davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-15
More Ships to Manila

SAN FRANCISCO, July l5.-The trans
norris Peru aud City of Pueblo lett 'h's
afternoon for Manila. ~
Brigadier General Harrison ,',;oy uiny
Ot;s will command the next expe"''io'
which it is planned to have SAL mex
Thursday, July Il.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-15
Fleeing from BarCelOna===PriSOn=
erS at Portsmouth.
Agreement with Philippines Spain Thinks Peace
Terms Must be Honorable.
More Prisoners Arrived.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., July 15.-The
Harvard arrived at six this morning
having on board 1908 more Spanish
prisoners.
There was considerable sickness
aboard, and six died en- route and one
more this forenoon. Nearly one half
are i'll. There were forty sick cases in
the sick bay and as many more in other
portions of the ship. Nearly all the
cases are malaria.
There are two Spanish surgeons here
or parole, Adolpo Sharez and Gabriel
Montenni Donday. Surgeon Parsons is
in charge of the hospital. He speaks
Spanish tluently.
There were 600 prisoners here before
beside about 1875 sick prisoners in hospi-
tails.
They are kept in long, narrow one
story buildings, surrounded by barbed
wire fence and stockade, guarded by
marines and under the range of Calling
guns. Once day the prisoners are
marched out and given little exercise
on the slope of the hill.
They are given three square meals Il
day, and the sick recline on comfortable
cot beds and have the same attention as
the sick marines.
A prominent naval officer expressed
the opinion that if the fence and stock
a le and Calling guns were removed
these poor fellows, many of whom are
only 10 or l6 years old,would moi leave,
provided the three square meals were
given them daily.
They play games, smoke snipes' talk
laugh and seem to enjoy life as we'll us
prisoners of war can. They all have
COOL appetites.
The buildings for the prisoners just
arrived have been ready for some days
AT present there are 200 mari.es doing
guard duty.
Whatever the American people may
think regarding the returning to Span
of the twelve or fifteen thousand prison
ers lust surrendered at Santiago, i
would be no more punishment to then
to keep them, if they are treated as wei
as the prisoners here, than to send then
back to hustle for their food in poverty
stricken, debt ridden, and over-taxe'
Spain.
LATER.-The prisoners which arrive
to-day on the Harvard were almost al
d from the Spanish land forces and wcr
captured by the Americans in skirmishe
d soon after landing and some were
I remnant of the force upon which tn
:. Rough Riders charged with such loss
II both sides.
II Many of these prisoners were labo
n ers and other attaches of the SPANS
n troops. They were Il sorry looking 10
~ ~ tattered, unnept, clothing stained vii
l. blood and all were in poor physic
'e condition. They were an entirely dl
~ fcrcnt lot from those received befor
Ks They appear unappreciative, even
!, kindness, and have sullen disposltlo
There was a mutiny on board Il
y first evening but the officers killed S
y, and wounded twelve and the othe
III were subdued.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-15
The Weather

Bo.roy. July l5.-Fair tonight and
A,,.# cooler: west to northwest
|nds
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-15

CnICAMAuGA, Ly'le, Ga.
Monday, July II, 1889.
DEAR WHIT -
Myself and all the rest OF
the Company a,e all well. I'VE have
inst come in from drill. We had out
five sets of four-. and made the re-
mark to Presley how we'll they looked.
You would see great difference in the
appearance and drill if it happened to
be your good fortune to drop in on us
..wav down here 'mong the cotton and
the .coons'.n That, Whit, is a very ap-
propriatc saying for this part Of the
country. | haven't seen much cotton
lint oh the .coous'. Blackcr than
| ou Gauthicr used to be after making a
trip onto the hill.
| haven't any news that would be new
to You after Pit gets through writing
his pcwsy letters.
notice with much interest the
changes that are going on up IN our
Granite City You people will he feel
ing sway up now that you have So'
the electric ca rs "by gosh wonder
how long it will he before those 'ha'
are left of US get Il chance to rlde,
don't think it will be this year anyway
what do you think'
How is tho Armory run now, is thu
furniture and flxings just the same?
saw that they held the Sons of Veterans
cncampmcnt there. 1t must have seem
ed queer to see the empty Gun rack. l
would seem by the cheering when Mayo
Gordon spoke of us, ha( our friend
= were numerous and loyal. We all fee
i grateful to them for mum rous gifts W
t have receive sin - r'n.n- ~ r..
will say good-oy tor t'iN Il me-
: From your Old friend,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-15
Fleeing From Barcelona.

