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m I l.mw ?i',?u?iri? -y/1 mn.rr.>??j.-CTjR?rj,??rryn.w-vr.M .nn -a . -nr n i if nr. .......t,. ,. ? ? i?.y..yi. - , . , , _ _j m.i | THE ABBEVILLE PRESS AND BANNER" BY W. A.LEE AND 1IUGII WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1G, 1870. VOLUME XVTTT?tmo oi The Waving Banner of Health. HEINITSH'S (llitliN'SJimdllT. A GREAT AND GOOD MEDICINE. Heinitsli's Queon's Delight. < Tlio Now Theory of Health. Tlio lifo of all Flesh i9 Blood?Tlio llttxlth of nil Life is Purity of Fl<i?t\i?Without puriiy of TU.in.1 wi^i. ~ i? free fiorn Disease. BEINITSH'S .QUEEN'S DELIGHT, An antidote of Discaso. The Grcnt American Alterative and Blood ru rider. For tlic cure of all ilio^e Diseases whieh may be traced (o a vitiated condition of tho Blood. T!.;> theory is that Blood is tho Lifo of of all Flesh, and if impure, ihe Life of all L>isi'ace. Life and Health is only to he i... ii... ~r viibuuiuvu vi |yuiv: ui ii;* rial Blood. S:ie!i as Scrofula, Klunimatisin. ITi'palic Disouleis, Infiaiualioiis, F.-vors, Liver Complaint, OtiHMiti'jilioti, King's Ivvil, (JiitbuIJoils, ll?:liil"f Hii'iH.r <?C t!?* Skin, Krv*i|iola'\ Skin Toll< r. of i!icS:. ''~. *!?? ,.? . 1>i<>:c! r-*, ji:i <n Uic JJu <:<,??! LI < . t ' ili< ; !>: S; j> ili'if. S. ( < ?, I?i 'i . ii I ;1 .ira? ti'iii oi' i'-h I/! i ' ' a- ?' lv 1'. i:>s i < tlio ]> .t-k, ' ii . v ail c in I '?u-? a 'si",^ ft in t*.:: icn? y an 1 povci'y l.Uj.l. Hienitsli's Q/ugcti's Delight Is t - '3 WOiWiO.r 01 All.iloiil UuiOhCJ. N-'* n;<-'. i' ? li.t^a!'.aim . mm-'i a wo.1.1v. ).io lejtu.aii'.n :" ? ilii- j"-.l . c. l /maicd ? ; . Sl? T'? oxtr;i'??0 ;<; (vhvpij ?' ( a' o.Med lo l?y t -. !*, ?'\?'?y i.i:?i i)(*i with Ifilcrs ii'; <s"n ! l>: x f|i: rjii'HM* .'IIP' \\ I ; ?:i ?J C:iI <i ? *r?i'-?-- a.t1 r?tinii'-v in . ,,| " ?,t'.-is, irt.i.l :i 11 I p ii- ii'uiii-i. i U' < ? ? ol l!<! | ; ?* *. I* > t- if ' 1J!-iM J:-ii"s .1 \'? i ..!. ( i-i. ' Aii'i tee Lo >L o... :? ? .. i. i i I.'"*. *cpc. Wuile-i'V *?"; . ii i?n::n>;F. C ?' liui.l, b. 0. For pr?'t? bv ?'! P Oclol t>- 20, IDC'J, '27 ?I v. Ci'TIZEKo i-AVIKGi EANK" O F south cap. mi ft a M V> W A A A V>fkAI W tJ i AM I a I Oftlec r.iiik Eu'liing, Abl".vii!c C. IT. Current Deposits of $1.00 and upwards Received. Gold Deposits payable in gold, received by agreement with tlie Assistant Casliier. Interest o' t'-r. jv'? of #V."c ./-Vr ro?>,>tnr.i(l' C'f Iill*'/ PlilN'L'! " \ l.i or ;i:<v p-irt llifu t, :!? e i e ! . .mi ?.i :> .v I imp?I! r> : ..I . r -.i i- .v i! :? i i / .mi.. I. it will lie r:i civ t,:io il) Io?!! ! mt??cii -lays' no-ice i'* \'.m mmc.ii ? i< u <!'t 81,0' 0 ; Ivvrii y U-'VS it' ? Vfr ?l,t,"jO ;.n I niiiJor ?-.j,CCu, or tliiny d-iys if ovei $5,UU0. OTfTTTOTZTlS. WAl 'r-: ilAMI JON, I'i.-m t. JOHN U. l'ALMKU, Vic -I'n-s'-lOMi. THOMAS IS. CaD. Li. WA111)LAW, A<-s'.stnnt r'n-?lii*ir X>ITIISCT011S. WA1?E II A MI'TON, C\.h.mi.m. "WILLIAM MARTIN, Columbia. T> MT M ..\f A C?Tf?li Ai I ? - I-. ?? . 1UUMAOI l^u, V^OIHll.UIfl. A. 0, ITASKELL, Columbia. J. 1>. THOMAS, Columbia. E. IT. 1IEINJTSH, Columbia. JOHN B. PALMER, Colombia. TliOMAS E. GREGG, Columbia. J. ELI GREGG, Marion. 'G. T. SCOTT, Newberry. W. G. MAYES, Newberry. B. IT. RUTLEDGE, Charleston. DANIEL RAVENEL, JR., Cl.crlestor Mechanic*, Laborers, Clerks, Widows Orphans and others may here deposit theii savings and draw a liberal rate of 'i',eresi thereon. Planters, Professiona1 Men aiu Trustees wishing to draw interest on theii fund.? until llicv require them for busincs1 or other purpose*. Parents desiring t< set apart small sums for their children, anc Married Women and Minors (whose deposits can only be withdrawn by them Bulves, or, in case of death, by their lega representatives,) wishing to lay aside fund for future use, are here afforded an oppor tunity of depositing their means wher they will rapidly accumulate, and at tlv same time, be subject to withdrawal whei needed. Sept. 10, 1809, 20?ly BAGGING AND TIES 5 BALES BAGGING, 50 BUNDLES ARROW TIES, just rocoived, at Norwood, DuPre & Co Sept. 2, 1870, 20-^tf PHALONS "VlTAIiLIA, .i 'v.T For restoring the color of tho hair with ' oat the least injury, for. tale ?t PENNEY'J for $1.00 a bottle. June 10, 1870, 7?tf ^ . * ? v r . j - % i CONGAREE OolitiiiToirt, (3. O. 5 , Proprietor. I I SUGAR ME HILL!,; LIST or FlilCES, ! 0 Roller* 11 iiu'tu's diameter ??5.00 j j 3 " iJ " ?75,00 ! ' j.. ? j i) ' ;' ! 2 " 1 1 " 00 < ! 2 " 12 " f'.Vt.OO 2 ,l 10 " 10.00 Al'nvo prices oopvplclfi wit'i frame. \7i. ho.it IVatnc $10,00 ltiss on each Mlil. ; r!ii?' r-51 YITT77;1^! I iirrtTniMT: ^ irtT'u^r^1^ SEVENTY GALLON EOIL-'' . ES *20,00 ,J Delivered at tlie Unilroal Depot in t:.