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special train from Yorkville at an early hour of the evening. About 71 o'clock the torch-light procession formed on Patterson's green, and began its march through our principal streets. In addition to the long array of mounted men, there was a large number of men on foot, together with several wagons gayly decorated?all forming a line that required about twenty minutes to pass a given spot. Besides the torches, transparencies, with appropriate inscriptions, were borne. Some of the inscriptions were as follows: "Rascality to the Rear?Honesty to the Front"Wade Hampa ton?a Governor for Reform "Tilden and ^ Hendricks?United States Reform; Hampton and Simpson?South Carolina Reform "There is not five minutes more of good stealing in South Carolina"D. H. C.?Hamburg Liar "We will protect the colored ? i ." ??Tk IX mer irom naoicai iiuiujiuaimu , ?j. u. Chamberlain, Attorney at law, Boston, Mass., January 1877," and a vast number of other inscriptions, with several amusing designs that I am debarred the pleasure of mentioning for want of space. The buildings along the line of march were beautifully illuminated. The procession, after marching around for some time, returned to the place of starting, when a considerable amount of speaking was indulged in. Messrs. Gaston, Hemphill, Mills and Col. Cameron, of Winnsboro, were the speakers, but I did not hear them in conI sequence of my inability to get sufficiently * close to the stand. Thus ended the great Democratic ratification meeting at Chester. It will long retain a place in the memories of both spectators and participators. The long dry spell, which has been so injuL rious to tbe crops of this county, was delightfully terminated by a heavy rain on Friday afternoon. At the same time Rich Hill and the vicinity were visited with a hail storm, which damaged the cotton considerably. I have been informed, by one of my friends who anffhrad that the hail stnnsfl were of the size of guinea eggs. ?* The prisoners in our jail endeavored to make their escape last evening, but. failed in the effort. 8. B. Murphy, jailor, heard the noise made by them in breaking chains, and pulling off planks, and put a stop to their operations. John Brian, colored, formerly of York county, was arrested in Columbia, and brought here last week and lodged in jail, charged with being implicated in the late stealing of J. J. McLure's watch. The accused declares his ability to prove an alibi on the night of the robbery. The Tilden and Hampton Club met on Saturday evening. Owing to the threatened ' inclemency of the eveniug, the attendance was small. Four colored men joined the club. At the close of the meeting, a colored Republican endeavored to make a fuss with a colored Democrat. The former was told by some whites that if he did not shut his mouth and leave, he would get hurt. He obeyed ipr- orders. Mr. William Hollis met with the misfortune of having his horse stolen at this place on Thursday night. It was a large bay horse. He has offered $10 reward for its recovery. Mrs. Robert Douglass, who had been suffering for some time from a complication of diseases, departed this life on yesterday morning. She was an estimable lady, and will be greatly missed by family and friends. Mrs. McCusker, of this place, died suddenly on Friday evening from heart disease. Qui. Chester, September 19,1876. Tbe Court of Geoera! Sessions met at this place on yesterday, Judge T.J. Mackey, presiding. His charge to the grand jury was brief. Its most important feature was an order for them to make a careful examination of the books and papers of the County Treas- ( urer, with the view of discovering whether i or nn*.that nltnitl hail fliwi 'm bio uwu use, or loaned to other parties, money belonging to the county. This order was based up^ on a current rumor that Treasurer Yocom had loaned to the late G. W. Melton $2,000 of county funds. In case of a true bill the Troasurer will again be placed on trial, charged with malfeasance in office. Tbe grand inrv wflra also directed to inauire into the proper performance of their duties by trial justices. As it is known that Trial Justice Lowry has been guilty of neglect of duty in failing to bind over witnesses to appear at Court, the grand jury will, in all probability, render a true bill against him. At the close of the charge the grand jury retired to consult and decide upon several bills placed in their hands by Solicitoj* Mackey. The Court then adjourned until 3 o'clock. At that hour the Conrt reassembled. The grand jury found a true bill in the case of the State vs. James White, colored, charged with grand larceny in stealing a horse from Mr. Alex. Rosborough. The defendant pleaded guilty, and will be sentenced on Friday. The grand jury found no bill in the case of the State vs. k? - Crosby and others, charged with committing an assault and battery, with intent to kill. The prosecutor was Mr. F. G. Whitlock. The _CJourl then adjourned until Wednesday morn ^ng. Judge Mackey condemns Chamberlain in bitter term9 for.the course pursued by him in the late Republican Convention. He says that while ostensibly opposed to Elliott, Chamberlain was one of his most active supporters, and was really the instrument in effecting his nomination to the position of Attorney General. Judge Mackey has declared in favor of HamptoD, aud will take the stump in his behalf. Qui. For the Yorkville Enquirer. CATAWBA GRANGE, P. OF H. Report of Committee. Catawba Grange, No. 180, P. of H. York County, S. C., Aug. 26,1876. W. M. and Brothers: Your committee, appointed at our last regular session, to examine the farms of our members, beg leave to report? That there are thirteen farms represented in our Grange, comprising a cultivated acre1 age as follows: Corn, acres 320 Oats, 163 fntt/m 404 Sorehum 11 Wheat, .82 Miscellaneous, 14 From which there has been a yield of 349 bushels wheat and 793 bushels oats. Of guano, there have been used, mostly on cotton, twenty-two tons, costing $987.00. Of live stock, there are : Horses, 35 ; cows, 106; hogs, 125; shesp, 44; goats, 16; geese, 127; and 48 stands of bees. The crops, especially corn, are good, with the exception of a few which have suffered from drouth. The cultivation is as good as we usually see; but neither our preparation or cultivation are suffciently thorough. We should plant less and cultivate better. We are glad to no!