LONDON, July 10. - Advlces from
Barcelona show that the inhabitants
there are panic-strcken. They think
their dcfens, less port will will be bonn
barded first by the Americans and many
are fleeing. The governor has notified
the people that they cannot expect any
help from the government.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-15
Dispatch from Greenleaf

WASHINGTON, July l5.--The war de-
partmrnt has posted the following dis
patch from Adj. General Greenleaf at
Siboney:-
"Only twenty-.hree new cases OF ye''
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-15
COMPANY T NEWS
From Chickamauga

The following is an abstract OF per-
sonal letter received by the editor from
one of the Co. +. bows, and is given 10
our readers who are always glad 10
hear from the front.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-15
No Peace Negotiations Yet

WASHINGTON, July 15,-lt was ""-
thoratively stated by Secretary S,;a N"l" 10,
,h,t m to noon no peace neGo'"-
,,ons had beon opencdby anyone
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-15
Mckinley Hopes For Peace

WASHINGTON, July l5.-ln spoak,ns
Of the fall of Santiago, President M mr, "
Kiuley today said: II hope for carry
peace now"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-15

low fever; three deaths yesterday
The typhoid fever is very mild but they
are taking vigorous precautions"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30

PANA. ILL, Nov. S-Dcsultory
firing in every section Of the city con
tinucd shroughout the night. The
tcrrnrizcd citizens huddlcd in groups,
which were guarded by heads Of fami-
lies heavily armed Quite Il number
Of families left the city and spent the
night IN the country with friends
{. r. Heath. an cX-ralroad man,
district, was lirr,l upon by the blacks
and himself and family were driven to
shelter in lhc country The blacks
claiurd that shots were fired ut their
lunr fr"ni Heath : yard IL statement
which he denies Members Of Troop
Is were kept on the alert all tight. 4
c"iorcd INNER reported tr the police
that Il white man had been killed in
the Flatham district. Officers Smith
amI Ice. accompanied by the negro,
started Tor the scene. They were met
by Capt. Butler, the militia culntnni-
rr, who told the officers il was unsafe
for hem to enter the Flatliam district.
Capt. Butler refused to send guard
~ hNN'itIt!y tHt tilttlN. Ill tt!t
SprnGSiic last night, FL. Jones, a
white nnn-nninn miner. is reported to
ha.r Been shot in the back and dan
grl"n>ly Murnlci.
!. rrr'rt reached here to-day that
S,Ncnty !i,r n"srrcS, armed with win
chc>,crS, hi,i iinv'i up ia Springs'dc
e. ,sran ont ;ir NhtrS rf that see
inl. CAPT. .;p,l,rat oncc sen, trnu,.
{, i!.c sccuc
III" town has been kcr, IN :: state
al terror "il The evening by numerous
encounters between negroes and strih-
Ing miners. Both are heavily armed
and use their ammunition freely.
About Z o'clock Deputy Sheriff, Sid
Watts, who was returning from Spring
side where he had been on duty, was
shot from ambush The bullet took
effect in his right arm, which had to
be amputatcd. a number of residen-
ccs have been pierced by bullets, and
those who are able to do so have sent
their families to the country. The
principle streets are patrolled by sol
diers. Capt. Butler had long con-
versation by telephone with governor
Tanner this evening, and it is said
that troops will be here tomorrow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30
On Selecting Bridesmaids.

