Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WEDNESDAY, FEB 14? 1884. The Stonier Watchman was founded io 18 to) sod die TVwe Southron in 1866. The rFate?77ktn and Sauthron now has the combined circulation and influence of both of the old papers, and is mani* festly the best advertising medium hi S amter. EDITORIAL NOTES. Queer associate-bliod tiger whiskey in palmetto dispensary bottles. In Great Britain last Sunday a great storm prevailed, uprooting trees, blow? ing down chimneys and lifting roofs after the manner of great storms. The price of silver has advanced recently in all markets. This does not bear ont the assertion that the uncon? ditional repeal of the Sherman bill would produce rain. It is reported that a company has been organised to establish an afternoon and Sunday paper io Charleston. Another first class paper in Charleston would be beneficial to the city and we hope the project will materialize. The March Co ove o ti ou and the July Convention have neither assumed any definiteness. It might be a good idea for the refawmers to resorect the original Shell Manifesto, with the writing of which that great and good man had something to do. . , The English House of Lords is in a fair way to be abolished because it bas become an "intolerable nuisance " If the United States Senate does not do away with so much Senatorial courtesy and cease blocking the reforms demand? ed by the people it will find itself in the same condition. The Columbia Journal has been leased by Mr. W. W. Ball, who has for the last three years edited The Laurens Advertiser, one of the cleanest and ablest papers in the State. He is a man of ability, and we trust the ' Journal will be as successful under his management as its readers will find it bright. The State recently advanced the subscription price to $10 per year for seven issues a week. The increase was warranted by the expense required to publish a first class paper-and this The State bas always been. The State is now delivered to subscribers in Sumter by breakfast time without additional cost. This should increase The State's popularity and subscription list here. The Greenville News has joined the ranks of refawm along with the State and Spartanburg Herald, and bas selected Geo. R. R. Hem ph i ll as its especial candidate for Governor. The State and Samps Pope, the Herald and John Gary Evans, the News and Bob Hemphill. Now, indeed, is the winter of our discontent made glorious summer by these royal refawmers. If the aggregations keep on the road during the entire season we will haveentertainment. The Hon. W.H. Br aw ley has sect in bis resignation as Congress? man from this State, and has filed his commission as District Judge to succeed Judge Simonton, promoted. Judge Brawley took the oath of office in Greenville, and had bis commission entered there on the records of the Court. Judge Seymour who was hold? ing the Court will be associated with Judge Brawley on the Bench for a few days. The Stats in its 4'Survey" of yester? day notes the alleged fact that despite predictions to the contrary, made after the Angust cyclone, the cotton crop in South Carolina was 82 per cent of a full crop. A probable ezplaoation as suggested by an intelligent farmer of this county is, that while not much more than a half crop was made, the average was kept up by receipts of cotton held over from last year and year before last even, by parties who did not need the money, and who were holding for better prices. After the 23d instant all liquors in quantities of over five gallons, unless j protected Dy dispensary iables, will be . liable to seizure and confiscation by j dispensary constables. It makes no j difference when or where the liquor was purchased, or for what purpose it is to be used, it will be seized. This is 3 j i order from headquarters and is in accordance with the remodeled dispen? sary law. Labels can be obtained by application and no charge is mude for them The only question at issue is, whether one can believe that the Legislature bas the right to prescribe j what articles a citizen may keep in his I owD house and for his own ose, without the consent of the Legislature. The Y. Bf. C. A. Convention has infused renewed enthusiasm ic to the membership io Sum'er. The purpose of the organisation is work, and the convention aod the delegates, indivi? dually, illustrated this purpose. The convention had its work mapped ont systematically and no time was lost; the delegates were earnest, yet enthu? siastic and allowed no time to slip idly by. There was no lost motion, no useless talk about little points of minor importance; they confined themselves to the work and how