The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, March 31, 1904, Image 5
1 HTURH
Indians Have Developed Rart
Skill With This Weapon.
HOW THEY ARE MADE, i
Fourteen or Fifteen Feet Long, |
Straight as an Arrow The Inside
Is as Smooth as Glass Darts
Are Poisoned Have a
Range of Two Hundred Feet.
"There are two kinds of blowpipes
in use anion;; the Indians of tluiaua,"
says l'aui Fountain, in "Longman's
Magazine. "The tir*t, called the
poo coon a, is made of the oorah reed.
This remarkable reed is only found
in the Orinoco ltiver. and there only
at certain spots. The oorah grows to
the height of at least thirty feet, and
the basal joint, of which the blowpipe
is made, is fourteen or fifteen
feet long, straight as an arrow, and
without a '?ot. The inside of the
reed is as smooth as glass, hence the
facility with which the dart traverses
it. 'ery little of the reed is cut away,
so that the pipe Is about twelve feet
long, and so strong that when held
horizontally there is not the least
bend in it.
'The reed, having been carefully
selected, cut and prepared, is inclosed
in a small, thin, palm trunk, which is
split open for the purpose, scraped
thin as a wafer, and then rejoined
with the reed in the centre. This
palm, for length, siraightuess and and
lightness is as remarkable as the
reed. The whole pipe, when tlnished,
never weighs more than a pound aud
a half or a pound and three-quarters,
ltoth the mouth, or muzzle, and the
breech are bell mouthed, the bell
pieces being tixed on.
"There are front and back sights,
the latter formed of the curved teeth
of the Itasyproeta aeouchi, a species
of rodent somewhat larger in size
than a wild rabbit. Two of tlie incisors
of this animal are tixed on the
breech of the pipe by means of wax.
The teeth being placed parallel to
each other, and very closo together,
the? sight is taken between them. Sometimes
the foresight is made in the
same way, but it more often consists
of the single sharp tooth of a fish. It
is placed about a foot back from the
muzzle, the back sight being attixed
four feet along the tube, so that it is
a considerable distance from the eye
when aiming.
"The missile used with this tube is
misnamed an arrow. It is really a
dart, scarcely* bigger than a large
darning needle, and with a point
quite as line. The dart is made of
the rib of the coocooreete palm leaf,
and is so heavy that it will sink in
water. It is about seven inches in
length, not thicker than a large
needle, ami the usual number that an
Indian carries with him when shooting
is from .".."st to r.oo, ready poisoned,
luit not prepared with the necessary
cotton plugs. These darts are strung
together something like the reeds on
which solt cheeses are placed, and
then rolled on a stick, and carried in
a quiver, points upmost, it being requisite
to protect them from every
chance of being broken or dulled. To
i iic ii.iiiii wnen Handling tliom
the top of the stick is furnished with
a small, whcellike shield.
"The line points are given to the
darts by means of the teeth of the
devillish (Serrasalmus pirayat. and
the eotton witii which they are plugged
heftfre use is found growing wild.
It is hound to the base of the dart
with thread made ot' silk grass, this
thread, with wax obtained from several
trees, being largely used also in
making the blowpipe. The skill used
in binding the plug of cotton to the
dart must be great, or it will not fly I
true and far when shot. The Indian
never carries more than live or six
ready plugged, and when they are
lost he must draw others front the
quiver and plug them, lie always
tries them repeatedly before use, and
perhaps never succeeds hi getting one
to tly perfectly true. But if it is only
a few inches out of flight, like a ritleinan,
in aiming he makes allowance
for this inaccuracy, and its proves to
be of little moment.
