Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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pTHE L.I feClubbin fe The Ledge | to club with 1&popular pap< I: which brinsrt u U ;||?i*ea<>h of all. fjHINlW 1 Mr ^ Three Tinn |.ram c Sixteen Pagi I' mmn Wr[ (a large S page, i (Ttrice a .Month, . ui miw aa atawmiwi va jy. nv Ik Clieap P Jj? The ledger Atlanta Jour Both papers 01 Ik The Ledger ft New York V Both papers 01 The Ledger j Atlanta Oont fc Both papers or The Lodger Home and Farn ^ ?the price of fe I r m ?%?> \a Maun ^Must P: ^ T t II* ?rT? got the bonotil P scribers VllJSL' pay in a< the money before the pa *j> publishers will not start ceivc the money. Hear p SUBSCRIBE NOW If you are not already a scriber to Tho Ledger subs< v now and got tho bonofit ol jffm O fcrrclubbing rates. 1;^ van. M Addi ess all r" make rem P T. S. g~' X?ub. ^ s&ji SDGER'sJ g Rates. |J sr has arranged 51 the following srs at piices;|| hem within the J ?M W61LU, ;j ?s Each Week) I /Q\ CD PD ffTTBTTtOTSTTi /Ov !*"\ fB 7Tt raOTi'UTIUM ?s Every Week ) JRt SStJIHAt, I Ueice-a-iveek paper.) If ffi Fill, l| Agricultural paper.) UBffl MM KICTIW:?fl ?V3 1XVX* " V 4 jM Enough. (Semi weekly), The ??jSj mil (Semi-weekly.) Vr H ie year for $1.75. (Semi weekly), The ^ |l Vorld (Tri weekly) ' ^ Hj * tie year, for if2.00. (Semi-weekly), The 3B: stitution (Weekly) # B ie year, for if2.00. ?cjj (Semi weekly) and J n one year for $ 1.50 3' The Ledger alone. ay J Ldvance.d t of the above prices subtlvanee. We must have n<?ru <>un hn ennt 'I1!"* |>u>u uau >*v> Will. 1 lit? the papers until they ro ^pjfl this in mind. 3H f our K VOU IN AKKKAIWI^l F so, you can give 113 your note Vjf ftj to duo Decerni)or 1st, next, for ^fj r indebtedness to date, and pay r subscription one year in nd-~?? ;o and get the benefit of above^j? 0 FI UVI ?3 CIIAU S " ittances to ^Jj' CARTER ,4 I jod^or, S LancaHter, H. U, . 1 I Suffered 20 Years. j MRS. MARY LEWIS. Wife of a proml- ' nent farmer, and well known by all i old residents near Belmont, N. Y,. writes: "For twenty-seven years I bad been ' a constant sufferer from nervous prostra- I tion, and paid large sums of money for doc- j tors and advertised remedies without bene- j fit. Three years ago my condition was , alarming; the least noise would startle and 1 unnerve me. I was unable tOKleep, had a . number of sinking spells and slowly grew worse. I began using Dr. Miles' Restorative ' Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills. At first the medicine seemed to have no effect, but after taking a few bottles I began to notice a change; 1 rested better at night, my appetite began to improve and 1 rapidly grew 1 better, until now 1 am as nearly restored to health as one of my age may expect. God bless Dr. Miles'Nervine." Dr. Miles' Remedies I ?UIU V# oil uiug- BO' *5B i gists under a positive B* Aa ? . ^ guarantee, first bottle |l Nervine J | benefits or money re- K Jllgllfit j| funded. BoolcoadU- B^p eases of the heart and nerves free. Address, HHHMbNH DH. MII.Efi MBDICAX. CO., Elkhart, Ind. Wanted-An Idea msvks Brolect your Ideas: they may bring you wnaltl Write j6llN WKDDF.KBURN * CO., Patent Attei i i?ya, e -Magtou. D * r tbelr " "'?? otte IMLIM k GEORGIA 1E U SCHKDUI.K IN PKo.M OCT. 2d, 1898 ? First Clasj, Daily. ? West a in u m East Leaves 7 10 Charleston 8 00 arrives 6 '20 Augusta 10 46 * 9 20 Columbia 6 20 * " 10 10 Kingsville 4 28 ' ! NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION ? Daily. Except (Sunday ? ' 75 77 78 74 am. em. Leave Arrive p in. p m 8 20 11 40 Camden 300 4 30 10 10 12 40 Kershaw 2 15 S 10 10 30 12 55 Heath Springs 1 45 2 15 10 40 1 00 Pleasant Hill ! 40 2 00 11 60 1 20 Lancaster 120 120 12 16 1 2> Riverside 106 12 16 1 50 1 60 Catawba Junc'u 12 60 II 20 3 10 2 15 Rock Hill 12 26 9 60 ' 4 40 2 49 Yorkville 11 52 7 60 6 20 3 65 Blacksburg 10 46 6 00 No 81 No 82 7 40 Blacksburg 7 26 9 00 4 25 Phelby 10 15 6 SO i 11 00 5 34 Rutlierfordton 9 06 3 30 1 12 35 6 30 Marlon 8 10 2 00 p m. p m a m p ui GAFFNEY BRANCH ? Dally, Except Sunday ? 