The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, March 08, 1894, Image 4
HOMIN4 P~OWER& OF THE OAT.
ney A* Mysterious An MVblhOSabe
3e to Modera Se wee.
That a cat can come home in the face
of almost incodible diffioultie* is per
fectly certain. Thus, to take a fact as
an instance, a cat was carried from a
own On the northeast coast of Fife to a
house near Perth. It went in a basket
by train to Leuchars, where it changed
for Dundee, and at Dundee changed for
Perth. Next day, about 7 in the morn
Wng, this cat was observed to run down
the avenue of its new home with a pur
poseful air. On the third day it ap
peared at its old home.
Now, how did that cat achieve its
Journey? Did it take a bee line across
country, and, if so, how did it know Its
direction? Or did it run to Dundee, cross
Tay bridge (the railway bridge) and so
along the line to Leuchars, negotiating
the Eden at Guard bridge? We can
hardly suppose that it swam the Tay.
Or did it go round by the head of Loch
Tay-a long rough journey by the Kil
Un, where a cat might meet many dan
gers and temptations? The perils of a
cat on the road are innumerable. Every
collie dog chases it, every gamekeeper
has a gun for it, every boy is ready with
a stone. Indeed we never see a cat on
its travels. No doubt it runs by night.
There is the hypothesis that the cat came
by train, changing atDundee, and achiov
ing the diffcult maneuver at Leuchars,
wherein many men have failed, going
back to Dundee or getting to Cupar,
though not one Of them was like him
"that will to Cupar." This method of
transit, which needs agile acuteness of
reason in any man, may not be beyond
the powers and intelligence of a cat.
But all conceivable ways, from the
bee libe across country and over rivers
to the course round Loch Tay, are full
of perplexities. That the cat simply
rode on a broomstick behind a witch is
an hypothesis which brings us into un
friendly contact with modern ideas of
progress. Somehow the thing was dono,
and done in 48 hours. A dog spoken of
b Mr. Romanes ran from Vienna to
entonne, but died of fatigue. The cat
was as well and sound as usual. We
may speak of Instinct and inherited apti
tude, but to find its old home is of no
use to a cat in the struggle for oxistouco.
Cate, much more than dogs, are inde
pendent of a home. They can take to
the heather, the forest or tho back green.
Thus the cats which fortuitously dovel
oped the power of "homing" would be
no better off than other cats and not
more fitted to survive and bequeath their
accomplishment to their progeny.
In face of these facts our boasted
science is dumb. We know little about
cats, but oats know a great deal about
us. Faculties of this kind made the cat
6 mysterious power in the middle ages.
He was roasted alive that his unknown
protector might come and rescue him by
uttering words of prophecy. This very
fact proves the existence of a feline so
cret society which nobody studies, for
we are all apt to neglect the facts which
underlie and inspire the truths which
are called superstitious. Cats have very
probably "an underground railway."
London Saturduj Review.
DESPERATE, BUT FUTILE.
A W.U Laid Soheum For Liberating Two
Conviet. on Their way to Irison.
"I never understood," remarked a gen
er-al passenger agent while discussing a
recent train robbery, "how it was that a
whole trainful of people would allow
themselves to be held up by one or two
bandits till some years ago, when I was
making a trip over the Michigan Central
road. Then the mystery was explained
to me. I was on my way from Detroit
to Chicago and had taken a seat in the
smoking car to enjoy my cigar.
"At the time the smoking cars of the
Michigan Central were equipped with
comfortable revolving chairs. Shortly
after taking my seat I noticed that there
wore two convicta aboard. They were
ina charge of two deputies and were be
ing conveyed from Detroit to the state
prion at Jackson. They sat there talk
ngto their guards complacently as If
they had been going to some more agree
able entertainment. All went well uin
til YpsilantI was reached. Half way be
tween that place and Ann Arbor is a
small road crossing named Geddes. As
we approached It an ordinary looking
passenger went through the car In a care
less manner, rolling his eyes from side to
aide, casually inspecting the occupants
of the car. When he reached the pris
oers, he pulled a whisky flask from his
pocket and in an offhand way remarked:
'Here, you fellows, have a drink. It
will be a long time before you have an
other.'
