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There’s Something Beyond.
tV "M. A. SICOURXEV.
IE u t, weary heart what m earn, thy wild unrest.
Hast thou not tasted of earth’s every pleas
ure ?
With a 1 that mortals seek, thy lot, is blest.—
Vet thou dost ever chant iti mourns 1 meas
ure,
~ There’s something beyond !
Heart, weary heart, cans’t thou not find re
pose
In the sweet calm of friendship’s pure devo
lit u ?
Anji 1 the peace which sympathy ever bestows,
£ti:l doot thou murmur with repressed emo
tion
Heart, weary heart, too idly hast thou poured
Thv' music and thy porfmne on tin- blast. -
Now beggared in affection's treasured hoard,
-li> cry is still—thy sadd. stand thy last
There’s something beyond
-Dai L.weary heart, oh cease thy wild unrest—
Eartli cannot satisfy thy bitter yearning ;
‘I lit n onward, upward, speed thy lonely
quest,
- 11 -1 find where heaven’s stars are burning
T bare’s nothing beyond.
Written f»r the News <s• Funner.
Shadows and Light.
BY J. FRANKLIN TOOLE.
CHAPTER 11.
’Twits a be.iutiiu! sig’ii to sec the
exhibitions of puryinionl,chasto :inJ
generous love flowing in an unruffled
str< arnfrom the* heat t- ofilmse \ omo
peope. All through tin: pi\ F acted
visit of Frank and Julia, they all.ex
pe rieuct cl gr ater pleasetre Han it i?
ddrgift to de scribe. 'J'heir rambles
through the beau -if ul Virginia forest,
over the vTie clad"hill-, an,l 11 1 r. uah
its shad t ells imparted to eadi a
pleasure enviable in iis character,—
We have meriiioned the beau iful
stream which ran near the residence
of Mr. Brooks, anil lound its w ay into
the river some two miles be
yond. It was not broad, but quite
deep, th?re was a lit le liridge over
itYjorne- half or three-fourths of a
mile from ihe house. But Edward
had uncle Cam to fill a large Cv
pr< si across the stream jusi opposite
ihe house, 'his he used as a crossing
in the fishing expeditions that he
and Frank indulged in quite fre
quently, and wi h great success.—
One morning after crossing over ibis
log for a fish, Frank stopped and ex
amined one- of the large branches
which hung down inti die water,
when he remarked to to Edward :
’‘Ed, this is an Otter slide sure—
what say you to changing sport a
little, trap these fellows and have a
nice set of iurs made for the git Is
without their knowledge?’ ‘‘ihe
very thing Frank, but how shall we
go about it ? I have heard une'e
Cato say that they know a trap as
well as a Virginian does tob ic- o. ’ —
‘•Don’t matter, I got the idea from
a friend of mine, who spent list
winter in Florida, and he told ot the
plan, I am about to fall upon—that
is if this log is hol'ow. Upon exami
nation it was found to be just as they
wanted it, almost perfectly hollow
within two feet ol the bud. The re
mainder ot the day was spent in
constructing the Oder trap, which
Edward gave up to be the very thing.
Well, to cut the matter short, the
trap was a success, many Otters
taken, and Nellie received a nice set
of furs from Frank, and Julia a like
scti from Edward, but this same old
log 's to serve a better purpose in
uture eveuis.
We have briefly traced out so far,
the Brooks and Iluttou families, and
then to draw back the curtain ol
events that light might come, and it
was a pleasant task to follow thes *
young friends for a time, under iis
cheering influence. But shadows
come again—this time, a great shad
ow, one lei l , this time not by our,
but by thousands—one that dimmed
die brightest sky that ever held h If
its constilation of gloty. The while
winged and >ve of peace has fl >wn
away, and the clarion voice of ca'
lamito ;s war is heard tipibe land.—
The iron hand of oppression had
plucked the choicest fruits Irom the
fair tree of liberty, and the South
outraged flew to arms.