In selecting bridesmaids, - said she
of the emerald aud diamond ring, cit
Is not beauty that counts so much as
style and carriage. Most brides take
Il great deal Of pride IN their brides
maids costumes and want them to
show to the best advantage. 1t is
very important that bridesmaid
sh"nld walk well. The wedding
nnarchrS are mare suited to Grand op
era starcs than church aisicS, and White
Elsa ;. or Lucia $ attendants can walk
gracefully 20 such music, the most
graceful If girls is apt to sway an.l
fAiicr '',irs 10 keep time and step
with the same strains. I've watched
bridal professions and I've seen ra-
dian,iy pretty girls lose ali the effect
of their good looks by their hobblinc
walk.
"a bridesmaid should glide, not
limp or hop. The beauty of fault
less frock or the stateliness of pic
ture hat vanish when the wearer is
awkward and obviously i'll at ease.
The bride herself is helped by her
long train, her dropping head and the
leaning on her fathers arm before
and on her husbands after the cere-
mony, but the bridesmaid wears a
short gown, carries her head erect,
walks up and down beside another
girl, and so has her own grace alone
to depend upon. A girl who walks
well, whose head is we'll poised on her
shoulders and whose hair arrangcs
we'll makes good appearance as a
bridesmaid, and-wc'l, ali mine arc
like that
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30
Reed is Fighting the War Policy.

W,,u,>c..n> NV - Ih.r. .,h
s,lntnl, no truth in thc rcnor, thnt m.
administration il schc,niny ~ 1,.fcat
Mr. Reed for thc snc,l,cr.hin ,.s ,h,
IN, ,i>,h couy,cs; Th, :,dn,;nis,ra-
ZION is. however. lonkiuv ,vrx-.xcd ~
tl,, pcutl.mon r,,,, Nm, Wh., vill
b.. Mir. Eccd.s ,t,.,nl, ,,. n,,t Con.
rlrss is viyiuv ,lc administration .o,u,
concern hut ,,.,, ,,,ij,,.y ,.r,u,u.
bass his d.fm,ti. ,,;,hn,, foundations
ponl,,lcss ~. administration vould
liI,.,u .., ,,..,..t r,,.,,,,n, 81 ne
chm, inns, ,..5iiI III, ., t,,,.,,A. ,nl,
for fla, .,d,.,,,n.,,,.,,,,. virl ,ll ,i.. IN
ti,u,,.,,,a,..,. ,n,,,,d,,,ul.,n ,n ,,,i
hi,.,,l.,,
l l., h,I.i,,,. ,l,,.
..,, ,t ,,.I, 3d.. n,l
J....i.,,..,,nn.. ,1u,;,
H, MIA. d.. lin.
,f..l.,,a ,.u ~,
,nt..fin, t.. ID, .l...,
.,...,.....
,,....,. ,, {.
..Y suna ,tii AZ, u...ts,
ill, ,.i. .t,. "a. t.
t +, .~. r. a., n.,a.....
ll....tI.. ,l.,-. .. .,. ~. ,s..i ,d
vi..t tJ,..,.,.f.,.u .,.i.il..
Iona, ,; r..t TWAIN ,.,,l,,,.
,t,..ni..u,.,. ,,,il.ii u.,i.,,.,.,tin,,
inif .ur,n,-.,,t.,,
if. ,n. l,,,, ,..,,.,.,,,, r,,,,i,,t.n,.
l!rty.,,ol,i,,,..,i., .,r,,,.>i,,t,, ,I,v.,i,,,
i-,.uL. II. nu,l,I ll,c,,, I,.,.,
E;n, .,I l.,.,l u;,,, l,.,,,n,.,, ,i,, ,,,.,,.
suggestion OF L.el,in.. ,h. rhiIi,rin.S
II l,.. cared !, ,in :, Inc ,u,,lJ nr,,,,t
tI,.. ro->,,,. ui hijl- =, c,n,,,,,,. ,,,.
ynl,,u,ccr.,,,ny .rt,r,I,,. L,.,l,,.,t;.,n ,r
p,a,c The ,,vrr tn hnld ,I,,. vul.uu-
t.,r ,r,uv .s, r,rc, ,,.,.;.s v;tJ, ,y,r
accordiu., 10 thr resolutions n,sscd
outl,nrixiu. th,. ,ruv (:., t:r,., ,,u,,
ana many others h,lirvc that ,nd,r tl,c
"wclr,rr cl,,.,." nr th.. constitution
th,. Ir..s;d,.u, hus ,,t,,n,tv u, ,.,rt;nuc
fine volunteer force ~ lon,, ,s hc s,.cs
Gt I'm, ,h.r,. !. :, ,,r,,t ,I;n.r,.,... .f
opinion a., iii. m,ttrr
go; -; n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30
Wen, CIT lIalr.C"chrA

