Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tile Shooting of Merl A Sequel to tbePnonix Riot in Greenwood County Greenwood, February 21.-James W. Tolbert has mat the fate he court J;- ^d . He was shot today on the streets of McCormick, where he had ;? been told that -be mast not go, or else he Wvo?ld bave to die Before he was shot down he fired two shots at a young visitor to the town of Mc Cerraiek, "A;maa.who had nothing to do with th? row going on between Tolbert and the citizens of McCor mick- Both shots took effect, one in the body and one in the hip. This young mau? Mr. .Martin, was visiting Me brothe^in-taw, M L Sturkey, and was '.simply walking by, when Tolbert,, according to the statements of those, pr?sent, pulled out a pistol and ffred ;at him. Immediately a fuillsde be^an, with Tobert as tbe target for .all the available shooting irons in and around that vicinity Tolbert ,cyvns quite a lot of land around McCormick and some real estate ?in the town He has never attended to the renting of this'pro perty in person until this year He will likely never do so again Abont a week ago be went down to Mc? Cormick determined to 6tay In a few days be received an anonymous letter advising him to leave Here fused to attach any importance to the letter and went abont his business of ?coking after his farm lands To day he was approached by a crowd of men and told to leave According to the statements of the best men present be attempted to argue the matter -and told them to let it be known that be iotendad to 6tay. ,Jo9t abont this, time young Martin passed by the crowd on the other side of the street and seeing him, Tolbert polled out his pistol abd .fired twice at Martin .As stated above the shoot ingr at Tolbert then commenced Oaly two shots took effect, botb in the "body Martin was hit in the hip and in the body. There were no more shots fired at Tolbert after he fell. He was,carried to the home of rMr Pick Hollingsworth and it was stated last night that a heavy guard bad been pissed around the bouse. Yocog'M^rtin was carried into the store of nts. brother io law, M. L Sturkey, and his wounds immediately ' attended to by Br Melldeau. Even if ToIberVs wounds do not prove faial his- life is still in danger. The'g?nerai opinion is "that if Mar tin should., die there would be no chance ?br.??lbert. Late this after? noon-a ?phone message from McCor? mick stated that a good many people from the country were coming into town and the universal opinion was that Tolbert , had better be moved. His physician said that he could be moved, and bis brother, R. R. Toi- ?> bert, expects to go tonight and have him moved either to Augusta or some place of safety Jim Tolbert, as he is known, has been obnoxious to the people of Mc? Cormick ever since the Phoenix riot in the fail of 1898. He rendered himself doubly so by the celebrated "conspiracy case" against some of the very best citizens of* the place in the spring of 1899 He has made several attempts to get back here, but every time be was told quietly, bat none the less firmly, that he could not ?tay in the town o? Mc Cormick Despite these warninge he has persisted and it ssems now that he will give op his life for his rashness The people of McCormick are very cool sud very determined He ha3 been told to stay away and all wcold be well, but to try to come back tbeie would mean trouble. The trouble has come. '.mm i ??-??*? cm Brave Men Fall V:::iui3 to stomach, liver and kidney trou? bles as well a* women, aud all feel the results in less of appetite, poisons in the blood, back? ing, neri oasness, headache and tired, listless ran down fee?ag.. Bu* there's no need to feel like fha:. Listen to. J. W. Gardner, Idaville, ind. rie s&ys> "Electric Bitters ara ju3t the i thing tor a maa ween he is all rca down, and j den : care whether be lives or dies. It did j more u> give tee aew strength an?i good appe- ? ti te ?h?:j anything I.cadd take. I can now ! eat anything and .have a new lease on life.' Only 50 cents at J. F. W. DeLenne's Drug S?r.re B7ery bottle guaranteed. 