Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ICLAURIN AND THE PRESIDENT. IMPORT OF BREAK BETWEEN TH EM salD TO $5 UNFOUNDEID. The Harris APpontment-Senatur Said to Have Had Nothing to Do With That or With Csunrham's Selection. Keeping Still and Expeottag A Judgeship. [Special to Charleston Post.] The publication in the South Caro lina papers of an alleged rupture be tween the President and Senator Mo Laurin and John G. Capers has caused much comment in Washing ton, both among the friends of Sena tor MoLaurin and Senator Tillman. Senator McLaurin, when shown the articles, merely smiled. It is said, however, that the story has no found ation in fact. The story of the Harris appoint ment is fully known and understood. Weeks before the appointment was made and he had been selected for the position, it is said, the question of the non- residence came up, and the President was thoroughly advised both by Mr. Capers and Senator Me Laurin on that point. Why the nomination was withdrawn is still not elear, but may be known now to those directly interested. Develop ments are anticipated before long and Harris is expected, as was stated the other day, to land in another good position, where the opposition of Senator Tillman and his friends will not avail. If Harris is appoint - ed to the deputy marshalship under Marshal Cunningham, a confirma tion by the Senate will not be neces sary, as the appointment is optional with the marshal. As to Cunningham's nomination for marshal, which it is alleged was made in "the face of the strong ef fqrts of Senator McLaurin and Mr. Capers," it was announced in the clumns of the Evening Post by its Washington correspondent, on un doubted authority, that a deal had been made whereby Capers had en dorsed Cunningham for marshal, in order to land Harris in the postoffice. Senator McLaurin took no part in the contest. He stood in the posi tion of a friend to Melton, Cunning ham and Capers, and during the con test frequent conferences were held between the four men in the Sena * tor's office in the basement of the espitol. Senator McLaurn does not appear to be at all "nervous" as to the judg ship of the Court of Claims. The Senator has uniformly refused to apa upon the 'matter, except to state that the subject has never been mentioned between himself and the President Several of the Senator's friends stated this week that the Senator will be appointe] probab2y after the expiration of this session, but they deny that he is, or has, en gaged in any wire pulling for the ju4gship. As to the position of the Democratic Senators upon the issue of the Senator's conhrmation to a pwospestive nomination, it is only necesary to point out that Senators invariably refuse to commit them selves upon nominations likely to be made, and which can be discussed only in executive session. ROGEa on CITZUN elOSH. Tilimaa oal.n Rian Only ae One of Hts [Anderson Mail.] The boys are telling a new story on the Hon. Josh Ashley. The story may or may not be true, but it is a good one, nevertheless. Away back in the howling days of ten or twenty years ago Mr. Ashley was a violent Tillmanite. On one occasion when Mr. Tiliman went to Anderson, Mr. Ashley anid some more of the boys met him at the depot with a carriage. After Mr. -Tillman had taken his seat in the vehicle the crowd unhitched the horses, and, attaching thdmselves in stead, pulled our noble leader up town to the hotel, shouting and waving their hats, and perspiring and enjoying themselves immensely. All of this is a matter of history. But times have changed since then and Mr. Ashley is not a Tillmanite any more. The other day, so the story goes, Senator Tillmnan and a drummer met on the train and fell to talking, as men will do. In the course of their conversation the drummer remarked: "Senator, they tell me your old friend Josh Ashley doesn't