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THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, JUNK 14. BP Who overdid Ills work to defeat tlie JtinjtlMin Amendment to the Georgia BUI ? Governor Bollock and his faction. tSPEx-Mayor Chahoun lias been Indict ed for lorgcrv and conspiracy to defraud the common wealth, hy the grand jury of the Richmond Hastings Court. He was arrested and bailed to appear for trial. HP Congress is ln-ginning to discover that Ku-KInx outrages are not so frequent in Georgia as Governor Bullock and his faction pretended about the time the Bing- A mend ment passed the House of Repre sentatives. t3P Intending to create only enough dis trust to scare Congress into passing the Georgia Bill in such a shape as to prolong his term of olllcc. and that of bis Legisla ture, Governor Bulloek frightened Con gress Into the policy of leaving the State In statu quo. The Governor is still subor dinate to the Commander of tbis Military District. HP The circulation of the National Banks amounts in round numbers to 9300,- 000,000. This currency is based upon bonds of the United States, on which they re ceive six per cent, interest in gold! These banks lend their circulation at enormous rates of interest Why should such privi leges be granted to the money kings of the land? Three hundred millions in bonds redeemed, would save an annual interest of eighteen millions in gold. Treasury notes, (greenbacks) not bearing Interest, would be more acceptable to the people than the National Bank notes. Why Immigrants Avoid the South All classes of intelligent and publlc- splrltcd citizens In the South favor immi gration. They cordially invite industrious and enterprising men to come nnd settle among them. A Democratic Legislature of Georgia elected and sent to Europe a Commissioner of Immigration. lie is now there at the expense of the'State. Following upon his track are sensational telegrams , letters and pamphlets prepared to order, and intended to influence Congressional legislation. Sensational accounts, or real or imagin ary outrages are artistically prepared that the impression may be pro duced that Georgia Is a very pandimo- nium—that life and property are unsafe within her borders. Long ere this the tide of immigration would have set in but for the machinations of place-scckers of the Radical, Centralis- tic, Blue-light, Imperial party, who seem determined to rule or ruin tbis people. They prefer to manipulate the negro vo ters to being compelled to addressing the Intelligent foreign or Northern immigrant Pretending that their own lives arc not safe, they rejoice to know that immigra tion does not como here. They publish their regrets, accompanied by artfully ar ranged statements, which are intended to impress the distant reader unfavorably and thus deter immigration. Immigrants not engaged in a wild hunt for olllcc, do not fancy risking their liberty and material Interests In States where the white man is disfranchised, and the re cently emancipated slave is enfranchised nnd put in power over white men. If in telligent, (and immigrants to this country are generally sensitive of their rights,) they like to cast their lot where freedom of action and of speech is allowed, and the civil law is paramount to the military. European immigrants, as well as indus trious and honest white men from the North, are wary of the rule of men, who have been foisted into power by the bayo net, and arrogantly uso the authority thus conferred. False reports of outrages; unwise legis lation, calculated to create a rational dis trust of the honest intentions of those in power; rapid and impolitic increase of taxation; wastcfulexpenditureofthepub- 11c funds; the hawking and peddling of State and municipal bonds in the hands of suspicious combinations of men, popularly termed rings; and the railroad harpies, who have so preyed upon tbo property of the people of the South since the war, very naturally crcato a distrust in tho minds of intelligent men, who are looking about lor homes, and thus divert them from this Southern region so favored by nature. But the light of truth Is beginning to IKsnetrate Northward. Numerous signs are visible, portending the certain defeat and discomfiture of tho “rule or ruin” fac tions that aro now fn power in many of the Southern States. Great Kiot at Tuskegcc, Alabama. Great excitement exists in Tuskegec, Al abama, on account of the shooting of a ne gro member of the Alabama Legislature, named Alston. Alston was badly wound ed by a mob who came to his house at night. Four negroes have been arrested and lodged In jail, charged with commit ting the act. Later advices published in tho Montgomery Advertiser, of the Sth in stant, state “ that armed negroes in count less numbers are guarding thestrects lead ing to the town, and firing upon all per sons who do not give the countersign. Women and children have fled from the place, socking refuge In Montgomery and placcsalong the railroad. The whites have told the negroes that the negro Legislator, Alston, was shot at the instance of white men, and they have declared that the town shall be destroyed,and fixed upon last night or to-day as the time.” New Freight Tariff. We again Invite the attention of our merchants and shippers to the new freight tariff, which went into operation June 1st, between Atlanta and stations on the Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad, as published by A. Tope, Esq- the efficient General "Freight Agent of the Western and Atlan tic Railroad. Shippers now hare choice of routes via Kingston or Dalton, and the rates given upon coal, iron and forest products merit particular attention. Owing to the importance of this matter to the mercantile interests of Atlanta and vicinity, we have deemed it proper repeat edly to call the attention of one numerous readers to the subject. See advertisement on first page of Ton Coxstttction. .Tho Enforcement Act. The Act for the enforcement of the loth Amendment is cansing much excitement at the North. The people there are be ginning to icalize;that the tyrannical sway of a strong Centralized Government is not very pleasant or benignant. The people of the South have so long suffered under it that, on the principle that misery loves company, they lftoalhe a little freer than formerly. Centralism Is the panacea prescribed by Northern Radicals to cure all thereat or imaginary political diseases supposed to affect tbeUnion. Nauseousas is the dose, the noses of the Southern peo ple arc held, while it is forced upon their palates. It remains to be seen whether the people of the North will take It willingly. OUK PAItlSLETTEK. The Plcbiscitoni — The End of French Revolutions— New Re forms—The New Foreign Minis ter—From Rome—The Animus of Red Republicanism—Spain—Em press Eugenie. Special Foreign Car.or Tbe Constitution 1 Basis, May 21,1870. The Chamber of Deputies has examined the official ref urns of the vote of the 8th of