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and, whereas, we know that the prosperity, peace and harmony will never reign in this State until we rid the State of the men that have ruled her for eight years; and, whereas, we deem it necessary to join bands with our white friends for the purpose of bringing back to our shores peace and prosperity; therefore, be it "Bmhted, That we, as colored men, in mass meeting assembled, unanimously endorse Tilden for President and Hampton for Governor of Sooth Carolina. "Resolved, That we will work for the ticket, as pat forth by the.Si Louis and the State Convention, with every energy and with all of our zeal and power for the success of the whol^cket, from now until the .election. "Remlved, That this club shall be called the Colored Democratic Central Club, and shall meet once a week." J. R. Jenkins, one of the vice-presidents of the meeting, followed with an excellent speech. He spoke out boldly and firmly, informing bis hearers that he had started out in earnest All he wanted was protection. He said he had nearly been beaten to death by Bowen's runners once before for voting the Democratic ticket He intended to vote it again if it cost him bis life. All he asked was protection, and he was assured that he would get it The Republican party, he said, he had no farther use for. He had tried it, and found that they had done him nor his people no good. The colored people got their bread by the Democrats, and it was their duty to stick by them. , i At this point a dozen colored rowdies, probably sent op to interrupt the harmony of the meeting, began creating a disturbance and < preventing the speaker from proceeding. i They were ordered to keep quiet once or twice, but refused to do so, and the speaker called upon the white people for the protection they had promised. In a moment twenty determined men sprang to their feet, and, in terms that could not be mistaken, informed the rioters if they opened their months again to disturb the peace, they would put them out if it i cost them their lives. This avowal was received with deafening applause, and during the rest of the eveing the Radical interlopers kept their mouths shut, the greater portion of them taking the first opportunity to sneak out of the door. Jenkins then finished his speech; which abounded in good advice to his colored breth ren, and which was received with unbounded applause. Charles Robertson spoke next, pledging himself to support the Democratic ticket with all the energy he possessed ; and at the close of his remarks he offered the following, which was adopted unanimously : "We, the undersigned, colored voters of the city of Charleston and Charleston county, and of the State of South Carolina, do hereby pledge ourselves to support our own white < people in putting our burdened State on a firm and solid foundation; also testifying that we have been misled by carpet bag rule i in the past, believing that by cooperating with our own people prosperity and unanimity will once more prevail over our State; also believing that the white race will protect and ad- i vance the interest of ours. And so long as the white race promises to protect and advance our interests, we, fbe undersigned, fur- ( ther pledge ourselves tdfcooperate with them in securing a good national, State and city government. "We this day, as members of this ward, enroll our names under this pledge, with the full oath and determination to stay by the -"J" f Uaba will oltnotro /tarn B1UC ttUU UBUb U1 bUV/OU HUM nUi ai tiuja VM*V and think the better way for the poor people, without regard to color; I, therefore, as a man and citizen of the United States, and a citizen under the Constitution of the State of South Carolina, having and believing this view to be the true one, will now enroll ray name as one of the*founders of this beautiful work." Af^r the adoption of the above, there being hfWrtB^ UOSTn&a," raeofeeting'adjourned " with three rousing cheers and a tiger for Tildeu, Hendricks and Hampton. - ? Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. . LETTER FROM ROCK HILL. Rock Hill, S. C., Sept. 4,1876. The week past has been as hot and dry as usual. The rain we have so earnestly and "anxiously looked and prayed for has not come yet. ? i r ?1 ... I Dree oaies 01 new cuituii nave uecu sum here during the week. The first two were brought by J. M. Williford and Dr. W. B. Fewell, and brought 121 cents per pound. The Sabre Club of this place was fully organized on >Friday. A constitution was adopted and officers elected as follows: Col. S. C. Dunlap, President; Iredell Jones, first Vice-President; Dr. W. J. White, second Vice-President; J. J. Waters, third Vice President; F. H. Barber, Ensign; J. F. Reed, Secretary and Treasurer; W. J. Waters, first Warden; J. W. Roddy, second Warden; J. A. Gill, third Warden ; Sam'l Fewell, fourth Warden; D. P. Steele, first Director; Johu Knox, second Director; Rufus Sadler, third Director, J. T. Spencer, fourth Director. The Club then adjourned to meet again on Friday the 8th instant, to complete all the arrangements incident to perfecting the organization. The love of robbery prevails and is practiced to a most alarming extent throughout this section. One day during last week the house of Mr. Frank Neely, who lives five miles east of Rock Hill, was entered in the day time by some unknown person or persons, while the family were absent on a short visit. The rogue succeeded in finding all the money there was in the house,'which is described as follows: one $20 bill; one $5 gold coin ; one $2.50 gold coin, and some small change in Darier currencv?a serious loss to Mr. S 1 * Neely, who is a hard-working farmer and can illy afford to sustain such a loss. The thief . seems to have known of the absence of the family and the fact of the money being in the house. A nother case of a similar character happened in town on Sunday morning, while the family were at church. A little negro boy, about ten or twelve years of age entered the house through a broken pane of the window, iri o^flrph imnnayi F prnanmo, ^ pulled open all the bureau drawers, and had taken out of another the pocket containing the money. Fortunately, the little thief was seen as he entered the house, and was prevented from escaping with any spoils. He was sensibly and severely chastised at the instance ef his mother, who