The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, April 24, 1901, Page 6, Image 6
THE WOIM
j^dventtirous Oare
It ?H conceded on thc Southern bor
der of Texas that the female bandit
and smuggler who was wounded and
captured by M ex it an Hu?ales after a
desperate hattie u few days since on
the Kio Grande is none other than a
noted adventuress and all-round had
woman who is well known in the In
dian territory and Texas as Zalla,
"The Devil's Ace.'- She is now eon
fined in a military hospital in Monte
rey, and her physicians say that she
has performed her lasi daring exploit
and fought her last hattie.
This strange character, who has ex
perienced vicissitudes of fortune in
her short career without a parallel
outside of thc wildest dreams ot fic
tion, was horn in an Indian village on
the western plains. Her father was a
mysterious Frenchman who lived with
the Comanches for more than half a
century. Ile married the daughter of
Iron Jacket and raised a large family
of children. After the C lanches
settled on their present reservation
this Frenchman, whom thc Indians
.called Heap Write, from the fact that
?-he spent a great deal of his time in
-writing, built n home of no small pro
portions and devoted all of his really
fine abilities to thc education of his
family. It was said that he wan a ;
?nun of profound erudition and an ac
complished linguist Some of his i
children showed their Indian blood in
their form, complexion and every mo
tion, while others were fair and of
Such fine address that strangers would '
never havo suspected that their moth- j
er Wae a Comanche.
Zalla's eyes were blue, like her
father's when she was not ailame with
anger, but when she was mad her eyes
were any aud all colors, seemingly
capable of emitting rays of terror.
Thc Hu?ales who captured her say
that she has been well nanice, for she
certainly fought as if she were the ace
of al outlaws inspired with the fury
of a devil.
Surprised by a shower of carbine
balls while her long train of burros
bcariug packs of contraband goods was
just entering the waters of thc ltio
Grande, she rode straight toward the
soldiers lying in ambush, pouring a
blaze of fire from her Winchester as
she advanced. While her horse had
been shot from under her aod one arm
was hanging shattered by her side, sho
urged her confederates forward.
Slinging her revolver over her head
and shrieking like a wounded panther,
she continued to udvatioo until the
last cartridge of the smugglers had
been fired, and then, drawing a stiletto,
she ordered her peons to assault tho
Rurales with the bowie knives. A
soldier who seized her by tho should
ers lost one of his fingers. She bit it
off and spat it in his face. While
Gapt. Horan was attempting to stanch
the blood Sewing from her wounded
arm she attacked him with her finger
Bails.
lt would doubtless be difficult to
make these Rural Guards believe that
not many years have passed since this
same incarnate fury who fought them
with such desparatiou was a greatly
admired belle of tho border, who sang
the sweetest Bongs and was as gentle
as a oooing dove.
Zalla was tho beauty of tho family,
and no one ever suspected her when
she waB a young girl of possessing thc
terrible traits of character which she
afterwards displayed She spent OLC
year at school, either at Jacksonville,
111., or a place of thc same name in
some other State, and when she re
turned to the territory it was easy to
seo that she had mastered many little
arts that gave her considerable advan
tage over her staters.
Few young girie wero ever so great
ly admired as this same Ralla. Army
officers on duty at tho. frontier forts
declared that she was a strangely beau
tiful creature, and thcro were plenty
of young men, rich in cattle and lands,
who were ready to lay their fortunes
at her feet. Mounted on a magnificent
black horso, caparisoned with glitter
ing trappings, she often dashed
through the streets of Chiekasha. fol
lowed by ten or fifteen young warriors
riding white ponies and carrying long
bricht lances and burnished shields.
Af??r the deal h of her father she be
gan to extend her excursions to t' c
frontier forts, where she was always a
welcome visitor. She knew how to
arr^y herself in picturesque costumes
well calculated to enhance her many
o'tar m s of face and form Oh CD she
appeared on her black horno enveloped
in a loose, spotless white robe glitter
ing with brilliant jewels, and, as t he
raced at furious speed about the mili
tary reservations, with her long, dark
bair streaming io the wind, there were
few young officers who did not gate
after her in admiration.
Sometimes she came to Fort Sill,
Nfhen the Indians were drawing aup
aos, dressed aa a Comanche maiden.
>N BANDIT.
er of a Texas Oirl.
1 In this costume it war. said that she
was?irresistible. Shu wore a robe lit
orully covered with variously colored
{ .ads and sparking gems, the making
of which had occupied the attention of
two g?n?rations ?if the most skilled ar
tists uf her tribe. Long chains of
beads of gold, intermingled with
strands of elks' teeth thal had been
dipped in omiten gold, were wound
about her neck und allowed to hang
in toops below her wiiiut fjlf this pe
riod of lier career she afterward said ?
that she had more than u ii und. ed of
fers of .marriage.
"While I was a young girl 1 could
easitiy have married any one of a dozen
rich men," she said, "and at least
three men proposed to me who have
sine?! become famous."
She fell in love with a private sol
dier who was a bugler and a musician.