# that a number of our members are turning their attention to the cultivation of grapes, which is a step in the right direction. The committee have awarded to brother W. T. Glasscock the credit for the most thorough system of cultivation; and to brother James G. Poag the credit for having the bestfenced farm. The committee would recommend as the only sure path to success, a greater diversity of crops, and a more thorough and improved system of cultivation. We should not be dependant on others for supplies that can be profitably produced at home. The committee have pleasant recollections of their visits among the Patrons, and their associations with the ladies, who best know how to make homes happy. Notable among their accomplishments is their proficiency in the preparation of delicious viands and the ^ cultivation of rare flowers. Respecting the fair sex, the only thing we have to regret is, that they are not all members of onr beloved I Order. All of which is respectfully submitted. J. H. McFadden, Chm'n. Com. John T. Lee, Secretary. REPUBLICAN STATE CONTENTION. The Republican State Convention assembled in Columbia on Tuesday of last week at 12, M, and was called to order by R. B. Elliott, chairman of the executive committee. He made no speech, bat requested the delegates to be seated and observe order, and directed the Secretary to read the call for the assembling of the Convention, after which the roll was called by counties. The following is a list of the Delegates from York and neighboring counties: York?J. H. White, J. L. Watson, M. L.Owen, r* P Doooo i v Chester?D. I. Walker, C. C. Macoy, Samuel Coleman. Fairtield?George Shelton, W. R. Marshall, Frank Killings worth. Lancaster?F. A. Clinton, C. P. Pelham, jr. Union?J. S. Mobley, G. L. Steven, James W. Vinson. Spartanburg?John Winsmith, Geo. W. Moose, Andrew Foster, Elephas H. Rodgers. A quorum being present, Hamilton, of Beaufort, nominated Congressman Smalls for temporary chairman. Hirsch, of Williamsburg, nominated S. A. Swaile for the same position. After the nomination of each of the nominees had been seconded, the roll was called, and at the conclusion it was announced that the whole number of votes cast was 121, of which Smalls received 65 and Swails 56. Smalls was conducted to the chair by a committee, on taking which he returned thanks for the honor done him, and congratulated the Convention on the unanimity that prevailed on the selection of a temporary chairman, which had always been a matter of contention in former Republican Conventions. There was no difference between himself and his personal friend, Mr. Swails. The Republican party was now united to clean out the opposition. After the appointment of a committee on credentials, the Convention took a recess until 3, p. m. The Convention re-assembled at 4 p. m., but there being no business ready, it adjourned until 10 o'clock, a. m., Wednesday. Wednesday, September 13. The temporary chairman called the Convention to order at a little after 10 o'clock. On the call of the roll, it was found that there was no quorum present. Delegates, however, came dropping in by ones and twos, and a quorum was soon afterwards obtained ; but as nothing could be done until the committee on credentials, which was still out, could be heard from, Senator Patterson moved that the Convention qdjourn until 3 o'clock. Before putting the question, a committee, consisting of Myers, Patterson and Johnson, was appointed to wait on the committee on credentials and ascertain at what probable time it would ba ready to report. The above committee returned in a few minutes and reported that the committee on credentials would not be able to report before 3 o'clock, p. m., ntil which hour the Convention adjourned. Three O'Clock, P. M.?The Convention re-assembled at 3 o'clock, the roll was called and a quorum being present, the Convention proceeded to business. The committee on nrorlonfinla not hflin<y roadv to renort. on mo v*vwvw??M.w ? D J 1 tion, Judge Cooke and "Honest" John Patterson addressed the Convention. Patterson's speech was of an exceedingly bitter and incendiary character. The chairman of the committee on credentials submitted a report, which was unanimously adopted. There were contesting delegations from Colleton, Orangeburg, Spartanburg and Georgetown. The delegates from Colleton, Orangeburg and Spartanburg, headed respectively by W. F. Myers, S. L. Duncan and John Winsmitb, were admitted. In the case of Georgetown, the committee found irregularities which would necessitate the throwing out of both delegations; but that the people of Georgetown should not suffer from want of representation, it was decided that both should be admitted with a half vote each. The chairman appointed Patterson. Elliott. _ w hitteraore, iticKml ley'. Earle and UaborntT I a committee on platform. The temporary chairman and other officers were continued by acclamation as the permanent organization. Hamilton sent up a resolution requesting that Senator T. J. Robertson address the Convention. The Senator's name was received with demonstrations of genuine applause, but his health prevented him from addressing the Convention. He,however, requested Hurley, who sat near him, to say to the Convention that he was in entire accord with its men and measures, and would address a letter to the executive committee in a few days. As it was necessary to have the committee on reslutions and platform report before going into the nominations, and there being no other business before it, the Convention adjourned until half-past 10 o'clock on Thursday. Thursday, Sept. 14. The Convention assembled at 10.30, and a quorum being present, business was resumed by opening the Convention with prayer by Rev. B. L. Roberts. The committee on resolutions