3 Filipinos Have Friends. Manila, Feb 19 -Capt Jonss of the E-gh?b icfaoiry bas arrested, at a town on the bay, ta the province of Laguana, Fbrentino Oriana and Miguel Ponce de L^on, agests of the Tahaoaleria Company, and William Webb, Pedro Lorerzi and Viotoriaoo Sentana, employed by (he. Philippine Tradiog Company, on charges simitar to those brought against D M. Carman, the American contractor, namely, furnish? ing; the insurgents with supplies. The Tabacaleria Company, the richest corporation in the Philippine islands, is accused of aiding the insurgents often and extensively. The parties arrested are prominent persons and the evidence against them is very strong. M. B. Eclterman, a Belgian, coo* neoted with thc Philippine Trading Company, has been arrested at Manila, and M. Edoord Andre, the Belgian consul here and manager cf the Philip? pine Trading Company, bas left hastily with his family on bis way to Europe on beard the steamer Montreado. Andre bad previously been suspected. Other arrests are expected. Slavery io Anderson The Court Unearths an Out rageous Labor S candal. There is a big sensation in Ander son county as the result of informa lion that bas developed about tb practice of a shocking syetem c slavery, contrary to the constitution and ail forms of law The expose comes as tbe result of a Negro mur der, and the enterprise and courage of a daily newspaper in giving tbe faces It seems that not long ago a Negro named Wiil Hull, was killed while attempting to escape from tbe coa viet stookade of one Newell Newell was before the court on the charge of murder It developed that Ard! had been arrested for violation of a labor contract on a warrant sworn out by Newell, issued by Magistrate Gilmer and served by Neweli and the magistrate's constable, instead of taking the prisoner to the jail, as they should have done, Newell and toe constable took him to Newell's stock? ade, where some 18 penitentiary con victs were held for farm work It was in attempting to escape from there that Hull was killed, and as j the case was going before the court ! Newell appeared to be guilty of no higher crime than of the shooting of an escaping convict The Daily Mail, however, gave editorially, some additional facts in the case, and dur? ing the trial it developed that Hull was being held in the stockade under a remarably worded contract ; that he had run away ; that the magis trate had sent him back under the forms of the law, and that in attempt ing to escape the second time, he was shot down by Neweli like a dog. Upon realizing the enormity of the whole affair, having secured addi? tional information, Judge Benet re? called the grand jory, gave it the benefit of all information be had gathered, and put in motion machi? nery by which tbe slavery business may be probed to the bottom. His honor read to the grand jury, the form of a "contract" that is in ase by a number of prominent farmers of Anderson county, including some that have no penitentiary convicts The "contract" begins '"Sooth Caro lina-Anderson county," and is as follows : "This contract and agreement for labor on farm, made, and entered into this day betwe??r -, landlord, party of the first part, and-, Isborer, party of the second part, witnesseth : "That I,-, laborer, cf the sec ond part,- do hereby bind over and hire myself to - to do and perform general farm work under the supervision of said -, or his agents, for the period of - months, commencing - and end? ing -, and as pay for the said services ? am to receive the sum of $-per month, together with my board and lodging, which wages, less --, or any advances made to me from time to time, and lost time at-per day, is to be paid by me at the expiration of above time. I agree at all times to be subject to the orders and command of said or his agents, perform all work re quired of me. -, or his agents shall have the right to use such force as he or his agents may deem necessary to require me to remain on bis farm and perform good and natis faetory services. He shall have the right to lock me up for safe keeping, work me under the rules and r?gula tions of his farm, and if I should leave his farm or run away he shall have the right to oiler and pay a reward of not exceeding $25 for my capture and return, together with the expenses of same, which amount 60 advanced, together with any other indebtedness I may owe-, at the expiration of above time, I agree to work out under all rules and regula tions of this contract at same wages as above, commencing-and end ing - ' The said - shall have the right to transfer his interest in this contract to any other party, and I agree to continue work for said assignee the same as the original party cf the first part. ..