and where and when to work. The convention was composed of men that Sumter will always gladly welcome and bid farewell with regret. In the Normal Schools of this country it is pretty generally taught that the schools of Germany are worthy of all imitation, aod that in methods, as well as in practical results obtained taey are far superior to schools of the same class in this country. The schools of Amer? ica are making wonderful improvement each year and' with the experience of the European educators as a basis it is not surprising that our schools should equal and even surpass the models. The report of <Dr. Wartzold, German School Commissioner, to the World's Fair brings this fact to mind forcibly. He says : "In their school sytteim, the Americans are in every way superior to the Germans, most notably in teaching languages, drawing and modeling. It is surprising what a ? command o f lan? guage the Ameriean school children have. German teachers dwell too much upon style, while American teachers aim to give the children a command of diction 99 The Atlanta Constitution recently . sent a reporter to Charleston for the purpose of making a complete and unbiased report on the dispensary and blind tiger situation. Mr. Bruny made a very readable story of the report, and, were it possible to obtain bim he would make a most valuable witness for Gov. Tillman, for he says that there are more thau a hundred places io Charles? ton where the initiated may obtain liquors of all kiods. He did not find the thugs and cut-throats spoken of by Gov. Tillman, but says that the men who sell the anti-dispensary liquors are the ordinary types of saloon keepers. The sentiment in Charleston,. he says, is directly opposed to the dispensary law. not in a spirit of violence and lawlessness, however, but oo the principie that the law, in itself, is not legal, and that it is an infringmetit of personal rights and privileges never resigned to the State by the people Tbi* being all true, for we have had substantially the same report from persons who have visited Charleston recently, what is Gov. Tillman going to do about it? The Y. M. C. A. Convention. The Seventeenth Annual Convention of the j Young Men's Christian Association of this j State met in this city, as appointed, on last . Thursday evening. The most of the delegates arrived on the ! evening trains. They were met by the recep- \ tioa committee, consisting of Messrs. W. R. j Delgar, Jr., S. L. Miller, R. K. Wilder, | D. B. Davis, and A. G. Flowers, and con? ducted to the Y. M. C. A. Hall, where the members of the local Association had assem? bled for the purpose of holding a prayer meeting at 6:30, according to the pro? gramme. Instead of the prayer meeting the time was occupied in a fraternal greeting and welcome, { and in the assignment of delegates to their j bornes, by the Secretary Mr. Manotte. At 8 P. M. in the Baptist Church a service ! of song was held, conducted by Mr. Shuler. of Wofford College. Mr. James Oillingham, of Charleston, formally called the convention to order. Mr. Dilliogham requested Mr. S. B. Love of Columbia to act as temporary secretary. The president then introduced Prof. H F. Wilson, of the Sumter Institute, who welcom ed the delegates in behalf of the city of I Sumter. Professor Wilson made quite an ! eloquent address, assuring the members of ; the convention that the homes and hearts of ! the people of bis city were thrown wide open to their?. Rev. CC. Brown, pastor of the j Baptist church tben welcomed the visitors in ! behalf of the churches in Sumter. The j response io behalf of the association was made j by Mr. E. K. Marshal of Charleston. President Dillingham then announceed the ! appointment of the following committees : On nominations: F. F. Whilden, A. G. i Flowers, 0. E. Thomas, Thos. Lanham and M. J. Kyser. On Temporary Business: H. M. Johnson, Chas. Hill and H. M. Stuckey. Mr. James Quinby was appointed in charte of the international publication. Rev. J. B. Fox of Newberry then delivered an address on the subject: .