and platform not being ready to report, Hurley made a motion that the Convention go into a nomination for Governor of the State of South Carolina. While the motion was under discussion, the committee on platform and resolutions entered the hall. Whittemore ascended the desk and read the platform, which is quite lengthy. The crowded state of our columns prevents its publication entire in this issue of the Enquirer; but the subjoined synopsis covers all the points: First, the party reaffirms its confidence in the national Republican party, and pledges its adherence to the principles adopted at Cincinnati. Second, endorses Hayes and Wheeler with the assurance that all necessary reforms can be effected within the party. Third, heartily endorses President Grant, and his economical administration is commended to the future observance of the party. Fourth, declares its belief in plain and unmistakable principles for the platform, rejects glittering generalities and adheres to specific and substantial truths. Fifth, abhors and repudiates violence and intimidation and fraud in elections; will jealously guard the right of every citizen to choose his political party; denies the charge that Republicans countenance interference with coloredrvoters who prefer the Democratic ticket, and denounces the Democratic practice of attending Republican meetings and faking part therein without invitation. Sixth, pledges a thorough reform in all departments, and will submit the following specific reforms:- The presentadjustment of the bonded dobt shall be inviolable; the General Assembly to meet once in two years, and no session to exceed seventy days; the number of the sessions of the Court of General Sessions and Common Pleas to be reduced to two annuall}' to each county, the judges to call extrasessions ;* the veto power to he modified so as to allow disapproval of a part without reference to entirety of an act; agricultural interests to be fostered ; an equitable distribution of taxation and a system of licenses to be adopted; no public funds to be devoted to sectarian purposes; local and special legislation prohibited whenever private interests can be protected by general laws; especially pledges to support the free schools, and advocates an amendment to the constitution to astablish a specific tax for this purpose; a reduction of salaries consistent with the necessities of the government; a reduction of fees and costs, especially of attorneys in civil cases; an immediate repeal of the lien law; the public printing to be reduced onothird; convict labor to be utilized under humane laws; annual appropriations shall be expended economically; the number of trial justices shall be reduced. The platform charges the Democratic party with a perversion of truth and history; with a "denial of rights to their opponents ; with antagonism to justice; the disruption of the Union, and opposition to reconstruction. The platform was adopted unanimously. The nominations were then entered -upon. Hamilton, of Beaufort, nominated D. H. Chamberlain. Hirscb seconded the nomination. Green, of Beaufort, nominated T. C. Dunn, and C. C. Bowen seconded the nomination. Lawrence Cain, of Edgefield, Carter, of Kershaw, S. A. Swails, Minort, Harriott, GreeD, of Georgetown, Morgan, of Orangeburg, and William Scott, of Williamsburg, then followed in speeches supporting Chamberlain. Straker, of Orangeburg, S. W. Hampton, of Chesterfield, "Redhot" Jones, W. H. Thompson, of Charleston, Miller, of Beaufort, Humbert, of Darlington, Sherman, of Colleton, Gantt, of Beaufort, Sam Lee, of Sumter, and JB. F. Whittemore, made speeches against Chamberlain. Thomas, of Colleton, nominated Jno. Winsmith, of Spartanburg, but the nomination fell flat, and nothing further was heard of it T. McCants Stewart made a long speech in favor of Chamberlain, devoting himself principally to a recitation of the reform measures adopted during his administration. Elliott followed, and as the Convention and outsiders had been waiting all day for his speech, the excitement was intense. The Convention up to this time had been comparatively quiet, but now grew tumultuous and unmanageable. The crowd from the lobbies pressed to the front to get a hearing. Elliott began by the announcement that while he approved of the reforms of Chamberlain, he could not endorse his whole administration. He put forward as his candidate Col. T. C. Dunn. He first took the ground that Chamberlain was not to be trusted, and read a letter from Attorney-General Chamberlain to Parker, in 1870, in which he says that, while preferring to remain in his present office, yet, to prevent the State from being down-trodden by negroism, he would accept the Domination for United States Senator. He next attacked the Governor on the score of overstepping his jurisdiction in relation to Whipper and Moses; on his course in regard to the lynching of the Harmon murderers, and the hanging of Bunch onrl Hurflpp hifi nartialif.v in annointincr none """ ??? ???) ~? I J 1 1 u _ but white men on the Board of Centennial Commissioners, and his various attempts to usurp the powers of the Legislature. When Elliott had reached this point, C. C. Bowen, evidently fearing dangerous disclosures, moved for a secret session. The motion, however, was lost, and Elliott proceeded. He went on charging Chamberlain with courting the Democracy, and bitterly alluded to his dispatch to the New England Society. Those who anticipated a strong speech were disappointed. The speaker fell far short of his usual vehemence, and left untouched many points reflecting upon Chamberlain's honesty, which it was currently reported he would attack. Chamberlain replied to Elliott, and the scene in the April Convention was repeated. The Governor took up each point that had been made against him and answered it, amid the cheers of his supporters. Patterson seeing the drift of things, made a little speech calling on the delegates to vote solidly for Chamberlain. Dr. John C. Winsmith thanked the Convention for the compliment paid him, and withdrew from the candidacy. The vote was then reached