-I. -, landlord, party of the first part, hereby agree with and hire the said-for the above time, and pay wages as above set forth and otherwise fulfill my part of above agreement. "Witness our hands and seals this, the-day-, 189-. -(Seal.) -(Seal.) In commenting on the above, the judge remarked that it would be legal to identify the possessor of the legal acumen who drew it op. He described it as having no force in law and ae being contrary to the constitution and contrary to good morals He thought there should be special investigation of tbe magis- ! trate who issued a warrant under such a paper, and he told the grand jury to procure a iiet of ali the so called landlords and laborers who were parties to such contracts in conclusion be 6aid : Mr Foreman acd Gestlemen : As white men living in a Stats vrhcrc so large a portion of our population is oomposed of oegroes, it is our duty as representing the law abiding olemeot of our population to see that jostice is done to that inferior race There is no doubt that tbe negro rsc? is inferior to ours io ioteiiigecce, ic civirzaioo, io moral character There is no ?'.oubc that we have deprived them practical? ef poliiieai power, aod ii is best io: them that it is so, but wo are ali the more bcuod to treat them kindly, fairly and jusrly They are, io fac?, our wards, aod wo, as their guardian* mast j see to it that they are oct ruade :be j viciims of deceit aod fraud, imposition j and oppressioo. The fact that, the negro j is ignorant, poor aod depeodeat oo the , white mao is no reason why he should be made (be helpless victim of the white mao's greed, deceit aud tyranny We coast aot aiiow the negro's oeces iity to be the hard hearted white mao's opportunity The white mao's barden is a heavy one, and thc white mao of the Southern States has a larger portion of it to bear than any other white man We mus: endeavor to show ourselves worthy of our responsibility, and as grand jurors and officers of thc court we masc see to is that in Ander soo Couoty this prosperous, enterpris? ing. Christ ian ooeamuoity, the negro shall have justice done him. You.will therefore spare no paioe to make a thorough investigation of the stookade 6caodal. The oath which you took as graod jurors reqaires you to present ali thiogs truly as they come to your knowledge, to the best of your under standing, so help you God You have sworn not ooly that you will notproseut anyone for envy, hatred or malice, but that you will leave no one unpreEeo'ed for fear, favor, affeotion, reward or hope of reward, aod I koow ihar, io this regard you will do your duty. You will briog Ibis shameful practice to the light of day. Such disgraceful conduct oannot stand daylight, hat like those fungas growths that flourish only io (?ark coroei9 it will perish when exposed to the light of day. The editor of The Datiy Mali deserves the thanks of ali good people for the editorial article whick drew public at-teotioc te i this matter The air is filled with reports and rumors of the most startling character. One hears thai there is a stookade io your county without a siogie conviot in ir, yet filled with men held there under these so called contracts for labor, men who are gaarded like convicte, worked like ? convicts, punished like convicts and sometimes shot as if they were felons escaping from prison and the custody of the law Representing the law abiding, God fearing people of Anaer son County, you will ascertaiu the names of those so called landlords who have broaght disgrace to your county and put it to a buroiog shame. You will in persco or by committee visit all the stockades io your county and you will report to the court rae names of ali ?ho are thereto coofioed, the offenses for which they are imprisoned, and the term of their imprisonment and the names of those who arc there noe?oed nuder contract; or for aoj causes You will do all you can thin week, but as it is*manifestly impossible to finish tbs investigation ibis week, ii shall order a special session of the court of general sessions to be held on Thursday, the 7th day of March, ov. which day you as graod jurors will conreos as a grand jury aod make i final presentment of this matter. You have the power to send for persons and papers and compel the attendance o; witnesses and to examine th?m, and I trust to yon aod ali law abiding people io your enanty to aoite in an rffort to root cut this shamefai practice- and to remove this black blot from the good name of Anderson County." MEETING OF PUBLISH? ERS. New