*? ciiv. Slflnm l>.;iU*rs, Cotton Prrspf?, i n,:?i ? o *i:n /<_ r ? . ' '..iisvi n'lu i-.nv i%l III 'rejIII'JJ <>| all KIWIS | 1 I to oi'ler. Iron an 1 Urass Castings on j j ! short notice run! iucs; K*:is?nal>!c lenns. | * ' din Ceaiing pon-tn:V on hand of !???? I < followirg s'Z'.s. !1 9 feet and pinion C-.'O.OO ! < ' 10 " 14 " ' , III" " " ? O'i j 1 ] > ? ? ? ?v | -j i u . it" ?? " " i \\ idi I #??' ? ?o r,n. plsiin (<>i eacl? set. A-.'.ifric'.ioti j-l iio~ m il IJall-- for Cot-m i I'n* * v 1 ''.CO hi;11 -;.12."0. , i.-r sc-t. ! t N. 1*. 'iVims Cash i.n delivery, at R. j It. Iiol'i;. i JOHN E27SIGHT, Ag't, Abbeville C,H. M-y 21. 18; 0 4?If. j ROEEftT WOOD & CO., Till LA HKt.nilA j ' OMAISM'AL IRCli WORKS. I * 1 f 1 ASJiHN sun! (*" liiPtcrv luinrninent*, Cn^t, VXwi. iiwlii Inn an.I Win- lUili-ys, Fount-M aii.*, \'as=.-s, V?*ni!f!?3f Mottoes, Arbors, L'huiiv, juruiiic-r Houses, IRON STAIRS: " sj irftl ntnl strniidil, in every variety of pnf- J !> r: 8 New iiml improved ^lyl'esof HiiyjRaeks ' .Mangers, btnhlc Fixtures, Mull Ihvisione, ?to. i PATENT WiltE WORK. Ruiliru;t<, Store Fronts, Door aud Window J Guards, Farm Fencing, &< .. BRONZE WORK. Having fittt*'l up our Foundry with ppeeinl reference to nbove clnst? of work, we ore now prepared to fill with prompt noes nil nnlcr* fur Bronze Cuetings of Statuary, colossal, heroic, and life eizu. ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS. The largest assortment to be found in the United S>tul<8, all ?'f which are executed with the express view of pleasing the taste, while | I hey combine nil the requisites of beauty ami 1 ttubnt.iniial construction. Purchasers may rety on linving all article carefully b<>xed and shipped to tlie place of destination. Designs wili be eent to those who wish to make a selection. Way 2", lb70. 4?Cm. J. G. NQLAND, AST, j SADDLER AND HARNESS MAKER, 8 SADDLES, I Harness ana Trite Repaired 9 ALSO, rnvrmxTTTTT?!?. ?j? ? -> ? w?u i uj;uirvu H11U TO? J? eovcrcd. Cunc Scats mil in Chairs All work done neatly, and ou reasonable terms, for CASII. Nov. 5, 18G9, 28?12m. Green Mountain Mia Cure Is the best romcdy for Asthma ovor discovcrod. I have a supply now, and . if you are a suiferer from this distressing disease, call and get a box and be relieved. For solo by W. T. PENNEY. Prico 12.00 a boy. _ April 1,1?70, 49?tf At the Furniture Store, uorgu uerman jriat? Looking Glasses, - A lot !of German Glass Plates to Pill Old Frames. March 25, 1870, 48- tf GREAT SOUTHERN | IMPROVEMENT IN FENCING. < i Saves its Cost in Land saved, and Facility of Cleaning. GREAT saving of timber can bo mn?lc of auytlnngtlmt will not break of Is own weiglit A rat may get llirough . it ami a sotlirn! mnv climb ovnr lml .-ill !l other animals may fifty out. Tho wind ' L-an not Mow it down, needs very little % repair, an<l tlio timber will last longer tl:a? in any other known fence. The subsciil.er is agent. for Abbeville County and wiil sell < rights fdr plantations and for township*. Come up on Sale 1 Jay and for further parictilars in ie;;iu-l l.o 1\ Davis' Improved ' C Patent Wire and l'ickel Fetieo, apply te '' J. V/. THOMAS, Agent Abbeville, S. C. i J! THE GREAT i family Knitting Macliine. ;; v ^Vill l>c exhibited at Mr. ^"?rnzo^ll?'^ ,. This, nnchine speaks for ii.sulf, an.] is destined n revolutionize hons?diold industry. We C lo nut wii-Ii to ultu^u tho lime honored kipiIIc?, but must say that evou for orili- ~~ iary use llieir day is at an cud. This J" jrcrit fii'd chenp invention kuiU cvery Iiinjr, Specimens of muiiufacUtrod r.rieie* exhibited. (Jail and sco lur youtclvcs. J J. W. THOj&AS, Agent. Abbeville, !">. C. ^ April lo, 1870, 51?tf O ? EiVailS 5 i V HnteMsos's, Formerly the "Donald Mill." l TIIE MILL. Inner and favorably known as the "DONALD MILL," haibcen HircIiHM-.l l>y n.?, :ind we have repaired it . ,li r- ? if 1?I v?putting in a 110 at and splendid J sMUTTKIi (the finest thai. U in use)? ,1 i NEW liOLTlWI CLOTH, together p vit!. NKW M A(JHINJ-:iiV. from the ,J IViitorw'n.-' I t<> the garret. This woij; hv* doiie in a Rubstan ial and wuii;tn:tiilik<i tuann'T by <he tno*t rii-ncd ai d skillful Milhvrightu in the f ounlry, and we lalieve I Lo il i now to lie i ;> I . Iili cuiidition than it ever was in " ' ilniKSl ?'ay*. f i in* old Friends n:i(l Customers of llio v4 i :iro rr-jiorifully invited to rolurn to iio Mill ilia1 in day "lung pyue'* nervod hem ho wtdl and faitlifullv. C Mli. lJUTCiiiSOK, ' wLo ba<? bad mull expciicMi'U Mdler, will have of ille Mill, mid will givo bin undivided atluntiou U) ibo wuuu of ihoir cusxuners. ,j Respectfully, t JA< EVAN?, 11 THOS. liCTOIIISON. L July 20, 1870, 13, 4m HKAI *1U A11 ri.liS c BUY GOODS AND CLOTHING DIVISION ^ Ai:i:evii.i.e, S. C? July 20, 1670. I. General Orders uYos. 1 ami 2. Go to L. Carr's Store J FOR GREAT BARGAINS. I MUST SELL CHAAP, j rTMIB entire Stock of (Jooil.