo then said, addressing Senator Conkliug, "Arc you aruiod, sir?" and Conkliug replied: "No, L aui not." "Then," said ex-Governor Spraguc, "I give you FIVE MINUTES TO QF.T OFF these premises. If you arc nota.vayl will firo at you." Kx-Goverucr Spraguc is said thou to have made use of some further cxasperatinglauguago. Senator Conkliug seeming much surprised but remembering that he was under ex-Governor Sprague's roof, rose and walked a few steps away while Mrs. Spraguo cauio out of the house and stood between theui." Ex-Governor Spraguo stood looking at Souator Conkliug while a carriage drove up which had been ordered to take Mrs. Spraguc for a drive. When Mrs. Spraguc found that ex-tiovcrnor Spraguc was apparently determined ou an unplensaut scene she called for her hat aud shawl, which Mrs. Martin, a friend and a guest in the house, brought her. In the house at the time as guests were Mr. and Mrs. Martin and Miss Martin and Mrs. Alexander, is well as Senator Conk ling. A story which lias been circulated here that Senator Conkling carried an invalid out of the house is nonsense. He went away entirely alone. After cx-Covcrnor Sprngue repeated his peremptory order to Mr. Conkling to quit iiis house there was some hesitancy ou the part of the New York senator as to what aV>uu\d lei Uuue, hut seeing no hope of a rational solutiou he finally took his hat and mteriug the carriage went down to the pier, stopping on the way at Hillington's restaurant. Scarcely had he arrived there and jot out of the conveyance than ex-Governor Sprague, who had followed, came up, md it is therefore certain that the latter must have kept his horse hitched up ready ['or use to follow Senator Coukling. On the rrrivai of ex-Governor Sprague at Hillingion's another exchange of words took place, out there is not the slightest testimony to ilrow that at any time a hand-to-hand encounter, such as has been spoken of freely here to day, took place. Hut it is certain that there was an excited and threatening eollot|uy between the two outside of the most public spot in the whole place, and thus it came to pass that the most exaggcra ted rumors were set in motion. Sifted down the foregoing are the principal facts it: the case, so far as Mr. Conklingand Mr. Spraguc are concerned. As to the alleged cause ol the hostility of Mr. Spraguc to Mr. Conkling it is <?i?ly certain that the German teacher, so indisercc'.ly and foolishly brought into clic matter, had nothing whatever to do with it. On Thursday night, according to p Y .( I i iVitl'lUit' Ss ?*? ? mill It ItilCnU' t /\ Anitlil */-.# v.. ^V/I vi IIUI l/|f|ll^uv III1II 7V K, iav> V/UUIU IIWI sleep. Ho said to a tradesman here the next Jay that his lniml was troubled, that he could not get any rest, and that someone had to he cleared out ol his house that Friday night. His movements during Friday morning were noticed by a good many people as being very strange, but no one thought that he contemplated personal injury to any individual. MUS. Sl'HAOtK J.KAYKS IIKit ItUSIlAMl's llOt.SK. Alter the encounter Mrs. Spraguc went to a Mr. Ferry's near by and subsequently to the Tower House, where it is understood she remained over night. Yesterday she gave orders to have her trunks packed at the ex (inventor's house and put on the train for l'rovidcncc. She sent her children and maid to the depot nearest the Tower Hill House and said she would take the cars at the Xarragansctt Pier Depot, which she subsequently did, and met her family higher up the line. Ucfore her departure for Providence, however, 31 rs. Spragw went to the Lake Side House, near Silver Lake. She drove there and called out Professor Liuck, who is the Herman t ai'her Inwards; ivlwun Xnnaf?r Stnrainm is said to led such a pronounced antipathy. She exchanged a low words with him, which may have given rise to the introduction of his name into the story Soon aftcrwards Mrs. Spngue went to the i'ier lepot for i'm/idencc. Kx-iiovcrnor Spraguc went to Providence yesterday, hut In: did not see his wife, going on a different train That ex Senator and Mrs. Spraguu have been on most unhappy terms for some time is matter of general notoriety here.? A few weeks ago a gentleman whose family no staying