May, and the Plebiscite, wlien “ decompos ed," as tbe French say, represents— - Yes,” 7,330,142; “ No,” L358325; “ Null,” 112,075. These are tbe figtyes which go down to history. The Deputies cheered the verdict, with vive l’Empereur—the Irreconcilable?, with vive la nation, in which the Imperi alists might heartily join. The result will be formally presented to bis Majesty with every solemnity, when Napoleon will de liver an “ utterance,” now but secondary, since bis cabinet does this part of the gov erning. Napoleon has seven friends for one foe, and that huge voting machine— tbe nation—will be content to griDd par- taut pourla lyric, rather than the Marseil laise. The days of barricades have vanish ed, and it is to be hoped the authorities have preserved an overturned boss, a few white blouses, and such revolutionary par aphernalia, in tbe National Museum, for future generations to smile at. Public opinion desires to finish quickly with the peudlDg trial of the conspirators —with Baudry, who wished to kill the Era- jeror bnt couldn’t—with the artists of tbe >ombs to blow him op along with half the city—with tbe picrate of potash press— witli the entail of hard times and arbitra ry laws—with those who cry hosannas In the morning and crucify in the evening. There are legal abuses to be remedied, the heritage of days before the Empire—there is stability to be founded and cultivated as a religion—patience to be preached, and the furia francest to be restrained. The opposition, instead of being obstructive, must become constitutional, the shibbo leths of ’93 exchanged for the “ whole duty of man” of 1870, and the violence of party passions cease to resemble the Bourbons, who learn nothing and forget nothing. A witty French lady classified her country men as ‘‘cat men” and -dog men,” which exactly describes the patriotic politicians. Oatside the Bonapartlsts, all other parties have been black-balled by the national vote just concluded. The Ministry has been so occupied ac. cepting the resignation of some of its members and appointing successors, that the marcli of the projected reforms is slow. Tbe new Foreign Minister, the Duke de Grammont, is tbe strongest of tbe new crutches received by the Cabinet. He is popular, belongs to tbe old aristocracy, and is a conscientious diplomatist—his only fault being that he speaks bis mind. He is a man of giant stature compared with the dwarfish dimensions of bis colleagues. He has seceded from the Legitimist party, but this is not a cardinal crime among a people where Manners with fortonej, humors tarn with climes, Tenets with books and principles with times. ” His first entry into public life was tbe severe punishment he gave to two laborers who shouted, - down with the rich,” as his carriage rattled along. He descended, challenged bis insniters to box and showed how tlie rich can, in that way also, put down the poor. As Ambassador, at Vien na, he was much esteemed, but then the Empress Elizabeth has thrown her cap at the Prince Imperial for her daughter, and seems to be engaged in a tie race witli her sister-in-law, the Queen of the Belgians, who has, also, a blooming Princess bloom ing in her teens. Hence tbe French Am bassadors at both Courts are very popular. Motive—The -Rape of tlie Heir.’’' Frame Rome the French Bishops have forgotten tbe transcendental Importance of infallibility to urge their clergy to chant a Te Deum in honor of the success of tbe ple biscite, the least that could be expected from a state clergy for tbe hand that pro tects and nourishes them. Tbe Democrats need not feel sore at tills proceeding, for it they had their loved republic to-morrow, tlie same shepherds would be the first to chant tbe sursum corda. Flourens mapped out the assassination of Napoleon the dispense with so inconvenient acommodity, as too weighty to be carried in tlie chase, where all the hindmost are continued to the tender mercies of an individual not, mentionabte to ears polite, and on whose! banners flaunt the inspiriting inscription,' “vive la humbug.” W. Newnao, June 1st. 1870. Personal. Ex-Queen Isabella's present lover is a! French valet de chambre, named lonffron. Espartero is blind in one eye and in an intellectual state bordering on idiocy. Munseignor Cape), believing himself to be delineated nnder unfavorable auspices in Disraeli’s new book, has sued the author for libel. Archbishop Kendrick, of St. Louis. Is re- )orted as likely to leave Rome if infallibil- ty bedecreed by the Council. A resident of San Francisco is preparing ten dozen bottles of California “Gherka” wine as a present for General Grant. Chinamen olf San Jose, California, have engaged the services of a Chinese lawyer, who was educated at a law school in Eng land, and who will defend their interests in all cases in which they may be concerned. The Historical Manuscript Commission of England, whose object is to register, and perhaps publish, important manu scripts in private collections, are succeed ing in bringing to light the most impor tant disclosures bearin tory. t3S~ There is something singular about schoolmarms. A county superintendent of schools in Wisconsin, speaking of the nnmber of teachers of both sexes in the connty, says the teachers are -nearly all females, especially in the summer time.” Those schoolmarms must be something like leopards. tg~A California lady is oat in defense of polygamy, and after stating that in nearly all countries -tbe female sex out numbers the males,” puts these questions: -What is tbe surplus number of females, for whom there is no chance to marry, to do ? Has not every woman the same right with her sisters?” East Alabama Female College, TCSKEGEE, ALABAMA. E 19th Annual Session t-egins on the! X October, and continues forty weeks. Five Professors, assisted by eomoctent ladies, oom- posc the Faculty. Tho University Eloctlvo Sys tem or Schools having been substituted for the College Curriculum, young ladies may now elect their studies and graduate in each department separately. Buildings thoroughly repaired;new Pianos; new Chapel Organ; new Furniture;good "oard and tried Educators are some of the ad- sntages offered The College has am ole accommodations for 300 girls; average annual attendance ISO. Annual expenses range fro n $370 to $000, according to thenumberof schools entered. For Circulars, address: R. H. RAWLINGS, M. A., President. jnnc4-dAw3m Third, because lie was not appointed s ccssor to the chair of Natural History, cant by the death of his father; ’tis true he denies having ever applied for the post, but tbo circumlocution office has found his de mand for it in a pigeon hole. Another noisy Red took to sedition, because he was not made an officer in the Movable Na tional Guard, and Rochefort assumed the toga of Gracchus from imperial disappoint ments. A Frenchman has published a work formerly to show that his compatriots - sit below the gangway,” because they can not be Included among tbe - governing