-. consisting of | JL l:liAl>Y-MAl?K C'LOTlilX<r of' nil i lerciiptiow?, JlA'i>5, SflOKS, JiOOlS. DRY ROODS, SJ1IUTS, MlAWKKS, IIANDKKItC1IIEl's, (JUxNH. IMSTOJ.S. WATCIIIN and JKWELliY, THUNKS, VAlls^, un.l a lurge vuricly of (joo<l* too rumerous to lucnliou I AT NETT COST. Tlio Kiieniy. Dull Tiin<**, is upon ?p, and ? must be inet and overc-me. 1 have li.nl nutiiy engagements with the S;iiiic foe, and whipped him, and will do so now. Let the ie*ull he at it miy, I intend to fight it out on this lino, if < it t tkcB all Summer. '1'his is no idle jest but i a ei?in reality. i As I menu liuaiiKvs and intend the public io 1 derive tliis unprecedented advantage for a short time. The Stock is varied uud well selected. How to Make Dull Times Easy. 'Tis well worth knowing, we comniencp, to-day, givinpl gratuities to onr customers. All .wishing this knowledge can be aeeommo- ' dated by falling at these headquarters. I>y order of L. CARIt. G. IiAEOAINS, A. A. G. I All (Ms at M Cost. Mistaie. July 29,1870, 14, tf J. 15. E. SLOAN. J AS. M.gSKIGMOUS. SLOAN & SEIGNIOUS, Cotton Factors AM General Commission Merchants No. 2 Brown & Co'b Wharves, CHARLESTON, S. C., WILL advance on Com-ignments of Cotton, and Cotton in Store, and give attention to the filling of orders fur" Alcrchaudisc and Planter*' supplies. August 26, 1870, 18, 4t* /VTT*1 VUtt fltUrfSB' Sfl.0liS. # ? Ladies' Laced Gaiters, Lakes' Kii Waiting; Shoes, Havo arrived. Como and Supply Yourselves1 Quarles, Perrin & Co. August 12, 1870, 18?If * i .1 > i # * MCIAl ADVERTISEMENTS iontli Carolina- Alilisvilie Comity In Common Picas. J'* qui hf- Side. Willis O. Harris, Kx'r, vs. G. A. Ailtlison Al. C. Tnggart, and others. Dill fur Account, <Cc. I PURSUANT to ortlor i-f Court in lltin o.nso the creditor* of Ilurrip, <l,-c'd iiv 1n:rcliy niiiitU'il to prcM'ut. and piovc tlicii . KMT U?'VrflF('(| I M'lOl O llltt it my olliue, on or !.? ( r the l'illi day of Ko "ember ncx'-, or he l>:irred. M ATII1 E\V McDONA T.D, C C. 1*. Icrk'n Ofil.-o, Ahhrvilb- Co., { )2'li August, lSV'i, Km ) M CaraiiM--4teiilo Comity In Common Picas. Kunity Hide. ^.itiii 'c TT. P?r:ul!i'V and Mary Jane Pcndy Kx'r hihJ Kx'i'x, vs. Jolin C. Vauco, Jix'r, ami others. Jiill to Kill lical Xstutc, <S:r. E ) 1' I {SUA NT to order Court in this case, I the ei editor." of Alh-n Yuiiee, d< c'd, art HTeliy notified to ]?r<!< out aid prove their de> uaiid iis^iiiiii't tlit* puid demised before Hie ut uy "fliee on or before ilie l'-iih day of Xo eii.her uext, or barred. MATTHEW McDOXAT.D. C. C. I'. "l(;i'k'i? Ofliec, Ahh.'Ville Co., ) 12ili Aug., lfcTO, oin J" !il Carolma--Alil)eville (My. In Common Picas. A''/uill/ Side. rlary Wilton, Kx'r, vf?. .JntncB A. Roid r-x t, Hank of jNowbeny, et. ul. Hit for Sale nf Hen I tista (<\ Mar.sit ah Assets, &<\ PURSUANT to Order of Court, in llii* oa?o tlic eredif o'e of John It. Wilhon, dee'd reher?by n<-tili<-d lo pr< vent und prove tbeii iiihliIh ui;iiiiift t }j o said deceased Ik fore lue l my "flic, on or before tlie 12tli day of NoviiiU<:l' uext, or b* barred, MATTHKW McPONAI.T), U. C, I'. Hoik's Ofilce, Abbeville Co.. WUi A1870, Ifm ) lonlb Carolina-?AtikYillV Gonnly. In Common Pleas. Equity Side. "hoj. C. Perrin, Ex'r, vs. Kitty C. Perrin, et. nl. Bill to Sell Real Jislatr, etc. I PURSUANT to late Order of Court in Ibis L cme, ihe creditor* of Jatin-e M. Perrin ?e'd, are notified thnt the titnc for tlicrn tc repent Mid prove their di-mand* njrniiir-t sui< . eeuxe-l i? ? xtended until first. <l;?y of January it, by which lime the demands must be roved, or cl'vditot'd will be lurrod MATIIEW MeHONAl.D, 0. C. P. :lrrk*H Otlloo, Abbeville Co.,) llith Au^uct, 1k70, fiiu J I.llltl' Pr.v.-vK?n i >liUlll UttlMlia-AUBGVlllB UUilillJ In Common Pleas. Equity Side. leorg? W. Williams <fe Co., v?. Soplironia A. Alkn, and others. Bill for\ Account, <Tr. [>TJRSUANT to Order of Court in tliis enpe L tlie creditors of (iEOROIC A. ALLEN ee'd, arc hereby notified to prmfiit pml prt.vi beir d.>.