occupies the kitchen of Mrs. May, whose house it was he entered. One Charles Moore, who was sent to the Snitentiary for stealing a mare of Mr. D. S. Biake, after serving a short time in that institution, returned to renew his favorite pursuit?that of stealing. He was arrested here by the trial justice upon the complaint of Mr. Sturgis, who says that during his absence his house was entered and his gun and several other articles of value were stolen, amounting to some fifty dollars. Trial Justice Pride investigated the case fully and committed him to jail in default of bail. It is to be hoped the thief will not escape with a - - -? _1 1J 11 a.?4_ short term in me penitentiary, onuuiu me oww be so fortunate as to convict him. On Friday night a Tilden and Hampton Club was formed here. The Club was largely attended by both white and colored. It was cheering and enthusiastic. Several able addresses were made by the gentlemen present in explaining fully the objects of the organization. An invitation was extended to the colored men to join. Thirty-six of the number present joined, and three hearty cheers were given for Tilden and Hampton. The meeting adjourned to meet on Friday next Since the adjournment of the Club, several more colored men have joined it I note with pleasure the apparent interest taken by the colored members in the new and glorioos cause of reform. Saturday was a lively day here. The streets were crowded with colored men in attendance upon the precinct Republican meeting. The Republicans did make out to elect delegates to the County Convention, after the fruitless efforts heretofore spoke, of. There was but little trade among the merchants, the crowd seeming to have politics on the brain and no money in their pockets. Lux. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. LETTER FROM CHESTER. .Chester, September 4,1876. Rt. Rev. W. B. W. Howe, Bishop of the diocese, accompanied by Rev. Mr. Johnson, of Yorkville, and Rev. Mr. Kershaw, of Camden, arrived at this place on last Tuesday morning. At 11 o'clock, A. M., services were held in St Mark's Church, Rev. Mr. Johnson reading the lessons, and Rev. Mr. Kershaw preaching the sermon. The dist?f\An fko mnr/la "On fnp_ UUlirW WOO linOCU Upuu tiuo nVIUU| viv ivt ward," taken from the Lord's exhortation to Moses when about to set out for the land of Canaan with the people of Israel. After dwelling for a time upon the thoughts flowing directly from the text, the reverend gentleman made a forcible and beautiful application of the words "go forward" to the Christians of our day. The services at night were of an interesting nature. Two attractive young girls, after announcing their determination to give up the "pomps and vanities of the world," were baptized by the Bishop, and by him "signed with the sign of the cross." After the baptismal service the Bishop preached a splendid sermon from the words, "You havepassed from death uuto life, because you love the brethren." The learned divine showed clearly and conclusively that love, which consisted in doing good, was the main element of the Christian character, and the chief evidence of the conversion of a soul. ^ x? J W.J J.? tservices were con tin ueu on vveuutwuaj oveuing. The Bishop preached ao excelleut sermon to a large and attentive congregation. His words were based upon the parable of the "house built upon a rock." The learned divine exhorted his hearers to build not upon prudence, nor upon honor, nor upon morality, but upon Christ. This, he said, was the only foundation that would stand in the day of temptation and trouble. At the close of the sermon Miss Maggie Hooper, and Mr. Forrest Douglas were received into Church according to the solemn and impressive rite of confirmation. Before closing the services, the Bishop addressed a few remarks to the members of St. Mark's congregation, advising them to take immediate steps for the repairing of their Church. He said it was entirely inexpedient for them to think of securing a lot in a more central portion of the town, and building thereupon. Their means did not permit of such a course. He knew, he said,, of an architect that would inspect their church building, observe the repairs needed by it, and make no charge for his services. On Wednesday the Bishop and the other clergy took their departure from our town, leaving behind them pleasant memories of their visit. On Wednesday morning the members of the Chester Rifle Club and others returned from ho attendance upon the grand ratmcation meeting at Yorkville. They were delighted with the procession and the speeches, and gave a glowing account of everything relating to the meeting. Mr. George Heyman, one of our Israelitish citizens, departed this life on Wednesday. As he had been in a delicate state of health for a long time, and was gradually wearing out, his death was not unexpected. On Thursday morning his remains were carried to Columbia in charge of Messrs. I. L. Gunhouse, and R. D. Alexander, members of the Masonic fraternity, of which order the deceased had been a worthy member for many years. He was an old and respected merchant of this place, and has died, leaving a large circle of friends and acquaintances to mourn his loss. A Republican meeting took place at Carmel Hill on Thursday. A considerable number of Democrats were there with their speakers, who claimed the privilege of "dividing the tjtffl.", Thf fyynhljrflrLnrafnrH pnon the occasion were S. J. Couch, and A. S. Richardson; the Democratic orators were J. J. Hemp hill and W. A. Sanders. There were about fifty negroes present and the same number "of whites. Couch,led off in behalf of the Republican party. The negroes were told for about the niue hundred and ninety-uinth time of their obligations to the party, and their duty to support it. They were told of their extreme poverty, which was attributed to the Democratic party. Hemphill, in reply, told the negroes that their poverty was due to plundering Radical officials. The negroes were left to form their own conclusion as to those who had occasioned their poverty. The opinion was entertained that the ex-member of the Legislature and present clerk of the Probate Judge was badly used up. Ex-Postmaster Richardson then harangued the audience. The burden of his speech was that his colored friends must stick to theRepub^jpan party. Among other things, he told them that the Chester Democracy had received from the Northern Democracy "a bale of money" for the purposq of purchasing negro votes. Upon this announcement Hemphill asked the question if the bale of money was of the same size as that which he (Richardson) had stolen from the post-office. This was a poser to the speaker, and was followed by the cry, "come down, postoffice thief." Trial Justice Sanders closed the speakingin behalf of the Democracy, who regarded the day as one in which they had effected a brilliant triumph. Upon the return of the nartv to Chester a difficulty occur red between Richardson and some of the Democratic "boys," which resulted in the exPostmaster coming off second best. There was a Democratic meeting at Blackstocks on Friday, when T. C. Gaston, and R. T. Mockbee addressed a large audience, consisting of both whites and colored. The negr?