class es.” It is the old, old story. -What makes all doctrines plain and clear About two hnndred pounds a year. And that which was proved iruo before, . Prove laise again?' two hundred more.” Prim is going to Vichy. Possibly as he floats in his bath, sucking a weed, he may resolve tbe Spanish difficulty, which lies rather, in malting the two ends meet of tbe national account, rather than providing King. If Prim Is “to be King hereafter,' when Espartero, aged SO years, leaves the crown to young Harry, the sooner tho bet ter. Anything definite is better than the most glorious uncertainty. The Empress still continues to manifest her aversion to the intrignes of politics, and undoubtedly longs for a lodge in some vast wilderness. Her latest act of charity is tlie furnishing of the poor girls of France with their confirmation dresses, tlie want of which deprives the ceremony, in the eyes of the young communicants, ofits in trinsic value. Bousbieff. Meeting: of tho Stockholders of the Selma, Romo and Dalton Rail road. Special Correspondence of The Constitution.] Dalton, Ga., June 8,11:30 p. m. Messrs. Delano, Mnrdock, Paton, Wal lace, Oatman, Townsend, Bassett, Pease, Appleton, Barney and Breed, officers and stockholders of the Selma, Borne and Dal ton Railroad, reached here to-night about 10 p. M, being delayed by an accident on tbe East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad. Tho citizens of Dalton, on short notice that they would bo here to-night, prepared for them a collation at the Tibbs House. Colonel J. A. W. Johnson, in a few appro priate remarks, introduced them to the cit izens of Dalton, and was replied to by Cap tain Barney. Colonel D. S. Printup, of Borne,' counsel for the road,, was also present. Messrs. B. F. Jones, McDonald, Har grove, Grady, (King Hans) and H. M. Smith, committee to tender the hospital! ities of Rome to tlie first named gentle men, were also present as guests of the citizens of Dalton. The festivities are now in full blast. The New Yorkers.and Daltonians seem mutu ally pleased with each other. end I dis- Communieated. 1 Humbugs. A genus and species, not classified accord ing to Etymologist, Ornithologist, yet has Darwin accounted for their origin, since they have ever been, and to the of all time will remain, separate and tinct, maintaining their own individnality, derived from or merged into nothing save themselves. Susceptible of great improve ment by cultivation, but always hnmbugs. Without this interesting specimen, di versity wonid be needed, and tbe lack o variety sensibly manifest, for being cheated U as delicious as to cheat, and, aside from bnmbngs, that delightful occupation would be suspended. More especially since " primitive maxim, - Honesty is the policy” has grown into disrepute, and such fallacies repudiated, for what could diplomacy and deception, staunch allies ever, and what so well attested as the Hac- chiavcliian theory as the -Art of success by deceit,” all of which bears incontrovertible evidence to the charm and power of hum bugs, whose existence is recognized every transaction. The plan proposed an ancient philosopher, of great respecta bility, of having a window in every man’s breast, is a style whose construction would not he favored in this day and generation, and blinds to said windows would have commanded a premium, for, according to Cromwell, a man is violating no moral ob ligation who docs not divulge everything with which lie happens to be cognizant. Honesty, in this utilitarian age, would be sadly out of place, and if dealt in would paralyze ail active trade, and sound death-knell of humbugs. Consequently, wisdom has consented Ing on English his- DR. SHALLEM BERGER’S Fever and Ague .A. 1ST T UD O T E Always Stops the Chills. This Mcdidno has been before the Publio fifteen years, and is still ahead of all other known remedies. It does not purge, doer not sicken the stomach, is perfectly safe in any dose and nnder all circumstances, and is the only Medicino that will CURE IMMEDIATELY and permanently every form of Fever and Ague, because it is a perfect Antidote to Malaria. Sold by all Druggists. hovl3-d&wly - WALTIIAM WATCHES! rpHK extensive n»e of these Watches for the last A fifteen yens hy Railway Conductur*. E„gi- ne rs, an-l Expressmen, the most exacting ol watch wearers, has thoroughly demonstrated the strength, steadiness, durability and accuracy oi the Waltham Watch. To satisfy that class in all these respects, is to decide the question as to the real value of these time-keepers. “More than 450,000 of these watches ore now SDCaking for tbemsctves in the pocket, of the peo P^o—a^rool^and a guarantee of their superiority The superior organization and great extent O' the Company's Works at Waltham, enable them to produce watches at a pricewh ch render, com petition futUe, and those who buy any other water merely pay from *1 to 50 per cent, more lor their watches than is necessary. We are now selling Waltham Watches at lcs- priecs in greenbacks, than the gold prices before the war. There is no other manufacture of any kind in the United States or which this can b- lid. These time-pieces combine every improvement that a long experience has proved or real p-aeti- eal use. Having bad the refusal or nearly every invention in watch-making originating in this country or in Knropo. only those were finally adopted which severe testing by the most skdlln. artisans in our works, and long use on the put oi the public, demonstrated to be essential to correct and enduring time-keeping. Among the many improvements we would par ticniarize: The invention and use of a centre-pinion of pe culiar construction, to prevent damage to the train by the breakage of main springs, is original with the American Watch Company, who, having had tho refusal or all other contrivances, adopted Fogg’s Patent pinion as being the best and fault- css. Hardened and tempered hair springs, now uni versally admitted by watchmakers to be the best, are used in all grades or Waltham Watches. All Waltham Watches have dnst-proof caps protecting the movement from dust and lessening the necessity of tho frequent cleaning necessary in other watches. Oar new patent stem-winder, or keyless watchV is already a decided success, and a great improve ment on any stem winding watch in the Amerit can market, and by far the cheapest watch of its quality now offered to tho public. To those living, in portions of the United States where watch- masers drrnot abound, watches with the above mentioned improvements which tend to insure accuracy, cleanliness,durability and convenience, must prove invaluable. Every watch guaranteed by the Company. 