As time passed it became evident that
thc beautiful semi civilized child of
the forest fairly worshiped the hand
annie young soldier She would have
passed through fire to have grati&ed
his slightest wish. Thc bugler's com
rades believed that he was sincere in
his protestations of affection for the
Indian girl.
A few daysiboforc tho soldier lover
was to receive an honorable discharge
from the amy a pretty young woman
arrived at Fort Sill, who made no at
tempt to conceal the fact that she waa
to become the bride of the bugler at
au early day. JBager rivals were not
lacking to carry this news quickly to
Zulla. She lost little time in consum
mating a horrible revenge. The un
suspecting and unfaithful lover was
lured lo u former trystiug place in u
grove of trees not far from the Indian
girl s house. There the half frenzied
girl met him with a .stiletto in her bos
om, and after rebuking him und abus
ing him with thc stinging tongue of un
educated savage, she threw her left
arm about his neck und drove u keen
little hlade into his heart. Kissing
the blood and foam from his dying
lips us she gently let the limp form
sink upon thc grass, Bhe muttered:
"Now the white face womau can have
you."
She knew well enough that she
would be accused of the murder, and
she lost no time in making her escape
from the territory. Dressed in a suit
of her brother's clothes and mounted
on her famous black horse, she at
once set out in tho direction of old
Mexico.
A small body of soldiers struck her
trail on the next day and they came
in sight of her just at sunset when she
was in the act of plunging her horse
into Red river. Several whiskey ped
dlers were encamped in thegrove near
the crossing, and when they saw the
soldiers they supposed that they were
about to be attacked and sprang to
their arms and poured a shower of
rifle ball.? into the ranks of the advanc
ing dragoons.
Zalla quiekly comprehended the
situation, and, drawing her revolver,
she eagerly joined her newly discover
ed allies. The soldiers were surprised
and repulsed. Zalla, while firing with
rapidity and precision, sang K.U Iodi.n
war song. Galloping from one strate
gic point to another, she laughed aud
sang and shouted as if sho was intoxi
cated with tho joy of battle. The
peddlers thought that bbc was in
sane.
She told them that "the blood of
forty generations of warriors was boil
ing in her veins."
Fearing pursuit in Texas, she rode
across the Stuto and crossed the Rio
tl rande m Del Rio. Stopping at the
pretty little town of Sabinas, she went
straight to a Catholic padre aud, it is
prosUuicd, threw herself upou the
mercy of the priest of tho religion of
her father. Before tho day had pass
ed she found a home with Mama
Grande Martinez, an estimable old
woman, and bhe resumed her proper
apparel.
It was not long before she began to
ride about town on her black horse,
and the fame of her great beauty soou
occupied tho attention of tho young
men of the vioiuity to the exclusion
all other subjects. In less than a j
month sho hud ono of tho wealthiest
Americans in all Mexico at her feet.
Tom Sun seine, the owner of thc leis
Flores ranch and the magnificcut ha
cienda of the rosea, made her the mis
tress of hts paternal home without
a-kiug any questions about her past.
Ile was u willower, more than fifty
years old, and she was only a young
girl.
Everything that the most exacting
spirit could wish for was placed at
her disposal. Carriages, servante,
musioians aud gold were at her com
mand. She visited the City of Mexi
co and Chihuahua, and when thc
"devil," as she says, "began to poa
BOSS her*' ar. indu'g nt ha band waa
planning to let her enjoy the Boones,
pleasures and wouders of tho cold
world. I
When his adored wife ronly told
him that she could uot love bim, and
that, longing for excitement, ?die 'bad
uetermined to abandon hua and go
?way with one who pleaded her hitter,
Sansome fell in thc dust at ber feet
and implored her to kilt him. Find
ing that she was determined to go, ho
.followed after her, clinging to her
ekirts, hanging diamonds about her
nock and stuffing her pockets with
geld. I
"Como back to me," he cried,
uwhcn you have time! You will al
ways find a home here."
Thc priest who had befriended her
remained her confessor until she was
about to quit Sarisome's hacienda and
then iio^became a raving maniac, and
wa? carried away in chains, shrieking
"ila.Ha lis au angeli"
For several years after she disap
neared from the J.""* Flores hacienda.
" * i
her career was shrouded in mystery.:
It was known that she lived in a pala
tial residence on the border of the
zona libre, which was believed to bc
the rendezvous of a desperate baud of
ontlaws and smugglers of whom she
was the ruling spirit.
Two years ago she was captured
while conducting a caravan of burroB j
packed with smuggled good?? of great >
value, ard lodged in jail at Carrizo,
in Texas. lu S ess than a week she
bewitched the wife of one of tho offi
cials, and induced the infatuated wo
man to steal the keys from the jailer
and open the prison door. She after
ward said that she promised to meet
the woman who liberated her and make
hera loving husband, "but other af
fairs occupied my attention and I for
got the incident," she added with a
wicked smile.
She was a restless creature, .always
longing for excitement. "I am only
happy," she said, "when in the pres
ence of danger, and happier when the
carbines rattle and tho bullets whistle
in my oars." Smuggling as abe man
aged it was a lucrative business, and
it is believed that she possesses im
mense treasures in gold and jewels.