at Narragansett I'ier called on Mrs. Sprague, and, sending in his card, saw her. i Ie had known her many years, but bad never met Iter husband. lie suggested to Mrs. Sprague that he would like to leave a card for the ex-senator personally, as he desired *o hnvo the pleasure of meeting him. Mrs. Sprague in reply said that she was quite unable to answer for anything that Mr. Sprague might think or do. She had taken no responsibility for his conduct for a long time, and it was not likely that sho could long remain iu tho sauio house with him. It has been known here for souio time that ex?Governor Snrairuc has contemplated selling the house in which this unpleasant incident took place. A treat deal of* unnecessary scandal has been created by the injudicious story of a squabble over the German professor, which has uot lost anything during the day by the commentaries of the people at the hotels. PEAS-OATS-CLOVER. 1. 'How many peas can be made to the acre on land that will make tiftccu buslu-ls of corn? 2. Arc spriug oats more uncertain and more exhausting to laud than fall oats? 3. Are white oats preferable to black or red oats for spring sowing ? 4. Should clover be sown in the spring or fall, with grain, or t? itself?'?Jew J'eter, Mineral Springs, Arkausas. AnswEti: 1. From two thirds to three-fourths il-t much peas as corn uiay be made, provided the laud is devoted exclusively to peas aud they are properly cultivated, in some exceptional cases, where the land is better adapted to peas than corn, the ratio may be still greater. > Ac .. ,..,1,. i&O U ^UUVItll I UIV) .^I'l lllp UillO UIL more uncertain than iall oats. Almost the only gauntlet the latter has to run, is wiu ter killing. They couie toward so early, that they very rarely sutler from drought? the dampness of the earth from the winter rains being generally sufficient to make the crop?and for same reason, seldom suffer from rust. Where the red rust proof is sown, there is no danger whatever ou this last score. In the Northern portious of the cotton belt, there is considerable danger from winter killing, but this may in part be obviated by early sowing (1st September to 1st October,) ploughing in well and manuring so as to get strong, healthy, well-rooted plants before the freezes come, and seeding thickly?2 to 2 bushels p.?r acre?the weakest plants will then be killed out and the strong left. Uet a healthy nlant well rooted and well-fed. and it can withstand a groat deal of cold?a hallstarved one will succumb very readily. Spring oats arc liable, first, to be killed if a heavy freeze strikes them just as they arc coming up?iu the next place, ripening late, drought is very apt to cut short the crop, and for same reason, rust is almost sure to attack, unless a rust proof variety is sown. The opinion is general that spring oats are more exhausting to land than those sown in fall. One reason may be, that the hitter being harvested earlier and be lure very hot weather sots in, allows a heavier growth of weeds to conic upon the laud. Crab grass is apt to follow spring oats?ragweed, fall oats. 11 lied oats decidedly preferable, if the . land is good enough to give them sufficient height, because, equal iu other respects, they ei.joy iu addition, immunity from rust. 4. On upland, sow clover in September, ( by itself, if you want to make the best clover. On bottom lands may be sown in spring with most excellent results. If your laud is poor and you wish to improve it, sow with small grain, manuring the grain and letting the latter pay the expense of manuring, whilst the clover, feeding upon the residuum of the manure left in the soil, will make u good growth, and lay the foundation for permanent improvement of the , soil.?Southern Cultivator. The first thing a man takes in this life is his milk : the last is his bier. 1 i im i: taiim; or Tim Spartanburg & Aslieville R. R. AXI) S. II. 4l H UIiHO.il). lit To goluto I.lici t. Monday, June ~\ 1871). DOWN TRAIN. | IT Tit A IN. ' Arise, j I<eave. j STATIONS, j A rive. Leave. I l? nil a hi 11? ml?%r>oii\i I if. U i? In IFlat (m j ? ?'? ColfinaitH d l"? 10a mi U ;'m Saluda JW I I 10 Mrlruso 5 Id II |'? I I von I II V I ] 4 l ? 