"There is a knack in blowing the
darts from the pipe. I have succeeded
in propelling them about a hundred
yards, ami I have never seen a
European send them further, hut tlie
Indians putt' them double that dis- j
tame, and at a hundred to a hundred
and tif:y yards, will hit a mark only
a few inches square. 1 have seen native
marksmen who could hit parrots '
and toucans at the last distance ome
in two or three shots. i
"When a dart has been shot, if it I
misses its mark, the Indian takes |
great pains to find it on account ot <
the danger it is to persons walking (
near the spot, for, if trodden on it is
likely to be as fatal as the bite of
the most venomous snake. I have
luruicd the opinion that the woorali
poison used to tip the dart< owes its 1
groat virulence to the venom of a '
snake which, 1 think, is mixed with '
it; but I need not discuss thai matter
here. ,
"Although it is so light, the blow- |
pipe is a clumsy weapon to handle, t
on account of its great length, and (
it is easily damaged. The slightest
wrench or knock renders it useless,
and the Indian is most careful to
avoid accidents of this kind, lie carries
the tube in a vertical position,
never leans it against a tree or places s
it on the ground without being sure .
that it will lie perfectly Hat, and .
when it is not in use it is suspended, |
In an upright position, to the laiugh o.'
a tree, or to a post erected near th'
hut for the purpose." ]
I
ooirtotned Corn-criu ano ?-u<.r
Wo illustrate herewith a corn-crib c
and feeding floor. The illustration ?
shmvs the end elevation of the crib.
It is seven feet wide and eighteen
lor.;.'. The eight posts arc of red ;
red ;r. eleven feet long on the lower "
side, and fourteen feet on the upper, ?
and all set two feet deep in the a
ground. The sides and ends are <>f p
fence hoards, six inches wide, with ji
cracks between thenr, one inch wide, j,
for ventilation. The roof projects i
eighteen inches on the lower side and
twelve Inches on the upper side. Tho
sloping part of the floor rests upvu ol
Joists, one of which is indicated by
the doited diagonal lines, and from
I
*h? bottom of the upper door the floor
w
k
-*r ill C \ i
tmr i
Is liorlzntal. and so projects eighteen L
Inches to support the let-down door. I
Ity this means tlie corn falls to the 1
front, where access to li is obtained
by letting down the door as indicated
by the segmental dotted line in tlu '
engraving. The crib is tilled through
a door near the top of the highest sldo,
a space two and one-half feet wido, j
next to the root*, being left the entite t
length of the crib for that purpose. ?
The upper door in tho end gives nc- i
cess to the crib when it is wholly or <
partially empty. The space below the
tloor of the crib is used as a pen for
pigs or calves, being entered by the
lower door shown in the engraving.
In front of the crib is a feeding tloot
for pigs. This tloor is fourteen by for- \
ty feet, made of inch boards laid ^
loosely upon sleepers, so that they can '
bo removed and stoied away when uot
In use i
At midnight 011 March 21st the Japei.es?
navy again bombardi d l*ort Ar"
thur. One Russian warship wrs
struck by the shell?..
j (
Subsc ribe to The Advocate.
Subscribe for the Advocate.
Subscribe for.tlle Advocate.
To Oi
I wish to til
prcssions of p
the greatest ii
to know that
rounding eoun
assure my trie
desire and a;
P^. If tin re
* them U
was toi
MeDai lel Gets New Trial/ v
ii
'I lie now famous case of t ho state vs. j .
R. \V. Mt.Daniel has heen remanded to ^
the circuit court of Lexington countv j
ft r a new trial. Tlu-case has now be- x
ct me v?iy well known in South Car-I j
olma and tlie opinion of the supreme %
court is i11* interesting: in this eonocction.
McDanial killed I.ce Neei-e,
lie? town mar.-hell of Swansea, < l.jai*
mas eve, 19u-2 and was tried lor his liltin
Join.nry, lWW, before .lodge Klugli (
The jury ftiumi MeUanial guilty of
lit ii rib. r with ht-wevtr. a ree.in nice .fa- '
Lion to inerey. The sentcii-e tnpi.ie-lj
was life imprisonment. '1 lie tit Iciul.-iht
ippealetl to tlie supreme ??.ur anil |
[lending t he appeal applit d to the mi-j
[ireine eourt for leave to move m t >e ;
;ir> nil court for a new trial tin thej
;rouiul of altfi-tiiscovi red evidei.ee. j
l liis application failed hy reason ol an <1
t|ual ? ivisuxi of opinion among tin '4'
'on r just ices of the suj retlie eourt? v
hough no formal opinio-! was deliver- t
>i| so as to show how the just ict s stone o
in the ipieatitin.