Here i, nice little sermon uii The
evils ci jealousy Not many scar,
aftcs ih,ir marriage the late Sirt:eo.
Grey. wien rniug out TO the cape ~,
ITS toycrnordc> ignatc, accompanied
by his wife, was walking alon on the
ship Seeing Il letter on the deck, he
picked it VI, and found it to be a note
written to Lady Grey by the captain
of the ship-a still-living and i'm
mcnscly popular naval officer now of
high rank. Sir George anger appar-
emily got the better of his reason. for.
after violent scene with the CAPTAIN
and presumably without giving his
wife chance of speaking for herself,
he insisted on putting into port and
sending. Lady Grey on shore. From
that moment he separated himself
from her and never saw her again for
thirtythrcc years. At the end of
this period, by some means unknown,
an understanding was arrived ut, and
it was proved that Lady Grey knew
nothing at all Of the letter and was
not even aware of tho captains feel
ing for her. The aged couple were at
last reunitcd, and spent about three
years together before the death of
Lady Grey, which tool, place only a
few days before that Of her husband.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30

Guard your kidneys; the health of
the body depends on those small but
important organs. They extract uric
acid from the blood which if allowed
to remain in the system would cause
drorsy and Bright Disease. Pricklv
Ash Bittcrs is n successful kidney
tonic, it heals and strengthens the
kidneys, regulates the liver, stimu-
latcs the. stomach and digestion,
clcanses the bowels. 1t will prevent
or cure Bright's Disease. Sold by
Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30
North Carolina Woman Soldier.

The following account Of the woman
VIII" enlisted in the Confcdcratc army
aud served with her husband ia the
command of Col u I} Vance is taken
from letter Of ID. II. Carra~ay, Of
New Borne, y. g., to the Journni, Of
that town. The circumstances we're
patriotic Is we'll as romantic:
Volunteering was rife throughout
'f' State, and the mountains wore
abazc with cnlhu,asn. A cnuplc
nor long married, lived by themselves
~ come mountain cove near Grand
father Mountain The hueband vert
20 town nnc day, and found tLat every
h"ly ~as GUM of to war I.,ook
'hr martial i,iri'. aud enlisted at
oHo o. a,.pr homr 70 rrop4rc for
.i..iirrr - the tented ii.ld 4
n i'5 ,s"-ct'cl ,~clf when h IL
hr WIZ of hi b,il'gcrcnt in
l.r4tr os a.z a'd
l- rl4n
i.m anl 10 tlu L,t ypu
r'h ~a ~ rtliA
!'a' w1u stnj irrr Us 'i;.,if
'.'ii" irsu alcrpnr. h. rcr!iod. ~lf
yop 20 t. ,''' war, | wlll too.
'Ihsn tie Plan wA, made Lo,w,cn
'eln that she should clt her hair
short. put oil a sui, of her husband :
clothes. and 30 with him to the re
crniIlng-statpn aml enlist under an
Assumed name. Her name in camp
was Joe, but what else never heard
In the regiment Joe and the husband
were looked upon aS u couplcof noun
tain boys, well acquainted, and fond
of each o:hcr.
On the 18th Of April, 1862, num-
bcr Of twelve. month volunteers had
completed their term Of service, and
some wanted to 20 home and some
were ready TO enlist for the war:
hence there vas kind Of rcorganiZa-
ton of some Of the regiments going on.
f5y some means the husband had to
undergo medical examination, and
was found to be physically unfit for
military service, and was discharged.
Here was dilemma: Joe in the army
and the husband out What would he
do at home by himself and his wife off
to the war? Something must be done,
and there appeared but one thing to
do, and that was TO confess the de-
ccr,ion and obtain ncr discharge,
which would necessarily follow. Ac-
cordingly, the next morning: she went
to the Coloncl's quarters, and that
Colonel was u. b. Vance, of blessed
memory. Colonel, I want 70 70
home, said Joe, after the custonary
salutation.
"Well, Joe," said the Colonel, "I
suppose good many of us would like
to 60 home, but just now we are need
ed somewhere else"
But, Colonel, amt a man."
"No; but you soon will be, and
doubtless brave one.
mo, sir, | won't" Joe rejoined; !;
g. III woman"
The - you sayr' said Col
Vance, surprised and amused at the
complete defeat of his proposition
Here. Doc,or!' he called to the sur
Fcon of the regiment, "hcrc is case
for gen
50 Joe was l,onorab'y discharged.
Joe had II good reputation for sol
dicrly conduct, and was thought to be
a little the best cook in the regiment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30