-iiia?d? ngniiict the Kftid deceased hefor* ne, on or liefore the 12th d iy of Noveii.bo: ert, at, my oili-e, or be bxircd. jSlATTIil'W McDOXALD. c. <j. r. Ilerk'n Office, A'.?bovill?? Co., ) 12th Atfgu-t, 1870, rtin J Soil CaroTira-AieYleToity In Equity. ohn A. Partlow vs>. Pharen C. Martin Tlios. Thomson, Adm'r, et. al. 3 ill to Marshal si use ts, Account, Itc lief, anil Call in Creditors. I)UIltSU ANT to Order of Coin t in this ense L Tlie Creditors of tho Kstate of l'liuri iliirtin, di-oM, arc lier?1>y required to preson md prove their demand* against said K-fore ine on or In:fore the nineteenth of Goto ier next, or 1 e Hnrred. jMATI'UKW MCDONALD, C. C, P. Clerk'c OU:ee Ahheville C. 11, ) 1'Jih July, 1870, Bin ) State of South Carolina. A DUE VJLLE CO UNTY. In Common Picas. T. C. Perrin, Kx'r, vs. E. L. Coihran, et. al J^UIWUANT to Order ef Court nt Jun jl jerm, nil i;re?!ilore or JOHN COTIIllAN li-ceaeed, (whose demands have not been ?1 endy j?rov??J.) are hereby required to prcsen mil prove their demnrd* before no by Is tfouduy iii October next, (1870,) or be barred WM. H. PARKER, Special Referee. August 10, 1870,10, 2m State of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. In Common Picas. 1. J. Cunningham and II. T. Lyon vs. Marga ret Williams, Adin'x. PURSUANT to Order of Court June Tern 1S70, all creditors of A. A. WILLIAM* Joceased, (whose demamta have not been al ready proved ) are hereby required to preser mil prove tlit-ir demands before mo in ei weeks from publication hereof. WM. II. PARKER, Special Referee. 10 August, 1870,16, Ct State of Soutlili!Carolina. ABBEVILLE COUNTY. In Common Picas. Doratliy A. Cromer, Ex't'x, va. "Wm. / I/omax, Ex'r, el. al. t^ltrqttavt ~r r<?* t nr.? 1" ~ 187~0,"aH crcditoVof GEo! W."lOMA} dcc'd, are hereby required to present an Crove tbeir demands before roe by 1st Oct er next, (1870,) or be barred. WM. H. PARKER, Special Referee. 1C August, 1870,16, 8m j 1 The State of South Caroline ABBEVILLE COUNTY. In Common Pleas. Warren P. Belcher nod W. W. Beloher, adm' r. Mason D. Wood, and others Bill to Account, to Martlial Astel*, <? PURSUANT to Order of Court Jane Ten 1870, All auditors of W. W. Belcher, deeei ed, ere hereby required to present and pro1 (heir demands agaiost his estate before me 1 Ute first of Qetober next or be barred from share of the assets. EDWARD NOBLE, ~ Special Referee August SS, 1870, r9|.0t - IS i wm * V. V-M / ' The State of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. ? In Common Picas. ' Jnnu s A. Norwood, Ex'r of Jo.shun I)uBobp (ln-'d, v. Samuel f?. Wilson, and othere, creditors of Joa'aua DulJose, dc'cd. Bill for Settlement of Estate\ Account,&c PURSUANT to Order of Court, June Term 1870, nil ?rodil ore of the estate of Join Chirk, dee'd, and of (lie 10s?tul? of JoMiun l>u Boso, dee'd, are hereby r< quired to present ant jnovji tlieir deiiiiindt;before i?ic by ls?t Octobci p uoxt or be burred. EDWARD NOBLE, Special Keferco. A\iK?:st22. IRTft- is ?* - STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Abbeville. Court of Common 1'lcus. SunnnoiiH for Money .Demand. A. J. ClinV.boalpo, plniutifT, at?ain?t Juiikb A. llrownleo, defendant. i To ili<- Defendant James A. Brown'.ee: YOU arc ln-reliy Bummoned and require*! Id answer the complaint ill tliiR action, which is filed i'l the of the Clerk of Com' moil PIoiib, Tor tlic e;?i<l County, ami to pcrve n , copy of your answer to the said complaint or ; (lie subscriber* at tlicir Abbeville Court Huii?c, Law linage, wiiliin twenty days nftei the service hereof, oxclnrive of the day of eucli service; and if you fail to answer the com I >1 :i i i > (- within the time aforesaid, the plain tin will talrc judgment. against you for the ruin ol Six llundied mid l'ifty Dollais, with inteieBt iIich'uii from the 11th day of December, 18ft8, at ton per cent, per annum, with costa of dis uurscuicnit). X'liHHIX ?fc COTIIRAN, Plaintiff's Attorney. Ia'.cd Abbcv'lle, July 15, lt>70. T?> tlio Defendant Junius A. Brovnlco. '"~|"\vKR NOTICE Hint, (lie summons ingtbi_L nation, of which the foregoing is a copy, in pur*uanec of the proceedings heretofore bad, ' was fib-d in the OlHcc of tlie Clerk of tin Court of Common Plena at Abbeville, in tin f Comity of Abbeville, in the State of Soutli Coroliua, on the 10'h day of July, A. D., 1870. 1'ERRIN it COTIIRAN, Plaintiff's Attorney, No. '2 Law Range, August 4, 1870, 16, ?t Abbeville, S. C. Andeifiou paper copy six times. The State of South Carolina A BBE VILLE CO UN TV. In the Commen Pleas?Equity Side. Sninnel Gilmer, "Win. H. Parker, ot. al., vb Joe. T, Moore, Win. C. Moore, Ex'rs, an?l others. ' Bill for Account, &c. PURSUANT to Order of Court, June Term 1R7<?