*'Some needs of our colleges, and how the Young Men's Christian Association is supplying them." Mr. H. P. Anderson, an international secretary from Atlanta, Ga., was called upon to give some advice to the delegates. His advice wa3 the very best. Mr. F. F. Whilden announced the report of the committee on nominations. They ' rec .ii mended as the permanent officers i convention, for President-Jas. Dilling Charleston ; First Vice President-W Graham Sumter ; Second Vice Presid Dr. G. G. Palmer, Carterville ; Third President-Geo. Bearden, Newberry Col Secretary-Samuel B. Love, Columbia, motion these recommendations of the mitteewere adopted. FRIDAY, FEB. 9. The convention met at the appointed io the Baptist church, after the consecn meeting had been conducted at the Y. 1 A. ball by Rev. W. S. Jacobs, of Edget The programme, as arranged by the bus committee last night, was necessarily all somewhat. Slr. Samuel B. Love read bis pape scheduled, "Social Work: How, W Where," which . was a most inter?s one. Mr. John Lake, of Edgefield, waa pected to read his paper on "The Coo Work of the Yoong Men's Christian Assc ?ion" at the afteernoon session, bot programme was changed so that his pi was taken up at ll : 15 this morning Lake, wbo although quite a young man a veteran in country work, treated his i ject io a masterly manner. Mr. Lake been secretary of the Edgefield cou association from its organization as the county association in the United States:, paper called forth quite an interesting dis sion. The praise service by Mr. Bodie, of N berry College, was postponed till the al noon session. After the close of tbe discussion on Lake's paper, during the course of wbic was shown that tbis self-sacrificing wot bad suffered hardships unknown to most the members present for the sake of the ll ter, Professor H. F. Wilson, of Sum read an interesting paper on the suhje "Responsibility of Officers in Associant Not Employing a General Secretary." ministers present were elected correspond members of the conv ntion. The afternoon session convened at o'clock, the opening song aod testimc service being led by Mr. George Bearden Newberry College. President, James Dillii ham of Charleston, read a paper on "1 Essentials of Good Business Managemen Judging from bis paper Mr. Dillingh must Himself be a good manager. Tt followed a five-minute song service, ct ducted by Mr. Bodie of Newberry Collei The next paper to be discussed was writ) and read by General Secretary H. P. And? son of Atlaota, Ga. He is an old wort and knew well how to handle his sobjec "Fundamental Principles in Aesociati Work." Mr. Cl W. Sims o? Clems College, was down on the programme follow Mr. Aderson with a paper on "T Bible Work in Our Associations." Mr. Sin however, was unable to be present, but se bis paper to be read. The reading was do by Mr. Hesse of Newberry College. T afternoon session was closed with a song ai the benediction. The hour for night service was changed fro 8 to 7:15 o'clock in order to allow the delegat to attend the entertainment to be held the Sumter Institute. The services at nig consisted of "The Gospel in Song," led k Rev. John Kershaw ; an address on the su ject ot "Jesus Christ, the Model Young Man, iay Rev. David M. Ramsey of Charleston, tl (report of tbe treasurer of the State commit \> by T, S. Bryan of Columbia ; the report < chairman of the State commituee, by Pro D. B. Johnson of Columbia. The following is the report of T. S Bryai treasurer executive committee : Amount contributed, $1,397.17; amount collected, $1 1.87.17; amount expended, salary State seen tary, printing,back indebtedne38,etc.,$l,187 17. The year closed practically free of debi while at the beginning of the year th association was $450 in debt. Mr. Johnston's report, after referring t i he appointment of Mr. Lewis as State sec retary, gives the number of associations ii the State as follows: City and town, 15 college, 9; colored, 2, total 26, No ne? associations were organized during the year all efforts being devoted to maintaining thos in existence. The secretary made sixty vis its during the jear. The colleges when associations are established were also visite< and g on.; work was accomplished. In hil work ihe secretary traveled 7,153 mi? ? ?inc made twenty-eight public addresses. Anet making a number of recommendations foi the further prosecution of the work, Mr Johnston says that it is cause for gratitude that in the face of difficulties the association has held its own in one of the most trying years in its history. SATURDAY, FEB. 10. The Association reconvened in the Baptist Church at 10 o'clock. The following pro? gramme was carried out : Praise service, led by Mr. F. F. Whilden, of Charleston ; Bible study from the "Book of Phillipines," by Mr. A. T. Jamison. A telegram of greeting was here received from the Young Men's Christian Association in session at Winnepeg, Manitoba. A tele? gram was sent in reply, as well as one to the New Jersey Convention now in session. The committee appointed to consider and report on the report of the State Executive Committee read last night made some recom? mendations, which were adopted by the con? vention. Their recommendations were gene? rally in line with those contained in the ex? ecutive committee's report. The auditing committee, to