Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Kennesaw gazette. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1886-189? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1888)
if he Monon Route Resolutions. Whereas, The Monon Route (L. N. A. & C. By-) is acknowledged to be the short and direct line between Chicago and Louisville, a nd also between ' Chicago, Indianapolis and Cincinnati; and Whereas, 11 is noted for its elegant Pull man Buffet Sleeper, and Chair Car service, the lightning speed of its “Limited” trains and through connections; and Whereas, It has become known as the Pullman link of Tourist Travel between the Northern Summer Resorts and the Winter Cities of Florida: and Whereas, Its rates are always as low as the lowest; then be it Resolved, That it is good policy, in the event of starting on a journey, to correspond with E. O. McCormick, Gen’l Pass. Agent Monon Route, Chicago, for rates, and full information. Ethiopian RaKGMROOY LINIMENT CURES SPRAJNS.BRUISESAHEVMATOM SOREJh/WAT, &RAYIH SPLINT. RIXCBONE EPIZOOTIC, Etc. SOcEJiIS PIRBOTTIX. CURES RKLUN AILDIsEBSQ oFThe BLOOD.- ,slPer. bottle- 6foßss* CURES ALL fORMS of ALURALQIAXNERWJ HEADACHE., sOcts plr BOX -SOLD gas» CJLTOOSJL SFBIKGS OPEN SUMMER AND WINTER. Nature’s Health andPleasureßesort. Beautiful Grounds, Superior Buildings, Large Capacity, Location High, Drainage Perfect, Climate Unsurpassed. Our Buffalo-Epson, Sulphur, Chalybeate, And many other mineral waters are among the best in the world. Rates S4O per month, sl2 per week. s2per day. Special rates to families. Special reduced rates and tickets through to Catoosa Springs via the W. & A. R. R. can be had in all southern cities. Address, CATOOSA SPRINGS CO., Catoosa Springs, Ga. ftOTE I { . " | £ &W- •>:. - .reMggggSh | $ 2 ** § |m o oa5"»|B I mfr * o«% § mi lift waMKaBEp ’??? > s f |Bss « It II AUI pjclMß fflMpwNK- s g ° > « » I^SnSHbHHK' s ’ £ * U. % £ . • OHATTANQOGA, ’ • ’ ’ ’ TEOSTN. THE STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE (GEORGIA R. R.) IB THE ONLY LINE TO THE Electric Health Resort, NATURE’S CURE FOR RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, Kidney Diseases, AND Female Complaints. The Resort is located at Hillman City, on the Washington Branch of the Georgia Rail road, 120 miles from Atlanta, 96 miles from Macon, 65 miles from Augusta. For Rates, Schedules and Information, as to the Resort, write to JOE W. WHITE, T. P. A. Augusta, Ga. E. R. DORSEY, Gen’l Passenger Agent. Best accommodations at the ELECTRIC MOUND HOTEL. LEWIS HOUSE DALTON, CA. Everything New anil First-Class. W’ITHIN TEN STEPS OF THE CAR SHED. A Home for Commercial Travelers and for (32) Winter and Summer Boarders. J. A. ATWELL, - - In the Office. J. Q. A. LEWIS, - - Proprietor. THE KENNESAW GAZETTE. sl. FIFTY BOOKS FOR sl. A Whole Library for $3. GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL! The following books, each one of which contains a complete first-class novel or other work by a well known and popular author, are published in neat pamphlet form, printed from good readable type on good paper, and many of them handsomely illustrated. They comprise some of the finest works ever written by some of the greatest and most popular writers, both of America and Europe, and place the best literature of the day within the reach of the masses of the people. Please look the list carefully over, and see if you do not find therein many that you desire to possess. Each one is complete in itself: COMPLETE NOVELS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS. No. 14?. Sir Noel’s Heir. By Mrs. May Agnes Fleming. No. 148. A Bartered Life. By Marion Harland. No. 138. An Old Man’* Sacrifice. By Mrs. Ann S. BTKPHKNS No. 131. The Forcellinl Rubies. By M. T. Caldor. No. 133. The Old Oaken Cheat. .By SylvanubCobb, Jr. No. 134. The Pearl of the Oeean. By Claba No. 149. Hollow Ash Hull. By Margaret Blount. lU’d. No. 128. Cliffe House. By Etta W. Fierce. No. 154. Lancaster's Cabin. By Mrs. M. V. Victor. Til’d. No. 155. Florence Irvington’s Oath. By Mrs. Mary a. Denison. Illustrated. No. 142. The Woman Hater. By Dr. J. H. Robinson, fil’d. No. 132. The California Cabin. By M. T. Caldor. No. 129. The Diamond Bracelet* By Mrs. Henry Wood. Illustrated. No. 135. A Wicked GlrL By Mary Cecil Hay. No. 136. A Low Marriage. By Miss