think as much ono as he used to do." "Aiihley ?" asked the senator, in a T puzzled sort of way. "Ashley? Who is Ashley ?" A "Why, don't you know ?" said the drummer. "Josh Asbiey, up in An derson-used to be a big reformer." "Ashley !" repeated the senator to himself, pondering deeply. "Ashle ! Oh, es, I remember now,'' he finally said, brightening up. "I re : ember that fellow now. I drove him to uy F carriage once when I visited An derson." Some of the boys told this on Mr. Ashley in his presence the other day, and he tried to laugh at it, but a sickly little grin was all be could muster. For Railroad CommL 141ner. [Fairfield News and Herald, May 7.] Editor News and Herald. The office of Railroad Commissioner is one of great responsibility and it is highly important that it be filled with the right man. A Railroad commissioner should be possessed with a broad and liberal mind, trained in business grooves, whetted and sharpened by friction with every day business transactions. He should be a man of sufficient moral courage to enforce his views in the interest of public safety as well as public wel fare, and at the same time not ig nore the just interests of railr.ad cor porations. He should have had a! measure of success in the conduct of his own business before entering on the heavy duties connected with this office. A man who meets all these re quirements is Hon. John G. Wolling, whose candidacy for Railroad Corn missioner we most heartily endorse. Mr. Wolling is now in the prime of life. He is one of the country's largest and most successful farmers. He is a public-spirited man, as is shown by his great interest in the school of his community, the session of which has often been extended by his contrit,utions. He is deservedly popular in his own community, hay ing received 149 out of the 150 votes cast at his home box in 1900. He is also very popular in the county, bay ing twice headed the ticket for the House of Representatives. Then,J too, Mr. Wolling has bad seven years experience in practical railroading, - having been a machinist b~y trade, serving in the capacity of a locomo tive engineer.I In asking you to support him, we feel sure that wherever be may be he will be found to be a m nof the highest type of Christian character, whose reputation is unsullied, whose ability is unquesioned, and whoseo peculiar fitness for the office he seeks is recognized by many, many citizens of Fairfield County. Mr. Wolling makes the following ! statement in regard to his race: o "If elected I will give the -office a my entire time, the benefia of twenty- d five years' practical, successful busi-b ness experience, and in this way give o the people of the State that service they are entitled to expect from aa Railroad Commissioner. I also pledge myself to use every~ effort in my power to secure just and equitable treatment of all interests involved." C li How About 01 Your Heart Feel your pulse a few minutes. Is it regular? Are you short of breath, after slight exertion as going up stairs, sweeping, walking, etc? Do you have pain in left breast, side or between shoulder blades, chok ing sensations, fainting or smothering spells, inability to lie on left side? If you have any of these symptoms you certainly have a w eak heart, and should imnmediately take 3 S.He art Cure [ Mr. F. H. Oaks of Janmestown , N. Y., whose genial face a ppears above. s'o s: 0 "Excessive use of tobacco sermud.yI affected my heart. I suffered severe pains about the heart, and ini t! 1ft shoulder and side; while tlie p)alpitation would awaken me from m ~y Jlep beand takingfun Der.iks'aert rCureL beanson takung per.m'hanet relief. Sold by all Druggists. j Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, md. RIV STATE AND~ FEER%L CANDI fCtump,-t. I.t.t nif those who Want ThePs N<"uor.hle Offices or Govern r \. H. ''imierman M. F. Ais,l W. J. Talb)rt 1). C HA\ward J. H. Tillman 'or Lieuteiant Governor Job,u T. Sloan Cole L. Blons" Frank B. Gary or Secret arv of State J. T. Gantt J. T. Austin J. I.L Wilson 'or Attorney General U. X. Gunter, Jr WT F. Stevenson 'or State Treasuror R. H. Jennings 'or Comptroller General W. H. Sharpe G. L. Walker N. W. Brooker A. W. Jones 'or Adjutant and InspectorGeneral John D. Frost Paul E. Ayer J. M. Patrick John C. Boyd George D. Rouse. 