Let us now return for a brief
space of time to Mr. Hutton—-bis
business had prospered even after
the dissolution of the old firm, be
yond what he could reasonably have
hoped- for ; but he was saddened by
flic severing of the s rong friendship
of hirnself, and Mr. Brook- —by his
sudden death the greater was
his grief,-when he .discovered that
the plottings of Willie had Fad into
ihe great error that he made,
Mr. Hutton had a bio Iter, who
many years in the past, had lead a
miser ible disolute life ’n Richmond,
w hiclitanseil.-the two brothers tc
get along badly, liis conduct was
finally so b id, that mutual friends
prevailed on him to leave the city—
fie went and no body kiie,w where 1
until about the time of the opening'
of our story, be came to Richmon I, i
be .did not. call upon his brother, rmr |
In fact upon any of his friends, hut;
went directly to Mr Brooks ; to him j
he told a pitiful story of his |
past life and his own being in great
troub'e, and that money alone could |
extricate ban Iran the difficulties
that menaced him on every side
lie told Mr. Brooks that he intended
to reform and bo,a m.an. It was to
him tli t .Mr. Brinks gave the check
wli ch caused the erup ion of the
firm of Brinks ifc Ilntt m. This Mr.
Hutton is main in Richmond—tics
lime so ne t in his dross, so dignified
anil gentleia.ujly in personal appear
ance, all Ins bearing and riming ansos
lute c ange. lie knew that be him
self m tin* pastliadoaus. il his orotic
eis estrangement, so wi h true nnn-.
liness lie went directly to see him.
The riveting undtr the circuin
s itnees was of the most lend r and
delightful character. Ho told Inm
ot his reform and of the tide of fur
tune turning in his lavor and alter
a conversation of several houis he
said ; ‘Now 7 brother, what of Mr
B o iks—l most repair to him at
once, for to him l owe a lifetime
gratitude / aye, ami something
mere, bat. you doubtless kjow tlv
ciro,instance*.’ A cloud jui-s il
over die brow of me rider brother
as he answered : ‘Gme, forever,’
and then he commenced and told
of the disolution, relating
all the eiivums a .ces, down to the
painful one cf the bank check.
•Ob, Mdcutr.l*, my brother, t-> wrong
him so—that cluck was given to
me, and saved me fro n nun. My
G"<l ! Will, is that s>? Oil, would
to Heaven that I find not been so
bind!. I wounded to the hear',
the noblest, dearest, tit: si friend on
earth, and that lor being toy broth
ers saviour.’
Long they continued ibis mourn
ful agonizing conversation, but we
piss on to tne scenes at Holly-
W )i ;d.
Hr. Ilut on sorrowing on account
of the injury lie had done Mr.
Brooks wanted t > add all io t h • hap
piness ol his children possible, and
as they they desired it, he’pertnitieil
Frank and Julia lo pro'.rict their
vist unuj. ii seem- il imp. ss b'e to
tear their, away. The progress of
war had outridden other events, anil
wnile Frank and Edward were too
young to p irticip ite in actual service
they nevertheless felt a, lively and
enthusiastic imerestin success of the
Southern cause. A number of b ti
tles ot great; importance had already
b;eu fought and the enemy were even
then in the vicinity of Hollywood,
from which place one company had
ahea:|y gone forth to battle in and fence
ol their country. Another was or
ganized in Hollywood, but the gov*
eminent hail alr< aly distributed
die meagre supply ot arms il had,
and hence the command had not
moved lorward to the scene of ho?-
tiliues. The brave fellows hated
this delay but could not help them*
selves; it was rumored that the
Federal General Bank?, was then
moving in the direction of Holly
wood, with the intent! m of attack
ing some punt tlvn unknown, El
wnrd and Frank had a Lapping for
wild turkeys in the river swamp
near the budge which closed the
river about throe miles sou'h ol
LOUISVILLE, JEFFERSON COUNTY. GA„ APRIL 15.1875.
