University of South Carolina Libraries
THE X kClubbi N oGtnjwj.^ ^ The LmI to club nil Ppopular p;i which hrin: nf ?il ! * " TM SOT ( Th ree 7 ^5 jpnJTU "T ft hiL^ih Sixteen I v fw a *\ TF (a hn '<Je 8/eti WU1I ft ? ( Swire (t . )/o;/ p v, * vs wis ?wl ?v1 i II Che p i H JI TIid Lei At Inntu . |nk j Both pupc Kn The I,e R!aP New Yoi i Both papc iff The 1.** Jjj > Atlanta Hvfc Both papc j?" The Bo, US' llomoand jgft| !?the pric >vvf A m a| v Must ] P In |f> EST To j?et the Ij gii* seribers \ll ST pay Hp' 1 lie money before tl Kf *4ijn ,5 publishers will not TS reive tlie money. V. >1 SUBSCKIBK NC W * If you aio not ulreu< My Borilior to Tho Le<l?^or V > now untl got tho henot M j^clubbing rates. ijj. Address t P make re h T. ! .EDGER'Sj iigRate s.J nwrwT'i^?"J* ger lias arranged til the following J ipers at pi ices?|| rtliem williin tin* "*f jitm woim 1 7 iX.jj //ties En eh TJ ec/c ) *nges Every II 'eek ) Jflj $ r'v^T''21j i\ T Bk rc -''LS i, A ?o**a. flViAa.p i<fl jv, /teiee-a-week' jm/ier.) p TV" >\ tTT5 V V,fr x!vH :\\i) JglUtlKty "I ///.. lyrirtt//iti'(t/ //ftper.) ?j|j Bfc"'S-** <" TVI t*if ?V*T ?y^3V3?? " ?? ^KVT jj jfl ap Cnough. O ?o ^tjj l?jer (Semi weekly), The .S Journal (Semi-weekly.) yKjfl 'i s one year for #1.75. d??er(Semi weekly), The j ik World (Tri-weekly) ?rs one year, for #2.00. ilger (Semi-weekly), The ' Constitution (Weekly) Jll ts one year, for #2.00. $&'Sj l??er (Semi weekly) and i \jn Farm one year for if 1.50 ^ o of The Ledger alone. e^sann [X -wr ^ wi l t| Advance.! ^ n icnetit of the above prices subin advance. NVo must have io papers can he sent, 'l'ho s7ffi fCjSf <tart the papers until they re- ^vH; Hear thi> in mind. .? ) w: ly a suh Jfl suhscrilte 5P; it of our '^ij AltK VOU IN \ KKK A US T * U If so, you can give us your note jS>'H to ho duo December 1st, next, for your indebtedness to date, and pay 3f your subscription one year in ad-^iH, vanco ami get the benefit of above ill orders and quittances to 5. CARTER J nt>, I iOdtrer, 4L Lancaster^H. (J, tgjfSubscribe to The Ledger. I !<0BTB C&R0LII& & GEDB61& ^ EXTEISItl R. MMIY. 8CHKOUL.K NO. 2. (it effect 1201 a m. Sunday, June 18th BETWEEN Camden, S. C., and Shelby, N. ('. ? Dally. Kxeept Sunday ? VVeat 33. 1st el ana passenger Earn 32. p. nt. 1 eave Arr.ve a. nt. I 12 06 Count* n 11 43 12 23 DeKalh 11 12 1237 Westville 1100 12 30 Kershaw 10 43 1 13 Heath Spiings 10 30 1 20 Pleasant Hill 10 23 1 4o Lancaster 10 03 1 33 Riverside 9 30 2 03 Springdell 9 40 2 2o < 'ntawha J unction 9 30 2 30 R. rk illil 9 10 3 12 Tii/.ih 8 32 3 23 Yorkvilie 8 20 4 23 Hlackshurg 7 10 t tut "? ' i <iw r.aris 5 .'>0 5 0U Patterson Springs H 40 5 15 Shilhfi K 30 I* M. A M BB1WEEN Bluck.-burg, ri. CJ, himi Marion, N. CJ. ? Daily, Except Sunday ? Weal 11. 2d class, n.ixed. East 12 a. in. Leave Arrive p m. h in Blaekuhurg 9 10 h no Karo s 50 S 40 Patterson Springs S 38 ? 20 Shelby H 30 lo 25 Henrietta 7 00 lo 50 Forest t It v ?? 35 I II 15 Kutherhirdlnn 0 (?5 12 "5 Thermal < ity 5 30 12 25 Glenwood 5 05 12 50 Morion 4 45 p. M 1'. M. OAl'KNKV DIVISION. ? Daily, Except Sunday ? West. 1st class, passenger. Fast 15 13 14 15 p in. a in Leave Ar ive a in p in 4 30 5 o0 Blackshurg 7 00 5 30 4 50 5 20 Cherokee Fabs t> 40 0 10 5 10 5 40 Oalluey 0 20 5 50 P MAM AMP M Trail s Nos. 32 and 33 connect at i Blscksl.urg connect with trail son the j Galtney Dlvisiw*,. Tiain 32 leaving Shelby at 0 30a in connects at Blacks! burn with No. 30 on the ?Voii them Ky gong Nor h, with 2o minutes margin or transferring, e e. Passengers leaving any points on this line between siielhy and Blaikshurg can g>? hi ( harlotte, N. CJ.. spend 3 hours and 25 minutes, and return the same day. It | connects also with the Southern going t -ouch, and connects at Yorkvill* with the Northbound train on the C A N W i H K with 3o minutes umgin for trans I (erring; and connects at Rock Hill | with No 33 011 the Soutlivrn Ry going I South. The best connection tlila frain ; makes at Catawba