after a steady session of fourteen and a half hours, and resulted as follows: Whole number of votes 123. Necessary to a choice 62, of which Chamberlain received 88; T. C. Dunn, 31 ; D. T. Corbin, 2; Winsmith, 1; K. B. Elliott, 1. Chamberlaiu was then duly declared the nominee amid enthusiastic cheers. The balance of the ticket is made up as fol lows: For Lieutenant-Governor?R. H. Gleaves, (mulatto.) For State Treasurer?F. L. Cardozo, (mulatto.) For Attorney-General?Robert B. Elliott, (black.) For Secretary of State?H. E. Hayne, (mulatto.) For Comptroller-General?T. C. Dunn, (white.) For Superintendent of Education?John Tolbert, of Abbeville, (white,) For Adjutant-General?James Kennedy, (white.) ^ - v 1 _ J*. i. The Uonvention aajournea, sine aie, huuul half past 11 o'clock, on Saturday night, 16th instant. Serious Riot.?On Friday last, Mrs. Alonzo Harley, who lives near Silverton, in Aiken county, was assaulted at her residence by two negro men. Her husband was absent, and she was alone at the time, with the exception of the company of her two children, a son aged 9 years, and an infant three weeks old. She was knocked down two or three times. Her screams and those of her boy ai " mad .the nproefl. jaiintfleri. , Mk&a.-Una., occurrence was'made known, the neighboring citizens assembled and made search for the negroes, one of whom was captured and shot. The other negro escaped. A warrant was issued for his arrest and placed in the hands of a constable, who, with the aid of a posse of whites, attempted to make the arrest, which was resisted by a large crowd of negroes, said to number 200, armed with shot guns and Winchester rifles. The report has reached Columbia that on Monday the affair culminated in a serious riot near Rouse Bridge on the Port Royal Railroad. The information received is to the effect that Captain Wood, of Barnwell, had been killed, together with two other white men named Bush and Henkerson, and that ? * . -nil _A_ 4.; the telegraph operator at j^uenion, a biruuu oo the eame road, was missiug. It is supposed he was done away with by the negroes. The death of several negroes is also reported. Despatches were received by the Governor on Mouday from near the scene of the riot, but nothing definite could be obtained from them. Fine Sensibilities are like Woodbines. Delightful luxuries of beauty to twine around a solid upright stem of understanding, but very poor things if unsustained by strength, they are left to creep along the ground. So it is with the body, when sustained by strength and health, then all is beauty and happiness. But when enfeebled by disease, there is no silvery lining to the clouds. Gloom pervades all nature and hope dwindles into despair. Invalid, would you eDjoy that estimable boon, health? Know that it is within your power. Thousands have been as bad off as you are. Strength to their enfeebled limbs, and joy to their desponding hearts has been imparted by the judicious useofDn. Tutt's Vegetable Liver Pills, the boon to suffering humanity. CHURCH CALENDAR. Services for Sunday, September 24th, 187G. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. L. H. Wilson, Pastor. Services at Yorkville at 10* o'clock, a. m., and 8 o'clock, p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, ' Rev. J. E. Carlisle, Pastor. Services at Yorkville,, at 101 o'clock a. in., and 8 o'clock, p. m. Services at Philadelphia, at 3 o'clock, p. in. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. R. P. Johnson, Pastor. Services at YorKvjne, at iuj o ciouk a. m., mm o o'clock, p. m. Jftirancial mti> Commercial. YORKVILLE, September 20?Cotton.?From ?9.40 to ?<>.45. CHESTER, Sept. 18.?Cotton.?Middling, 10; low middling, 9i; good ordinary, 8. NEW YORK, September 18.?Cotton.?Uplands, 11?. LIVERPOOL, September 18.?Cotton.?Uplands, 5?d. CHARLOTTE,September 18.?The cotton market closed dull, with a declining tendency, on Saturday last, at the following quotations: Good middling, 104; middling, 10; low middling, 0} ; good ordinary, 9. Flour dull at ?2.75 to ?3 per sack, from wagons; Wheat, ?1.25 per bushel; Corn 70cents ; Meal, 75 cents; Oats in demand at 45 cents. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, September 15.?The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending to-day: 1870. 1875. Receipts at all ports for the week....40,323 31,620 Total receipts to date 61,989 55,166 Exports for the week, 18,038 12,162 Total exports to date, ...24,007 6,795 Stock at all United States ports..l27,329 88,613 Stock at interior towns 9,125 9,806 Stock at Liverpool, 751,000 751,000 American afloatfor Great Britain,..24,000 12,000 Financial. NEW YORK, September 18.-Gold, 10. Serial ffatites. Religions Notice. Rev. Whitefoord Smitii, a. m., ij. u., win preaeu at Mount Vernon, on the 1st of October, at 11 o'clock, A. M. The fourth Quarterly Meeting for York Circuit, will be held at Shady Grove, on the 10th and 11th of October. E. L. ARCHER. September 21 38 2t No Service. There will be no preaching at "Smith's Stand" i on next Sunday evening, as was heretofore announced. T. J. TAYLOR. September 21 38 It Grand Democratic Mass-Meeting. On Friday evening, the 29th instant, a Democratic Mass-Meeting and grand Torchlight Procession, will be held at Clay Hill, York county. Members of the Republican party and the public generally are invited to attend. The Democratic Clubs of the county are requested to come mounted. Several distinguished speakers will address the meeting. D. T. PARTLOW, Pres. J. C. Miller, Secretary. . Soptember 21 38 2t The American People. No people in the world suffer as much with Dyspepsia as Americans. Although years of experience in medicine bad failed to accomplish a certain and sure remedy for this disease, and its effects, such as Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, Water-brash, Sick Headache, Costiveness, palpitation of the Heart, Liver Complaint, coming up of the food, low spirits, general debility, Ac., yet since the introduction of Green's August Flower, we believe there is no case of Dyspepsia that cannot be immediately relieved. 