'o prevent imposition, buyers should sea that every watch should bear either of the following trademarks: American Watch Co Amn Watch Co American Watch Co., Crescent St ..Waltham, Mass. Appleton, Tracy A Co .....Walthaml, Mass. Waltham Watch Co Waltham, Mass. P.S K-rtlett..... Waltham,Mass. Wm. Ellery Waltham, Mass. Home Watch Co Boston, Mass. For solo at retail by all respectable dealers. A descriptive circular giving much useful infor mation sent to any address on application. No watches retailed by tho Company. Address, Bobbins & Appleton, GENERAL AGENTS, 182 Broadways New York. Ask to see the new Fall-Plate Watch, bearing the trade mark “ American Watch Co., Crescent st., Waltham Mass.” It is by far the best Fall-Plate Watch made In the United States, and surpasses anything here tofore made In this country for Rail way Engineers, Conductors, Ac. spr38-dco&dw3m3d*lRlstP Z Improved Cotton Ginsl l#3 a ARGYLE BITTER^ MedV YEISER & JR A GLAND "Wholesale Drugeists, ROME, CA. SOLE FROPRIETOBS. We have used Dr. Branham’s Liver Medicine and cordially recommend it for the cure of dis eases of the Liver, Chills and Fever, Headache, Dyspepsia, etc. ALFRED IVERSON, Columbns, Ga., JOHN HARKINS, Rome, Ga. 8. DUNLAP, J. D. GREEN. J. MARSHALL, Madison, Ga. u. m. uiuljiuu. nr.asuurg. ana W. R. FENNER. Petersburg, Vs. T. B. HARWELL, Eatonton, Ga. apr30-dcod<fcw3m T HE superiority of the above named article over any other Blttors is now admltcd in every Instance wbero a comparison has b-’en ' B- Tho Proprietors most respectfully informs d iublic that tho high reputation they havs so y acquired has been on their intrlnslcmcrits alone. The ingredients used, in point of purity, excellence anu medicinal qualitics.can not be sur passed, imparting a richness an-1 delicacy of fla vor heretofore unequaled by any combination of medicines having any claim fortho reliefer the following complaints, for which tho GEORGIA, Gwinnett County A X the first regular Term of the Court after tho expiration of fonr weeks from tho date of this notice, application will be mado to tbo Court of ordinary of said county for leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of William A. Hamilton, late or said county deceased. Z. L. HAMILTON, Adm’r, JnnclO-wtds with the will annexed. JohnR. Wallace vs. ) Petition for partition of Wm. M. Lowry and > real estate by sale in Fnl* W. L. Rogers. > ton Superior Court—Ga. TT appearing that in tho aboro stated case, John X R. Wallace has filed his petition in the above lot owned and occup . hy Peachtree street; south by the property which on tho 3d June, 1896. was owned and occupied by L. M. Dlmmiek, and west by the nearest alley or street, sometimes called old Peachtree street Said lot containing ono aeto, more or less, and being part of land lot No. GO. in the 14th districtof originally Henry, now Fulton county, with im provements thereon. That he desires partition of tho same by sale and division of the proceeds of such solo for certain reasons therein stated; and that defendant, W. L. Rogers, is a non-resident of tho State, and resides at Knoxville, in theStateof Tennessee. Also, that said plaintiff intends to make application to this Court for an order of sale or said property at its adjourned term, to be held on the 4th Monday in Jnly next: It is therefore, on motion of Arnold A Broyles, attorneys for petitioner, ordered that publication be made in the Atlanta Constitution once a week for four weeks, next immediately preceding the sitting of said adionrned term ol this Court. JAMES W. GREEN, J. S. C.. Flint Circuit A true extract from the minutes or said Court, May 33d, 1879. W. U. VENABLE, Clerk. JnnelO-woawtw ! that best ail the W HY Is it that so many children die under the age of five years? That a large proporti - children die nnder that age, has long been a Jeet of remark, and without a satisfactory cause ascertained, it is certain. Also, it is known that worms exist in the human system from in earliest infancy; therefore parents, especially mothers, who aro more constantly with their children, can not be too observing of the first symptoms of worms; for so snrcly as they exist, can they be solely and certainly removed from the most Delicate Infant, by the timely use ot B. A. Fahnestock’s Vermifugre. It is perfectly harmless, contains no Mercury, being a purely Vegetable Composition, and may be administered with the utmost safety to children of all ages. Worm Confections, made more for the purpose of pleasing the palate than of overcoming the dis case, have been manufactured all over the coon try, but their short lease ot life is nearly exhaust ed, and B. A. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge continues to grow In favor daily. CAUTION. Should occasion require yon to purchase L. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge, be particularly carerul too see that the initials are B. A. This is the arti cle that has been so Favorably Known Since 1829, And purchasers must insist on haying it, ir they do not wish to have an inviiiation forced upon Schwartz «& Haslett, FORMERLY B. A. Fahnestock’s, Son & Co., Sole Proprietor's Pittsburgh, Pa. dec3-dood*wly C-osyjiiHacetn-^ ARGYLE BITTERS are especially recommended, viz: Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Stomach, Nervousness, Jaundice, Billions Complaints, Costiveness, Cramps, Flatulonoy, Griping Pains, Heartburn, Liver Complaint, Loss ot Appetite, Lowzoss of Spirits or Melancholy, Pains in the Side or Baok, Sick and Nervous Headache, Etc*, Etc, All tho virtues of tho tree C AL13 AY A BARK are to bo found in tho ARGYLE BITTERS, making them tbe best Appetizer and gcmlo Tonic in au cases of General Debility and Derangement ot tbe Stomach and Digest! re Organs, that it is pos sible to produce. T Being mild lnoffect and pleasant to tho taste, they are especially recommended to ddUcate fe males as a gentle soothing and invigorating tonic. The following importantCertlflcato irom Dr. L. Cbawcouk, an eminent Chemist and Physi cian of this city, speaks so favorably of the Ar- gylo Bitters, wo deem it superfluous to add any thing further: 361 Cakp stbeet, New Obleans, September 1,1881. Messrs. Wheelodk, Finlay dt Co.; Gentlemen—I have carefully examined your Argylc Bitters, and irom my knowledge of their ingredients can safely recommend them as a good and reliable tonic and especially as a corrective of that morbid desire which so frequently affects those addicted to the use of ardent spirits. The chief Ingredients being tbe best Calisaya Bark, renders them peculiarly fitted for the uso of those residing in malarious districts, as they will noi only act as a preventive against intcrmittenTdis case, but in a large number of eases may cuxtvit * E. B. WHEELOCK, Sole PsoraiETOu, WHEELOCK, FINLAY Sc, CO., Wholesale Agents, New Orleans. For sale by L. H. BRADFIELB, and Dealers generally. DISCOVERED AT LAST! NO MORE CHILLS AND FEVER UR. F. WILHOFT’S is ooabanteed by the Proprietors a safe, certain, speedy and effectual curcfor Fever and Ague, DuobChilD, Costive Chills, Bill!ms Remittent Fever, and all Halarions Diseases. contains no poison, either vegetable or miner ml. The sale of this article In the Southern States is immense. It has the indorsement of the