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TUB CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, JUNE 28. PJautcrs, Beware. It i* evident that there is a strong com bination actively at work to “bear” the cotton market next fall, as well as to keep down the price ofthcttaple on hand. 1 hr exaggerated reports of the breadth ofland planted, and the estimates of'an extraor dinary yield so actively circulated at this time, arc suspicious; If planters will have a care of their own interests, they will, by economizing and avoiding debt, be able next season to gore the “bears” of Wall street successfully. tW The anti-Grant wing of the Radical party speak of Judge Akcrman as a third rate rebel and a fourth rate lawyer. If the unhappy Radical family go on at the rate they have been in their crimination and re-crimination, Grant and Judge Akerman will be fearfully be-rated. At whatever rate they and the opposing fac tion of their party may berate each other, the people are indifferent; for these lat ter are doing their own thinking, and have made up their minds not to trost either of them at any rate they may pnt upon themselves. Weevil In Wheat and Other Grain. The little insect known as weevil, if not destroyed or anticipated, is very destruc tive to wheat in ail latitudes. In some lat itudes, Indian corn suffersyrom its rav ages. This insect rejoices in moisture. If this exists in the grain at a certain temperature, the weevil hatches and breeds rapidly. Weevils are voracious, and though each in' dividual is an almost insignificant mite, myriads of them in a very short time de stroy the contents of a garner. The best means of avoiding weevil is to thoroughly dry the grain and keep it dry. To this end, it may be spread out on sheets on scaffolds or on the ground and exposed to tiic sun. Every farmer should have a wheat-house, so constructed that upon any occasion he can roll or slide off the roof. Thus the grain may be exposed to the sun, and stirred, if necessary. there was a. good crop of cotton made in the county. From 11 !o 23 cents were realized for it, and it brought a large amount of money to the county, but it could not remain here. It had to be paid out fur provisions and stock. The cry now comes from all quarters—hard times— money scarce, and provisions not near' enough. A change must come or we are ruim-d. Will not some of the agricultural associations take the matter in hand, and secure more breadstuffs raised in the coun try, by suitable premiums for crops prop- s to cotton and grain? can bedone,andought crly proportioned at I believe something to be. The jury box in this county was revised upon the 1st Monday in June. I under stand the loth Amendment was excluded under the law. Our county is healthy, farmers hard at work, freedmen doing well. The military stationed here have noth' ing to do. They are behaving themselves with becoming propriety, and no one ob jects to their presence, and I think they are satisfied to remain. We hear of no politics here. Wc have forgotten about the Georgia bill; don’t know where Governor Bullock is, but guess he is after the $25,000 you owe him. What a price for so small a thing! Where is Bur nett? Is the State'Road gone? Has the Investigating Committee come down from Lookout Mountain? Did they find any whitewashing material uj> there ? Has At lanta been exhausted ? Yours truly, bat next? 0RD. tV* The Washington correspondent of the Christian Advocate, New York—the central organ of the Northern Methodist Church—expresses the following opinion, which is not at all complimentary to the Republican majority in Congress: Georgia is still unreconstructed, it a pears; and from present indications si will remain so until the end of time, un less men rise above party and consent to become statesmen for the good of all con cerned. I confess not to understand this matter fully, but it looks quite simple, aside from party bias and party aims, HT Upon the marriage of one of her companions, a little girl about 11 years of age of the same school, said to her parents: “ Why, don’t you think Amelia is married,, and she hasn’t gone through fractions yet?” HT Mr. Bierstadt has lately finished sev eral California views, which are widely different in treatment from his former paintings. They are much smaller and more highly fin! ~ Improvement of Seed Wheat. No graver error can be committed by the farmer than to risk his whole crop of wheat upon seed of a variety not acclima ted in his locality. By care and attention in the selection of seed from the best stalks of successive crops of acclimated varieties in a few years, great improvement in the yield and quality of this grain will be real ised. A given variety of any vegetable may be improved by judicious selection of seed for planting. Crosses of two or more va rieties upon each other may be successful ly made by planting them in close vicinity, or by transferring the pollen from the blooms of one variety to those of an other. If half the attention were paid to the Improvement of the seed used in planting any crop that is given to the breeding of animals, wonderful results would be ar rived at. Experiments In this direction could be made upon a small scale in the garden by any zealous agriculturist, which would re pay him for his trouble as well as interest and alnusc him. St. John tho Baptist’s Day According to Masonic tradition, this is the natal day of St, John the Baptist, the forerunner of Jesus Christ. Whether this is the annual return of his birthday or not, it matters little. Masons and Roman Cath olics unite in consecrating^ In memory of him. According to Masonic tradition, St. John the Baptist and St. John the Evangelist, (the disciple whom Jesus loved,; were em inent patrons of Freemasonry. Sincothelr time, in every well-governed lodge.of the fraternity, there has been represented a certain point within a circle embordered by two perpendicular parallel lines, and upon the top rests the Holy Scriptures. Whatever bo the view of the Christian or Israelitish Free Mason, of the Divine au tliority of these two eminent men, they all nnlte in bearing testimony to their fidelity as men and Masons. Why it is that the reputed natal day of the one is about the time of the winter sol stice and the other about the time of the summer solstice, it is difficult to declare. But so it is. The Masonic year is nearly equally divided by the annual return of the natal day of these two eminent patrons of the Order. Christians, who view them from the stand-point of believers in the Messiah, (as having already come,) cannot comprehend the fellowship of our Israelitish breth ren with the me'mbers of Christian denominations in their hearty commemo ration of the natal days of the