30,000 dozen sold last year without one case of failure reported. Go to your Druggist, John C. Kuykendal, and get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it. Two doses will relieve yon. Regular size 76 cts. August 31 35 eawly Qnestions for Every One to Answer. Are you troubled with Indigestion, Constipation of the Bowels, Dyspepsia or any disease of the Liver? Have you suffered for years and found no 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 wrmrWfni n.iirps in this and all other communi ties 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 Dyspepsia or Constipation of the Bowels. Each bottle contains fifty doses, and a teaepoonful of this medicine in a wineglassful of water three times a day for one day, produces a most wonderful change. Where 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, Mkrrell's Hepatine, never fails to bring about a speedy and permanent cure. Those who doubt 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 HYMENEAL. Married?In this county, on the 14th instant, by Rev. Joshua Jackson, ROBERT WITHERSPOON and JANE M08S. In this county, on the 14th instant, by Rev. Joshua Jackson, ISAAC MASSEY ana SARAH JANE JACKSON. ' ? - ^tltmtt a WX>IX u AXV JL *Dikd?In Tippah county, Mississippi, on the 5th instant, ELIZA J. HARDIN, wife of D. I. Hardin, formerly of York county, S. C., in the 28th year of her ape. On the 28th of July last, WILLIE, daughter of J. R. and V. A. Whisonant, aged 13 months and 22 days. On the 11th instant, near Hickory Grove, in this county, WILLIAM R., son of John and Elizabeth Childers, aged 2 years, 7 months and 23 days. CLOVER FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL" JMISS M. SUE WALSH will resume nTwL, the exercises of her School on the THIRD MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER instant. The School is pleasantly located on the line of the Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad, eight miles North of Yorkville, S. C. terms of tuition per session of five months: Primary Department $ 8 00 Intermediate Department, 10 00 Entire English Course, 14 00 Music, extra, 15 00 Latin and French, each, extra, 8 00 Board and Washing per month, 7 00 Half Board, per month, 4 00 September 21 38 4t W. H. & J. P. HERNDOR COTTON. Ttf| moan wuu buuaur?wyfq to be pad in cotton jfe I_ will please bring the Cotton, on or before November 1st. W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. WATT PLOWS ARE selling at low prices. Do not fail to get one. Every man who buys one is well pleased, and after knowing what it is, saysjie would not be without it. W. H. <ft J. P. HEKNDUIN. LEATHER. SUCH as Harness, Upper. Kip Skins, Hemlock and Oak Sole, Whang, French Calf and colored Lining Skins. W. H. <fc J. P. HERNDON. BACON. HAMS and Breakfast Strips, all fresh, just received and for sale at W. H. & J. P. HERNDON'S. MOLASSES. MOLASSES, from Fifty Cents to One Dollar per gallon, at HERNDON'S. COFFEE. GOOD Coffee, at four pounds for one dollar, at W. H. <fe J. P. HERNDON'S. FLOUR, FRESH from the Mill, at all times, for sale at W. H. & J. P. HERNDON'S. BOLTING CLOTHS. WE are Agents for the best Het Anchor Bolting Cloths. Having sold them for the last twenty-five years, we know them. All numbers kept on hand, or ordered at once. W. H. & J. P. HERNDON. TO ARRIVE. rn POUNDS GIN BRISTLES to arrive soon, OU at W. H. <fe J. P. HERNDON'S. W. H. M'CORKIiE, GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT AND AUCTIONEER, YORKVILLE, S. C., WILL attend to the buying and selling of lands and other real estate, on commission. Agent for the sale of Robson's FERTILIZERS and Robson's COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE ami ETIWAN GUANO and PHOSPHATE, ' which will be delivered in quantities to suit. Life and Fire Insurance Agent, representing the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company and the London, Liverpool and Globe, and the Atlantic and the Niagara Fire Insurance Companies, in which policies win oe lssueu on mo mu?i ??vorable rates given by any reliable company. J7&- Office in the "Bratton Building," opposite the Court House. LAND FOR SALE. T OFFER at private sale, a tract of land, containing about FORTY ACRES, known as the "Craven land," lying in the vicinity of Yorkville, on the Chester and Lenoir Railroad, adjoining the lands of J. J. Evans, B. P. Boyd and others, on the Lincolnton road. The above lands will be sold cheap. W. H. McCORKLE. Real Estate Agent. THE ELLIOTT COTTON GIN CAN be had at low prices, by calling on the undersigned. None better. W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. II. F. ADICKES, JR; CROCKERY. &c7~ JUST received a splendid assortment of Crock erv, Glass and China Ware. Something new and elegant. Lamp Chimneys cheaper than can be found elsewhere. Call and see them. H. F. ADICKES, Jr. PISTOLS. I HAVE a splendid assortment of Pistols, Cartridges and Gun Fixtures, which I will sell at the lowest cash prices. H. F. ADICKES, Jr. GROCERIES^ JUST received a good assortment of Groceries. The largest sacks of salt to be found in town, and sold as low as tne lowest. H. F. ADICKES, Jr. ECONOMY! NO BLUEING! fhUEEN of the Tub," the best and cheapest Soap ever brought to Yorkville. Everybody^-ho has tried it says so. It needs no Indigo. Try it and be convinced. Only 5 cents per cake. Sold nowhere else. H. F. ADICKES, Jr. JAMES A* GLENN, D. D. S." SURGEON AND MECHANICAL DENTIST. jflK53b HAVING completed a thorough course in the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, offers his professional services to the public. My address is Zeno, York county, S. C., to which all letters requesting my professional services may be addressed. 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. 