85 83 84 86 p m. am Leave Ar ive a m. p m 4 10 5 30 Blacksburg 7 30 6 30 4 35 5 CO Cherokee Fal s 7 05 6 06 6 00 6 20 Gatruey 6 40 6 40 Train No 77, going West makes day ligbt connection at Lancaster with the LAC Railroad, at Rock Hill with the Southern Railroad, going north, at Blacksburg wl<h the Southern. Train No 78, going eart makes con-, nection at Marion, N C with the Southern Railroad, at Blacksburg with Southern and at Lancaster with the L & O Railroad. Train No 81, going east makes conneetion at Shelby, N C with the S A L Railroad, going fast. All Local freight trains will carry i passengers if provided with tickets. ( L A Emerson, b B Lumpkin, T-. Al - *f ?v* * imiuu mmmtftT* 1J1V. 1'asrt Agt. -J LANCASTER AND CHESTER 1 RAILWAY BETWEEN CHKITKR AND LANCASTER. Schedule in effect Daily except Sunday on and after Sept 11, 1898. WESTBOUND I EAHTBOUND. \ No's. 14 and '6 | No'a. i7 and 1ft* A M. P M. A M. P M J55 555 Ar Cheater Lv 11 00 7 00 d 07 5 07 Rich burg 11 38 7 45 J 55 4 55 Baacombville 11 52 7 55 P M i|33 4 33 Port Lawn 12 12 8 15 i 00 4 00 Ly Lancaster Ar 12.50 8 55 Conuecta at Cheater with Southern Roi'way, Heaooard Air Line and Car- ! tllnaand North-Western Hallway. ' Connects at ancaster with the Ohio Itiver A Charleston. Leroy Hpringn, Pres., Lancaster, 8. C. 1 M Heath, O. P. A., W H Hardin. V P and Aud., Cheate Tickled because I pain. I can do the same for y* effects result from my extrac pleasant ness and satisfaction i I've the experience, the <kknc doing all branches of scientific <] 150T" Special attention given Work. No charge for examii Or. J. E, Rutlei LANOASTI CONDITION OF THE CAROLINA CROPS. Weekly Review of United Stutes' j I Weather Bureau. ? f The following is the weekly bulletin hy Director Bauer of the a South Carolina section of the Uni- r ted States weather bureau: The tem(>orHturo during the i week ending June 2bth averaged ? neatly normal, with cool nights i early in tho week, but not cold enough to check the growth of c crops. The rainfall was confined to ! i small areas in the southeastern I portion of the State, where light a to heavy showers occurred on tho 21st, accompanied iu places by 11 damaging hail and high winds. A i:_ki -i i ngui ouuwer occurred io ouier a portions of the State on the same \ dato. It is very dry over the 1 north central and northwestern I counties, where crops of all kinds, except possibly early cotton, are a suffering for rain. t The weather was favorable for cultivating tield crops, and but c few reports of grassy fields were i received. Bud worms continue to devastate corn and tobacco, catterpillars to destroy rice, and lice have appeared on young cotton in a single county. t Cotton continues to do well, g with a rapid growth except in the c "up country," where the soil t lacks moisture, hut the crop as a h whole is very promising. Blooms r are reported from nearly every c section of the State. Sea Island c cotton is in excellent condition J and blooming freely. t Corn improved generally, but ii is not promising except over lim- r ited areas. Woiiiis threaten its i ruin on bottom lands in Pickens ? county, and have injured it se- fc verely elsewhere. Laying by is % general. a Tobacco varies greatly through- r out the district. Reports of dain- g age by worms are numerous, and t many report very poor stands, g Cutting and curing has begun, a hut this work will not bo general * until the first week in July. j Rice planting is finished. Young t rice is being injured by catterpil- I lars. Fresh water Hooding is s needed in some sections and is not i available. i Wheat and oats threshing is a nearly finishod; yields of wheat jj fall below the average, and of oats j I are generally poor. c Melons are poorer in places, ' c and generally late. Grapes rot- <1 tening some. Apples generally j 1 plentiful, but are dropping badly, j v Slow progress is t>eim; made in . I setting sweet potato slips. Irish ] 1 potatoes are a failure. Pastures j improving slowly. Peas being' sown on stuhhlo and in with corn 1 where the soil will admit. insomnia; " have barn using CASCAHKTS for Insomnia, with which I have been afflicted for over twenty years, and I can say that Cases rets | have given me more relief than any other reme- [ dy I have ever tried. 