first Physicians of oar city and is in use in the Charl- ty Hospital. A single bottle is mil that is required to effect a permanent core, and it has never yet been known to foil. On the proper proofs being rendered to us, we will refund the price paid it fails to cure. WHEELOCK, FINLAY A CO , Sole Proprietors, New Orleans, La. For sale by L. H. BRADF1ELD, and Druggists generally. apr23-deod&w8m CHATTANOOGA AGRICULTURAL DEPOT 12™ ^CHESTNUTS!, ^IUDELPtfik* , The reoutation and experi ence of 40 years, warrant tis m saying that our stock of Triuo Timekeepers of the best Euro pean find Amorican Makers is now the largest in tho ^coun try; and we guarantee that eacn •Watch wo soli, is finished with great mechanical precision, has nil the lato improvements, and will run regularly, well, and give satisfaction. Inquiries promptly replied to. Wattles lurwaidEd iy Earns lor spi-ronL aprlt-dStAWly ® Hs -Gbutch^ >j>24-&b26 fiVBE*\T St pm For Pare Water, use this celebrated Pump, entirely tasteless, durable and relia ble; equal to the good old-fashioned wooden Pump, and costing less than half the money. Easily arran ged go as to be non-froezing, and In construction so stmplo that any one can pot It up and keep It in repair. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PUMP NOW MADE. Brook’s Cotton Press! tussell’s Slower folded for Transportation. GEORG iT sT RUBLE, General Southern Agent for* R. U S S £S Ij Xj cfc CO.’S Celebrated Improved Double Fan Threshing Machine, Self-Rakipg and Dropping Reapers. Mow ers and Agricultural Libor SaviDg Implements of every description, from a harden Sccullantcr to a Ten Horse Steam Thrasher. ^ JOHN H. KING, Agent at Atlanta. MTT.T, FURNISHING GOODS AND MILL MACHINERY, The best now manufactured. COOK’S EVAPORATORS, SORGO MILLS, Etc. Stock of Plows unsurpassed by any in tbo State. Bepairs for Machinery always on hand. my Franklin County patrons, I havo established an Agcnoynt IEHBE. All orders to him will rcceivocareW and wombat- LEVER HORSE : P0WERS! Threshing Machines! The Winship Cotton Gin! ship, LIGHT DRAFr and) not' OF ity Wc use a SELF OILING BOX whi-di bos many advantages over any other heretofore in use, andfrom long experience in this branch of business, flatter ourselves that wo understand tho wants or the Cotton Planter. Every Gin war ranted. Price, delivered on 1-orad the ears 84.00 per Saw. OLD GINS REPAIRED and put lu good run B order. dress: WINSHIP & BBO . Atlanta, Ga. The Brook’s Cotton Press! W E shall continue to manufacture tho cele brated WROUGHT IRON Cotton Screw Fres«, which has now an established reputation as being THE BEST COTTON PRESS ever offer ed to the public. It took the FIRST PREMIUMS at the State Fairs of Louisiana. Mississippi and Tennessee, and any amount ot Testimonials irom Planters, who have them in use, showing their superiority over all other Presses. Wc have per fected some VERY IMPORTANT improveme- ts in this Press (which we shall give our customers without additional cost on former prices) by using Steel friction balls and cb’lled iron grooves in the par;a most liable to wear (formerly made of cast iron). We have also added considerable to the size and- strength of tho Ir-ns. Our Screw Pins are made or re lined wrought iron inches is, iron bale in TWO'' THIRDS THE TIME foJurorly taken. Complete aet of Irona, including bolts, with full directions, for putting up, f 13U.M). WINSHIP & BOO.,~ Atlanta, Ga. OUR IMPROVED LEVER HORSE POWER! inndon nil others In its fa vor. It gives PLENTY op SPEZ •, and for east draft can not be excelled. It is light, portable and convenient, and admirably adapted to Field Threshing sND Ginnino, and last bat not least IT ia durable. Warranted as represented. Price, 3 and 4-horse, 4U6.0I; 4 and Wrorro, Atlanta, Ga. Threshing Machines! clean, will do well to Gallon us before buying. THRESHERS from $60 00 to $65 Oi. according to size. PATENT FAN MILLS $40 to $50. Wo also keep ordinary GIN GEARING, from 7 to 12 feet and SUGAR MILLS in stock at lowest market rates. Engines nnd Saw Mills, ADMLN ISTltATOR’S SALE. o sales in Marietta, Cobb county, Ga., within tho usual hours, tho following property, bclong- ' to the estate of Jonathan S. Wilcox, late of Richmond county, deceased, to-wit: All that lot, or parcel or land, with the improve- raents thereon, (consisting of a commodious dwelling in excellent repair, and the usual out- buildings,) in the city or Marietta, Ga, known as tho - Tennenc Place.”' Tho lot is eligibly situated. It is within two hundred yards of the business part ortho city, and contains two acres, more or less. Hold for the benefit or the heirs of said deceased. Terms hair cash, balance January 1st, 1871, so- —- ‘“see on the premises. WM. W. Wir.GOX, ) SABAH J. WXLcdX, j Adm ”• maj20-dAwoawtds GEORGIA) Campbell County. ) all whom it may concern: John M. Ben* frow haring, in proper farm, applied to me for permanent Letters of Administration on tho estate of Xlisabeth Stewart, late of said county, deceased: This is to cite all and singnlar, tho creditors and next of kin of Elizabeth Stewart, to bo and appear at my office within tho time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent ad ministration sh uld not be granted to JohnM. Renfrew on Elizabeth Stewart's estate. jnnel-w30d GEORGIA. Gwinnett County. vt ill annexed, on the estate of Edward Pharr, lato or said county, deceasod: These are therefore to cite and admonish alland singular, tho kindred and creditors of said de* ceased, to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in Jnly next, nnd show cause. If any they have, why letters of administration, with the will annexed, on the estate of said de ceased should not be lssuud to the applicant. Witness my hand and official signature, this May 37, 1870. JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary. Juncl-w30d Printers fee $3 1NSHIP Sc BROTHER. Founders and Machinists. maylO-dlwAWcowSm Atlanta. Ga. Valuable Land for Sale. L YING in Campbell county,Ga.,flvemnc3wcst of Fairbarn, and five miles from Palmetto, and six miles from Campbellton, consisting of 430 acres. About 175 acres of n'cared land, good dwelling house, etc. 30 or 40 acres of good bottom land, all in a good state of cultivation, which I will sell low for cash at private sale, and if not sold before the 1st Tuesday in December next, I will sell the same at public outcry before the Court Uon : o door in Campbellton. On said premises there is a good Tan Yard, Gin House, Mill, etc. oct27-wtf G. W. TORRENCE. SPRING- HILL COLLEGE, Near Mobile, Alabama. T HIS institution, which was destroyed by fire last February, being now rebuilt, will open its session on tho 7 th of December next. Tho terms for the present session, payable half yearly in ad re in currency, are as follows : rd, Tuition, Washing and Stationery {370 Entrance Fee, first year only 15 Medical Fees : 14 Bed and Bedding, if furnishod by College 14 For references and circulars address tho Presi dent