University of South Carolina Libraries
MANNING. S. C., JULY 3, 107. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this office by Saturday Noon in order to insure Dublication the following week. We Want Our Share and We Must Have It. We have the largest and best crop of tobacco ever known in this county and it is a foregone conclusion tha' the far mers will get the best prices they bave ever gotten for their tobacco. Of course this will mean that they will need lots of Dry Goods as they were not able to get anything last year We are getting in the goods to merit their wants. We want our share of the trade and must have it, and the way we propose to get it is to be up and doing. Eternal pushing is the price of success. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Remember the big picnic at Sardinia on the 12th. K. of P. lodge will not meet tomor row evening. The ex-dispensary building is being coated with paint. County Treasurer Wells continues to be confined to his bed. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Geiger are ex pected home tomorrow. The friends of Mrs. J. Elbert Davis will be pained to learn that she is quite ill. The cotton warehouse project will be a success if our merchants will make it so. D. E. Bradham who' graduated second in his class at the Citadel is now at home. There was a very pleasant "at home" lst evening at the home of Miss Hattie Bagnal. Died in Columbia last Wednesday Charles Galloway, infant son of Rev. A. N. Brunson. Mr. F. B. Moffett the efficient clerk in the postoffice leaves tomorrow for a ten days vacation. Died last Thursday at Jordan, Susie May, six months old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Wilson. Mr. Herman Bradham has accepted a traveling position to. represent a Goldsboro buggy concern. The members of the -Maining Pres byter-ian church will have a picnic at Tindall's Mill Friday, July 19. .Rev. J. D. Huggins has accepted a call to the pastorate of Charles street Baptist church in Beaufort, S. C. T he town might put up guard rails so that automobile 'drivers will keep their machines out of the -ditches. We give up our entire editorial space to a sermon of Rev. A. R. Woodson,J that is published in this issue by request~ *The Salem-Manning picnic will be the biggest thing of the kind Claren don has had in years.. Everybody turn out on the 12th. The Governor has refused to pardon W. M~anton Turne~r of this county, not withstanding the trial judge and solici tor recommended the pardon. Married at home last Wednesday evening Mr. Henry Harviai of Colum bia, and Miss Ella Boswell of Paxville. Rev. J. M. Tolar of Summerton off ciated The Dickson Hardware- Co., to ac commodate their increasing business have rented the store vacated by the Mutual Dry Goods Co., and will soon move mn. Last Monday was salesday and a dull ~one at that. The sheriff under an exe .ction sold the printing outfit of the Manning Publishing Company for 6500. Mr. C. E. Wilkins was the bid der. The new requirement to weigh by classification, all matter passing through the postoffce, makes the work very heayy about mail closing time. but the patrons of the offce can help very much ii they will post their mail earlier, and not wait until the last moment which is so frequently the case.. War Against Consumption All nations are endeavoring to check the ravages of consumption, the "white. pleague" that claims so many victims each year. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly and you are in no danger of consumption. Do not risk your health by taking some un kown preparation when Foley's Honey and Tar Is safe and certain in results. The genuine is in a yellow package. The Arant Co. Drug Co. Store Closing. We, the undersigned merchants of the town of Manning, in appreciation of the completion of - the new public road from the Salem section of the county to the county seat and of its commercial importance to the town of Manning. In order for ourselves and our employes to celebrate such occa sion in the way of a publio gathering, we agree to elose our places of business on July 12, 1907 that we, our emnployes and the people of the town generally may meet our country brethren of the Salem and the other sections of the county in picnic felicitations at Sar dinia, the causeway of Black River, on the above named date, July 12: W. E. Jenkinson Co. The Manning Grocery Co. Leon Weinberg, B. A. Xohnson. Louis Levi. Levi Mercantile Co. Dickson Hardware Co. S. R. Venning. McLeod, Wilkins. King Co. P. B. Mouzon. D. Hirschmann. S. L. Krasnoff. M. M. Krasnoff. Manning Hardware Co. T. Nimmer. J. H. Rigby. Aaron Abrams. Stimulation Without Irritation. 