two saints referred to. Not so with the well informed Mason. Whatever may be their views of the claims of Jesus to the Messiahsbip, the Christian and the Jew around the Altar of Freemasonry agree to hold their disputes in abeyance.' Within that Mystic Circle they agree to disagree, and ig tf;e service of the great M I Am,” who said to Moses “ Say unto them, I am that I Am hath sent me unto you,” they are an unit. With the Holy Bible as the “Great (mys tical) Light” of the order, they see moral truths not “as through a glass darkly,” but as they arc. Heart and hand unite in tes tifying to the infinite power, goodness and love of a common Creator. The practical application of this principle is to love one another, and to be good and true as citi zens and as social beings having a com mon origin. • In several prominent places in Georgia, it is designed to hallow this day with ap propriate ceremonies. That harmony may pervade the craft everywhere on this natal day of their eminent patron, St. John the Baptist, U our sincere desire; for it is the mission of the ancient and honorable order of Free and Accepted Masons to secure “peace on earth and good will U) men.” Affairs in Warren —Fatal Policy of Plan' Military—Polities. Special Correspondence Atlanta Constitution.! Warrkntox, Ga., Jane 21,1870. Editors Constitution: We still occupy our place on the map of the world; and whatever may have been onr reputation heretofore, a more quiet and peaceable village cannot be found iii Middle Georgia. Wc have no Sheriff, and have no use for one; and if wc cannot have a different kind from the last one wc had, wc prefer to re main without a Sheriff the balance of life. Onreouaty has had abundance of rain. Some wheat, left on the ground after cut ting. has sprouted, asd is lost, except for stock. Why will not farmers stack their wheat and cap it, so rains won’t Injure it? Sad experience ought to teach them some thing. Wheat crops in this couBtry were fine. Corn is growing rapidly under the genial influences of rain and floudy days. Cettoa looks well, and if the rains don’t givetbe grass the advantage, a large yield will be forthcoming. The only trouble I perceive, in the agricultural interest of the county and country, is too much cotton and too little corn planted. Experence wugbt to teach us a lesson here. Last year WOMAN. /aim rcca mi win tuts luuciui imui , Yes, be may feel b»* heart beat right When glory beams around bis name; lint not lor these tlam woman seek. Far humbler her ambition’* shown; At homcfhe reigns a sovereign meek— A woman lives to love alone. Still in her daily rinty moves. With thoughtful brow and steadfast mind. She proves her faith in him she loves. By gentle smiles and accent kind; The prabeol one dear voice alone Is all she claims—withhold it not, Oh, ye to whom her heart hsth flow. For ’tis the sun that lights h* r lot. If cold neglect or anger strange Should prove her portion, yet the ray Of her pure love will never change. Though hope, and health, and bliss decay; By patient-mile and kinder tone The tiuant gently she recalls; Or. tf perchance, reproach is shown, ’Tis in the tear that silent falls. Woman hath faults and weakness too; But stronger man, oh! blame them not; Believe me, her affection true Through changeful life sha 1 cheer thy lot. Home tics, home love, let none disdain; More dear than wealth or fame could prove. They o’er the heart triumphant relgo. And all arc blest in woman’s love. THE CHEAT MASONIC BAND. wnosc prewpi.uro uivinu; Whoso pure and worthy deeds With growing lustre shine. Thongb linked by bands of truth. In a sacred brotherhood. There faith has olt been tried. And many storms withstood. Bat they hold fast the banner Of fldelity and love, Served well their Holy Master, TheEternal God above; On their high rath they walk. Rejoicing in their might. Rejoicing in nnited strength Of charity and right. And one of their Grand Order. The prince of his proud land, Hath nobly said their honor Shall upheld be in his hand. Whcrehre those men of mark That thus so steadfast stand? They are found In every clime— In the great Masonic Band. . WALTHAM WATCHES! fifteen ye* rs> l»y Bui way Conductors. Engi ne rs. and Expressmen, the most exacting ol watch- wearers, has thoroughly demonstrated the strength, steadiness, durability and accuracy ot the Waltham Watch. To satUfy that cU«s in all these respects, is to decide the iiuesiion as to the real value of these time-keepers. More than 450)000 of these watches arc now speaking for themselves in the pockets of the pco pie—a proof and a guarantee of their superiority over all others The superior organization and great extent o« the Company's works at Waltham, cnablo them to produce watches at a price wh*ch renders com* petition futile, and those who buy any other watch ercly pay from »to 60 per cent, more lor their atches than is necessary. We are now selling Waltham Watches at les- prices in greenbacks, than the gold prices before the war. There is no -other manufacture of any country or in Europe, only those were finally * >ted which severe testing by the most skilllcl _ ;ans in our works, and long useon the part ol the public, demonstrated to be essential to correct and endnriag time-keeping. The invention and use of a centre-pinion of pe« Improved Cotton.Gins! CHATTANOOGA AGRICULTURAL DEPOT. Brook’s Cotton Press! LEVER HORSE -POWERS! Threshing Machines! train t b of mala s OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. Special Corrcspon tenco Atlanta Constltntlon.1 Washington, Jane 18,1870. The close or the Congressional week is suggestive of but few paragraphs. The wearisome Franking bill has been the “ or der of the day” and night in the Senate; and tho House has shelved the Cuban question by a compromise measure, which is claimed to be a victory for both sides. It is evident, however, that nothing has been gained by the Cubans; while it Uno less true that the administration has received a black eye, notwithstanding its friends claim victory over Congress. The Honse very nearly consummated a huge job Thursday by giving to the Western Pacific Railway Com pany Yuba Buena Island, in San Fran cisco harbor, which is estimated to be worth some five or six millions of dollars. Tho hill was finally rejected, but a motion to reconsider has been entered. PUNGENT BUT NOT PARLIAMENTARY. Under this caption come many things said in committee rooms and cloak rooms. It is not long since Mr. Beck, the Demo cratic giant from Kentucky, told Beast Butler in a committee room that if he did not stop his swearing he (Beck) would “ wring your distorted head off your shoul ders.” The Beast not only stopped, but soon slipped out ot the room. Later, Gen. Farnsworth denounced the Beast in unmeasured