She will be treated tenderly, for she
has the courage to dio with clinched
teeth and sealed lips. - Chicago Tri
fame.
- . -+mm~
Heard Dying Mother's Voice.
BELLEVILLE, III., April 19.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Mueller, by thought trans
ference, it is said, recalled to her Bide
on her death bed a son who had been
away for eighteen years and whom the
rest of the family considered dead.
The mother alone believed that
Paul was alive. When she became
seriously ill two weeks age she seem
ed filled with a desire to see him. In
her fitful sleep sho wonld call his
name and on awakening would ask if
he had come.
In the soldiers' home at Dayton,
Ohio, ou the night Mrs. Mueller be
came ill, the son could not sleep. He
decided to return home. Upon his
arrival to-day he found the family
gathered around the bedside of his
mother. She was calling his name
over and over. Then he believed that
he had heard her voice hundreds of
miles away and that she had oalled
bim with irresistible force through
spaoe.
The mother recognised her son and
expired with a smile on her face.-N.
Y. World._
The Best Remedy 1er Rheumatism.
QUICK RELIEF FBOH PAIN.-All
who use Chamberlain t* Pain Balm for
rheumatism are delighted with the
quick relief from pain whioh it affords
When speaking of thia Mr. D N
Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, says: "Some
time ago I had a severe attack of
rheumatism in my arm and shoulder.
I tried numerous remedies but got no
relief until I ?SB recommended by
Messrs. George F. PorBons & Co ,
druggists of this place, to try Cham
berlain's Pain Balm They recom
mended it so highly that I bought a
bottle. I was soon relieved of all
pain. I have since recommended this
liuiment to many of my friends, who
agree with mo that it is the best reme
dy for muscular rheumatism in the
market." For sale by Hill-Orr Drug
Co. ^"^^^^^ _
- A laborer makes a bargain for
tho price of his work, but a lawyei
simply takes everything in sight.
If troubled by a week digestion, lose
of appetite, or constipation, try a fen
doses of Chamberlain's Stomaoh and
Liver Tablets. Every box warranted
For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co.
- Learn modesty from the clock
It keeps its own hands before its fact
and runs down its own works.
Purify the blood and put the systen
in order for summer work by using ai
this time a short courso of Pr?okly Asl
Ritters; it ia the greatest blood puri
tier on earth. Evans Pharmacy.
- Doctors are not necessarily bat
because the worst people are the mor
they visit them.
You Know What Ton Are Taking
When you take Grove's Tasteless Chil
Tonio because the formula is pUinl;
printed os every bottle showing tbs
it is simply Iron and Quinine in
tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. 50c
- "Undo Bob, what is a predestri
an? ' "Why, he a the fellow wb
makes a row when a bicycle rana ove
him."
Laxative Bromo-Quinino Tablet
eura a enid ia one day. No Cara, N
Pay. Price 2$ couta.
Age of the Million Dollar Salary.
In the midst of i tn daily feast of wara
and d?vastation? the world has had a
pleasant little shock of surprise in
hearing that Mr. Charlea M. Schwab,
the head of the United State.?. Steel
Corporation, ia to draw a salary of
$1,000,000 a year, or, in round num
bers, $20,000 a week. Some time ago
it waa asserted that Mr. Rockefeller
had expressed a willingo eso to pay
that amount to anybody capable ol'
taking! the earea of bia buaineaa'off his
banda.
Mr. Perkins, who ia tho new paitner
in tho Arm of J. P. Morgan & Co., ie
said to havo had a guarantee that the
income of his ne* position shall not be
less thau a quarter of a million a year.
Of course, it muy be a good deal more.
Mr. Schwab aud Mr. Perkins are beth
young men in their thirties.
Evidently we are reaching a period
in which the world will accustom itself
to an entirely new scute of salaries.
We may yet have a labor union of
trout, president." fibing a minimum
wage scale of $1,000,000 a y?..\r, en
forced by threats of a strike. The
time when an increase in the salary of
the President of tba United States
from $25,005 lo $50,000 a year shocked
the economical sense of the country
seems an age of remote antiquity.
The possibility that used to be held
before the dazzled eyes of every Ameri
can boy was that of growing up to be
President of the United States. The
new possibility ia that of drawings
million-dollar salary. Such a salary
is the prize that ability wrest a from
weal til. The men who draw thia pay
are not those who inherited millions,
but who were born with the power to
?TIM Bk lum W Ult ect tho YT wi rx ?VA uuicin, j
Mr. Schwab has been described
"human thunderbolt." If his employ
ers pay him a million d Uara a year, it
is because they know that they can get
several times a million out of him. He
may have men in his office drawing
less in a year than he does in a day
who are hie superiors in general intel
ligence, who could write better novela
than he could, draw better pictures,
express a more skilled appreciation of
plays, frame better national policies
and pasa for men of abler minds. Not
only conld the Steel Trust not afford
to pay one of those men a million (lol
lara a year for managing ita affairs-it
could not afford to let him manage its
affairs if he paid for the privilege.
