University of South Carolina Libraries
41 I 6^? Gentleman m 1 From Indiana If ?| JBtjr "BOOTH TATOUJ^CTOM |;| ?.* Copyright. 1039, by Doabtetlay McCIur* Co. ?Ijj *J* Copyright. 1902. by McClure. Thillipj Co. ||J* AAA.taAAAA A .t. 2 .f. .t. ?i .t. .Xi rf. .t. .t. A A a?tMtMt A^t^il^^AA.* A. A * A fr ft J. * fr fr -J, * fr ? ,fr *| ] agar- -ww?- .*-*.? /'It wasn't the Crossroads," j TQie old gentleman, pushing the tx away and relaxing his limbs on ?ofa. "They probably- didn't hare a ?thing to do with it We thought t "fead. at first, but everybody's ab come to ^believe it was those two lows that he had arrested yesterday, "It wasn't the Crossroads!" ecu Blinnie, and she began to tremble ? 3ently. "Haven't they been out th ; < yet?' "What use? They are out of il, ? $hey can thank God they are." "They kre not I" she cried, very mi agitated. "They did it It was . 'White Caps. We saw them, He 'andi." The judge got upon his feet with oath. He had not sworn for years i til that morning. "What's this?" ?v ?aid sharply. "I ought to have told, you before, I "we were so frightened, and-and y "went off in such a rush after Mr. Wil "was here. I never dreamed every bo "wouldn't know it was the Crossroa< "that they would think of any one el -And I looked for the scarecrow as so as it was light, and it was away < from where we saw them and wasi l>lown down at all; and Helen sa them in the field besides; saw all them" He interrupted her. "What do y< xnean? Try to tell me about it quiet! child." He laid his hand on her shot dec She told him breathlessly what si and Helen had seen, and lie grew mo: and more visibly perturbed and u -easy, biting his cigar to pieces ar groaning at intervals. When she ha finished he took a few quick tun about the room, with his hands thru; .deep in his coat pockets, and thei charging her to repeat the story to 1 one, left the house and, forgetting hi fatigue, rapidly crossed the. fields t the point where the bizarre figures c the night had shown themselves to th . two girls at the window, r lae soft ground had been trample r^qyonany feet The hoot prints pointe - ^ the northeast He traced them bael: ward to the southwest through th .field and j>aw where they had com "crom near the road, going northeasl ,then, returning, he climbed the fenc - vat followed them northward throng the nsst field. From there the next fieli . <DO ?l?e north, lying beyond the road tha was a continuation of Main street stretched to the railroad embankment The track, ruggedly defined in tram pied loam and muddy furrow, bent i: a direction which indicated that it terminus might be the switch when the empty cars had stood last nigh waiting for the 1 o'clock freight. Thougl .the fields had been trampled in manj Iplaces by the searching parties, he fel Bl ?ure of the direction taken by th< : Crossroads men, and he perceived thai Wt fthe searchers had mistaken the track.' Wt -"ie followed for those of earlier parties "Sn the hunt. On the embankment hi tb. saw a number of men walking wesl and examining the ground on each side ?and a long line cf people following 'them out from town. He stopped. H< fceld the fate of Six Crossroads 'in his -hand, and he.knew it. The men on the embankment wert ? walking slowly, bending far over, theil leyes fixed on the ground. Sudden!} -one of them stood erect and tossed his -anns in the air and shouted loudly. Other men ran to him, and another fai -<?own the track repeated thc? shout and .the gesture to another far in his rear. "This man took it up and shouted and 'waved to M fourth man. and so they X-assed the signal back to town. There -came almost immediately three long, 3cud whistles frcm a mill near the sta? tion, and the embankment grew black "nvitb people pouring out frcm town, "while the searchers came running lvo:r> "the fields and woods and underbrush '?cn both sides of the railway. Briscoe began to walk on toward the embankment The track lay level and str:ight not Maiming "in t.v middle instances, the trails converging to ; Mints botb norths ""west ana south 'as? in the clean washed ah* like examples of perspective m a child's drawine. hook. About seventy a?iles TC the west and north lay Roi . .: In the same direction, nearly si c mili - ?rcm where the signal was given, th . trsi;k was crossed by a road leading directly south t . Six Crossroads. Y'v embankment had been newly y bal.'r;*?vd with sand. What had bec-:: discovered was a broad brown stain in .the sand on ti:?