examine the treasurer's report, made a report which was adopted. State work was then taken up by Mr. F. F. Whilden. The convention had decided that $900 WHS necessary io carry on the work for the coming year. The convention now at? tempted to raise a part of this amount from the audience present, and the handsome sum of $597 was raised before the adjournment of tbe morning session. Before the adjourn- j meat of the morning session, Mr. Wilson G. Harvey, Jr., of Charleston, read a' paper on "Entertainments and Entertain- | meut Courses." Mr. W. M. Graham, of Sumter, was elected j a membe: of the State executive committee, vice Dr. W. li. Atkinson, resigned. Between the times of the morning and after-1 Dooo sessions the executive committee met for organization. Prof. D. B. Johnson and Mr. T. S. Bryan were re-elected president and treasurer respectively, and Mr. W. M. Lewis State Secretary. Mr. H. M Johnson, of Co? lumbia, was elected secretary of the com? mittee. The afternoon session was opened with a prayer service by Mr. H. M. Jo ho.-on. A paper on "Reminiscences of Association Work in South Carolina," wag then read by Mr. A. C. Jones, of Newberry. The next paper, "When to Organize an Association," was written by Mr. H. E. Ravenel, of Spar tanburg, but on account of the absence of the author, was read E. B. Williams, of Erskine College. The report called forth quite a dis? cussion, and the part that discouraged the establishing of associations in very small towns and in the country did not seem to meet with approval from all the members Dr. G. G. Palmer, of Carterville, in Florence county, said his association lived and thrived in a village of less than four hundred popu? lation. 'Carterville bas one of the roost pros? perous associations in the State. Reports were then received from the fol low associations : Aiken, Carterville. Edgefield C. H., Edgefield County, Columbia, Charles? ton, Woflford College, Sumter, WofTord Fit? ting School, Furman University, Erskine Col? lege, Newberry College, Clinton College and South Carolina College. A collection of $3.50 was taken up among the members of the convention, for the sexton of the Baptist church. At the night session the college work was taken up by Mr. George S. Bearden of New? berry College. "Deputation Work" was discussed by Mr. E. S. Jones of WofTord: the "Fall Campaign," by Mr. H. F. Riley of Furman ; "Personal Work," by Mr. R. B Caldwell of Erskine College; the "Gospel Meeting," by Mr. Walker of Clinton College, and "Missionary Meeting," by Mr. Shuler ?>f WofTord. The next feature of the programme was "Prayer Bank," by Mr. R. C. Counts of Newberry College. The Subject of College Work in Other Lands" wa9 discussed by Mr. H. P. Anderson, of Atlanta, and closed the work of the evening. SUNDAY, FEB. 21. Sunday dawned grey and gloomy, threat? ening rain, which began to fall about church time. Large congregations were in attend? ance at all the churches The Rev. John Ker? shaw conducted the services at the Episcopal Church, and celebrated the holy communion, which was received by President Dillingbam and several other prominent members of the Association, who were present. At the Bap? tist Church the Rev.C. C. Brown turned over his pulpit to Messrs. W. M. Lewis and John Lake. The Rev. W. S. Jacobs officiated at the Methodist Church, preaching a Jervent and feeling discourse. The Rev. Mr. Willoughby, conducted services at the Presbyterian Church. At night the farewell service was held at the Presbyterian Church, and was largely at? tended. The State Secretary, Mr. W. M. Lewis, conducted this service. A number of short speeches were made by different mem? bers, and the city pastors were asked to give their impressions of the meeting. An effort was made to supplement the amount already secured in aid of the Association work for the next year, and about $165 additional was pledged, making in all about $760 pledged or collected here for the work. A number of gentlemen expressed their sen? timents as to the value and importance of the Association and its work io general, as well as to the impressions left upon the commu? nity by the meeting, all agreeing that the meeting bas left its impress for good here, and that the community felt deeper sympathy for and interest in the work by reason of their presence among us. We believe that the verdict is just and deserved. After the service, the Association adopted the following flattering resolutions : 1st. That the sincere and heartfelt thanks of this Convention are extended to the good people of Sumter for the hospitable manner in which its members have been received in their city and in their homes-that we shall ever look back to the Sumter Convention as a bright and happy era in our lives, and in leaving here to return to our homes, we trust that the impression that we shall leave on the people of Sumter will be as pleasant and lasting as the impression of them we i shall take home with us 2d. That we are especially grateful to Mr. i Manotte, the General Secretary of the Sumter Association, and the members of the Recep- | tion Committee for all their kindness and attention to us. Their reception as we stepped from the train, caused us to feel that we had indeed fallen among friends, and from that moment to this we have been strengthen- j ed in that feeling. 