York, Feb 20 -The annual meeting of the American Newspaper Publishers began ber* today The president, S ii Kauffman of the Washington Star, presided Among others present were W Jj McLean, Philadelphia Bulletin, Chas H Taylor, Boston Globe, F. B Noyes, Washington Star, president of the Associated Prrss, C H. Gras ty. Baltimore News, Victor F. Law? son, Chicago Record. The discussion today was mainly over an agreement for arbitration in labor disputes in offices of the mein? bers of the association This agree? ment was reached last November between a committee of the associa tion and a committee from the Typo grapical Union. It provided for a local board of arbitration, from which appeals may be taken to a national board, pending which work is to be re8emed President Lynch of the IT U, who was present, said that so far as be knew, all the local unions were in favor of the agreement. It is boped that the agreement may be broadened 60 as to cover ail possible labor disputes in newspaper offices, but at present the press rooms are not included. Maoila, Feb 21 -The police of Manila claim to have obtained documen? tary evidence which they allege fends to incriminate Francisco Reyes, Ita.ian consul at Manila, and Manuel Peyrccb consol for Uruguay, in aiding the Filipino insurgents The evidence bas beeu submitted to Geo MacArthur. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the SjLffj7-J^&-* Signature of C^z^/j^C^?i^ Division ?Q the House of Commons. Paruameai Was Not So' Unanimous as Usual. LonJco, Feb 19 -The first di visir o ! io tfce first parliament ol King Eiwar? j Vii, which loo's, piaoe ye*terdsy. result j od in catting dov?n to 45 tho govern j m sn t's majority of 130. The iuierest j caused by this uoexpcorc-d eveot ?aa j heightened by Mr Wsnstoo Spencer Churchill's first speeoh at VV eaton noter, ana by Mr Chamberlain ?a neated defense of hi* own policy. The eztraofdioary sltmnese of the majority was the result of Lord Craoboro's refusal to answer questions relating to the government's foreign policy without previous oonoo from the questioners. Mr. John Dilioo, Irish Nationalist, :-i;izsd the opportacity, and on motion to adjourn almost p?8ced the Conserva sive party io Qaeer Street. Mr. Dillon declared (bat the under secretary for the foreign ofioe bad been muzzled and that his refusai ?as a breach of privilege. Mr Balfour, tn defending Lord Oran born, said the course had been initiated by tho governor after careful consideration. The practice of cross c-xamioiog the auder foreign secretary might endanger the interests of oatioos, and posaioly the peace of Europe. De Wet i? a Close Place. Landon, Feb 19-A correspoodent of The Daily Maii who ia with the Briti^n column pursmog Dc Wet pays : ''Gen De Wet. has faiied to reach his objective, having been hea?rd off in turo from Strydenbar* snd Hop2?owo. respectively, 38 and 55 miles from the scene of Friday's fight. ' Last night a meeting of burchers was aeid io Geo. DeWefe camp to pro test against the indiscriminate flogging of meu, and half the force threatened to sum-odor. E^entuilly the maicon tents decided to fight independently.'' In Polynesia baby girls of a year old are placed in wicker cages, and iu wicker cages they remain until the time they are married. Happily, the children do not seem to mind much, and they grow fat and healthy. At the age of 12 years or thereabouts most of the lillie damsels leave their cages to be married.-Charleston Post St Petersburg, Feb. 20 -It is understood that the Anglo Rcs?ian syndicate recently formed to con? struct railroads and exploit mines in eludes representatives of the Vender bilt interests The management is in tho hands of influential Russians Treu too, N. J., Feb 21.- One of the worst e-vi lisi?os io the history of tba Aliboy divisien ot the Psnnsylvaoa Riilroa-.i occurred about 5.30 o'clock this erring at Rosie's aiding near Bordeotoo --.od about ten miles *on:& of Treotoo. Tac ? Nelly Bly" expresa from New York for Atlantic City col lided with passenger train No- 320 rnomog from Camden to Trenton. Tue oumber of d<?ad so far as known is ten and the number of injered upward of twenty five. If a Woman wants to put out a fire she doesn't heap cn oil and wood. She throws oa water.kno wing that water quenches fire. When a v/oman wants to get well from diseases peculiar to her sex, she should not add fuel to the fire already burning her life away. She should not ts.ke worthless