Newspaper Page Text
- 9 i
BY LOCHKANB, DOWSING & CO.
ERROR CEASES TO BE DANGEROUS, WHEN REASON IS LEFT FREE TO COMBAT IT.”—JEFFERSON
NEW SIM, VOL. !■
ATLANTA, GA„ TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST Ih, 1*:>7
NUMBER 31
the daily examiner.
"TtLANtXTaU O tJ ST 18, 1867.
■lugged by a Snake.
t «u brought up uoar the Canada line in
Vermont, where my father owned a large farm
Not far from his far-m was a quiet lake, where
we tued to enjoy ourselves fishing and sailing.
One afternoon 1 saw a flock of black ducks fly
over the house, and I was sure they lighted on
the lake; so I seized my doable barrel shot
gun and ammonition and started off. When I
reached the landing I saw the ducks away off
by the opposite shore. I at once cut some
gTsen boughs with my kuife, and, having rig
ged up the bows of a small flat bottomed scull
we kept on purpose for such work, I jumped
in and started off. I had got near enough for
a shot and had drawn in the scull, and was in
the act of takiog up my gun when the ducks
started As quickly as possible 1 drew one
hammer and let drive. I hit two of them, but
they didn’t fall into the water. They fluttered ]
along until they fell in the tall grass up iu the
cove. The water was low and the place was
dry where they were. I pulled up us far as 1
could, and then got out and walked up. I
knew very near where one of the ducks hud
fallen, aud very soon had my eye on it. As I
ran to take It, I saw the head of a black snake
pop out aud catch it by the wing. 1 saw ody
the head and neck of the reptile, and had no
Idea how large it was, or if I had, propably I
should have done just as I.did, for I bad no idea
of fearing such a thing—so I just ran up and
matched the bird away. I had left my guo in
the boat, and badnothing'to kill the chap ; with;
but sb 1 took the duck I just put my foot on
the thief's neck.
The ground was moist and slimy, aud as the
snake had his body braced among the roots of
tbe stout reeds, he took his head out from un
der my foot about as quick as a man could
comfortably think. I thought I'd run back to
tbe boat and get my gun aud try to kill this
fellow, and 1 had just turned for that purpose
when I felt something strike my leg ns though
somebody bad thrown n rope around it. I look
ed down and found that the snake had taken a
turn around my left leg with his tuil, aud iu
tbe act of clearing bis i>ody from tho grass.—
I dropped the duck and gave a smart kick, but
that didn't loosen him ; so I tried to put my
right foot on him, and thus draw my leg away
but 1 might ds well tiave tried to put mv foot
on a streak of lightning.
I had forgotten the proportionate size of the
* xid of this species of black snake. 1 had ex
pected to see a snake of four or five feet long,
but instead of that bo was nearly eight feet
and a half. Still I hadn’t any great fear , for
I supposed that when I come to put my hands
on him I could easily take him off, 1 was pretty
strong in the arms. Iu u few seconds bo had
his body all clear, and it was then that the fir6t
real thrill shot through me. There be held
himself by the single turn around my leg with
bis back arched in uud out, he brought his
bead on a level with mine. 1 mode a grab for
him but missed him ; and then, as quick as,‘you
can snap your fioger, he swept his head clear
around my body, aud theu straightening up
and looked me in the face again. I made an
other grab at him, aud auotber, as quick a I
could; bat he dodged mo in spite of all I could
do.
I next felt the snake's body working its way
up. Tbe turn of tbe tail was changed to my
thigh and the coil around my stomach began
to tighten. By this time I began to thick
there might be somo serious work, and the
quicker I took the snake off the better. So I
just grasped him us ucar the bead as possible,
by taking bold where be was arouud me—for
he couldn't dodge that jstrt you know—and
tried to turn him off. But this.only made it
worse. The fellow had now drawn himself up
to high aod stretched himself so that he whips
ped another turn around me. His tail was now
under my left thigh, aud the rest of him turned
twice around my body—one of them being just
at the pit of my stomach aud the other above
it,*' All this had occupied just about half a
minute from the time be got the turn around
my leg.
