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THE BEAVERDAM ASSOCIATION. Rev. J. E. Mc Wanaway Writes Interestingly of j the Session at Conneross. Monday evening I left Greenville for the Beaverdain Assoeiation, which has its territory in Oconeo county. At the depot I waa joined by Dr. Bailey and to gether we journeyed to Westminster, where we fell into the bands of Deacon Hull, proprietor of the Westminster Inn. His house is fresh from repairs and paint and we were royally oared for. On the train was Deacon Jesse H. Hardin, of Chester, on his way to Clemson Col lego, of wbiob he is a trustee. He is getting old now and looks feeble, but his heart is young and tender toward all the world. Tuesday morning we were carried out to Conneross, four miles from Westmin gmmsi?tor, where the association was to be H held. Kev. A. P. Marett in the beloved pastor. He and his people were ready for us. The ehuroh building was smil ing with its new ooat of paint and long tables were awaiting the sumptuous din ners whioh were to be spread upon them. The hospitality was abundant, and Con neross proved a good plaee for meeting. Next week the church will be in a pro tracted meeting with Rev. J. H. Ayers, of Georgia, assisting the pastor. May showers refreshing fall upon them. The association lasted through three , days and each day witnessed good crowds -though there were frequent showers falling. The old officers were re elected -A. P. Marett, Moderator; J. M. Mc Guire, Clerk; J. W. Stribling, Treasurer. The Beaverdaro Association is steadily improving year by year. There are some wide-awake and noble brethren who are bringing things to pass. J. M. McGuire preached tho introductory sormon from j Matthew 10:16, and it was a most excel-1 lent discourse. Visiting brethren were j in evidence and threw themselves heartily I into the work. There were Drs. Bailey, | Hatcher, James. Poteat and brethren A. . McA. Pittman, J. H. Ayers, J. B. Tramel j and Col. R. K Mason. Brothor Mason is On Oconee man, recently moved to North | Carolina. He has been a useful citizen of Oconee for many years nnd there ac complished a great work, and his host of friends were glad to have him back for a few days. Dr. Bailey had a good hour for State Missions and at the close of his speech asked for $50. He secured near forty, a great increase over last year's collection. The Beaverdam lins long been missionary ground, but tho report showed that this year they will raise as much money as the Board has spent upon them. One new church, Jordania, was received and Newry church has erected during the year the best house of worship In Oco nee county. Periodicals were givon a good hour for discussion. Addresses were made by Brethren Hatoher, Pittman and the writer. The Courier man has been a pastor in this association and the hearty welcome tendered him by his brethren was a great joy and inspiration. Dr. K. C. James spoke well for bis college and Dr. Poteat did good work for Furman. On Wednesday morning at ll o'olock the association adjourned? business one hour for Dr. Hatcher to preach to thom. At the same hour the writer preached in the sohool building near by. Thursday was the best day \>f tho asso ciation. The visiting brethron were gone and the local talent came into play. There were fine discussions of homo and foreign missions, orphanage and temper ance. Col. Mason made a strong speech on the last named subjeot. The brethren of tho Beaverdain Association aro good speakers and the people delight to hear them. The reports were brief, but to the point, and interest did not lag for a singlo moment during the three days. A largor amount of money has been contributed this year than ever before. M. C. Barton offered the report on educa tion; J. M. McGuire on State missions; J. R. Mooro on homo missions; C. R. D. Burns on foreign missions; J. R. Earle on periodicals; J. W. Stribling on tem perance; M. A Terroll on orphanage; J. , M. Sanders on -v..portage; J. H. Stone on aged ministers. F. M. Cary reported for the exeoutivo committee. Kach one of these brethren backed up his report with a good speech. The association closed after a most de htful devotional meeting led by the iter and a number of brethren aiding. After the association was over it was my privilege to visit Walhalla, Soneca and Westminster. I was in the prayer meeting at Walhalla Thursday night and enjoyod it. Bro. McGuire is doing r. lino work and ho bas a noble people. I re joiced to seo