'or Superintendent of Education 0. B. Martin John J. McMahan 'or Railroad Commissioner John G. Mobley W. B. Evans J. G. Wolling H. J. Kinard B. L. Cangbman A. C. Jepson H H. Prince James Cansler 'or United States Senator - George Johnstone William Elliott D. S. Henderson A. C. Latimer John Gary Eans J. J. Hemnphill. 'or Congress . Wyatt Aiken Win N. Grsydou Geo E. Prince E. M. Rucker, Jr Dr. Ri. F. Swith Win. J. Stribblinig. LACK OF KNOWLEDGE. Women who are vet to experienlce the trial motherhood sh6uld post themselves and ason with modern intelligence. i'heories Lsed upon the conditions that surrounded ur grandmothers or of the lower animal :ngdomn, should not be advanced-is pure norance. Fashion and civilization has tanged your mode of living, dress and iought. "The modern mother need not suf r, vet she surely will if nature is left alone mould the fetus and give successful issue the living child. Mother's Friend is a )ftening and relaxing liniment, for exter a use shortly after a woman finds her lf pregnant, or as soo as tullness and Iscomfort with morning sickness is evident. relieves the excruciating pain occasioned v the strain~ i the tendions *. E the abdo tinal muns Les. A bottle o s ts $1.00, nd is sold by 11 druggists. ' Our book " Motherhood " is mailed free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co. AvLANTA, GA. ele|oCentral!----6ieO Me 48 They have all kinds of Bread at.ent~ Bread, Milk Bread, Graham Bread, Cream Bread. Cap Breadl, Rye Bread, imel Seed Rye Bread, Boston Brown Bread. Largest assortment of fresh, fancy akes ever shown here before Orders tak&n by Telephone anud de vered free~ of charge as we have out ir new delivery wagon. Call and see us. or ring up Phone H. A. Meyer & Son. FOR lUTTER and EGGS Saturdays of each b eek at Freig bt office A tlantic Coa.st Line RI. RI. Newberry, So. Ca. WATALQI 13 TOD NEW P1iTOL LAW. Afiter July I thq Sale of Piatols Wil'. Cea1 The (C o.ti+utionality of the Act to be Tested The new law in regard to pistol goes into eftect July 1st. The deal ers in the weapons should not forge the existence if this new statute an( should begin closing out their stocl in this line. When the act was passed in 190 there was some talk of bringing suit to test the constitutionality o the act. The Supreme court, how ever, will not decide a case whici presents a prospective issue, there fore, no test could be made until th, law becomes operative. It is re ported that a pool will be gotten uj among the dealers to employ distin guished cuuusel, and, by violating the law, make a test of the coustitu tionality. The man who, after Jul; 1st, violates the law and allows him self to be convicted merely to tes the statute runs a considerable ris The act which is known as th Cooper law reads as follows: "Section 129. From and after th first day of J uly, 1902, it shall b unlawful for anyone to carry abou the person, whether concealed or not any pistol less than twenty inche long or three pounds in weight, art it shall be unlawful for any persoi firm or corporation to manufacturE sell or offer for sale, or transport to use or sale into this State, any pistc of less length or weight. Any viola tion of this section shall be punishei by a fine of not less than one hun dred dollars, or imprisonment for nc more than thirty days, and in case o a violation by a firm or corporatioi it snall forfeit the sum of one han dred