>e8 listened with attention to the speeches, and seemed to give them their endorsement by an occasional exclamation of au approving nature. Their presence was a favorable sign, for once on a time no amount of persuasion would have succeeded in securing their presence at a Democratic meetiug. It shows that the scales of prejudice are gradually falling from the eyes of their understandings. The post-office at Carmel Hill has been closed in consequence of the resignation of Postmaster Brawley. This subjects the people of that place and vicinity to the inconvenience of obtaining their mail from Chester. In their behalf, I earnestly hope that some gentleman of Carmel Hill will consent to take charge of that office. While the remuneration attending the work of the office is small, the duties are not laborious, and do not require much time for their performance. J. J. McLure, Esq., has met with the good fortune of obtaining his watch, of which he was robbed a week ago. The watch was found in Columbia in the possession of a negro by the name of Bob Williams. His story is that the watch came into his hands while gambling with auother negro. He was brought to this place last night, and will be tried at the next terra of the Court of General Sessions. The Democratic club of Chester precinct met on Saturday, C. S. Brice, Esq., in the chair. The chairman stated that the object of the meeting was the hearing of the report of the executive committee in regard to the enrollment of all voters of the precinct, and the election of six delegates to the County Convention. G. J. Patterson, Esq., chairman of the executive committee, stated that they were not ready to report. An election for delegates to the County Convention was then in order. A motion was made that a committee of five be appointed to nominate candates, but this motion was tabled, and another was adopted that the candidates for delegates come from the body of the meeting. After the placing of a considerable number of candidates in the field, an election took place, with the following result: W. Holmes Hardin, J. J. Hemphill, C. S. Brice, J. S. Wilson, G. J. Patterson, and Johu Withers. The question then came up in regard to instructing the delegates, but it was 'decided to give them no instructions. Before adjournment, a resolution was adopted providing for the meeting of the club every two weeks. The club received a number of accessions, I both vrhite and colored. Its condition isj prosperous and flourishing. Democratic clubs were organized at Carrnel Hill and Rossville on Saturday. Qen. W. A. Walker spoke at the former and J. J. Hemphill, Esq., at the latter place. The Democracy of these places have awakened from their apathy, and are now imbued with the spirit to work in behalf of their party. The Democratic County Convention meets to-day for the purpose of making nominations for county officers. There is a large number of persons in town, and at the present time a considerable amount of caucusing is going on. There is no scarcity of persons who are willing to serve tbe people for a consideration. The following are the delegates to the Convention: Rossville?D. R. Stevenson, S. T. Anderson, B. A. Ragsdale; Lewis' Turn Out?Julius Mills, G. W. Jordan, G. C. Gill; Rich Hill?O. A. Wylie, Dr. W. Hicklin, Martin McDaniel; Hazelwood?Samuel McDill, Hugh White, John Bingham; Lowreysville?Grandison Williams, J. 0. Darby, J. B. Atkinson; Carmel Hill?Jesse H. Hardin, Dr. James McCollura, William Wise; Landsford?C. W. McFadden, W. W. Jordan, Joseph Nunnery; Halsellville?J. G. McAliley, Alexander Wise, James McLure; Torbit's Mill?William Henry, Hemphill McDaniel, William Simpson ; Blackstocks? Edward Craig, R. T. Mockbee, John Ross. The delegates from Chester have already been given. Qui. Chester, September 5. The Court House was filled to overflowing on yesterday upon the assembling of the County Convention. The people appeared desirous of witnessing the proceedings of their representatives. Col. J. S. Wilson was chosen temporary chairman, and Mr. C. T. DnHnJAlA ftvlr tkfl /tro^onfiolfl ivngsuaiu, iciu^wiaij uomi AUV W*W?VU of delegates having been presented, the body proceeded to the election of permanent officers. J. J. Hemphill, Esq.. was nominated and elected, without opposition, to the chairman* ship of the conventiun ; Mr. Ragsdale was chosen clerk. The chairman, upon taking his seat, thanked the Convention for the honor conferred upon him, and exhorted the delegates to lay aside all feelings of prejudice and passion, and act entirely in behalf of the interests of their county. A set of resolutions from Landsford precinct, advising the nomination of moderate men, was adopted. Upon motion of G. J. Patterson, Esq., the Convention decided to hold its session with closed doors. The honorable body was engaged until a late hour in the afternoon in making nominations for county offices. The adoption and enforcement of the two-thirds rule in making nominations, occasioned the delay. The following gentlemen were uorainated : For the Legislature?J. J. Hemphill, J. W. Wilkes, C. W. McFadden ; for County Commissioners?W. Holraea Hardin, E. T. Atkinson, Henry Moffatt; for Probate Judge? J. H. McDaniel; for Clerk of Court?Julius Mills; for School Commissioner?Rev. Douglass Harrison ; for Coroner?W. A. Sanders. The ticket is considered a strong one, and no doubt a tremendous effort will be made to carry it to victory on the 7th of November. Qui. Want of Confidence.?Trade is de pressed, and the industries of the