Just that peculiar combination of
qualities which Mr. Schwab possesses
is needed to keep such an enterprise
from wreck and make it profitable to
its owners. Tho men who have the
power of industrial generalship will he
tho Caesars and Napoleons of future
history, and they will win the rewards
that have gone to military generalship
in the past.-Samuel E. Moffctt, in the
Saturday JS venino Post.
-? o mi
Fair Warning.
A popular Cleveland doctor tells
this story of a bright boy, bis own,
who had reached tho mature age of
9, after an carly career marked by
many wild and mischievous pranks.
His restless naturo had made him
something of a torment to bis teacher
at times, and one afternoon not long
ago she kept him after the others wcro
dismissed and had a serious talk with
him. Perhaps she was a little afraid
that her admonitions were falling on
stony ground. Anyway, sho finally
said:
"I certainly will have to ask your
father to come and see me."
"Don't you do it." said the boy.
. The teacher thought ehe had made
in impression.
"Yer," ahe repeated, "I must send
for your father."
"You botter not," aaid the boy.
"Whynot?" inquired th i teacher.
"Cause he charges $2 a visit," said
the goamp.-Cleveland Leader.
Caught a Dreadful Cold.
Marion Rooke, manager for T. M.
Thump, m, a large importer of fine
millinery at ?55S Milwaukee Avenue,
Chicago, saya: "Duringthe -ate severe
weather I caught a dreadful cold
which kept mc awake at hight and
made me unfit to attend my work dur
ing tne day One of my milliners
was taking Chamberlain's Cough Rem
ody for a severe cold at that time,
which seemed to relieve her so quick
ly that I bought oomo for myself. It
acted like magic and I began to im
prove at once. I am now entirely well
and feel very pleased to acknowledge
its merits." For sale by ??ili-Orr
Drug Co. __
- A man should not be blamed for
bia ignorance if he doesn't know
enough to find it out.
The Beat Prescription For Malaria
Chills and Fever is a bottle cf Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonio. It is Bimply
iron and quinine in a taselesa form
No cure, No pay. Price 50o. '
- A fool koowa Other peuple'a
business better than a wise man knows
his own.
To Cnre A Cc'. In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refuud thu mouoy
if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
- The light of other days may be
all right, but it is tho light of other
nights that makes an obese gas bill.
Indigestion is the direct cause of
disease that kills thousands of persons
auuually. Stop the trouble ?t- *be
start with a lutte Prickly Ash Bittora;
tb atrengthena the stomach and aida
digc?tiun. Evana Pharmacy.
- lt has been ahowo that Shakes
pare'a namo haa been spelled by re
spoasiblo writera in 1906 different
way?, hi his own name his contem
poraries spelled his name tn thirty-two
different wafs. .
A Tragedy in a Ball Room.
ZL PASO, IKXAB, April 16.-A
shocking and nj>aierous tragedy wrs
enacted in Juarez, Mexico, labt uigut,
when Andres Qarcia neut a bullet
crashing through the the b ~-d of his
young bride and then blowout h ie own
brains. A fit o f Unreason abo iealousy
was probably the cause of the act.
Andres Garcia and Miss Anita Ter
aeeswere married in Chihuahua four
months ago Both belonged to the
first families of Mexico and were pop
ular. He was manager of the Jockey
Club, tue fashionable resort of
Chihuahua, owned by his father, who
is a wealthy prqperty owner. The
bride was a niece ot Gen. Tc-rawes, thc
multimillionaire aud former Govern
or of Chihuahua, aud a coueiaof Enri
que Creel, one of the most prominent
bankers in the republic. The young
couple came to Juarez yesterday to
visit friends aud were being entertain
ed at a ball wheu the tragedy wan en
acted. _ _
The Best Mood Purifier.
The blood is constantly being puri
Ged by the lungs, liver and kidneys..
Keep these urgssr. in a Lr ?Ii 'J y condi
tion an the bowels regular and you
will have no need of a blood purifier.
For this purpose there is nothing equal
to Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, one dose of them will do you
more good than a dollar bottle of the
beot blood purifier Price 25 couts.
Samples free at Hill-Orr Drug Co's.
Store.
- A wise man occasionally ?sakes
mistakes, but he doesn't repeat them.
P
?TOH SS TORTURE*
Eczema is caused by an acid humor in
the blood coming in contact with the
skin and producing great redness and in
flammation ; little pustular emption sf onu
and discharge a thin, sticky fluid, which
drice and scales off ; sometimes the akin is
hard, dry and fissured. Eczema in any
form is a tormenting, stubborn disease,
and the itching and burning at times are
almost unbearable ; the acid burning
humor seems to ooze out and set the skin
on fire. Salves, washes nor other exter
nal applications do any real good, for as
long as the poison remains in the blood
it will keep the skin irritated.