Mulock. Illustrated. No. 137. Under the Lilacs. By the author of “ Dora Thorne.” No. 139. The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde* .By R. L. Stevenson. No. 140. The Lawyer’s Secret* By Miss M. E. Braddon. No. 141. Between Two Sins* By the author of “ Dora Thorne.” Illustrated. No. 143. Fair but False. By the author of “ Dora Thorne.” Illustrated. No. 144. Lady Valworth’s Diamonds. By “The Duchess.” No. 145. The Nine of Hearts. By B. L. Farjeon. No. 146. Doris’s Fortune* By Florence Warden. No. 150. A Playwright’s Daughter. By Mrs. Annie Cowards. Illustrated. No. 151. Forging the Fetters. By Mrs. Alexander. No. 152. The Polson of Asps. By Florence Marbyat. No. 153. Moat Grange. By Mrs. Henry Wood. No. 156. The Guilty River. By Wilkie Collins. No. 123. Agatha’s History. By Margaret Blount. No. 122. Out es the Sen. By Clara Augusta. No. 121. The Story of a Storm. By Mrs. JaneG. Austin. No. 120. The Evil Genius. By M. T. Caldor. No. 119. The Mystery at Blackwood Grange. By Ms. May Agnes Fleming. No. 103. The Last of the Ruthvens. By Mias Mulc s.. Illustrated. No. 101. The Mor wick Farm Mystery. By Wilkie'ol- LINS. Illustrated. No. 100. Out of the Depths. By Hugh Conway.] No. 99. Retribution. By Margaret Blount. No. 98. A Tale of Sin. By Mrs. Henry Wood. No. 97. A Fortune Hunter. By Annie Thon as. Til'd. No. 96. Wedded and Parted. By the author of “Dora Thorne.” , No. 95. The Knightsbridge Mystery. By Charles Beade. Illustrated. No. 94. Ingledew House. By the author of “ Dora Thorne.” No. 93. A Passive Crime. By “ The Duchess.” No. 92. Rose Lodge. By Mrs. Henry Wood. No. 91. A Bridge of Love. By the author of “Dora Thorne.” No. 90. The Fatal Marriage. By Miss M. E. Braddon. No. 89. A Queen Amongst Women. By the author of “Dora Thorne.” , No. 88. The Blatchford Bequest. By Hugh Conway. lU'd. No. 87. The Curse of Carew. By the author of “ Dora Thorne.” . „ No. 86. A Shadow on the Threshold. By Mary Cecil Hay. No. 85. The Fatal Lilies. By the author of “ Dora Thorne.” No. 84. Ciirristoa’a Gift. By Hugh Conway. Illustrated. No. 83. More Bitter than Death. By the author of “Dora Thorne.” „ No. 83. Miss or Mrs.! By Wilkie Collins. Illustrated. No. 81. In the Holidays. By Mary Cecil Hay. No. 80. The Romantic Adventures of a Milkmaid. By Thomas Hardy. ._—.*. No. 79. A Dead Heart. By the author of “ Dora Thorne.” No. 77. Dark Days. By Hugh Conway. No. 76. Shadows on the Snow. By B. I*. Fabjeon. No 75. At the World’s Mercy. By Florence Warden. No 74. Called Baek. By Hugh Conway. No. 73. Mildred Trevanlon. By “The Duchess.” No. 72. In Cupid’s Net. By the author of “Dora Thorne.” No. 71. The Grey Woman. By Mrs. Gaskell. lUustrated. No. 70. The Mystery of the Holly Tree. By the author of“ Dora Thorne.” /llustrated. No. 69. Gabriel’s Marriage. By Wilkie Collins. lU’d. No. 68. John Bowerbank’s Wife. By Miss Mulock. 11l d. No. 67. Jasper Dune’s Secret* By Miss M. E. Bbaddon. Illustrated. „ . No. 66. Leoline. By Mary Cecil Hay. Illustrated. No 65. Lady Gwendoline’s Dream. By the author of “Dora Thorne.” Illustrated. „ „ „ m No. 64. Red Court Farm. By Mrs. Henry Wood. JW4 No. 63. The Frozen Deep. By Wilkie Collins. lU'd. No. 62. Back to the Old Home. By Maby Cecil Hay. JWustrated. Logfc Bank Note. By Mrs. Henby Wood. Illustrated. „ r ,, . . j No. so. Hester. By Beatrice M. Butt. Illustrated. No. 49. A Bride from the Sea. By the author of “ Dora T1 N0?45. The Cricket on the Hearth. A Christmas story. By Charles Dickens. Illustrated. No. 44. The Yellow Musk. By Wilkie Collins. No. 43. Bell Brandon. By P. Hamilton Myers, lU'd. No. 36. Missing. By Maby Cecil Hay. No. 33. Anae. By Mrs. Henby Wood. No. 32. Sister Rose. By Wilkie Collins. No 31 Valerie’s Fate. By Mrs. Alexander. n": 29. A Golden Dawn. By the author of “ Dora Thorne.” or, The Mystery of the Headlands. By Etta W. Pierce. Illustrated. No. 25. Dudley Carleon. By Miss M. E. Braddon. No. 23. David Hunt. By Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens. No. 22. The Heir to Ashley. By Mrs. Henry Wood. Nol2U Reaping the Whirlwind. By Maby Cecil Hay. No. 10. A Glided Sin. By the author of “ Dora Thorne.” No. 7. The Laurel Bush. By Miss mulock. No. 6. Henry Arkell. By Mrs. Henby Wood. No. 5. Amos Barton. By Ojoaoa Bliot. . „„„ TnnMAB No. 4. Blue Eyes and Golden Hair. By Annie Thomas. No. 3. Captain Aliekfs Legacy. By M. T. Caldob. No. 