His head was uow right arouud iu front of
my face, and be tried to make bis way to my
mouth! What bis intention was 1 cannot j
surely tell, though 1 have always believed that;
be thought be could strangle me iu that way.— I
He struck me one blow in the mouth that
hurt me considerably, and after that 1 got him
by the neck and there I meant to hold him— I
at least so that he could not strike me again I
The moment I grasped the neck be commenced
to tighten his folds about my body! I soon I
discovered that he’d soon squeeze the breath I
outof me in that way, and 1 determined to un
wind bis. He was wound in this way—the
turn around the thigh was from left to right,
then up between tbe legs to my right side and
around my back to my left Bide—and so on
with tho second turn—thus bringing his bead
up from unddr my arm. I bad the sual-o now
with the left hand, and my idea was to put its
bead aroood my back until I could reach it
with my/ilgfat,aud so unwind him. 1 could
press the fellow’s head down under my arm.
but te get it around no as to reach it with my
right baud I could not I tried—1 pat all toy
power into that one arm—pet it was an impos.
sibility to do it.
Until this moment 1 hid not really been ter
rified. I bad supposed I could unwind the Ber-
pent when 1 tried. I never dreamed what pow
er be had. I tried it^mtil I knew I could not
do it, and then gave up. My next thought
was of my jack knife; but the lower coll of tho
fellow was directly over my pocket . nnd' I
could not get it.
I now for tbe first time called out for help. ; - fonD(i tQ ^ ei |)t fe . fo(lp
I yelled with all my might; and yet 1 kuew . , t Wttsa monlb beforc l fQ „
terror depicted in bis counter,auco. 1 told him
my story as best I could, llo went np and
got the dock 1 hud taken from the. snake—
the other one he couid not find—aud also
bronght along the two pieces I hud made of
my enemy. He told me be had heard me cry
out, and at once started after an- in the large
boat thogh it was a lout? while ere he siw tny
boat - 1 had lain there over hajl un hour, ex
hausted, when he found wc-r - '
When we reached home, the t-nake was
inches in length.
Rnil-Bonii $c[jffrQl?3. <fifr itonntisrmnits. pr ofeseional Partis
Georgia Railroad & BaukltiK
(out pan),
A I Bl-IA to Y I La. - , ta 171 Mite* Pare:$5.50
t 1 1.0 Kith, tONQB, Superintendent.
MoKjfiao pascevger thwv
p riTntTn g
A T THE
, , ..... . fully recovered from
that the trial was next to unless for no one , tbe eflffecU of tbat h ■ aD() to this day
could easily gam the p'acei where 1 was,except ^ h S0[nHbi ia tbe vcrynam . 0| u ,v e
with a boat. Yet I called out,hopmg against lba( # tbril)of borror to bpart ,
hope, I grasped tbe snake by the body and |
pulled; I tried to break his neck. This idea |
presented a gleam of promise; but it amounted
to nothing. I might as well have tried to
break a rope by bending it.
A full minute had uow passed from tbe time
when I tried to pass tbe snake's head ar ound
my back.
His body had become so elongated by his I
gradual pressure arouud my body, tbat he bad
room to carry bis bead around iu a free sym
metrical curve. He had slipped from my grasp
and when I next caught him, 1 found that I ]
was weaker than before! I could not hold |
him! The excitement lmd prevented tnc from
noticing this until now.
For a few moments 1 was in a perfect fren-1
zy. I looped up aDd down—cried as loud as 1
could—and grasped the snake with all ray
might. But it availed me nothing. He slip
ped his head from my weakened hand and
made a blow at my face.
This uumJl- me mod, and 1 gave the internal
thirg another grasp with both hand3, tryiug
once more to twist Ik's neck. The result was
that I got another blow in the mouth.
