davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06

of bis superiors for breaches Of discipline.
He was finally brought TO trial for presenting
fraudulent claims, and found guilty of four dis
tinct attempts TO draw his pay twice for the
same time. The Court sentenced him to be
cashiered, and to be confined for three years
in penitentiary. The part relating to the
penitentiary was remitted by the President,
and the tax-papers of the country will hope
that the Executive clemency will extend no
further. HH|.
Lieutenant j. A. A. Robinson's record, if
more brief, is not less varied. Formerly a
first lieutenant of volunteers, he was ap-
pointed from Massachusetts second lieute-
nant in the Seventeenth Infantry in October
1867, and was transferred to the First Artil-
lery in July, 1869. Joining this regiment in
August last, he was tried by court-martial for
''absence without leave" convicted, and sem
fenced ''to be suspended from rank and COM
mand, and to forfeit pay proper for three
months, and to be confined to the limits of
his post for the same period" This sentence
was so far mitigated as to inflict a fine of
only two months pay proper, equal to 300;
and yet Robinson is already again brought
before court-martial, and this time for the
graver offense of attempting to draw his pay
twice for the same month.
We learn that much maudlin sympathy is
expressed for Robinson, because he has CON-
mitted the offense but once; and strong hopes
are entertained of his reappointment from
the circumstance of his being a relative of
Admiral Porter. Can the Senate confirm such
a nomination?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06
FAR-WESTERN WAYS.

rToTn ue w 4. ITtOuTe.
We had a number of dispatches on We'd
nesday from localities in the Far West
Montana, Utah, Kansas-which gave striking
and grizzly illustrations of frontier manners
and customs not yet wholly abolished in
America
The Montana incident was of the lynch-law
order-one of those rude and terrible occur
rences which have been frequent enough in
the Rocky Mountain regions during the last
few years, but the features of which can only
be realized by people who have been present
at spectacle of the kind. Two men,
charged with the crime of robbing and at
tempting to kill resident of Helena, were
caught and brought before citizens meeting.
According to custom, number of leading men
delivered speeches to the crowd, insisting that
it was necessary to public safety to strike
terror to the outlaws; and, as always happens
at such times, an advocate of law and order
also made his appearance, protested against
any interference with regular authorities, and
urged the people to disperse-all of which
advice was of course ignored A committee
of twenty-five persons was appointed from
the crowd to conduct the trial. The prisoners
at once confessed their guilt, and at 2 o'clock
In the afternoon the committee condemned
them to death, the execution to take place at
half-past 4. At that time some 5000 people
were gathered near the hangman's tree, and
the wagon, on which stood the prisoners with
ropes around their necks, being driven from
under them, they were left dangling, and
''justice was satisfied" 'The whole affair, -
according to the despatch, "was carried out
in quiet but determined manner"
The Utah incident, which was also of the
lynch-law order, was of even a fercer ma
ture than the foregoing. A man having
killed q United States Marshal somewhere
near Salt Lake City, was pursued by slot
OF Mormons," to whom it would appear he
gave fight The result was that he was finally
shot, but not until, in the desperate struggle,
he had wounded three of his pursuers, one Of
them mortally.
The Kansas incident is one of those hor-
rlbie eccentricities of frontier life which some
noyelists delight to work mp. Two ''infuen-
quarrel, which they agreed to 'settle' bv
fighting it out in dark room-one Of the
combatants being armed with revolver, aud
the other with bowie-knife. On the report
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06
GIN AND JUSTICE.

