The Kennesaw route gazette. (Atlanta, Ga) 1882-18??, September 01, 1875, Page 8, Image 8

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8 THE GREAT GEORGIA WE Fill! The Annual Fair for 1875 of the Georgia State Agricultural Society, will be held in LIVE A. C O TV, At the beautiful Central City Park Grounds, be ginning Monday, October 18th, 1875, AND CONTINUING ONE WEEK. The Grandest Exhibition held in the South since the close of the war. Varied and COMPREHENSIVE LIST of large MONEV PREMIUMS And the Society’s Grand GOLD and SILVER MEDALS The Fair Grounds Are the most beautiful and best equipped in the Union. They are situated on the bank of the Ocmulgee River, contain 700 acres, and are most exquisitely laid off and adorned with beds of choice flowers, fountains,'lakes and luxuriant green sward, under large and stately forest trees, with comfortable and inviting seats interspersed. Large and commodious Exhibition Halls con structed in the most modern style. The Race Track. Unsurpassed Mile Race Track, overlooked by magnificent Grand Stand. The Hippodrome In which the Horse Show takes place, is built in regular amphitheatre style, and capable of seating comfortably ten thousand people. Finest Live Stock Show Ever witnessed in the South. Excursion Rates From Nashville, Louisville, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Baltimore, New York, and all principal cities and towns North and West. Articles and Goods coming to the Fair for exhi bition will be transported FOR ONE REGULAR THROUGH FARE, and returned free. This arrangement embraces all points where the Green Line permeates—Louisville, St. Louis, Hender son. Hickman, Cairo, Johnsonville, Nashville, and all intermediate places. The week of the Fair, October 18—23, our delightful “ Iridian Summer,” will be the most pleasant time for strangers to visit the South, and there will be no more favorable point in all respects than Macon, Georgia. NORTHERN VISITORS To Florida, should take Macon in their route during Fair week. Several eminent and representative men from the North and Northwest have been invited to deliver addresses at the Fair, and many distinguished visitors throughout the whole country are expected. Hon. T. F. BAYARD, of Delaware, has consented to be present and deliver an address on the occasion. Hon. Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio, will also probably come. i- j Send to the Secretary, at Macon, for Premium Li*ts, embracing a full schedule of the premiums, r « re g'Bationß, etc., and containing two engravings of the beautiful and magnificent Fair Grounds. A. H. COLQUITT, President. T. G. HOLT, General Superintendent. MALCOLM JOHNSTON, Secretary. THE KENNESAW ROUTE GAZETTE PITTSBURGH LOCOMOTIVE & CAR WORKS, PITTSBURGH, I’A. MANUFACTURERS OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES FOR BROAD AND NARROW GAUGE ROADS, From standard designs, or according to specifications, to suit purchasers. Tanks, Locomotive or Stationary Boilers furnished at Short Notice. D. A. STEWART, Pres’t. J. A. DURGIN, Sup’t. WILSON MILLER, Sec’y and Treas. MULLIKIN’S EUREKA TURBINE WATER WHEEL. X3A THIS WHEEL has been thoroughly tested with other CdV first-class wheels, and is guaranteed to give the best per 1 cent, of power of any wheel now in use; is the most * substantially built and finished up in better shape than jlnt any other wheel, while the prices average 20 per cent. less. UlfU a Will sell the “Eureku” wholly on its merits, and ffiLWl I guarantee satisfaction, giving purchasers 30 days to make IBfllfflr I test, with privilege of returning at shipper’s expense if not satisfactory. The Eureka only loses in per cent, of power, 7 per cent. from full gate down to J gate, as per James Emer- Mwl - son s tests. ' For prices, and account of comparative tests and other ?^^j^^A address the Patentee and Manufacturer, C. G. MI LLIKIN, Lansing, lowa. PULASKI HOUSE, liitewnfto ■ _iT= _ - _Zf-' SAVANNAH, CrA.. Facing South-Frontage of 273 feet. S. N. PAPOT & CO., Proprietors. 