BAD FORM OF TETTER*
them to swell to twice jfl^jlt??M&
tli;ir natural size. Part
of the time thc disease ; Q
was in tile form of run- ?w?BMl rSHhi R
tiing sores, very pain- Bfi?ff^il f?fi*' ?I
ful, and causing me fBfefcf,A 'w V
much discomfort. Four ,A>lMifP ?k
doctors said thc Tetter j/fcqBSf*-1 jSBf\
had progressed too far ^WtogflS^^MBftV*
could d> nothing for YyJMMBBsHjjaffii
me. I t->ok only three ^MH&?ffi^^.
bottles of S. S. S. and aSSm\mmmwSSSLmW
was completely cured. ??KBBBBSwBHPv
Thia was fifteen years "T-^wr^JrVJjHr
ago, and I have never
since seen any sign of ray old trouble."-Maa.
-I?. B. JACKSON, 1414 McGee st., Kansas City, Mo.
S. S. S. neutralizes this acid poison,
cools the blood and restores it to a healthy,
natural state, and the rough, unhealthy
akin becomes soft, smooth and clear.
??Sk jflHfe cures Tetter, Ery
jfc^ f?psl09? Psoriasis, Salt
^em "eggx ^tBk KJieum and all skin
fcaJB tfrjn fefeJB diseases due to a pois
^mmW *SLW oned condition of the
blood. Send for our book, and write us
about your case. Our physicians bave
made these diseases a life study, and can
help yon by their advice ; we make no
charge for thia service. All correspondence
ia conducted in strictest confidence.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ?TU ST A, QA.
Unequaled Covering !
Unequaled Spreading !
Durable!
Handsomest Faints
On tne market !
Endorsed by the highest au
thorities.
FOR SALE BY
F. B CR?YT0H & CO...
DKUG018TH,
ANDERSON, - - S C.
Aprd 17,1901_ 43_Sm
Rwr's Cu i i un nuu i
tiNNTROYAL TIILLS.
'Originalanti Ocnnlna alway?'
safe LITOES siwa soak fo
Cotton Root and Pe- nyr>?*?l
Pill? They ue?er fall an -,
jure. Malled to any ?dd rc M on
81.? OBJ EY AMS PH A HM i CY, Kolo Agents, An
orson, 8.0
0
mm
BabUa Carod a* myBaatoi.
am, te SO ?mrm, Ilnndrndi
. Ma Dr, Atlanta, Qa/
THC STATE OF oJUTM CAROLINA,
Conn? op AH DEBS ON
COURT Of ? OM MON PLISAS.
R. F. Cromer, Plaintiff r> gainst Mrs Ta'n th B
Kar, l*ef>nd<nt.-8uoin.ons for Boiler- om
pl ?I ni S.TVfd. -
To th? Def. minn t Mrs. Tr lulah B TZtxj:
\ TOO are hereby sam maned and reqnlrerl tom
'.* ?WAT ?he Co-> plain'in this actloo ofwhlrb
ft copy lt filed In tb? ofi o ?>l tho Clerk of bm
( ourt fir said County ?hi* day aid to lem. ?
copy of your answor lo said CnmpWtnt ot tn>
subscribers at their office Anderson, 8. C., within
i wen; j days ?fte? the nerrie* hereof, ?clusK-?- af
thi- dav of such serrltM?; ?nd (f you rall to mawr
thc Complaint within the I Imf a.for*?atd tb?
Plaintiff tn Iblr ecUon Viii abply ?o tba Oban
for 0.? seller ri? ?and?vd In the Complaint.
AscVrsoo, 8. C, Atril Mb, A P ?.!
BONHAM AW? KIM?
PIslatuTs AitoietlA
Fl'ftd April Sib. I?1?!,
ra?ut. J JOH? C. WAT?nu c. c. f.
To the aboTe Defend nt Un r?lulab B Kay:
Too ?Ul tsae noU-* tba? tb? ? otapUtst ls ?ats
.etloii ?as this day Ala? ta tao oAeo of tho dora
of the Court for ?aid ^ ?jfJL.--, ?
BOM H AU A WATKINS.
Palona0* Attlesee*
.tbApriMMl ** ?
** AsxroR oim NEW PARIS SHAPES
TOW A?e fcpWBUST.STRA?GHT FRONT fir LONG HIP
^ STYLES JJO 552. 440.441445^147. rw'
1 FOR SALE AT ALL LEADING RETA?L?WS Stc**SjgZf jfefe
PIL? cl} RE.
Kow sod i om pi te Treatment consisting of
BUPPOMTORIET Capsule* of Olntuieut aod two
B ?sea of Olin m uni i noTer-Mling cure for Piles
of tivery II at .TC and d K'ee Ii ul k>? at) operation
with tb kuli J, which ts painful a- d oiteu resulta
io death unnece<-a*>y why en<u.e thin terribie
dUetiSH? We pack a ?V ritt eu Guarantee in .. ch
$1 Box. No . ute, 00 Pay. M? aod$l a box, fl.'or
ti & ut bj ?jat?? c..u>piea fien
OINTMENT, 250. and 500.
?JOWSTIPATION Cured, elle? Pre enUd. '.y
at ??ie o M*er Helle'*, ben-oat Ur- r aud Htutn
acb Regulator and Blood Purifier rtn.aH, mild
aud iiieaaaut to tak?* ; especially a i apt ed fur coll
dre n's ute.