whole country flags. Ask the cause and you are told it is due to the "want of confidence." Ask the few who have not used Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye, and they say, vl have no confidence in it, I have been so often humbugged by such articles. We ask them to read the following testimony from parties of undoubted veracity: Hawkinsville, Ga., Oct. 30, 1869. Dr. W. H. Tutt.?Dear SirI consider your Hair Dye a triumph. Our barber pronounces it superior to all other. Yours truly, L. A. Thompson, Druggist. New Orleans, October 5, 1870. Dr. Tutt.?Dear Sir:?Your Hair Dye bnfa fuii <tu niiyi umij utlAw dye out'Of this " market. Respectfully, John Kimball. Savannah, Ga., September 27, 1871. Dr. Tutt.?Dear Sir :?Your Hair Dye is the best I ever used. Yours truly, L. 0. Myers. Jmancial attb Commercial. YORKVILLE, September (5.?Cotton.?From 6 to 101. CHARLOTTE, September 4.?Cotton.?Good middling 10$; middling 101 ; low middling, 10} to 10};* good ordinary, 0} to 9J. NEW YORK, September 4.?Cotton.?Uplands, 11}. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, September 1.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending to-day: 1876. 1875. Receipts at all ports for the week....l4,146 8,509 Total receipts to date 1,922 1,419 Exports for the week, 9,862 5,951 Total exports to date, 2,149 21,397 Stock at all United States ports.,121,152 69,822 Stock at interior towns y,izo o,<*i< Stock at Liverpool, 8-1.000 78,500 American afloatfor Great Britain,..31,000 14,000 Financial, NEW YORK, September 4.-Gold, 9i. Special fttftas. A Card. Whilst I amPsensibleofthe confidence manifested by the Republican party in nominating me for the office of Clerk of the Court, I deem it my duty to decline the same. A. SPRINGS WITHERS. Yorkville, S. C., September 6, 1876. 36 It Sensible Advice. You are asked every day, through the columns of newspapers and hy your druggist, to use something for Dyspesia and Liver Complaint that you know nothing about, you get discouraged spending money with but little success. Now to give you satisfactory proof that Green's August Flower will cure you of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint with all its effects, such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, palpitation of the Heart, Heart-burn, Water brash, coming up of food after eating, low spirits, Ac., we ask you to go to your druggist, J. C. Kuykendal, and getasample bottleof Green's August Flower for 10 ceuts and try it, or a regular size for 75 cents. Two doses will relieve you. August 24 34 eawly Questions for Every One to Answer. Are you troubled with Indigestion, Constipation of the Bowols, Dyspepsia or any disease of the Liver? Have you suffered for years and found 110 relief from the use of medicines? Do you have a faint appetite, and are you troubled with feelings of languor? If you have these feelings we know you have not tried the new discovery, Merrell's Hepatine, at JOHN C. KUYKENDAL'S Drug Store. It is performing wonderful cures in this and all other communities where the people use it. It is pronounced by all as the best Liver Medicine in the world. Two doses will relieve the worst case of Dyspe^'-'t or Constipation of the Bowels. Each bottle contains I fifty doses, and a teaspoonful of this medicine in a wineglassful of water three times a day for one ; day, produces a most wonderful change. Where I the system is run down with loss of energy and | appetite, or Dyspepsia, with all its train of evil, is effecting its deadly work, this remedy, Merrell's Hepatine, never fails to bring about a j speedy and permanent cure. Those who dou)bt the merit and virtues of this medicine and live from day to day without trying, the Hepatine, have our sympathy, but can not be cured unless thev take the Medicine. July 27 30 tf I HYMENEAL. ! Married?In York countv, on the 22nd ultimo, by J. J. L. Gill, Esq., Mr. EDWARD WELLS j and Miss E. C. FARRI8. All of this county. OBITUARY. Dikd?In this county, on the 20th ultimo, i EMMA LEE, daughter of John. M. and Nancy ; P. Caldwell, aged 9 years 6 months and 7 days. In Green county, Alabama, on the 8th of June, 1 from typhoid pneumonia, after an illness of eight ! days,Mr. JAMES PINCKNEY JOHNSTON, for; merly of York county, S. C., aged 44 years. The S deceased leaves a wife and three children to mourn his loss. He was a member of the Presbyterian church and was buried with Masonic honors. In tbis county, on the 31st of August, WILEY REEVES, in the eighty-fifth year of his age. Near Bethshilo Church, in this county, otchol-' era infantum, on the 12th ultimo, infant son ofT. | B, and M. A. Barnett, aged four months and fif: teen days. "Suffer little ohildren to oome unto j me, and forbid them not, for of such is the King,' dom of Heaven," ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE. ' THE Nineteenth Annnal Course of Lectures in this Institution, will comIkSRs mence October 15th, 1876, and close Wmf March 1st, 1877. Send for Announcement, giving full information. ' JNO. THAD. JOHNSON, M. D., Dean of Faculty. September 7 36 4t CLOVEE FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL. ' MISS WALSH will resume the exeroises of her School on the THIRD MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER, instant. WW The School is pleasantly located on the ffr line of the Chester and Lenoir Narrow 1 Gauge Railroad, eight miles North of Yorkville, : S. C. Pupils from a distance can be accommodated with board. Terms as heretofore. With many thanks for past patronage, Miss 1 WALSH would respectfully solicit a continuance 1 of the same in the future. September 7 36 tf > A mTITk ixJtt3.ll JLF DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETING AND TORCH-LIGHT PROCESSION AT CHESTER, S. C., SEPT. 14,1876. | EXCURSION TRAIN! A SPECIAL TRAIN, chartered by the "Arlington Hook and Ladder Company," will be run over the Chester and Lenoir Railroad, to take . persons desirous of attending the above RATIFICATION MEETING on that day. The train i will leave Yorkville, at 5 o'clock, p. m.; and returning, leave Chester at 12i o'clock, next morning, blowing a long whistle half an hour before leaving. , FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP. From Yorkville and return, 75 cents. " Philadelphia and return, 65 " " Guthriesville and return, 60 " " McConnellsville and return, 50 " " Lowrysville and return, 25 " Persons getting on between stations will be - - - ? charged the same as ior toe nutuuu iu? Tickets from Yorkville for sale by Col. W. H. McCorkle. , G. W. S. HART, I JNO. R. ASH, ! RUFUS A. PARISH, f Committee. J. P. HERNDON, j September 7 38 2t AUCTION SALES. STATE OF SOOTH CAROLINA, OOUHTY OF Y0BK--00UBT OF COMMON FLEAS. J. I. Middleton <fe Co., again&t Robert M. Simms. IN obedience to the decretal order of His Honor T. J. Mackey, Judge of the 6th Circuit, passed at the April Term, 1876, of said Court, in above cause, I will expose to public sale at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, between the usual hours of sale, the tract of land described in the pleadings in this case, situated in the county and State aforesaid, sonth-east of Rock Hill, at Catawba Church, on Landsford road, bounded by lands of Mrs. Ferguson, Anderson Hall, John J. Allen and others, and known as the Gladden Tract, containing i TWO HUNDRED <fe TWENTY-FIVE ACRES, more or less. Terms op Sale.?CASH. ($7.50.) R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. September 7 36 4t . SHERIFF'S SALES. O Y virtue of writs of fieri facias, to me directed, If will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriff's sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, at York Court House, the following property to wit: One tract of land known as the "Home Place," containing acres, more or less, bounded by lands of James Williford, H. H. Drennan, James P. Westbrook and others. Also, one other tract, known as the "Holcombe Land," bounded by ( lands of C. D. Anderson, Thomas HolCombe and others. The interest of the Defendant in a plantation kiiown as the "Robert McCreight Land," situated on Last's Branch, bounded by lands of R. L. Crook and James Williford. Also, one tract of land on the waters of Fishing creek, containing fortv acres, more or less, on which is located StfHst and saw nrfHfrarMHkrj&Wrt wFHnnmi! tract; 1 bounded by lands of D. Williams, Joseph Steele and others. Also, one house and lot in the town < of Rock Hill, fronting on Main street, bounded by lots of W. L. Roddy, Mrs. Springs, F. H. Barber and others, containing one acre, more or less, levied on as the property of J. N. McElwee, jr., at the suits of A. Williford and others. (|22.50 Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who do not comply with the terms of sale, must expect the property bid off by them to be advertised for resale at their risk for the ensuing sales-day. R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. September 4 36 4t JOHN J. SMITH. CORNER STORE. THE CORNER GROCERY TS still ali veand wide awake to meet the demands of the times. The proprietor is supplying and tilling up his Store with fresh Groceries every week. Call on him, examine his stock belore you purchase, and you will not go any where else. JOHN J. SMITH. BREAKFAST STRIPS. AFRESH lot of Breakfast Strips, Bacon, Maryland Hams, Dried Beef ana Lard. All of the above can be found at the cheap Shire of JOHN J. SMITH. , COFFEE. " ! A NICE lot of fresh Coffees. Good Rio Coffee at four pounds for 81.00 I also have a sack of i Laguyra Coffee?something good. Call, get some and try it JOHN J. SMITH. FLOUR. A FRESH lot of Western Flour can be found at the cheap Corner. Store of i JOHN J. SMITH. i WHEAT BRAN. i A POUNDS of Wheat Bran can be 1 lULrU found at the cheap Store of ! JOHN J. SMITH. i TOBACCO ~ ' A GOOD line of Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars can be found at the cheap Corner Store of JOHN J. SMITH. j soaS 1 MOORE, JENKINS <fc CO'S perfumed Wrapped Soap, and Laundry Soap, cheap, at the Corner Store of JOHN J. SMITH. OATMEAL CAN be found at the Corner Store of JOHN J. SMITH. LATIMER & HEMPHILL."" SCHOOL BOOKS, ENVELOPES, Writing Paper, Pens, Ink and , Copy Books alwavs on band, at T.ATI'MER A HEMPHILL'S. HATS. A NICE lot of Gent's Hats, which can be bought very cheap for cash. Call and see. ' LATIMER A HEMPHILL. CLOTHING. i A SMALL lot of Ready-Made Clothing which I will be sold regardless of cost. i LATIMER A HEMPHILL. | LEATHER. j A GOOD supply of Sole and Upper Leather on | hand, which we are selling very cheap. LATIMER A HEMPHILL. SUNDRIES^ ! DMBRELLA8, Trunks, Tubs, Buckets, Wil- | low Baskets, Churns, Brooms, Brushes, Axle | Grease, Curry Combs, Caudle Sticks, Shot, , Powder, Caps, Starch, Pickles, assorted Extracts, Sardines, Oysters, Lemon 8vrup, Indigo, Coffee Mills, Yeast Powders, Essence Coffee, Nutmegs, Mace, Castor Oil, Salts, Clover, Ginger, Spice, Gum Camphor, Borax, Sulphur, Alum, Saltpetre, Copperas, Soda, Candies, Concentrated Ley, Pepper, Soap, Snuff, Ac. LATIMER A HEMPHILL. JAMES A. GLENN, D. D. S., SURGEON AND MECHANICAL DENTIST. HAVING completed a thorough in fVin PolHmArn Pnllorro nf Mjrj I Tl I wmoo < v..? o~ ? ' Dental Surgery, offers his professional services to the public. My address is Zeno, York county, 8. C., to which all letters requesting my professional services may be addressed. 1 Prompt attention given to all calls, and Dental work will be done at the residence of those requiring it, upon giving me notification. All work warranted to give satisfaction. Terms moderate. J. A. GLENN, D. D. S. August 10 ^ 82 tf YORKVTLLE FEMALE INSTITUTE, THE exercises of the YORKVILLE AMMh FEMALE IN8TITUTE will be reBurned on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ^ BpP 4th, 1876. For further particulars apply to W. R. JONES, A. M., Principal. July 27 30 If T. M. POBSOJf & CO. MILLINERY GOODS. OUR Millinery Store is supplied with almost everything Kept in a first-class Millinery establishment, such as Hats, Bonnets, Ruflb. Ribbons, Ruches, Neck Ties, Footing, Bobinet Vailing and Vails. Anything not on hand will be made or ordered at short notice. Real Hair Switches ordered at any time by leaving Bam pie of Hair. T. M. DOBSON A CO. nrkmwnri * Vn BITti A P. UUJT f MUXU jTJL 11 AA KIU YOU can always find a lot of nice Sugars, Coffees, Molasses, Bacon, Lard, Nails, Canned Goods of all kinds, Soap, Starch, Pot Ware, Flour, Meal, Orist, Candy, Raisins, Trays, Chains. Salt, Pepper, Spice, Ginger and many other articles too numerons to mention. Call and see as. We will treat you right and give you honest weights and measures. T. M. DOBSON A CO. NOVEMBER 1ST. ALL persons having accounts with us must close the same by the 1st of November, as we are compelled to have what is due us by that