: Hollywood. They had visited their
I pen late one afternoon and tor the
first time wiiboui game. As they
'came liesurely along through the
• beautiful groves of the river swamp,
I. Iward broke the sfleriCe by repents
|P nr -
O - -
- 5 Uli bcau'ior.; laud of cooling streams
Os mountains decked with flowers.”
“Growing sentimental, eh, Ed V’
“No, Frank, but l was thinking of
the Sunny South, of her beauties,
of her past and her fumre—of the
probability of iis being overrun and
and yastat -d by a cruel and relentless
foe.”
Just then the clea* - notes of a bus
ale sounded upon the evening still
ness. Frank said :
“Ed, I would not be surprised if
that is old Banks coining down the
! road .yonder, to cross at the bridge.
As thi road isqnite narrow, and the
growth too thick on each side far the
men to leave it lets go nearer the
outer edge of the swamp conceal
ourselves and see and know all that
is passing,”
This:being'agreed to, they both
hurried rapidly forward, ami soon
found the very covert they desired,
and near enough to the road to see
and hear everything. Tney hid
nardly concealed themiclves. when
a large body of cavalry came dashing
down the roipl, For a while ttie
hoys feared they had been seen by
the “blue coats,” asiltey turned out
to be, but it was mo tie >r dark, and
they, vv re not dis overed. The
cavalry went on. and we c heard to
thunder over the bridge some half
mile away. Then the ar tilery pass
ed at suit Ft'le s'owor speed. The
infantry Caine on next, followed by
a lo- g train of ordnance stoics. As
iliese young hearts quietly viewed
die passi ng scene, they ha I the
flame of paiiioii-m reskindh il in
their bosoms From lie loud talks
ing of tb ■ men and the i-rdeis iss- <>ii
they learned that ti e c valiy and
artil* ry w< re to passovi r the bridge
and cimp, while the i fanty were
to halt just this side. The 1 st vvag
n, drawn by s x mules, came on
more slowly than the rosi. Is dris
v r was mount* cl or. one of the mules
lazily swinging his huge whip and
loudly talki- gll tie* infantry s >ll i r
who was seated on the Irom of the
wagm. Night ha-f now set in, and
the wind began to blow, so that it
was mo e bitterly cold than ever,—
Just as the wagon got about opp -site
our tw > heroes, the sold, eron the
wagon called cut to the teamster:
‘ I say, Bill, 1 guess this is the
oak where the Captain said I uiu.-t
stand guard ; 1 shill be on for lour
hours—so don’t go too fir alienl.
But fitter you t die a into eotne up
and bring a bottle of “red eye’ an I
let’s have tilings eomf iftab'e, for
tli re ain’t any rebels around he:e
noway, and a fellow might as well,
spend his four hours drinking with
an old churn as to s t freezing on
his haunches, with the enemy miles
away.”
‘ Ad right, Tom—'ight out, I will
be along soon—diant bother to over
take toiher wagons I guess. N>w
s. id Frank to F I ward, is a chance
for us to do something for our side
i'i a small way. What say ynu ?
Just what I have been thinking
Frank—every tiling’s in our our fa
vor—wo are unarmed but that's no
obstacle, ft' is very dark and the
wind is blowing soiliutwe are not
likely lo be heard, and these two
chaps are far enoug i fro n tli • rest
for us to make sure of-ths prize.
Frank and Edward s’ipp and noise
lessly out oftheir covert and keeping
in the bushes followed the edge of
die road to where the wagons h dted.