terms in the room of the Reconstruction Committee; and again, on Tuesday last, he indulged in still fiercer denunciations, caused by Butler’s treach ery on the Georgia bill, “ You are a double- dyed rascal,” said Farnsworth. “Pooh,” said Butler, “I’ve beard that before.” “And you ought to hear it repeated every five minutes in the day,” was the re sponse of the indignant Illinoisian. Again, General Logan is reported to have said to General Butler in a cloak room, after Butler had been flaunting Cuban bonds in the face of a speaker on the Cuban question: D—n you, if you resort to any such trick' ery when 1 am speaking, I’ll cut your G—d d—d heart out.” The Beast certainly has a hard time of it. V The Watchman and Reflector, of Boston, says: “Acting on the principle embodied !a President Grant’s words—‘Let us have peace’—the South soon must command the attention of capitalists; but never will she be able to do so should she attempt to re new that absurd political course which made her the slave of the sword.” The South is “the slave of the sword,” is she? That is outspoken enough; and we are thankful for the candor which lets ns know what we really are in the opinion of Massachusetts. When will the South be al lowed to become—what She wishes to be— the subject of the Constitution ? HT Chicago has a horse that chews to bacco, and is regularly furnished with the weed by bis groom. W HY Is It that so many children die under the age or five years? That a large proportion of children die under that age, has long been a sub- jeet of remark, and without a satisfactory cause ascertained. It is certain. Also, it is known that worms exist In tho human symptoms if worms; for so surely as they exist, can they bo solely and certainly removed Irom the most Delicate Infant, by the timely use ol B. A. Faliuestock’s Vermifuge. It 1a perfectly harmless, contains no Mercury, being a purely Vegetable Composition, and may try, hut tholr short lease of life la nearly exhaust, ed, and B. A. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge oontlnucs to grow in favor dally. CAUTION. Should occasion require you to purchase B. A. Fahnestock’s Vermifuge, bo particularly careful too sec that the initials are B. A. This is tho arti. ole that has been so Favorably Known Since 1829, And purchasers must Insist on having it. If they do not wish to havo an lnviiiation forced upon them. Schwartz & Haslett, . FORMERLY B. A« Fahnestock’S) Son & Co*, ^Seh^BrQprletor’s rittsburgh. Pa. GENERAL FARNSWORTH AFTER BUTLER. General Farnsworth is not content, how ever, with applying bard terms to the spoon- thief—ho proposes to have Butler investi gated. N o w, there Is an institution known as the National Asylum for Disabled Vol unteer Soldiers, ot which Butler, if not President, Secretary and Treasurer, is sole manager. Every now and then a resolu tion is introduced into Congress appropri ating certain moneys in the treasury to this “ National Asylum.” Real estate has been purchased in various parts of the country, and buildings erected, and it is al leged that these real estate operations fur nish as fruitful a field for investigation as the Frecdmen’s Bureau swindle. General Farnsworth has succeeded in getting a res olution through the House instructing the military committee to investigate General Butler’s administration of the Soldiers’and Sailors’ Asylums throughout the country; and the result of their labors will be looked for with much interest. It is generally be lieved, iiowcver, that if Butler has been guilty of any rascalities he is smart enough to have covered up bis tracks. Hot even the sharpest rogues are tripped up some times, and it may be so in this instance, THE NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL. The appointment of Mr. Akerman to the Attorney-Generalship is not at all satisfac tory to Radicals of the Sumner stripe. They cannot get over the fact that he was for a time in the “Rebel” army. How Grant happened to appoint him is a myste- ‘ led. Few people in Wash' ■_ d of him, and further North the wonderment is even greater. The few here who do know, or know of, Mr. Aker- man, say he is a man of ability, and that ' private character is beyond Even his poll his by thpbmkfigfl _ _ with the American watch Companyrwbo, having had the refusal of all other contrivance*, adopted Fogg's Patent pinion as being the best and fault- less. Hardened and tempered hair springs, now uni versally admitted by watchmakers to be the best, are used In all grades of Waltham Watches. All Waltham Watches have dust-proof protecting the movementfirom dust and lessening the necessity of the frequent cleaning necessary In other watches. Onr new patent stem-winder, or keyless watoh, is already a decided success, and a great Improve- ment on any stem winding watch in the Ameri can market, and by far the cheapest watch of its qnality now offered to the public. Xo those living fn portions of the United States where watch- masers do not abound, watches with the above mentioned improvements which tend to insnre accuracy, deanliness.darabillty and convenience, mnst prove invaluable. Svery watch guaranteed by the Company. Itlon, buyers should see that every watch should bear either of the following trademarks: American Watch Co Waltham, Mass. Amu Watch Co Waltham, Mass. American Watch Co., Crescent st Waltham, Mass* pleton, Tracy ft Co ...Walihaml, Mass . dtham Watch Co .Waltham, Mass. . S. it >rtlett Waltham, Mass, Wm. Ellery ...Waltham, Mass. Home Watch Co .Boston, .Mass For sale at retail by all respectable dealers. A descriptive circular giving mnch useful Infor mation sent to any address on application. Ho watches retailed by the Company. Bobbins & Appleton, GENERAL AGENTS, 182 Broadway, Now York. Ask to ace ttae new Full-Plate Watch, bearing the trade mark ** American Watch Co., Crescent at., Waltham Mass.” It la by far the beat Fall-Plate Watch made Inthe United States, and surpasses anything here tofore made in this country for Rail way Engineers, Conductors, See. apr48.dco&dw3mJdWIUstP 30. TJEISJEB & BA GLAND Wholesale Druggists, ROME, CA. SOLE PROPRIETORS. Wo have used Dr. Branham’s Liver Medicine and cordially recommend it for the core of dis eases of the Liver, ChiUs and Fever, llcadachc. Dyspepsia, etc. ALFRED IVERSON, Columbus, Ga., JOHirHAiHHNS, Rome, Ga. S. DUNLAP. ’■ If J. D. GREEN, •• •• J. MARSHALL, Madison, Ga. E. L. COOPER. Floyd Co, Ga. T. J. ROSS, New Orleans. Q. M. HILLYER. Vicksburg. Miss. W. R. FENNER. Petersburg; Va. T. B. HARWELL, Eatonton, Ga. apr30-dcodftw3m GUNNY BAGGING,BAGS,Etc, iharacter is beyond reproach political opponents concede this. It is generally believea that other pabinet charges are to follow soon. WA$E UF, DEMOCRACY The Democracy are