- south slope near the 'top. There were smaller stains above and below, none beyond it to left or rjgbt and there were many deep foot? prints in the sand. Men were exam? ining the place excitedly, talking and ^gesticulating. It was Lige Will; :ts win* had found it. Iiis horse was .tethered to a fence near by at the <-:n? of a lane through a cornfield. Jared Wiley, the deputy she rift, was talking "ion group near the stain, explaining. "You see, them two must have Snowed about the'l o'clock freight and that it was to stop here to take on the aopty lumber ears. I don't know how they knowed it. but they did. It was ?ois way: When they got out the win? dow they beat through the storm straight for this sich- track. Al the sari** time Mr. Harkless haves Bris eoe".?. sroin* w?>st. It begins to rain. He cuts across to the railroad to have a s.nre footin' and strikin' for the desL'po for shelter-near place as any. i except Briscoc?spwhere he's said I night already, and prob'ly don't ! to go back, fear of givin' troub ; keepin' 'em up. Anybody can u i stand that. He comes along and I to where we are precisely at the j they do, them comin' from town, strikin' for it. They run right ?ach other. That's what happ They re-cog-mzcd him and raise? on him and let him have it. What done it with I don't know. We everything in that line off of Prob'ly used railroad iron, and i they done with him afterward we < know, but we will by night. Tr. sweat it out of 'em up at Rouen v they get 'em." "I reckon maybe some of us rr help," remarked Mr. Watts reflect!1 Jim Bardlock swore a violent c "That's the talk!" he shouted. "3 ain't the first man of this crowd tc my foot in Eoowun and first to bec that^jail door I'm not town mar of Piattville, county of Carlow, s of Indiana, and the Lord have in on our souls]!" Tom Martin looked at the br< stain and quickly turned away. I he went back slowly to the viii; On the way he passed Warren Smi "Is it so?" asked the lawyer. Martin answered with a dry thr He looked out over the sunlit fi' and swallowed once or twice. "*! it's so. There's a good deal of it th Little more than a boy he was." '. o?d fellow passed his seamy hand o his eyes without concealment. "Pi ain't very bright sometimes, it sec to me," he added brokenly; "overl< Bodeffer and Fisbee and me, and bf us old husks, and-and"-he gi ed suddenly, then finished-"and the fool and take a boy that's the b we had, I wish the Almighty woi take Peter off the gate. He ain't fer it." When the attorney reached the s] where the crowd was thickest, w was made for him. The old color man. Xenophon, approached at 1 same time, leaning on a hickory sti and bent very far over, one hand re icg on his hip as if to ease a rus joint. The negro's age was an incenti to fable. From his appearance might have known the prophets, and wore that hoary look of unearthly w dom which many decades of sup* stitious experience sometimes give members of his race. His face, so tc tured with wrinkles that it might ba? been made of innumerable bla< threads woven together, was a livii mask of the mystery of his bloo Harkless had once said that Une Xenophon had visited heaven befo Swedenborg and hell before Dante. T day as he slowly limped over the th his eyes were bright and dry undi the solemn lids, and, though his heav nostrils were unusually distended i the effort for regular breathing, tl deeply puckered lips beneath thei were set firmly. He stopped and loo! ed at the faces before him. When I spoke his voice was gentle, and. thoup the tremulousness of age harped on tl vocal strings, it was rigidly controller "Kin some kine gelmun." he aske< 'please t' be so geed ez t* show de OJ main wliuh de W'ite Caips is do:: shoot Marse HawklissT" "Here was where it happened. Cue! Zen," answered Wiley; leading bini fo: rrard. "Here is the sta m." xvenopnon "beni over i ne spot on tb sand, making litt le edd noises in hi throat. Then he painfully resume; his fenner position. "Dass his bloca? he said in the same gentle, quaverinj tone. "Dass my bes' frien' \rbu* Ia; on de groun' wbay yo' staind, gelmni: Dass whuh dey laid 'im. an' dass whui he lie," the old negro continued. "Do. shot 'im in de fiel's. Dey ain't shot '::. Li ea li. Yoiideh dey druggea 'im. bu V. ?? ".**.*: Ls lie lie." - He bf nt over ag::!:. JL?? i-.iK'ii groaningiy and placed hi ! -T.Ti'l ::: t?Tt? >:t::in. one would har j ?3 a maa might place his ii.