The federal tea ester Bid, Jialted
about ball way between the sentinel
mentioned and til.) extreme cud of
the wagon train. He did not go to.
ungearing but sit ab iut first making
a light tnai he might the botier ar
range things. By this time Frank
and Edward were not thirty feet
from him. He commenced to feel
about lor leaves and sticks to build
his tire talking aloud occasionally to
hims If—l wish old Banks had to
tend my mules, make up my lire and
cook my supper to night, guess he
wouldn’t push so tovnorrow. Darn
poor place to cut wood, I can say
iur a Virginny swamp. I could cut
more splinters in the streets «,f Puts
land than there is here in a mile
square. Nevertheless by this time
he had collected a pile ot limbs and
leaves to which he applied a milch
but it stiil would flicker a little then
die out: I) ini you I’d as soon try
.0 burn a ba'e of green hay. Then
another match was lighten and he
leaned forward to apply it, but it
was put out by his being jerked
po.vetfully over on his .back and a
handkerchief was in his mouth in a
moment. The strong buckskin string
which Frank anil E<l war! hud used
in Lying tin ir wild turkeys now
bound his hands fir >ly behind his
back. Bill was frightened nearly
out of his senses. They told him
he should not be bint but they <u v
best to guard against! bis esc tpe or
giving any alarm. They tin n: id *
him net up iut > the wagon an I wJli
ropes which til y found m the wagon
box they secured hint in the wagon.
Now Frank we have get a wagon
load of something valuable Ircm the
enemy, but we very ne'a r the
enemy and that sentinel is right on
the road —we mud take him hefoie
we can proceed. Well how are we
to do tbot E 1., he will certa niy be
on the alert. Never do you m nil
that. Cm you turn those mules
around without noise. Yes. Well
you stay lieie—l will alts,ml to the
sentinel and when you hear in*
whistle you may come or. Don’t
run an unnecessary risk, EL, but 1 j
guess you’d better let me g>. I'm
not so vt muresomßut Edward
was obstinate —suit! he ceu'd man
age that job and cua i.ended Search
ing in the teamster’s chest for some
thing wliicn proved to tie the whis
key the teamster and sentinel had
agieed to make in try over. Tuk
mg another one of toe strong buck
skin thongs they h ul, and lixmga
noose in it he started down the imj i.
lie got within fitieLii steps ol ihe
s ntiael before he hailed so sure
was he that it was Bid ol ihe wagon.
Halt lu exclaimed sharply- wit >
comes there. I conn to bung \oa
the whiskey. Bid will be lie. ein a
le.v minute?, said Edward. A 1
right my man, gad :o see you or
ra her bearyo 1 1 >r it is so awlul dark
l can’t see anything. E.l.vaid now
walked uji and pn suited the bottle.
Tin) fellow’s atix.e y to drink outdid
bis vigi'auce—be dal not i-v.pi ask
any que.-tions--bui uncorked his
bottle, turned it to h.s lips, while I
ihe c ui.euis b gaii io gmgle ilo-vn
bis ilnoai. (j.tuk as thought EiF
ward sprang forward and tluew turn
heavily to me ground and b foiel.e
could iccover 11 oni the sud leu sur
prise and tne stiangling whiskey
tt-dvvaid had him tied securely, ii
did not gag him as tie did tne other
one but siezed It s muskei and iold
him that i is lire depended oa bis si..
lenc-. lie then whistled for Frank
who after a little delay earn j oa wu)’
the wag *;i. They Law led slowly
and ; a utnnisly oui id the swamp in
tue positions they thou occupied—
Edward with his piisou rs taking
the lead, ami Frank driving me
wagon slowly. 1 la-re was quiet
an exciting time in tne o.tie vihage
t II dlywooil one hour later when
Edward and Frank entcied, and by
nine o’eio.k they were at tlieies*
deuce ot the (Ja.Lain ol die ueivly or
gan zed c mpany. A cro ad soon col
lected, who, ivh n ibey learned that
Ed. and Frank bail alaic been 1 1 1 ■
heroes of the event ex..died them io
the skies. Edward now add:eased
the captain; We thought sir, we
were licensed to take a l.tJo.from an
enemy who takes so much from us
and having so tavoiaule an oppoitu
niiy we seized die prizes betoreyou.