"The convicts accepted the invitation,
took a good long pull from the bottle
and handed it back to their apparently
chance aqquaintance, who pocketed It
and passed into the next car. Hardly
had he disappeared when the convicts,
with a motion quick as flash, pulled two
revolvers from somewhere on the seats
beside them and presented them at their
guards. Before any one in the car had
time to realize what was taking place
those revolvers were going bangi bang I
just as fast as the triggers could be
pulled. The only men who appeared to
have any presence of mind were the two
deputies. They had seen the two re
volvers coming, and by some dexterous
nMove managed to strike up the convicts'
arms so that the balls, instead of strik
ing the victims for whom they were in
tended passed through the roof of the
ear. *llethe scufme was at Its height
the beitope was pulled in some mysteri
ens manne, and the train eamue to a
dead stop at the crossroads near Geddes
station, where a fast team of horses
bitohed to a light wagon was standing.
7 the tme the train stopped, though,
the convict. had been overpowered b
o ~rs, but not until 18 shots had
"The whole thing was evidently a con
soadahemne to liberate the convicts.
Teman with the whisky dak was an
and is tender of the whisky was a
due thae fe erything was ready and
~i~ 1tactonhad come. The at
* at l~ape t~iunately failed, but
suesto how easily a few aldrob
beg-s overpower a train. hvr oi,
the car was vacant, and the forma a.
eupants were crouching ln corners a
whrvrthey could hide tesleh
Sldsome object that might stop a but
etWhen everything was quiet agahi
end thae convicts were in Irons, no les
thea 18 men-were counted coming frox
0aedrss~j~room of that smoking car.
~ Do all the good you can, an
'make a fuse about it.
ONE GIRL'S FNERAL.
it was is 4e Mar1Y Da oft Kousana and
Wa. ID"sens ttIm aoot unerlse.
During the construction days of the
Northern Pacifio railroad many small
tOwns we born that flourished until the
road was completed and then died. The
little story following actually occurred
and made an impression on me that I
shall never forget. To me there was a
ingeof sadness that wont straight to the
heart. I occupied the exalted position of
iustice of the peace. Now, a justice of
the peace in Montana in early days was a
bigger man than the chief justice of the
United States Is today and bad a per
petual variety entertainment. He mar
ried people, buried the dead, put out fires,
took adrink with everybody, refereed dog
fights, settled family rows, preached,
made speeches and had to be ready for
any kind of work. For this aggregation
of duties he was called judge, but if lie
rendered a wrong decision his name was
Dennis.
One cold morning I was waited upon
by a delegation of gamblers and inform
ed that one of the girls was dead. They
said she had passed in her checks during
the night, and as she was the slickest
girl in the camp she was to have a 24
carat sendoff and no mistake. I went
around to see the body to find out, if
possible, the cause of her death. I was
satisfied that the girl had t aken morphino
and died from the effects, and so I ren
dered my decision, which satisfied all. I
set the hour for the funeral and returned
to the cabin to )rc)aro my remarks.
There was not a Bible in the camp. and
so I had to play it alone. It was a cold,
stormy Montana wvinter day, and that
added much to the sadness of the occa
sion. The grave wits dug out among the
pines, and a nore God forsaken place it
would have been hard to find, but it was
the best we had or could get.
The hour arrived; the procession form
ed, myself in front of the pallbearers,
consisting of gamblers, with the body in
a rough pino box. Next came the girls
of the town and the business men in the
rear. We wended our way slowly to the
last resting place, where, alone and un
known, amid thei rocks and pines, with
the awful at illness of the Imouitains, all
that was earthly of that unfortunato girl
would stay until tho last day.
No one could pray; no oie could sing.
I poured out. my soul to my (Goud in my
)oor, stuibling way-told hii all about
it. We were unanimous in the belief
that she was more silnel agai.'t. than
sinning, and would h in his in finit e good
ness and loving kindness forgive her,
wipo out all the black slots on her soul,
forget her past and save her for her soul's
sake? Would ho suspend all rules', throw
open wide the portals of heavenl, have
sweetest music played on a thousand
golden harps and bid that, poor, tired,
sin stained soul enter the realms of hap
piness, purity and rest?
It was our funeral, because everybody
did all they could. There wero but few
of all kinds, to be sure, but humans
with souls to save. There aro many of
the old boys scattered through the north
west who will recollect that stormy
Montana day, and how we knocked at
eternity's door for admittance for that
g Irl's soul, and all will agree that our
nocking was not in vain-that the gate
were thrown open and forgiveness anI
rest came to her.-Orting Oracle.
Can Hire Everything.