7 " '> 'l/ualrnm* | J .'to H 10 I ";i ill | 11 I | 4 10 j s ::I Unman 1 4 on * I" |( 'amnion ! I :t .'?tt|>ni '.ion iAir-i.ini' .Imic'n .1110 !i tin am S|>artanl>iir^ I tl in in lit! I'licolfl ! 2 41 In 21 '.loiicsvillo i 2 tin II) .Mi II ini U nion 2 o:i i 2 utl 11 27 |Sanliit' j I 40 111 47 il'isli I >ani I I 21 12 01 Slit-lion I I ID 12 I ft l.yl.s Konl j I on 12 tW) 12 17 Sl'rolhiT.H 12 41 |i in 12 40 jl :w; Altlon 112 I0|>in * l.ronkliist. | l>i it iter to' Trains on S. A A. I!oa<l w ill In* run l>y A. I.. Time JAS. ANDERSON, Superintendent. FEMALE SEMINARY, MISS . M. It I, III, ritl\<IlML. fllllK exercises of litis Seliool will lie resunicil X on Monday, Ann. IHiIi, in the building next lo ("apt. Kiirr's residence. Tlie seliulnsltc yenr will lie divided into two sessions of '20 weeks cucli. T HII MS I'KK * lt.?.< I ON O) '20 WRKKS t -tilt Class 5lo 00 :id ? 1*> (Ml J.I ' 20 oo list " 2"? 00 Music I"* (Ml French 10 (Mi Instruction in Calisthenics given, free of charge. 1 ItnjM mirier 10 Years of Age Keeeheil, A discount of 10 |.cr (fill will he made for 1 tuition, to any party sending two pupils. June -7 20 2ut. James H. Rodger ?DKALKU IN? GROCERIES. HARDWARE BOOTS AN1> S1IOKS. M. IX UFA CTURER OF TIN WAKE, STOVE PIPE ANI> SHEET IKON PANS. ROOFING, GUTTERING AND REPAIRING DOXK AT SHORT NOTICE. :o: I IIAVE jnut received a lnrge lot of t>roc?ei*? consisting of Sugars, Coffee. Ten, Molasses nnd Syrups, llacoti, l.ard and Sail, Flour, Hicc nntl (Jrisls Cheese and Canned Ootids. also a Complete stock of BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. II A 111> W A 11 K . In iliis Hiic I have everything you may want, from a Cambric Needle to a It road Axe. Cooking: and Heating Stoves. NEVER SO CHEAP^lBEFORE. i mviin nu exnniinntion 01 my rtiocK, Knowing tlmt 1 can please in quality, quantity ami price. Do You Want Tin Ware? I manufacture my own Tin Ware, Stove Pipe anil Sheet Iron Pans, which I warrant to be oT tho very best quality, HOOFING, GUTTERING and REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY AND WELL. Castings for Stoves furnished at the Shortest Notice. DO XT NEGLECT TO CALL OX J. II. ItODCiEK. Nov 1K> IS tr Ladies' and Gent's Shoes. A LI, the leading styles. An unusually good line of Ladies' Philadelphia made tine shoes. Ladies' Kid Slippers and Newports in lnrge variety. RICE & McLUUE. May 2 18 if Greenville and 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 after MONDAY, May 20th, the following will be the schedule: CP. Leave Columbia n( 7.45 a m Leave Alston 0.30 a in Leave Newberry 10.50 a lit Leave Cokcsbury 2.17 p m Leave Helton -1.00 p in I Arrive at Greenville 5.85 p iii nows. Leave Greenville at 8.05 a m Leave Helton 0.55 a in Leave Cokeshury 11.851 a iii Leave Newberry 2.40 p ni I.eave Alston 4.20 p ir. Arrive nt Columbia 5.55 p ni ANDERSON HRANCII AND DLL E RIDGE DIVISION. tniw'.v. t:p. Leave Walhalln....f?.15 a ni Arrive 7.15 p nt Leave Pcrryvillc...7.0O a m Arrive <1.40 p nt Leave Pendleton...7.50 a in Arrive G.00 p in Leave Anderson...8.50 a m Arrive 5.00 p nt Arrive at Helton...0.40 a m Leave 4.00 p m THOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent. .11nr./. Noiitox, Jn., General Ticket Agent. .Inne 0, 1870. 28 tf l'LlllCOI* I'll tint* ttillliifiloliipiliir I'miniuni - - . "I" ?TF...,Fn<.J. MANUFAt"IT1IKUS of 15ook, News and wrapping l'AI'KH. W Nicholson, Agenl, Alliens,(in For sample of News, sec lliis slice!. Nov 22 45 If SAMUEL S. STOKES, Tit I vY .T USTI O 10, l iiiou II., S. All I>iisiness in the jurisdiction of a Trial Justice attended to with promptness. Oflice over Sleedinan & Kawls' law oflive. Janu 1 tf LUBRICATING CASTOR OIL. FOIl OKKASINt'} CAKKIiUl^, At. For Sale l?y 15. F. KAW1.N No. 1, F.ast I'nion. May 23 21 ll' Hosiery. rnilF cheapest and best, at X S. W. rollTKIl'M \ I MUI P. Mny 0 T'.t tf Fans I Fans \ ! \ror ciin 'tiiisc a lirci'zo" nl my Store flint 1 will keep you eool all summer, l?y buying a tan from my large stork. I've got tliciu of till (pinlities ami at all prices S. W. FOUTKR. . May 0 111 tf Itcmilil'iil ltress (.ootls ! f Mil I' largest assortment, I lie prettiest I'allerns .1 ami clieai est priccl Ihrss tiooils to l.o foiiml at tiiiv market nbavo Charleston, can be Been at ' nit K & McLl'IH May 2 J* tf