The Kennesaw route gazette. (Atlanta, Ga) 1882-18??, September 01, 1875, Page 5, Image 5

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can conjure up, that can compare with that of Eve making Adam’s split-back shirts on a Wheeler & Wilson, running the treadle with one foot, swinging little Abel and Cain in Thompson’s Oscillating Cradle with the other, and looking through Bogg’s diamond eyeglasses at Adam, who sits in a corner reading an account of a cyclone that swept through Harris county just forty thousand miles away ! But they would have scouted the idea of a railroad winding around Mount Sinai, or a ferry boat crossing the Red Sea ! And yet we of this age think nothing of traveling the Kennesaw Route—eating breakfast in Geor gia. dinner in Tennessee, supper in Virginia, going to bed in Pennsylvania, and waking up gracious knows where! And just as long as we live these inventions will go on. The Keeley Motor is one of these inventions that is going on. Just think of it ! Eighteen thousand and a half years ago there was no such thing as a ten-pin alley, or a female regulator, or a bed-bug exterminator, or a chewing gum. Since that time we have had patent Asiatic cholera (genuine), small pox and jim-jams. People in those days never heard of such things. We think nothing of taking the measles, or the bankrupt act, or the mully grubs; and those benighted people were not progressive enough to see through a pane of glass or a little game. They never saw a locomotive. They never saw anything run but water, and the water wasn’t fast water either. The Keeley Motor can run anything from a saw mill down to running its stock holders into debt. And speaking of run ning, reminds me that my wife’s tongue is a little better this morning, but the eye is gone. In the future she will only go one eye on me. Unless those fingers improve right smartly she will only be able to go one hand on me (thank gracious)for some time to come. In my opinion the Keeley Motor is by far —my wife is calling me to nib more salve on her face. Poor thing! Her face looks worse than if lightning had struck it now. It looks more like her nose had turned vol cano, and erupted without giving due notice to the surrounding country. But lam giv ing her all attention. The doctor’s bill is going to be heavy, but then I don’t think she will live long, poor thing. I’ll have to let Keeley go on with his Motor. B. Ridges. A Lying Match. —The spelling “bees” in this country have about played out. and have been succeeded by other “matches” of various kinds, not excepting base ball, rifle shooting, &c. The latest thing out in this line is a “ lying match,” started here on Saturday last, open to all comers from this State. ~ The purse offered is large (we say nothing of its contents), and several entries have already been made, but all from this city. The contest will come off on the 15th of Sept., and Richmond. Petersburg, Lynchburg, Gordonsville and Farmville can come in if desired. We say nothing of those staid old towns, Fredericksburg and Alex andria, knowing full well that they do not tolerate such characters. The contest was confined to the State for the reason that, if extended, Washington, closely adjoining, would carry off all the honors and prizes.— Norfolk Virginian. Your statement about Fredericksburg and Alexandria proves you possess the qualities that will make you a dangerous adversary in that match, Mr. Virginian. Let us in, and if Merchant or our own selves don’t take the prize, our faith in human nature is gone.