the work there prospering so greatly. Bro. McGuire came to us from North Carolina, by way of Georgia, bringing with him a good woman from the old "tar heel" State. He i" a fine spirit, well propared for his wor,> and a preacher of marked ability. The Hock at Seneca is ns sheep without a shepherd, but tho brethron aro moving along with the work. It could not be othorwiso with Brethron J. W. Stribling and K. M. Cary to lead and stir them up. At Westminster Bro. J. R. Mooro is happy in his work and oxpocting a great time next week, when he will be in a meeting with his church, A. C. Cree, of Louisville, aiding him. This weok Bro. Moore is aiding Bro. C. L. Fowlor in a | meeting at Siloam ehuroh.-Rev. J. K. MoManaway in Baptist Courier, 18th. Cholera Infantum. This disease has lost it? terrors since Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy came Into general use. The uniform success which attends the use of this remedy in all oases of bowol complaints in children bas made it a fa vorite wherever Ita valuo has hooomo known. For sale by J. W. Bell, Wal halla; Seneca Pharmacy; W. J. Lunney, Seneca. WmmWr Davis, the Friend ot Labor. Roanoke, Va., August 22.-The follow mg lotter from H. G. Davis, tim Demo oratlo candidate for Vice President, bas been made public here: Elkins, W. ?Va., August 20.-I. V. Johnson, Roanoke, Va -My Dear Mr. Johnson: I am glad to have your lett n oalling my attention to the publication plaoing me in a attitude of hostility to the laboring class. Ko one who knows me personally or is at all acquainted with the oiroumstances of my life will put oredence in the statements to which you refer. I think that I can well elaim that I belong to the laboring olass. For many years I worked in the ranks as a wage earner, and I know what it is to earn my living by the sweat of my brow. On the other band I have been a large employer of labor, In railroads, coal mines, lumber mills, etc., and have never bad any serious trouble with our men. I can recall but two instances io whiob there were strikes, and these were of short duration and peaceably settled. No man has ever been discharged from our service because be was a union man, or been evicted from a company's house for any reason. I think that you will find that the conditions of the railroad man and the miner in connection with the enterprises I have direeted will com pare most favorably with those in other localities of the country. I have always believed, and my con viction came from the hard school of ex perience, that, measured by the charac ter of the work he does find the cost of living, every man is entitled to full com pensation for his servioes. I am charged with having instituted proceedings whioh led to an injunction against strikers by Judge Jackson, of this Stute. The fact is I had nothing to do whatever with the case, and know nothing about tho matter until I read it in the newspapers. The injunction did j not apply to the men in our employ nor pertitln to them in any way. On the con trary 1 remember on ono occasion one of our superintendents suggested au injunc tion against our mon and I declined to consider it. H. G. Davis. Healthy Mothers. Mothers should always keep in good bodily health. They owe it to thoir children. Yet it is no unusual sight to Bee a mother, with babe in arms, cough ing violently and exhibiting all the symp toms of a consumptive tendency. And why should this dangerous condition exist, dangerous alike to mother and child when Dr. Hoschee's German Syrup would put a stop to 'lt at once? No mother should bo without this old and tried remedy in the house-for its timely use will promptly cure any lung, throat or bronchial trouble in herself or her chil dren. The worst cough or cold can be speedily cured by German Syrup; so can hoarseness and congestion of tho bron chial tubes. It makes expectoration easy, and gives instant relief and refreshing rest to the cough-racked consumptive. New trial bottles, 25c; large size, 75c. At all druggists. Gloomy Outlook lor Cotton. Discussing the Legislature's interest in the boll weevil, a number of farmers from the middle section of Houston county were disoussiug the oottou plant and its probable future, says a Macon, Ga., letter of last Friday. "In ten years from to day the people of Georgia will not be attempting to plant any more cot ton," said ono. "I have just ridden through the best section of our county and I find a magnificent plant in the cot ton li cl ds, but