time. All who fail will be charged two per cent, per month, until the account is paid. Remember November 1st, 1876. T. M. DOBSON A CO. READY-MADE CLOTHING. WE have sold a great deal more Ready-Made Clothing than we expected, and still have some very cheap Clothing. Any one in need will save money by-seeing our goods before purchasing. T. M. DOBSON <fc CO. COTTON AT 15 CENTS. PARTIES who owe us Cotton for Guano, can deliver the cotton at any time between now and the first day of November next. After that time we will not receive it. T. M. D0B80N A CO. WATCHES. LADIES' and Gentlemen's Gold Wstbfafes*ordered, of any quality, and warranted for 12 months. Goods not pleasing parties, 0n arrival, need not be taken. T. M. DOBSON A CO. NEW GOODS, TUST received a lot of nice Prints, Fall styles, if medium dark, which we think very desiraDie. Also a lot of Notions. T. M. DOBSON A CO. BED TICKING. WE have a nice line of Bed-Ticking which we are offering low. Call and see it. T. M. DOBSON A CO. BEESWAX WANTED. a f\f\f | POUNDS of good Beeswax wanted. lUlIU for which the market price will be paid in trade. T. M. DOBSON A CO. COFFEE MILLS. AN elegant lot of Coffee MIIIb for sale by T. M. DOBSON A CO. CROCKERY. TOU can And a line of nice Crockery, low for cash, at DOBSON'S. 7 POWDER. RIFLE and Blasting Powder and Fuse, for sale by T. M. DOBSON A CO. SHEETING. A f\ A SHEETING for sale low at 1U-4 T. M. DOBSON A CO'S. HOSE. LADIES' Hose at only 10 cents per pair, at DOBSON'S. SALEM JEANS. JUST received a lot of Salem Jeans, from 65 cents to $1.00 per yard. T. M. DOBSON A CO. BIVINGSVILLE SHIRTING. ' rvrtn YARDS 4-4 Bivincrsville Shirting for 1uuu sale at " DOBSON'S. I looking glasses. YOU can find Looking Glasses for sale at DOBSON'S. concentrated ley ALWAYS on hand and for sale at our Family Grocery. T. M. DOBSON & CO. corsets. A GOOD assortment of Corsets can be found at A DOBSON'S Dry Goods Emporium. brick. GA AAA GOOD BRICK8 for sale by ^UUU T. M. DOBSON & CO. bibles. WE have a few Bibles left, which we will sell very cheap. T. M. DOBSON & CO. ^ . spool cotton. . YARD Spools of Cotton are selling at 50 s&xJKr ? p?r doiMrfi, at DOBSON'S. ladies' baskets. A FEW left which will be sold low for money. T. M. DOBSON A CO. W. H. & J. P. HERNDON* to arriveTrr% POUNDS GIN BRISTLES to arrive soon, i)U at W. H. A J. P. HERNDON'S. sole leather. FROM 28 to 45 cents. Upper, Harness, Kip and Calf Skins, Collar Leather, Whang, Belting of all kinds, on hand. W. H. A J. P. HERNDON. bolting cloths. *?TE are Agents for the best Het Anchor Bolt YT irig Cloths. Having sold them for the last twenty-five years, we know them. All numbers kept on hand, or ordered at once. W. H. <fe J. P. HERNDON. COTTON GINS. 1*7"E are still Agents for the Brown and Neblet Tf A Goodrich Cotton Gins. These Gins are the "Best and cheapest." The Brown Gin we sell at $3.25 per saw, and the Neblet <fc Goodrich, at $3.50 per saw, being cheaper than any first-class Gins made. These Gins have taken premiums at all Fairs where exhibited. All we ask is an examination of the Gins. W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. THE WATT PLOW. ANOTHER lot of Watt Plows received. Do not fail to get one. They are unequaled in every essential of strength, durability, easiness of draught, ease to plowman, perfect pulverization of the soil, complete burial of weeds and grass, simplicity of construction, thoroughness of work, entire freedom from choking. At every Agricultural Fair attended, and whenever tested by the side of another, it is pronounced the best. Guaranteed to work in sandy, clay and ba d land, in sodjStubble or weeds of the heaviest growth, and wiMQess draught than plows of 25 per cent, less weight. We invite a trial, and warrant every plow to be as represented. They are the best turning and cultivating plows made. You can 3ee them any day, at W. H. <fe J. P. HERNDON'S. M. STRAUSS. SHIRTS. I HAVE received a full assortment of Palm Shirts, made of Wamsutta Longcloth and fine Linen Fronts, finished, except button-holes and gussets'. M. STRAUSS. MACHINE NEEDLES. SINGER'S Sewing Machine Needles and attachments for sale by M. STRAUSS. FALL, GOODS. PRINTS, Jeans, Longcloth and Black Alpacca, for sale at M. STRAUSS'. MILUNEBY. ~ We wonld respectfully remind the ladies ; ^ of Yorkville and vicinity, that we keep ^ y constantly on hand a full assortment of all uj *| Goods to be found in a ^ FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY, 2 s S ^ which we are selling at the lowest prioes. /J -i Call and see us. It is no trouble but a u N pleasure to show our Goods, Store nearly PJ , J opposite Rose's hotel building. * Misses MASSEY & SMITH. ^ JT. IVI. ADAMS, YORKVILLE, S. C., MANUFACTURER and dealer in plain, Japanned :lMwl and stamped Tin-Ware, Repairing done promptly. BEESWAX AND BAGS will be taken in exchange for Work or Ware at the market price, TERMS CASH. ?250 REWARD. npHE National Board of Fire Underwriters hereI by offers a reward of TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY D0LLAR8, for the detection, oonviction and punishment of the party or parties, charged with the crime of Arson, in firing the premises situate near Yorkville, 8. 0., being the DWELLING OF J. T. LOWRY, on April 22d, 1876. Said reward will he paid only on due proof being furnished the Executive Committee of the conviction and actual punishment of said criminals. By order of Executive Committee, ' GEO. T. HOPE, Chairman. New York, May 8, 1876. 2Q tf H. F. APICKES. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! THE GREATEST BARGAINS ' EVER BEFORE HEARD OF I WE HAVE A LOT OF NICE 0OODS MARKED DOWN MUCH BELOW COST! MOST AST0NISHIN8LY CHEAP ! CALL AND SEE THEM! H. F. ADICKES. NEW GOODS. JUST received a lot of new and fashionable Prints, Jaconets, Corsets, Bleeched Shirting, Mosquito Bars, Ac., all of which will be sola cheap. H. F. ADICKES. MUST BE SOLD. I HAVE in Store many articles of Summer Goods, purchased last Spring, which must be sold regardless of cost. My prices have been greatly reduced, as may be seen by inspection. H. F. ADICKES. DOMESTICS. A LARGE lot of Brown Homespun, Yarns and Bleached Homespuns, at the lowest prices ever before heard of. H. F. ADICKES. LACES, &C. \EJE have the best assortment of Laces and Yf Embroideries in town, and will sell much below regular prices. FRED. ADICKES. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL.= STAPLE DRUGS, IN abundant supply, at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. SIMMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND F>R sale, wholesale and retail, at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. PARKER'S BUCHU, FOR all diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys, for sale at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. WINE OF TAR CURES all Lung Diseases. Can be had at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS. A FULL line of Solid and Fluid Extracts and Essential Oils on hand at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. PAINTS, DEY AND IN OIL. ALL kinds of Paints and Colors. Dry and in Oil, for sale at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. FOR EPILEPSY. USE Phelps Brown's Restorative, Assimilant and Renovating Pills. They are said to be a perfect cure in every case. They can be had at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. RHEUMATISM CURED. THE worst cases of Rheumatism are cured by the use of Kennedy's Rheumatic Dissolvent. For sale at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. TURNIP SEED. LANDRETH'S Fresh Crop TURNIP SEED, in all the choice varieties. Merchants supplied at the usual rates. * r.V JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. H. F. AD1CRES, JR. FRESH GROCERIES. JUST received a lot of G. D. Caps, Musket Caps, Water-Proof Caps, all numbers; Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches Gun Locks, Pistol Cartridges, all sizes; Gun Tubes, Bone Rod Heads, Hickory Rods, cleaning Rods, Gun Wipers, Camp Knives, Leather Drinking Cups, Dog Collars. All parts of Gun lo^ks, such as Main Springs, Swivels, side and cross Pins, Tumblers, Tumbler Pins, Cocks, <&c. A splendid stock of Pocket Knives, Scissors, Shears, Door Bells, Bed Casters, Staples, Latches, Chain Links, Curb Chains, Jack Chains, Dog Chains, Auger Bits. Screw Drivers, ' Compasses, 1 and 2 foot Rules, Bird-Cage Hooks, 1 Shoe Eyelets, Knife Sharpeners, Cork Screws, ' Hooks, Staples, Eye Hooks, Pegging and Sewing Awls. Carpet Stretchers, Brass Padlocks, Chest, Trunk, Cupboard and Wardrobe Locks; Picture . Nails and Rings; Table Knives and Forks; Plated < Knives, Forks and Spoons; Can Openers, Razor Strops, Britania Dippers, Spring Balances, Gate " Latches, Saw Sets, Braces, Bits, Little Giant Tack Hammers, Pottage Tongs and Dish-Washer combined ; Blind Staples, Molasses Gates, Spoons, Gimlets, Screw Drivers, Shoe Knives, Hollow j Augers, Thumb Gauges. The best Laundry Soap and Starch, Toilet Soap, Bar Lead, Cellery, Salt, Cayenne Pepper, Spanish Float Indigo, Stove Polish,Horsiords' Yeast Powders, Scrub Brushes, Fine-Cut Chewing Tobacco. Charleston Grist ana , R'ce. Fresh Parched Coffee, Concentrated Ley, f Mixed Pickles, Tomato Catsup, Maple Syrup, Worcestersnire sauce, genuine unuw-uuuw, uu?o Ovatere, Pickled Oysters, Green Corn, Tomatoes, Cherries, Strawberries, Pine Apple, Salmon, Royal Baking Powders, Mustard, Ground Pep- j ?er, Jelly, Cooking Extracts, Gelatine, Corn . tarch, Axle-Grease, Soda, Candles,Ginger, Spice, Cinnamon Bark, Cloves, Nutmeg, Mace, Shot, Blacking, Blueing, Snuff, Tobacco, Cigars, Coffee and Tea. All of which will be sold as low as the lowest. Call and see me. H. F. ADICKES, Jr. TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. NOTICE is hereby given thatthe County Com missioners of York county, will, from and after this date, and until the 12tn and 14th days of September next, respectively, receive SEALED PROPOSALS for building TWO BRIDGES in ' said county?one over Allison Creek and one over Clark's Fork?as follows : I For a Bridge over Allison Creek, at a place known as "Tate's Bridge," six miles from York- 1 ville, on the road leading to Armstrong's Ford. ? The award of the contract to be made at the above i place on TUESDAY, 12th day of September next, 1 atlO'o'clock, A. M. ] For a Bridge over Clark's Fork, ten miles Northwest of Yorkville, on the Adair's Ferry road, near John McGill's. The award of the contract to be made at the above place on THURSDAY, the 14th day of September next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. i The contract in each case will be awarded to the t lowest bidder. Each bidder to whom the contract may be awarded, will be required to give bond, in double the amount of the bid, for the faithful performance of the work. Bids must be accompanied by the names of sureties. The contract must, in each case, be completed by the 1st day of No- * Mmhflp nflTt. Plans and sDecifications canbeex- . amined at the office of the <3ounty Commissioners in Yorkville, or at the office of the Clerk of the . Court. By order of the Board, , H. K. ROBERTS, ] Chairman Board of County Commissioners. August 24 34 St REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS. . NOTICE is hereby given to the Republican County Chairmen of the several counties composing the Fourth Congressional District, that . a Convention of the Republican party of said District will be held in WTNN8BORO, on MONDAY the 11th of SEPTEMBER, proximo, for the purpose of nominating a candidate to represent this District in the Congress of the United States. Notice is also given to the Republican County Chairmen of the several counties composing the . Sixth Judicial Circuit, that at the same time and I place, a Convention will be held for the purpose " of nominating a candidate for the office of Solicitor of the said Circuit. The Chairmen aforesaid will take the necessary Bteps for having each county in the Congression- I al District ana the Judicial Circuit accredited with the proper number of delegates to attend said Conventions. J. H. WHITE, nk.;.mi>n V/vnWh Onnvrouinn*! District. August 31 85 ? 2t , NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. ALL persons are hereby warned against pass- i ing over, hunting, fishing, cutting wooa, or I otherwise trespassing on my two lots of land?the j one adjoining the Barracks of the King's Mono- , tain Military School, and the other lying on the. ' east side of the Charlotte road and bounded bv j lands of O'Parrel, Adickes, Barron and W. B. E Wilson. All cases of such trespass will be dealt with to the fall extent of the law. A. COWARD. . August 81 35 . & NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. I ALL persona are hereby warned not to fish, hunt, out the timber, pass over, or otherwise i trespass on the lands of the undersigned, as the i law will be rigidly enforced against those who do 1 bo. W. J. McGXLL. August 31 35 at* ? ? - ^ - - CLARK BROTHERS BAGGING^ TIORNEO and Gunny Bagging in bales; Doll mestic and Patch, in rolls, as cheap as any house, for ca3h, at CLARK BROTHERS'. BLACKING. "KfASON'S Shoe-Blacking, Cotton, Manilla and ItJL Hemp Rope, low down for cash, at CLARK BROTHERS' cheap Grocery Store. BROOMS. CORN Brooms, Churns, Jugs, and Milk Jars, Leather and Shuck Collars, cheap for cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. " POWDER. ~ UTJ'U' Kentucky Rifle Powder, and Shot of " ' -?'