University of South Carolina Libraries
&T32E h feoiubbi ?i C. ~vw &uv* p S he Lv.il io club wil i>:i>oi;u!a!' mi * ? * ?> which brin; K,i'each ?>t all ^ ?vr^foeppa & 4,'Alfi ?,*?5 4i ( Three T w* p pTJjrp r> Trrp o fr'%L Si.vfre/i T COp w^ns fk J|p 1 i Kf (d in rpr $ />d? I'' ? T'% [ 'Twice d . Mnut S?.y -y; _ ?- ' >v??? i]g4 waSSSS^Viifej ' Cliej ?'j* The Led ?P AMantn .1 j liolh pape wTV The Let | ^ew Yoi l?? ^ PaPe jEr The Let <J[X Atlanta t ;? ^ liotli p.ipei The Let I nJP 1 Ilonicnml ?the priei |jfa J ' " ' 1 ?.^t ' ^ ".ti >m ;i pM'iist II p In 'k k |~-4g~To got the b I j Jp ] rJr scribcrs MUST pay the money before tl S'jr^ publishers will not > eeivo the inonov. 1 aj-^5 SU BSC W H K ^ < ;tt If you are not alroa< XT' seriber to Tim Lodger ? * . mow and gel the benef C -^clubbing rate Address a I make re f*i T < I. 1 I ng Hates i (5rVw?"tr>. . % /T gee has arran^ed^ th the following < ipers at pi ieesc ? them within the "ff !* 4 VC i^? q\ 5^71 re tn-h k$y*Vyi*Q ? in ics Jut eh Week) & ti a n sur? '?J C3 LJ O CO -O CO CO UJ O/ O CO jT *it* >('Jes Everj I) 'eek ) is M I | t'P Tt\ rpaprp> r ^ j? TO ^ ^ A Aftflio i^: "7 S >7\ hrice-ti-tcec/v' />((/)er.) \ tr P %?' ^ \< AAbj SAflllj ft. . /zfrft'K/fnI'd/ /)(i/)er.) .<r H G9f6 SIlBs @iu Ftp Enough. - { / * V Iger (Semi weekly), The $? Journal (Semi-weekly.) jShj rs one year for $1.75. j f Igor i Semi weekly >, The k World (Tri-weekly) T4, rs one year, for $2.0*0. l^cr (Semi- weekly), The i constitution (Weekly) J' rs one year, for $2.00. ?> Iger (Semi weekly) and Farm one year for $1.50 i e of The Ledger alone. ! .(C, %) J i 3 5 >T.uA?.!y377g3C2iSG^rr3Sxa , Pay :< J Advance.^ j enefit of the above prices ?ub- 1 ?C in advance. We must have ic papers can be sent. The dr itart the papers until they reHear this in mind. ? # >\v : ly a sub S subscribe {* it of our j > 111K voir ix ai!ifi: \us! 2 <7Lt] If so, you can give us your note 4> to bo due December 1st, next, for M your indebtedness to date, and pay ? your subscription one year In ad- if, vatico and get the benefit of above rife) peaces. ' ill orders and mittances to y 5. CARTER { ib, Liedgfer, \ IjUiicuHter, H. (J, J i H Dr. Miles* heart Cure Cure* a Prominent Attorney. I | tf : * or K. It. (.'. I'll ELI'S, ilie leading pension J ! Iy 5^ attorney of Holfast, N. Y., writes: ' I was discharged front the army on - j . | account of ill bcaltli, and suffered from { heart trouble ever since. I frequently had ; I faint in}; and smothering spells. My form fnj was bent as a man of 80. 1 constantly wore {Ml ! an overcoat, even in summer, tor fear of Hi : tab nig cold. I could not attend to my busiest nc.-s. My rest was broken by severe pains M about the heart and left shoulder. Three jy' ' years ago 1 commenced using Dr. Miles' M Heart t'ure, notwithstanding I had used so J* much patent medicine and taken drugs from II doctors for years without being helped. Dr. Miles'Heart Cure restored mo to health. It M1 Is tr -.iy a wonderful medicine and it affords me much pleasure to recommend tins remSli ody to everyone." 'A Dr. Miles' lhimedics (j arc sold by all drug^ , gists under a positive K* S guarantee, first bottle BEHeafi CiicsJI h.miiu, or money re- fc Ro^ jTj* fnnor.i. li,.o.v on <lis- m sjB j s of tiic heart and j^JjM r | liflflMMMtHMH i 1?K. MILES MEDICAL COf, KUcham; Ind. \ Wanted- An IdeaSifS J ! Protect Tour Mem: thcr rtmy firing you wnnltt (A IV .1 e JO.is WKOtOUBURS * CO., Poont Attoi T 'Me. " .trUM., ?* ? their f ? e oflo, | SW&W&?]