dollars to and for the use of th school fund of the county wherei the violation takes place, to be recov ered as other tines and forfeituref This section shall not apply to peac officers in the actual discharge c their daties or to persons while 01 their premises. "The fines and forfeitures abov provided for, when collected, shal go to the school fund of the count where the violation occurred." At the recent session of the gene ral assembly the act was amende< by its friends so as to cure ambiguit3 Wood's Seeds Late Potatoes. Our system of keeping Late Seed Pots toes unsprouted and in vigorous, ready to-grow condition when planted enable themi to stand the dryest or hottes spells of summer weather, making spler (id crops duringr ton'- fall, ready to di just b)efore winte- comes on. Cro results the past three seasons, from thes potatoes planted in June and July, hav been most satisfactory. Our stock in cold storage is limited, s that it is advisable to place orders earl to avxoid being disap pointed in securin your seed potatoes when read to plani Circular giving prices and full informs tion mailed on request. T. W. 'OOD & SONS, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, - VIRUINIA. 4 0 Inter'est paid on deposits in the Saving Departmrent at the rate of 4 per ceu per annm from date of deposit at OF NEWBERRY, S. C. CAPITAL - - - $50,000 01 We traziact a '.eneral Banking bus: ness and( solicit the aiccounts of i idt uni firms and corporations. DIRECTOR8. GEO. WV. SUMMER L. W. FLOYI GEO. S. MOWER. P. C. SMITH. A. J. G1lHSON. WV. H. HUNT. JNO. M, KI NA RD, Pre-ident. O B. MAYER, Z. F. WRIGHT, Vice-President Cashier Wthroli COleg Scholarhpal Eu trallc6 ExIdninations. T H E EXA MINA TIONS FOR TH] award of vacant scholarships il Winthrop ('ollege and for the admiE si' k of new students will be held at tb County Court House on Friday, Jul; 11th, at 9 a. m. A pplicants mus~t not be less than il teni years of age When scholarships are vacated afte Juy 11th, they will be awarded to th's ma~king the highest average at thi ex amninrat ion. The next session will open Septem ber 17, 1902. For fur'ther~ information and a cats logue addiress President D. B. Johnoson Hock Hill ,S. V. td Dyspopsia CurE Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of thi digestar ts arid digests all kinds 0o food. it gives inst: uit relief and nevei fails to cure. 1t allows you to eat al the food you want. The most sensltive stomachs can take it. By i;s use mans thosnds of dyspeptics have been ured after ev:ryt h ing else failed. is unequaldled f. rI c he st omauh. Chiild ren with wea~k si omachis thrive on it. First dose re ieves. A d iet unnecessary. Cures all stomnach troubles Prepared onl y by E. (. DF:WIrT & Co., Chicagc Tme 1. bottl munL.imn 24j times the50c. eize. ON A WHEEL theriderr an accident happens is a bottle o I it need not become body. If they dc ME MUSTAN will thoroughly, nently cure these is no guess work iment is used a c YOU DON'T KNOW 1 f Mustang Liniment. As a t'vt RA I T ME GRE 01 TrnAo -VataSag tahe Pu Ce,.e'.s ad H 3....ts et tahe I NORTH, E.A NIgh-clas VestAh=le Tm bewen ew Teuk sa S Ceme.maag and fleeS. New Yeem and Fleelda. w and *sva===k, me wi Savm=ma-h e .p.rieu DAaLag.cae See e.sat Iseth careliaa W,ameT e t TA &. 3. U'sARDWROK. Qa erineseer Agent* *..&ag., 8. R. W. NWTe 3~- - '' LAHOA Are bpst reac b the Co on - runs two trains day fro M with4t change. hese air direc6 or make close nne o for al~ parts of Texas, 0 o andl Idian Territory. bILLS C GATESVILLE* saN ANTONLO Ef you want tofin a d home in Texas, where I crops are raised and where p le prosper. write for a copy of ou handsome booklets, ''Homes in t e South- g west" and "Through T xas with a Camera.'' Sent free to any rbody who is anxious to bet r his condition. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Safe. Altways reliaible. Ladlen, ask Drug gist foi CHICHFENTER'S ENGLIt4H in Red and Take trio ciner. Refase dangero abati selnc niu ::iuntati na. Buy ofyour Drugait mnn arni "Relief for Ladies,'" in letter, b ' retturn Mail. 10,000 Testimonials. Sold by' CIESTER CHEMICAL CO. 2100 M1adlu*sm Square, PHILA., PA. Mention this eaper. 1lU UPi Mm 800C Ay.. n ded mmo eeecs 5yr scay. BoorC Hom Tretent set FEE ddress S_ Me.urnaLtEv. a. n.. ana. Ca equentlyme(*s with (iisaster. a. ?fhi.ier.t doctor to have witlh vn1 .! Mexican Mustang Li1!iment. / N-f rlls C; rg Sores a fixture upon your it is your fault, f . XICAN G LINIMENT quickly and perma afflictionns. There about i t ; i f this lin ure will follow. v quickly a burn or scald can h1 -e-d :il you have treated it with Mexican u bLL4r ;t :ist at the vy tuu. 'HERN LWAY fT HIGHWAY AA'D TRAVEL. aelpal Comsnercvial sath arnd Pleasure FST and W EST. aims. Through Sleeping-Cars . New Orleans, via Atlanta. La Points via Atlanta and via Lthr via Lynchbur.g, Danville a Richanond. Damville and rii. on all Through Trains. L,w Rates to Charlesten ace nteState and West Indiani to all Resorts new en sale at eraure, taas. seabe, eatee, ete., I seaddre.. W. U. TAYLOE, A.at. Gen. Pass. AgeeA, 5. C. EAW, atriet Pm.e. Agene Atlsmie, Qa. ANIN ANTR nph to Texas~ s ei er reach a ""''' " .*H A -tyLE . HREVEPORT COR ICANA *LUFKIN I.OusTO#I *GALVf.STON N. B. BAIRD, T. P. A., -- ATLANTA, G.. E. W, LaBEAUlME, G.P. & T. A., ST. LOUlIS, . THOUSANDS SAVED Bf OH.lKING'S N[W OISGCrIVH This wonderful medicine posi tively cures Consumption, Cc ughs Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, P ieu monia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, ia Grippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throet, Group and Whooping Cough. Every bottle guaranteed. NVc Cure. No Pay. Price 50c.& $1. Trial bottle free. SCHEDULE IN I.,FECT~ AFTRI.I .JI:FE '". 1. Da(r1vily-ErSp--res.... ..... ( L lRonbupria.... .. .. . ... Roer S.'bu............ ... ..... ' Lv. 8 aaa burg ...................... 140 L ; r tbu g. ...... .. ............ 4 &r G ebuck..in................. ........ 4 4' ArGe nIpig .. .....a. r ..... 4 jVESTIIBULE TRAINS DOUBL-E DAILY SERVICE Capital City Route." thortest. line between all principal cities North, East, south and West. Schedule in effect Dec. 1, 1901. Central Tin e. Local At Daily. Daily. lanta to mt:Lhbound 'l 34 Clinton. ; . a" .........I1 31' pm 1 55 pM In:r'e x ........ 04 atw 3 40 pir I --.., : ......... I a Ira 4 27 prn Eastern Time. ............4 l:an. 70.' pm ,:;ti des .a 67;4j S v"0 p:n kN .; an: 9 40 pm. r H 't'., it. Irr .5 u"': .......i!#;..... ,ar ;51ptn '571m .~4* ;;....,1 : 5n : 1 5 pm .t~ je 5naof> 9 p 2n . ' d r . t e . .. . . . . . . l - 1 p 11 a 72) 14111 :.tar b. Jct.... 4 31 ain 7 51 pua r t;t. . . 7 0) arm 1:1 11 1m Lv li n'i-t . ..... 7 2- r: 0 4) pmn \ r c,, 2"h...... ......t, 15 a r i + 3J am i'E:burg .. 2 26 pu 5 54 air i' t-; oud....... :sr5 p 6 i5 am Washit:gtou ... 63 i pnr 10 10 an. Batim.'r-.11 2 pw 11 25 am Philadeiphia ... 2 am 1 36 pin New York........ 6 30 am 4 15 pm ' 's.: outh-Norf' 5 25 pm 7 15 am Eastern Time. So:hbound. Daily. Daily. 31 27 Lv Cheraw............ 7 Il am 11 06 pm Camden .......... 8 34 am 12 53 am Central Time. Columbia......... S 40 a: n 5am Denmark......... 9 52 an 2 am Fairfax ..........10 30 am 2 57 am Ar Savanulah ........12 06 pm 440am Jacksonvill"... 3 tO pm 9 05am Tampa....... am 5 a40pm Eastern Time. 1 Local Lv Catawba.......... 9 07 ana 12 57 am Clnt'n to < hester ............ 9 45 am 12 35 am Atlanta Carlisle ............10 1. am 2 00 am No. 58 Ciiuton .......... Ii 06 am 2 57 am 2 45 pm vreenwood......Il 2 pm 3 43 am 3 35 pm Abb v ille........ 12 21 pm 4 10 am 4 07 pm Ca!hou, Fails..12 50 pn 4 38 am 4 45 pm Ar AIllns...... 221 pm 613 am 6 i9 pm SAtanta........... 