'That is the watchword. That is what Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does. Cleanses and stimulates the bowels without irritation in any form. The Arant Co. Drug Store. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by .m . Brown & Co.. Drugists. The Cotton Warehouse. The meeting called last Thursrv by President Hodge of the cotton at-ocia tion to further the movement of the cotton warehouse to be built in Man ning was fairly well attended. It was shown that about $28OO dollars of the necessary S5,000 capital had been sub scribed. A committee of seven was appointed by the chair, composed of the following: S. L. Krasnoff, D. M. Bradham, W. E. Jenkinson, Charlton DuRant, J. J. Gardner, J. M. Player and J. H. Timmons to look after se curing the rest of the stock, a sight for the building, applying for charter and all of the preliminary arrangements for the organization of the warehouse company. A standard warehouse in Manning is a necessity, and we are glad to see that our people realize it. It will surprise us greatly if this project fails. Our people are hard to arouse, but when once woke up they push on to success. We bave here, like they have in other places, men who do not think it wise to hold cotton at any time: they argue the holding of cotton is detrimental to, mercantile interests, and, there may be good reasoning in their contention, at the same time, if other towns offer facilities for holding cotton, and Man ning does not, the cotton, which is our trade support, will be taken where the facilities wanted by the farmers are, and as a consequence the trade will follow the cotton. Therefore, as a matter of business self-defense, it be hooves Manning's business men to have here facilities for our farmers the equal, if not better than those offered by the nearby towns. There should not be a merchant in this town to refuse to subscribe to the stock to thik ware house, all of them should be inte. ssted in it. To let the warehouse project fail now, would give Manning a severe blow, and its business men cannot af ford it. So do not let the opposition to holdingr cotton influence you in the matter of taking stock. It is no longer a question whetner or not you believe in the principle of holding cotton. it has resolved itself down to whether or not Manning will provide such facilities the farmers demand for their cotton. There will be another meeting on Saturday morning 6th inst at 11 o'clock when the committee appointed will report and when it is hoped everything will be in readiness for permanent or ganization, so that the work upon the building will be commenced at once and have it completed in time for this season's crop. At this meeting Satur day every merchant should be present: this moyement has for its object the building up of Manning's trade. Minor Convicted. [Jacksonville Metropolis.] In striking contrast to a few weeks ago, when they held responsible posi tions in the store of the J. D. Horn Co., and greeted customers with their smiles, D. A. Minor and Howard C. Jones sat pale-faced and trembling, in the Criminal Court room this morning awaiting sentence as the result of con victions of grand larceny. Both 'of these convicted thieves, whose operations had obtained for them several hundred dollars' worth of ill gotten gains. were neatly dressed. A few weeks ago they were surrounded by many friends, but today the specta tors in the court were those who were drawn by idle curiosity. Both the prisoners had been blessed with faithful and devoted wives, but neither of them was present in the court room today. To no friendly eye could they turn today for sympathy. AN U'-~'XPECTED ACTION. Somewhat expected was the action taken by Col. F. W. Pope, counsel for Minor, 'who made a motion for a new trial for his client, on the ground of the discovery of new evidence. Col. Pope furnished affidavits that H C. Jones, who was Minor's co-partner in crime, and who turned State's evidenee has made statements contrary to his evidence at the trial. Colonel Pope also presented an affidavit from a negro named Joe Shunman, who stated; that he heard that Ed. Harris, a prin cipal witness for the State, say that he was paid to testify against Minor. Shuman was present in court, and Mr. Bryan placed him on the stand and he made statements in harmony with his affidavit. Ed. Harris was placed on the stand also, and he said that Mr. Horn had paid him his salary while he was in jail, but nothing had ever been said about any pay for testimony. .H. C. Jones also testified and showed the fal sity of statements made in Minor's