of the College, at Spring Hill, Ala„ tho Rev. Clergy at Mobile, the College of the Immaculate Conception, corner Common and Baronno streets, r P. PO URSINE, Agent, novSO-wGm 86 Natchez street. New Orleans. Gwinnett County Deputy Sheriff’* (Sales for July, 1870. be sold before the Court House door, li . . town of Lawrcnccville. Gwiuhctt Conn ty, Ga- c on tho first Tuesday in July, 187(1, within the legal hoars of sale, the fallowing property, to-witi Ninety acres of.land off of lot No. 63, in tho7th district of Gwinnett county, Georgia, adjoining lands Ot W. Allen and W. J. D. Davis andothers. Tre same levied on to satisfy sundry tax fi. fas. issued by J M. Pcdch, Tax Collector of said county, against the property of 11. P. Thomas, deceased. Property pointed out hy W.S. Thomas, Executor ot H. P. Thomas, dcceasc-l. Levy mado by \V. F. Glossen, L. C, and turned over to me, this May 14.1870. alo, at the same time and place, I well so’l 310 errs ot land, m ro or loss, in the G62d District, J. M., of Gwinnett courty, Georgia, to satisfj fonr tax fl. fas. issued by J. M. Peden, Tax Col lector of said county, against tho property of J W.AG. Patterson, tax defaulters. Levy mado byW. F. Glo-sen, L. C., and turned over to me, this May 14.1870. Also, at the same time and place, I wlil f ell 33 acres of land, more or less, as the property of Needham Benefield; tho land being sold on the first Tuesday in April, 1870, under four Justices’ Court 11. fas. Issued from the 478th District, G. M.. of said county, in farorof James R. Garrett, ad ministrator of Joel Blackwell, deceased; when sold ihe same was knocked off to one James L. Uoore.of Walton county, who has not complied with said sale. This May 14. 187-). „ M. V. URtND, Deputy Sheriff. maySO wtds Primer’s fee $3 60 per levy. aerrs of 1 EXECUTOR’S SALE. W ILL be sold before the Court House d ... tbe towo of Franklin, Heard county, on tbe Urst Tuesday in July next, between tho usual hours of sale, 301)4 acres of land,more or less. No. 51, in the 11th district, or originally Carroll, now Heard county. Sold as the property of Littleton T. P. Harwell, deceased, under an order of tho Superior Court or Morgan county. Terms cash. I. S. FANNIN, Exe-utor. Jene8-wtds GEORGIA) Gwinnett Connty. Ordinary’s Omcx, Jane 7, 1870. W U. THOMAS has applied for c , • tion of personalty and setting apart and valuation ot homestead and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock. A. X., on the 33d day of J one, 1870, at my office. JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary. Jnne8-dlUw3t Printers fee $3 Priscilla Hudson | Bill pending in Fnl 1 1 . vs.Richards. Robertson, i ton superior Court Surviving Partner of (of Georgia, May Hudson Sc Robertson ct als) Term, 1870. I T appearing to the Conrt that the defendant, Richard S. Robertson U a non-resident of the ate, and resides in the city and State of New York: It is therefore,on motion of counsel for complainant, ordered that publication be made of the pendency of said suit in tho Atlanta Con- stitution, a public gazette, in ssrd State, once i month for four months, next preceding the next Norembe Term of this Court, requiring the said defendant personally or by attorney, to be and appear at the next November Term of said Conrt, to answer said BUI or that said BiU will be taken as to him vro-eonfsseo JAMES W. GREENE, J.S.C., Flint Circuit. A true extract from the minutes ot said Court, May S3,1870. W. B. VENABLE, Clerk. junelO-woawim 10 SKOB 1UE O It HAT ItlCPUTATlOlf AS A GREAT AND GOOD MEDICINE! which arcconstantly being received Irom Physi cians. and persons tcho tare been ci’rsd by ite use, is conclusive raoor of its kemareaele AS A SLOOD PURIFIES, IT HAS NO EQUAL, GEORGIA, Milton County. Ordinary’s Office, Feb. 3, 1870. UillCB, Vllilb uu nua or said Bcshcars: This is to all cite persons concerned, kin dred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said A. J. Wigley’s petition should not * granted on the first Monday in May next. This :bruary 3,1870. . O. P. SKELTON, Ordinary. XIUAUA1, V1UUIDA J . Printer’s fee $4 50 GEORGIA) Campbell County* that ho has fullv adminL ler's estate and William 8. Abercrombie’s estate: This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be dis charged from his administrations and receive let ters of dismission on the first Monday in July, lfc70, Given under my hand and official signature, this March 19,187u. B. C. BEAVERS, Ordinary. mai20-w4m Printers fee $9.00 LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS, TONIC, INVIGORANT, AND Palatable Stimulant. B Y far tho best and purest prepare! Ions in tho world for Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Liver Complaint; a snro preventive for lever and Aguo, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fe vers. LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BXTTBBS Are a Medicinal Cordial, pos cssing powerful altcrativo, anti-bilious and invigorant proper ties. that can be taken by old or young—male or female—with beneficial resalts. FOR FOfilAIiOS, Lippman’s Bitters are invaluable. They build p the system, bring health and bloom to the .neck ot tho invalids. As a remedy lor nervous wakefulness, to which females arc especially sub- , cct, they arc fast superseding all other stimu- II PPM AN’S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS Are a Cordial for tholngcd, and a sure protec tion against malarious diseases. Persons living indamp nnd malarious climates will find these Bitters a valuable remedy; a am-II dose taken occasionally, will prevent many days and, per* haps, weeks of sickness. Savannah. Ga., March 16.1870. Messrs. Jacor Lippean A Bro., Savannah, Ga.: Gents: I have before mo your esteemed letter ofthe 14th instant containing varion, documents relative to your” GlthlAT GERMAN BITTERS.” After a careTnl examination, I must confess that your Bitters aro really what yon represent them be, an old German recipe of Dr. Mttchcrllch, Berlin, Prussia. It will, no doubt, be excellent dyspepsia, general dobility and nervous dis eases, and,it is a good preventive or Chills and Fevers. 1 find it to be tho most dolight'ul and pleasant stomachic. 1 remain, yours trhily, [Signed] AUG. P. WETTER. Kibeland Mills, Ga , March til, 1870. Messes. Jacob Liftman & Bro., Druggists, Sa vannah, Ga : Gentlemen: I have introduced yonr Great Ger man Bitters here to my customers and friends, and I find a better sate lor them than any I havo over kept before. Those who have tried them approve or them very highly, and I do not hesi tate in saying that they are Tar superior in valuo to any other Bitters now in use. Yours, rcsiwctuilly. [Signed] W. KIRKLAND. Ouse of Jacob Llppman & lira. Savannah, Georgia. B. F. WYLY, Agent, mayl5-wly Atlanta, Georgia. GEORGIA) Gwinnett County. W HEREAS, Joseph P. Edwards, administra tor on the estate of Thomas L. Watson, deceased, makes application to mo for letters ol dismission from said administration: This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all sin gular the kindred andcroditoreof said deceased, to be and appear at my office on or before tbe first Monday in April next, to show cause, if any they can, why Letters of Dismh should not be granted the applicant. Given under my hand and official signature, this December 13,1839. JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary dccl4-w6m Printer’s fee $4 60. LIBEL FOB DIVORCE! LOU. H. COGGESHALL, GEO.P.CGgGESHALL. 