Do yen know that you can hiro almost
everything necessary for your lhouse,
your table and yourself when you want
to give a reception? Heirlooms can be
got by the evening, and quite reason
ably, from curio dealers. C!ut ghuiss andi
old silver, apindle chairs, rugs, etc., just
the vecry thing that will havo a nice, old
time look about thenm, can be had. Like
wise, old bottles are fixed up anid comi
mon wine is decanted into thenm and
sold to people wvho are p~erfectly aware
of the fraud. It is a wonder, one host
confessed to mue, the influence a~ hotte
will have on people. Let the bot tle have
nice cobwvebs on it and a good brand,
and they wvil believe the stuff that conies
out of the bottle is good too.
A certain lady who entertains a greait
deal explains that she never uses hier
"family silver" except on special occa
sions, and that she keeps it in the safe
deposit mean while, but at least one other
lady knows this is fiction, because the
same other lady Is In the habit of hiri.
the same "family silver" for her affairs,
and has once or twice had to postpone
them because No. 1 had the stuff en
gaged ahead for the same date.-New |
York Journal.
Solentiflo Americao
Agency for
e CAVEATS,
TRADE MARKS,
DESION PAT ENTS,
COPYRIOHTS, eto
Fc in r'ma t nd fre J~ni to write to
th0 pubHo by a noti00 given tree of charge in tho
**res erulato uf an lifl papr in the
man aho .i4 be without t. Weekly *3. (E a
earit.Wsx: Ad res iUN&C.
GOOD LAND FOR SALE.
All that tract of Land lying in
Pickens County, on head watars of
Gregory Creek, waters of Twelve
Mile lhver, adjoinmng lands of -
Abercrombie, 'Thomas Durham, J. E.
Hlagood and others, containing 300
acres, more or less. This land rs
well locatodi about four miles fromt
Pickens, and is well timbered, the
most of it being in original forest.
Terms easy, and p rice very low,
Apply to T. C. Robinson, P ickens.
8. C Nov. 16, 1893.
Notice of Final Settlement.
I hereby give notico that I wIll applv to
J. Bi. Newbory, Judge of Probate for Plek
ens county, S. C.,.on baleilday ini March,
the' for leave to mu'ake4 a final settlement of
State of Mason flurdine, deceased, and
skt e inisse.d as executor.
JAM E8 M. BUuRDINE,
m feb. 1,' ~ Executor.
Or ron ar nof:3AM ACJRA
it s en for nothing
M ROWUII
Insure
Your
An Life
And thereby insure the comfort
of those wlio are depending
on you for support. If you are
alone in the world insure your.
life and form an endowment
that will comfort and support
you in after years. At all
events insure your life. What
is the best form of insurance?
The Tontine Policy issued by the
Equitable Life
It offers advantages to be had
under no other form of in
surance, besides being backed
up by the richest and strongest
society in the world. Write
at once for particulars.
W. J. RODDEY, Manager,
Department of the Carolinas.
ROCK HILL, S. C.
5O.FRACAKIT LL'I-NOTfqUaU
An ag lo Laxative and Nzavu ToNYc.
Bold by Druggists or sent by mail. 25o., O00.
and S.0 per packago. Samples free.
O(O Tho Favorite TOOTE1 2OWD2
fortho Teoth and 3reath,2oo.
Captain Sweeney, U.s-A.,San Diego, Cal.,
says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the ira
medicine I have ever found that would do mo
any good." Prico wets. Sold by Druggista.
SHILOH'S CURE.
Tuis GRAT COUGH Cun promptly etree
whore all others fall. For Consumption it has
no rlval; has cured thousands, and will cam
YoU, if taken in time. Pri!oo 2 Ch., oti., $LQ0.
Cian cer (Onred.
PlteNFNs . , . .,.ntuary 27, 1.891
For the bee114fit 41f I los that :11re suffe
ing witih 'ar.4eir or T111ors, I will gih
you a1 stalteimnt of my1 vase. Abot
three ventis ago last, spring I noticel
\itnall lump11 ill Iuy 114e lnd I soon eica
iarmed an1d consultai a iloetor and 1
prodoulced it. i 'iTuillor 11n1d 111ated it
fneh, buRit * lr xwa'd; il b0usted. I th
consulte-d Dr Wilkisor nit Greetivil
and1( he Ixgtreate it ntwhile :uid hle Ipronou1r
e'd it, n ell; huii .in a4 bou:4 t Mix 14u4)2.' 5
Nov'e:her4', Ias. . i''i cornnwneed4 tile use
an in -ruarll itri.:i-:N 2A VS ihe Tinn 4 or C1n4'
heal14, wh11ih healed-212 ny )I tiiel ini a' sho:
111d wel'~l. The .\l ti'rix.iI:ti pli r i
cure ofI .;. i*. <'o toi:ter 4)r tnneir. i
T 'eb l4(4' - '14 i '42 2
-2 to S--' 1)t her1 I4.!()aw*
011'I Il EcU'.\NI'l.E lIII'SINE S!