affdgyits. BRYAN'S CONTENTIONS. County Solicitor Bryan fought the contentions of Colonel Pope, and said that there had been eleven witnesses for the State at the trial. Mr. Bryan ouoted authorities to show that there were no legal grounds for a new trial presented and the discussion between these two attorneys continued for some time and was decidedly interesting. Judge Maxwell was patient and gave close attention to the arguments, but he could not see any legal right to give the prisoner a new trail. Those in tne court room who realized Colonel Pope's task a hopeless one, could not but ad mire the gallant fight he was making for the prisoner. CALLED UP AND SENTENCED. Judge Maxwell denied the motion and the accused were then called up to be sentenced. They presented miser able pictures of manhood. They had held very responsible positions and were regarded highly until discovered to be thieves. Now in a court of jus tice they stood pale and trembling. Confinement had somewhat thinned them. and their exposure and convic tion had robbed them of their suave manners. They had robbed those who had trusted them-they had stolen Ifrom their best friends, and they must now suffer and they nerved themselves to hear the words that would take them to the turpentine camps, where in striped clothes they will labor early and late for the interests of the tur pentine operators under whose Contract they will serve. SEVEN YEARS FOR MINOR. Minor for his three convictions was given a sentence aggregating seven years in the State's prison. Jones. who ad turned State's evidence and had pleaded guilty to two indictments, was ablv represented by W. M. Davis, who made an earnest plea for his client, stating that he had professed religion and wanted to lead a Christian life. In view of the fact that Jones had been of great help to the State in the convie tien of .Minor and Bryant Nichols, Judge Maxwell, in one case,. gave him six months in the county jail, and in the other case six months in the State's prisen. In a year Jones can join his wife, whom he married a few weeks before hfs arrest, NICHOLS GETS SIX YEARS. Bryant Nichols, who had operated with Jones and Minor in their thievery by buying the stolen goods, was sen tened to serve six years in the State Colonel Pope in asking for a bond for Minor pending a docision by the ~Supreme Courtaske that it be made a reasonable one. The case having been appealed, Colonel Pope said that Ihe should be given a bond that was not excessive. Mr. Bryan addressed the court and stated that he had been the county ~solicitor for four years and that D. A. Minor was the worst criminal he had ever been compelled to prosecute. He said that if any small bond was given that Minor had stolen enough to pay it and leave the country. The bond was placed by Judge Maxwell at $1,500. IOLEYlOR~T-TAR [CONCLUDED FROM PACE TWO] yon put your hand in my pocket and steal from me. Remember, the whole day is God's. "Remember, Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy," I plead with you in God's name. Would it not be a beautiful thing to see if there were just one church in all this county. or in all this State that was a church marked by people who observe the Sabbath Day? It would be a great opportunity for you to thus witness for Christ. And while thus witnessing for him, I promise you, if God's word be true, as you regard his day and strive to keep it holy. that as the Sabbaths roll by one after anoth er they will more and more be come a delight to your soul. I will just read this passage in closing: Isiah 58:13-14. "If thou turn away thy foot from the sab bath, from doing thy pleasure on mny holy day: and call the sabbath a delight, the holy of the Lord, Honourable, and snal t honour him, not doing thine own I ways. uor tinding thine own pleasure, nor speaking thine own words." Oh, Christian friend, Brother, Sister, would it not be a blessed thing if one Sabbath afternoon, just one, it could be true of you that that afternoon was' given over unto tile Lord, when the Lord had a chance at you. when you were still long enough and your thoughts settled long enough on him for him to shower his blessinas down into your soul' What a blessing it would be! Oh. ount the Sabbath day a delight: count it holy; count it honorable and don't do your own ways: don't find your own pleasure, don't do that, and this is God's promise, Isa. 58:14: "Then shalt thou delight thyself in the Lord; and I will cause thee to ride: pon the high places of the earth, and feed thee with the heritage of Jacob thy father: for the mouth of the Lord hatlh spoken it." What does thati mean? It