1 shall certainly recommend them to my friends as being all they are represented." Tuos. Oii.i.ahu Elgin, 1)1. |< CANDY M CATHARTIC ^ VHIAMU?to' Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taate Oood. Do , Good Never Hlrkan. Weaken, or Orl|>e. |0r. J&r. SOc ' 4 ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... ' S4.rlU( C. - ctitvaga, Iwlml. K.w let. IIS I' MO.TO.RAP. Hold and guaranteed by all drag- | t ? ? - ?1 ?'"W (im VO < I KTOMCW II?kl(. I " - - ! C I a t extracted his tooth without ? mi. Neither pain nor after ( :ting. My methods suggest I nstead. t >w how" and uie facilities for lentistry at the least cost, to Gold Crown and Bridge lations and estimates. lge, Dentist. !R, 8. C. I A Question. The lawyer was silting before lis desk with one foot on the arm est. A bright appearing young ellow entered the office. 44What can I do for you?" isked tho lawyer, removing the ampant foot. "1 just dropped in to get your dea on a point of definition," bejan the young man. "You see it s to settle a bet " "Yes," said the lawyer, "go in." "Well," continued the young null, "when A fellow'A tvif? Innvot lim ami there is no divorce, ho is l grass widower, isn't he?1' ''Yes, that's what he is general y called." "Well, then, hero's the point," idded the youth, emphasizing his vords hy tapping the palm of his eft hand with the forefinger ol lis right. "Dan Hopper's wife left him, tnd there was uo divor ?o. Does hat make him a grasshopper?" He dodged just in time to mist jotning into contact with the ink veil. ? Detroit Free Press. The Man Who Drinks. The business world recognizes hat no man who drinks is at [ood as he would be if he never Irank. Time was when in cerain lints of business it was neces* ary to drink. Quite the contra* y is the case now. Even saloon nen prefer bai keepers who do tot drink the liquids they sell. VII the fairy tales about tte great hings people do when under the ntluence of liquor have been ex iloded. The oiator who must be ntoxicnted in order to make a peech is no longer here and he las never l>een here. The lawyer vho cannot plead a case or cite an luthority without spending the light before in a bar room hat ;oue to visit the pale glimpses of he moon and he has always been jone. The writer who produces i great |H>em or a great essay vhile maudlin reaioved from this ilanet !>efore the command "Let here l?e light " was given. The Kiokkeepor, clerk, mechanic, alesman, artisan, young or old, s not at his liest while under the nfluence of liquor and he is not >s valuable to himself, his emiloyer or society. In the race ol ife the temperate man has the boat if it; the drinkirg man is handi* apped. Great things have been lone while the brain was excited t \r ulintiilunia 'j nuiiiiiiaiiio, iMIi ^n:?ici IUMI|;C roil Id have heen done had there >een no artificial stimulation, rhe sober man is always an im? irovement on the drunken man. ? MempLis Commercial Appeal, Mr. Robt. L. I)eas of Rock Ilil ras bitten by a dog supposed t< >e mud last Tuesday afternoon, lo has gone to Baltimore where ie will undergo the Pasteur treatneat. lilt % VK M KN F I i'lj Victims to stomacli, liver and idney trouble as well as women, nd all feel the results in loss ol ppetite, (Hiisoiis in the blood, uickache, nervousness, headache nd tired, listless, run down feel ng. But there's no need to feel ike that. Ijioten to J. \V. (iardler, Idttville Ind. ilo says 'Electric Bitters aro just the hing for a tuan when he is al tin clown, and don't earo whether ic lives or dies. It did more t< five me new strength and good ppetite than anything 1 coulc ake. I can now eat anything ind have a new lease on life.' )nly 50 cents, at Crawford Bro'i 3rug Store. Every bottle guaran eed. dimiim of (h? b1m4 ?? rM. No one need suffer