lhere is uo stand. Here and (herc a diseaso, which sumo of us think is tho black root, has destroyed cot ton stalks and left a blank space where the stalks grew. Sometimes a wholo area 10 or 15 feet square or around will show where the cotton once was, while near this space the growth of the plant is perfectly satisfactory. I have heard it said that the planting of any crop on the same land year after year would bring about diseaso that would exterminate the plant. I believe that the outlook for the Georgia cotton planter is exceedingly gloomy." Foley's Kidney Cure. Will cure Bright's Disease. - Will cure Diabetes. Will cure Stone in Hhuldor. Will cure Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Sold by J. W. Hell, Walhalla; W. J. Lun ney, Seneca. Lynched in Cordova, Ala. Cordova, Ala., August 20.-Town Mar shal J. McNelson was killed early this morning and his slayer, a negro, named Avery, a short time thereafter was taken from the calaboose by a mob and put to death with stones and pistol halls. Mo? Nelson had gone to tho homo of tho negro to collect a lino owing to tho towu. Ho knocked and the negro opening the door flied upon the ofllcer, killing him instantly. The wifo of a citizen wit nessed the crime aud procuring a pistol, held it on tho negro until officers arrived. Tho negro's stay in jail was short, a mob having little difliculty in battering down the doors of the frail structure. A brother of tho nogro lynched mado threats against members of the mob and is being pursued. Ile also may bo lynched. Latest information reports all quiot nt tho scene of the lynching. Fall Examination of Teachers. The State Hoard of Education has ap pointed the regular fall examination of teachers for Friday, Ootobor 21st. At the meeting of the State Hoard of Edu cation on May 6 it was decided to baso this examination on Hughes' Mistakes in Teaching, Peterraan's Civil Govern ment, Silas Marner, Enooh Ardon, and ourrent history in addition to regular subjects. Teachers should bear in mind the date of this examination and bo on band promptly. Suffering Will Not Help Your Disease, but Will Weaken Your Nerves. Folks who think it ta bettor to bear pain than soothe lt-are wrong*. Old-fashioned doctors used to say lt i waa better, because they had nothing with which to ease pain but dangerous, heart-paralyzing drugs. But now, that a safe remedy has been found. Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills, lt ls wrong to Huffer, for nothing can be gained but weakened nerves. A safe rula to remember ls: When In pain, take an Anti-Pain Pill. Thia will soothe your quivering nerves. Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills relieve pain by restoring the natural secretions. In which they differ from opium and sim ilar narcotic drugs, which relieve pain by checking the action of the glands. They are sure and harmless, and are the latest medical treatment for the cure of Headache, Neuralgia, Backache, Rheumatism, Dlsxlness, Toothache, Stomachache, Menstrual "-(Monthly) Pains. Also nerve irritations like Sea sickness, ("ar-Sickness, Sleeplessness, Indigestion, etc. Pleasant to take, quick In results. "I have used Pr. Miles' Anti-Patn Pills for alek. nervous headache, and have received the beat results. I hear tily recommend their curative proper ties, for they are successful."-REV. RAY A. WATROS. D. l >., Iowa City. Io. Sold by druggists, at 25c. Money back If iir.-;t box does not help. Never sold. in bulk. TT"T>XT1 TT1 Write to us for Free Trial J ZYXJXJ package of Dr. Mlle?' Antl Paln Pills, the New Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our Specialist will dlugnone your case, tell you What I? wrong, and how to right lt. Free. PU. MILES M "TOPICAL CO., LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND. Work of Woman's Clubs. Tho South Carolina Federation of Woman's Clubs at its recent meeting in Newberry, made au "Arts aud Crafts" Department for the purpose of stimu lating interest in tho home industries j among the women of the State. This work will consist of handiwork of any description, made by the hands of a South Carolina woman, laces, embroid ery, basketry, wood-carving, designs in wall paper, woven rugs, carpets, quilts, rebinding books, etc. Every effort will be made to create a damand for this work, and orders will be solicited. All women in the State are urged to send samples of their handy work. It is especially desired through this movement to reach the women of