? -? ?>a Aliaan GrfWflrv i' l * 1' au sizes, jui oojc <m> iud ?j Store of" CLARK BROTHERS'. iron. A FULL assortment of refined Iron, and Nailer's Cast Steel, for sale at CLARK BROTHERS'. cotton tibs. "VTEW and Pieced Arrow TieB, cheap for cash, iN for sale at CLARK BROTHERS'. salt. ONE Car load of Salt just received and for sale at CLARK BROTHERS'. flour. A LOT of the choicest Family Flour in town, cheap for cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. tobacco. rvf CLARK BROTHERS' is the place to get cheap and good Chewing Tobacco. coffbe. mHE best Rio and Java Coffee in town, can be ? found at CLARK BROTHERS'. bacon. i BACON and Hams?choice articles?for sale at CLARK BROTHERS'. lard. LEAF-LARD, six pounds for one dollar, at CLARK BROTHERS'. W. H. M'CORKLE, AGENT. corner store. ~ A LOT of nice new Prink, just in. Call and see them. W. H. MoCORKLE, Agent the corner store 18 the place to bay nice Prints and Drees Goods. W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. the corner, again. MY stock is much reduced, but I will sell anything I have-cheap. Call and see. i W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. w. h. m'corkle, agent, HAS a good lot of bleached and brown Shirting, which will be sold cheap, at the Corner. goods at the corner. GOODS sold at the Corner will not be misrepresented by either Mr. Moore or myself W. H. McCORgfrE, Agent. mens* wear; SUCH as Shirts and Drawers, will be sold at low prices, for one month. Coll at the Corner. W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. cotton tarn SOLD at the Corner for one dollar and fifteen cents per bupch, for cash. W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. W. H. M'CORKLE AND 8. S. MOORE TKTILL sell Goblets and all kinds of Glassware f f cheap, at the Corner. W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. HATS. MY Stock of Hate is complete, embracing all the latest and most fashionable styles, at the st cash prices. W. H, McCOBKLE, Agent CASSIMERES. I HAVE a nice lot of Cassimeres, Just received, in every desirable style, which is marked down at the lowest prices. W. H. McCORKLE. Agent SHOES. ~ ~~ 1CAN offer the best article of Shoes in the market, and am selling them remarkably cheap. W. H. McCOBKLE, Agent STUDY ECONOMY* ~~~ CASH customers would do. well to come to the Corner Store and examine my stock before bnying. _ H. McCOBKLE, Agent HUNTER & OATES. GROCERIES. FOR the accommodation of oar customers, we keep a line of Groceries, such as Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Rice, Pepper, Spice, Nutmegs, Ginger, Cloves, etc., etc. Persons will do well to ascertain our prices before purchasing elsewhere. HUNTER A OATES. SUMMER GOODS. ~ ^ A LL lines of Summer Goods are being sold at J\ extremely low prices, in order to make room for Fall Stock. Now is the time to secure Barrains. HUNTER A OATES. CIGAES AND SMOKING TOBACCO. A LL those who desire a good stroke can obtain {\_ it by calling on as, as we have sohoioe lot of Cigare and Smoking Tobacco always on hand. HUNTER A OATES. SHOES. A COMPLETE Stock of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes, of every variety, and at prices to suit purchasers. HUNTER A OATES. TOBACCO AND SNUFF. JUST received a fine lot of Chewing Tobacco, and several varieties of 8nuf% which we will jell cheap for cash. HUNTER <6 OATES. WHITE GOODS. A NICE line of Lawns, Muslins, Piques, and i\ Cambrics, which we are offering at extremely low prices. HUNTER A OATES. ~~ CLOTHING. . / V . A FEW suits of Summer Clothing left, which will be sold low. HUNTER A OATES. . HATS. A FULL line of Men's and Boys' Hats on hand, f\ and to be sold low for cash. HUNTER A OATES. H. W. HOPE & COREADY-MADE SHIRTS. THE celebrated John S. Faily A Co's Shirt The beet Ready-Made Shirt in the market for (1.60 each, or $2.50 for a pair. No side seams to tew, nor sleeves to put in. It is complete, all but york Id g the button holes and sewing on the but- ' ? ons. Made of pure Wamsutta Goods with Irish Linen Fronts. Call and examine for yourself! ttaw nn XX. TV javx ci u vw. BELOW COST. WE are not only selling Goodaat unusnally low prices, but afe actually selling a good nany articles at and below cost. Parties wishing oobtain Bargains will do well togive as a call. H. W. HOPE A CO. BARGAINS. ~~~ A LOT of nice striped Grenadines and Lenos /% on hand, which will be sold regardless of cost. H. W. HOPE <fc CO. ~ ' DOMESTICS. |XTE always have in 8tore a full line of brown \? and bleached Domestics, at prices to suit he times. H. W. HOPE A 00. SHOES. A GOOD assortment of Gent's, Ladies' and \ Misses' Shoes on hand and for sale very cheap. H. W. HOPE A CO, HATS. FOU can always find a nice lot of Saxony Wool and fine Fur Hats, very cheap, at H. W. HOPE A CO'S. CASSIMERES, &C. [F you want a nice piece of Cassimere, .Salem Jeans, or anything in that line, this is the jlace to come. H. W. HOPE A CO. READY-MADE CLOTHING. A FEW pairs of nice Pants and some BeadyflL Made Coats on hand and for sale at extremely ow prices, at H. W. HOPE A CO'S. SUGAR AND COFFEE. rOU can always find a choice article of Sugar, Coffee and Tea, at H. W. HOPE A CKyST ===== . 1 = w: LOST, BETWEEN Yorkville arid Hickory Grove, oil the 23d instant, a POCKET BOOK, contaiung between one and two dollars, aha some pa>ee of valne only to the undersigned. Among >thers, a note on J. . Smith, foraDont $85. The inder will be suitably rewarded by returning the tame to J. DUDLEY JONES, Hickory Grove, 8. C. * August 81 84 2t LOST CERTIFICATE, T1HIRTY days after date, application. will be JL niade for renewal and consolidation of Ceraflcato No. 65, King's Mountain Baiirottl'Stock, ssned to D. C.. Dim, the original of which has ?en lost or mislaid. ? R. M. WILSON. ^