45 pm 8F0 m 850 pm t.un.bia, New btrr. and Laurens Railwry, trr.in No r2 leaving Columbia. Union sta tion, at 1120am daily, connects at (tinton with S A L Railway. No. 53, sffording .hortcst and quickest r:'nte by several hours to Atiauta Chattanooga, Nashville St. Louis, Chicago and all points West. Close cot.nect,ou at Petersburg Richmond, Washington Porttmouth. Norfolk, Columbia Savaunah, Jacksonville and Atlanta, with divergir, lines. "Magniflicent .estibule trains carrying thr ugli1'ullman sleepii g cars between all pri'ncij a: points. S A L. Railway 1,000 mile books are good over ..., : and L Railway; also to Washing ton, 1. C. For rd.ut:c.d rates, 'ullman reservations, etc , apply to J J. PULLER, T. P. A., Columbia, S. U. C. 1'. WAL% ORTH. A. G. P. A., Sav,aLnah. Ga. ATLANTIC COAST LINE ! FAST LINE BetweeL Charleston and Columbia Upper South Oarolna and North Carolina.9 T.EAFFIC k'EPAE'1MENIT, WIL,M[iqGToty N. C.. March 26th, 19t2 CONDENS.lo' SCHEDI'LE. toi'd W esT. In Eflect JAN. 15 '-;oTRG EABT No No. .190. No. No. t8 a:58 59 tP M. *A.31l. 4 M- IA M 5 25 6.t3 I.'.. Charleston. S. C...&i 8.20) :38 -.3 ~-L-. .....Lan es ...Ar 7 35 9.45 9 .5 9.4 5 I....umter....Ar 6. 3 8 ) 1.10 - ',r. ..Columbia....Lv 4.40 6.55 P 31 .... 9 er .. Pros -rity. 1.v 3i.... ..... .20Ar. .e r .....L v 306 .. .. ...... ..(. ... linton ...Lv p.22 .... ..... 4. Ar. ...L urens . . Lv 2.' 2 .... .... .5A r....G reen viIll... L v 12.22 .... P M ... 3 . Ar ...Sp rtanburg ... Lv 12L5 ..... A 31 P.31. ..... .Iv ....u m r, 3. C . ...A r 54.0 .... .OA r....C nde .....r 4 15 . ...... z9 r... Lar cast-.r... A rli-.; . .....:.:i. . ... H ock H ii)1 .. A rtO0. .... A r...Y orkvi le. ...Ar '9.[5 .... 2 . Ar.... Blacksburg...Ar 8.15 ..... 4Jr Sh aby,.3. C.. ...Ar 7.-5. . . 7.. r... u'herfordlon...Ar 605. ... . .9' Ar.. ar inn S C..Lv 5 0 ...... .3A r WI e nsboro, S. C. Lv 10.18 - . 9 . . r..,Carlot.te. 1N C ..Lv .10. P.M. A.M. Ar. LV. .... . . H endersonville. N. Ct... 9 .0 *Daily. iTuesda3 s, Thursdaya and Satu.rdays Noe 52 ano .- aono~ una; Detween Charles to adC.Grnville M C. Nc.s 58 srnd f9 carrg. Through Coach be tween Chiar'esten and Colu-.nbia. HMEN ERSO N, Ge u. l?aseen rAgerd. J.R. KEN; T, T.&M. EII Gen'i. Mau.r. er Trafne~ Mansger,. Ci3r1tst! Mud #8818Nr (JGrolina R Wv C Augusta and Ashevillo Short Line .2eave' A ugusta........... 0 05 am 2mb rriv5 Gree.nwood.. .... 12 3) p -.. A nderson. ... . ..710pm...... Laurens.......... 14 pm 100a Wuterloo... ... 1 12 p m S2r-e2-;i 9...a.....2 2 p (4leun Springs. .. 4 45 pma -,p rtan burg...3 30 pm. .oa SBaid.............. 533pm m . Heeoyil... 6 03 p -. tanbirg. .2 5a 55;p m gs............... .... L ~....... 0. 10 630pam t.~r~i,wod . 30 p 9 07 a pm A e eit e....1.............. ....7 lp mn Stnbu :~.......125 aV m,1 5 AginSp.................... 5p Gre !vile ....... . p 2 p Laures......... .....0...p..63p G ree voo ..........lO 02 83p Ar - vea nflaLn... .. ........ . ....... avagnena....... . ....4 . APl)n1 ........... 0p~ 4a 1 i rtIox ........ ..... 4 pm 6....a Y aasseee ... ........ 25 7'.a. earfar........... .....158 aa :\ r lSa a a ...................... 8 Sa Porv Agtoa..........-104pm Cloeauor orti at.. Greenwood or40.pm Yol on See ..... and.. and 53. pmlay Vt ai~irrax............................ W. 3 CRAG, '~n.Fa 6 30 p. In l'~e t11n25 1a02 ~.".N :~.Val*fl' N 8 i pm Bet Oi~.....6.0 am .3 4~4 ~ . 311' ron ! I). 40 111 'Av.t 1~( 503 8 98a .rri -.Au ust............ ..?1(: ......... I 4 a Close~ h connec ti at Greenwoodes foill 4a ti spt inbnrg itl SotherRiwy !/o any snfopatiohe rling toticet W.l.-41 Ji et Af 1p, Gen.es PhinnAe;s, -nv. an SnT. TprnMgs.o J. i. BA' E, Receivterdn are 5.n-red a n- over trains of s me class e ori e in t be oppo.sits d irt etton unless oth e w i--a specilled b.v trai-i order Wiu a.so stop at the following s'ations to take on and let oli passengers: Phinney's Jams an d Sand y Springs.