8. - August 10 32 tf CLARK BROTHERS COTTON AT 15 CENTS. ALL those who owe us cotton for Guano, will bring it in by the 1st of November and get 15 cents per pound for it, and feel goed. CLARK BR0THER8. BAGGING. BORNEO and Gunny Bagging in bales; Domestic and Patch, in rolls, as cheap as any bouse, for cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. blacking. MASON'S Shoe-Blacking, Cotton Manilla and Hemp Rope, low down for cash, at CLARK. BROTHERS' cheap Grocery Store. ______ CORN Brooms, Churns, Jugs, and Milk Jars, Leather and Shuck Collars, cheap for cash, at CLARK BROTHERS'. powder. I?!?!? Kentucky Rifle Powder, and Shot of I1 J; I; all sizes, for sale at the cheap Grocery Store of CLARK BROTHERS'. ironT A FULL assortment of refined Iron, and Nailer's Cast Steel, for sale at CLARK BROTHERS'. cottonties. NEW and Pieced Arrow Ties, cheap for cash, 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. flLARK BROTHERS' is the place to get cheap ana guuu Uiewmj luunuAi. COFFEE. THE best Rio and Java Coffee in town, can be found at CLARK BROTHERS'. BACON. BACON and Hams?choice articles?for sale at CLARK BROTHERS. H. W. HOPE & COREADY-MADE SHIRTS. THE celebrated John S. Faily A Co's Shirt. The best Ready-Made Shirt in the market for 91.50 each, or 92.50 for a pair. No side seams to sew, nor sleeves to put in. It is complete, all bnt working: the button holes and sewing on the buttons. Made of pure Wamsutta Goods with Irish Linen Fronts. Call and examine for vourself. H. W. HOPE A CO. BELOW COST. WE are not only selling Goods at unusually low prices, but are actually selling a good many articles at and below cost. Parties wishing to obtain Bargains will do well to give us 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 A CO. DOMESTICS. WE always have in Store a full line of brown and bleached Domestics, at prices to suit the times. H. W. HOPE & CO. SHOES. A GOOD assortment of Gent's, Ladies' and Misses' Shoes on hand and for sale very cheap. H. W. HOPE A CO. HATS. YOU can always And a nice lot of Saxony Wool and fine Fur Hats, very cheap, at H. W. HOPE A CO'S. CASSIMERES, &C. IF yoa want a nice piece of Cassimere, Salem Jeans, or anything in that line, this is the place to come. H. W. HOPE <fe CO. READY-MADE CLOTHING. A FEW pairs of nice Pants and some ReadyMade Coats on hand and for sale at extremely low prices, at H. W. HOPE <fc CO'S. SUGAR AND COFFEE. YOU can always find a choice article of Sugar, Coffee and Tea, at H. W. HOPE <fc CO'S. "LATIMER & HEMPHILL. r NEW GOODS. ? WE have just received a lot Of nice Calicoes, which will be sold cheap for cash. LATIMER <fc HEMPHILL. BAGGING AND TIES. A GOOD supply of Bagging and Ties constantly on hand, which can De bought cheap for cash. LATIMER <fc HEMPHILL. GROCERIES. YOU can always find a good assortment of Fancy and Heavy Groceries, which we will sell at prices to suit the hard times. LATIMER & HEMPHILL. LEATHER. A GOOD supply of Sole and Upper Leather on hand, which we are selling very cheap. LATIMER & HEMPHILL. SUNDRIES. UMBRELLAS, Trunks, Tubs, Buckets, Willow Baskets, Churns, Brooms, Brushes, Axle Grease, Curry Combs, Candle Sticks, Shot, Powder, Caps, Starch, Pickles, assorted Extracts, Sardines, Oysters, Lemon Syrup, Indigo, Coffee Mills, Yeast Powders, Essence Coffee, Nutmegs, Mace, Castor Oil, Salts, Clover, Ginger, Spice,' Gum Camphor, Borax, Sulphur, Alum, Saltpetre, Copperas, Soda. Candles, Concentrated Ley, Pepper, Soap, Snuff, <fec. LATIMER & HEMPHILL. FARMING LANDS FOR SALE. TH E undersigned offers at private sale a TRACT OF LAND known as the Potts' place, situated in Chester county, on the waters of Rocky creek, within four miles of Rich Hill, adjoining lands of Wm. Gladden, Giles J. Patterson and others. About one-third of the land is in original forest, and the balance in a high state of cultivation. On the premises is A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, a good Gin House and Screw, and all other necessary outbuildings?all newly repaired. I also, offer another tract, known as the John Kelsey place, situated on the waters of fishing creek, in Chester county, containing TWO HUNDRED AND SIX ACRES, one-fourth in original forest and the balance in a suitable condition for cultivation. This tract adjoins the lands of John Dickey, Jr., George RobinoAn QTIH nfhors Also, another tract, known as the Peggy Kelsey tract, containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHT ACRES one-half in original forest, and the balance in a suitable condition for farming. The above lands can be bought on one and two years' time, by the person giving good security and a mortgage of the property until paid for. For further particulars apply to or address me at Rock Hill, S. C. A. WILLIFORD. July 27 30 tf CENTENNIAL EXCURSION. " Mobqanton, N. C., September 9,1870. WE will run an EXCURSION TRAIN to Philadelphia, on SEPTEMBER 28TH, 1876, via Statesville, Charlotte, Wilmington, Weldon, Norfolk and Baltimore. Tickets good for thirty days. Time as quick as by the Richmond route.* Leave Henry's (terminus of the W. N. C. R. R.,) 7.20 a. m., Tuesday, September 26th ; Statesville, 2.50 p. m.; Charlotte, 6.40 p. m.; Wilmington, 7.40 a. ra? Wednesday. FARE?Round Trip?From points West of Charlotte, lstclass, $16.00; 2nd class, $14.00; Charlotte and points East, $14?$12; WilmiHgton and points North, $12?$10; Salisbury, via Statesville on regular train, on Western Road, Tuesday morning, $16?$14. Tickets for sale on the train. Accommodations on the Bay-Line steamers unsurpassed in the world. GEO. P. ERWIN, KIBLER <fr CO., Lessees. September 14 37 2t MILLINERY. : =*! y kj We would respectfully remind the ladies 2 T* of Yorkville and vicinity, that we keep H Ai constantly on hand a full assortment of all H Goods to ne found in a jjjjj FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY, ? ^ which we are selling at the lowest prices. Call and see us. It is no trouble but a ^ pp pleasure to snow our uooas. a to re ueariy ? J opposite Rose's hotel building. ^ H Misses MASSEV & SMITH. ^ ~ 'XjaTiTXItlC AT1AHTA MEDICAL COLLEGE. THE Nineteenth Annual Course of . Lectures in this Institution, will comV?9fls mence October 15th, 1876, and close March 1st, 1877. Send for Announcement, giving fall information. i JNO. THAD. JOHNSON, M. D., y-. ' Dean of Faculty. September 7 96 4t ? .._ . _. . . ? T. M. DOBSON & CO. MILLINERY GOODS. i OUR Millinery Store is supplied with almost every thing kept in a first-class Millinery establishment, such