drugs and potions composed of harmful narcot? ics and opia-tcs. They do not check the disease-they do not cure it-they simply add fuel to thc fire. Bradfield's Female Regulator should be taken by every woman or girl who has the slightest suspicion of any of the ail? ments which af? flict women. They will simply be wasting: time until they take it. The Reculator is a purifying, strength en i n g tonic, which gets at the roots of the disease and cures It'does not drug it eradicates it. the cause the pain, It stops falling of the womb, leucorrhea, inflammation and periodical suffering, ir? regular, scanty or painful menstruation; and by doing all this drives away the hundred and one aches and pains which drain health and beauty, happiness and good temper from many a woman's life. It is the one remedy above all others which every woman should know about and use. SI.00 per bottle at any dru?: store. Send for our free illustrated book. The bradfield g Regulator Co. % Atlante, Ga. SURVEYING. SURVEYING and Civil Engineering vrork proraptly und accurately ?lone W. LO RING LE3, C>*i{ Engr. May 23-0 Estate o? Dr. Juaius A? Majes Deceased. ALL PE^fON? hav.njj clains H?*t?at iforeiaid Bst..:e, wtll proscrit same only attested, and nil persons in norway iadc-b??d to said Estiie will mnke imo-du1? p>; val? ni to vlATPHEW p M A YB?, Ja , Feb. 20-3.? Qjakfied Executer. ASK YOUR FRIENDS YOrj FINO THAT TBERE ARE MORE Used by p&pTe who kcow a good piano that any oitier rusks. Its because Stieff Pianos are better and coat If aa thao otrcre. Mo7tu2. Tuoiog ?nd Repairing : Acrom modatin^ Tercos. Cstaiostie aad book of aag^estlocs cneorfallj giren. CH?S. M. STIEFFj Warerooraa, 9 North Liberty Street. Factory-Block of 3. Lafajett? Ave. Aiken and Lanvoiastreet*. _BALTIMORE, KP._ The Air We Breathe Contains Oxygen and Ni? trogen in the proportion of one to five. S. STARKEY & PALEN'S COMPOUND ?XY6EN Contains Oxygen ana Nitrogen the former greatly in exoess r-zooe,aud is very isoluable io wa? ter. Heat liberates it ; it is taken info the lnogs by inhalation, ab? sorbed by the blood, which it purifies and so goes directly to the seat of ali diseases. Send for our 200 page treatise ; sent free. ORS. STAKEY & PALEN, 1112 Girard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. San Francisco, Cai. Fen 13-6-n Toronto, Ca!, SOUTHERN7 RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule iu Effect .Tan. 17. ?^O?. ?.ll Na 8f fly Da?!/? 520p? 7 00n?Lv GOUp! 7 41a " 789p S 55a! M 75?!? 9 23aj " . 847p ll) 15a " . EASTERN ll'AZ :?o. 6?No.l2 ?Doily Dairy .11 30a ? Ar .ill 40B! .. . . Charlearon . Summerville Branchville. .Orangetmrir. .. Ringville ..;>un:ter .Camden. Aril 10a; .. ?li! .JO?; - t fl l?aj .. s-:ix: '. i V 5?a: Slap 728p <>09p 5 33p 4 43p ...Lr ..Lv; i 3 0011 . 250p 935p ll OPalAr.. Columbia.Lrj 7 10al 400p "5 ?Jp iT???l Lv... Charleston ~7. A'r 1 FlOa! ?lip 730p1 915a " ...Branchville... " ; S50a1 600p 755p! 9 4?a ** ....Bamber* .... " , S27a 533p 80t5p> 9 50a " .. .Denmark.... " i 8 L?n? 5 19p 8 24p: 1? 07a u ...Blackville.*J i 800a! 503p 924p;ll Wa ".'..Aiken. ... " : 7 03ai 355p 102op.ll 50a|Ar. Att^nsta andLv " ! 0 20?* 310p NOTE: Ia addition To the above service trains Nos. 15and Wran daily between Charles? ton and Columbia, carrying elegant- Pullman sleeping cars. No. 15 leave Charleston ll :00 p. JU.: arrive Columbia 6:00 a. m. No. 16 leave Columbia 1:30 a. m.:arrive Charleston 7:00a. m. Sleeping cars ready for occupancy at 9.Oit p. m. l*>th at Charleston and Columbia. These trains make close connections at Columbia with throngh trains between Florida points and Washington and the cast.. Connection with trains Nos. 31 and 32 New York and Flor? ida Limit ed between Blackville. Aiken and Au Sasta. No 31 lea ves Blackville at 8:48 a. m.; iken 9.40 a. m.; Augusta 10.20 a. nj. No. 32 leaves Augusta 6.30 p. m.; Aiken 7.15p.m.; Blackville 8.C51>. m. Pullman Drawing ftooni sleepers between Augusta, Aiken and New York. Trains Nos. 6 and II carry Elegant Pull? man Parlor Cars between Charleston. Summer? ville and Columbia, connecting ?rt- Columbia with tho Famous New York and Florida Lim ited. i Ex. ?Sun. : tSuu.l onlv Ex. Sun. Lv. Augusta. Ar. Sanders ville. *' Tecnille. 7 OOai 9 30a: 5 20p 100p|1243p? S32p 130p 1250p j 8 40;? Lv. Tennillc_ Sandersvillft. Ar. Augusta. 5 40a; 339p 5 50a; 4 00p| 9 00a! TlOpI 310p 323p 8 30p Lv. Savannah. . " Allendale.. " Barnwell .. " Blackville. Ar. Batesburg .