-... . r a henri to see if it still beat. 12. ..::. jtioniess, with the air of bear-. "..lars'4, honey, is yon gone?" I: '.'zC ?'is voit -1 as ii' calling. "Is y . i . ic ?'. Up at ihr? circle about ld: . ::.> iii kneeling, not taking I from the .sand, scorning lo v.:. . " : sign to listen for a voice. Lc s.;.C ? ? halo' yo* golman think d goo . v.: ?ammoa Marse Kawkliss? Kr.s j ... cte mos httes *r You know, dat mn:; ? i: ten i.,!1 in de cole night, winn:' kus." steaiin' 'is wood. You knov pWiiu; he done t* de ole thief; Tel: an i;"-"" up flab eon oie Zen' shainiy ? Wy: Hep yoseX an' welcome. Keck I :- rc'J lion;.ry. too. aiu" you. Xenc J ; M Y Tek an* feed me, tek an" tel; ? .'." Ah Pump de ba::!, fu.'j m da n;r.;vn*. inek "?s bed! pull de J weeds out'n de front walk: dass all. j Hr tek me i:?. When Ah aisk 'iin aiu j he 'fraid keep ole thief !:<? say. j, 'Dass ai! my .fault. Xenophon: oughi :<::'?: you up long 'go: ouglit know loni: 'go you be cole dese baid nights. Reek on Ah'ru de thievencsi one 'us two. Xenophon, kee]-;:;' .-iii dis wood stock' up when you got none.' be say. ;<.>?>. Tek me in; say he lahk a thiel : pay me saln'y: feed me. Dass de main whui de Caps gone shot lais' night." Ile raised his head sharply, and-the mys tery in his gloomy eyes intensified as t!:ey opened wide and stared at the sky unseeingly. ! "Alfs bawn wid a ca wi!" he exclajrn. ed loudly. His twisted frame was braced to an extreme tension. "Ab's bawn wid a ca wi! De blood anssub!" "It wasn't the White Caps, Uncle Xenophon." said Warren Smith, laying his hand on the old man's shoulder. Xenophon rose to bis feet. He stretched a long, bony arm straight to the west where the Crossroads lay: stood rigid and silent, like a seer; then spoke: "De men whut shot Marse Hawk liss lies yondeh, hidin' furn de light o' day. An' him"-he swerved his whole rigid body till the arm pointed north? west-"he lies yondeh. You won' line 'im heah. Dey fought 'im in de fiel's. an' dey druggen 'im heah. Dis whuh dey lay 'im down. Ab's bawn wid a ca wi!" There were exclamations from the listeners, for Xenophon spoke as ene having authority. Suddenly he turned and pointed his outstretched hand full at Judge Briscoe. "An* dass de main." he cried; "dass de main kin tell yo' Ah speak de trufe!" Before Briscoe answered, Eph Watts looked at him keenly and then turned to Lige Willetts and whispered: "Get on your horse, ride in and ring the courthouse bell like fury. Do as I say." Tears stood in the judge's eyes. "It is so," he said solemnly. "He speaks the truth. I didn't mean to tell it to? day, but somehow''- He paused. "The hounds!" he cried. "They de? serve it. My daughter saw them cross? ing the fields in the night-saw them climb the fence, a big crowd of them. She and the lady who is visiting us saw them-saw them plainly. The lady saw them several times clear as day by the flashes of lightning. The scoundrels were coming this way. They must have been dragging him with "Ah's baum wid a cawll" them then. He couldn't have had a show for his life among" them. Do what you like. Maybe they've got him at the Crossroads. If there's a chance of it. dead or alive, bring him back!" A voice rang out above the clamor that followed the judge's speech. " 'Bring him back!' God could, may? be, but he won't Who's travelin' my way? I go west!" Hartley Bowlder had ridden his sorrel right up the em? bankment, and the horse stood between the rails. There was an angry roar from the crowd. The prosecutor pleaded and threatened unheeded, and, as for the deputy sheriff, he declared his intention of taking with him all who wished to go as his posse. Eph Watts succeeded m making himself heard above the tumult. "The square!" he shouted. "Start from the square. We want everybody. We'll need them. And we want every one in Carlow to be implicated in this posse." "They will be!" shouted a farmer. "Don't you worry about that." "We want to get into some sort ot shape!" cried Eph. "Shane!" repeated Hartley Bowldei scornfully. There was a hiss and clang and rat? tle behind him, and a steam whistle shrieked. The crowd divided, and Hartley's sorrel scrambled down just in time as the westbound accommoda? tion rushed by on its way to Rouen. From the ivar platform leaned the sherill'. Horner, waving his lannis fran? tically as he flew hy. but no one un? derstood or cared what he said or in the general excitement even wondered why be was going away. When the train