EVAv8 PQ BMACY, bole Agents,
Audeiann K C.
The ''Confederate Veteran. '
Low CLUB T?? ?ES GIVEN WITII THE
INTELLIGENCER.-The growth of tho
Confederate Veteran, published by S.
A. Cunningham, at Nashville, Tenn.,
is remarkable. Its circulation of eigh
ty-four issues, monthly, aggregate** to
January, 1900, 1,195,452 copies: Aver
age for 181)8, 7,683; 1804, 10,187; 1805,
12,910; 1890, 18.444; 1897, 10.175; 1898,19,
100; 1899, 20,100.
Subscriptions for the Veteran will bo
received at this office. It aud the In
tel iigoncor will bo sent fur a year at
the club rate of $2.15. By application
to the Intelligencer copies of the
Veteran will be sent to our veteran
friends who are unable to subscribe.
OLD NEWSPAPERS
For sale afc this office cheap.
CHAKLiiSTUN AND WEb?ERW
CAROLINA RAILWAY
%Ut4U?T* ?NU k?HKVlU.K?Hoat LIN?
tu u?ect January 1 iib, .yoi .
Blue Ridge^Railroad
H. C. BEATT?E, Receiver
?neciive September 20,1900.
WESTBOUND.
Dally tiftfu
No. N?>. ll. No. 6.
8 ?TArTa^rson.-Lv 8 35om J* 0" -s?
F fuenver. 8 45 pm a 27 aar
F t Anni o.- 8 60 pm 8 St ark
8 ?Pendleton.- 3 65 pm 8 49 ara
F tCberry OrnaaiuR.. 4 00 :>m 9 00 adi
. F tAdams Grossing- 4 01pm 9 07 H&
S {-Seneca..416 pm IJgjJ
S Weet Union . 4 46 pm 10 di am
B "Walhalla.Ar 4 60 pro 10 27 ea
EASTBOUND.
Daily Dall*
Mixed.' P<W?
No No. 6. No. ft.
' 84 ?Walhalla.LA 12 00 pm 910 ara
82 ?Weat Union.12 07 pm 9 ia ?m
24?{seneca.{^gJS 940 ^
lg i- Amarna ?Jr/v-uln?... 3 1? pS 9 4H ala
io i uno? ry'a Cross! ita 8 20 pm 9 69 ara
ia aoanJU?nn I 3 81 pm- ' 100' nra
18 ?Pendleton.j 8 66 nm
10 +*.ntun.- 4 06 pm 10'- ir*
7 fDnuvor. 4 ?7 pm 10 lb q
0 ?Anderson.-Ar 4 44 pm 1040 j
? (.) Re ular station ; (f) Flag atan0<:
i Will also atop at the fol lo wi og etatiot?
I to take on or let off passengers : Phhv
! neva, James* and Randy Sprlnks
No, 12 connects with Southern Railway
No. 0 at Anderwm.
No ll connect* with Slathers Railway
N- *. ll ind 88 at Sonera*
No. 6 oonnents with Son them Kail
! No. 68 at Anderson, ai*o with Noa. 12 aaa
j 37 at Seneca.
j _ J R ANPBR?QV Munt.
uf Augu . u )'J tu 8 85 (<n
ArGreeuwood..112 15 aui|. . - ..
,r Alni- -?iU.j 8 00 pu
Ai Laurena. .I i 2u pin is 83 iu
Ar GrcOUTille.-. I 8.00 pni ll 80??
Ar Gleuo urtu KL..I- .
Ar ti .-amuuurK- . 3 ?o pm 9 00 an
Ar Saluda.- .I 6 tw pmi.
Ai ?eiidersoiiTMIe.I 908 pm).
Ar Asheville..j 7 13 pm|.-.
LT Aak?rui?.. 8 20 am
LT - partauourfc. ll ?6 am 8 65 pu
Lr Glenu Springs. 10 00 am .
LT Greenvale. 12 01pm 8 25 pu.
LT Lauren?.-. . I 87 um 7 15 pu_
LT Aoderiwn . 7 25 am
LT Greenwood-.^.. 2 87 pm .
Ax Augusta. 6 10 pm ll 40 am
L. A'.derion. 7 2?*iu .
Ar Kl'-cit'iu-. 180pm .-.
ArAthcDS.?-. 2 2<p" .-.
Ar At-anta.-. ? 85 pm .-.
LT Anderson. 7 25 am .-.
Ar Augusta.............. ll 40 am .-....
Ar Port Boy,0........- 7 ?"0 pm ..
Ar Beaufort ...........". 0 50 pm ........
Ar Charloilon (Sou).-. 8 00 pm .-....
arBaraunah (Maat.-. 8 15 pm .-.
Close connection at Calboun Palls for all pointa
ops. A L. Railway, and at Ppananbu o for Sou.
Kallwuy.