1 '1870. T appearing to the Got. Sheriff, that the defendant is not to be fonnd in said connty, and it further appearing that the said defendant reside without the limits ot this State, it is, on motion of Solicitor for complainant, ordered that defendant appear and answer at the aext term of this Court, mud that he be served by nblication or this rulo once a month fonr months eforo tho next term of this Court, in the Atlanta Constitution, a newspaper published in Atlanta. Georgia, UAN1BL PITTMAN, Attorney for Complainant. A true extract from the minutes or said Conn May 3.1870. W. It. VENABLE, Clerk. may6 Sale for I WILL sell at Sheriff’s Falo, before Iho Court house door, in tho town or Lawrcnccville, Gwinnett county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in Jnly noxt, «1870,r within the lawful hours of sale the following pr->perty,to-wit: Three hundred acres of land, more or les . known as the East half, or p irt or all of tho lmds except, the widow’s homestead, known »s the Thomas pltce, lying on the waters or .«ppatachco river. Levied on as the property or the defend* ant to satisfy four Justices* Court 11. Tas. issued from tho EC2d District. G. M., in faveror W. H. Harvey, T. P. Townly, James Spence and John Mills vs. Ellen K. Thomas, Executrix, and W. S. Thomas, fc xecutor, of H.P. Thomas, deceased. Property pointed out by N. L. Hutchins. Levy made by L. Manlden. L. C., and turned over to me, this May 34,1870. M. V. BRAND, Deputy Sheriff. junc3 wtds Printer’s fee $i 5J per levy. .'bxinq positively DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. Tho lifo of tho flesh Is in tho Blood,** is b Scriptural maxim that science proves to be true. The people talk ofbadbloo 1, as tbe cause of many diseases, and like many popular opinions, this of bad blood is founded in truth. The symptoms of bad blood are usually quite plain—bad Digestion—causes imperfect nutrition, and consequently tho circulation is feeble, the soft tissues loose their tone and elasticity, and the tonguo bct-omcs pale, broad, and f requently cov ered with a pasty, whito coat. This condition soon shows itself in rouffAmss ol the skin, then in xruptivk and ulokkxtivk diseases, and when long continued, results in serious lesions of tbe Brain, Liver, Lungs, or urinary apparatus. Much, very much, suffering is caused by impure blood. It Is estimated by some that one* li ah of the human family aro effected with scrofula in somo'form. When the Blood is pure, you aro not so liable to KOSKOO, Liver Invigorator! STANDS UNRIVALLED. Being tlie only [KNOWN Medicine that efficiently stimulates ami correct* Ihe hepalia secretion* ami lunctlonal deranoexbmt* Ol tho Liver, WITHOUT DxAIL1TAT1NQ the system. While it :icts/r»7y npon tho Liver instead of osp- ious purging, it gradually changes the discharges to a perfectly natural state. SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT AND OF SOME OF THOSE DIS EASES PRODUCED BY IT. ish-brown spots on tho face and other parts or the body;duilncss and drowsiness, sometimes, head ache; bitter or bad taste in the month, internal heat; in many cases a dry, teasing cough: un steady apnctltc; sometimes sour stomach, with a raising ot tbe fond; a bloated or Tull reeling about coldness of tho extremities, oto. KOSKOO! Isa remedy of Wonderful Efficacy fn the curs of dncuscs of tho Kidneys ami Bladder. In these Affections it Is as near a specific os any remedy can lie. it docs lu work kindly, silently, and surely. Tho Relief which it affords is both cor* tain and perceptible. DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDEK. NOTICE. Laura L. Bassford vs. William S. Bassford—LI bcl for Divorce—Fulton Superior CourkMay Term, 1870. fT appearing __L Sheriff, that tho defendant docs not reside in the County of Fulton, and it further appearing that he does not reside in this State; i t is, thr~~ fore, on motion or counsel, ordered that said (Indf— >e publis bushed To. Tho Constitution, a newspaper pul * '* r four mom t. HILL Sc CANDLER, Attorneys for Libclan t. A true extract from the minutes. W. R. VENABLE, Clerk. may8-wlam4m NOTICE. W. T. Chambers vs. Georgia Chambtrs—Libel for Divorce, in Milton butierior Court—March Term, 1870. TT appearing to tho Court by the return of the JL Sheriff, that tbe defendant docs not reside in Milton connty; aid it further appearing that said defendant doea not reside in this State. It Is. on motion of Thomas L. Lewis;-Attorney for Libel ant, ordered by tbo Conrt, that defendant appear at the next Term of this court and answer said Libel. And it is Inrthcr ordered, that this Rule be published in The Constitution, a public Gazette S relished in the city or Atlanta, fonr months bo re the next Term of th is Court. N. B. KNIGHT, J. S. C. A true extract from tho mientes of said Court. may8-wlam4m W. 1L NK8BIT. Clerk. GEORGIA, Gwinnett Connty. W HEREAS, Susan Fallin. administratrix the estate of Charles B. Fallin, deceased, makes application to me for letters or disr ’ slan from said administration: Tbis is, thcrerore,-to cite and admonish all and singul r, the kindred and creditor* of said de ceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before tbo first Monday in September next, to sbow cause. If my they have, why letters of dismis sion should not be granted tho applicant. Given under my band and official signature, this May 5, 1810. JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary. may8-w4m Printers fee (4 60 Fayette County Deputy Sheriff's W ILL be sold before the Court House door In the town of Fayetteville, Fayette county, Georgia, on tho First Tuesday in August next, within the legal honrs of sale, the following propertT, to-wit: '' The Wcttone hnndred and sixty acres of lot of land number thirty-four, in the fonrth district of originally Henry, now Fayette county, Ga.. to satisfy a tax fl. fa (issued by Spencer Harvey, Tax Collector of Fayette county, against the prop ‘ known as tho Alfred Iverson property, in del' for two years. Property pointed ont by said Tax Collector. This April 7. 