had dwindled to a dot and dis? appeared and the noise ol' its rush grew faint the courthouse hell was hoard ringing, and the &iob was rush? ing pellmell into the village to form c 1 the square. The judge stood alone on the embankment. "That settles it" he said aloud, gloomily watching the last figures. Ile took oft' his hal and pus!.cl bacK the thick white hair from his forehead. "Nothing to do Put wait. Might as wed go heme lor that Blast ii:" he ex? claimed impatiently. "I don't want to go thor;-, it's too hard on the little girl. IT she hadn't come iii! next week | she'd n. ver have knowuJobn Ilarkless " CHAPTER IX. LL morning horsemen laid I been galloping through Sjx j Crossroads, sometimes sin- | gly, oftener in company. At 1 o'clock tin- last posse passed through ou its return to the county seat, and I after that there was a long. compI< te ? silence, while the miry corners were \ undisturbed by a single hoof beat. X<> ! unkempt colt nickered from his musty ! stall. Th?1 sparse young corn that used to 11- -<I and chuckle greenly S!<?<??1 rigid in the fields. Up the Prattville ??ike despairingly cackled one <>M hen. with IN r wabbling, sailor run, sniil with a j superstitious horror of nothing. She hid herself in the shadow underneath a rickety barn and was still. Only on the Wimby farm were there Signs .of - life. The phi lady, who had ----> sent i?arkless roses sat by the window all morning and wiped her eyes, watch? ing the horsemen ride by. Sometimes they would hail ber and tell her there was nothing yet. About 2 o'clock her husband rattled up in a buckboard and got out the shotgun of the late and more authentic Mr. Wimby. This he carefully cleaned and oiled in spite of its hammerless and quite useless con? dition, sitting meanwhile by the win? dow opposite his wife and often look? ing up from his work to shake his weak fist at his neighbors' domiciles and creak decrepit curses and denun? ciations. Dut the Crossroads was ready. It knew what was coming now Fright? en:^, desperate, sullen, it was ready. Tiia afternoon wore on. and lengthen? ing shadows fell upon a peaceful-one would have .said a sleeping-country. The sun dried pike, already dusty, stretched its serene length between green borders flecked with purple and yellow and white weed flowers, and the tree shadows were not ?jade, but warm blue and lavender giows in the ?eneral pervasion of still, bright light: ia:1 sky curving 'its dwp.'uhlJmTilCi?d. penetrable blue over all. with no sin? gle drift of fleece upon it to be refiect :? in the creek that wound along past willow and sycamore, dimpled but un murmmirig. A woodpecker's telegra ! phy broke the quiet like a volley of pistol SliCtS. Dut far eastward on the pike there slowly developed a soft, white base, it grew douser and larger and grad? ually rolled nearer. Dimly behind i; eouid be discerned a darker, moving nucleus that extended far back upon the road. A heavy tremor began-to stir the air: faint, manifold sounds, a waxing, in? creasing, multitudinous rumor. The pike ascended a long, slight slope leading west up to the Crossroads, '.'rom a thicket of ironweed at the foot of this slope was thrust the visage of an undersized girl of fourteen. Her horco eyes examined the approaching cloud of dust intently. A redness rose under the burnt yellow skin and col? ored the wizened eheeks. They were coming. She stepped quickly out of the tangle and darted up the road. She ran witl the speed of a fieet little terrier, not opening her lips, not calling out. but holding her two thin hands high above her head: that was all. But Birnam wood was come to Dunsinane at last and the messenger sped. Out of tht weeds in the corner of the snake fence in the upper part of the rise, silently lifted the heads of men whose sallow ness became a sickish white as the child Hew by. (To Be Continued.) *Sick headache is caused by a dis? ordered condition of the stomach and is quickly cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all druggists. * J. E. Allen, forrnely of Lowndes ville, was shot and killed at Selma, Ala., on i/ednesday. Makes. Homely Women Pretty. *Xo woman no matter how regular her features may be can .be called pretty if her complexion is bad. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids digestion and clears sallow, blotched complex? ions by stimulating the liver and bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Remember the name Orino and refuse to accept any substitute. Durant's Pharmacy. New Russian Loan. St. Petersburg. October 12.