Pitts Carminative is pleasant to the
taste, acts promptly. and never fails to
give satisfaction. It carries children
over the critical time of tccthing, and
is the friend Of anxious mothers and
puny children. A few doses will dom
onstrate its value. f. II. Dorsey,
Athens, Ga, writes 81 consider it
the best medicine I have have ever
used in my family. 1t does all you
claim for it, and even more"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30
A Point OF Etiquette.

TO ask FOR an invitation is never
pleasant thing to have to do, and many
young hostess who has friend or
friends staying with her finds little
difficulty in accepting or declining in
vltations, fearing that it might be
considered impolitc and unkind to
leave her guests and yet not sure
whether it would be correct f,r her TO
AK for an invitation for them. This
i particularly the case when the
friends arc Of the fair sex. ladies in
the present day being to decidedly in
the majority in point of numbers and
To ak for a thing that or" feels al
mos, sure will be refused j. rot, in
deed cannot be, an arrr,cahl duty.
OF course dinner invitations, are
neyox asked for. whether for lady or
ycoti"nen friends Til. is an uii,ier-
stood ;hlug and liol.l- roo,! iur ,iwclIcrs
IN 'he crrntry "A w,ll a. in town.
l'ew lust"r-,- ike 10 AK for IN ~
'iAtlpn 10 Il s!na'! holi or ,.arcc for 4
lnlN epr lhcy know 'li,r bail vcr,
;rr noligcd to coniirc ,lrir invitations
- thrSc ladies who are on ti."ir visit
ng last, and have therefore u harden
thrir hearts and rrfii,c to cXrcrd a
certain number, knowing that if they
did ~ their rooms woul,I be over
crowded.
y lady may, however, without hcsi
tati"n ask for an invitation for Il
gentleman friend, as dancing men arc,
a. rule, as much in the minority as
ladies are in the msjority, and the
writer feels that there IL not so much
fear of a refusal When writing to
ask for an invitation, she should of
course mention the names Of the
friends for whom she requests the in
vitation.
Some people think that they may
take friend with them to an sat
home without asking for an invita-
tion for him OF her. Sometimes, no
doubt, with intimate friends or rela-
tiycs, this may be done, but it is wiser
not to do it, for many hostesses are
very particular about this matter and
resent what they consider liberty
being taken with them even when
done by relatives. 1t is therefore
better in all cases to ask for an invi-
tation for friend. AS general rule.
the requests will be readily complied
with, though sometimes hostess
writes TO refuse on the score of small
rooms and large acquaintance.
In the country the exact opposite
is generally the case. Rooms are
larger and visiting lists smaller. In
deed in some neighborhoods the diff
fculty hostess labors under 10 having
too few instead Of too many dancing
guests, and she is therefore only too
glad when her neighbors have pleasant
people staying with them on these
occasions, and lady may, without
much fear Of refusal, write and ask
for an invitation for friend or even
friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30

""mt bees. one and a hale times
as large as the kind now in vogue. are
to be imported into the United States
from the Philippine islands. The
money combs they construct arc said
to be five times as large as that Of
ordinary bees, and when they are
angry it takes them 30 seconds to Get
ready to sting.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30
The Best Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampcncd with
Chambcrlain's Pain Balm and bound
on to the affected parts is superior to
any plaster. When troubled with n
pam IN the chest or side, or lame
back, give it 4 trial. Yon are certain
To pc more than pleased with the
prompt relief which II affords. Pain
''tni IS alSp Il certain cure for rhcu
ma''Sm For sale by Hill Orr Drug
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30
Scrap, About the sun
BY J. l. JOHNSON.