The appeal was then beared in the
upremceourt untl theseiitci was afiruud?Mr.
Justice Junes deiiverii ,
lie o| iiiiou iiixl all the ctlier justices
(incurring. Karnest t.ray sat in place .
>1' Justice Ku?ene (iray, who was iil
it the t ime. j
Thereupon, the prisoner through. Ins j
ouncil inoveil lor a n hearing in the j Cl
upreiue court, oil the ground that the J
ourt hail oyerlookeil all important !
rinciple of the ):iW, to the (le'eiiilaui's '
I i.sail vantage. After ilue dcliherat ion j ^
he court granted the rehearing. I
The ease came up ngaihat the la t ., <
s< vein In r term of the supreme court. ! |
ml was then fully argued--with ti e ?
esult that the judgment of the circuit
ourt is set aside a: d a new trial I
ri. it I cd.
Justice June . says in his opinion of j
estenb.y : "It was rrn r, therefore, to
itstrlift the jury to disregard t fe plea j
f accidental hoiu'rldf, if tlifilftci.il-'
tit failed to i st blish it I?v the preonderaiiff
of ti e evidence." opinion j
i fffct holds that thf |>lea of lion.iciiV 1
y misadventure does not eonsitute aii
ll.rniative defers", which the defend- s
nt iiiust establish by a prepouderanee (1f
f the evidence.*' ,n
The opinion fo. ilier ? ( it ?? t h.if t here j n|
A WoXDIirOL Savino.
The largest Methodist Church in
(ieorgia calculate J to use over one
hui dreJ kmIIoiir of the usual kind of
mixed paint in (tainting their ehureli.
They uted only H'3 gallons of tlie
Longman A Mai tii.ex l'umt mixed
wit h 2ft gall ins of linseed til. Aeloal
I'O-t ol |>nilil made waste s 'hull $ 1 'JO
|ier glillon.
Saved ? v?-r eighty (ft?o ,;0) dollars in
[taint, mid go* a lug itoiiai ion h tiles
KVKltY CllCWt'li Will hej.ive;i;?
lib* ral ?|iiaiiti y whenev*r iln y faint.
M.t* y houses are we'l painted with
lour g *|l?.lis ?.f I.. & >1.. hi <1 111r
tr.lioi .<< of |.n?? e*l oil mix* <1 i l.ei *w111*
IVmusm I . . . ?r i.t, I..
The-e nel-braud pun * are lold by
I. J. Itawl.
WORK1NU OV ' HTI.V.K
E:?l.t liour laws at- ignored by tin s?inehss,
winkers? Ur Kiii^s new
Lite Pil>s. Mi lions arc always at
*oik, injilit an I day, tuiitiyr indices*
i n. Iti 11itiii iu-ss, i oiist ipal it'll, sink
icadacliti Mid all Atouiacti, liv-r and
jowel troubles, Kasy, |4easnnt, sum,
mre. Only 5I5c at () .1 Harris, '1 mi- ^
iioiis Pros., Hatesbur^ Drug ('? , anil
[Jrussi.ii Pros., Leesvil e, S. <'.
IT SA VKI> HIS 1.KII.
P. A. Danfortli of LnOrange, (Sa ,
suffered for s;x uiont lis wi'li a frightrul
running sore mi his leu ; but wipes
[hat, Punk Inns Arnica Salve wholly
Mired it in five days. For Ineis.
wourd*, piles. its best salve in i Im
world. (Jure guaranteed. Only 25e.
Sold by O J Harris, Pnteshurg Drug
Co., riminons Pros., Patesburg, S.C.
Pros sou Pros., I.eesville, S. ('.