the rural districts, showing the possibilities open to them, both as wage-earners and home teach ets along these linea, to re- j vive, if possible, the old-fashioned art of ' weaving, which, even in its simplest form, is susceptible of excellent results Woven rag rues, for example, when wrought into artistic designs and har monious colors, are in great demand and bring high prices. It ie the hope and intention of this de partment to have a large and fine exhibit in the Woman's Building at the coming State Fair, therefore, we wish to urge all parties who anticipate sending work to communicate with us at once in order to have time to work up a gopd exhibit. Address all communications to Mrs. Robt. II. Jennings, Chairman Arts and Craft Com., S. C. F. W. C., Oraugeburg, S. C. KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis eases. FOL CV9CI KIDNEY CURE ill Cid Guaranteed Rimsdy or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles? PRICE 50c ami $1.00. F#r?",e. J.W.Bell.Walhalla. A Card ol Thanks. Editors Courier: Please allow me space in your paper to express my heart felt thanks to the good people of Fort Madison for their many acts of kindness shown me during my stay with them. I shall ever cherish a warm feeling iu my heart for them and pray that God's rich est blessings may rest on each ono of them. J. F. Morton. DELICIOUS NUTRITIOUS CORRECTIVE ROBERT A. CAMPBELL? M. Iv, writes After rainy other food? hid failed Sunbrighti lived our biby. I hive uied ic many tunes with uniform luccei? ?t an infant food, tito in Typhoid and other fevers. I can recom mend it with full confidence that it ?rill five universe! satisfaction, ind agree with more babies than any other food on the market. SOf, 7Sf. $1.2$. $3.00 Sites. Sunhrip.hu California Food Co-, Los Anieles, Cst. RECOMMENDED AND FOR SALE BY ?^?MII s? III ll? iVlll I '? 'ii IMlilll IWJ ?l.l I IL ?Jl\? HIJ Resolutions of Respect. Whereas. Jt hath pleased the ?real Architect of the Universe, lit his induite wisdom, goodness, love Md mercy, to remove from our midst and bia labors Lere below, by death, our esteemed brother, Ueo. W. Hays, where he had served so long and faithfully aa sentinel at the door of entrance to our Masonic lodge, to a sphere of blither usefulness and enjoyment In the Coles ti al Lodge on high; therefore, be lt resowed 1. That in the death of Uro. Geo. W. Hay? Blue Ridge Lodge, No. 92, A. P. M., hus lost the services of one of its most xealous and devoted members, as he waa ever true sud faithful in the discharge of all the high and sacred obligations of member?hip in said lodge, and the fraternity at large has lost a valued and useful fellow member. 2. That we bow In humble submission, with sorrowing hearts, to this sad dispensation of our Heavenly Father, well knowing that tie "doeth all things well," and that while some of his deal ings with us here seem dark and mysterious, that "some time we will understand." 3. That to his bereaved widow and children we extend our heartfelt sympathies In their hour of sorrow and affliction, and tender to them our kindly offices of advice and comfort in this time of their sore necessities. 4. That in token of our grief our lodge bo draped In the usual emblems of sorrow for the space of thirty days; that a page in our record book be dedicated to the memory of Bro. Hays, and inscribed with this preamble and resolu tions, and that a copy of the same be furnished to the family of our deceased brother, and to the local newspapers for publication. Respectfully submitted, 8. P. Dendy, li T. .1 ay nt s. J. J. Ansel, Committee. I flud nothing bettor for liver derange ment and constipation than Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablet*-L. F. Andrews, Des MolneB, Iowa. For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; Seneca Phar macy; W. J. Lunney. Seneca. Counterfeiters in Atlanta. Atlanta. August 20.