Thu, t,nn.ratnrr ,t ,he su, ro.s mn
to more ,lan lcoan J,yrcc, raAren.
hcitl This has been a~cortaincd nn-
proximatrlv lv = scrjc. of electrical
experiments
The san /, distant FROM Ms :.hon.
ninety throc million miles. .sucl
marni,udcs arc l,cyn.d a. com,rc
hcusion of oir minis II viii helm
rs t. r..iis. ih.- A. -tan,.r e we 4ay
tia, !. .sr4,... ii:.n running nieht
and aAl ~ '.'r ". t!ir;j miles an
hoIr. v,l. tets.i.l. Il ll4i- ii tancr in
t'ilre lip.f' rri iri. years
ai.nf'sr ' r~1 niG
MI ,irsu,f' r,i.cr 21-a 10
m
I lt'r u.r ptDN- tr
.~tra i'ii s n- .
ti.i. aa II 'p ia, nttl
pla ~ llr cef,f. T.
in i' M4f 2lp
'nih. rinefr
side tte ;e,',.
moi" li,an i, iA.;. ti4ren
trc and ci!r4e,s .,'ltn.
I'll lfi'a o ;ir-'.n / iur. .ut,
tinro thte ~ We .,,rih that : tpsry
frni it.r ,pn,aihi;. iifi'rrl hr,lul~
Of navy b.au, rirk np one !".an. tie
tlnslc bean viii rcrrc>rn, the r.!,'iv,
volume of he Garth he rr-tui Ihc
pile the volume Of The sun
The ,ounc or th. sun i, six hun.
drcd times that Of all The rl,ucts
combined. The ravs Of His immense
body. Of course, shoot ont in all .li-
rcctions, but being 50 FAR away from
as only | 2,3Oo, 900, ,OoOth part Of its
light and heat reach rs. The density
Of the sun is onc1uartcr that Of the
earth. The weight Of the sun is sew
en- hundred and fifty times the com
blncd weight Of all the planets. The
weight Of the sun is 355 900 times
that OF the earth; so that man who
weighs one hundred and fifty pounds
on the earth would weigh $3.50 OOO
pounds on the sun.
The sun rcvolvcs on its axis very
rapidly, for so large mass, making a
revolution once in about twenty five
days. So rapid is this motion that Il
point on the solar equator travels
through space $50 miles an hour.
Which is nearly fnurtimcs az fast as Il
polnt on the earth equator moves.
Owing to this rapid rotary motion the
sun is much nattcncd Mt the poles.
The sun has an atmosnher. or fra
Ave hundred miles dccn Wbotbor
this il liouid or pascoua i ia b,rd 80
saw. Il 10 at oll ovonto a,,;a no :.
ahovn hv tho snots vb;oh o-o ..or.
IN tho f;crv cnvclono ne ,bo s,n A,
vatcr in funno, hv ;ts ron;d u.
torv motion oncns I'm :, c,v;,v IN ,bo
center so tho Tremendous ov.,on;o
svecn re these ;,,mensc .torus :, ~
aun oneps nm c,v;+;o. vh;.l, l..
acc tbrourb tho Gor,, .,,ro,o,o =. 49,
thocn boln, ro =, l;.l. 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30

Tenderness or aching in the small
Of the back is serious symptom.
The kidneys are suffering. Take
Prickly Ash Bittcrs at once. II is n
reliable kidney remedy and system
regulator and will cure the trouble be-
fore it develops its dangerous stage.
Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30

ts) Isneular station; {f) Flag sta ION
WIS. also stop at the following stations
tn tax. e,n or let off passengers Phin.
ners, James and Sandy Springs.
No IL connects with Southern Railway
No l2 at Audeseon.
No. 6 connects with Southern Rnilwav
Nos. "a. ~ end a8 OF RanecsA I =
J. r. AH HDERSCN. 6upt.s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30

Nos. zo3 AID so3 'sThe Atlanta Special,
vestibnied Treia, Of Pullman Sleepes sca! :,s
20 between We:hipgton and Atlanta, ~ -:
q.
Nea. Al and 90, '.Ths 8. A. L Express,
YrAin. Coaches asG Pullman 6i55Po:s
Fortsmeuth ana Atlanta. &
sor Pieksts, @eePess. etc. apply to
y; a. Eevlana, Gear. Agent Pass Dstns
Vn: 3; CieEentS, =. r. A, g Kmoan
z. % john, vfse- President and GeuT. Y
". =. McBee General superintendent 4
II. ". 3. Clever, TrnHsc Habager. =.
I j. AndersoA. Gon'l. Passenger AgeD.