For any Information relatlre to tickets or
?chedule?, etc., address
W J. CRAIG, Gen Pass An*iot. August*,?a
T ts Kmeraon Trame Manager
J Roese Fant, Agu ot, Anderson, 9. C.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
<?? ?
Cnmlfttiarr! naitetttnim in r?nin*
?".Ta. Hth. WA. .
Lv. Cliarteat?n.
M Btuanjerrt lo..
r r>r?tnohv?i.o.
t" gg^*:::::::;
LT. tfaTimnaa.
" HarhtreU.
" AacsrrHI?.
Ly. f^lumr^.7777;
- Ninoryflfx..
" OMoawood..
Ar. Hodgon.
LT. Abb?.
Ar. golton. . ~
Lr. Andaraon_.
Ar. Qreenvklo...
Ar. Atlants^((^iHaB?)
STATIONS.
31 (SB -pm
M 00 a't
a 10 a ra
.2 <5 a na
4 25 a m
la 80 a m
? 18 a m.
?asm1
1 to a' tn
a 14 a ra
5 SD a m
0 ?f) a ra
0 M a na
10 16 a m
fl BS a m
U 15 a ro
10 jj a m
11 ?6 p ra
a M p ta
LT. Oroc&Tille...
" PifKimOBt ...
" Wmiamston.
Ar. Andaraoa ...
LT. RR3S .
Ar. Donalds.
Ar.AbbarUlo....
LT. Hodgos.
Ar. G roon wool..,
Z Niaoty-eix...
" Newborry....
" Prosperity....
? Ooltunbia ....
Ar. Blackvlilei.
H Barnwo.l.....
*' SaTaannh.......
LT. KtijgT?lo.....
S???bvuie.".'
" BnroraerriUo.
Ar. fjharlocton...
Dally Dally ',
Ho jA No,l<. >
ll 00p 1 ?Va YJVT.
U 00 n T 41 ? J* G
100a 8 85a .? ?
S 45a 0 28a " <
4 as a IO IB a ?.
H?ff?TTTT. CT
4 18 A. .
aaa. ...
8 ?la ll (0a " .
8 67a li SOp .
8 68a 1 26p H .
loi?? a cop " .
10 s&a a asp .
5 ito p m
fl CO p m
0 p rn
^~?5 p ra
6 45 p m
7 ll p a
8 10 o m
1 ?JO p *n
7 55 p m
8 ?8 p m
0 80 p ni
P 46 p m
ll 00 p ra
'J 67 o> mi
8 12, a m
5 00 a m
9 C3 a ni
a 45 a nt
4 25 n ns
6 67 a ra
7 OC a ra
S to a ra
4 18 a ra
4 to a p
Tl 68 a ra
19 10 n'a
12 topra
t ? p m
1 H p ra
j 15 p ra
1 35 p ra
8 10 g 5
a aa p 5
i K pm
0 00 p ia
to.
l? 15 a ra
10 40 a ra
10 BS a ra
ll 40 a m
ll 15 a m
ll <0 a ra
13 26 p ra
ll 65 a m
13 20 p m
13 56 p m
2 00 p ra
3 14 p m
3 TO v> m
3 87
8 V?
5 00
-4T33
a as
e 15
7 81
e 15
8 ?la ll ?On
0 Ut A li i-on
868a 1 28p
10 15B 2 Cop
10?a 3 ?il
10toa 2."p
1! 25a 8 lop
11 8Da 8 itv
it top f JSf
7 OVa
T 41 ?
8 toa
828a
10 15 a
STATIONS.
liT..Caarlas.oa..Ar
.* Bjomraarriilo "
M .I&ranch/Lie,
** Orangobarg *.
?. 1^ grillo "
LT..teT*ana* Ar
..Buiwsll..
..Blackviito.. M
..Oolambia..
....Alston.... "
...Santno... -
-.Union._"
..JonearHIo.. "
....Paco'ot.... "
Air S part on burg LT
LT Spart anbnrg Ar
LAr...A?hovilia .T.LT
Ko.1
m ra
p m
p m
p m
p ra
p rn
a J*'
a-ra
m ra
p m
p m
p ra
p m
p m
?uni B Bal
DOUBLE DAILY
SERVICE
TO ALL POINTS
North, South and Southwest.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 6th. 1899.
t? OD*TH BO UN.
. VI " " . No.403. No.?.
LTBlch^^/A,,^.^^ i Sa.
ar ??; s. i: & ?fififfj ll S
Arribe Plue..- -=?BS ??S
T ?... 7- -'-" o 14 am 7 00 pa
LT Wilmington ~ "--i. M rr
Ar Monroe. " .? 53l?m~4 lipa
Ar Cbarlotto, ?-?8 00 am^Tn^^
Ar Chester, ?. _ ' SS SM .? -
Ar Greenwood ?. ?L i! #1? ? P*
Ar Athens, ~- ?a??S IIIT
ArAUaatj, ? ''Z^B^Z Vjg
_NORTHBOUND "-:
_ . No. 402. No. 8?.
ttiSSS? aA1lrr~ ?lOOP? totopa
irMon?o., ^-I?PB1 40???