* nil creditors of the Estate of JAMli MOORE. d*eensed. lire rennired in nrmpn ' and prove their di-innndti before me by 1511 October next, or be barred. W. A. LEE, Speciu) Referee. August 26, 1670, 18, 8t i Improved Cotton Gins. McLENDEN'S PATENT. THE subscriber purchased two yean njro. MoLENDEN'S PATENT IM i'ilOVKM ENT TO COTTON GINS for the Coun.H'8 of Abbeville, Edgefield , and Newberry; and in that time has sol< many of them, and lo the entire salisfac lion of hie patrons. The improvement i applied to the old gin nI a trilling expense and with thtse material advantages?tha it will ennblo the Gin lo gin from onefourth to ODc-third more, and to produc< a cleaner and better lint. lie haB nutner , nun ceiiuiruiea noiii couon planters 10 nil f effect, and also from cotton buyer*, statin; \ Hint the cotton froin lliis Improved Gil will command from one to one-n.half cent: more pur pound. Agents will be sent out and the public patronage is solicited ii their behalf. B?n? Rulittblo agents wanted. E. F. PARKER. Calhoun's Mills, Augujt 12, 1870, 10,t ' 111,sure Your Property IX THE * TTT7HD75nAT D TAvnnt I uivrniruuu ot Lunuur QLOBE Insurance Company Assets in Gold, $17,000,000,00 Losses adjusted promptly and pai< I- without deduction at tho agency ii c Charleston, S. C. Apply to W. H. PARKER. Agent, at Ahhfivillo R. f"V March 18, 1870, 47?tf I 3 Accurately and promptly don< BY i, G. A. DOUGLAS. x March 25, 1870, 48?12m DENTISTRY I ' IM.C. WARM, M.DJ.D.! A Office over Dr. Parker'a Drug Store. ' Abbeville C. H., S. C. J* February 26, 1869/44, tf * Yeast Powders DB. PRICE'S CREAM BAKINi POWDERS, for salo, at Trowbridge & Co. y Jane 10,1870,7?tf I GrPtBAT ? Reduction in Clothing ! | FOR THE CASH. At Qaarles, Perrin & C< AogartM, 1870, IS?tf r)--> ' ,i '.' nr. . . . - . y , * , Again. Oh, ?weot and fair! oil, rich and rare ! That day so long ayo, ( The autumn niuthine everywhere, The heather nil aglow. The ferns wore clad in cloih of gold, The waves sang 011 Mic chore; Such suns will shioe, such waves will sing, For ever, evermore. 1 Oh fit and fow I Oh, tried and true 1 1 The friends who met tlint day, .1... I? --- L- ?.uvn VIIT) VIIV UUICI n (?|llUt KUCW ; And so in earnest |?lny . Tin* liour.-> llew past, until al lft<t The twilight kilned the shore ; We paid:?"Such days will conic again." For ever, over more. Ono tiny ajjnin. no cloud of phin A shadow o'er us east, And yet we strovo in vain, in vain, To conjure up the pnet; Like bill unlike t!ie eun that shone, The waves that b<at the shore, The words we said, the song we sung, Like?unlike?evermore. For ghosts unseen crept in between. I And, when our fonga flowed frco, Sang discords in an undertone, And marred the harmony, ' The past is ours r.ot your?,"' lliey said ; "The waves lliut beat the shore, Tho' like the same ore not the same, ! No! never, never more!" i Wliat Will She Do Witli Him, Tho Now York Ilerahl flin? HiAonn latcs as to the fate of Napoleon : "What will Prussia do with Napoleon ? I'll is question is not easy to answer. Jn the person of the Emperor, King William has found a magnificent prize. It is not (o bo denied, | however, that the prizo may by and ! by prove a big source of trouble. To ! give him liberty will certainly be dangerous. To retain hi in in a Prussian ' prison will be a perpetual source of disquietude. Wo know what Great Britain did with the First Napoleon. We know too what Charles the Fifth <lid with another French monarch, Francis tho First, whose name is las' tingly associated with the "Fiold of the Cloth of Gold." Tho First Napoleon died in captivity. Francis the First was magnanimously restored to bin liberty and to his throne. Which lato is in store for Napoleon the Third? It will be well to leave this question unanswered for the present. Much as wc blame Napoleon for this | war we would not heap abuse upon i him now that lie has fallen from his high estate. Wo cannot forget. hif many morits. If, as tho result hat proved, the empire has boon a hollow institution, it has at least been strong and Franco for twenty years has basked in prosperity for which Na poleon is mainly to bo credited. His 1 star has gone down ; but wo must not allow ourselves to be deceived intc p the belief that the French pcoplo wil soon forget the House of Uonaparto i Death may soon relieve tho fallen Em < pcror of his cares; but if his unfortu 1 natc son is spared, distracted Franct at some future time may rally arounc - him as a deliverer. Tho cmpiro is 5 dear to the Fronch pcoplo; it is nee ' essaiily associated with tho llouso o " Donaparto ; and although it may pas; >* away for the present it is not impossi bio that it will re-appear in prido and s splendor under a fourth Napoleon. i Tho Washington Chronicle says: ' The ill-starred Emperor may find s his