Junction Willi tile |H A L going North gives 11 hours lay 1 over; going Seuth, 12 hours and 43 | minutes, nearly all the ay over is in j daylight. Counectsai Lanras'er witli ! trains on L A C R R for Chester with a lay over of 3 ?urs and connects at j Camden with the Charleston Division j of the Southern for ail points South Tiain No 33 connects at Lancaster I with the LA *' for (Miester ; with he I j S. A L at Catawba Junction, both North and South, with a lay over of about 5 hours ; with No. 34 011 the Southern at Rock Hid going North, giving 5 hou-s day-light lay over ; with No 12 a* Hlccksburg on the Southern Ry going North Also with the Vestibule 011 the Southern going : North. Train No II leaving Blacksourg h( 8 10 a m will gel passengers from I he Si.nth from train 35 on the Southern for ad points between Blackshurg and Marion, N 1and will connect at Marion with the Southern Ky, both Fast and West Train A'o 12 leaving ,Maj ion at 4 45 makes good connection at Blackshurg with the Southern Ky in both directions. Samuel Hunt. A.Tripp, President Supt S. B. Lumpkin, (Jen. Pass. Agt LANCASTER AND CHESTER RAILWAY ItrTVl'EI-'V f'HF4TFD a%JI\ t * av,. V... t. ' * Kit u li A .H A^lhK. Schedule in effect Dully except Sunday on and after Sept 11, 1898. WESTBOUND I K AST BOUND. No'rt. 14 und 18. | No'a. (7 and 15* 1 A M. P M. A M P M 9 65 6 55 Ar t'henter Lv 11 00 7 00 ,9 07 5 07 Kichhurg II 38 7 45 8 55 4 55 Itascoiuhville 11 62 7 55 P M 8 33 4 33 Fort Lawn 12 12 8 15 8 00 4 00 Ly Lancaster A r 12 50 8 55 Connecta at Cheater with Houthern Koilway, Seaooard Air Line and Carolina and North - Western Kuilway. Connects at ancaater with the Ohio Kiver A ('harleaton. Leroy Spring", 1'ren., Lancaster, K. C# J M Heath. (4. P. A., VV 11 Hardin. V P and Aud., Chester QUICK SALES | SAVANNAH ] WHOLESALE PRODUCE AND I ; Foreign and Doineatic Fruita. CliickHiiH, Hutler, Write for Daily quotatio Special attention giveu HT !ll(niKHT C1J We are hoadtpiartei h for Poultry try Produce, Fruits and Melons. CorreH[>ondenc6 and Consignuien NO. 242 WRST BROAD ! OLD. STRONG,1 RELIABLE ! Home Life Insurance Company! of New York Issues all the Libcial Forms of Life and Endowment Pol icies,Cash, Loan raid up Values and I extended Insui anct W ritten in Policy CONTRACT. Call to see T S Carter, j Kosidont \ ?yont , I 1 > 1* writt) to S L Miller, | (venornl A 1402 MAIN STKKKT, COLl'M HI A, S. C. A Shattered Nervous System. FINALLY HEART TROUBLE, ft torad to HMlth by Or. IMiln' ^vin . I)1H A H I>Y. the Jolly manager of Sheppard Co's. great store at Braeevllle, 111., writes: "I had never been sick a day iu my life until In Ingo. I . got so bad with nervous prostration that I had to give up and commence to doctor. I tried our local physicians and ono in Juliet, but none Rave me any relief and 1 thought j 1 was Rotn)t to die. I became despondent and suffered untold agony. I could not eat, | sleep nor rest, and it seemed as if I could not exist. At the end of six months I was reduced to but a shauo*" of myself, and at last my heart became affected and I was truly miserable. I took six or eight bottles of I>r. Miles' Nervine. It pave me relief 1 from the start, and at last a cure, the great- 1 est blessing of my life." l?r Miles' liemedies arc sold by all nrug- vl Kisiti under a positive BsT <3 guarantee, first bottle E-NorVKIC 4 benefits or money re- b postoro? J funded ItooK on dis- Ky- .. ... eases of the heart and ' ..^aB Address MBImNHI 1<1; MILKS MKIHCALCU . Kiktiart. Ind. i Valtiitble to Womtn. I Especially valuable to women is Urn^n*' rron Hitters. Haekaelie vanishes, heudarhe I lieappears, strength tAkes the place of weakness, imd the ylow of health reudily conies to the pallid cheek when this wonderful remedv is taken. For sick ly children or over worked men it has no e<piul. No home | should ill,out this famous remedy. Il'in" ? > ' ?. sold l>y sjl dealers. II rMK with yon whether yon continue the narvo-k linng lul.scro hkhll. NO-TIi llAl^fi Mllit remnera the .lekira for lobar, o. 