:4nid wvish t- 1 snto ourc (4 iends14i wVho'ar
indebted to. 41s that we'
iY' N EED TilE .\MONEY.
Come' tl alg 11l'i her anl ifryou4 enn1't 1414
all your' iln4count,
CVr P.\Y 80O1E O"l IT
and14 giv s' your n' 11 114 ot' o thle bIutire
We st il IIffer41 go4d4 f-lour', Ilice. iugar
Coff:ei, 1.nr d. Tobnero4~ s Shoe~s, &ci., &c.
I A T)2 I'I I.OWS 'tCS el .
'This is t he mont(1 b o plow deep.
We wa ni t he 1( 14i 14n1, so) come14 and1 ge
Lewis & Son.~
P'ICK~ ENS, 8. C.
Februiariy let, 181-itf.
VALUAE LE PREMiUMS
llopp's Calculator',
A valuable Itook for la Farmerii'i and1 Bi
ne0ss Man.
-A 1IEA iII 1T
Columbiran SouvenirP Spoon..
The Weekly News & Couriei
'The Great Sionthern Fatmily Newsnpapei
Offers to every Yearly subscr'iber eithi
of the abovo Pr'emiumat
ABRMOLU1TELY FRE1
The Weekly News and Cornter, 1 year
(vith Premium) $t1
The Weekly News and Courier, six
monthsa (without Premiumin .
Sen for samiplo cop)ies and ciroulars.
Address. T HlE W E 'KLY N EWS~
norInEr, reston., 8, 0 . .a
I have been trying . lohg thie V
secure a rent good Coffee.than I Cat
sell at 5'.poqnds fr, $,0. 'I ave
at list; byybuying a biglotgeometbinj
thati I oan rQadininend af; that grce
very few.blak graitii.--try, i dp1a'
worth.. ...
A fow doen Axps at 50 cerit, a
.10n s.tt1ey last. -T"ons1 wlidhav4
bought tiits.xo recoiripend it highly
and. 1 (10 too.
In.Shoe- LAists still .goingit (
"k.ztts, coinpfe(6., * The .very best Pitel
I'orks.at M .cqnts,.. nd n.' -opd sstee
-Shovel:for 50. cents *. -.W b1n n'y he
!ond Ahipmertrof ivon foot. Plow StookH
a.1' , . vc' i wi.ll be in a .few days
they will go 4atr pj) centki s gplete.
Plenty of extra.liandles at 25 cents,
Any. jsiw Cot too. Hoes from 6 1M2t<
.7.-.;2 itchivs:at a quarter.
Agood.an' sl ' f-,25 cnts, aid
.a fin-e .0. lor..a. $1,.90 Seup Calico
.fbirqpt,. at 5c sa ya' Gdod Jeana
at~10 cjnta,
My atock oI)ry Wfod M0 Dressi
Goods is complete and'the .prices -P
.right..
Try .,n 6Floui.; ' I.w ill ie you
mndey aI plettse you - m rpulity. A
oig l'ot 'o; .nty m'I ,)nct. toi t much,
m'y hon118 brO OdAin Iket -'wbek, but
the pri'ees AT& ineving- it off fast.
- Biaok -Pepper .10., 5 5c., Spita
5c., Sittphur a -, HooVs :p
90b., \>- OIig.5N,
l' wtt j00' bujhel ( /n11(and 10(
. Yous ori r.eadq',.
TbD.RL~URl
yPic s ;el. 15thAT94p
- ;N. 13.-.have Cottpn:.Ctrds, anl
b~~~~~ai v e- e ba--W emr'best al
40 cent's.
NEW 00DS .JUS1
ARR IVEDk
CHRISTMAS GOODS, COMIMN
Dry Goods tobe&sod chenp
than ever.