best friend in the old German monarch. J letter to bo his prisonei : than the victim of the infuriated Par isians. JIc was sixty-two on the 20tli of last April, ten years oldei; than his great uncle, who was just fifty-twc when ho was sent to St. Helena. The 1 world will have no further fear of th< - Napoleons. Their day has closed ' Louis the Last need be sent to nc barren rock to cat out his own heart lie is too old to arouso enthusiasm Never possessed of tho magnetic pow I er, ho can* bo left freo to ruminat( over his miseries. Men havo no further use for kings. Tho most trium nil ant one in the wnrlil lo-fl.iv. AVil iiam of Germany, will consult bisowr interests bj- avoiding any excessive * violence to Louis Napoleon, or aiij despotic demonstrations. Germany it as full of Republicans as France, anc of a sterner school, and they will tol j eratc no fetters on their limbs, ii tj sought to bo placed there by the met who proclaimed their dclcrminatior to strike off tho Frenchmen's chains VVcloolc, therefore, for magnanimity and moderation from the Germar. monarch. The House op Orleans.?Now that the present complications ir - Franco may at any moment rcviv< tho Bourbon dynasty, it is interesting 1 L-l it- - ' iu nutnv n uu uuu wijul uru iuu ]>rut> ] erit representatives of that aneienl family. The last King of Franco was B Louis Phillippo, a descendant of tlx Orleans branch of tho Bourbon family His eldest son, tho Duko of Orleans married Helena, of Mccklenburgh Schwerin, May 30, 1837. During tlx reign of his father ho was killed bj _ being thrown from his carriage. 1I< left two sons, Louis Phillippo Albert Count of Paris, born August 24, 1830 and Robert Phillippo Louis Eugem Ferdinand, Duko of Chartres, bori 5 November 9, 1840. Tho Count of Pa ' ris, the head of tho family, is nov thirty-eight yoars of age. He ha boon a travolor and an author. II servod for a timo with his yonngo brother, the Doko of Chartres, on tb staff of Gen. McClollan on the Penic - sula. Tho brothers offerod their sei vices to Napoleon at tho oatbroak c tho present war, bnt thcro is no ov * denoe thus far that they have bee accepted. The surviving sons of Lot G? is Phillippo, ancles to the Coant < Paris ana Dake of Chartres, are th Duke of Nemours, fifty-six years old Princo de Joinville, fifty-two yeai old; Duke of Anmal, aged forty-tw< who rose to be Marshy of Frana and had the distinction of reeaivin Abd-ol-Kador's surrender; Mid th Dnko of Mont pension They hav | been fruitful and hare multlpliet There are enough ?f the family t stock all tho thrones of Earope, , ? " . tm, I "My'wife," said a oritio, "Is tVi '* most even-tempered person in world?eho's always mad." -,r;/-,! -J"'V ; '?.? ' > * ' - ' {IS?! The Prussian Plan of the Campaign Against France?A Singular Statement A correspondent of tho New York Herald, in a letter dated Carlsruhe, August 10, ways: You, no doubt, remember bow it was all along, until barely a week ago, expected that the French would take the initiative in this war, would either cross the Rhino at Strasbourg or move across the Bavarian frontier and carry on the war in tlie enemy's country. You also probably recollect how every one believed that the Prussians would take the defensive, would first occupy tho lino upon which the}' would havo Landau as a centre, then fall back on Moselle, and finally make a stand at Mayenee. Lastly, you cannot have forgotten (for it occurred within the last few da3's) how astonished the world was when tlio Prussians, and not the Frcnch, took tlio initiative; and then, instead of the war being carried into France by tho Trincc Jtoyal. tTlic latter change of tactics evciy one put down to accident, or, at any rate, to tho fnct of tho Frcnch not being read}* to cross the lihinc when they ought to have done so. Well, I have, within the past few hours, been shown an official document which proves beyond all doubt that from the very first the plan of tho campaign determined upon at the Prussian headquarters was exactly lino for line and movement for movement what is now being carried on. Bismarck and Mollkc never intended that a shot should be fired in Germany. They knew a month ago exactly tho state o(' forwardness, or rather the state of backwardness, of the Frcnch army. Wh< rover horses or , provisions were being gathered together for the French, there was a Prussian agent taking stock of tho same. At Berlin, and, indeed, throughout /? i? ? ^ uuriiituiy, inoru was ijui lour persons admitted to know the plan of inva. ding France, and not allowing France to invade Prussia. These wcro 15ismarck, Moltkc, Blumenthal