moving. A caucus was held at the Capitol Thursday night, which was attended by some fifty, members of Congress,with a view to seenre concert of action on public measures. A paper is in course of preparation, and will be ready Monday, to address to Democratic leaders in the South with regard to the election of members of Congress from that section. This is anew move. Although one bears daily at the Capitol cow, that “the Repub lican party js dead,” it wjll hardly answer to act upon that supposition. The Repub lican party may be scotched, but it is not killed; and the Democracy must work to* gether and with a will to insure success, THE PEDDLINO PARSON, C&dctshlp peddler Whittemore has been lounging and lobbying abont the Capitol since bis return to Washington, hut finds few friends and little sympathy. His old companions tarn the cold shoulder on him and h£ Is compelled to button-hole negroes and the lawsotplass of carpet-baggers, in order to obtain a iisturner to his griev ances. No doubt that he lally'realf *es now that the way of the transgressor Is hard. He has decided to present his credentials to the Souse Monday, and his friends hope to secure their reference to the.Qomjpittcc on Elections. It is oeliered there will be a to suit purchasers. “Carls- 500 Bales Borneo Bagging, to arrive per brookc Castle.’’ 350 Bales Borneo Bagging, to arrivo per “Ocean Mail.’’ 500 Bales Standard India, to arrive per “ Ocean lagging t mium at the Georgia State Fair Gel last year. All kinds of Burlap Bags for Fertilize and Grains. WM. B. COOPER, JB. A CO, No S9 Pearl, and G3 Stone sts. Hew York. juncT-deodim lively fight on his admission, and the re- “** is donbtfnl. suit AN EXPECTANT CONGRESSMAN. Among the daily habitues of the Capitol is Mr. Harris, colored, of North e Capi P Ourolina, who expects to be the successor of the ca detship and Cuban bond peddler, Dcwccse. Harris is a modiuiu-si;.ed,coal-black, knotty looking man and brother; dresses nice, wears a diamond pin; talks fluently, and altogether appears to advantage. He is confident of being elected, and will have a cadetship to dispose of. NEWSTAPER MORTUARY. Three deaths among the newspapers of Washington in one wcejx The Democrat and Evening Journal, both ’daily evening papers, and the Saturday Evening Visitor, weekiy, Jijive gone to that bourne from whence no tvewspeper returns. Forney’s Chronicle next, jit has iosf tjjc corpora tion printing, and is sick gem “ Haralson County Sheriff’s Sales. \AJ ILL be sold before tho Court Honse door, in V v the town of Bnchanan, Haralson county, on the first Tuesday in Angust next, 1870, within the lawful hours of sale, the lollowing property, to-wit: The land whereon the defendant now lives, num bpr not known, in tho 7th district of said county, to satisfy a tdg"i). la.; as the property or John Houston. Also, lots Hos. 530 and S87 in the first district and 4th section, to satisfy a tax fl. fa ’ “ State vs. A. G. Branon, agent for Also lot. Ho. not known, bnt as the 30th Court Gronnd In said connty, to satisfy three fi. fas., as the property of Wm. A. Stringer, tho State vs. said Stringer. Also. Nos. 137,133,138,1M. 105, aU In the Sth dis trict of Haralson county. Levied on as the prop erty of Aaron Hass, to satisfy a tax fi. 1a In favor of the State vs. said Hass. Also onelot, (65 acres of of B.C. Montgomery, to satisfy of John Rowe, agent for M. J. Turnbey or said Montgomery, all levied on and returned by con. sublet. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold lot of land, number not known, the place whereon the defendant’s mill is situated, in the 8th district of said connty, as defendant’s property, to satisfy a a. fit.from the 11 Aid district, G. M.ofssid connty, In'Cavnr orklser *Co. vs. Jackson and Hew ~ " elides, and 7. W. Wa-d as garni.' pointed opt by W- J-Ward. Levy toned by a i!“S. juncSl-wldi PojtOP, Deputy Sheriff. NOTICE. Laura L. Bass ford vs. William S. Bassford—Li bel for Divorce—Fulton Superior Court, May Tenn, J8SL TT appearing I Sheriff, that MOMMIUMt. that he does not reside in this State; it .. _ fore, on motion of counsel, ordered that said fendant appear and answer at the next Term this Court, else that the ease be considered in de- lauta, 6' tp a isopth for four months prior to the next term of this Court. -• HILL ft CANDLER, Attorneys for Libelant. A tree extract from the minutes. W. B. VENABLE, Clerk. jp^w’amta The Winship Cotton Gin! CottonGin, with many VA.LUAULri IM- VEMKNTS. which, fc * ship,LIGHT DRAFT ami J —“ ' ssed North or £ _ here the $aiM ity We use a SEi.F OILING BOX wbVh-has many advantages over any other heretofore in use. and from long experience in this branch of business# flatter ourselves that wc understand the wants t»r the Cotton Planter. Every Giu war Price, delivered on borad the cars $ 4.00 per Saw. OLD GINS BEPAIRED and put* in good run* ning order. WINSHIP & BRO., Atlanta, Ga. The Brook’s Cotton Press! S shall continue to manufacture the celc . . brated WROUGHT IRON Cotton Screw Press, which has now an established reputation as befngTHE BEST COTTON PRESS over offer ed to the public. It took the FIRST PREMIUMS at the State Fairs of Louisiana. Mississippi and T amountot Testimonials from outers, who ua<e them in use, showing their . -periority over all other Presses. Wc have per fected some VERY IMPORTANT improvements in this Press (which we shall give ou: without additional cost on lormer using improved friction balls and chilled grooves in tho pans most liable to wear (formerly made of cast iron). We have also added considerable to the size and strength of the Irons. Our Screw Fins are made or refined wrought iron 3 v inches 'ji inches, iron so as to pack a . SOU formerly taken. Complete set of Irons, including bolts, with full directions, for putting up, $ 130.U0. WIHoHfp A BK0-, Atlanta, Ga. OUR IMPROVED LEVER HORSE POWER! fTIHIS Horse Power has met with such unure* JL ccdcntcd success, and given such universal draft can not be excelled. It is light, portable and convenient, and admirably adapted to Field Threshing and Ginning, and last but not least IT m durable. Warranted as represented Price, - -—o, f150.00. IP & BRO., Atlanta, Ga. Threshing Machines! A LL in want of a good IRON DRUM SELF* OILING BOX, SPIKE THRESHER that Wil! thresh a BUSHEL PER MINUTE and get it out clean, will do well to cation ns before buying. THRESHERS from $50 00 to $65 0». according to size. PATENT FAN MILLS $40 to $50. Wo also keep ordinary GIN GEARING, from 7 to 12 feet ana SUGAR MILLS in stock at lowest market rates. Engines and Saw Mills, And Mill Machinery in general, made to order. Offico and Works on Western and Atlantic Railroad, oppositejunction Marietta and Walton Streets. WINSHIP A BROTHER. Founders and Machinists. maylO-dlw*Weow6m Atlanta, Ga. Cojryxtelt secure^ AMYLS BITTERS . over any other Bitters Is now ad mi ted in every instance where a. comparison* has b»en made. The Proprietors most respectfully informs the public that the high reputation they havs so justly acquired has been*bn their intrinsic merits alone. The ingredients used, in point of purity, , do sur passed, imparting a richness and delicacy of fla vor heretofore unequaled by any combination of AEGYLE BITTERS are especially rcoommended, viz: Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Stomach, Hervousneia, Jaundice, Billions Complaints, Costiveness, Cramps, Flatulency, Griping Fains, Heartburn, liver Complaint, loss of Appetite, Lowness ot Spirits or Uelaneholy, Fkins inthe Side or Back, Siek and Hervons Headaehe, Eto., Kto- All the virtues of the true PALIS AY A B Alt! to be feund in the ARGYLE BITTERS, a: them the best Appetizer and gentle Touts i eases of General Debility and Derangcmt the Stomach and Digest! 