But the moment of ueed was at hand. I
felt the coils growing tighter and tighter
around my body, and my breath was getting
weak .A severo pain was beginning to result
from the pressure, and I saw that the snake
would soon have length enough for another
turn. He was drawn so tightly that the
centre of his body was/no bigger than his
head. The black skin was drawn to a ten
sion that seemed its /tmoat, and yet I could
tell by tho working yf the large dark scales
on his body tbat he/ was drawing himself
tighter still.
Stricken with absolute fright. • What shall
I do ?’ What could 1 do 1 The enemy for
whom I had at first held so little thought
was killing me—killing me slowly and sure
ly—and I had no hope! 1, a stout strong
man, was being actually held at the deadly
will of a black snake! My breath was now
short, faint and quick, and I know I was
growing purple in the face ! My hands and
arms were swollen and my fingers were
numbed! 1 had let go of the snake’s neck,
and he now carried the upper part of his
body in a graceful curve, his head vibrating
from side to side with undulating motion of
extreme gracefulness and fascination
At length I staggered. I was losing my
Leave* Atlanta, daily, af
8 IS A M
Arrives at Augusta, at...
6.00PM
Leaves Augusta,dady,nt-
6 00 A M
Arrive^ at Atlanta, at ..
3 30 P M
EVENING I'ASSEN
GER TR.U*
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at
i;. On P M
Arrives it fugiiMa, at .
3 22 A •(
heaves Augusts, daily, at. . .5 00 J* M
Arrives at Atlanta, at.... 3.00A M
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA
.88
f’rawfordville, lu
Cumming
Camak,..
Thomson
Hearing.
Berrelia
Bel Air,.
Augusta,
lit
1*4
135
.112
.156
.16!
171
n with the
■Savannah
EiXJAMiTNER
vSQIPFItL
NOW LOCATED N
®»iig mm
T IIE Proprietor of tbo “Kxaminkr” !» now prapar*!
to execute
of all kind*, In a neat and workmanlike manner, ui.4
at the ftborloat poeulble notice.
Business Cards, Bill Heads,
Programmes, Bank Checks-,
Blank Notes. Visiting Gards,
Blank Deeds, Hand-bills,
Way Bills, Posters, &c.,
x Mated on term* an roascnivKe m in any other n -u
«f Georgia or tho South.
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
i- Published every Morning, (Sunday excepted
at Five Duliars per annum—in advance. tj
■/clayed sir nlonJds Six Unliure will he charged
BATHS OF ADVERTISING
Advertising in the Daily Examiner will be in*
Decatur,
stone Mountain
I.ithonia, .
Conyers,.. .
Covington, .
Social (Circle .
Madison,.
Greensboro,
t nion Point,.
F3 r This Hoad runs in eoewecin
Trains of the ;-outb Carolina and th,
<\ Augusta /railroad*, at Augusta.
Western i- Atlantic (State) Rail
road.
Atlanta to Chattshoogs . 138 Miles Pare, $5
' \MEs M. spl i.DOCK, Superintendent
MGRMNO passenger train.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 9.00 A M
Arrives at Chattanooga, at. 6.30 P M
Leaves Chattanooga, daily, ai 7.30 A M
Arrive* n» Atlanta, at 4.00 p M
Night passe.voer train.
Leaves Atlanta, n.ghtly, at 9.uoP M
Arrives at Chattanooga At. 5.10 A M
Leaves Chaftanooga, nightly, at. . .7.00 PM
Arrive* at Atlanta, at- 2 10 A'1
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA.
Bolton. '
.Ma-ietl*. . .
A r worth,
Allatoona,..
Etowah,
Cartcnrvillc,
* ass....
35
. ..40
46
. . .52
Calhoun,. . 7 8
Resaca. .84
Tilton, n .. .90
Dalton, . . 100
Tunnel Hill. i07
Rmggoid, US
Chickamauga, 128
Chattanooga. 138
Kingston, .. ..
AdairsviUe r
nr r 'his Hoad connect-, each way, wuhthe
Rome Branch Railroad, at Kingston, the East
Tenneaacc A Georgia Railroad, at Dalton, and
the Na-hv. , 4 ChattonnogaRailroad, »• Chat-
tano.ivr...