means that you shall learn to delight in the Lord: that your religion will become a delight unto you. We don't think about religion that way enough. The religion of the Lord Jesus Christ is intended to make the soul happy and bright, and this you can make it by re membering his day to keep it holy. Remember his day to keep it holy and he will make it a delightsome thing to you and he will feed your soul upon the heritage of Jacob. Oh, the her-i itage of Jacob-of Jacob, the promised land! Jacob, honored! of God: Jacob, in old age gather ed unto his fathers! The herit age of Jacob! It shalt be thine; if thou wilt count his day a elight. Now, I am through. Oh, will you look at this thing just a lit ie more seriously than you ever ae before? As Chr-istian men and women von are concerned about God's kingdom. Let me tell you, that when God's day is gone, God's kingdom vanishes. When God's day is gone the so-' called Christian nations are not Christian; their god is the wor-ld, the flesh and the devil. And while you don't see the serious aspect of it in our own town as' we do not have the Sunday ex cursions and such, I fear if wei did have them there would be some members of the Presbyte rian ehurch who would go off on them. Therefore. I urge you, in God's name, to cultivate a strength that will stand like men against them before they make their encroachment upon you. Let God's day, so far as you are concerned. be remem bered and kept holy. And. so far as your home is concerned, see that that day is honored, for. you will never raise a Christian family if you reverence not that day in your home. So far as your community is concerned, strive to honor that day if you want your family reared in a place where God is honored. God's curse will surely follow the desecration of his day. BHis tory is repeating itself over and over again. Israel prospered until they for-got God's day and then God's curse came. France pr-ospeed until she dese:crated the Sabbath day. Spain prospered until she forgot God's day and today Spain is classed among the weak nations. God will surely punish the desecration of the Sabbath. It is for you to see to it that your home is one of the homes where God's day is hon ored. Or, are you going to drift along with the tide of the world -just drifting, dritting on the old ship of worldliness out of which Christ came to save men. If you will honor God's day and reember his Sabbath to keep it holy and let him have abso lute authority in your life, his promise is to ma-ke your religion a delight. Oh, the delight of witnessing for God! Will .you not do it day by day: Sabbath after Sabbath come to meditate upon the old Book until you have read and re-read it as many times as your grandmother or grandfather did: until you have learned to love this book above every book in the world. Then you will learn to love holy things and communion with God, and by and by when life is over heaven's gate will be thrown open wide and you will be wel comed in where there is joy for ever more. But if you do not like the Sabbath here, you will not like heaven, where "Sab baths never end." If you do not ike to gather around the family alter or to sing hymns here, you will not enjoy heaven where there is an eternal song of praise. Count the Sabbath a delight, a day of delight to your soul and I pmisen o nsrely as God's word is true that you will make rapid progress in the spiritual life and will come to love holy things. May God help you. Paxville Dots. Editor The Manniin: Times: Mrs. and Miss Harris and Mrs. Harold have returned to their home in Sumter after some weeks stay at the Curtis house. Miss Ella Boswell of this place and Mr. Henry Harvin of Col umbia were imarried last Wed nesday afternoon by Rev. J. N. Tolar of Summerton. Misses Jessie, Eva and Vivian Curtis and Mrs. H. G. King are spending the sunmer months ati Wrig1htsville, N. C. Mr. John A. Brown returned I to his home in Sumter last Mon day after a few weeks stay here with relatives. The bandsome new brick store belonging to C. K.> Curtis and brother is nearing completion and it will certainly be an orna-h ment to our town. Mr. W. R. McLeod is having b a new brick store erected in town. We understand there are sev eral other contracts for brick i stores to be let out in the near future. Mr. T. P. Brown and Miss MAlbel spent last Saturday in Manning. Rev. Nelson J. Brown of Pine wood preached here in the Methodist church last Sunday. S. I'll stop your pain free. To show you first-before you spend a penny-what my Pink Pain Tablets can do, I will mil you free, a trial package of theni Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets. Neu algia, Headache, Toothache, Period pains, etc.. are due alone to blood con gestion. Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets simply kill the pain by coaxing away the unnatural blood pressure That is ll. Address Dr. Shoop. Racine, Wis. Sold by W. E. Brown & Co. BUSINESS LOCALS. Genuine Georgia Cane Syrup at The Manning Grocery Co. Red Rock Ginger Ale on ice. Its a fine tonic. Try it. "'he Manning Gro :ery Co. Trv Durkets Salad Dressing adds :est to any meal. Family size, 50c. The anning Grocery Co. If we sell you anything that is not rood stuff just bring it back and get cur money. Legg & Hutchinson. Fresh lot of delicious Brown Seal Chocolates in halves and Dounds, 25c nd 50c. on ice of course at The Man ing Grocery Co. Satsuma Tea. the finest known for icing. Fall in line, get the habit and Irinic good Tea. Sold only by The Manning Grocery Co. Our Porto Rico Molasses is an all ound honest article. Beats them all for cake making. 60c the gallon at he Manning Grocery Co. Insure your Tobacco now with the arolina Hail Insurance Co. -and he. rotected when the Hail comes. All ther crops insured. JT. M, Windham, Agent. Manning. S. C. We wvant your trade. We need it. et prices from anywhere you wish and f we can't sell you better goods for less monev. then don't buy from us. ur prices' are no secret. Legg & [-utchinson. Due to arrive Thnrsday 5th, instant, Crystalized Citron, Lemon Peel, Seed ed Raisins, Curtice Assorted Jams, Shredded Codfish, Olives stuffed with Celery, Oiives stutied with Pimentos. Saratoga Chips. Whole Evaporated Apples, Pecled Evaporated Peaches, Evaporated Nectarines, Shredded Co oanut, Imported Castile Soap Pow :ered Borax, etc., etc. The Manning Grocery Co. Southern Railroad Training School. Owing to vacation of the schools throughout the summer, we are mak ing a special olier of $50.00 for a three months' course, June, July and August.,I This -course can be completed by proer effort in this time on the part of the student. Write us and make application for scholarship. L. J. FRINK, Mgr. Southern Railroad Training School, 12001 Main St., Columbia. S. C. . R. JENiuts.O E. c. HORoN. JENKINSON & HORTON, WRITERS OF ~InsuranCe. We r-epr-esent none but the very best Old Line Taritf Companies and you are pefcl safe in placing your business wihu.Our Motto: "f it is Written by .Jenkinson & h-orton it is Written Right" Y ours for Protection, SJENKINSON & HORTON. VACANTCIES In the State Scholarships in SOUTH CAROLINA MILITARY ACADEMY to be filled by competitive exanmina tions exist in Clarendon County. to wit: Clarendon (1). Application blanks may be ob tained by applying to County Super intendent of Education or to COL. C. S. GADSDEN, Chairman of Board of Visitors, Charleston. S. C. These appliactions carefully filled out must be received by tue~ C'hair man of Board of Visitors by 21st of July, 1 07. District of South Carolina. IN BANKRUPTY. 1N THEn MATTER OF PINEwOOD FAR MERs' EXCHANGE, BANKRUPT. To all Creditors: Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of June, 1907, the said Pine wood Farmers' Exchange was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of its creditors will be held at my office in the city of Sum ter S. C~, on the 10th day of July, 1907, at 11 o'clock A. M., at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a Trns tee,examinle the bankrupt and trans act such other business as may prop erly come before the meeting. I. C. STRAUSS, Referee. Ring- ur 101h Work to ihe Times offie. Scholarships. N O i CE Two scholarships at the Citadel. one or more at Clemson and probably one Notice is hereby Tiven that B~ook of at Winthrop. Application blanks can S ction of M nre hose be bad by writin- to the president of Subscription of Manning Warehouse the college or bycalling at this office Company will be opened at the office of on Saturday. The examination will bce Charlton DuRant in Manning, S. C., held at the court house on F willy. b .JI o. Friday 26th day of July A. P. 1907 5th at, the hour of eleven o'clock in the This examination will serve as an forenloon. sntr-ance as well as a schoclarship, ex-, ~ CMR.o ENDURANT, iinination. S. P. HOLLADAY, D. M. BRADHAMTs,.q Superinteudent. D. L. KRASNOFF, .June 8th, 1907. J. H. TIMMONS, - -_ - Board of Corporators. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA 3iSTJATE OF SOUTH CAROLI NA. Counti of Clarendon. CLARENDON COUNTY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. harles B. Geiger, PlaintiffM r Summons for Relief. Thale B.Gegaintif Melia or Milly Peterson, Plaintiff ?eter S. Jayreain ar r rSt against Jeae Jyroe, Peter S. JTayroe , Susan Bradley, Defendant. Defendants. To The Defendant Susan Bradley: Def nts ForRYou are hereby summoned and re Summons, For Relief' jquired to answer the complaint in this Complaint Served. I action, which a copy is filed in the o The Defendants Above Named: I office of Clerk of Court, and to serve You are hereby summoned and re- a copy of your answer to the said com juired to answer the Complaint in this plaint on the subscriber at his office at tction of which a copy is herewith Manning in Clarendon County in said ;erved upon you, and to serve a copyl State within twenty days after the )f your answer to the said Complaint service hereof, exclusive of the day of n the subscribers at their office in such service: if you fail to answer the danning, S. C., within twenty days complaint within the time aforesaid, fter the service hereof; exclusive of the plaintiff in this action will apply he day of such service;- and if you fail to the Court for the relief demanded o answer the Complaint within the in the complaint. ,ime aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac- J. H. LESESNE, ion will apply to the Court for the Plaintiff's Attorney. -elief demanded in the Complaint. To The Defendant Susan Bradley: The defendant, Peter S. Jayroe will -Take notice that the Summons and ake not-ice that the Summons and Com- Complaint in this action were filed in >aint in this action were filed in the the office of the Cldrk of Court of Com ice of the Clerk of Court for Claren- mon Pleas for said County and State on Ion Connty on June 24, 1907. the 25th day of June, A. D. 1907. DAVIS & WEINBERG, J. H. LESESNE, Plaintitfs Attorneys. Plaintiff's Attoiney. The effect of malaria lasts a long time. You catch cold easily or become run- 4 down because of the after effects of malaria. Strengthen yourself with Scott's 4 4' Emulsion. It builds new blood and tones up your nervous ~,system. sy m ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND $1.00. BESTCOOD. tO PANYHONEST PRICES. BEST {OS. ~ 1BPN WANTED: -VERY LADY IN CLARENDON COUNTY TO SEE OUR LINE OF Fine Toilet Soaps, Fine Toilet Powders, Fine Perfumery. |~Good ThingsU To Remember~ SREMEMBER that when you want anything in Desirable Merchandise you can get it at RIOBY'S. 9 REMEMBER that from now on we begin clearing out all Summer Goods at a saving to you of from 25 to 50 per cent. SREMEMBER to come here for a Pair of Ladie's, Gents' or Children's Oxfords if you want to save 50 75c. on the Pair. ~REMEMBER that we are closing out all 10c. Lal. Lawns at 8 l-3c. All 12 l-2c. ones for l0c. 300 yards of Colored Batestes, the 7 l-2c. kind, for 5c. the yard. SR EMEMBER that we are selling all 25 and 35c. Mulls, Crepe, Chiffon, Etc.. at 19c. the yard. ~REMEMBER that we have a few more of the Gauze Vests worth I0c. that we are selling for 5c. each. The Young Reliable, J. H. R IGBY.I ring Your Job Printing to The Times. CLAR'S AREOUSE, MANNING, 8. 0. FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO. is now ready to take care of your Tobacco. Buyers will be in in a few days. If you need some money, bring some lugs, we'll treat you right. CLARK'S WAREHOUSE, R. D. CLARK, Prop. IF IT IS - A BUGGY you are needing we are in shape to suit you, having now one hundred on our floors to select from, that must be sold as cheap as quality will admit, to make room for others now on the road. Full line of Harvesting flachinery and Binder's Twine on hand all the time. Try our HORSE REfIEDIES. Money back if wanted. In fact, we can sup ply all your needs in our line. Come to see us and be convinced. Our' Harness last a little longer. Yours for business. D. M. Br adhami. MRS. HO0USEKEEPER Now that summer is here why not get right on the TEA QUESTION by using the famous A good long smile in every glass. 'Twill please the most fastidious. Specially Blended for icing. Price 75c. T HE POUND. For sale only by TH MANNING GR(OCERY C01 Purveyors to Particular People. Chicora College for Young Women GREENVILLE. S. C. A Christian Home School. A High Grade College. Owned and Control le by the Presbyteries ofthe Synod, of S. C.Core.Shoso uiAt ern Conveniences Hndsome Auditorium. Lrge Ppe Organ Healtful c EXElNSS (A) Tuition, BoAr. Roo and sFees $183.00. (B) Al1 in NeDext session begis September the 19th, 1907. For catalogue and infor mation, address, V, P. HAWKINS & COMPANY < has just received a carload of the Celebrated HACKNEY BUGCIES. This is the best Buggy sold in this section of the State and and hav on hand a comnplete lie oarrne fu Whps Et Tey The Piedmont Wagon. tha any wagon sod in thssecton of thebState. Call and see