10 Organs, that it is -**ile to produce. Icing mild in effect and pleasant to tho I sy are especially recommended todellcat ilea as a gentle soothing and invigorating tonic Tho fqilojying Important Certificate Irom D r. L. CeaWP0V9, fin eminent Cljenjist and Physi cian of thla city, speaks so favorably of the Ax- gyle Bitters, we deem it superfluous to add any thing further: 361 Oaky Street, New Oeleans, September 1,1863. Messrs. WAestoct, Unlay A Co.: Gxktleken—I have carefully examined; Argyle Bitters, and from my knowledge of t thole addicted fa tho use of ardent spirits. The chief ingredients being tho best Palisaya Bark, renders them peculiarly fitted for the uso orthose rge nt when it has made its bl, I. L. PRAWCOUB, ] . Prof, of Principles and Practice of Medicine, H. O. School or Medicine, E. B. WHEELOCK, SOLE PBOrBIXTOU. WHEELOCK, FINLAY A CO Wholesale Ago: Npfir Orleans, It For saio by L. H. BEADFIEL *, and Dealers generally. DISCOVERED AT LAST! NO MORE CHILLS AND FEVER DR, XT'. WILHOFT’S Is guaranteed by the Proprietors a safo, certain, speedy and effectual curcror Tever and Ague, Dumb Chills Costive Chills, Billions Remittent Fever, and all Malarious Diseases, contains no poison, cither vegetable or miner al- f'bp sale of t^Is aytlclp_In t{ic Southern States is immense.' It has tfie infiorscmcfit of the first FJyriffrn of our city »nfl Is In qsc In tho Chart- HBoepUai. A sjnglpbotllc isfill that is required to effect a pormanout cure, and it hasnwryct been known to fail. On the proper proofs being rendered to ns, we will refund the price paid if tells to cure. WHEELOCK, FINLAY A CO, For sale by L. U. BRAD FIELD, and Druggist* generally. aprti-deo-iiwBm GEORGIA, Campbell Cranty. Obdinset’s Office, June 83,1870. T IIOS. 8. ROBYRTS ha* applied for exemption or personalty, and setting apart and valua- tjmn nf gome.lead, and I wiUjMss Bjwn the same office.' . A. j. , u n the j;th day of July,at my [iissulFs lower folded for Transportation. GEORG E~S. RUBLE, General Southern Agent for RUSSELL cfc GO. ’S Celebrated Improved Double Fan Threshing Macbino, Self-Raking and Dropping Reapers, Mow ers and Agricultural Labor Saving Implements of every description, from a Garden Seed Planter to a Ten Horse Steam Thrasher. , . JOHN H-- KING, Agent at Atlanta. MTT.T. furnishing goods and mill machinery, Tho best now manufactured. COOK’S KVAPORATORS, SORGO MILLS, Etc. Stock of Plows unsurpassed by any in tho State. Repairs for Machinery always on hand. For: the better accommodation of my Franklin County patrons, I have established an Agency at Wincho-tcr, through Mr. IIIRAM ZEitBE. AU orders to him will receive carefu’ and prompt at tention. GEORGE S. RUBLE, mayi7-w3m Valuable Land for Sale. ' ’ YING in Campbell county,Ga.,flvcmiIeswest . _iof Futrbura, and five miles from Palmetto, and * x miles from Campbcllton, consisting of 430 acres. About 175 acres of cleared lam’ —’ dwelling house, etc. 30or40acreeofgood .lrin a good state of cultivation, which lore*'’’ •“— M will tell law for cash at private sale, and if not told before the 1st Tuesday in December noxt, I will sell the same at pub) ic outcry before the Court i it a good 1 37-wtl Sin House, Mill, etc. G. W. TORRENCE. SPRING HILL COLLEGE, Near Mobile, Alabama, uIS institution, which was destroyed by uiu last February, being now rebuilt, will open os.ion on the 1th of December next. Tbc terms Board, Tuition. flfl _ Entrance Fee, first year only Medical Fees . Bed and Bedding, iffurnlshod by College For references and circnlars address tho Prcsi _cnt of the College, at Spring Hill, Ala., the Bev. Clergy at Mobile, the College or the Immaculate Conception, corner Common and B&ronno streets, r P. POUBSINE, Agent. nov3p-w6m 36 Natchez street. New Orleans. Campbell County Sheriff’s Sjplps L \ rn.L be sold before tho Court House door. V V the town of Campbcllton, Ga, bc'wcon the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in July * the following property, to-wit: ; of Land Ho. 725, in the ISth district and section or originally Cherokee, bnt now Campbell -minty, Ga., to satisfy a fl. fa. issued from t' - iiperior Court of said connty, in. favor of A. _ Atkinson, trustco, etc., against John M. James. Property pointed out by defendant. EVAN B. WHIT I-BY. junell-wtds Deputy Sheriff. Wm. M. Lowry and > realestatob^al^^Ful] W. L, Rogers. > ton Superior Court—Gaj l, .Toll . VOVPteffiMiaaamsMiPfiivmm...... above stated case, stating that Bo and said defendants are the owners as tenants in common of the fol lowing real estate, to-wit: The following describ cd lot of land, situated in the city of Atlanta, ir said county or Fnlton, bon-ded as follows: On the north by an alley separating said lot from the lot owned and occupied by Pcrino Brown; east by Peachtree street; south by tho property which on the M June, 1866, was owned and occupied by L. M. Dimmick, and west by the nearest alley or street, sometimrs called old Peachtree street Said lot containing one acic, more or less, anc being part ofland lot No. 50. in the 14th district o ' originally Henry.'now Fulton comity, with Im provements thereon. That he desires partition of the same by saio and division of the proceeds of snch sale for certain reasons therein stated; and that defendant, W-L. Bpgors, is ^on^raWen^^te^tato^m^esido^ _ __ , to fie held on the fith ^londa; uy next: it is therefore, on motion of Arnol W. GREEN, J. S. C.. • Flint Circuit. A true extract from tho minutes of said Conrt, May 33d, 1870. W. R. VENABLE, Clerk junel0-woaw4w GEORGIA) Gwl^iettCoiinty. OBhjifAilY’S OFFICE, Jpno 13,18(0. J OHN HUFF has applied for exemption of personalty, find scltfng apart and valnatiah or homestead, and I will pass upon the i 10 o’clock, a. x„ on the 3d day or Jnl at my office. JAMES T. LAMKIN. Ordinary. Juncl5-dlt*wSt Printers fee (3 CatoosaCounty Sberiff’■ Sales. \\i ILL be sold before the Court House door, in V V Ringgold, Catoosa county. Ga., on tho first Tuesday July next, within the lcgal hours of l 3d ef George W. Houser, by one fl. fa. issued from the Superior Court of said county in favor of W. T. Evans, administrator of Jesse M. Roach vs. said Uonser, defendant in possession. Also, at the same timo and place, 130 acres land, more or less, being parts oriots No. 335 and 370, in the 9th district and 4th section or said county, being the tract on which defendant cow lives. Bounded on the cast by the lands of John Bird, on the south by W. M. Cochran, on the west ‘ the Caldw U plane, and on the north" “ an C. C. Carntbers. Sold for the pnrohasc money. June 8th, 1870. Also, at the same time and placo, town lot Ho. 35, in the Eastern Division of the town of Ring- old, Catoosa county, Georgia. Said lot hai - said Bruce, jjeyymado and returned tome by cokable. TftlaJfinoO.^^ ^ ^ J nneR-wtds Printer’s fee 1250 per leyy. Assignee's Sale. XJf7TLl/be sold bcft>rc the Court-house* V V the city of Atlanta, on Monday, the fourth day of July next, between the lawful hours sale, for cash, free from incumbrances, l House and Lot on tho corner of Forsyth and Chnrch streets, in the city of Atlanta, belonging to the estate of L B. Davis, Bankrupt, by order of the District Conrt of the United States for the Northern District of Georgia June 14,1670. WM. MCMILLEN, Assignee. jun»^14-dlaw3w K0SK00 ’1HE CHEAT nEl’UTATtON I Which KOSKOO has attained in all parts of country AS A GREAT AND BOOD MEDICINE! which are constantly firing received from Physi cians, and persons tcAo At:re been crnzD by it« use, is conclusive moor of its kkmakkablk VALUE. AS A BLOOD 'PURIFIER, IT ;UA8 NO KQUAL, tSIUiO POSITIVELY DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. Tho llfo of tho flesh is in tho Blood.” 1* a Scriptural maxim that science proves to be tree. The people talk orbad blood, as tho cause of many diseases, and like many |>opnIar opinions, this of bad blood is founded in truth. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. S Y virtue of an order of tho Court of Ordinary of Richmond countv, Ga., will bo sold on Tues day. 5th day of July, 1870, at tho place for holding ~ iblie Eales in Marietta. Cobb county, Ga., witbin ic usual hours, the following property, belong- to the estate of Jonathan S. Wilcox, late of Richmond county, deceased, to-wit: All that lot, or parcel or land, with tho improve ments thereon, (consisting or a commodious dwelling in excellent repair, and the usual out buildings,) in tho city or Marietta, Ga, known as the “ TcnncnC Placo.” Tho lot is eligibly sitnated. It Is within two hundred yards of the business part of tho city, and contains two acres, raoro or less. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Terms half cash, balance January 1st, 1871, se cured by mortgage on the premises. »• ma?26-d&woawtds LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS, TONIC, INVIGORANT) AND Palatable Stimulant. B Y far tho best and purest preparations in tho world for Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Liver Complaint; a sure preventive for Fever and Ague, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fe vers. LIFFMKH’B GREAT GERM AH BITTERS Are a Medicinal Cordial, pos cssing powerful alterative, antl-bilious and Invigorant proper ties. that can be taken by old or young—male or rcmalo—with beneficial resnlts. FOR FEMALES, GEORGIA, Campbell County. fTlO ail whom it may concern: John M. Ren- _L trow having, in proocr form, applied to mo for permanent Letters of Administration on tho estate of Elizabeth Stewart, late of said county, deceased: This is to cite all and singular, the creditors and next of kinorKllzabcth Stewart, to bo and appear at my office witbin tho time allowed by law, and show cause, ir any they can, why permanent ad- ministration sh tiid not bo granted to John M. Renfrew on Elizabeth Stewart's estate. Witness my I 370. junei-wSOd GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. am , lthc will annexed, on the estate of Edward Pharr, late of said connty, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in July next, and show cause, if any they have, why letters ot administration, with the will annexed, on the estate or said de ceased should not be Issued to the applicant. Witness'my hand and official signature, this May 87, 1870. JAMES T. LAMKIH, Ordinary. Printers fee $3 cheek _ wakefulness, to which females arecspceiallysnb cot, they are fast superset! mg all other stimu- a-ts. LIPPMAN’S GREAT GERMAN BITTERS Are a Cordial for tho tion against malarious „ in damp and malarious climates will find these Bitters a valuable remedy; a sm-II doso taken occasionally, will prevent many days and, por- haps, weeks of sickness, No License nt all necessary to sell these Bitters. SAVANNAH, GA., March 16.1870. Messes. Jacos Lippean A Bro., Savannah, Ga. Gents: I havo before me your esteemed letter _f the 14th instant — ■— ’ relative to your” After a careful ex vour Bitters are really what you rcprcsoTt to he, an old Gpnn * ” of Berlin, Prussia. ... ....«» un... w for dyspepsia, general debility and nervous dis eases. and.lt is a good preventive of Chills and Fevers. I find it to bo the most delight'ul and pleasant stomach ic. I remain, yours trnllj. GEORGIA, Milton Connty. Ordinary's Office, Feb. 3, 1870. HEREAS, A.'J. Wlgloy, administrator of W 1 . to the Conrt in his final return i dred and crcditorq. to' can, why said A. JjWiglcy’s petition shoul bo granted on tho first Monday in May next. This February 3,187Q. O. P. SKELTON, Ordinary. febS-wtm Printer's Too It 50 GEORGIA, Campbell Connty. SREAS. William Selman, administrate; . . _ Goorge W. Cleckler, deceased, and Wil liam S. Abercrombie, deceased, represents to the Conrt in his final return, duly filed in my office, that he has fully administered Goorgo W. deck- ler’s estate and William 8. Abercrombie’s estate: This is, therefore, to cite all persons con'-erncd, kindred and creditor;, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator sboqld not bedis. charged from his administrations and reooive let ters of dismission on tho first Monday in July, 1670, Glvon under my this March 10, 1870. B. C. BEAVERS, Ordinary. mar30-w4m Printers fco f 3.00 JTU, Glvon under my hand and official signature, GEORGIA, Gwinnett County. HEREAS, Joseph P. Edwards, administra tor on tho estate of Thomas L. Watson, w wi via miu cstdtvuA Auutuua jl/. tyauuu, deceased, makes application to mo for letters of dismission from said administration: Tills Is, therefore, to cite and admonish all sin gular tho kindred and creditors of said deceased, to ho and appear at my office on or before tho • a. a- • -- misi leant. official signature, if any they can, why Lcttprq Qf should not he granted tho applicant Given under my hand and officia this December 13, 1859. JAMES T. LAMKIN. Ordinary decl4-\v6m Printer’s fee $4 50. ivoticj®, W.T. Chamhcrs y§. Georgia Chambers—Libel for Diyortto. in Milton Superior Court—March Term, 1870. TT appearing to tho Court by tho return of tho -L Sheriff, that the defendant docs not rcsid ' Milton county;and it further appearing that defendant docs not reside in this State. It is. on motion of Thomas L. Lewis, Attorney for Libel ant. ordered by tho Court, that defendant appear nt tho next Term of this Court and answer said Libel. And it is lurthcr ordered, that this ] be published in Tho Constitution, a tiublic Gazette published in the city of Atlanta; four months be- fore the nckt Term or th is Court. " N.B. KNIGHT, J. 8.C. A true extract from tho minutes of said Court, fiiays-wlam-jm W- H. SfKSBIT. Cleric. GEORGIA, Gwinnett Cquntf, “ " 'tEREAS.Sfisan Fallin, administr: . . the estate of Charles B. Fallin, deceased, makes application to me for letters of dlsmis slon Irom said administration: This is, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to bo and ap ' tho first Monday [Signcdl P. WETTER. Kirkland Mills. Ga , March S3,1870. Messrs. Jacob Liftiian A Bro., Druggists, Sa vannah, Ga.: ? GENTLEMEN: I have introditbcd your Great Ger man Bitters here to my customers and friends, and rfind a better sale tor them than any I havo ever kept hcroro. Those who havo tried them oveoftnemvory highly, and I do not hesi- in saying that they are far superior in value to any other Bitters now fn use. Yours, respectfully. (Signed) - W. KIRKLAND. Lippman’s Great German Biltcre are sold by Druggists and dealers generally, and are laredin the Laboratory or tho Wholesale [fooso of Jacob Llppman ft Bro. Savannah. Georgia. B. F. WYLY, Agent. mayl5-wly Atlanta, Georgia. soft tissues loose their tone and elasticity, aad the anuiAiia turn llliVBnai*i* UlSUUt^. «UU Wild long continued, results in sorious lesions of the Brain, Liver, Lungs, or urinary apparatus. Much, very much, suffering is caused by impure blood. It is estimated by some that onc-lfth of the human family are effected with scrofula in some form. • When tho Blood is pure, yon arc not so liable to any disease. Many impurities of the Blood arise from impure diseases of largo cities. Eradicate lspu r skin and vital strength will re- Gwinnctt County Deputy Sheriff’* Saio tor July, 1S70. WILL sell at Sheriff’s Saio, before tho Conrt- ___ house door, in the town or Lawrcnccville, Gwinnett county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in July next, il87D.> within the lawful hours of sale tho following property,to-wit: Three hundred acres of land, more or less, known as the East hallos part or ail ofthcltnds oxcopt tho widow's homestead, known as tho Thomas place, lying on tho waters of Appalachco river. Levied on as the property or the defend ant te satisfy four Justices’Court 11. fits, issued from the 563d District, G. M., in faver or W. H. Harvey, T. P. Townly, James Spcnco and John Mills vs. Ellen X.Thoma<, Executrix, and W. S. Thomas. Kxecutor. of H. P. Thomas, deceased. Property pointed out by H. I,. Hdtohias. Levy made Ijyt-Li. Mauldcn. I<. C.. and turned over to mo. this Hjay ^.iaTQ. Junes wtds KOSKOO, liiver Invigorator! STANDS UNRIVALLED. Being tho only (KNOWN medicine that efficiently stimulates and CORRECTS the hepatic secretions and lunctionnl deeanoimints ot the Liver, without Deailitatinu the system. While it nets/m/y npon the Liver Instead of cop. SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT AND OF SOME OF THOSE DIS EASES PRODUCED BY XT. A sallow or yellow color of the ski*, or yellow. ish-brown spots on tho race and other part* of tho bodyjdullness and drowsiness, sometimes, head ache; bittcror bad taste in the mouth, internal heat: in many eases a dry, teasing congh; un steady appetite; sometimes soar stomach, with a raising of the food; a bloated or lull feeling about tho stomach and sides; aggravating pains in the side, back, or breast, an<Tabout the shoulders; ooompatlon of the bowels; piles, flatulenoe. coldness of the extremities, etc. K0SK001 I) a remedy of Wonderful Mfiotsop In the cwnrof diseases of tho Kidneys and Bladder. In these Affections it is as near a apcciilc as any remedy DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER. M- V- BRAND. Doputy 8hcriff. Printer’s fco ^ 50 per levy. FRANCIS HESTER and wife, ct. at. vs. JOHN W. MARTIN, Administrator of Goorgo Martin. Bill for Account, Distribution, eto., filed in Mor gan Super jqr Court, Nov. Term, 1869. TP appearing from tho answer or John W. Mar- X tin. Administrator of George Martin, to tho Bill filed in the above stated caso, that tho heirs atlawof the said George Martin aro unknown to him, and that ho has been unable to ascertain tbeir names or places of residence with certainty, other than those designated In said Bill, It is ordered, That all persons claimlngto be In- teres ted in the distribution ftf the estate of the said George Mm-tifi. (jcccASOd, be a'ud appear in per son, p,r by attorney, on or bcrorc tho first day or thte noxt Term of this Conrt, to ho held pn the first Monday in November next, tl,cn and there to nlako known their respecHyo interest in and to the same. And an failing so to do, said Admtnls Prater i — Honorable Court to ho cut . „ Witness tfio Honorable Philip B. Robinson, Judge of said Court, this May 7Ui. 1870. EMANUEL UEYSER. Clerk. maySl-wlamtnov Gwinnett Gonnty Deputy Sherilfii Sates for July, 18TO, Fayette County Deputy Sheriff’s Sale. AA7 ILL bo sold before tho Court Houso door in Yf the town or. ~ ia, on tho l the legal na number thin., ■iginally Henry, no^v Fayette county, Ga-, to tisfy a tax fl. fa Uswcd by Spencer Harvey. Tax collector of Yaycttc connty, against the property aiown as tho Alfred Iverson property, in default or two years. Property pointed out by said ?ax Collector. This April 7. 1870. ISAAC B. AVER A, Deputy Sheriff, apria-wtds Printers feg $7.50 per levy So legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit J Ninety acre#bPiand off of lot No. 59, in the7th district of Gwinnett connty, Georgia, adjoining lands of W. Allen and W. J. D. Davis and others. issued by J. M. . county, against the dcceatcd. Pro; operty of H. P. Thomas, .ptedout by W. S. Thomas, auuiuos, deceased. I*cvy made A*. U., and turned over to me, jlbftilV , aer's of land, m re or less, ~ of Gwinnett coucty, Georgia, to satis! same time and place, I well sell 250 in the'562d District, NOTICE. . by _ the returp of t(ie >qt doc* not reside in ordered that said defendant appear and answer at the next term of this Court, or that the case be considered in default, and the plaintiff allowed to proceed, and that this Buie be published ac cording to the statute in surh cases made and provided. HULSEY ft TIGXEB, Plaintiff ’j Attorney?. JuncH-wlamim GEORGIA, Henry Connty. Ordinary's Office, June S3,1870. J OHN V. EVANS, husband of Frances Evans, having relhscd to apply, said Frances has ap- pued for exemption of personalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and 1 will on the same atlO o’clock, A 3-. or the GtR uiy.U/O.atmjoffic- june23-dl«W3t j office. . NOLAN, Ordinary. Printer’s fee ** NOTICE, Georgia, Bnrke County.