7/ LOCKREY’S ATLANTA DYE WORKS THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH ! Having increased my force of workmen, I am now prepared to dye all kinds of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s wearing apparel with greater rapidity and prompt ness than ever before. Read my prices and economize in hard times. See if you have not got a soiled or faded garment that you can have cleaned or dyed any color you may desire for a small sum, which will save you from buying new. LIST OF PRICES. Gents’ Goods. Price. Overcoats, $ 1 50 to $2 50 Dress Coats, 1 00 to 2 00 Pants, - - - - - -1 00 to 1 50 Vests, 50 to 1 00 Ladies’ Goods. Price. Dresses, $ 1 50 to $2 50 Skirts, - 75 to 1 50 Shawls, wool, 50 to 2 00 Shawls, crape and silk, - - - 100 to 250 Silk Ties, each, - - - - 10 to 1 00 Ribbons, per yard, - - - - 3to 10 Kid Gloves cleaned, per pair, 25 cents. All kinds of Silk Velvet Goods cleaned or dyed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Goods received and re turned by Express to all parts of the country. Ido not require any garment to be ripped except silk dresses. JAS. LOCIIRKY. 44 East Hunter Street, Atlanta, Ga. I. B. Grim. S. A. Grim. GRIM BROTHERS, Dealers and Manufacturers in EXCELSIOR LUBRICATING "HI - * ® * • I I s E « 1 •- II *x 3 6 2© I - Il m£ « Bm~ © §j || •- ®f 2 o c >, ® | _ a x fi (5 J HI Q I (/) CO < o z OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE: No. 236 PENN AVENUE, Pittsburgh, Pa. HOOKS SMELTING COMP’Y Broad and Hamilton Sts., Philadelphia. Successors to 11. W. Hook, Metallurgist, Smelter and Brass Founder, manufacturer of all kinds of Brass Castings, Type, Stereotype, Babbit and Anti-Friction Metals. Also, importer of Block Tin, Lead, .Anti mony, etc. RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT SUPPLIES. CAR BEARINGS. LOCOMOTIVE AND TENDER BRASSES, BABBIT METAL. 1875 Summer Schedule. 1875 Nashville. Chattanooga AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. THE ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO Running Through Coaches between Atlanta and Texarkana without Change, and Through Pullman Palace Cars from Atlanta to Memphis Without Change, Thus offering only ONE CHANGE to Hous ton, Rockdale, Palestine, Shreveport, Dallas, and all intermediate Texas points. C?# - Leave Atlanta 7.00 a. m., arrive Memphis 8.45 a. m., next day, via McKenzie, two hours and twenty minutes quicker than route via Decatur and Corinth. fS?” Leave Atlanta 4.10 p. m., arrive Memphis 3.35 p. m., next day, via McKenzie, eight hours and ten minutes quicker than route via Decatur and Corinth. To St. Louis and the West. Leave Atlanta 7.00 a. m., arrive St. Louis 6.00 p. m.. next day, via Iron Mountain route, two hours quicker than opposi tion line. Through cars by this train for St. Louis without change. Leave Atlanta 4.10 p. m., arrive St. Louis 6.30 a. m., via Iron Mountain route, second morning, one hour and thirty minutes quicker than opposition line. Pullman Sleeping Cars on all trains. Cail for Tickets via McKenzie to Memphis and all points in Texas, avoiding omnibus transfer at Memphis. Call for Tickets via Union City or Frost to St. Louis, Chicago and all points West. Send for rates, time tables, and other particulars. A. B, WRENN, W.L. DANLEY, Traveling Agent, Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Agt., ATLANTA. NASHVILLE, TENN. fl»“GK) WEST” VIA THE St Louis & Southeastern The Shortest and Best Route TO ST. LOUIS, And all Western and Northwestern Points. Connections are made at Nashville with trains from the South, thus forming The Great Trunk Route! TO Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Califor nia, and the Pacific Slope. PALACE SLEEPING CARS Run from Nashville to St. Louis WITHOUT CHANGE. Travelers, remember this is the Through Line be tween the Southeast and the Southwest. By this Line you pass over the wonderful Steel Bridge at St. Louis, landing in the heart of the city, and make close connections with all trains for the West and Northwest i “Call for Tickets via the ST. LOUIS & SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY, and be sure you get themt For further information, address THOS. NUNAN, JOHN W. MASS, Passenger Agent, Gen’l Passenger Ageni > ATLANTA, GA. ST. LOUIS, MO. INSURE YOUR LIFE 1 How much Money would your Family have if you were to die to-day ? Think of it. THE WIDOW AND ORPHAN FUND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Nashville, Tennessee, Offers liberal inducements to all able-bodied men, who, in case of death, would leave dependent famil lies. By a small investment each year in this Com pany, you can leave your widow and children, aged mother or sisters, independent! WILL YOU DO IT ? Or will you take the chances of going to a premature grave, and leave unprotected the dear ones, whom by the laws of nature, you are bound to support and protect ? I appeal to you, in the name of humanity, do not wait another day. Delay on your part may forever cast a gloom over those you leave behind. S. E. OWENS, General Agent, No. 3X Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga.