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ITHE ILiS. feClubbini jj*s The Ledger j to club with popular papei ;L which bring tli jareacli ot ail. jflj^ jp^rarp^-ra traoa :: irc, ?\t\s& I* WA> ( Three Tintrs '*> r> pr^: c r> vffrpg p | A MJ Si.v/een Pages *!'?? <? Fn,rp ? a :*m a jfp LX * lJ,UW f Jf fW large S /m'Jr. tir SH/%. i (T?rp ,Tb T rp rex in tt rr" |g ^ ( Twice a , Mon!hy . /< I ||*^ ?+ ""' 2* ' * ' *' !*-' * jy'gyy gy 11> s>* ~ iv; j iv":v%~.^ - * (b* M ^' tl ~ Cheap ! |p ill,, O |P 1 The Lodger (S '! A'hinta dourna .1''. Both papers one I 1,-n The Ledger (i1 I if v<" k w> J* Both papers one j Vf The Ledger (! 1 Atlanta %Jonsti 'B**S Both papers one P;. The Ledger ( L Home and Farm jg^> ?the price of '1 ?V*3 V, ft*. i^Must P? m In A if !\ erro get the l>e iclit i'> scribers ML SI pay in nd the money before the pap publishers will not start tl ceive tiie money. Bear tl SUBSCRIBE NOW! ]f you are not already a s i' scriber to The Ledger subscr >.now and get the bonolit of i ^clubbing rates. | ARE to be your your vanco prices E& Address all < r' make remii | >rders and ttances to vi CARTER J; ledger, ^CL ianca?ter, H. CJ, M DGER'SJ ^Rates* if % SCSsMdNM-kl .* * r*|l i lias aii'iui||;e(l;|| the following v;| rs at |)i iees-^j; iem within the "J A t\ t??5 wp.r^Tm rp th> *t i m& MVnLflh :7 Each Week) lA.ii e A 5, A Every Week) ^Jj iDIPS 51.VA?'9 ^Ij ice-u-week /><( yer.) ' <P qr\ Ff a) A; ^Jj >rie(ffftti'fi/ iMper.) ^/rjlj c>.ti I ;> fl h.t 3*r* >vt 9?^ Jl ol1^2ifce. S*37r^. Enough. j ?j| t^fl | ?emi-weekly), The ^C'Bi 1 (SemLvreekly. > ^r-N' year for $1.75. ifl! >emi weekly ?, The >rld (Tri-weekly) 6jl)3L year, for $2.00. Jemi- weekly), The ^3? lotion (Weekly) year, for $2.00. I !> fl I ofl' Semi weekly) and i IB. one year for $ 1.50 3f] rho Ledger alone. ryn-> v?p? .i-^ IljjfvS'i c^jiTv^ jJBlj ty :l| .dvance.ijl of tlie above prices sub- "jl I 1 .f\ I vancc. We must have *^9 ers can be sent. The .7 hie papers until they reiiis in mind. j 0Ur J YOU IN ARREARS j jo, you can give us your notoi^T M j duo Decern l>er 1st, next, for jB indebtedness to date, and pay 91 subscription one year in ad- 'K and get the bonefit of above^C M |5gT~Snb8cribe to The Ledgek. e< 8BTB CMIM & GEORGIA vN tXTtSSIBS 11 CliMIBY. SCII KlIUJiK NO. 2. (n etVeet 1201 a m, Sunday, June 18th BETWEEN Camden, S. (' , ami Shelby, N. ('. ? Daily. Kxcept Sunday ? West 33 1st elass pai-a-uger KastH2. p. m. 1 cave Arrive a. in 12 ? "> i'tnntl< n 1145 12 25 I)cKH b 11 12 12.'17 Weatvllle 1100 12 50 K'-reliaw 10 45 1 15 Heath Spiings 10 HO 1 20 Pleasant Hill 10 25 1 4o l.aneasier 10 05 1 55 ltiveraide 9 50 2 05 Hpringdell 9 40 2 20 Cntawtia Junction OHO 2 50 It. ek Hill 9 10 3 12 Tilx tl> 8 32 3 25 Yorkvilie 8 20 4 25 Hlaekst-urg 7 10 5 00 Karla 6 50 5 00 Patten-on Springs 0 40 5 15 Sfn lftf/ 0 30 1' M. A M E E T W E E N Mack-burg, S. t', hiki Marion, N. (J. ? Dai'y, I'lxf pt Sunday ? West 11. 2d Casa, mixed. Rast 12 a. in Leave Arrive p ni s 11 Black eburg 9 10 * ;<u Furls s r>n H 40 Patterson Springs H MS 1> 2<i Mielhy S 3d 1(? 25 Henrietta ' 7 (K) 10 5d Forest t itv 6 35 U 15 Ktitherfordton 6 i?5 12'to Thermul < ity 5 30 12 25 Glen wood 5 05 12 50 Morh n 4 45 P. M. I*. M UaFKSKY division. ? Daily, F.xcept >unda> ? West. 1st c ass, passenger. F ast 15 13 14 16 p m. a 5) Leave Ar lve a m p 111 4 30 5 (Ml Ulaeksburg 7 00 6 30 4 50 5 20 Flier..k. e Fal s 0 40 6 10 5 10 5 40 UulFhey 6 20 5 50 ?? M A M AM V SI Traits Nos. 32 and 33 connect at HI -eksburg connect with trait son the OalLiey Division Tiain 82 leaving Shelby at 6 3()a in connects at Blacksburg w it li No. 36 on the .Southern Ity going N?>r b. with 20 minutes margin I or transferring, e c. Passengers leaving any points on this line b^tweeu I Shelby and l>la<-ksburg can g to I t barlolte, N. C.. spend 3 hours and 25 ' minutes, and return the sume day. It connects also with the Southern going -outh, and connects at Yorkville with tlie Northbound train on the C &, N \V It It with 3o minutes un.gin for trans I ferring; and connects at R.u-k Hill j with A'o 33 on the Southern Ity going .South. The best connection this t rain makes at Chtawha Jiinctlon with the SAL going North gives 11 hours lay over; going South, 12 hours and 43 minutes, nearly all the ay over is in daylight. Connects at Lancaster with trains on L & C It It for (/heater with a lay over of 3 lira and connects at Camden .villi tlie ?Jliarleston Division of ilie Southern for all points South Tiaiu No 33 connects at Lancaster with tlie l & ( ' for Chester ; with Mie s. a l. at CVawbn Junction, both North and South, with a lay over of about 6 hours ; with No. 34 on the | Souihrm at Itock Hid going North, giving 5 hours day-light lav over ; with No 12 at Hlccksburg on the Southern Ity going North Also willi I Ibe Vestibule on the Southern going j North. Train No. 11 leaving BlaCkscurg af 8 1(1 a m will get pa.Hseugcrs from lite South from train 36 on the Southern for a'l points between Blacksburg and , Marion, N (J., and will connect at Marion with the Southern Ity, both Fast ami West Train A'o 12 leaving Ma" lion at 4 45 makes good connection at itlacksi.urg with the Southern Ity in both directions, Samuel Hunt, A. Tripp, President. Supt. 8. H. Lumpkin, Gen. Pass. Agt. LANCASTER AND CHESTER RAILWAY. BETWEEN CHESTER AND LANCASTER. I Schedule in elFect Daily exeent Sim.lav ? ?* on and after Sept 11, 1898. WESTBOUND I E ART BOUND. No's. 14 ami 16. | No's. 17 aud 15* A M. P M. A M. P M 9 5i 5 55 Ar Chester Lv 11 <>0 7 60 9 07 5 07 Rich burg 1138 7 45 8 65 4 55 Bascomhviile 1152 7 56 P M 8.83 4 83 Fort Dawn 12 12 8 16 8 00 4 00 Ly Lancaster Arl2 50 8 65 Connects at Chester with Southern Roll way, Keaooard Air Line and Carolina and North-Western Railway. Connects at ' ancaster with the Ohio River A Charleston. Leroy Springs, Pres., Lancaster, H. C. J M Heath, O. P. A., W H Hardin. V P and Aud., Chester QUICK SALES SAVANNAH] WHOLESALE PRODUCE AND l Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Chickens, Butter, Kggs. Write for Duily quotatio Special attention given 1ST HIGIIEHT Ci We are headquarter 8 for Poultry try Produce, Fruits and Melons. Correspondence and C'onsignmen NO. 242 WEST BROAD 1 > too RK WARD* Hjiltio The readers of this paper will he pleased to learn that there is at l-ast oue dreaded disease that science his been a' le to cure in all its snipes and that Is ftatnrrh Hall's Catarrh cure is the only positive eure now knout, to tlte medical f<a'eri>ity. Catarrh be ing a constitutional disease, requires h constitutional treatment. Hull's t'a farrh Cure is taken internally, acting dir?ctl> upon the blood an t mucous stilrsces of tliesystem thereby destroying lite foundation of llie disease, and giving the patient strength by building tip the constitution ami assisting nam re in doing i s work The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, ilia' they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Hen ' for list of testimonials Address, J K. CHENEY & CO., i Toledo. O. BSys.dd hy Druggi?ts 7oe. Notice to Road Overseers. A IjI. Overseers of the Public Ho di are hereby ordered to call < ui shelr hands ami work their respect I v? tactions at once. By order of Board M O. QahoNKK, Co. Hup'r. I . J. Pkkry. Clerk. PILES "I auflVrcd tlio tortures of thr daninetl with protruding piles brought on by constipation with which i was afflicted for twenty years i ran across your cascarkts In the town of Newell. Ia.. and n< vor found anything to cij'iul them. To-day I am entirely free frou piles and fool like a new man." c. h. keitz. till Jones St., Stoux City, la fnfl -jr cathartic ^ Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. IK 1 Good, Novor SirKen. \V?.tken. or Gripe. |0c, 26c. !*lc ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... 1 sorting ft.airitjr C'.'.pur, ChlMga. Wo?tr??l, Kaa Tor*. Sit I 11(1 Trt DAP Hold and guaranteed by all drug nU-IU-DAlt Klststo ?'Y HE Tobacco Habit. 1 Valnnble to Women. Especially vnluable to women is Brown*1 r<?i Bitters. Backache vanishes, headache lisappears, strength takes the place of weakness, antl the glow of health readily conies to the pallid eheek when this wonderful remedy is taken. For sickly children oroverworked men it has noe<|ual. No home should ' e.jiliout this famous retneily. Browi Mert it sold hy ail dealers. OLD. STRONG. RELIABLE I Home Life Insurance Compan; of New York Issues all the Liber al Forms of Lift and Endowment Policies,Gash, Loan Paid up Values and extended Insurance Written in Policy CONTRACT. Call to see T S Carter, KeMitlcnt Ajytiiit. Or write to S L Miller, (seneral 1402 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA. S. C. BMaHHNHMBMMMI PROMPT RKTUKNi MARKET CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Potato**, Onion*, Early Veg etatdea, Fish and Game. dh, Shipping Taga and Stcacils. ordera frotn the Trade. VHli i'lilCEH. -W r, Egg and Dairy Products, Coun ta Solicited. STRBBT. SlVAiNMIl, 61. ABOUT DEBTS'. If You Are Out of Debt, Stuy Out?If You Are in Debt, Got Out as Soon as Possible. We are not going to indulge in nry dissertation on this subject. Our purpose is simply to give a few hints that may be of service i to some of our readers, especially to the younger ones. 1. If you arc out of debt, stay ( out. It may be necessary for those who are carrying on busi. ness to assume obligations be vend I r? j their immediate ability to pay.? But even such persons should be ? very careful before doing so.? . Those who are working for tixed wages or salary should endure al most any hardship rather than ( mortgage their future levenues. It is easy to persuade one's self that the expenses of tomorrow will be less than those of today, and the income greater ; but as a 1 r* ? matter of fact the case is often ; quite the reverse. Sufficient un1 to the day are the demands there of. You will probably need next week or next year all that you can make by your most active efforts. ' | Rather than incur burdens which "jinny eventually crush all of the j i life out of you, it will I>o wiso for I j you to wear an old coat, to cat I plain food, to restrain yourself in i I the purchase of all unnecessary " articles, and even to practice the ,! virtue of self-denial in the matters ^ I of hospitality and charity. You may honestly spend or give away ! what is your own; but to spend or i giveaway what does not belong j to you is to run the risk of inju- ! ! ring and defrauding some one else. 1 j 2. If you are in debt, gel out t as soon as possible. Set apart i sotno share of all your earnings, [ even if it be a small share, to lwp ' uidntc the claims which your neigh1 bora hold against you. Debts grow like a rolling snowball. The I only safe thiyg to do with them I is to cut them down just as rapid* f ly as possible. This remark holds i good even in case you arc nowise to blame for voiir existing situa * ! tion, and still more so in ease 1 your own folly or thoughtlessness j is the cause of your being under * the hackle. To give up the hope i of being once more a free man, and to suffer your creditors to m wt istle for their money, is to M * ! show that you laek manhood. If it should come to pass ^ that you are utterly unable to meet the claims which are justly ? held against you, the proper pol i icy is one of perfect frankness. rj You have nothing to make, but everything to lose, by trying to cover up or conceal the facts in I the ease. Deceit is never allowable. It is not necessury that you should proclaim your bankruptcy fiom the house tops, but it is a | duty of the highest rank that you should be open and sincere toward i those with whom you have had or are having business dealings. To I look at the matter from the lowest land most worldly standpoint, (your rehabilitation depends largei ly on your acting in strict accord* ance with the requirements of ' Christain ethics. The turn of the tide may come after a while, and it wilt be much more likely to com? if you adopt the course ' which we have suggested than if ' you go on from year to year accumulating an ever-increasing loud of financial responsibilities. ?Christian Advocate. Doa't Tobsreo Spit sad Kmnk* Tour IJfr Away. < To quit tuiorro easily nod forever. be mag netlc, full of life, nerve and rigor, take No-ToIJae, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 80e or St. Cure guaranteed Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling ltemeOy <y Utieago or New YorS llrwh with roa whothsr yon Mintlnw th*^gwg , a?n?>lllli?a lobaeeo habit. ke-IW-ltAfL^S Kiill netrN tho twin for Vobaoo. Ilk^gf A BH pSWaT lat.'wao g 11 ^^S^vill vnrk lor w TassttwlUk t> ?b .CO COTTON IS WORTH MORE. IIow the Farmer is Benefitted by tho Roundlap Bale. The Atlanta Constitution, which recently published an elaborate report on tho Roundlap bale of the American Cotton Company, In discussing the value of tho new system of cotton handling, says: It is quite clear that, in order to raise the price which should go to the farmer for his cotton, the. commercial expenses in handling it must be reduced. Under present conditions, the amount of money required to handle the crop, from tho gin to the factory platform, has grown out of all proportion so that its commercial handle g consumed the profit which should have gone to the grower. Viewed from this standpoint, therefore, every movement which delivers the farmer's cotton with least expense to tie manufacturer must be regarded as of the widest public interest. Tho new* methods of round baling are on this line, doing away with much of tho clumsiness and extravagance of the old system I and substituting one which can make of every cotton gin a compress as well. Tho claims of tho ! round bale advocates show that wc have entered upon an era of invention which means much to tho farmer, and much therefore, to the country. Beocher's Witty Retort. .Justin McCarthy, in his "Reminiscences," tells this story of Henry Ward Heechor: | "I met L'secher during my tirst visit to America, and I hoard him preach in the temple of his ministrations, the Plymouth church, in Brooklyn. Beechcr's style as a preacher was more like that of the pulpit orators who tlourished a century or two ago than like the style of our own more refined or more conventional days. He never thought it byneat h himself or his calling to say an amusing thing in one of his sermons if the thought came up appropriately in his mind. Ho had a way when be entered his church on Sunday of taking up any letters which might bo addressed to him there, and ho sometimes opened one of these and read it out to tho congregation and made it a text on which to hang a discourse. i "One day he opened such a letter, and ho found that it contained the single word 'Fool.' He mentioned the fact to his congregation and then quietly added, 'Now 1 have known many an instance of a man writing a letter and forgetting to sign his name; but this is the only instance 1 have ?vir known of a man signing his name ami forgetting to write the let^ ter.' " Notice to Debtors of W. Hanson. Notes, accounts and other indebtedness to me wero not included in the sale of my mercantile business to lleuth Springs ?Sc Co., and all parties indebted to me, either by 11010, account or otherwise, must come forward and settle at once. Mr. R. T. Beaty or myself will l?e found at all times in the office of my former establishment where parties can settle | with either of us. ltespectfully, W. GANSON. 41 Why did you place such a tough fowl before met" asked the indignant lady patron of the waiter in a downtown restaurant. "Ago before beauty, always, you know, madam," was the gallant reply. And then, woman-like, she smiled and paid her bill without a murmur. S3TSUBCSRIBE TO THE LEDGER. for Fifty Cento, thnriiimf MbMW b?Mt nrt. R4k? vnnk iMntrMf.HMdfwt. m a. Amiwsm ' * lnwll I 'M > > V[ - .1* Is >. ii