-O. L. MoMichael, C. W. Bebb and J. N. Little were ar rested last night by Secret Sorvice Agent J. M. Wright, assisted by his son, a member of the police department, and City Detective Pat Campbell. The men are charged with counter feiting, and at the time of their arrest $8,000 worth of spurious ten-dollar bills wore captured, along with a number of exceeding fine plates. MoMichael and Robb aro pressmen, and have been employed by the LaHatte Printing Co., and they were operating in bis printing establishment at the time of their arrest. They were caught red handed in the aot of printing the bogus bilis, nearly all of which are of the "Buf falo Bill" type. Mr. LaHatte knew nothing of their operations, and when tho officers told him of their suspicions he gave them every aid. J. N. Little was arrested about two miles south of the federal prison, out ou the McDonougb road. The men have all confessed and other arrests are likely. Secret Service Agent Wright is to-day In middle Coorpia, where ho expects to got a fourth man, and still auother ar rest is to be made at St. Louis, where, it is said, much of the money has been floated and where tho plates are made. The undoing of the counterfeiters Incales up one of the biggest bogus money deals with which the government secret service officers have coped lately. The plates were made at St. Louis and forwarded to the middle Georgia man, who in turn forwarded thom to Little. They were taken by Little to MoMichael and Rebb, who, being pressmen, engaged then in the occupation of printing. Rebb and McMichael had a key to 1 -al lal tc's printing office and they would go there at night, after the place bad been closed, and would run the bills off. Much of the money has been floated in Atlanta and the secret servico depart ment has been working on the case for some time. A Physician Hesiod. Dr. Geo. Ewing, a practicing physician of Smith's Grove, Ky., for over thirty years, writes his personal experience with Foley's Kidney Cure: "For years I had boen greatly bothered with kidney and bladdor trouble and onlarged pros trate gland. I used everything kuown to the profession without relief, until 1 commeuced to UBO Foley's Kidney Cure. After taking three bottlos I was entirely relieved and cured. I prescribe it now daily in my p.actice and heartily recom mend its use to all physicians for such troubles. I havo prescribed it in hun dreds of cases with perfect success." Sold by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lun ney, Seneoa. Full of Years and Pluck. A novel sight was witnessed ono after noon last weok in Piokens-Mrs. Ann Griffin, tho "Mother of Pickens," aged 05, Hying through the streets in an auto mobile. After it. was all over tho brave old lady was surprised at herself, but de clares that sho enjoyed lt. Ambler Gil roath, her grand nephew, was chaffeur in his own machine and made a safe trip. Mrs. Griffin says that in her childhood days it was customary for people to walk ordinary distances. Wagons and buggies were by no moans common 75 years ago, and woro owned by the best-to-do people. It was not uncommon for women in her girlhood days to ride 30 to 40 miles a day on horseback. She is of opinion that the present generation cannot stand so muoh violent exercise, and that on tho whole the race is degenerating. Mrs. Griffin has seen the evolution of locomotion from "footback" and horse back to wagons and buggies, and ft om these to railway trains, and now takes a spin in an automobile. She is satisfied that people will be "flying" before the passing of the present generation. Mrs. Griffin is 95 years old aud still sees to read without her glasses. She is a sister of Major James H. Ambler, the well known veteran of Pickens county, who is 90 years of age. "1 ?N?getable Preparation for As similaling tltcFcKKlandBc?ula titig thc Stomachs and Bowels of ll\i .\N is/.'( HI?.DKLN Promotes Digestion.CIM* rfu I . ness and Rest.Contalns nellhev Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. N?TT?AHCOTIC. Atopv mfOU-ArSANUXLPITCNSR HmyJdn Sm*' 4 Ix . Sm i ^ * stnitr Cv rf A perfect Remedy for Constipa. Hon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss or SLEEP. Facs?mile Signature oP NEW YORK. I I l ? ? I I til ? ll ll J 5 Dosis- J ^ C i i\ i s lV EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. THE YEAR FOR DEMOCRATIC VICTORY. For tho News ot the Campaign Read the At lanta Journal. The Atlauta Journal will not ouly strive to be right, hut it will be bright and large, national iu ita news and views. Everyouo who *s interested in this vital Presidential contest will need it every day. Tho Journal's facilities for getting the news "while ir is news" are better than any other paper published in the South. The rates aro very low, being only $7.00 per year for the Daily and Sunday by mail, 18.60 for six mouth, Daily only *f>,00 per year, $2.60 six months, or de livered by our carriers in the different towns and cities at 12 cents per week. SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFPKK. The Daily and Sunday