FTOU LnS ~. T. HoTu
The Rev. Charles b. Smyth has been found
guilty of having accomplished compound
fracture of the Christian Sabbath, by in
dulging in gin and milk and the society of
reporters on that sacred day. With the
charges against Mr.. Smyth the public is
already familiar. His defence was quite a
remarkable one. He admitted the gin
acknowledged the milk, and pleaded guilty to
the reporters; but he alleged in extenuation
of his offense that he did not pay his bill
81 ordered it to be charged to me, said Mr..
Smyth, Gin order not to break the Sabbath
by paying it"-from which it appears that
Mr.. Smyth regards it as breach of the
fourth commandment to pay his lawful
debts on Sunday. This is certainly a
singular phase of clerical morality; but,
after all, it is what we might expect from
man who was capable of mixing gin and
milk. The plea, ingenious as it was, did not
save the culprit, who was rebuked with
solemn severity by brother clergyman. The
latter dwelt upon the Nervousness of Mr..
Smyth's offense, and reproved him for hav-
ing set bad example to the reporters who
were partakers of his gin and milk. 1t is to
be hoped that this painful example will not
be without its effect upon the clergy. The
reporters whose duty compels them to at
tend the ministrations of Mr.. Smyth and
other popular preachers should not be un-
necessarily exposed to demoralizing infu-
ences. If they are to be brought into
contact with heretical beverages in addition
to unorthodox doctrines, certain deteriora-
tion in their morals must be the consequence.
MIR. Smyth has taught at least three reporters
how to compound beverage of which they
had formerly been in innocent ignorance
If these unfortunate young men hencefor-
ward wander from the path of plain and legi-
innate drinking into the strange and dan
gerous ways of gin and milk, their fall will
be the result of Mr.. Smyths evil example.
Now that justice has overtaken him, let him
see to it that in future he shall never so
adulterate his gin as to make it snare for
innocent renorters
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06
WEED OUT THE ARMY.
From the N. \. Herald.

From the N. Y. Sun.
Our readers must have noticed of late the
frequency with which courts-martial dismiss
army officers for drawing their pay twice for
the same period. This offense, now appa-
rently on the increase, was formerly entirely
unknown to the service. At first sight it
might appear that the corruption notoriously
injecting so many channels of public employ
ment had at last laid its fostering hand upon
those who were, only as late as last summer,
described by distinguished divine as "a
body of men more largely incorrupt than any
other in the community. But to those
acquainted with the circumstances the number
of these convictions, so far from being an in
dication of low tone of moral sense in the
army, is healthy sign of its disposition to
rid itself Of unworthy members who have
been thrust into it through favoritism.
Since the war many good appointments of
volunteers of proved ability and integrity
have been made in the regular army; but at
the same time some men have been commits
stoned whose subsequent conduct costs an
undeserved reproach upon that class known
as civilian appointments. These unworthy
men the better disposed officers are striving
to weed out, and in their efforts they should
have the encouragement of the Executive
and the moral support of public opinion. In
this work Of reform the majority of the Off
GERS peri crm their part, but the President has
not hitherto sustained them. For as a gene
raj rule, no sooner does a court-martial expel
a man than his name is sent to the Senate for
confirmation to the very grade of wqich he
was deprived and in nearly every instance
the complaisant Senate has restored the dis
missed officer, in the face of the probable
summary muster out of over four hundred
unassigned officers against whom no charges
have ever been made.
. Last week two more officers were court
martialled in this city and cashiered for
attempting to defraud the Government; and
already efforts are making to restore one, if
not both, to the profession they have dis
graced. Lieutenant b. f. Ryer of New York,
formerly captain of volunteers, was ap-
pointed second lieutenant in the Second
United States Artillery in 1866, and was tried
and dismissed the service for conduct unbe-
coming an officer and gentleman. In his
remarks upon the sentence of the court
General Sherman says with reference to
Lieutenant Ryer:-'Previous breaches of
discipline on the part of an officer
on trial, especially when each misconduct
has already been suitably punished, can
not Justify the enforcement of a
/ sentence in itself not sustained" From this
il appeared that Lieutenant Ryer had more
! than once before incurred the disapprobation
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06
LIFE INSURANCE
Statement of the Condition
OF TER
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
Springfield, Mass,
Springfield, Mass,
ON THE 3lst DAY OF DECEMBER, 1869.