as Hats, Bonnets, Rnflb, Rib- ' bons, Ruches, Neck Ties, Footing, Bobinet Vailing and Vails. Anything not on hand will be . made or ordered at short notice. Real Hair j Switches ordered at any time by leaving sample i of Hair. T. M. DOBSON <k CO. < COFFEE AND SUGAR. YOU can always And a lot of nice Sugars, Coffees. Molasses, Bacon, Lard, Nails, Canned Goods or all kinds, Soap, Starch, Pot Ware, Flour, ! Meal, Grist, Candy, Raisins, Trays, Chains. Salt, Pepper, Spice, Ginger and many other articles too numerous to mention. Call and see us. We will ! treat you right and give you honest weights and measures. T. M. DOBSON & CO. 1 NOVEMBER 1ST. 1 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 & CO. READY-MADE CLOTHING. i WE have sold a great deal more Readv-Made Clothing than we expeoted, and still have some very cheap Clothing. Any one in need will . save money by seeing our yooos before purchas ing. T. M. UUiJBUJS 06 W. ( COTTON AT 15 CENTS. 1 PARTIES who owe us Cotton for Guano, can j deliver the cotton at any time between now j and the first day of November next. After that , time we will not receive it. T. M. D0B80N A CO. , WATCHES. i LADIES' and Gentlemen's Gold Watches or- j dered, of any quality, and warranted for 12 i months. Goods not pleasing parties, on arrival, need not be taken. T. M. DOBSON A CO. i NEW GOODST " : JUST received a lot of nice Prints, Pall styles, ] medium dark, which we think very desirable. ] Also a lot of Notions. 1 T. M. DOBSON A CO. BED TICKING. j WE have a nice line of Bed-Ticking which we 1 are offering low. Call and see it T. M. DOBSON A CO. BEESWAX WANTED. 4 AAA POUNDS of good Beeswax wanted. 1 Ul/U for which the market price will be paid i in trade. T. M. DOBSON A CO. COFFEE MILLS. ! AN elegant lot of Coffee Mills for sale by 1 T. M. DOBSON A CO. CROCKERY. YOU can find a line of nice Crockery, low far ' cash, at DOBSON'S. 1 POWDER. T1IFLE and Blasting Powderand Fjise, for sale , IX by T. M. DOBSOJN & UU. | ( SHEETING. j in j 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. j BIVINGSVILLE SHIRTING, j i YARDS 4-4 Bivlng8ville Shirting for lUUUsaleat DOBSON'S. LOOKING GLASSES. YOU can find Looking Glasses for sale at DOBSON'S. j CONCENTRATED ^EY ALWAYS on hand and for sale at oar Family . Grocery. T. M. DOBSON A CO. CORSETS. 7 | A GOOD assortment of Corsets can be found at jX. DOBSON'S Dry Goods Emporium. BRICK. . 6* AAA GOOD BRICKS for sale by T. M. DOBSON A CO. BIBLES. < WE have a few Bibles left, which we will sell i very cheap. T. M. DOBSON A CO. SPOOL COTTON. ! (3JAA YARD Spools of Cotton are eellingat60 <r \ cents per dozen, at DOBSON'S. LADIES' BASKETS. ~ : A FEW left which will be sold low for money. T. M. DOBSON <ft CO. johnjTsmith. " CORNER STORE. THE CORNER GROCERY TS still aliveand wide awake to meet the demands fillet wMAryttlA+n* ia onnnltniiw on/1 " U1 tUC blUlOOi JL UO pi vpi iOVUl lO OUp|/iTlUg auu filling up his Store with fresh Groceries every week. Call on him, examine his stock before you purchase, and you will not go anywhere else, -i JOHN J. SMITH. BREAKFAST STRIPS. " AFRESH lot of Breakfast Strips, Bacon, Ma- . ryland Hams, Dried Beef ana Lard. All of ( the above can be found at the cheap Store of JOHN J. SMITH. . COFFEE. A NICE lot of fresh Coffees. Good Rio Coffee J at four pounds for $1.00 I also have a sack of Laguyra Coffee?something good. Call, get some . and try it. JOHN J. SMITH. FLOUR. j 4 FRESH lot of Western Flour can be found at the cheap Corner Store of JOHN J. SMITH. WHEAT BRAN. 1 a ArjA POUNDS of Wheat Bran can be 11 Jl/U found at the cheap Store of JOHN J. SMITH. TOBACCO. 1 A GOOD line of Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars can f be found at the cheap Corner Store or JOHN J. SMITH. _ SOAP. n MOORE, JENKINS A CO'S perfumed Wrap- j ped Soap, and Laundrv Soap, cheap, at tne a rVirnnr Stnro of JOHN" J. SMITH. OAT MEAL. CAN be found at the Corner Store of 7 JOHN J. SMITH. J JOHN CTKUTKEflPAL. ' STAPLE DRUGS, J IN abundant supply, at the York Drug Store. _ John c. kuykendal. SIMMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND ] FOR sale, wholesale and retail, at the York ~ Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. PARKER'S BUCHU, ] FOR all diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys, C for sale at the York Drug Store. C JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. o WINE OF TAR _ v - CURES all Lung Diseases, can oe naa at uie York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. / SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS, g A FULL line of Solid and Fluid Extracts and Essential Oils on hand at the York Drug Store. JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. PAINTS, LEY 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, Assinailant ? and Renovating Pills. They are said to be a p 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. y TURNIP SEED. 2 LANDRETH'S Fresh Crop TURNIP SEED, in all the choice varieties. Merchants supplied at the usual rates. / JOHN C. KUYKENDAL. ? TTTVT. adamS ; YOEXYIXLE, S. ., * MANUFACTURER and ?Bnfj|}> dealer, Iain, Japanned JPBmfli; and stamped Tin-Ware, ~ and Stove Pipe, Stove J ~ Repairingdonepromptly. ~ BEESWAX AND RAGS will be taken in exchange for Work or Ware at the market price. C TERMS CASH. J LARD. ~ " LEAF-LARD, six pounds for one dollar, at 1 CLARK BROTHERS'. J AUCTION SALES. j STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIJTA, OOTJHTT OF Y0BK--00UIIT OF 00MX0I FLEAS. T. I. Middleton A Co., agqtMt Robert M. Simms. [N obedience to the decretal order of His Hon-' or T. J. Maokey, Judge of the 6th Circuit, passed at the April Term, 1876, of said Court, in ibove cause, I will expose to publio sale at York Court House, on the 1 FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, between the usual hours of sale, the tract of land 1 escribed in the pleadings in this case, situated in bbe county and State aforesaid, south-east of Rock Hill, at Catawba Church, on Landsford 1 road, bounded by lands of Mrs. Ferguson, An- ] Person Hall, John* J. Allen and others,'and known as the Gladden