TO MV HUE AD PATKOXS.
This is to notify toy former patrons
that I will resume baking and deliveii:-g
the best bread on earth the 1st day
nf April. Send nit your orders.
I>l C IN1)A HUNTER,
Ilaker.
jr Friend
ank one and all, wh
lcasnre, to make 0111
1 the history of Bat
%>
my efforts to give
itry an up-t<wlate st
nds aiul patrons tlia
in slia I bo to please
0\ CT. IR
: were any who, on accoun
) a^ain call. All hands did
> j^reat. if you miss ins.ei
v?s error "in ih.irj?iii}? that theburlen
or pwof hail shifted to tin* defe'idiiil
at all on tin- question w In t her the
iillin<: was moit'entnl.
"Kor this material error in an olht r*
vise e!.?nr .mil utile eh ai?? ," says .l|isiee
Join s, ' t he juejp'inent must here-'
e-Sr?il.?State.
Announcements.
Candidates Cards, not ext ceding One
and One Half Inches will be Inserted
in this Column fer $5 - i
Cash iii Advance. I:\tra space j
will he churned accordingl>.
FOR CONGRESS.
I.oii^n.ires, S. (' , Marrli 1 I. 1 {?01.
I r.\s| eet'nlly hiiiioiiim'i' nivself a ranidate
I. r I nn ress from the Seeoinl
istrirt, S. Isoliject to tin* rules and
e^nlations of tlie I >einoeral ii primary1'
iei'tion, and ple?'jie inxse.l loahide h> i
he results and support the nomineef
t lie let rt V- I I ii'nii.it.
*
Letter to Samuel 1L Hatt,
llatcstnirg, S. C.
Dear Sir: A gallon saved is *1 nr * ">
liri.eii.
Two gallons saved is ss or flu earned.
Tliire gallons saved is."<li or $1-V
lined. ;
Font gallons saved is *UI or .fc'.'o earnil.
hive gallons ?nveil i- !?Jn c>r f'.'o
lined.
Il eos's $ ! or $ i to paint In sides tlie i
aim : as miieli to 1?r11 -11-. n a gallon of J
ortliless pain' as ])e\oe.
Mr. K/.ru Rat liinell, Willi inisport. I'ii.I
ways used 11 gallons of mixed |ainL>
>r his lotuse; DeVne Icok (>.
Yours truly.
F. \V. ItF.voi-: w Co
New York.
I*. S. '1 in.mons I'll s. m II our paint, l
i
A Ctenntlii, M is*-.. < nni|> of I . i!. V.
us rniiilein iieil tl>?? liming o| i?r
'ties iintl cjilis ii|ion tin* I>aiiphti*r.s ?f
hifeileraey t > pmlor.e them in ile->r
lion.
lolly's i-rnlitots i'<? nut like hi . tonus
settlement ami elicits are heing 1
nle to ln?\e liim ail jmln# <1 k IntnkI
I
%
v > mut cj T<J
yjy r g MHO in LV/
^ * fr?ends and
"b hive purchased
r|\
el: inv brother, L. 1
VM ^
m' Ceneral Moreh
cp formerly c ondi
new stock of
cj; placed upon th;
R will ever be mj
both town an;l i
;j; S HELTON
SfKECl RKFOR DOGS.
To tli? e who have \nlnable dogs 1
fee' it my duty to make it known
that Cart wrights Man ire lire is invaluable
in cases of the above mentioned
troub'e. One year ago I gave my dog
tip for dead niter Dying ail remedies
prescribed by my friends and dog faneiers
b'.:t not one of them did the dog
any good \vhenin Augusta I went
t'? si e Mr. t'artwright at the Planters
Hotel and tie told me that if his remedy
did not ruie lie would make me a
present of ?100 I sent my dog to him
at his kennels for about two months
i free of tost and to-day he is as well as
when a puppy ami lias as good a suit
of hair a> any dog in the country.