Ono insertion 60 cent*.
One month.
$o,00
Two “ $1,00
T wo “
8,(10
Three •' 1,55
Three •
0,00
Four “ 1,50
Four “
12,00
Five “ l;75
Six
15,00
Nix “ 2,0b
One Vow
25,01
dipectal contracts will
be made for y*
arly ad
ronjscinent* occupying
column.
a quarter, hah »
r v* holt
Advertisement* from
tran»i«-m yvrw
■ mui
bo paid in advance.
Legal advertisraents published at the usual
rates. Ordinary notices exceeding ten line*
strength rapidly, and the pain of my body ( rliarged as advertisraents Announcing candtd-
had hecotno excruciating. The snake’* skin, »te» fqr office,$5 00, to be paid m advance
where it was coiled about me, was so tight
that it seemed almost transparent. He had
found me, or I had found him in a state of
hunger, his stomach from food and life’s
muscular forces unimpaired. A second time
I staggered, and objects began to swim be
fore mo. A dizzy sensation was in my head,
a faintness in my heart, and a pain the most
agonizing in my body. Tho snake itad now
three feet of his body free. He had drawn
himself certainly three feet longer than be
fore. Ho darted his head under ray right
arm, and brought it up over my right shoul
der, and pressing his under jaw firmly down
there, he gave a sudden wind that made me
groan with pain. Each moment was an age
of agony—each a second stop neater to
death.
My knife O, if I could reach it! Why not?
Why not tear it out ? My arm* were free.
Mercy ! Why had I not thought of tbat be
fore when my hands had some strength in
them ? Yet I could try it. I collected all my
remaining power for the effort and made the
attempt. My Dowsers were of blue cotton
stuff and vory strong—I could not tear it! I
thought of the stitches, they might not be so
tenacious. 1 grasped the cloth upon the in
side of the thigh, and gave my last item of
Btreugth to the effort. The stitches started—
they gave way 1 This result gave me hop,', and
hope gave me power. Another pull with both
bauds and the pocket was laid bare With
all the force I could command, with hope of
life, of borne, of everything, 1 loved on earth
in the effort—I caught tbe pocket on the in
side aud bore down upon it. There was a
cracking of threads, a Bound of tearing cloth,
end—my knife was in my hand* 1
I had jet sense enough to know tbat the
smallest blade was the sharpest, aid 1 opened
it. With one quick, nervous movement. I
press the keen edge upon the tease skin, and
then drew it across! With a dull tearing si ap
the body parted, and the snake fell to the
ground in two pieces ! 1 stsggard to the boat
—1 reached it, and there »unk down.
I knew nothing more until I heard a voice
calling me by name. I opened my eves and
looked np. My father stood over tae wi lu
rhe privilege of yearly advertiser* is
limited lotheir own immediate end regular busi
ness.
Professional Cards not exceeding -it .me*
ft 15 per annum.
AdvcrtisraeuU not specified a lu Ume will w
published till ordered out, slid cliurgfdat ngular
rates.
ddvertiamenla inserted in tho Weekly p*! - '-.
I only *»ill be charged «t former rate*.
Atlanta n Lagrangr Railroad.
\tlant.v - West Point, 87 Miles,F»ir. $3.60
GEORGE G. HULL, Superintendent.
MORN IN 0 PASSENGER TRAIN
l.esve* Atlanta, daily, at J 30 A M
Arrives at Went Point,at ... 4 25 A M
Leave- Weal Point, daily, at 3 CO A M
Arrive* at Atlanta, at...... . .... 7 68 A M
EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN
Leave* Atlanta, daily, at I 16 P M
Arrive* at Wirt Point, at 10.00 PM
Leaves West Point, daily, at 12.45 P M
Arrive- at Atlanta, at... . .. .5 32 P V
DISTASTE FROM ATLANTA.
East Point, .6 Hogansville, ,59
Fairburn,. .184 Lalirauge • 71
Palmetto,. 25 Long Cane. 80
Ncwnan,. 10 West Point. 8?