and the King. The idea was, of course, fos' tcred that tho French would certainly invado "Fatherland," for by so doing \ tho national spirit was rendered all ' tho moro intense. Tho secret was ; well kept, so well that throughout Eu' rope every ono believed Prussia would have to act upon tho defensive, and 1 that French armies would bo fed on 1 German ground. And this belief \ worked in another way for tho advantage of Prussia. It made tho Fronch ' all tho moro careless about providing 1 for tho feeding of tholr. army. They believed that in one or two days at . most after taking the field they would be in the valley of the llhinc or that . of tho Moselle, and have all tho crops and stores at their- disposition. But ' what if I tell you what I havo ni3*sclf seen in a document which admits of no possiblo doubt, that so long ago as [ tho 23d July, tho exact day upon which the Prussians would cross the frontier in force, and tho very places 'n where thev were to cross wore ji.lro.i 1 dy settled and named by the initiated 1 few who directod affairs? "What if I j tell you that the advanco upon Wiessenburg, the subsequent following of the French troops, tho breaking of . their lino by attacking them somewhere in the valley of the Saar and ' the forcing of them back upon Metz or Nancy, if they were not utterly beaten before, was all mapped out by 1 a master baud in the great art of war 1 twenty days ago? It is impossible ' for me to stato where or how I got I tho information; but what I say is ! the fact, and one hardly knows which f r* n.lrv.;..n ll.-t -1 1 vw UUIII11V Iliuot, IUU llt'iiu tIJilL J/lilllllUU this attack upon the enemy that cxpcctcil to be the invader, or the marvellous secrec3T with which the intentions of the Prussian leaders were conccalod so long as thcro was any reason for doing &o. A Beautifut, Sentiment.?In Augustin Daily's great play "Under tho Gaslight." Laura Courtland utters these beautiful sentiments: "Lot tho woman you look upon wise or vain, beautiful or homely, rich or poor, she has but one thing sho can really give or rofuse?her heart. Her boauty, her wit, her accomplishments, she may sell to you?but her love is tho troasuro without monoy and without price. Sho only asks in return that whon you look upon her, your cyos shall speak a muto devotion ; that whon you address her, your voice shall bo erentle. lovinrr tind kind. j That you shall not despise hor becauso - sho cannot understand, all at once, t your vigorous thoughts and ambitious i plans, for when misfortune and evil > have defeated your greatest purposes . ?hor lovo remains to console you. , You look upon the trees for strength - and grandeur; do not despiso the 3 flowors becauso thoir fragrance is all 7 they liavo to give. Komcmbor, lovo 3 is all that a woman can give?but it ;, is tho only earthly thing which God ', permits us to carry beyond tho q gravo." i ^ A charming story is told by a for8 oign correspondent of tho Crown 0 Princw of Prussia. After tho battlo of r Weissonburg several hundrod prison0 ers filled in with high heads and stern [m looks, poor fellows I General von Bit.] tonfield aud his staff looked at thera (j> coldly. Suddenly tho Prince of Prus! sia rodo up, and, when he saw the J prisoners, ho took off his hat with sorious rospoct and bowed to them: 'e "Salute courage, gentlemen, never in my life have I seen anything so brave j. as these soldiers, whom ill-luck hae ^ played falsely." )| ToMA^OBS.-'An flTfilmn ttn vAtnanW 3, "Tomatoes act medicinally in twc g ways: Their aoid stimulates the -livei e to work off the surplus bile of soiumer, o their seeds act moohanicallv upon the * bowels, like white mustard seed,. 01 ? the soeds of figs, and thus tend topro vent constipation and to remove it while their nntrittdns ^dklities mak< ie them fit food for "the tabls,- whethei to raw, alioed, fHed in sugar, of prepar od wilh. bread '>* #? ' - . , jj ** . J * . - #. # .... .r - ? \/l ' - : . SCRAPS. Tlio total number of .French soldiers who fled into Belgium territory is believed to bo about 15,000. A board of engineors lias been appoiutcd to inspect and repair martollo towers 011 the British coast. A New York drummer. ntrnrlr nrii.li .i pvctty girl out in Mount Cnrmcl, 111., solicited permission to call. Slio cheerfully gavo it, adding, '-but you'll go homo bald-headed. The schoolship Savannah, having on board one of the classes of the Midshipmen from the Naval Academy, arrived at Hampton lioads from Madeira on Monday. As showing the sleepless energy with which the Prussian war has been carricd on, it may bo stated that King