2. Among the Ruins. By Maby Cecil Hat. ZUd. MISCELLANEOUS FICTION. No. 164. Christmas Stories. By Charles Dickens. Con tains a number of the most charming Christmas stories ever written by the greatest writer of Action who ever lived. No. 117. Famous Detective Stories. A collection of thrilling narratives of Detective experience, many Os theia writ ten by actual members of the profession. No. 59. Sixteen Complete Stories by Popular Authors, embracing love, humorous and detective stories, stories of society life, of adventure, of railway life, etc., all very interesting. BOOKS FOR LADIES. No. i2B. Ladies’Fancy Work. A new book containing di rectlons for making many beautiful things for the adornment of home. Illustrated. ? . . No. 124. Decorative Pafntlng. A comprehen»lve manual of self-instruction in this beautiful and useful art, by Lida and M. J. Clarkson, authors of “ Brush Studies?’ etc. Illustrated. No. 127. Slow to Make Paper Flowers. Containing thorough instructions in this beautiful and useful art, likewise in that of making wax Bowers. lUustrated. OUR UNEQUALED OFFER. We will send any IO of the above named books, by mail, postage paid, upon receipt of 20 cents in cash or postage stamps; or any number, exceeding 10, at the rate of 2 cents each; or the whole list of 151 books for s3* Satisfaction guaranteed or mon ey refunded. Please order by numbers. Address, Iteiwesaw Ctarette, Sox 57, Atlanta. Ga. No. 115. Manual of Floriculture. Teaches the best method of propagating all the different plan's, tells how to cure disease and eradicate insect pests, etc. Illustrated. No. 116. Guide to Needlework, Knitting and Crochet. Containing designs and directions for all kinds of Fancy Needle work, Artistic Embroidery, Lace Work, Knitting, Tatting, Crochet and Net Work. Illustrated. No. 56. The Home Cook Book and Family Physician, containing hundreds of excellG.it cooking recipes and hints to housekeepers, also telliug how to cure all common aliments by simple home remedies. No. 48. Fancy Work for Home Adornment, containing easy and practical instructions for making fancy baskets, wall pockets, brackets, needlework, embroidery, etc. Illustrated. No. 176. The Common Sense Cook Book. A thoroughly reliable and first-class work. No. 177. How to be Your Own Doctor. An excellent medical book, containing simple yet reliable home remedies for all the common complaints to which mankind is subject. No. 178. Guide to the Toilet. The teeth, hands, hair, breath, lips, skin and complexion are fully treated in this book. No. 179. Hints and Helps for the Household. A com pendium of valuable and useful household information, filled with facts, hints and suggestions upon a great variety of topics. BOOKS FOR FARMERS. No. 168. Country Architecture. Containing designs and plans for houses, cottages, barns and other outbuildings. No. 169. The Stockbreeders’ Guide. Tills work contalr information of great value regarding the care and feeding and rearing of horses, cattle, sheep and hogs. lU’d. No. 170. The Whole Subject of Fertilizers. This im portant subject is fully treated in tills book. No. 171. Fruit Culture for Profit. In this book is given » vast amount of useful information for growers ol all kinds of fruits. Illustrated. No. 172. Success In the Garden. Contains valuable in formation regarding the successful growing of all kinds of vegetables. Illustrated. No. 173. The Great Staples. Contains valuable hints and useful suggestions regarding the culture ol wheat, coin, potatoes hay, etc. Illustrated. No. 174. Home-made Farm Implements. Contains di rections for making usetul and labor-saving utensils, allol which are unpatented and may be easily made. Illustrated. No. 175. Guide to Successful Poultry Keeping. A com plete poultry book, giving the fullest iulorination regarding this profitable pursuit. Illustrated. HUMOROUS BOOKS. No. 159. “A Pleasure Exertion,” and other Sketches* by “ Josiah Allen’s Wife.” A collection of irresistibly funny sketches, by the most popular humorous writer of the day. No. 160. The Aunt Keziah Papers, by Clara Augusta, ►author ol “The Kugg Documents.” A most ridiculously funny book -r-quite as laughable and in every way equal to •* Widow Bedolt.” No. 78. The Widow Bedott Papers. By Frances M. Whitchkr. Tills is the book over which your grandmothers laughed till they