}l2 3tte 1255pi 4 3l>p . S 45a! S55p; .... . 4 13a! 4 25p?. . 4 28a; 439pj Slop Ar. Columbia.j 6 Ma ?I5pj 945p 1 55p 3 45p 5 05p 80?p Lv. Columbia.jil :.tia[ 115a;. 703a Lv. Batesburg 03Ca Ar. Blackville.... M BarifweU..-. " Allendale. " Savannah. 110p? 2 57a; 10 30a! 838a 124p? 3l2a,113?a. 153p! 3 45a,ll 80a .... :-I05p 5 00a! ...llOSOa Atlanta and Beyond. Lv. Charleston.; 7 OVa 520pj Ar. Augusta.?li 50a.I020p!. " Atlanra... 820p 5 OUa; . Lv. Atlanta.-rI0 35p 530a! 4Opp Ar. Chattanooga.: 2 40a $9 45ai 840p Lv. Atlanta.!.j.| 6 Wa; 4l5p Ar. Birminghm . .il2ri*n;lOC?p '. MempKis.i via Bir'mgarnn. ,' S05p 7 15.? Ar. Lexington . " Cincinnati. " Chicago.. . Ar. louisville. " St. Louis Ar. Memphis, (vinChatJt ) 1 9 31a- 5 (Sp] 50b :12 n'nj 7 :>?p 7 4.V? j 8 Sop 7 laaj 5 80p j -I 740p| 7 50a ... ! 7Wa| tfOUj' 4(l:i J 7 )Z To A?hevilIe-Cincinnati-Lonisvillo. EASTERN TI MX. Lv. Augusta.. " Batesburg. . Lv. Charleston... . Lv. Columbia (Union Depot). Ar. Spartan burg . " Asheville " Knoxville. " Ciircinnnati. " Louisville (via JeMieo)..-.. ?NOl34(NOl31 'DailyjDaity 300p 9 3Up 448pj 12 07a 7>Oa}lT00ll MI 40a! 820:? I 3inp II 2? i 715p? 248p ! 4 15a j 7 30p I 7 8Up 7 4?a ! ...0 50? To Washington and the East. Lv. Augusta. .. 3?3p' 920;? " Batesburg . . j 4 48p 12 OTa " Columbia ((Inion Depot). ?O?p 2 15;? Ar.Charlotte.._...._...j 920pl 945* Ar. Danville... ...:U51a; 1 S8p Ar. Ki.-MHiond . ! lr??a: 625p Ar. Washington. .? 7 '.?TK\ 85?ti Baltimore Pa. B. I?.| 912a|il25o " Philadelphia.1135a 256a _L* New Y.ork.. M ?Q3pj f5l3;? + Daily except Sunday. Sleeping (,'ar Line between Charleston and Atlanta, via Augusta, making connections at Atlanta f.>r.!]! points North and West. Oonne?rtion at Atlanta with Chi.-ago and Florida s'.?i.-i:i?. daily r-xeepl Sunday Mos* luxurious train in the world. Ooune?:?ions at (?olnmbin with through train: for Washington and (he East : also for Jackson ville and all Florida Poirrts FRANK S. GANNON. J. M. CULP. Third V P. & (Jen. Mgr.. Traffic Manager. Washington, I). C. Washington. D. (. K(;in!. W. HUNT, Div. Pass. Agt.. < tharleston. S. C. 8. H. HARDWICK. W H. TAYLOR Gen. Pass. Ag:.. Asst. (wn. Pass Agt.. Washington, D. C. Atlanta. Ga. Every cotton planter should write forourvaluable illustrated pamphlet, li Cotton Culture/' It is sent free. Sand name and address to GERMAN KALI WORKS, 03 Nassau ct., X. Y. . Three Paoers a Week | 1 POR ABOUT T?1E 1 I PRICE or o*z. I I This paper and thc Atlanta | ? TwicerWeek Journal for 5 I $2.00. I I Here you get the news of | I the world and all your local | I news while it is fresh, paying ? I very little more than one % \ paper costs. Either paper is & well worth $?.00, but byspe- c cial arrangement we are en- | abled to put' in both of thom, S giving three papers a week ? for this low price. You can- % I not equal this anywhere else, || ? and this combination is the ? I best premium for those who j| I want a great paper and a |j home paper. Take those and & you will keep up with the % times. I Besides general news, the g Twice-a-Week Journal has ?% much agricultural matter * and other articles of special g interest to farmers^ It has Jj regular contributions by Sam |i Jones, Mrs. W; H. Felton, ? John Temple Graves, Hon. f C. H. Jordan and other dis- ? tinguished writers. Call at this office and leave your % subscriptions for both papers. You can get a sample copy of either pa- |: per here on application. ? ?le Larpt ait Most Cuplete t Geo. S. Hacker & Son, -MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, Moulding & Building Material. eSce and Warerooms, King, opposite Cas non Street, CHARLESTON S. C, .^S?* Pnrei;as* our make, wbicb we guaraoU superior to any sold Soutb, and thereby pave money. Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty October 16-0 Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon? structing the exhausted digestive or? gans. It is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in? stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia,Crampsand ali other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. and $1. Large size contains 2H times small size. Book aU about dyspepsia mailed?ret? Prepared by E. C. OeWITT 6 CO.. Crjicaso. JSHUGHSQN&CO Onion Sets-leading varieties. Also assortment of Garden Seeds. Havana Segars, Large line of fine Havana Segars. Toilet Articles. A choice line of Toilet and Fancy Goods to which atten? tion is invited at DeLorme's Drug Store.