Grant'die,. .52
nr This RoaJ connect* etch w»r with the
Montgomery Writ Point Railroad.
Blanks! Blanks! Blanks
Of all Descriptions*
B LANK8 OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, can
be had at all time*, at the
EXAMINER OFFICE.
Attornio*, Sheriff** Clerks ot < ’ourU* nnd CrJ:
naric*,can ta furnished, at tvhurt notice, u.iv
favorite form of DEED, V> RI ! .or i’KOt ESS
which they may desire ; and ail f OKMN oi le
al iugtruments, commonly in uw, ure always or)
and, to be *old at the lowest price*.
Atlanta. M w
Mat on X Western Railroad.
Mv s it \tla.vta, 103 MUc*. . Fare. Si
KMI KMCN FOOTE, Nyporintenden*
1 AS3ENGER TRAINS.
I.tavt> Atlanta, daily, at. b 15 A M
Arrive*at Macon, at 11 00 A M
Leave* Macon, daily, at .. 3.00 P M
Arrives at Atlanta,at ... « tLS F M
DISTANCE FROM ATI.ANT V .
\ew vSpriag Woods!!
.JUST OPENUI) AN!)
READY FOR SALE :
Hyf ) SUPPLY OF* SPRING UOODM IS
A.VL ,,ow complete, and i would rraj -ctfufiy
invite the pobli* to call and examine them,—
Beside* my usual stock of
Hardware, Groceries, <S:c.,
[ htv* on hand name selection* oi
DRY GOODS,
CVne.pUDg Mupiiri*, iu #*xt*n*ive variety,
beautiful acJ gv«*d And a lar^e Stock of
Matilettes and Mantillas.
A good aa»ortment
« «» mi x M-: tt «**
F»*hionabie snd,Pretty ;
HatN aud 8hoes,
Serviceable rdiI good looking ■,
DOMESTICS, CALICOES,
And every other article, almost, in tny lir.e of
bustDese. In short, my stock is good and foil
and tbe prices will be as low aa living w il af
ford. The Ladies arc; particularly invited to i
give me a call.
H. W. COZAR1.
p ft! 1 t dtf
Fire Fire!! Fire!!!
C H. STRONG & CO
fiaveremoveit tneir Stock'of
-STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY &OODS,
rpo the old *Und ot J. NORCROSH, fronung
j on WhiU*-Hall and Marietta 8tx.*eU, wherr
they offer to their uld friend* ind the public
rrftv.'ri'KBeaaffi
for CASH ONL\, and are determined tut tu be
undetsold by any house in the city. They will
be constantly receiving new supplies from the
be»t markets in the country. »nd ate eooGtiere ;
of being able to *cl! good* a« cheap ae the cheap-
lit.
Our Stock consIsH In part oi
Ri b Dre* Silks. Barrage and Masfin Rocc-,
Plam Barrages, french Figureii Jackonet-.
French Colored Jackonet*.
Figure.! Brillianu,
Debage and Linen l.ooda, for T: a*'fiug Dre - *.
French. Scotch and Domestic (iinshana.
Cheeked Cambric and ,V«trim*.
Printed lawns in great variety,
English and Domestic Pruitt, in great variety,
Cambric and Swiss Trimmings,
Dres*,Trimtning*—» vplendid assortment
Ribbon* and Lace*,
Silh and Lace MantiUue that can’t ■■*•.
Irfidt l inens, and Linen Sheet'rc-
Cotton Sheeting*, and Tickings.
Bleached and Brown Shirting,
OenaburgsSnipe* and Blay i.•
Table Linen* nnd Napkina.
Cotton Dritla.
Hosiery, and Pie-Nick Mtu, See, Ac.
Don't forget to call on us at NORCKus. - -
oid Stand. We ch«vgj notiung lot showin„
our good*. *i'24dwl v
FtR.MTtRK! FIRMTIRE!! 1
THE subscriber, have or.
hunt and ate now opemngj^
a large ar-i carefully select
ed Stock from the
Best Yortbrrti >laniila<torlfk,
SAFES,
WAKDROBEs.
nuREATS.