3d. That our most sincere thanks are tendered to the dear pastors of Sumter, not j only for the use of their church buildings, j but especially for their sympathy and words ! of encouragement. 4th. That we feel under deep obligations to the National Committee for sending to us our friend and brother, Mr. H. P. Anderson, whose assistance we would indeed have found it difficult to do without. Otb. That we return our thanks to the different railroads for reduced fare, and the newspapers for publishing our proceedings. 6tb. To Prof. Wilson and the ladies of. the Irving Society of Sumter Institute we wish te express our gratituue for the charm? ing evening that we spent in their hill j listening to the beautiful music and the perfect recitations, and viewing the lovely tableaux. Our younger members especially I who received the smiles of Sumter's fairest ! daughters, desire to thank Prof. Wilson for ! the" delightful hour spent in their company, j 7th. That to our precious Father in ( Heaven we desire to return our most heart- i felt thanks for h? wonderful goodness and kindness to us in so manifestly being in our midst during this Convention and stamping j his seal of approval on our work during the ? past year. 3th. That the thanks of the Convention ? are due and hereby tendered to the lady or- ! g:mist who so kindly furnished our music. 9th. That the Convention desires to ex? press its thanks to the John Church Co., Cin- . cinnati, Ohio, for furnishing 300 copies ot j Gospel Hymns No. o', for use in the Conven- j lion. luth. That a copy of these resolutions be ? published in the papers of Sumter. Respectfully submitted, T. S. BRYAN, i Chairman Com. on Resolutions. Mrs. M. E. Busselle, 67 Park Street, Newark, N. J. says : "Afterjhaving used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup iu my family with most gratifying results I pronounce it the friend of all mothers." Meteorological Records. The following is a report of observations of the weather taken at Stateburg, by Dr. W. VT. Anderson, for the week ending Feb. 11 tb. 1894 : Temperature. Condition. 35. 42 49. 60 5 66.5 65. 53 5 43 52. 61. 71. 73. 7t. 61. 27. 32 37. 51. 60. 59. 46. N S 8 S S w s 00 00 Trace .00 .00 .00 .61 Clear. Clear. Cloud y. ?Cloudy. .Cloudy. ?Cloudy. Cloudv. ?Partly Cloudy Tbe finest steaks are cut by D.M.Campbell Remove the malaria from your system, be? fore going to the mountains, by drinking Glenn Springs Water. Yon can get it from W. R. Delgar. Jr. Cotton Market. For the week ending February 14. Re? ceipts 75 bales The following are the quota? tioos : Middling, 64 to 6|. Market dull. Charleston Cotton Market. CHARLESTON, Feb. 13. 1894. Market quiet. Tbe Quotations are : Mid? dling 7f. WANTS. ADVERTISEMENTS of five lines or less will he inserted under this head for 25 cents for each insertion. Additional lines 5 cents per line. ClOTTON Seed Meal and Cotton Seed Hulls ' in bulk, for sale by H. Harby. Feb J4_'_. FOR SALE-Lot and two-story cottage dwelling thereon-high np on Main Street, opposite Capt. White's. Apply to Jan 24-if. R. D. LEE. WANTED-500 more customers to their Bread from J no. F. Beard. buv FUUND-Hundreds of People in every part of the Slate who testify that the watersof Glenn Springs are simply THE BEST. LOST-Sufferers From Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Malaria and Liver Complaint unless they at once commence the use of Glenn Springs .Mineral Water. WANTED-100,000 Whiskey drinkers to kr.ow that since July 1st Glenn Springs Mineral Waterand Bichloride of Gold are the fashionable drinks. TTfANTED-The Drinking Public and Vf ihe thinking public to know that while the whole county is flooded with min? eral springs which spout for a awhile, enjoy an ephemeral popularity and are forgotteu, the waters of Glenn Springs, the "old relia? ble," grow daily in the public esteem and are simply unrivalled. Paul Simpson, Shipper, Glenn Springs, S. C. LOST-A LABGE AMOUNT OF MONEY . I Is lost annually by parties purchasing worth- I less fruit trees, roses, &c. Get