William did not tako his first .Nap until alter the capitulation of the French army. Tndian outrages continuo in New Mexico and Arizona. Tho last Tucson mail coach was caplurcd by Indians near Fort Boucc, Arizona, and tho conductor, driver and soldiers wero killed. A box containing a black bear "was* received at an express olllco in Sanlrancisco the other day, with this inssription ?Black Bare. If yew don't want to get bit, kepc ycr figers outcn the crax!" A woman with a masculino liamo nf Tiivl/l li?Q Knnn ?4 K-- * 1. ~ v. aniu WVV/JI lUU uy II1U Governor of Maine a Justice of tho 1'eaco. This is the first appointment of a woman to this oilioe ever made in New England, and probably in tho United States, cabt of Wyoming Territory. The canopy over riymonth Rock has been surrounded with a curbed terraco of green, with cross walks! at an expenso of about SI,200. Tho plank that has so long disgraced tho rock is taken away, and visitors to tho rock now have the pleasure of standing upon it. Emilo Ollivicr, giving an account of his leave-taking with ,the Empress, said that sho shook him warmly by tho hand. "And what impression did that produco ?" said his friend. "It moant this, I think," said Ollivcr, "upon my honor, I am not at all sorry to ??et rid of you." The Jewish Oath?Tho Jewish Times assorts that there is no specific "Jewish oath." It declares that according to tho Jewish law, a simple affirmation is equivalent to an oath, and that every good Jew feels bound by his conscience and religion to obscrvo such an oath. There is, it adds, no religious position in which a Jew is to take an oath. Iowa claims a young and vory pretty girl who has worked in the liold all summer, wearing malo attire. Her personal attractions aro indicated by tho fact that while hoeing a particular two aero patch of potatoes, sho received three offers of marriago from well-to-do yonng fasmers. A young Pi-Utc Indian arrived in Washington a day or two since, who came of his own accord from Utah, to ask that ho might bo educated by tho government among tho whito youths. Ho ia without means, and liia easo is now being considered. "Wife." said a broker a few days since, "do you think I shall ever ho worth $50,000 ?"' "Ain't I worth that to you?" said tho confiding spouse. "Y-o-s," said tho other half; "but I can't put you out at iutorest." There is considerable excitemcnt at Salt LakoCity, in consoquenco of tho arrest by tho United Statos Marshal ?i.~ 1 vi. MVi iiivil*? All biiU UUMllil^ of the property of Mr. -Engelbrocht, a Gontilo. Tho Marshall has sworn in a hundred special dopurics to' assist in onforcing tho laws. "Ilistoricns" writes to tho London Times, protesting against tho gift by a nnmber of English gentlemen, of a statue of Stonewall Jackson to tho State of Virginia. Ho says that "this traffic in tho memories of tho dead to inflame tho passions of tho living is aliko a desecration of tho past and u provocation of tho futuro." Tho editor of tho Bainbridgo Sun, who has boon or a recent visit to Albany, says of tho crops on tho route : T Crops along tho lino of railroad, JJaro with few exceptions miserable. Wo saw immenso cotton fields that will surely not yield a bale of cotton to twenty acres, and in somo of which tho grass is higher than tho cotton. Fields and patches of corn appear that certainly will not j)o worth gathering. A bungling oxocution rocontly took placo in Dunklin County, Missouri, whoroin tho victim was strangled to death by tho ropo. Ho w'as afterwards takon in chargo by two Ml D.'s, who, by tho application of electricity, resuscitated tho poor follow just as tho shoriff camo in to stop their proceedings. A disgraceful scene thon occurred. Tho shorif insisted on ro-oxcciv? ting tho man, whilo tho doctors ignored tho sheriff's authority. Tho mnu died. Fort Gary has boon captured; Kiel has fled, and (he Red Eivor rebellion is ended. Colonol Woolsey, with tbo Canadian forces, reached tho fort- on the 24th ultimo. No resistance was ofiered, and he at on60 took possession and hoisted the "Union Jafck." 1 The advent of the Canadian* appears 1 to have been nnoxpeoted. Rlei, lik* MeMabon, wu surprised, but, nnlike , MoMahon, ho did not tarry to fight. Two tfaoablers in Franklin, quarrelled'do Sunday morning ovor ; their cards,; and, one of thbm, Bl|sha , ? \ G. Stevens, cu^. 'hie opponent, Henry r t. Gardner, almost injrfeoes, with t largo jack-knife. The murderer, afle , the commission of the dood, went on' > and throw his knifo away, and deli\ r ered himself to.an o(Hce^ ^&ia fjico n* . boon badlymasho4 by.hi? vi&tim, wU was a man of great