'llk^W ? M\ U'Jffi out uareoua.lnlraaa eiuelanlco- ><l 1 1 f tlnr, puriflae lha blood. Ilk a. /.' tore* loal manhood. I I L^vOO boira 1 makea too alr..ns^? I * kK^%u\A. 400,000 Inbfilth.airT^^y^ I Hkp^raiearuoif nuy M li^KO TO II A t from ? i - your own dru tfgi?t who ^7 J |1 will vourb for u Tahr II with I f I will, patently, prralatrntly i?ne boi $1. usually rurcs. 3 hoiei. $1 M, rrjirtntffl to curr. or wt refund nmniv. l>^ ??t i?m4| u.. (iimc*. imlmi, ! Tori. HP-A DArilEniivd In 20 minutes by Or. Mllnrt* I'AiN FlUA "Ono Cfnl u <I<im>." At druKKlMM. I'KOMPI KKIUKNS MARKET CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Potatoes. Onion*, Karly Vpr I etables, Fish ami (lame. , u>, Shipping Tags and Stencils, orders from the Trade. VNII I'IMCKK *%t r, Egg and Dairy Products, Counts Solicited. 5TRKBT. SAVAWAII, Id. Preachers Live Long. Hie life insurance companies go to great expense in endeavor- i int<? ascertain as definitely as J possible the average length of * life for men engaged in different t professions and the various lines i of business. ? An expert for one of the lur^e 1 companies has prepared diagrams which illustrate the comparative 1 longevity of clergymen, farmers, ^ teachers, lawyers and doctors. Which of these classes do you | suppose makes the best showing t of longevity? Most persons would say the farmers, hut the clergymen excel them in the art of reaching old ago and heat even worse the other ' classes mentioned. 1 i According to the expert re ! . forred to 42 out of every 170 i . t ?i? < ii i ii a it-1 n <u um< gospei reach the ngo o* 7'h The farmers come | Hcxt, their proportion for seventy years of age being 40 out of 170. Next come the teachers with 3.T, the lawyers show 'Jf>, ami the doctors are last, with onlv 'J 1 out of 170. The reasons given for the greater longevity of preachers are various. In the first place, they ure likely to lead temperate lives and to have a careful system in the management of their work. They 1 also get more or less outdoor ex i ercise, and are not subject to t* e i strains which constantly beset the | active business man. GEN. IIENKY HE III DEAD. ' Another Major (ieneral of the Confederacy Answers the Final Roll. Washington, Sept 7?(Jen. Henry lleth, the Confederate 1 chieftain and historian, died at his home in the city at 1:40 o'clock < this (Wednesday) morning, of j Blight's disease. The end had been expeced hourly for several | weeks. I (ien. iieth's funeral will l?e ( held in Richmond, Ya , Thursday. Ilis remains will l<e taken there tomorrow and the Confederate veterans union of this city will have charge of the arrangements. THE BA UN WELL SHORTAGE. The Examiner Finds That *s,401.til) Are Due. Auditor Wise, of Aiken, who ( has been investigating the accounts of the late treasurer, A. F. Free, of Barnwell, has made , his report to the comptroller general in which he places shortage at 4vs,4o 1. ?;i). I he state will lose nothing, neither will the bondsmen, as the ate treasure's heirhave given up all their property to reim nurse the State. The examiner severely criticises ' gross Regularities'' on part of both the auditor's and treasurers , nllieo. I , STATE OF S< >ITH CAROLINA ' COI N T V OK I.AM'ASTKII, I n llie Court of 1'rotiatH. Ily ("has. I). Jones. Jmlire of I'rohate. i ; i WICKKKAS, (Jeonje It. (irifnil has | made suit t<> ine, io grant loin belle.a j iif Administration on the estate of and < elT'eets of Win S. liiles, d'reused. E 'I'll LVl' 1 lit. f I I ?- ? ?.' I t. ? ..... I I ltdinonIhIi all and singular lli?* kindred | and crcililors of the Maid Win S J Giles, do ?s-d, that they lie and ap? < pear before me, in the Court of I'm | bate, to l?e held at Lancaster, H , on October Hth next, atter publication thereof, at II o'clock in the I forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why tin- said Administration ^ should no; be granted. (iiven under my Hand and Seal this 2'Jd day of September, Anno Domini, 1899. . . (, i CH AH. I> JON Krt, Probate Judge. 