The two prisoners, the six mules,
this wagon an I us contents we turn
over to you in behalf ofj the Bunny
South.
I thank you my brave jailing men
for having linzirded so tnu.h loi our
common weal,
The wagon was then exam-tie.l
and found to contain the very thing
that the Captain and his men around
him wished most to see—one hull-,
drel and twenty Spriugfi 11 mus
kets, cartridges and all aec. ssary
accouterments. Edward amt Frank
were lue.aby oven o ne with praise
and finally lull to e.vcuse themselvts
Irom the cro-'d on the ground that
their folks w mld be uneasy about
them, to get away. the girls and
E sward’s aun; received them g'adiy
they had been so un asy. But they
were overwhelm'd witii surprise
when they related the cause o! uk-u
detention. II >w anxiously they lis s
tened to the recital can better be im
agined than described ; out inter
mingled with their fears for the ad
venture: 2 was entliusiisin and pride
at the fearless undertaking,
The next morning the villag)
company in full unitoim, wiih their
bright muskets and a splendid brass
bind, halted in front of Edward’s
home. The band played a few
beantilul p.ccc*, the compa .y lire.l
a salute and then gave three cheers
for the two boys.
Nellie and Julia’s beautiful f ic.*s
gloved with blushing pride its they
stood on the piezi and watched
Frank and Edward shake hands
with every member of the company.
They waved their litde hats to too
brave fellows, who. the next morn
ing, left Hollywood—many ol than
forever.
Bunks was to come back the same
road lie hnl gone but a short time
before, for in his path be ha 1 en*
couivetvd the immortal old Stoue
wad, and ns nothing in b'ue cloth
would “keep long” where he wa?,
Bunks took the back tr ick. Ab >ut
two o’c ick one aft-moon, a't ;r bi •,
vied travel, bis army arrived at the
smile bridge where Edward and
Frank had captured ihe pr z ■ b -
fore .mentioned. Cue id ibe oriso mis
v;ho they had taken that niglu iia I
made bis eseap.*, and was timn wirb
iln* army. B inks hud given ordos
fora halt until night. This pris n r
said he knew his raptors, and tint
they were then in three miles of
them. Banks offered one hundred
delfts t r the capture of eicb ol
them. Tile es aped prisoner, WiU
Is, the f inner cl rk <d Brooks &
Hil ton, and three others, readily
joined in the undertaking.
[Concluded next n.eeh.l
Louisville Academy.
Slv’ONl) SESSION begins 10th April—ends
l:2ili J illy
imti m per session i'i* I<‘>
l»oard mortli.i. to 12
Washing month
It is desirable that pupils enter at the begin
ning ot session. Apply tor l.irther particulars
to board of Trustees or Principal.
G. A. HOLCU.ViHE. Prin..
Mrs. C. C. liOJjfc. Ass’i.
Louisville, April 8, 1875 2\,
IJcofcssional (Cactis.
A V A Ii D . "
on. U. P, DUNCAN
Uesp ’Ctfully oilers lu» PROFESSION A b SER
VICES tb tho citizens of Louisville and a 1j a—
cent country. 11 ;ivingraduated :n 1; .A, his
experience will compensate for any deficiency
in skill—and his patron’may rest assured that
nothing will be left undone whi.-h will oil he
tend to their comfort or restoration. f 1>1! 1 1
J. G. Cain. J. *l. Tolhill
GAIN & POLIIILL
VTTURNEYS AT LAW
LOUISVILL, GA.
Jl.iy 1-71. 1 ly.
V/. IL Watkins, R. L. Gamble.
WATKINS & GAMBLE
ATTOIINEVS AT I,AW.
ILoitislitllr, <Ka.
January ‘Z7 ly.
A. T- DURHAM) IT -0.
t nyxiCiiia aad turgcoa,
4aii.