-The Bourse Gazette announces that nego? tiations are in progress with Ameri? can bankers, looking to the floating of a Russian loan of 500.OOO.OOO roubles. How to Cure Corns and Bunions. *First, soak the corn or bunion in warm water to soften it; then pare it down as closely as possible without drawing blood and a'pply Chamber? lain's Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each application. A corn plaster should be worn a few days to protect it from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheu? matism, Pain Balm is .unequaled. For sale by ail druggists. * Liverpool. October ll.-Forty-two American students, the winners of the Cecil Rhodes' scholarships. arrived this morning and went direct to Ox? ford. A Card. -This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your y>>ur money if Foley's Honey and Tar f al? to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and pre? vent.-; serious results from a cola. Cures la grippe cough e.nd prevents pneumonia and consumption. Con? tains no opiates. The genuine is in j a yellow package. Refuse substi? tutes. Durant's Pharmacy. A. Jefferson Gregory' has been ac? quitted at Lancaster of the charge of murder. lb- shot and killed W. Thomas Catoc a? Kershaw on August Mb. I'aith Not Necessary. *You may be just as skeptical andi pessimistic as you please. Ivodol will! digest wbai yon eat whether you eat or not.. Yoi can put your, food inj a oo\\?. pour a little Ivodol Dyspep? sia ?'ure on it and it will digest it the same as it will in your stomach. It can't 1: ip lin; rare indigesti?n and dyspepsia, lt is curing hundreds ano thousands-some had faith and soire didn't. Kodol will eure you if med? icine can (aire you, whether you have ! faith or not. Sold by all druggists. VOTED OUT IX DARLINGTON. Large Majority Recorded in an Un. trammeled Election-Only Two Boxes for Dispensary. Darlington, October 10.-The dis? pensary was voted out of Darlington county today by over two to one. The result came as a surprise to many, for while the anti-dispensary forces had been confident of winning, no one expected the dispensary to go out by such a large majority. One precinct. Clyde, voted solidly for pro? hibition while two others, -society Hill and Palmetto, out of a total vote of ST polled only two and oin- respec tvely. for the dispensary. All precincts except two have been heard from and out bf the 12 that have reported only two have given the dispensary major? ities and those are very small. CASTOR IA Por Infants and Children. flie Kind You Have Always Bough! Stature of ?^^^^/^^^^ A Pleasure To All. *Xo pill is as pleasant and positive as Dewitt's Little Early Risers. These famous little pills are so mild and effective that children, delicate ladies and weak people enjoy their cleans? ing effect, while strong people say they are the best liver pills sold. Sold by all druggists. ABUSING AMERICA. A German Paper Vents Its Spleen by Villifying American Army and Xavy. Berlin, October ll.-The leading conservative newspaper, the Preus siche Kx*euzzeitung printe what is call? ed an expose of the claim that the United States is a great military and naval power. It characterizes the American army as rotten and says it is made up of "miserable material." It also declares that the Russian army is superior to it. Among other things it says the Americans are pa? triotic only with their mouths. The attorney general's office has been asked if it was lawful to sell 22 calibre cartridges without a license. Mr. Youmans wrote in reply that it was illegal to sell cartridges without a license, and that it made no differ? ence whether they were 2 2-calibre or 32-calibre. a license must be obtained for their sale. A new stock telephone company has been organibzed at "'Fort Lawn with 42 subscribers and bright prospects. The stockholders pay $10 each and a rental of 40 cents per month. Mr. Less Abernathy is president and Mr. Chapman manager of the company. A private line has been strung to Great. Falls and a regular line to Chester. Doctors Said He W ould Xot Live. *Peter Fry, Woodruff, Pa., writes: "After doctoring for two years with the bes;: physicians in Waynesburg, and still getting worse, the doctors advised me if I had any business to attend *:o I had better attend to it at once, as I could not possibly live an? other month, as there was no cure for rae.> Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended to me by a friend, and I immediately sent my son to the store for it, and after taking three bottles I began to get beter and con? tinued to improve until I was en? tirely well." Durant's Pharmacy. TO REMOVE Freckles and Pimples IX TEX DAYS. USE NADINOLA THE COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER. N?V:V.. ?:?'.? .'/?v?',\ TH?? N?D?f?OLA G&L (Formerly advertised and sold as SATINOLA. X" change in formula or package. The name only has been changed to avoid confusion, as we cannot afford to have so valuable preparation con? fused with any oilier.) XADIXOLA is guaranteed, and mon? ey will he refunded in every eas? where it fails t-? remove freckles, pimples, liver spots, collar discolora? tions! back-heads, disfiguring erup? tions, etc. The wor<t cases in 20 days Leaves the skin char. soft, healthy and reston s the beauty of youth. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Sold in each city by all leading druggists, or j by mail. Prepared only by National Toilet Co.. Paris, Tenn. Sold in Sumter by China's Dru Store and leading druggists. Mon-Thurs-Sat-Wkly. i Don't be Imposed Upon. ?Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and jopolarity of Foley's Hon? ey and Tar many imitations are of? fered for the genuine. These worth? less imitations have similar sounding names. Beware of them. .The genu? ine Foley's Honey and Tar is in a yellow package. Ask for it and re? fuse any substitute. It is the best remedy for coughs and colds. Du? rant's Pharmacy. The net income of tbe Atlantic Coat Line in South Carolina during the year ending Jnne 30. was $4,669, 712.36. Dividends amounting: to $2, 102,085.00 were paid, leaving a surplus of ?2,567,627.36. A Judicious Inquiry. *A well known traveling man who visits the drug trade says he has often heard druggists inquire of customers who asked for a cough medicine, wnether it was wanted for a child or for an adult, and if for a child they almost invariably recommend Cham? berlain's Cough Remedy. The rea? son for this is that they know there is no danger from it and that it al? ways cures. There is not the least danger in giving it. and for coughs, colds and croup it is unsurpassed. For sale by all druggists. Judge Prince has directed the Charleston grand jury to make an in? vestigation of charges of grafting pre? ferred against the magistrates of that county. o Tired It may be from overwork, but the chances are its from an in? active UVER._ - With a well conducted LIVER one can do mountains of labor without fatigue. It adds a hundred per cent to ones earning capacity. It can be kept in healthful action by? and only by TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Gores Colds; Prevents Pneumonia Weall Hearts Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine of every one hundred people who have heart trouble can remember when it was simple indiges? tion. It is a scientific fact that ail cases of heart disease, not organic, are not only traceable to, but are the direct result of indi? gestion. All food taken into the stomach which fails of perfect digestion ferments and sweilsthe stomach, puffing it up against the heart. This interferes with the ?ction of the heart, and in the course of time that delicate but vital organ becomes diseased. Mr. D. Kauble. of Nevada. O , says: J had stcirach trouble abd was in a bad state as I had heart trcuBle with it. ! tock Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure for about four months and it cured m*. Kodoi Digests What You Eat and relieves the stomach of ali nervous strain and the heart of ali pressure. Bettles only. $ 1.00 Sirs holding 2V* times the trial size, which sells for 50c. Prepared by E. C. DeWITT &CO., CHICAGO. For Sale by all Druggists. WILL CUREYOU of any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of medi? cine. Take it at once. Do not risk having Bright's Dis? ease or Diabetes. There is nothing gained by delay. 50c. and $1.00 Bottles. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. DURANT'S PHAU M AC Y. fi Si m M Coe Geo, S. flecker & Son, ?2 SH Hi m h % ?TI ' ". -V, ? ? - i :.?fffe^?j \.~ Moulding cc Building Material cinco and W^rerooms, King, posits O&E nor btreet, CHARLESTON, S. C. Perchas; our make, whtci w< ru ?ran te superior rc any solo South, and tbcrebv ia ve tnonej lindow and Fancy Glass a Specialty October 16 -c