Hr.CRETAKVo,
W \8H8TA-N Do
BEDSTEADS
AND CHAIRS,
Of any desired pattern and price .1 fine as
sortment of Centre, Work, Saloon and Toilette
Table*—Eugere'- Corner and Side—Sofas,
Tcte-a.Tete. etc.
HP In tdditien to the above large stock, we
arc receiving weekly supplies The public are
tc' itcd te call and axamtrc our stock
F. A. o. J. S. WILLIAMS.
Net - ie-, •„ Otlbert A Clarke. Peachtree
' tl«rvtt. Li a
WILLIAM M. DA.YFORTII.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
July
L
fairburn. la,
1857.
dawtt
AMAH A. LOCH RANK—A'l
T0KXIB8 AT LA H'-Mae n,(le
a. LAMAR- <j \ v>;U’uA «.
ulv 13, l«67 .’awm
A.
T. HACKETT, ATi "HNF.V A'.
LAW, Kmggold. Georgia, n ; pract
olb.w.ng cv unties: CtleOn, Cbsl
in the foil
Murray Gi'm ifr, Whitfield, Geirf. u. Wale'c
Dade. Reference>, Mej. W.Y Ih
etta, Hnnsell Ac Sin-ipscri, Man ! .tv,f«P.
l.awhon, Esq , Dablaneg -
f&T Particular attention part ro th. , >;
bunnr»< May 28, 1857 Uw 1
Dr. H. Dlckaon Cflpeis,
P ROFFERS hu Pr'.fesr'onai ecirrcti! '
citizen* of Atlanta
Office White-Uallstreet - I ' !;--..
Store.
Jon* 26. 1857—dwtt.
medical card.
D ra. Jesse Boring; & J.
Bor ing haTe formed a ccpartrer-^J
•hip in the practice of Medicine in the city
and vidvitjr of Atlanta. One or both w:ff t*
found in ihnr cfSce. over Jackaon ABn. ..ai;
cornu ct M hitehall and Hunter street*, when
ont professr.ne )y absent.
mty 16, 1867 daw3m
D R. W .B. }HIS ER.S ha* removed t;s
Office n Whi-efca l (treat, over .Uext r.
Uer * Drag Store.
M ay 13 ' 8.17 Jawln20
H W- McDaniel* J. l*. office
• Kise's Butiding on Marietta Street.
Atlanta, G», March 26. 7)7. dw;t
I A. THRASHER, ATTORNEY
• / - AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia.— WLi
pracuce in the following counties: Fulton New
i .on. Henry. Spalding. Fayette, Cohb. Cafcp-
beii and Cowefa.
Office on the second ib-cr of the Concert
Hal . Irouhng the Post Office spril23dwly
GartreU & Glenn,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ATLANTA. : : GEORGIA
XX7"ILL sttend the Courts in the Counties .;
T V Fvuton, DeKaJi, Fayette, Campbell. Men-
wuher. Coweta. Cam X Henry, l'reup, Heard
Cobb and Spaiding
LCCICB ). GaaTKSLL. , tCTHXN 3. GtkNN.
Formerly of Wash- j Formerly ot M
ngton.Oa ; Donougb, Ga
f l.'-uwi)
JARED IRWIN ~WHITAKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW ,
Atlanta, Georgia
Office F.ror.: Ro- t.tr over John R YVallace A
Bros., coracr of White Hall and Alabamahtreett,'
an 3* wig
JOHN V" HEARD
VTTORXEY AT LAW.
COLQUITT
MUAER.OO * GEORGIA
sight checks on
1 •ok for Sr.ie at Current Rato
\ND W arraj uncurrent Bank Note* ar.J
j Com Bougnt and sold, collection of Notes
Drafts attended : v :..r the u-uar t. ommts-.oa
U ( WRIGHT
• or »t>. it
Trout House Shaving Saloon.