1 Arbuckks; .Coflce..at 25 cia
You can save mney b;
A buying goods from me.
ki . James E. Brown's,
Centri. S, C.. Nov. 30 9
ii
S epi'1s
, , STO *,
- . en badk 'at,
*rc ey -&c -i
C4,$EGE
BUSTSTE
Al dU1S.'r"8SEEbhve proven then
CARPENTEER R,
Mans4Mion ktuo rugSr.
REE'NVILLR,.,E, S. -U,
*n..18n
care BUansIrS BTt'S
i'ess o e an uemri a. GetT thd e gernmIt
* II~VI. *E 4i V
$7,000
WORTH OF
CLOTHING!
H ats and
Gents
. Furnishixg
25 PER CENf11BELOW FIRST- GSTO
Now is the tune to buy clothing
for your loys. Can give you a
No, 1 Suit for $1.50!
Call, got prices and be convinced.
Ilk C. ROGERS.
At Lindsay Walker Stand.
o. 90 fiii St., Greeniville, S. C.
eb. 1, 1894.
Ix
HARNESS CO LLAR
FACTORY.
We can, and will save you from
10 to 25 per cent. on all grades in
our line.
Don't
Never purchase anything m our line
until you get our pries, and a visit
to (ur Store will coivilice you that
we a
Heodqiwrters for Goodls
In our line. See our 65c and N1.00
Collars.
C'ash paid or Ilu;si.s, UseIswax &
C'1 8 11 i l oi-*
T.u .w )w.
Gower & Gcodlett,
No. 10-) 11in St reet,
~amily Groc ries
ANb
G eneral Mech'1and~ise.
E~biv 'atreei veil our ST'OR
U~av GO.OS lor' tI e preart
enson,.which we offer at the louest
We.~' kesep .ontanitiy on1 hand a
goodl OUnpy of
BACON, FlkUR, SUGARS. COFFEES,
MO! ASSIF, TIEASj, H-ATS,
SIJ01-:, CLOTH ING,
If ARDWAR .
& c.
Also. VFA R M :RS' TOOLS, in d evey
hing nee..ded t fI pjrining put~rig es.
A. *. WYAT
The Best eNdl1arDest
- SOCKC OF
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS,
BOTH WHITE AND.YELLOW PINE,
CEILING, FL.OORING, WEA TH
ERBOARDING, BOX-BOARDS,
WASH-BOARDS. PAR TITION
MOULDING, &C.
H IOT-BED SASH,3 FEET BY
,6 FEET, at $1.75 Each.
crW' Please give us a call when you
'needl Buildinig Material.
T. 0. SO0WER & 8ON.
Ocet. 19. Orcenvllle, S. C
AGENTS
'WANTED,~
To hanudle scarce goods. WII have a,?npen.
i1 for you. If you wvish t- earn tnoney
qutot d4( not work very hard. Th'1q b sl
'in ' a htftand enltee- Meni ail wo n
tht are r i o eting rich fast.':
If on wvant a chanien to inake~ fl.e thlouis.
anldqila for y urI!Jle 1iy diuring th~e
ne t v none I i sj wi usi fo~r'-our coni.
*If you' (vilth withini the Ae t
.libe wot, oihau' t'o your
So t AVON. NEW vet
fo UMh.Leasts. At
k,
/0-$
; L. DOUCLAS Shoes are
at ton at the prices advertised than any
Olhed. The staiping of W. L. Dougla
finrantees their vahlte, saves thousands of d
aoes who pash -the sale of W. L. Doug
I creath' salis oe their full line of good.
Uiwebele" ye ~QMsv ngybUii
-For 8
W. T. McFALL
F. B. MORGAN
ELKHART 0 RIASE aI
$il.00 i
se I ro e
E1 r aaye ht boC
w- Spring Wason., 8i
. ano a-teltort otl yea r
37. n s fin e ae. oi t<
toS Farns-"Von
r.'r. .. rntoaw ellforMOl f2
950 Mik , eiv
V Our
garagoe -
No. 7 , Top u ggy. 5)Rsea a.
$43.00 =
IJIDINQ 8ADDLES
8 petoeat. aW rop cesal w
s$a&ap* to pay pOstago on
No.3, Farm Wagon. Atenes W. B. PR
ichimond and Danville Railroad.
SAn 1.:. Si e -:V, F. W. W. :11)h Kol En AND
RI SEn -N V0osTE.:, 1R xCh"ltv Eca.
ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE AIR-LINE
DIVISION.