Tract, containing TWO HUNDRED & TWENTY-FIVE ACRES, j more or less. J Teems of Sale.?CASH. (17.50.) R. H. GLENN, S. Y. C. September 7 30 ? " SHERIFF'S SALES. FIT virtue of writs offieri facias, to me directed, 0 will be sold between the legal hours of Sheriff's sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN \ OCTOBER NEXT, it 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 Willi ford, 1?H. Drennan, James P. Westbrook and others. Also, one other tract, known as the "Holoombe Land," bounded by lands of C. D. Anderson, Thomas Holoombe and others. The interest of the Defendant in a plantation known as the "Robert McCreight Land," situated on Last's Branch, bounded by lands of R. L. Crook and James Willifbrd. Also, one tract of land on the waters of Fishing creek, containing forty acres, more or less, on which is located a grist and saw mill, and known as the mill tract, bounded by lands of D. Williams. Joseph Steele i 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, mora or less, levied on as thenroperty of J. N. McElwee, jr., at the suits of A. Willifora and others. ($22.50 J6&- Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who do ot comply with the terms of sale, must expect the 4 property bid off by them to be advertised for resale attneir risk for the ensuing sales-day. R. H. GLENN, 8. Y. 0. September 4 86 4t i G. H. O'LEARY. j TTHE undersigned would respectfully remind JL the public that he is still engaged in the manufacture of Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Ac., and will also do all kinds of repairing at low prices rbr cash. SADDLES. A full supply of ladies' and gentlemen's Saddles, of all tne different styles and qualities, constantly on hand andsold at the lowest cash prices. HARNESS. 1 keep on hand a complete stock of Harness, oi ill styles?for wagon, buggy and carriage?made jf superior stock, in the most workmanlike manner, to which I invite the inspection of the pubSUNDRIES. | Collars, Whips, Martingales, Bridles, Halters, rHrcinorles. Hames, Hameetrings, Saddle Blankets, fee., Ac., in fall supply, and at tbe lowestpneea. FURNITURE. In connection with my Saddlery establishment [ shall also conduct the FURNITURE BUSINESS, and keep on hind a full stock of articles in that line, consisting of Bureanx, Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, Lounges, Cottage and Chamber Suites, Ac., of different styles and qualities, and in the various kinds of wood. G.,H. CLE ART, SPRING BEDS. j T1HE Suspension Spring Bed, decidedly the best X spring oed in use. Call and see it For sale jy G. H. CLEARY. PICTURE FRAMES. flTALNUT Moulding with gilt lining; also VT Gilt Moulding of different widths, forpioure frames, for sale by G. H. O'LEARy. COTTAGE BEDSTEADS, &C. BEDSTEADS from $3 to $7. Wardrobes and .Safes cheap for cash, at G. H. O'LEART'S. \ WRAPPING PAPER. 3A REAMS of Wrapping Paper, made at the ?)U Lincolnton Mills, for sale Dy G. H. CLEARY. W. H. M'CORRLE, AGENT. ... ' - ?WT CORNER STORE, 4 A LOT ofnice new Prints just in. Call and see \ them. W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. THE CORNER STORE [S the place to buy nice Prints and Drees Goods. W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. THE CORNER, AGAIN. Ii"y stock is much reduced, but I will sell d LtJL anything I have cheap. Call and see. J W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. 1 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, pi OODS sold at the Corner will not be mlsrep- 4 IT resented by either Mr. Moore or myself W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. MENS'WEAR, 21UCH as Shirts and Drawers, will be sold atlow 3 prices, for one month. Call at the Corner. W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. COTTON TARN 30LD at the Corner for one dollar and fifteen 5 cents per bunch, for cash. W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. W. H. M'COEKLE AND S. E. MOORE nTILL sell Goblets and all kinds of Glassware j f cheap, at the Corner. W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. HATS. " kyf Y Slock of Hats is complete, embracing all lTA the latest and most fashionable styles,rathe oweat cash prices. W. H. McCORKLE, Agent. CASSIMERES. [HAVE a nice lot of Cassimeres, just received, in every desirable style, which is marked down t the lowest prices. W. H. McCORKLE. Agent. SHOES. [CAN offer the best article of Shoes in the market, and am selling them remarkably cheap, W. H. McCORKLE, Agent STUDY ECONOMY. pi ASH customers would do well to come to the \J Corner Store and examine my stock before nying. W. H. McCORKLE, Agent HUNTER & OATES. GROCERIES. [NOR the accommodation of our customers, we P keep a line of Groceries, such as Sugar, Tea, -offee, Rice, Pepper, Spice, Nutmegs, Ginger, loves, etc., etc. Persons will do well to ascertain ur prices before purchasing elsewhere. ^ HUNTER A OATES. SUMMER GOODS. 4 LL lines of Summer Goods are being sold at X extremely low prices, in order to make room >r Fall Stock. Now is the time to secure Barains. HUNTER A OATES. CIGAES AND SMOKING TOBACCO. A LL those who desire a good smoke can obtain X it by calling on us, as we have a choice lot of iff# and Smokine Tobacco always on hand. HUNTER & OATES. SHOES. ~ A COMPLETE Stock of Men's, Women's and \ Children's Shoes, of every variety, and af rices to suit purchasers. HUNTER & OATES. TOBACCO AND SNUFF. rUST received a fine lot of Chewing Tobacco, and several varieties of Snuff, which we will all cheap for cash. HUNTER <& OATES. WHITE GOODS. 4 NICE line of Lawns, Muslins, Piques, and \ Cambrics, which we are offering at extremeMow prioee. HUNTER A OATES.r' . CLOTHING. 4 FEW suits of Summer Clothing left, which v will be sold low. HUNTER A OATES. _ HATS. 4 FULL line of Men's and Boys'/Hate on hand, 1 and to be sold Tow for cash. HUNTER A OATES. M. STRAUSS. SHIRTS. f HAVE received a full assortment of Palm L Shirts, made of Wamsntta Longdoth and fine inen Fronts, finished, except button-boles and assets. M, STRAUSS. MACHINE NEEDLdEST RINGER'S Sewing Machine *?W0ea and at5 tacbments for sale by H. STRAUSS. . ' FALL GOODS. ~ p? r'