&!!EC! A ' senkpi'I.k in kkom ot-r. 2d, 1898 ILj ? First Class, Daily. ? tl Weft ? in I> m Kast Mr Leaves 7 1<f Charleston 8 (HI arrives Ml " 0 -JO Augusta 10 45 m! . " 9 29 Columbia ft 20 " W| " 10 10 Kingsville 4 28 * NOKTIl CAKOI.INA DIVISION H j ? Daily. Except Sunday ? li 1 7o 77 78 71 il a in. u m. I eave Arrive p m. p in flj 8 20 11 40 ('atuden 3 00 4 3"1 J' in 10 12 40 Kershaw 2 15 3 10 fl 10 30 12 55 Ilealh Springs 1 45 2 15 4 10 40 1 0O Pleasant Hill '.40 2 (HI fl 11 60 1 20 i.ancaster 1 20 1 2(1 Si 12 15 1 25 Riverside 1 <?5 12 15 1 50 1 50 Calawha Juno'n 12 50 II 2(1 Mj 3 10 2 15 Hock Dill 12 25 9 5(1 jj 4 40 249 Yorkville 11 52 7 5(1 J' 0 20 3 55 Blacksbiirg 10 45 0 00 jjT No 81 No 82 iT 7 40 Blacksbiirg 7 25 U 9 00 4-25 Mielby 10 15 6 3(1 M| 1100 5 34 Rutherfordton 9 00 3 30 Ml 12 35 6 30 Marion 8 lu 2 00 R p IE. 11 ill a in |> m ?1 (1AKFNEY BRANCH Kjj ? Daily, Except Sunday ? HI S5 83 84 86 3 11 in. a ni Leave Ar Ive a in. |> m fj 4 10 5 30 Blackshurg 7 30 6 30 4 35 5 "0 Cherokee KmI s 7 05 ti 05 || 6 00 6 20 Gairuey 6 40 5 40 fl' Train No 77, going West makes day J light connection at Lancaster with the 9 I j iV C Railroad, at Rock it ill willi tlie ? U ; n Southern Railroad, going nortli, at t ! Blackshurg wi'h ihe Southern F Train No 78 going eart makes eonm nection at Marion, N C with the ,31 Southern Railroad, at Hlackshurg r| willi S< iithern and at Lancaster with j| the L <St C Railroad. U Train No 81. going east makes coil' r ' nection at Shelby, N C witti the S A V ' L Railroad, going east. | All Local freight trains will earry e passengers if provided with tickets. m L A Emerson, s R Lumpkin, Traffic Manager. Div. Pass. Agt. S LANCASTER AND CHESTER J RAILWAY AT BETWEEN CHE-iTKR AND LANCASTER. M .Schedule ill efFect Daily except Sunday jj|| , on and after Sept 11, 1898. VVKST BOUND I EAST HOUND, al No's. 14 and 18. j No's. 7 and 15" Hi ' A M. P M. A M I* M 9 9 p?5 5 55 Ar Chester Lv 11 (Hi 7 00 M. 9 07 6 07 Richhurg 113s 7 46 uj 8 65 4 55 Rascombville 1152 7 55 S | M Bm8:33 4 33 Fort Dawn 12 12 8 15 j i 8 00 4 00 Ly Lancaster Arl250 8 55 II ' Connects at Cheater with Southern LI lloitway, Seaooard Air Line and C'ar3J elinaand North-Westcrn Hallway. I Connects at ancaster with the Ohio #1 River & Charleston. IT Leroy Springs, Pres., Lancaster, S. O. Jj j M Heath, G. P. A., " W H Hardin. V P and Aud., (.'heater. Tickled tecause pain. I can do the Hnmo for effects result from my oxtr pleasant ness and satisfaction I've the experience, the "k doing all branches of scientific t^T" Special attention give Work. No charge for exanc | Or.J. E. Rutle 5 LANCAS1 CONDITION OK THE CARO ! LIN A CHOI'S. Climatic Conditions Prevalent in South Carolina During the Past Week. The Various Crops. The following is the weekly | , bulletin of the weather and crops in South Carolina issued yesterday , ^ hy Section 1>:rector Iiauer of the j C S Weather I'uriau: | Columbia, S C, duly 4, lSU'.h The week ending.July 2d averaged slighely cooler than usual, especially over the western por- . tion of the State, during the lat-j tor half of the week, with minima j tcmneratures ?ri?nor;dl v* IwImw I r,~~ sixtv degrees. ? There were numerous showers from Juno 27th to the30th, heavy | and well distributed over the east- j ern half of the State, anil light j lover the north central and northj western portions, where the rain - j fall was poorly distributed, and where more lain is needed, except, Mover very limited areas. Over the areas of deliciont rainfall, crops are not making satis-, factory growth, hut over the i eastern portion of the State gen-i orally, they aie up to, or above, j ! their average condition on duly, 1st, and are generally very proui- j ising. Worms continue to destroy j corn; hud worms to injure tobacco; and caterpillars to devastate rice: while lice on cotton have appeared at various points. Cotton continues to make sea- j sonahle growth and is blooming and fruiting freely, with no re | ports of shedding. The plants. are generally undersiz<d, hut vigorous and healthy. The nights, have been loo cool latterly for the i i best development of sea island cot-1 ton. 1 Corn, is in a few sections, very ; promising, but on the whole it isi below its seasonable average con-1 ( o | dition. Wire worms are destroy' ing old corn at many points, i Corn is being laid by. Late reports on wheat conlirm earlier estimates of small yields., The same is true of spring sown oats. Melons are ripening but do not i ' promise a large crop. Many sweet potato slips have been set i out during the week. Sugarcane, sorghum and gardens show some i r n improvement. Pens are being extensively planted, and coming up to good stands. Maying is in progress on the coast meadows. ? New York city is to have another sky scraper. It is to be thirty-two stories in height. It is to have a frontage on Broadway of 2<>3 feet and will cost, including the ground, about $5,u00,O00. ' It is understood that the ground ' will cost $2,000,000 and the building $3,000,000. BA D I BLOOD "CAICA RBTI ds all claimed far lliem ml arc * truly wondarful medicine I have olleo wlahed for a medlciKc pleasant to take and at la.l hare found It in Caaearou Puree tukina tliem my IJood lias been pnrlHed and tny complexion lia> Ini1 proved wonderfully and 1 feel much better In every way." Mlut. mali.ik k Hiixaiim. l.jurell. Tenu. faj CATHARTIC ^ m r Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste flood f*> Good Never Sicken Weaken, or Onpe. 10c. 2Sc, SOc. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... At.rtlax R'arff Pomp..j. Cklraco, ..Ir.al, R.. ltd, fit MA TA BAA Sold and irnarantecd by all drug* IU'IU'DAw kmu, to ? I KICTobaoco Mabll I extracted his tooth without you. Neither pain nor after acting. My methods suggest instead. now how" and -ne facilities for dentistry at the least cost, in to Gold Crown and Bridge iiuations and estimates. idCB, Dentist. :er, 8. c. f How to Build u T 'own. The following is from the pen of l>r. Talmage: *A newspaper whose eoluinns overflows with advertisements of business men ha*, more influenee in attracting attention to the building up of .1 city or town than any other agency that can be employed. The people go where there is l?u*iness. Capital and labor will lo rate where there is an entorpris ing community. No power \s so strong to build up a town as a newspaper properly patronized. It will always return more than it receives.1' To Tan Skins. A J Legg,, in The Kpitomist, gives the following instructions: Hog skins, sheep skins, and such small skins as may be made of value for strings, etc., may lie tanned by soaking them ir. lye made of wood ashes or lime until the hair can be easily rubbed oil, then soak them in running water until the lie is soaked out. Then soak in a solution of alum and salt in the proportion of three pounds of alum to one-half pout d of salt. The* solution should bo sullicient to cover the skin. Soak for about three days, then hang up to dry in the shade, ltub the skin every dav until it is drv. soft and pliable. 1 lomo-Mado Candy. One cnp of sweet milk, one cup of molasses, half a cup of sugar, half a cup of grated chocolate, a piece of butter the size of a walnut: stir constantly and let it boil until it is thick, then turn it out on to buttered plates; when it begins to stiffen, mark it in squares, so that it will break readily vheu cold. (J< eoanut caramels are made of two cups of grated cocoanut, one cup of sugar, two tablespoonsful of flour, the whites of three eggs beaten stiff; bake on a buttered paper in a quick oven. Nice white candy is easily made l ake one quart of granulated sugar, one pint of water, two tablespoonsfuls full of vinegar, boil just as you do molasses candy, | but not stir it: you can tell when ; it is done by trying it in cold water. Pull it as if it were molasses candy; have a dish near by witli | some vanilla in it and work in i enough to flavor it as you pull: put in a cold room, and the next day you will have delicious candy. To Prevent Rust. It is well known that the rust ing of bright steel goods is due t< the precipitation of the moisturi in the nir upon it. This may he J obviated by keeping the air surI rounding the goods dty, and > i saucer of powdered quickliiiu placed in an ordinary showeas< will usually suffice to prevent tin rusting of the cutlery exhibitet therein, asserts The Jewelers' Re view. It It 4 V K i>!KN F t bb Victims to stomach, liver am kidney trouble as well as women, and all feel the results in loss o: I appetite, poisons in the blood, backache, nervousness, beadach( and tired, listless, run down feel in?j. But there's no need to fee I : like that. Listen to ?J. \V. Gurd { ner, Idavillo lnd. Ho says 44Electric Bitters are just tin thing for a man when he is nl run down, and don't care whet he i he lives or dies. It did more t( give tno now strength and goo< appetite than anything 1 couh take. I can now eat anything and have*a now leuso on life.' Only 50 cents, at Crawford Bro'i Drug Store. Every bottle gnat an teed. Have you forgotten t< pay your subscription to Ledger | To Preserve Onions. Take them out of the ground as I soon as the tops die and spread itheni out in the sun until they tic j come thoroughly dry, which will j require several days. Then store them in a dry, airy place in layers not over four inches deep. Slatted shelves, one ahovo another, is a good arrangement for storing n. (hem. Fxaminc from time to I time and remove any decaying | ones. Onions For Children. A prominent physician claims J tlmt there will he n? diphtheria, I scarlet fever, nor worms for children, if tlioy eat plentifully of onions every day, especially when I there is a scarcity of fresh fruit, i lie hoys onions for his young folks, and they arc served in (every imaginable form. Klder Blossom ()intmcnt. With the blooming ot the elder it is well to remember that its graceful and creamy blossom, i picked when ihe dew is on them, and simmered in sweet cream, I yields a choice and delicate healing ointment, whose properties us la skin Ivautilicr were held in the ^ highest esteem by our grand' mothers. 1E<larAtn Your llnwrl* With Ciinowrpm. Camljr Cathnrlic, cure conatipation forever 10c. 26c. If C. C. C fall, d-UBKlstK refund ?uoncy. ?To apply a mustard plaster | so as not to blister the skin, mix the mustard with the white of an j egg instead of water. The plasI ter will draw thoroughly without blistering tho most delicate skin. ? Donations to charitable and educational institutions in this country within the past six years aggregates $20b,800,000, counting only donations of over $5,000. i ?The tallest trees in the world J are the gum trees of Victoria, Australia. In some districts thev average .'100 feet high. The Ion. gest prostrated one measured 47b i feet, and 81 feet in girth near the | roots. ? It will he Irish popato no 1 longer ntlieially. The agricultur al department has decided to drop ' the word Irish in its potato re* 1! ports and substitute for it the 1 j word "white." The Irish potato 11 will hereafter he known n? the - white potato. ? A native funeral in Manila is i an interesting sight. The hoarse is a rude wagon drawn hy white horses. A most melancholy lookling person is the driver, who, ' clad in black and a high heaver ' hat, sits aloft in mounted dignity. In front is a brass band playing a lively inarch, while a long line of ; carriages follow slowly behind. i s ?At a church meeting in one . of the suburbs of Chicago, the in, quiry was made whether a certain j lawyer of the congregation, whose financial affairs were somewhat involved, had "got religion." To which another lawyer present responded: ''No, I think not, un I ii-ss u s 111 ni? wiio .1 name." f SIOO ItKW VUI). MIIIO i The readers of this paper will l?e 3 pleased to learn that there is at bant j one dreaded disease that science has been a le to cure ill all its stage* anil I that is f'atarrh Hall'* Catarrh Cure ,' is the only positive cure now known | to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be* ing a constitutional disease, requires a 3 constitutional treatment. Hall's ( 'a* | farrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucoti* r sufrace* of the system thereby destroy? lug the b/tiiidation of fhe disease, and i giving the patient strength by building up tbe constitution and assisting I nature iu doing i?s work. The prot prietors have ao much faith in its , curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollar* for any east that it h fails to cure, tiend for list of testis monlals Address, J. F. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. O. MTSjid by Druggists, 75c. j i I I |3T~Stlbscribc to THI Lv.txirr. Jl lle (j-? s t