Conlensed Selietae of I'assenger Trains,
In E.fTet. Dece her 24 189:1.
Eastern Tiine. No. 38. INo.:ti. jNo. 12.
Dlyi . D ly. I Daily.
Lv Ataintititc. 12.00 n'n 5.15 p. 11 .5am
t'3haullk, 0.28imi
" Norertss, I], I. .0.39atn
" i h z tht., . .0.50a u
lf ',I,T.21; .
"a F1ow ry lIr. 7.:,7 p.m i.26ain
' a in'e.ville, 2.22-p. Ti 7.164 p . .
a, ~ h,8. 15 1). 1 . . :,j
" 12 1itn ,. i. .
'' .Mt. Al :1u.;ya
" To. <- r,
"W it ister: . an. .tim
"~ G reavie, 5.20 p mt 655~n
" .e I -1,a .78.,. 72
" N :0;aim~z D.ilpy.
" Giroveer, - 1
'' lielpnr t g . 7 ii 2.7i.i.:.opn
'' Wclhad, I 21.Ui Tn
*~ (i7.2'it p . c. 1.3am
'' (reavile, 1.28 ~ i 7.:57 .in. . 1.lain
7.5 ptt. .12p in
' Csnt ~ ~ 8.1aan. 2.40: . 5p iu
'' V~at.i1trp .n. ..ip in
'': 'Fecon, . a:. p. .S:t ipn
Mt.0A0ry3p .te 2405ptuI
:: J~1, .'.! pni. 7..:2pin
1..'',11. . 8. Ituiin
Fio11. Br. .-. 40pm~
" ~!i.1:i piiu. 4.:lipua
Ar Alana i~i'.4.5 P l12.15a.in.1.22pini
Addiionl tain No 17and18-on.as
a in arri.es:Atantu.8 15.07pin
lant~. 54)p i, arive Co1.ili 4; 1. .(p an
Atlant.(10 a3m. 7.21piu
aT arlot20t . I-t t-in'iug N.50 aIn-. 8.0p
So2 ainily :Nxe. , No.i;r;., No.v ::5. o. 11.
hv.I Cal7 te, 9.;n ain 10.5a p. n31.0 n'rii
") n illlletinoutji, 1u.li; nu
"l Loell, 1n.A ts2aitt e Y r.:;p
"o'.~ i ng' l Mo. V ahigo M i .:'..itn
" Oroer , ctlU(4Jiuiaa.lewei .'-ne
."r Blacksnrg, 10.48 a.n 12.hr:u:0 l'.; :l.'ia,
"maffney s , 12.Mhn io a . Mn s.' ia
."tlfto n Il..n .gaim
"o Sparanaur 1 1.37 amani 2.57n C.ar 3.0'
"g e 's 3.:alipasn
" .-eev ilk, 2.8p.n .5 Ia.lnr. .05p ,
".A Central, 2uli .-10ta n . (l.20n
" aena, gt. '1'.11(a!an . .5p
" A 'F oon, I 3.4.9II a. m.OON 41.0 n
"VM.tAryay 7reo.20
"i 114tg i~ Cornelia,,La 7.25pi t 'a, n~
"'llelton -~ -ois 7.50piui Io~ m
acr Lnja, 3~auf 4e. 42 a.I to.u 7 .t m0
" O Wt utyodinevl,3.9pn4. a.~ dina. 81pn
" Flow.eryO hIr."I.4pn
"'ab Suwanceeia 9.07p.
1." Dulthv'-9.20p.
Additoal train i o. * 1 7 andlq 1-o rni.9
leave IAelfi lan4 00 sp4 r, arrie Crnelia
f DUGLA'
3E- NEOE EME.
py 4 and $9.80 Dress Shoe,
83.50 Palice Shoe, 3 Soles.
$2.80, $2 for Workingmen.
$2 and $1.78 for Boys.
LADItS AND MISSES,
$3, $2.50 $2, $1.75
CAUTI ON.-!f an deaer
offers you W.L Dogla
6hoo0 at a Woduced price
or sayS h1o has them with.
.. out ho eilno sta lh d
on the botto f, put i',es
stylish, Casy fitting, and give better
other make. Try one pair and be con
name and price on the bottom, which
ollars annually to those who wear them.
as Shoes gain customers, which helps to
They ean afford to sell at a loss profit.
g all uv feotwear of the dealer advor.
Mo We DOUGLAS, Brookte., Mass.
ale by
Pickens, S. C.