N. lingers Hayiy.
s and Pal
0 helped by their nr<
* Spring Opening Ins1
;eshurg. and I am in
(lie people of Bates
ore have been appro
t in the future, as ii
k mv elastomers
%
^"WL^
t of the gush, faied to get
1 their best to serve e ery<
ctingmy stock, you have it
The
Soda Water
Season
Has Begun and all the
Best and Latest Flavors
are to be found at the
elegant fountain of the
Timmons
Bros.
Corner BStore Next to
DepO t.
Tlh' SraluiJH'il Florida run
into an i jwn ?wit< li at lloin'erson. N
<, Ttiim*'.-ay nij^lit. Tin* ptigint'or
ami firrnijir. of tin* I.imilcii snslaiiWMl a
f?*\v miiMir injuries.
< I rat Icy 1\njilvs hi Decrmlirr nf list |
\rar k i l*i ru .i.iliti ?njfh' o\i'r a ?r?ni?? of ,
r.irtls :il "VVj<iH-ville, Vu. Oil Friday j
lVrpli * v as lianyp if
A HVrKSKrU'.i WO*
"'tivi' vhii a 11 nr paint tfiat will I.is!
i wo w-N-h-?" Vi's we liavt? IU'voh's: il
has a 1> ?aut i I nI j?|. ks ami will ? #m r I wo
yoars il proporiy appl:r<1. 'rnninoii>
I:-,..-.
(
NOTIFY my $
patrons that * $
i m i
i i m?* ir in w nreis nr Iiii<lcr-piiiliiii4
ion lli,' lii-t i iib il' 11 it i' iiiil ear.,
This giving \v...v ill t he enai ear Imced
| it ntf tin* tiai-k ami resulted in tearing
lip llit* roadway-. rails ami cro?sties \s
I a ^ rent i'N tent. 1 lie t liri ? t oal ch*s ami
j line passengi r roaeli in rear f these
' made up this train, preeeded by some
, 10 or 1'J Height ears. The en ;ine ai.d
freight iirwrnt dovtn the hank and
was Mini -lied, I'lie other two coalers
jumped the ir ek but did Hot go down |
I'lie passenger coach landed at tin: hot
t* in ai d was larn lu pieces. Only
i splinters remained to I II the tale.
I'll" remarkable escape from immediate
death was tint of theihrre men!
in this roach. < apt I>. 1> Laws n,
all old employee of the Southern, Ml.
VViight, of Johnston, flagman, anil
Mr Marshall bagg igeniaster, were |
these three unfoi tuiiates or rather!
i he revers*. ('apt. L'wson and Mr !
, A ri ;ht were hint and bruised. The!
rsti-nt of their injuries is not known.
The third man was only a little hruis- .
led. The injured mill were brought to |
the Teuton dotal as sour, as possible
'and Dr. Hunter utttfiided !hem. All
triins were blocked Ibis morning |
going north and south. 'I'll" wrecking
forces at once wire sent to net th"!
I i oiiillie 1 clear and r< paired. I( was a
i rcniui-kahl t wreck in the fact thai:
! I lii se liircc im n camped with their
lives.? Sla|i'.
NO CI.OSS ('AURI All K PAINT!
M A I > B
will wear as loiifj as Devoe's. No|
others are as heavy hod led, because j
l>cvoe*s weigh II to 8 ounces more to 1
the pint. Sold lij Timmans lUns.
I the interest of $ <
T. Perry in the 'M :
vf" \
uiuiise business (
ictecl by lis. A ^ j
goals is being x 3
shelves and it (B
vy
' desire to serve ^
oa:itry friends. <b
L- PERRY. ?
> s??6??e??e??
TIIK OK 111 I X At.
Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar vsa throat and lung
remedy and on iiecouu* of the groat
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and tar many i- vons are offered
lor the genuine. Asr. for Foleys Honey
and tar and refuse ar.y substitute offered
as no otIn r preparation will give
the Mime satisfaction. It is mildly
laxative. It contains no opiates and
is safest lor children and delicate persons.