1 Notice to Debtors noil Creditors | ol" I*. M. I'lyler, Deceased. ALL Persons indebted to the estate of 1*. M. I'l.v ler, deceased will < come forward at once and make settlement with the undersigned. Persons having claims against said estate will , present them, duly veritled, to the undersigned. W. B. PLYLKK, , Geo. W PLYLKK. Kxeeutors. ' Price of Cotton. Yorkvillo is tlio best cotton narkct in the state. It has been ?<? all along. On Monday Mr \she paid <> DO. lie said at the inie that he would have been villing to have paid 7 cents for i better grade. Yesterday inornng Mr Pegram offered 7 cents. I'lie sample went to another buyer, ,vho took it at 7.05. Later in he day Mr Ashe started three >ales nt 7 round. They sold for T. 12Y The market is confessedly ligh. Sharp competition among ho buyers is the principal cause-, Vorkville Kinpiiror. No Wonder Ho Fled. A tall, solemn-looking young nun entered the restaurant with a nild. apologetic nir, anil seated limselfat a vacant tnhlo near the niddlt! of the room. It was evilent that he dreaded to intrude. II" wanted t<> get a- far away from other people as possible, lie ?ven blushed painfully when lie *avo his order, ami the most asual observer could have told that he was bashful. .lust as his dinner was brought to htm a buxom-looking woman with seven small eliil Iron entered Lhe place. The head waiter swept the tield with his eye, pounced lown on the table where the young inan had sought solicitude, motioned to the mother, who clucked to the chickens, and a moment later they were all around that >ne table. Other people entered the restaurant, glanced at the group, smiled significantly, and seated themselves. "He doesn't look it, does he?" pieried a pleasant faced old lady in an audible whisper. "She looks at least 10 years jldcr than he," murmered the girl at the table. He Hew to the hatrack, tossed a half crown to the waiter and tried to get through the door without opening it. ? London Telegraph. $1 HO ItKWAItl). $ <><> I In* readeis of this paper will l?e pleased to learn tluii there is at least iille dreaded disease that science has heeit a le to cure in all i's stage* and that is 1 litarrh Hall's < atarrh Cure is the only positive .-ure now known to ilie medical fiaiernilv ( atarrh being a constitutional di-ease re?|aires a constitutional treat tn.-nl Hall's ('af u ill Cure i-laden internally, acting dir-cll> upon the blno.l aim mucous sli'races of the -yst>-ni thereby destroy- * ing the toil mini ioti o|? die disease, and L'iving tile patient s'reng'h hy building lip the enlist 11 III loll and assisting (moire in doing i s work 'I be pioprietois have niucn faith in its curative powers tint' they oiler (Inn Hundred Ilollar- foi any east, that it fail* to en re > n for list of testimonials \ddie-s. J V CIIKN KV A. ( <>., I'oledo. (> Jiaf'S .Id hy |)ptlggis(s, 7">e. An Absent minded Man. There have been a great many dories about absent-minded men, ...I e ? i-? i n m ir mil- jorgCIS Ills UQI1SC 11(1Iress, another what business ho is in and where another has to refer lo the mark on his handerchief before he can remember his own name. There is a farmer named doners in the north, who possessed a jorooy cow which he used to Irive morning and evening to and from the pasture, not far from liis home. One morning, as one if his neighbors was passing along the road, he met Mr. Rodgers walking in the middle of the lane, his mind apparently engrossed with some weighty question. The neighbor called out: "tiood morning, Mr. Rogers. \\ hero are you going? "Why," said Mr. Rogers, in a surprised way, "I'm driving tho row to pasture." And ha waved his hand toward where tho cow night to have been. "Well, whore's the cowasked his fiiend. "I suppose I forgot to let her nut of the barn," answered Mr. Rogers humbly as he realized his position. And he had.?Columbian.