IIJCEtSSFULLV treats Diseases of the
U l.;uiifjs and lln oat, diseases of the Eye,
Nose and Ear, and all lo.ms ol Jhopsey ; dis
eases of *he Heart Kidneys, bladderwind ttric
lure, secret diseases, long standing' Ulcers.—
Removes Heinoirlieidal Tumors wimout pain.
Makes a speciality oI diseases peculiar to Fe
males. Medicines sent lo any point on the
Railroad. All coriespondence confidential.
Eeby J 5, 1074 ly
jfljotflg.
MARSHAL HOUSE,
Ca VA XXAII, GA.
h. B. LUGE^ —Proprietor.
IS ) RD PER D Y S 3.00
McCOMB’S HOTEL,
MillcdgCfiSEe, <rsi
tl< 11. MeiO.fi 15Proprhtjr
BOARD PER DAY *3.00
mult it JTiT~
cSS Broad St., Annuli, \\
Over A. C. Focc's Shoe Store.
Airs. S. J. PALMtIR, Proprictrc?s,
11, D. ST-USIEY, fl rk,
B <rd firnishvid by t!i
*t 'fiasnable rates. ,
Lanier House,
Mulberry Street,
MACON - - - - GEORGIA.,
B. BUS, Proprietor.
Ere a Om lb n fr ii'aad to the IM|> >t.
Boarding HousE.
Mits. Ar. S. MILLER,. Pkoimiiijtkkss
Goid I) iard furnished By ili •
mmit.l, w eek or day. Guarges
noderaip.
O t. iftt.b l«7f< X
TilE EiSi.MHV j
ATLiBTA PUiINESS COLLEGE,
ATL INTA, (i\.
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YOUXG MEX Eon EESIXEPS.
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The bedt mode of Ins:ruction ever ado-ted in
i
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The course of study comprises
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In all its various methods,
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OXLV SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH
CONDUCTED ON THE
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THE
MiAm MBMAIi.
(hmtaiu'ng full information of the Course of
Instruct : on, will be mailed free to any one, by
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Canrer I’ca- lit.ec and Line Sts..
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No vacuous. Studonan enter ai any
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upm
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SHOEINGER ORGANS.
IX DAILY USE
Thebbess f music x\ t taler tjof the country rc
conimeud these Organs The nicct-t and
best. More nnney, and gives Iteitei'
satislaction, than any ctl.er,. now - made.
They comprise the
Eureka, Concerto, Orchestra & Gram!?
II! n-dialed CatF.lcgues sent by ms:l,
to any address,upon application tc
il. MUDDttbß&tJif
If MB. 1 1’/i.V
IMPORTANT TO
l Ll 0 V.S fJAIT TIYE S.
A Gentleman having been so fortunate as to
cure his son of Cos sumption in its worst stages,
after being given up to die by the most ceie*
brated physicians, desires to made known thfe
cure [which proves successful in every
to those afHicti-d with Asthma, Bronchitis
Coughs, Golds, Consumption,, auj all Affec
tions ot* the Throat and Lungs, and will send
the Recipe, free of charge to all who desire if,
if they will forwa and then* address to DANIEL
A DEE, 17f> Ptd ton St., New York.
Dec. 17th, J b7i—tf.
T. IVI ARK WALTER,
v ' Nr Alt Lower
'■ Al (ill ‘TA, Gl.
'>, . * * *
Monumcntji, Tombstones
■ I ’ "ii*n*r all,
A _ V.IDL TO OKU till.
XO. -is
D WIGHT L. ItO] HRT^I
AFiM’CSmWt,
142 Day Str.-et,
ss vans ah. ....... a !■: sri sii
Cash advances made o i cotton nr
l’lodnC' in hand.