State Of Massachusetts, County If H1napden, ss.-
Be remembered that, this 3lst day OF January A.
lsU before the subscriber Commissioner in and for
the State of Pennsylvania duly commissioned autho
rzed by the Governor of the State off Pennsylvania to
take the acknowledgment OF deeds and other writings
be used and recorded in the said of
andl to administer oaths and smations personally
peared Caleb Rice President of the Massachusetts,
tual Life Insurance Company, made oath that the
following s true statement OF the condition of
ID. 1869. '' "
And further certify that have made personal exai
nation of the condition of said Massachusetts, Mutual
Life Insurance Company this day and am satisfied
they have assets safely invested to the $40
s6l S!l0 dollars That have examined the securities
now In the hands of the set forth in the
neXed statement, and the of the repre-
sented in the statement further certify that am NOT
interested in the affairs of said company.
t-) In witnt SIS whereof have hereunto set hand
jsRA and affixed my official seal this 3st day of Janu
49, airy, A. ID. 1870.
GEORGE WALKER
Commissioner for the State of Pennsylvania
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06
LECAL NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY
l. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
MATTHEW CRAIG, Assignee, ETC., vs. JOHN MCLEAN
and SARAH, his wife, District Court. Levsn Facias
March Term, 1870, No. leo.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to report srbu
tion of the fund in Court derived from Shers sale
under the above entitled writ, Of
All that certain lot piece of ground with the improve
mens thereon erected thewest side of American
street, in the Seventeenth ward of the City of Phade
pha $50 feet north from Master street, thence nohward
along American street ~ feet thence right
angles to American street 6l feet "a inches thence
ward at right angles to Cadwaader street 81 "a
inches to said Cadwalader street, thence southwardy
along the 70 feet thence eastward right angles
thereto feet IL inches and thence further eastward
at right angles to American street "a feet Ia inches to be-
ginning.
Subject to ground-rent of 1882.
viii attend TO the duties of his appointment upon
WEDNESDAY, May H. 1870, at 81 o'clock p NJ, at his
Office, No. SIS WALNUT Street. in said city when and
where all persons interested required AXE their
claims before the Auditor be debarred from coming
upon said fund K. o. MITCHELL,
42sl0t Auditor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23
Erskninae 4 College"

VlxERe4sEs-n tbis1nsiiiStion xiti pe
~ resumed on the lst st.MoNDAY OF
OCTOBER next, and coptinue until The
"a "Wednesday Of JdIy:f ',+a''rT 21odE .
Course Of study extensive and thorough
Expenses tor. che Collegiate Year, about
Que IIndd4ed and EigEty.Dollats. Z. 7sH
- Candidates FOR dmission should b.
presensat the opening of'Als Session, ID
will beadmiltsd at anyiGms;a 9iH . = :
Persons Wishing mofs atartieu!ar infof
9'''9' r." p" r@4R 399!s'bo Rb:o of1ERK. Il D. D,
" .eiGnoo oi,i7Ddd iWes,, 81: e.
r Sert:0, 1870, 20, 2tii-~f .aSti ~ q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23
OUR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN
... CREASE. -

| We 80 seldom refer to matters per
sonal 10 ourselves, that VIC arc sure
our readers will excuse us Eow, for
giving q fow facts i'll relation to oar
increase Of circulation during tho past
eighteen months. This evidence of
growing prosperity, whilst u matt r.
Of direct interest 10 our advertisers,
AL, will be gratifying. VIC feel assured,
to our subscribers and patrons scner-
.aiIy.
In January, 1869, our total circula-
ton was 72D, but Row it is 1.1Ot
This last number includes 1G0 names
obt":ncA, Is. The consolidation Of the
two papers, from tho books Of the
Banacr, (bcing exclusive Of names
which were upon the books Of both
papcrs.) Thus it appears: that with
these Ennncr Subscribers, which were
thus obtained, We have added in the
last eighteen months, 3SI new namcs
TO the list Of the Press and RnHncr.
: 70 enter more into detail: Our lis!
at Greenwood has been increased. from
IS to 1n1 1T LownLrsvii!e, from 32l
to IS: "t Dwc West, from g to so; :.
#t Ealhonn's Mills, from S to IS at
'iiiway, from 5 to 81; 1T Doral.i's,
irom ] 10 80 at rokcshury, from, !
Ii 10 SO; at Nircty-Ss:::&. from /; to IS: !
at Hodges Depot, from to 81; at
Diamond Hill. from 8 to IS; nj Long !
Cane, from s to II; at New Market, !
from 4 to lG; at Widcman's, from J.:
to ~ and 1T other offices in like pro-
portion. |
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23
SEERIFF'S SALE.