/ V ENT1.EMEN desiring a g - j shave. :i*
\JTcutting •
p r>on* as nay be ha-! in all faahtouable ba-**
r'’t ( »al>on*, can be accctmn, 'ated at all hour
by giving the understngvd * ra! their*
I on in the Trout Houf -
They arc prepared to turutth. at rhort none.
*i< L,vce.'li.nt Ball lioom Band,
1! McCOMBb,
late of MtUedge'ille. it*
JOHN YVALTON,
’ate pf Auguits. (.
J ulv 16. H467 dtf
■LTrai
rpHE Subscriber ha* iuet found out the great
secret of doing a successful business, tw «■
cnoop, have a small profit, and advertise and let
the people know what he has got and occassion-
ally give them tho prices and only one price, an I
have no friend* to soil cheaper to than any person
else. I have just received a lr.ige i t ot Boots .1
Shoe*, for Ladies, Men. Bov*. Girls arid C. .
tlren,all fr«h from the Manufactory. Crockery
and Gla*s YVare, Ovens, P,.is. Skillets, Fire 1>> *
Axes, B/acksmillt Tools,Shovels, Spades, Knive*
and Forks, Pocket Knives, I’mN-rreHas, Pi"-
der, Shot. Lead, Oil, Turpentine, YVhite 1 e.nl.
Sugar, Coffee,Molassc.t, Salt, Brandy, 'Yin - .
Gin, Rum, Cordials, Whiskeys, , t every kin*’.
Rice, Tobacco in fart I ran nek.tell vru all I
keep in one Adveitnemeirt. But come amt lock
for yourselves, vve are ready to show and soil
Dont forget l give 8 lb*., ol best Collet , lor F 1 -
Sugar8J, 7 and 6 1 ha.,for a $l,and be sure to
bring the cash, we keep no books. Cornet ot
White 11*11 and Mitchell Street-
YV. YV. KOAUK
match 2.7 d«'t
Jmt Recetveil,
A LARGE LOT of fine Cedsr Buck,: sn.t
Tubs, to sell very cheap.
mhsswdtf W. w . RtMlUv
JUST RECEIVED.
BULB., ofnral pure Corn (Countrv l -
*\» tilled.) YVhiskev, of the very best Uiv tv
w»ii „ nted. _ ' W. W ROARK
J 1ST RECEIVED M it- -.1.. lot
go,sl prvwl, which I wu * em-
l'sibt Tort
.. .6
(toggina.
*6
K )ugh and Heady.
.11
Ooihen*,.
.71
Jonetborough,.
.22
Fortyth,
„ 77
Fayette,...... . .
36
Smarr’a.. .
^2
GrifBn f
43
('rmwfordV
TfioriUon's.a
. 49
lioiv&rd'*.
-96
M ilner V
.55
Macon.
103
Burnefrille
. .61
OT This Road
tonne
C». aT d/a'oD.
with the
(Vutral anil f*outh
•Western Kailroadw
BURIAL CASES.
We are prepared to lurciafc Fisk's Metallic
Burial Cases, si short noiwe. W e hsvc aecur-
ed tbs (roirt* of s competent person to (after 3
to this department.
F. A. at J.8. YVILL.lA.Mb.
July 14 '57-dwly Peachtree Street.
all, by the single Barrel
W. W. ROARK
GEORGIA
Niu>upurill(i Coiupouitd,
OU, DENNIS' ALTKILAT1VK
t r J.ir.r (ooipauntt anti to Purify I he Bi-.-i
1 )UBL1C opinion and Physicians have de
cided that this is the best preparations of
>AUSAP.4Ktl.LA that esn be obtained. It
*el * readily and give* good sat inaction. Its
nigredienu are well known to Phyaiciana and
the people at the Scuth to l>e HOOD, and good
medicines, when appropriately m^t, olten ef-
tect great cure*.
Nothing more need be said in praise of it.
than to publish what it is composed of. Itcon-
lain* in addition to Sarsaparilla, hydroralco-
: otic extract of V(ueen'« LWight, kSttllingi*.''