— Alexandria Sentinel. We would have bet on Ball if he had’nt betrayed himself into writing the truth on the very first effort. Such slips of the pen are unpardonable in a man of his reputation. —Star. Well, gentlemen, name your day, and ad mit Atlanta, and we will try to send you a passenger agent or two, and feel satisfied of one of them being the “ last man in the procession. ’ ’ ___________ The Rossmore Hotel, Broadway and 42d Street, has been leased by S. E. Crit tenden, formerly of the Gregory House, Lake Mahopac. This new hotel has been built with great care, with the idea of mak ing it second to none in New York. It has all the modern improvements, and will sup ply a want long felt in that section of the city by people who make a hotel their home. The building extends through to 7th avenue, and is perfect in the matters of light and ventilation. The Rossmore will be elegant ly furnished, and opened to the public about the first of September. Mr. Critten den is a hotel man wide and favorably known all through the country. Genial as a landlord, he also has a knowledge of what genteel and refined people require in a hotel. — New York Express. Mr. Crittenden’s many friends will be glad to know that he has leased the “ Ross more.” Mr. Crittenden opened the 11. I. Kimball house in Atlanta, October 17, 1870, and after keeping it over two years went to New York. We wish him every success. THE KENNESAW ROUTE GAZETTE. NEIGHBORLY— COURTESIES. Jaky Watts and Benny Richards, two Washington boys, were sitting in the dark in Watts’ kitchen the other night cracking hickory nuts, and telling one another how good their respective fathers were. Jaky heard his father’s step up stairs and suddenly became silent. Mr. Watts had thrown out a hint at the dinner-table that he would tend to Jaky when he came home for tying his little sister up in a bag. When Jaky heard the old man’s step approaching the kitchen stairs, he said : “Benny, something makes me feel as if I had forgotten to shut the back gate. I’ll be back in a minute,” and hurried out of the door. Mr. Watts came down into the kitchen, shaking with suppressed rage, and seeing a lone figure sitting in the dim light of the fire, he grabbed it by the ear and raised it olf the chair. Benny set up a terrible howl ing. Mr. Watts waltzed him around the room, jerking out such remarks as : “ I’ll teach you to perpetrate such things in my house ; you thought you’d maltreat your little sister, did you ? 1 suppose you’ll want to put me in a bag next ? ” The Richards boy set up a prolonged howl, interrupted occasionally by a quick “Ouch!” and a vigorous effort to cover some tender spot with his hands. Mr. Watts gave him a final wrench and slung him against the table, with the obser vation that he guessed he wouldn’t forget this right away. Benny rushed out of the house snuffing and uttering all sorts of threats against Watts. Jaky stopped him in the yard, and, with an expression of open-mouthed wonder, exclaimed : “ Why, Benny, what in the world is the matter ? Do you feel sick ? ” Benny didn’t stop to explain, but sneaked over the fence and home, dropping a bad word or a sob at every step. Jaky looked very meek as he came into the house, rubbing his legs and showing a disposition to run at every motion his father made, and looked exactly as if he had been whipped. Mrs. Richards called the next day in a high state of indignation. She took up her quarters in the basement-hall, with her Benny under her arm, and told the Watts folks just what she thought of them. She became highly inflamed and choked with passion, and reminded them that they could’nt ride over her, if Mr. Watts did hold a government office, not if she knew herself. She like to see herself associating with peo ple as would set upon and maliciously mal treat a tender infant. Then she danced away with the assurance that they hadn’t heard the last of it. Mr. Watts investigated the matter a little, and he and Jaky held a business meeting in the woodshed, much to Jaky’s disgust. The matter was thoroughly explained, and Mrs. Watts sent a bowl of currant-jelly around to Mrs. Richards. Mrs. Richards says she never really knew what a dear good lady Mrs. Watts was be fore ; but Benny says that all the currant jelly in the district cannot efface the me mory of one night, and he longs to be a man, so that he can revenge himself upon Mr. W atts. A wit once asked a peasant what part he performed in the great drama of life. “I mind my own business,” was the reply. “Travelers between the North and the South should see that their tickets read — by the Kennesaw Route. COOKING STOVES, GAS FIXTURES, &c. HUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATHS, No. 12 Marietta Street, - - ATLANTA, GrA. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Cocking and Heating Stoves, RANGES, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, SLATE, IRON'AND MARBLE MANTELS AND GRATES, WROUGHT IRON PIPES FOR STEAM, GAS AND WATER. GAS FIX TURES, PUMPS, RUBBER HOSE, STEAM FIT TING AND PLUMBERS’ GOODS. We call special attention to our stock of STOVES, MANTELS AND GRATES. Our improved COLUMBIA COOK AND EXCELSIOR COOK STOVES, for size, weight, large ovens, power of heating, rapidity of cook ing, size of Are box, economy of fuel, simplicity and durability, cannot be excelled in the State. fir Make it a point always to examine their stock before contracting and purchasing. ALSO PRACTICAL ZFCLTTIMZBZEZELS, Steam and G-as Fitters, Galvanized Iron Workers. Roofing, Guttering, and all Sheet Metal Work PROMPTLY EXECUTED. Manufacturers of CONCRETE SEIVER AND DRAIN PIPE, Agent for KNOWLES' STEAM PUMP. The person who sent an effusion, entitled, “ Nothing but Flowers,” to a paper for pub lication, is on the ragged edge of mortifica tion. The poem appeared as “ Nothing but Fleas.” When the compositor was reasoned with, he said he thought there ought to be something lively about the poem. A gentleman, speaking to a friend who was prostrated by illness, remarked that “ he can hardly recover, since his constitution is all gone.” “If his constitution is all gone,” said a bystander, “ I do not see how he lives at all.” “Oh,” responded the wag, “he lives on the by-laws.” E3F" Through Pullman cars leave Balti more daily for Atlanta, Montgomery, Mo bile and New Orleans, and intermediate cities, Withotjt Change, by the Kennesaw route —1,254 miles. The longest continuous line of Sleeping Cars in the WORLD. X. T. CUTNTNITNGTTA.M:, COTTON WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANT Cor. Alabama and Forsyth Sts., ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA. Liberal Cash Advances made on Cotton and General Consignments. Being immediately on the Railroad, all charges are saved. JERRY LYNCH, Penchant tailor, No. 8 "Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA. Keeps always on hand a large and varied stock -OF THE- Choicest Imported Goods -OF THE- LATEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE DESIGNS. An Elegantly Assorted Stock of MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS The attention of the public is respectfully solicited. GRAND TURKISH BATH -AND TIYG-lEnsriC iuststitttte. Corner Loyd and Wall Sts., opp. Passenger Depot, ATLANTA, GA. The'ITRKISII BATH is tin most delightful luxury, and the most safe and certain of all curatives and preventives of disease. TRAVELERS SHOULD NOT FAIL TO TAKE ONE. Also, WARM AND COLD WATER BATHS. Open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ladies—Tuesdays and Fridays 10 to 12 a.m HYGIENIC BOARD. JNO. STAINBACK WILSON, Physician in charge. JOHN C. HIGGINS, Manufacturer and Dresser of MILL HICKS No. 165 W. KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. All Work Warranted to give better satis faction than any other make of Mill Picks in use, or Money Refunded. Condensed Time from and to Atlanta. Going West read STATIONS Going But read down. " up. No. 3. No. 1. No. 2, No. 4. 700 am 4 10 pm Lv Atlanta via Went. A At. R’d Ar 10 15 pm 12 06 pm 955 am 643 pm “ Kingston “ “ “ “ 739 pm 907 am 11 43 am 834 pm “ Dalton “ “ “ “ 554 pm 701 am 140pm1013 pm Ar Chattanooga “ “ “ Lv 400 pm 500 am 145 prn 10 15 pm Lv Chattanooga via N.C.&St.L. Ar 355 pm 340 am 8 30 pm 4 20 am Ar Nashville “ “ Lv 8 15 am 7 30 pm 320 am 220 pm “ Louisville via L. G. 8. R’d “ 11 30 pm 10 10 am 810 am 746 pm “ Cincinnati via O. M. R’d “ 245 pm 725 pm 530 am 640 pm “ Cincinnati via L. C. &L. R’d ° 700 pm 555 am 12 15 pm 710 pm “ Indianapolis via J.M.