pY VIRTUE Of writ of Fier;
-k1 Facias 10 me directed, vii! sell al
Abbevi!!e Court lIou wi.hin lie leyaI
hours Of oheIiil's sale on the first Monday
in October next, tIie folloyipg property
10 wit: &, @-F i
ONE HOUSE AND lot in the vii
Isge Of Lowpdesvile, containing 80 Acres
moro or'less,, Bounded by lands Of Joe
Lookhart, Mrs. Pressly, ]. NJ. Mosley, an(
Others, levied dron as the propert, Of DR.
H Ii" sCUDDY, ndsI E:;J! Taylor. y
I EH- Terms cash.
II lHESRYb.s. BISON. &
Sheriff AbbevlIe County.
Sheriff's Office, Septic, 1870, 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23
J. ". M RSHAITI,
Markets..

ADBHvlLLE, September 23.-Cotton.
There has been a fair dcnahG
for al! the cotton that has been Offer
cd, but owing to decline in Tic New
ork market, VIC quote midd!ings II
shade lower, vt 14G 141 cts. Sales;
during thc week IS bales.
New YORK, September 21-Cotton
quiet-uplands lSi. Gold 134.
Z =. M.-Cotton in fair demand
sales 1900 bales; up!snds LET. Gold
1880 l35.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 21.-Cotton dc,
mand good and prices slightly easier
-middii"gs 1Gi; sales 100 bales
net receipts 1850 bales; stock, 5,474
AUGUSTA, Sept 2l.-Cotton quiet
nplands, oiM9s; Orleans, 9!095
sales 10,GGo bales. : ....
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23

The mitra;licur has been subjected
to thorough study and trial by the
ocst military critics in Europe. and il
is pronounced far inferior 20 field az
ti!iery in effectiveness at ranges c%-
'ccct!lEy oac-thi"l Of Il mile; too com
pIicat"d inr Successful use hr any brt
intelligent men wcll-tr:.inc.; TO il; pc.
culiarly liable 10 get out Of order, and
useless i'll any hut az open and tnIvr:-
big ievr! country. 1t seem more like
iy 10 lie cut Of order, ard useless in
any hu! an open "nd to!crably level
country. it seems more likely TO be
oi' use against y mob in = rcvoiutinua
~ city, than in warfare. But on Il
plain, at Shoi. r:rn!~ca. and il the
hands "E fix" or seven skilled attend
a"!s. 4 n:traIirur is lis effective rs i;;ur
Or FIVE times chat number OF men
with SNAIL arms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23

STREET. CLEASl&H IH NEW York;
There arc 81 miles q paved streets in
New York city, W!,ise The amount ot
street cleaning done each wcc,; is
about 53! miles. It tl:"s appears that
some Of the streets a"H Cleared sever
al times Il week. The report of :hc
health department sta.or that thcre
has been Il marked decrease ill the
amount Of disease in localities which
have hcGn the ;M~*t thoroughly ciean-
otu.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23

HGLHDoLDs FLUID EXTRACT Brcur
Tor weakness arising from indiscre.ion.
Tho exhausted powers Of Nature which
are accompanied by SO many alarming
symptoms, among which will be found. In.
disposition to ESertion, Loss of Memory.
Wakefu!ncss, Horror Of Disease, or Fore
'od'ngs of Evil; in fact, Universal LASH
tude, Prostitution, and inability TO enter
into the enj'yments of society. ..'-
The constitution, once affected with Or.
ganlc Weakness, requires the aid Of Medi-
cine to strengthen and iuvigorate the sys-
tenn, which 'IfELMBOLD's' EXTRACT"
bCCllU invariably doe,. II no treat. Z"
"e"t is submitted TO-. Consumption o. in-.s
sanity ensuoa. 80 = X 2.->-. = - /
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23
SKERTFE'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of n writ Of Ficri
ID Facas to me directed. will coll n:
Abbe,i'le Court House, within tho legal
hours Of She'ifi's sale, On the first Monday
in Octoter next, tic following property
TO wit:
900 ACRES Of land more or less,
adjoining ja"ds Of Charles Smith, J. A..
Ellis, aud Others. levied upon as the prop
er'y otJ. G. ELLIS, ads. JOHN Davis,
and ohcrS.
EW- Terms cash. -.... y,
II. S. CASCN,
Sheriff Atbe, lie County.
Sheri0T's Office, Spt. u, 1870, St
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23
SEERIFF"S SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of Writ of ,I'ier
D Faeias to me directed, will sell. al
Abtevile Court House, within tie lega
hours Of Sheriff 's sale, on the fret Monday
in October next, the following property
to wit:
554 ACRES Of Land, more or less
adjoining lands Of l.. g.. Carter, r. a
Griffin, }. r. Tarrapt, and others, Levied
upon Us the property Of JAS. w. LIPS
COMB ads. -Johu r. Tariant.
GB- Team caeh. .,..u. .l go. t..
.,a.J . II. 6. CASON, 3.
Sheriff AbLevile County.
Sheriff 3 Office, Sept. IL, 1870, 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23