, , nrw' -- ?"r 5 45sa
LT karlotte. ? ^....^1^-*-^,
Ar Hamlet,__^^Z^?T?0p? ?7 ?aa
Ar W?mlngton " "TiTZZT" *?? ??"^
c-~r vas \?z
:_-. *i>*ttr. ^D*Jir\ te.Bamia?r
Noa. 408 and 403 "The Atlanta Baeeiil .? MS
man Sloop?--beta-pon Portsmouth^nba,lV?
koa 41 am. , ?Tho, 8. A. L Esp reas," Soil*
i??f : fi?imakt ?odiate oonnoctlon at AV
? TJ?0-*? ?. o'?1'*'. Now Orloatis, Tea
MemPh*?, Macon and Florida
' ? ?/lS,ke,,a. 8'eepers, clo., apply to
loueur. tt0,?. ^????n tr^- Ctsr
v I? ?fe^^P?WideD ad J i.MtnagW
v. b.ueSee ?reneral "*ure.?.ntei.Kjnt.
P WB. Glover, Trafflo u nager
L.a Allen. Gen'l. Pae v ger Agent
ueneral Uffloora, P???t?n>oni[?t Va.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE j
TRAFFIO DEPARTMKNT. '
D . * WILMIWOTOM, N. O., Jan. 13 IM
Faat Line Between Charleston and Coi
uni bin and Upper ^ jptb Carolina, Nortt :
Carolin?. ? . j<
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
.No. 62,_ No. 63, ?
5???m LT_.....-..Ckarlast?a_-.-Ar 5 M pa
2?:S fT-^-Lanoa ....^...r^Ar 6?r?
,?-?,??? I .^a?bw~.-...Ar fl 5Fn
li oo pu. Ar--caioatbia-..LT 4 is pa
J|?'PP? Ar^.^-J?romer1ty._Lr 2Ot*
.??,2pm Ar---Newberry._LT 2.^4 pa
118pm Ar-.M..-- ?Tiatoo.-.....- r.v i es pn
185pm Ar........... LouraDa...LT 1 85p?r
8 10 pm Ar-.GreoQTilJo..-.LT 12 01??
8 io pm Ar...,.?...8psrtanlinr?.........LT ll 4M?
7 13pm Ar.-. Wlnnsboro, CC..Lr 1016 ia
9 20 pm Ar.Chariotfo. N. O.Lr 8 1???
6 ll pm Ar-^andoraoavllle,N. C.-L? ?OlNI
7 15 pm Ar.AshoTllle, N O- . L? 8 0>??
^N^-T^ATIONS.
li 95P TM* lW..Charlea.?ra..Ar a 15p 7 fl?a
13 OOn T 41 a ? Bnrnraorrillo " 7 81 p 5 5T a
3 9?a 8 S5a ' Jfeancaailo. ** 0 |Sp <4 2Sa
3 45a Offla ' Orangobnrg5 Mp & 45a
??25a 10 ISA ?. glnsnrillo " 4 43 p 3S2a
D?a.LT..4saTaaaak Ar ....... 5 wa
* jg A. ? ..Banwell.. ? .,. 3 13a
4 28a. ..Blachriilo.. ?. . 3 67a
Sgatl <0a ^Oolnabia.. ? S 20 p 0 adp
.Watf?Op ?...^brton.,.." 3 SOp 8R)k
8 68a 128p " ...?antno... " 1 topi 7 49p
10 15a 8 00p ? ^.TJaioa..-. ? 13 Alp ? ?pp
10 86a 3 ?Sp " ..Jonearillo.. ? 13 25 p 6 53p
to 50 a. 2 ?7 p ? ....Paco.'et..- ." 18 14p 0 43n
1! toa 8 10p ArSpartojihnrgLr ll Ha 0 ip -
11 ai a 8 4? p LT Spartanbarg Ar ll > , a 0 Oi S
2 48p 7 15 plAr...AahoT?la .~.Lr| 8 00 aj S 05p
"P" p. ra. "A" a. ra. "N" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERTI OE BET WHEN
CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE.
Pt?lmfin paiaca sleeping cara on Train? 05 an it
88,97 and i?, on A. and C dir! alon. Dining cara
on Ut OM i raina SOT TO all neala enron to.
Trains loara ?partanbarg. A. A O, di risien,
northbound, 7^S av,ra., p.m., 8:13p. m..
^^?^10010- L4mlt?A]> ?nd 7.-07 p. ra.; ?oath'
oLlrr.lfed),anai0:36a.m.
Trains ieara Grosar?le, A, and a dirlaion.
aMtrtKhomuLSaOraV. BL.Ialam.eiidfl'iin.m..
iVostibnlo Uraitad). aad^:U p. mu: south'
.DaUr
Noa. 62 aod K8 MoitA Train? betw >n ?'bari'4'
and Colombia .S. C
B ?C. EvKuti?
<*?&'!. Passenger .?er1?
J. B. ffawtrr. .ienfr?TM^?ru.-rr
r -?aaitnw. Treffe Var sae
50 YEARS'
EXPBmeNCE
?TWS