& I. R’d “ 650 pm 415 am 900 pm 800 am “ Chicago via P. C. <Sf St. L. R’d “ 820 am 750 pm 765 pm 835 am “ Bt. Louis via O. &. M. R’d “ 740 am 705 10 30 pm 735 am “ St. Louin via Vandalia Line “ 530 700 pm 7 (K) am “ St. Louin via Ind. <fc St. L. R’d “ 720 am 640 pm 9 00 pm 4 30 am Lv Nashville via N. C. A St.L.R’d Ar 4 20 pm 5 35 am 415 am 11 15 am Ar Front “ “ “ “ Lv 900am10 25 pm 500am12 05 am “ Union City ‘ •* “ “ 825 am 945 pm 730 am “ Chicago via 11l Cent. R’d “ 850 am 840 pm 630 pm “ St. Louis via St. L., 1.,M. <St 8. “ 900 am 845 pm 1 45 pm 10 15 pm Lv Chattanooga via N. C. A St.L. Ar 3 55 pm 3 40 am 845 am 335 pm Ar Memphis via L. AG. 8. R’d Lv 11 20 am 330 am 2 10 am “ Little Rock via M.AL.R.K.R’y “ 3 30 pm 910 am “ Texarkana via St.L.A I.M.R’d “ 900 ain 12 09 pm “ Jefferson via T. A I’. R’d “ 541 am 1 00 pm “ Marshall “ “ “ “ 4 55 am 2 42 pm Ar Longview via T. A P. R’d Lv 3 30 am 4 10 pm “ Shreveport “ “ “ “ 230 am 930 pm “ Dalian “ “ “ “ 800 pm 7 37 pm “ Palestine via Int. A G. N. R’d “ 9 18 pm 10 00 pm “ Crocket “ “ “ “ 7 40 pm 425 am “ Houston “ “ “ “ 2 00 pm 9 00 am “ Galveston via G. H. AH. R’d •* 11 00 am 10 15 pm 500 am Lv Chattanooga via M. AC. R’d Ar 800 pm 445 am 4 47 am 1 06 pm Ar Decatur “ “ “ Lv 1 36 pm 10 02 pm 958 am 719 pm “ Corinth “ “ “ “ 833 am 440 pm 12 06 pm 919 pin “ Grand June. “ “ “ “ 629 am 220 pm 300pm12 10 am “ Memphis “ “ “ “ 340am11 00 am 4 10 pm Lv Atlanta .... Ar 10 15 pm 845 am Ar Kingston • - - - “ 10 00 am 11 30 am “ Rome - - - • “ 730 am 12 45 am “ Jacksonville - - - “ 328 pm 138 am “ Oxford • - - - “ 240 pm 250 am “ Talladega - - - • “ 136 pm 10 20 am “ Selma - - - • “ 800 am 355 pm “ Marion Junction - • - “ 715 am 11 24 pm “ Meridiau - - • • “ 100 am 725 am “ Jackson .... “ 535 pm 10 10 am “ Vicksburg - • - - Lv 2 30 pin Pullman Palace Cars are run without change between ST LOUIS AND ATLANTA. Via Chattanooga. Nashville, Union City, and Colum bus, ATLANTA AND LOUISVILLE. Via Chattanooga and Nashville, Nashville and Mem phis, via Mackenzie. PASSENGERS BY THE Great Kennesaw Line Connect at Lynchburg with the Virginia Midland Route! The only Line running Through Cars WITHOUT CHANGE between NEW ORLEANS AND BALTIMORE o PLEASURE SEEKERS ! INVALIDS ! BUSINESS HEX I Should see that their tickets read via Virginia Midland Route FLORIDA. Connections Perfect. G. J. FOREACRE, J. M. BROADUS, Gen’l Manager, Gen’l Ticket Agent, Alexandria, Va. Alexandria, Va. G. M. HUNTINGTON, W. D. CHIPLEY, Gen’l Eastern Agent, Gen’l So. Agent, 349 Broadway, N. Y. Atlanta, Ga. PASSENGERS BETWEEN THE NORTH AND SOUTH Should know and remember that the only line of THROUGH CARS, (WITHOUT CHARGE), between HEW ORLEANS Wl BALTIMORE RUNS VIA THE Ohio RAILROAD, Between Washington City and Baltimore. o Travelers should see that their tickets read via the BALTIMORE & OHIO to enjoy the unpre cedented comforts of this line. THUS. R. SHARP, L. M. COLE, Master of Transportation, Gen’l Ticket Agt., Baltimore. Baltimore. E. R. DORSEY, W. D. CHIPLEY, Asst. Gen’l Tkt. Agent, Gen’l South-W. Agt., Baltimore. Atlanta, Ga. U.S. BUSINESS DIRECTORY FOR. 187 6. Compiled by Dr. L. CO LAN GE. YFLVR OF ISSUE. THE Publishers of the U. S. BUSINESS DIREC- TORY are convinced, from the favorable reception of the edition of 1875, that a com pact, reliable and cheap collection of the names of the Business Houses of the United States is a necessity to every business firm of the country. We are now preparing, at an enormous expense, for the publication of this important work about December Ist, 1875, and we would call the attention of the public to the fact that our Canvassers are now soliciting subscriptions and advertisements. It will contain a list of the business houses of the United States, Canada, Cuba,with the most Important names of Great Britain and France. Agents wanted in several unassigned territories. BAKER, DAVIS & CO., (Successors to T. ELLWOOD ZELL,) PHILADELPHIA . 5