Major General 4. Is. Eaton, OF nc
War Department.. and Mrs. Kirby
Smith, widow Of General AirbySai !,
brother Of the Confederate General
Of that name, were married ct s>t.
Johns Ei,i-copal Church, Washi:!"-
ton, on Wednesday, evening. AmnnE
those present were scvcral prcn.ncrt
Q. .fcials: aud 'adic:; and gentiemcn
distinguished in society.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23
Tub French EMpIHB.-Thc New
York Herald remarks.

AOi N LLef"a ECiitNIkS
Seriously, tho French cnipiro ap-
proachcs its supreme moment, and
Christendom loolls.on with brcathlcss
interest. Nothing is palmer than that
the hcroism Of the people and the sol
lirry Of Franco arc still worthy OF
their old rcnown, but their leaders.
thus far, have proven incapatIc-
Could tho voice of another Carnot be
heard for an hour throughout Franco,
cheering and organizing, and The
sword OF Il second Dtmo"rip. or Of II
Morcau be seen flashing through tlrc
drflcs Of the .lrgonnrS, with victory
in every stroke, the ease might still be
rcverAcd; and even IS it is, while we
write these closing lines, in the very.
depth and extremity OF her gloom VIC
can detect the first Skinner Of the
star that, i'll Il day, may blaze forth by
tho Gclivcrancc Of i land SO often
rrostraicd by hcr priHGcs and SO OF.
ten lifted to the pinnaclo OF glory to
the sons Of her people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23
CEEEIEE"S' SAFE.

EI VIRTUE Of a writ Of Ficri
I'D fsciss to ME directed, will sell a.
Abbevi:'e Court House, within legal hours
If Shet'ts's sale, on The first Monday in
October next, Tia following property, to
wit:
COG ACRES or land, mere or less,
adj lining lands of Chs,lc. Smith. II. p.
Arnold and A. i. Hoozcr, and Others,
levied upon ns the properly OF J. A. FL,
LIS ads. R-: j. NJ. Mait;n aul wife.
R.r Tvrlus cash.
II. s. CASON,
Sheriff Ahlcrilo County.
Sherill's Office, Sept, 10, 1870, St
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23
September 16, 1870.