—In Burke Superior Co^t, May Term, 1 1870—Mary E. Mandell'vs. George A. Mandcll—Libel rot Diyorcc—N.vem, berTcrtn, 185% Burko Superior Court. TT appearing to the Court that the defendant A in the above stated case resides without tho limits of the State of Georgia, and no service having been Perfected upon said defendant- Or, dered thatsertiue bo perfected upon said defend ant by publication or this order in The consti tution, of Atlanta, a public gazette or this State, once a month for four months previous to the next term of this Court. 1 hereby ccrtiry that the foregoing is a true ex tract from the minntes of tho Superior Conrt. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and official signature and sefil of office, this 14th day or Jnne,lS70, ,, RICHARD WIMBERLY. Clerk Superior Court of Burke County, Jnnel7-wlaw4m LIBEL FOR DIVORCE Z LOU. H. COGGESHALL, > Fulton Superior vs. > Court. May Term. GEO. P. COGGESHALL, 5 18W. TT appearing to tho Court by tho return of tho i Sheriff, that tho defendant is not to ho found in said connty. and it further appearing that tho said defendant reside without the limits or this State, it is, on motionof Solicitor for complainant, ordered that defendant appear and answer at the next term of this Conrt, and that he be served by publication of this rule once a month four months before the next term of this Court, (n the Atlanta Constitution, a newspaper published in Atlanta. Georgia, r UlANIEL POTMAN. Attorney tor Complainant. A true extract from the minutes or said Court. May 3.1870. W. B. VENABLE, Clerk, mays HUDSON" HZOTJSHJ. JONESBORO, GA. BY XV. G. HTJDSIQN. lector or said county, against tho property otJ. W. *G. Fatterson, tax defaulters. Levy made by W. F. Gto-sen, L. C., and turned over to me, this May 14.1870. Also, at tho same time and place, I will sell 85 acres of laud, more or less, as tho property of Needham Benefield; the land being sold on the Of Said'eot inty, in favoyof James R. Garrett, ad ministrator of Jbcl Blackwell, deceased; when sold the same wes knocked off to ono James L. Moore, of Walton county, who has not oomplied with Sfiid sale. This May 14. 1870. M. V. BRAND, De tnaySO-UfWs Printer’s fee *2 EXECUTOR’S SALE. W ILL bo sold before tho Convt House door in the town of Franklin, Heard county, on the first Tuesday in July next, between the usual hours of sale, 20!>; acres of land,more or less. No 51, in the 11th district, of originally Car^oli. now Heard county. Sold as the pronely 0 f LKiteton T. p. H arwcll, dccea;eil, under an artier of the Superior Court of Morgan cgjuuy. ’jerms cash. Jnnc8-wtdA GEORGIA, Gwinnett County, Oedinaby’s Office, June 7, 1870. W R. THOMAS has applied for exemp* • tion of personalty and setting apart and valuation ot homestead and I will pat* upon the same at 10 o’clock. A. M., on the 23d day of June, 1810, at my office. JAMES T. LAMKIN, Ordinary. Junc8-dltAwSt Printers teo {3 Priscilla Hndson a lBiUpcndi vs. Richards. Robortson, (ton Supci Surviving Partner of [of Geor Hudson ft Robertson ct ais) Term, 1871 _ In Ful- iuperior Conrt orgla. May 1870. TT appearing to the J. Richard S. Roberts* Sate, and resides in the Conrt that the defendant, Robertson is a non-resident or the ate, and resides in the city and State of New York: It is therefore,on motion of connsel for corn of ' stit | . month Tor four months, next preceding the next Novcmbe Term of this Con;;, requiring the said defendant personally of fey attorney, to be and appear at tbs next November Term or said Conrt, to answer sffTd Bill or that said Bill will be taken as to him prc-oonfeeeo. J AMES W. GREENE, J. & G. , .. ru*i Circuit A true extract rrom the pi mutes of said Court, May 28,1870. W- R.YENABLE, Clerk. jupeiq-WnawVn _ Persons unacquainted with the structure and functions of the Kidneys can not estimate the 4m- portanee of their healing action. Regular and sufficient action of the Kidneys l» as important, nay, even more so, than regularity of the bowels. Tho Kidneys remove from tho Blood thoso effete matters which, if permitted to remain, wouidspoedily destroy life. A total aso- pensionof tho urinary discharges will occasion death from thirty-six to forty-eight hours. When the Urine Is voided in small quantities at the time, or when there is a dis|iosition to Uri nate more froouonlly than natural, or when the Urine is high colored or soaldlng with weakness in tho small of the back, it should not be trilled with or delayed, hut Koskoo should be taken at onco tot remedy tho d'fliculty, before a lesion of ncys, provo irritating to the Bladder and Urin ary passages. When we recollect that medicine never rooohes tho Kidneys through the general circulation of thcBiood, wo see how nnnstirsrv 17 is to keep tho Fountain of Life Pure. KOSKOO! Meets with GBKAT SUCCESS In the CUBE at DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, nervous exhaustion, and arc, .. WWI its concomitant evils of mental depression, < fused ideas, softening ortho brain, insanity, asd complete breaking down of the general health* Thousands are suffering to-day with broken- down nervous systems, and, unfortunately, to bacco, alcohol, late hours, over-work (mental mmI physical), are causing diseases of the nervous system to increase ata fc&rtui rate. The symptoms to which diseases of the nervous system give rise, may be stated as follows: A dull, heavy feeling in the head, sometimes more or less severe pain nr headache; Periodical Headache,Dizziness, Noises or Ringing ia the- Head;Confusion of Ideas; Temporary JL*o»* or Memory; Dejection of Spirits; Starting during Sleep; Bad Dreame; Hesitation in Answering Questions; Dullness of Hearing; Twitching of the Face and Arms, etc., which, if not promptly treated, lead to Faralysis, Delirium, las amity* Impotency, Apoplexy, etc., etc. % KOSKOO Is NOT „ around each bottle. Recommended by the best Physicians, eminent Divines, Editors, Drug gists, Merchants, etc. VBKrjLaXD ONLY IT J. J. LAWRENCE, M. D., ORGANIC CHEMIST, Laboratory and Office, Street, NORFOLK, VA. Price, ONE DOLLAR FEU BOTTLE. ieSt dAirtsa 0 **’' DrB ** uti Everywhere.