I Central, S. c.
IHARNESS MFG. 00.
ee' for' 81 yeare,
rot. are the
%facturers In Aner.
mnoss this way-sh
~ofo tep71one to
.'Why pay an agent si ,
ile our own order. .
ll ri7 f.6 dlansage all
I Pi!CdED.
to GCO. Guaraiteed No.781, Serrey.
terreyo, G3 to SICO
Onn, Wagfonettec
-a :N i Cm. n ...;
x"u FLY NETS. lItbart 1Jtoyelo. 28in,wheol,
Ith octca Send U.. In pnouniatio tiropa, ld
1 12paa coolemosteel tubing. drop forgings.
NTT, Se.8y, ELKHART, IND.
Coidnjil & Uireenviillte Rail ioad4
.. Conipaiiy
Faitair 81m(lcer, F, IV. flidrkupetq and
rhphlieli lohlek, lloeeiders.
Condfense Seiedalle in - Dee, 2.1, 93
Train run .y 7i Mcrit an'11111 1
Di~nly. D.A~ly.
No 11 No 12
8I'ATIONX8.
1A tr -:
11:.20 ' ' Coltimbht I' 1 .1. ;.1
120:)mA3. ol .V11.1
12.3.51i1 I' rom)2 l v I' Iy255 u ii
I? '50joill Newl ii irv 2- ...31
2.:.niL NEr C14vl atio? . v I 2.eet
I ode . I .. I r om at A ..ed I.
I :a-page2a onaego Isteel tuig 'rp ogns
ATT, \ I Sec'yELKHAR ,3 IN.uo
Colibia &r Oreenhvile I Olairad
1)ail ('unlIh.itly
hebbent L lerlo Ar 12iOers.
Con40npe Archelt n Eifvt De. 24, 9
Traina run b 75eo M Aridia Ti n.
B4tweena ArlestlnSvannah, (ohnna
4 Senemca al.Walhalbr. I 15a
Datily. 'artitn .akun i . Snviuy.
NoJ 11 No 12
S__ TA T IONS.
7 I:Eon IA (liirl2 alon A r h .4djpi
10pm "' Ne w bues ry " O.:o:m
1r.4 r'ln " He lena "i' 12.:-;uzm
1. ljm "' Ca ippe ''sI I.; li m
7.l~jutm' " i' hntv- x '' 11T.ua
7.:01.9 .\ r Tenreelna Lv 10.:-.-.am
7 :.mn " lI thl' s " 102.iim
8.:I51in Ar I pa'a hur " 10:In
11..5psn .\r Aul- lto Lv i115 l,,i
Ib.tmpin Newv rr, iton A rii' lfl.!namI~
l pm "n Pec ~tn m.:nm
5. -13s lNoeen 9.-5
ST ATIONS.
120lspm Lv Ainerson Ar410p
3 40pma Ar (eln Lv'11 45am
2 4sp Lv liton ArI 10:Om
21 n0~ Ar Gireeill Lv 10 15nam
Between halgesnmacnvilleSavan
J)Di 1nlv )nhlDaIhily.
No9 oI[. 10 No 12.
_____ TA'1TIONS.
12 10pm "1Opa1 Coumbia " ~pt 12200pms
1 Opnm "12Sm A~ ilatonUg -- " Sj 12 20pms.
7 10pmn '1 U0pn Ahion ". 0 0pm (ta
7 : no0pmo" lJoneiville ".&P 10i lr 7pm
No 49, " Parolet o 10 No 1m
4 1pm Lv Spr tnnar A r~j 11111 11 55pmi t2
11 20pm Ar0,,m Ashev~a ie 1,7 v111 2 50a
.ilegtn Newbirry, linto a1:3Laren
'I'aniun h. Exat ibi' Sun1)1
11 0a Le~vt Chnb ia~ A. r 4. 15ipm
'ia1 50pm "ea Gobavlea " ( 1. 35pm~iou
2 15pmi " 410! p C ln tion " 1.:i Tp.mI.
..l si. a1 1a. Ho ies..u A111) bbvl e'.
35stdy. 372aily *A. Daily. ity.
No 79. Noe) II. No 10. No 12.lene~s
S, I 11m I? 40p JIA A eve (J220n rI I 50an
DaW. D.'iUaly- Cii D'aaily. Dily
No 9, No II. No 10.l
CEN14*,TRA~i LTMag.