STATE. SEcunrrIEs South Osrol.na. eld-
aS2; do ew,-u73; 90, regit'd stock, ex iat
-a1O.
CITY SEcrR1rIEs-Augusta, ca. Bonds, "A
80; Charleston. S. G. Stock. lex Or int) "a
4s; do. Fire Loan Bonds,-at6 ; Columbia, s
G. Bonds, Alto, .g..y.;- ayaiT =
RAILROAD BoxDs.-Blue Ridge. Qfrst mort.
gage)-uGO; Charleston and Savannah, ATS !;
Charlotte. Columbia and Angus.s.-uS5; Che.
raw nnl Dsring'on,-as2;; Greensh and
Columbia. first mort )s7a-; do, State qua
rantte. 6Ta--; Northeastern, 67a--; Savsn-
nah and Charleston, Is. mort. -aT8; do,
State guarantee, -aE9; :S0hth Caroins, -
a76; do, Il; Spaita'buig and Union.--s5s. r.
RAILROAD STocKs-CharIotte Columb a and
l.; Northeastern, al3; Savannah. and CharI, 8.
ton, -a3l; South Carolina, whole share es
--sSs; do, half do ---a2"1. e,
ExcnaSGK, &c.-New York Sight, 4 OF par ;
Gold, l12-ll6; Silver, LOLA.
soUin 6AKoLlSA BANK BILLS -
i"Bank Of fsEbarlcstVn. ,--.... &, .....-a-
*Bank ofi Newbarr 49,. q. ......... 49,
Babk lof iCamoen. ...: :4Oa,-
I iBahk Z, of Georgetown. .....I.. .lBa--.
Bshk Of South Carolina. ...I ., .,.l...,..14a-
Bank Of. Ghester,...-. ....,l......r.,..l4a-
Bank of Hamhurg.. ..........!!.. .!!...,y"a....l4a-
Bank of atstecofS. G.; prior to lS6l.... 4Us-
Bark of Stste Of ., g. ieeue 1861 and 'G2 30a--
sPiahters and Mechanis Bank of rasl 3
l'nsi Charleston. ............ ......."-.-a-
tsPeopIe's Bank Of Chdr1eston...
'sBhiou Bank Of Charleston. ,--a.+
lsouthwestern KssR Bank ps cbarles'o Oh. ~,
soulp,wessrR HsH Bank lof Cbarleston.. va
Pa new S,...............,. ..........-a-
State Bank of Charleston, ,.,.. ......,.- ,8e-
Farmers and Exchange Bank ofiChatc~/
lestoh;... .......;.. ..... IA
Exchange Bank, of Qolumbia 3;.... ..,,. Ia
CoInhefeiAI bank OF Co,hmbial! |! !. ~ .Jf4aL
MsEshants, n s Bank Of ghs GhsrsY .;;-yy,,,
/ City Of Charlesih CEangstB aaa .!l..a lbc-
Bii, gT,asiSkeS thssl "a 3bbsaH4 bbss;pa ,espss saa
III the BAN CouAtsss ID ensI,. 49,, ~, H., sr,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23

IN examination o.: applicants fr
admisai"a TO the Naval Aca,!emy at
Annapolis Will cUminacnca on i,c
2A;h. There are about eighty cun-
didatcs designated by the President
:sid members of Congress, for an rx-
animation. Tie acalc,ny will O. eli
4 gain Oh the !st o. October.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23
Ii II g
STATE CT SOUTH CAROLINA:
County Of Abbeville.
COurt Of Common Plcus.

Court Of Common Pleas.
Proceedings to confirm sale Of land. =
ii. VI. Law soE, Plaintiff, against J. In W. I.rs
ly, Administrator, james ". I:yle, aud
others
To n. A. Strain, and Mary his wife. John NJ.
Kyle, Susan A. Kyle, Louis. J. Kyle. John
+. Kyle and Ann Caroliue his wife, G Gorge
Kyle ana Gnston kyle-Defendnnts. 80
VOU are hereby summoned and required
q TO answer III" complaint in this action,
which has been flied in the office Of the Clerk
Common Pleas for said County. and to serve
nc"py of your answer to the said complaint on
the Subscribers at their office, Abbevie Court
House. Law Range Swisbin twenty days after
the service hepeof, exclusive Of the day ol
service: aud if you fail to answer the co"'-
p,apt within, Tie time aforesaid. the plaintiff
n this action will will apply to the Court f.r
the ae.ief demanded in the complaint. r:vG
Published by order Of Court. '
PERRIN (. COTHRAE.
=" Plaintiffs Attorney!
Dated hLbcville. S. c., 10th sept, 1870.
sep}. l6, 1870, 2l-Gt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23

: HELMBoLD,s FLUID EXTRACT OF Bucur,
IN affections peculiar, to Females. is ur.
equa'lediby any other preparation, as in
c!lorosis, or Retention, Painfulpess, or
Suppression of Customary 'Evacuatfops,
Ulcer rated or schirrus State Of tie Uterus;
and all complaints incident to lie sex, or
the decline or change Of life. @an,y '....t