W htte Ash, Grey Bread,or Fringe TreafChion-
Aitlhua) Tincture of May Apple, or Mandrake,
Podophyllum) and Blood Root, (SauguiuariaA
t hose prefering this Compound Preparation
Sarsaparilla, should express in their Orders,
STDcnnl*'* kilerativcSq
• «K. GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA COM
POUND. IN PINT BOTTLES.
Reference*—Gov. H. V. lohnson, MiUeJge-
v lie; YV. Grim* n- Simms, L.L. D., Chatluston,
. t , or any weii read physician iu the Bute,
for sale by SMITH A EZZARD.
A'fanta. July 30. 1257 dtf
E. M. S E A G 0,
S*cct4x* I# St iir: 4- L*.* u-PM-rr'
% I r 1 LI* coDtiuue th^ Producr C«inmii|$
T? nion Busiu«». *l h» New Cjtn-
oftidioQ# Fire Proof Building:, front of Atlanta
ij next diN-r to Fulton Houee.
ATLANTA. OEORGIA,
pf The usual Facihtiev offered to Shipp, i
1 -nler* respectfully solicited.
ltd 15 1
1 3LOUR,Choice article for sale by sthc t'»
* Load or in lews quantities, to suit dealers
Apply to K. .V. SEAQO.
dwtf
0 Hydraulic Cement,
N Consignment, and tor esb* low by
••ikGi
X /\/A S'Kb. Salt. On Conaignment aud for
gJV/L’ low, by, E. M. SEA00
aov 8 owl -
1 'A BBl.S Corn Whtskev in -Store and
I shortly arrive, (or sale low, by.
8 dwu E, M. SEAQO.
May I6D1, i»M.
1 A/) HHDS. ACON Choice article.Bide*
JL'tl Ham* and Shoulders, Just receiving
and for sale by. E.M 8EAGO, Com. Mer
;>o
100
HHDS Bacon Sides. Also a, tsw fin*
Hams Un Consignment and for sals
novja E. .V.SEkGO
Just Received,
KROS ol NAILS, to **U at 5 cent* by
the Keg.
mhJ5J W. W BOA
Atlanta bhating saloutt.
rf-t HE GENTLEMEN of the etty of Aus:
11 t* and the public generally, can be a
cv'ramodatcd with either YVArm or Cold P.urg
and Sk wer Bath.-, at the Atlania Shaving Sa
lo-xu. on Wllllv-hill street, above Tomlinson A
Barnes' Tin Shop.
The subseril'ere have, also, a ahep at th-
W ashtngu n Hall, where gentlemen can be s
commoJateJ with YVarm and Cold Baths.
Ticket* can be had st the Washington Hi
Co j Baths 25 cents—Warm 35 cents.
Thev can be found iu readme** at ar.v t...
H. STOKES.
R. YANCEY
Msv audit
' MONEY ! MONEY”
FOK EVERYBODY AND
Fresh Fish.
I NOW offer to the public Bowman* J'hi;:..
read* ways to make Money, and Blici:on.i
Fortune, by which anybody can make * hand-
svme fortune m a short time, and Without much
labor, and it will only require two.or tnrw* coliart
to commence with.
I have known men to make from $10 to F-6
m * single .lay with them, and i wui assure you
there is no Humbug about them, and also, 1 w.,
give anybody instruction*, by which they ca
taka all the Fish. E.ls, Ac > out of any Rivet
Creek,in any given apace with very Uttle labor
and scarcely any expense. All of th* abort
receipt* warranted or the Money returned
And I will aenvi all of the above Receipts
anybody on the receipt of $!.
* Address, THOS. G. WALLIS.
Betkshire, Gwuinett County, Ga
Apr 12 "firc
D A M E l. I* I T T M A N .
GENERAL I.VSURANCE AGENT.
R t'SPEt' I'FUl.LY ititorro* histnenda, th»
, :n tuture he will be found during bu*tn*»
Hours st th*office of Messrs. S. ftwat: A C,
Alabama 5'treet, Atianto- (Jan 18 dwtf
Aeiv Bacou.
4 Choica lot jt»t received, m store »ad t i