cried, and it is just as funny to-day as it ever was. No. 118. Yankee Wit and Humor. A collection of humorous stories, sketches, poems and paragraphs by the leading funny men of the American press. Illustrated. No. 58. The Budget of Wit, Humor and Fun, a large collection of fuuuy stories, sketches, anecdotes, poems and Jokes. Illustrated. POETICAL WORKS. No.llo. Poems, by John G. Whittier. The only cheap edition published—should bein every household. Illustrated. No. 111. Poems, by Henry W. Longfellow. No one can afford to be without this collection of poems by the master at American poetry. Illustrated. No. 1. Poems, by Alfred Tennyson. This work con tains some of his finest compositions. No. 84. The Lady of the Lake. By Sir Walter Scott. A romance in verse. ... „ - „ . No. 46. Jean Ingelow’s Poems. All the finest works w this great poetess are giveu in this book. ■ JUVENILE BOOKS. No. 158". Round the Evening Lamp. A book of pictures, puzzles and games, for the little folks at home. No. 163. Popular Recitations and Dialogues, humorous, dramatic and pathetic, including all the latest, best and most popular. No. 114. Parlor Amusements, a large collection of Act ing Charades, Parlor Dramas, Shadow Pantomimes, Games, Puz zles, etc. Illustrated. . „ _. No. 35. Grimm’s Fairy Storlesfor the Young. The finest collection of fairy stories published. The children are delighted with them. , , , No. 54. Parlor Magic and Chemical Experiments* s book which tells how to perforin hundreds of amusing tricks in magic aud Instructive experiments with simple agents. No. 55. Winter Evening Recreations, alarge collection of Acting Charades, Tableaux, Games. Puzzles, etc., for social gatherings, private theatricals and evenings at home. Illustrated. No. 61. Dialogues, Recitations and Readings, a largo and choice collection for school exhibitions and public and private entertainments. BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS. No. 162. The Self-Made Men of Modern Times. Con tains portraits and biographies of famous self-made Americans* from the time of Franklin to the present. No. 113. The Life of Gen IT. 8. Grant. By W. A. Prtebs. With portrait and other illustrations. No. 9. Distinguished People. This work contains por traits and biographies of our celebrated Statesmen, Authors* Poets, Editors, Clergymen, Financiers, etc. MISCELLANEOUS. No. 166. Wonders of the World, Natural and Other. Contains descriptions and illustrations of the most wonderftil work* of nature and of man. Very interesting and instructive. No. 167. Wonders of the Sea. A description of the many wonderful and beautiful things found at the bottom of the ocean, with profuse illustrations. No. 165. Familiar Quotations. Containing the origin and authorship of many phrase* frequently met in reading and con versation. A valuable work of reference. No. 161. Low Life in New York. A series of vivid pen pictures showing the dark side of life in the great city. JUue- Crated- No. 157. The Road to Wealth. Not an advertising circu lar, but a thoroughly practical work, pointing ont away by which all may make money, easily, rapidly and honestly. No. 180. One Hundred Popular Songs, sentimental, pathetic and comic, including most of the favorite*, new and old. No. 113. Anecdotes of the Rebellion. A collection of humorous, pathetic, and-Girllling narrative*of the war. No. 52. Manual of Etiquette for Ladle* and Gentlemen, a guide to politeness and good breeding, giving the rule* of modern etiquette for all occasions. No. 53. The Standard Letter Writer for LadiesandGen tlemen, a complete guide to correspondence, giving plain direc tions for the composition of letters of everyklnd. No. 57. Manners and Customs In Far Away Lands, a book of travels, describing the peculiar life, habit*, manners and customs of the people of foreign countries. Illustrated. No. 60. Usefill Knowledge for the Million, a handy book of useful information for all, upon many aud "M'lou* subject*. lUustrated. . , . . No. 47. The Cities of the New Worh a description of all point* of Intercut relating to nearly every important city or America, illustrated with bird’s-eye view* of each city described. No. 8. The History and Mystery of Common 1 bingo. Tills work tell* all about the manufacture of the common and familiar thing* which we see every day about u*. lUustrated 7