Sold by Timmons Itros
On September 27th at the St. Louis 1
exposition an apple will be given t >
each person on the grounds. Three
hunderd thousand people areexpected
to he present en that day.
trons.
dsc nee and ex<
t week one of
j
ideed gratified
burg and sur?
ckited, and to '
I ;
11 the past, my
i
i
waited on, 1 desire
>ne, but the crowd ;
lissed the latest.
Wreck on Augusta Line.
An extra freight oil the Co'umbia
and Augusta line, ass partially wree.k]
ed near Ti t uton at fi o'clock yesterday
(on it* way to Augusta by a box ear
jun>| ing the ir.n k. Tli^ eo tin. tor. It.
I It. Ltwsttii, was painfully bruised and <
had to be carried home in a hack v. hen j
he reaebi d Co!tinb:a Mon lay afternoon
at I o,clock but he is tint dangerous or
| seri uisty hurt, and it is .'Xpeetvd he '
will be out attain in a lew days. j1
A flagman and a brakeuian were a I o
bruised slight ly. Thetr.ek was clear- j
ed at 1 p. in. and tne passenger I r a 11
due here from Augiista at l(j.5d arrivco
itt t o*el? ek. The pasM iuer train Icav ;
tug In re at Sl.'JO a.m. I. r Augusta I ad
just pa s:-i| the freight at liie time of
the accident ?Stale,
The following account was tent by
I lie Kdgetieli! em rt spoiid-nt ol tliej
Stall:
At about i, oVI ck Monday mrrning
a special train from Columbia for Au- j
gu-t.i over J be Southern lailwav was ,
wieekeil . lie iu le north i f Trenton at
.Sense's irestu* or embankment. 'Hie1
aceideiit was < au ed hy the breaking
\ French ft
i NVe Have Just Opened a Niee am
^ Millinery ever brought to ilirs
t ami OUR MII.LIN'KK is we'l up
EreiiMiKs its to tut- i| tit11 y <>i our
that Our ijualit>h ar?* In iwn <
you, ur.tl we should Le pleased
[XcTKINARb
We are lieadquarte
Pure Drugs and Cher
THE BEST THAT h
Stock Food
Visit us bef(
Batesburg* Dr
Editor Advocate:
Please allow me
space in your valuable
paper to say to
your many readers
that the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance
Company of California
issues tlie best
GUARANTEE
(110 estimtate) policy
ever issued by
any Company. Resides
the legal re*|
serve and surplus
protection which isj
riff ovorl ltv oiiv of!?/??
v. v/? ?' j tin i u UH I
i 11 surance co in pa 11 y,
The Pacific has S20,1)00,000
to back up
its guarantees. See
our 20-Payment Life
which guarantees to
pay up in I5 to 16
years; according to
age of insured. Drop
me a postal, giving
age and address and
I will sind you a
specimen policy, one
made out for your
age, showing the
most favorable Life
Insurance policy ev |
er issued?or better..
Will call 011 you and
show you just what
we have,
C. L. Jones,
o. * 1 ?
special Agent,!
Wards, S. C.
Sulm-ribe to The Advocate.
; <ui irifiiievVir&VvWrk' cvci
i IT'S TIMET*
Giveyourfai
tCSj)/ ter Suit a rest
took courage t
in ( iin>v 11 icikcs r
it/ on winter 44dir
Many of th<
Dresse
You meet were wearing Siiitslj
$(>.0(1 to $25.00 is our scale of
remember that our (iuarante* c
ever} *a'e >?e make. We st all l><
things any ilu.v, tor our carmeuts
I. C. Levy's
^858 bROAD STRHEI
. ?
Millinery \
J Complete Line ul the Finest c
section- The sty ei ire varied \
on them. We need make to )
(,r?oil?. Our nniite uiitiran'.eee JL
K trip to our store would pay >
to liuve you rail. - - - - - /
rs for
nicals.
lONEY CAN BUY
s always on hand.