Journal foi the next six months, $8.00. Agents are wau ted to take subscrip tions and a very liberal commission-will be allowed on all new subscribers. Ad dress Atlanta Journal, Circulation De partment, Journal Building, Atlanta, Georgia. Terms, subscription blanks, sample copies, printed matter, etc., will be sent by return mail. If you want all the news all tho time read The Journal. Dragging te 2825 Keeley St., CHICAGO, IM.., Oct,, 2, 1902. I suffered with falling and con gestion of the womb, with severo pains through the groins. I suf fered terribly at the time of men struation, had blinding headaches and rushing o? biood to the brain. What to try I knew not, for it seemed that T had tried all and failed, but 1 had never tried Wine of Cardui, that blessed remedy for sick women. I found it pleasant to f.\ke and soon know that 1 had the right medicine. New blood seemed to course through my veins and after using eleven bottles I was a well woman. Mrs. Bush is now in perfect health because she took Wine of Cardui for menstrual disorders, bearing down pains and blinding headaches when all other remedies failed to bring hor relief. Any sufferer may secure health by tak ing Wine of Cardui in her home. The first bottle convinces the pa tient she is on the road to health. For advice in cases requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, "The Ladies' Advisory Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. WlNECARDUl Livery, Feed, Sale Stable. PROMPT SERVICE. Oood Teams, Careful Drivers. A. P. HOLDEN,Walhalla. JOB PRINTING Send youi tlonery an ter to Th< The Best is Alwf GASTONA For Infants and Children. rhe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Thirty Years PASTORIA THC CiNT.iin COMPANY. NSW YOUR O ITV. bVILLIAMSTON FEMALE COLLEGE will open in its new buildings at QUEENWOOD, S. C., Tuesday, September 27, HMM. Our well-known advantages with val uable additions. Send for catalogue to Rev. John O. Willson, Williamstou, S. C. C. O. MYERS, Surveyor. Surveying done in any part of tho county. Plats, deeds ?nd all papers neatly executed. Correspondence so licited. Terms reasonable. Address 84-tf C. C. MYERS, Oak way, S. C. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI TORS.-All persons indebted to the estate of John J. Jones, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and al! persons having claims against said estat? will present the same, duly attested, within the time proscribed by law or be barred. TEX AN NA JONES, Qualified Exeoutrix, Westminster, 8. C. August 24, 1904. .?4-21? GINNING MACHINERY M-U-IV-R -A-Y Made by Liddell Not only ?sp with tho tim?*, but ?r? ii ?\ y yoorB thttil, lt othar lyttnml .>.>. moilorn. OVALITY - - ?nd QUANTITY Cet Particulars from COLUMBIA, ta. C. Please mention thia paper. BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY CO. BETWEEN ?ELTON AND WALHALLA. Timo Table No. 4.-In Effect Nov. 29, 1903. EAHTHOUND 12 li) Lv Walhalla. Lv West Union. Ar Seneca. Lv Seneca. Lv Mordants Junction Lv ?Adams. Lv ?Cherry. . Lv Pendleton. Lv ?Antun. Lv ?Denver. Lv ?Weat Anderson_ Ar Anderson-PassDep Lv Anderson-PassDop Lv ?Anderson-FrtDep Ar Holton. A M 8 3ft 8 40 8 68 P.M. WKSTIIOIIND Lv Kelton. Lv ?Anderson- 1 Vt De Ar Anderson-I'ass De Lv Anderson-Pass Do Lv ?West anderson.... Lv ?Denvor. Lv ?Antun. Lv Pendleton. Lv ?Cherry. Lv ?Adams. Lv ?Jordan!? Junction. Ar Seneca. LV Sri nv ii. Lv West Union. Ar Walhalla. I eje j P.M.! PM 3 10 3 IA 3 4ft 6 31 ft 36 6 66 6 69 6 12 0 16 9 301 2 4flI.IS J7 MM 2 63!.IO 67 10 00) 8 OOl.7 00 . 8 10, 3 10 ? 30 10-03 3 12 8 12 '. 33 10 vn| 3 361 8 35,7 68 B M 00 0 14 1? 17 0 26 9 32 2 CO 2 03 2 10 2 19 2 20 2 33 24 PM Ii PM 3 60 4 13 i 1ft 4 20 4 33 l IO 4 47 4 641 4 67 6 12 5 Ift'tl 6 31.. 6 4?.. 6 Ml. . 7 60 7 62 8 20 a MAM 45 10 45 06 ll 06 i>7 ll 07 ll ll ll 21 lt 20 ll 32 ! i ;<9 42|ll 42 ll 64 ll 67 1 06 1 20 1 2ft A M I'M .? 16 _? 40 .0 42 111 20 .... IO 20 .... 10 4l|.... 10 60'.... 10 69 .... 11 09 ll 13 ll SI ll 31 1 06 1 35; 1 40l . Flag.stations. Will also stop at t lie following stations to take on and let on* passengers: Phlnney's, James's and Sandy Springs. Nos. ll ana 12, first class passenger, daily; Nos. ? and 10, dally except Sun day, Nos. 6 and fl, Sunday only; Nos. 4 and 7, second class, mixed, dally except Sunday; Nos. 8 and 8, so co nd class, mixed, dally. IL C. HE ATTIE, President. J. R. ANDERDON, Superintendent. r orders for sta d Advertising Mat s Courier and get iys the CJ lie ape st.