1870. ISAAC B. A VERA, Deputy Sheriff. aprl3-wtds Printers fee S7A0 per levy HUDSOU BCOXJSSi JONESBORO, GA, BY IV. G. HUDSON. When you come to Jonesboro’ call at tho Hud- son iiou-c, near tho Depot and Livery Stable, where good meals can be had at 60 cents, mayll-wtr EXECUTOR’S SALE. B Y virtue or an order of tbe Conrt of Ordinary of Fulton County, Ga, will be told, on tbo first Tuesday in Jnly next, at tho Conrt Houso door in the City or Atlanta, Fulton connty, be- tween the lcgalhonrsor sale, the following houses und lots in the city of Atlanta, being the property of tho estate of Goorge Gibbon: One lot on Tannery street, 100 feet on said street, thence south 300 feet to Simpson street, ICO feet on Simpson street, and thence north to Tannery street 310 feet; containing oae-half acre more or less. On told promises la a one-story dwelling bouse. Oue lot known os city lot So. 38, containing onc- halfocro more or less, being on Ivy street, 100 feet on said street; on which lot aro two small ono story buildings of wood. Onelot known as partei city lot No.35 contain ing four-fifths or half-acre, more or less, being 100 feet, more or less, on Ivy street, 160 feet, more or less, on Harris street, 100 lect, more or less, an the west line, and 160 feet, more or less, on south line; on said lot is aonc-story wood building. Ono lot known as city lot No. 107,ofblockNo. 17, containing ono and one-fourth or an aero, more or less, situated on tho corner of Collins and Ba ker streets; on said lot is a large two-story hr ck house with twelve rooms, with good outbuildings. One lot known as part or city let No. log, con taining one-fourth of an acre, more or lets, and fronting on Collins street 45 lect, more or less and running baok 313 l'eet, moro or less, and hav^ ing thorecn a one-story building of wood, two rooms. Ono lot known as city lot No. E5, being 50 foot fronton Hull street, anil cont lining one-half an acre, more cr less; on said premises is a small one-story building. Ono lot known as No 4, in block 31, situated on Whitehall street, and running back to Forsyth street, and containing ono aero, more or less; on said pr mites is a one-story house of brick, at presontocoupicri by Wm. M. Bray, J-ljq. Opo lot known as part of land let No. 79, in tho 14th district ol Fulton county. Said lot fronts on Simpson street, and measures 100 by 3l>0 feet, more or loss. . One lot known as city lot No. 7, In block 369 fronting 300 reel on Stockton street, and 100 feet on Mechanics’street; said lot contains one-half acre, more or less; on said premises is a small one-story building*. Ono lot known as city lot No, 130, of block S3 fronting on Houston street 145 rcet, more or less, on Butler street 318 foot, containing seven-eights of an acre, more or less. One lot known as part of city lot No-14, and containing one-fourth of an acre, more ot less, in cluding half the alley on the south side ot said lot, situated on Crow street; on said premises Is a 14th district, which it the eastern part of said city lot, containing one fonrth of an acre, more or less. Ono lot known as No. 139, fronting on Marietta street, containing five-eights of an acre, wore or leu; on said premises it a dwelling or fonr rooms on high brick basement. One lot known as tho west hairofcity lot No. 1. and. the west hair of the north half or city lot No. 3, in block No. 16, containing Ihrco-lourths of an acre, more or less; on said premises Is a two-story wooden dwelling of six rooms, with good out- buildings^and situated on Mitchell street, e Also, one ho’nsQ and lot in the city or Griffin Sptiding county, known as city lot* square S3 *Von which theOrtj-gg .. Qualified Exccntor or majSI-wlOd George Gibbon, deceased. FRANCK IIESTER and wife, ct. al. vs. JOHN W. MARTIN, Administrator of Gcorgo Martin. etc., filed in Term, 1863. TT appearing from the answor of John W. Mar- A tin. Administrator of Goorge Martin, to the Bill filed in the above stated ease, that tbe heirs atlawofthe said George Martin *re unknown to him, and that he has been unable to» ascertain their names or places of residence with cortaintv other than those designated In said Bill. teratcdlnthe’ Poisons unacquainted with tho structure and functions ofthcKidncys can-not estimate the im portance of their healing action. Regular and sufficient action of the Kidneys is as Important, nay. evon more so, than regularity or the bowels. The Kidneys remove from the Blood those effete matters which, if permitted to remain, would speedily destroy life. A total sus pension of the urinary discharges will occasion death from thirty-six to forty-eight hours. When the Urine is voided in smallquantitics at the time, or when there is a.disposition to Urt- natc more frequently than natural, or when tho Urine is high colored or scalding with wcaknesa in the small of the back, it should not be trifled with or delayed, bnt Koskoo should be taken at onco to remedy tho difficulty, before a lesion of she organs takes place. Most at the diseases or thoBladder originate from those of the Kidneys, the Urino being imperiously secreted in tho Kid neys, prove Irritating to the Bladder and Urin ary passages. When wo recollect that medicine never roaches the Kidneys through tbo general circulation of tho Blood, we see bow neoesaarv it is to keep the Fountain of Life Para. ’ timing to be in- It ia ordered. That all persons nested in the distribdtian of the estate of Hie said George Martin, deceased, bo and appear In per- son. qr by attorney, on or before tbu first day of the next Term of this Coart, to be held on the first Monday in November next, then nnd them to make known their respective interest in and to tbe same. And on tailing so to do, said Adminis trator proceed to make distribution or said estate among such parties as shall be decreed by this Honorable Court to be entitled thereto. Witness the Honorable Philip B. Robinson Judgo or said Court, this Mav 7th, 1870. EMANUEL HEYSUB,‘Clerk, majdl-wlamtaqv KOSKOO! Meets with GREAT SUCCESS ln^the CURE of DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, Almost nine-tenths of our |S$oplo suffer firoa nervous exhaustion, and arc, 'therefore, liable to its concomitant evils of mental dcpreMioa, con fused ideas, softening of the l»rain, insaaitv, complete breaking down of the general health. Thousands are suffering to-day with broken* down nervons systems, and, unfortunately, to* Dacco, alcohol, late hours, over-work (mental and physical), are causing diseases of tbe nervosa system to increase ata rcartul rate. The symptoms te which diseases of the nervous system give rise, may be stated as foiJowi: A dull heavy leelfng in tbe head, sometimes more or less severe pain orheadache; Periodical Headache,pisainoss. Noises or Kinging ia the Head; Confusion of ideas; Temporary Loss of of Spfri** I Storting daring 8-ccp, Bad Dreams; Hesitation in Answering Questions; Dullness of Hearing; Twitching <5 the Face and Arms, oto., which*;f not promptly l»ad to Paralysis. Delirium, Insanity Impo tenoy, Apoplexy, etc., etc. ^ KOSKOO JtSA V^ch remedy. FORMULA around each bottle. Kccomracnticdl by the best ffoto 1 M?roh^u! c‘S.* BiTincsJ Kaiu>rs ’ Urn «- Tlie Beat and Moat Popular Medicine in Use* razPAuxu only by J. -J. LAWRENCE, M. D., ORGANIC CHEMIST, Laboratory and Office, Mo. * id aim Street* NORFOLK, VA. Price, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.