>re buying elsewhere
ug Company.
COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY
AND LAURENS R. R.
Clinrlt ston. Greenville, Col i
Ma, Atlanta.
Short Line.
Schedule in EITect January 10, I9< i
Eastern Standard Time.
Northbound. S. A. L.
Daily.
I.v. Clinton (Dinner) ..... 2 45 pm
I.v Cross Hill 8 08 pni
I.v Greenwood. 8 83 pui
Lv Abbeville 4 oil pm
I.v Elberton 5 23 pni
I.v Athens. ..6 85 pm
Ar Atlanta (via S. A. I. ) 8 20 pm
Lv Atlanta. 8 80 pm
Ar Chattanooga 1 00 pm
Ar Nashville tl 40 pin
Ar Evansville 12 40 pin
Ar St Louis 7 16 pru
Southbound. S. A. I..
I.v Atlanta 8 40 am
I.v Athens 10 53atn
i.v r-merion 12 TO in
I.v. Abbeville 1 o3 pin
Lv Greenwood 1 28 pm
I.V Cross Hill 1 52 pm
I.v Clinton .. 2 15 pin
Ar Clinton 2 15 pni
Southbound.
I.v Glenn Springs (C & W O..I0 00 am
I.v Spartanburg 12 01 pm
Lv Greenville. 12 15 pin
I.v Waterloo I 17 pm
Ar Laurens (Dinner) 1 IK) pin
Northbound. C\ & W C.
Daily.
Lv I.aurei s (Dinner). 2 07 pin
Ar Greenville.. 8 25 pin
Ar Spartanbug 3 20 pin
Ar Glenn Springs 4 00 pm
Ar Waterloo 2 20 pm
Southbound. C\ N. & L.
No. 22. No. 06.
Lv Lftiirvim 7 <)0 aui 2 02 pm
Lv v liutoii 7 fiO am 2 22 pm
Lv N * v, berry 8 10 am II lo pin
Lv Prosperity ..9 02 am 8 24 pen
Lv Cliapin 9 4(J am 8 51 pm
At Columbia 10 45 am 4 45 pm
Northbound. U. N. A L.
No 21. No. 52.
Lv Columbia 5 ( 0 p:n 11 10 ar.i
Lv Ch.ipiu 6 05 pm 12 (It pni
I.v Prosperity 0 41 nm 12 28 pm
Lv Newbeny 7 05 pm 12 1:5 pin
Lv Clinton 881 pm 1 HP i in
Ar Laurens 9 00 pm 1 50 p:u
Southbound. A. L.
Lv Columbia 4 55 pm
Lv Sumter 0 20 pm
Ar Charleston 9 35 pm
Northbound. A. C. I..
Lv Oharlestnn COO am
Lv Slimier - 9 21 a n
A r ('olunibiu (A ('. I. ] 11 <M mil
Trains .75 and 52 nriive and depar
from new union depot.
Trains 22 and 21 arrive and de, art
from Cost Liud Freight Station, Gervaife
street, Coluinbi 1. >
For rates, lime table or further inforiiuit
1. n, apply to any nveut < r i\ rite
i; F LEA I'll ART. G. T. A .
Ba*?k < f C? liiuib'a.
II M F.Mr'USON, T .M .
Wilmiiigii 11, N
J F LI Vi SCSI ON Sul Agt ,
I {.ink < f Columbia.
W l*ll? "
?? n v iiii.i'i, i r.'-nifiit.
Columbia, S (3.
fVtW^WirWtfVW ViVWt
CHANGE! ai
I
ithful, hut tired Win.
A few days ago it
:owear a Spring Suit,
nore courage to keep
ds." If you knew how
j Very Best
d Men
toii>;ht bore jon'd be snrpiised.
prices on SPKINO Sl'IT.S. Aral
if Style and Service ?'? s with
? pleased to show you t lie new
invite admiration. - - - Son
& Co,
r, AUGUSTA, <iA. ^
MiXMIUMMUUiauu^
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