Bagging and T es kept always on
hr.;... i. 1 sdd ;:t the lowe.il market
pri -es,
' of.pt a't-r 'bn to all biisiee?a
trusted to my care. Xovs 4 n
Ibb. jM
INDUSTRIAL EMHIBIHON ?G.
ss2d 3
WILL HUY A
first mortgage premium mi)
of hie
X. V. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION' CO.
Thes“ bonds are issued lor the purpose ol
raising funds for the erection of n building i:i
t!*e City of New York, to be used for
Pertpeual World's! Fair.
V. Dernianet li nne, where every m.urv.i *t\nvr
tnn exhibit and sell his goods, and every
fiitee can show his ’inventions ; ncentre ol in
dustry winch will prove it vast benefit to tne
whole country-
For this purpose, the Legislature oft.be
Stite of New York has granted ft charter ton
number ot orr ihoA v. health > and respectable
merchants, and these gentleman have puu b >s
ed no less than eight blocks of tlie most v .in •.
ble laud in the City of Ne w York. The bund
ing to be erected will be seven stories high i. !’»0
feet in height ] surmounted by a mnginUoer:
dome, and”witi cover a space u‘‘acres- it
will be constructed of Iron Brick and Glass, ai*l
iin.de The boml>, which are all for
js-JO eacu, are secured by a . mortgage ■•n
j the land and building, and for the purpose ei
in iking them popul*i, the directors have* and
cided to have «i -art»*rly drawings of £l.»lU*bd
each; this money being the int rest on the
I amount of the whole loan.
! Every bemu Adder must receive at least
j jtfil.OU, but h may recei\
i v>: #35,001) n # j,. 1 $5 Ut»U or 3 WO, A
Fourth Scrie Drawing, April 5, *1275.
| Tlie.M* Drawings ta :e place eveiy riißKi-:
j months, and kvmiY bond will jKinicip: te i.i
' them.
i Address,/or Bonds and full information,
Morgenlhau, P.runo
jFI XA X CIA U Ac K NTS,
37 Park Eavr, New Y.rk,
1 1‘ost Ollice Drawer 21).
| liemit by Draft or.N. VC. yTianks, lv sis.
| tored Letter or 1’- O. Muncy Older.
Postponements impossible under iliisp! .it
Applications for Agencies Received.
! Dec. I7tn, It:74— 3m.
Published Doily and I Vctliy at
SAVASXAJI, UA.
(Vco. N.,Nichols, F. W. Sims,
I‘uMU'tcr MutC/a
The advehtisku is a live, comprehensive
newspaper, publishing the latest News and
Market Keport* Horn all parts oi the country
particular attention being given to stavaunaii s
Doeal and Coinineicial Aifairs,
IN rULIIIUS
Tli AnvKiuher will be a bold aad feanes
exponent of tne Democratic Conservative creed
i'O ADVERTISERS
Unexcelled advantages are offered, our arga
and increasing circulation rendeiing theAu
veit risEtt a valuable advertising medium.
Terms by Miiii,
Postage Prepaid by the Publisher.
Daily—l Year ...
—3 Months C 0
vVeekly I Ye ir % 75
ESTABLISHED 1819
Day, Tannahill &. On.
Maiwlacturers and Dealers ia
UAIUUAGES,
110 GKA WAYS,
BUGGIES,
1 2 & 4 Horse WaGons,
2 & It Spring Wagons,
Ageuts for the lehbrated
“JACKSON’’
PLANTATION WAGON
Harness of onr own Manufacture, from bes
qua’ity selected Stock.
I Saddles, l’ridies, Dollars HaiueglGum Bel
ling 2 to It inoti, ti-un Backing, Hemp an
Soap-stone packing Tiuuks, Valises and Tra
; cling Bags, * hips, Umbrellas, Buggy Kims
| l.,ap l’laiue's. Oak end lleuuock So.e L atn
| er, best quality. Krencli Calf Skius, Krp au
I Linings, a very large Stock an t for saic U .1
| iSiriid for prices
DAY TANNAHILL S C)
; *25 B.otd Mreri
AUiiUil’j, yi:
| N cvtc-'icr 12 H 7 £ W