with neuralgia. Thin disease is quickly and permanently cured by Browns' Iron Bitten. Every dinaaan o< the blood, uerves and stomach, chronic or otherwise, succumbs to Browns' Iron Bitters. Known and nasd for nearly a inarter of a century, It stands to-day ftmraost among our most valued remedies. Brawns'Iran Bitten Is sold by all danism. An Unfortunate Participle. A recent discussion at a dinner table whether 4'gotten" or "got" were the preferablo participle, received a practical solution, at least for the telegraphic service, from an experience related of a college professor who preferred "gotten." He had telographed I to his wife: "llave gotteu tick! ets for the theater tonigh:. Meet me there." The telegraph operator rendered this into "Have got ten tickets," etc. 1 Mrs Professor was delighted 1 with ihe opportunity of entertaining her friends and accordingly made up a party of eight besides j herself, whose greetings to the professor at the rendezvous were probably more cordial than his feeling until matters were explained. He now makes an exception to his customary use of "got ten." Briny: Him Along. n o \ "Come and dine with us tomorrow," said the old follow who had made his money and wanted to push his way into society. "Sorry," replied the elegant 1 man, "1 can't. I'm going to see 1 'Hamlet"' "that's all right," said the hospitable old gentleman, "bring him with you."?Chicago Record ?The second trial of Meetze for the murder of C'artledge in Columbia, was liegun last Wednesday. I ?The Piedmout Wagon Com-, pany has declarer! a semi annual dividend of 6 per cent. ? M R Howard, charged with murder, was acquitted at Anderson court this week. It will be , remembered that he killed a man j who bad made indecent proposals i to his wife while she was alone at t their homo on his farm near Pel, zer. The killing occurred in Howard's yard. Allen Jordan, colored, aged 26 years, of Edgemoor, while preachline ftt 1 Turrs.-vn* p ?w ? ??J -* Ml UWUIl kj UIJUIIJ f suddenly dropped dead, and tbero was of course great consternation in the congregation. ? ltock 11 ill Herald. In the report of the grand jury ' at Anderson the following recom mendation was made: That in the ' opinion of the grand jury the ' courts of South Carolina should he 1 opened with prayer. ) lOO KKWAKD. ^ I (M) The readers of thin paper will he pleased to learn that there in at least one dreaded "Unease that scienoe his t>eeo a ;le to cure in all i's stage* and that is fVtarrh Hail's Catarrh Cure I is the only positive cure now known to the medical fiaiemitv Catarrh be' lok a constitutional di-eaae requires a couilituiiooai treatment Hall's Cata<rh (Jure i* taken internally, acting i dir cti> upon the blood an mucous su'racesof i he system t hereby destroying the foundation of the disease, end giving the patient strength by bnildinirUntlie mil t ill I. .n >?H _ _r ...* naiurein ?1<>i11k i * work The proprietor have h ? mucn faith in ita I a-urative powers. tha' they offer One Hundred I lollar* for any ram that it i fail* to cure. Hen * for lint of teailf monlalH Address, J V OHKNEY A CO., ? Toledo O HojTHjId by D^uggi-dn, ) 76c. I l-iST" Have you forgotten to . pay your subscription to ledger ? Am OtA litaaa. Every day strengthens the belief of ami| nent physicians thai impure blood U the rauae of the majority of our diseases. Twenty-Are years ago thia theory was used , as s inula for the formula of browns' Iroo I Bitters. The many remarkable cures (footed i>y inm ramous old household remedy m 1 sufficient to prove that the theory iaoorres*. ^ Browne' Iron BlUera k aola lv ail deaJorr t^TSUBCSUIBK TO THE LEDGER TalaakU to WaaiM. i Fa per i ally valuable to women U Browne* Iron Bitters. Backache vaolahee, headache liaappeara, strength takes the place of weakness, and the glow of health readily comes to the pallid cheek when this wonderful remedy Is take*. For sickly children or overworked meu it has no eqaal. No heme should be without this fatuous remedy. Brow its' Iron Bitters ia said fry all desUrs.