them from a firm that grows their own trees, sends out nothing but good stock and sells at reason? able prices We want tbe address of every farmer or gardener in your section and will make you a liberal offer, write for particulars and prices at once, send stamp for descriptive Catalogue. Agents wanted everywhere. Address, CHEROKEE NURSERY CO., Waycross, Ga. (Mention this Paper.) HOLIDAY NOTICE. THE SIMONDS NATIONAL BANK will be closed on the 22d inst , the same. Ming a legal holiday. Feb. 14. L. S. CARSON, Cashier HOLIDAY NOTICE. THE BANK OF SUMTER we be closed February 22d, that day being a legal holiday. - . Feb 14 W. F. RH A ME, Cashier. NOTICE. : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON SATURDAY, the 16th day of FEBRUARY, 1894, at 12 o'clock, M., books of subscription to the Capital Stock of ELLIOTT MANUFACTURING COMPANY, will be opened by the undersigned at the office of Purdy & Reynolds in the city of Sumter, S. C. The amount of the Capital Stock of the said company is (5,000) five thousaod dollars to be divided into two hundred shares of twenty-five dollars each. H. S. FIELD, L. FIELD, J. S. BROWN, Feb 14 Corporators. NOTICE. LANDS FOR SALE, 1 Ooe lot with two story dwelling, new house, on Washington Street, between Cal? houn and Republican Streets. 2. One lot, with dwelling bouse, on New Street, formerly property of M. H. Wella. 3. One lot in the town of Bisbopville, on Dennis Street, formerly property of C. S. Davis. 4. 90 acres of land consisting of two tracts, one ot 20 acres and one of 70 acres, on Provi? dence road, six miles from Sumter. 5. 250 acres of land, 3 miles east of Sumter, formerly owned by Miss Julia R. DeScbamps. 6. 40 acres of land on Turkey Creek, for? merly owned by W. W. McKagan. For particulars apptv to A. J. CHINA, Jan. 24. Pres. Sumter BAL. Asao. S A ILE UNDER CHATTEL MORTGAGE. ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1894, commencing at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and continued through the day, and from day to day (if necessary) until concluded, I will Sell at the STORE-HOUSE of LEVI BROS., on Main Street, in the City of Sumter, S. C., to the highest bidder, all the Stock of GOODS, lately of LEVI BROS., consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Millinery, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Tobacco and Cigars, Store Furniture and Fixtures, including One iron Safe, It being the property conveyed by Chattel Mortgage of Levi Bros. to Moses Levi, dated November 2, 1893, and recorded in R. M. C. for Sumter County in Chattel Mortgage Book, No 21. page 535, on November 17, 1893. Terms Cash. Said goods to be sold in bulk, or by detail 88 may be agreed upon and annooncod on day of sale. MOSES LEVI, Jan. 24-4t. Mortgagee. I You . To gee your insurance under tte j Tontine fian Cf ?h2 EQUITABLE LIFE. j li is a simple a.;d absolutely safe i mears cf investing your earnings for 1 future emergencies and acquiring I the benefit of Life insurance at thc j satire time. It insures you a means j of support in after years and insures .your fnr ily against want in case of your de i h. The name of the Equitable Life alone is an ironclad agreement of safety. Its security; its contracts; its surplus and resources are not excelled in the world. Wc will make all this as plain as day to you if you will send your address to W. J. RODDEY, Manager, Department of the Carolinas, ROCK HILL, S. C. Estate ef Nathaniel R. Pinckiiey, Dec'd. IWILL APPLY to the Judge of Probate of Sumter County, on February 23d, 1894, tor a. final discbarge as Administrator of aforesaid Estate. HENRY L. PINCKNEY, Dec> 20-4t. Adm'r. ?ion mm o il iii THE WASHINGTON HAND PRESS heretofore used by The Watchman and Southron, will be sold low for Cash. It will print an 8 column paper. THE INTERNATIONAL CYCLOPEDIA. A Modern Work of reference for the Home, Library, Office or School. 15 Royal Octavo Vols., 50,000 Titles, 125 Double Page Maps, 150 Double Page Illustrations. Cash or easy payments. Write for terms to CHAS. H. CHAPMAN, P, 0. Box, 195, Charleston, S. C, General Southern Agent. Feb 14-x FIJVJ? ttl Wi ESI - YET CHEAP. If you are not affected by the hard times, this is not intended for you : you trill want to buy a high-priced vehicle just because it is high-priced. Hard Time Sufferers should make a note that R. M. & L. W. Jenkins, Are Sole Agents for one of the largest and most reliable Buggy and Carriage Companies in the Country. We ?ire giviug inside figures to vehicle buyers and guarantee satisfaction. We do not claim to SELL BELOW COST-we merely DIVIDE PKOFITS with customers. We can suit all tastes. R. M. & Li. W. Jenkins. SUMTER, S. C.