The Kennesaw gazette. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1886-189?, June 15, 1890, Page 7, Image 7

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The only sleeping cars, Nashville to Atlanta, run over the W. Ac A. R. R. The Atlanta Real Estate Exchange. J. H. MOUNTAIN, Manager. 5 8. Pryor St, Kimball House, Atlanta,Ga. Does a general Real Estate business throughout the Southern States. Parties seeking investment will find it to their interest to communicate with us. We have a large list of City and Suburban Property in Atlanta and Marietta. We have large and small Tracts of Hard Wood Timber in North Carolina, Tennes see and North Georgia, and Pine in any desired quantity in Southern Georgia, Florida and Alabama. We are the Atlanta Agents for the M. & N. G. R. E. & I. Co., which enables us to offer the best selection of either improved or unimproved Farm Lands, of any Compa ny in the State. Prices of Farming Lands vary f r om $5 to S2O per acre, according to ! prove ments. This is cheaper than Lan in the Far West. The Climate of North Georgia is conceded to be the best in the United States. Send us your address and we will gladly mail you descriptive papers and price list. J. H. MOUNTAIN, Manager, ATLANTA, GA- Wlff IS GOINS - Oneofthemrfß fob Hiw,nlaT- v" best to fa Kg fa fa MILES mH escope* in| ■ ■■■Eb HI lii the world. Our facilities are ** mF I unequaled, and to introduce our lllVjO'lwHl 3L. I superiorgoods wewill sendFREB He! to one person in. each locality, TOW H ■HI as above Only those who write Wn mi to us at once can make sure of THiaWy KM SWBllfe the chance. All you have to do in g" WjpNStgffiß return is to show our goods to t | E, those who call-your neighbor* anil those around you The be- AYE MilßHs^ :Mifc s ,nnin - of this advertisement InUIIL. shows the small end of the tele- ■cope. The following cut gives the appearance of it reduced to SO about the fiftieth part of its bulk It is a grand, double size tele scope as large as is easy to carry. We will also show you how you can make from «3 to#l4» a day at least, from the start,with out experience. Better write at once We pay all express charges Address H HALLETT* CO,. Box MHO, PORTLAND. MAINE OBH ■ ■ ■■ and Whiskey Sab. M MM M M Hfl Its cured at home with M ■ ■ IWB out pain. Book of par ■S M ■ faM IWB ticulars sent FREE. MM B. M. WOOLLEY. M.D. WF A.tlanta, Ga, Office Whitehall BV Mcßrayer Hotel, Resaca, Ga. FINE FISHING AND— HUNTINC. Good Accomodations AND SPECIAL RATES TO (fi y ) PLEASURE PARTIES. NOTICE TO PASSENGERS- Passengers Changing Cars at Boyce Have ample time for meals on time or de layed. WE MAKE OUR OWN BUTTER. Regular Meals, 50 cents. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. MISSES M. J. & B. A. CLARK, (5312) Man agers. Willard Hotel, THE BEST SI.OO TO $l5O A DAY. HOTEL IN THE CITY. ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. W. G. MARKHAM, Proprietor. (Formerly of Watson House, Tallapoosa, Ga.) Cor. Eighth and Chestnut Sts., (fl^y) Chattanooga, Tenn. GOOD NEWS FOR THE DRUMMERS Good News for Everybody that Travels. THE SHELMAN HOTEL. Everytliing First-Oletss. Newly Furnished. New Management. Special Rates for Summer Boarders. O-A.FtTER.S'VIILiI-iE, Gr-A.. P. S. SHELMAN. Proprietor, (fl (Formerly at Whitlopk House, Marietta, Ga.) When You Travel REMEMBER The Old Reliable STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE. CEORCIA RAILROAD. It is Safe. It is Reliable. It is Well Equipped, la Fact. First-Class In every particular. OPERATES 3 Trains Daily 3 Between Augusta and Atlanta. 2 Trains Daily 2 • Between Augusta and Macon. 2 Trains Daily 2 Between Augusta and Athens, and Atlanta and Athens. Sleeping and Parlor Car Service. SLEEPERS Between Augusta and Atlanta ; Charleston and Atlanta; Augusta and Macon. PARLOR CARS Between Augusta and Atlanta. J. W. GREEN, E. R. DORSEY, Gen'l Manager. Gen 1 1 Paxs'r Ag't. JOE W. WHITE, Tran. Pass. Agent. AUGUSTA, GA. ••••••••••••••••••• iW<yW'i : (y(lo|Hßdiatr: • mr\ANIIfACWS AND PRODUCTS • • Os THE UNITED STATES. J • comprises Every Article made in tni3 • • Country-Indexedand Classified-and • • under each article the namesand address • ■ °f J • • THE BEST MANUFACTURERS. • • (omplete m One Royal Octavo Vol oj over l3oopp • • Price in (loth *6 Ini Morocco ‘8 In flexible Lealher*lO. • • INDISPENSABLE • • to Buyers of Articles in all Imes and • • invaluable as a Statistical work. • • Orders received al office of this Paper • • Address Kennesaw Gazette. Atlanta, Ga. forth 8100.00. Best ratch in the world. Perfect me keeper. Warranted heavy. solid GOLD hunting cases Both ladies’ and gente sizes, with works and caaea of jual value One person in •h locality can secure one e, together with our large uable line of Household S. These samples, as well re free. All the work you need do is to show what we send you to those who call your friendsand neighborsand those about you—that always results in valuable trade tor us, which holds for years when once started, and thus we are repaid. We pay all express, freight, etc. After you know all, if you would like to go to work for ns. you can earn from S2O to #>«« per week and upwards. Address Stin.on <fc <lo.. Box SI ». Portland, Maine The W. & A. R. R. runs sixteen passenger trains daily. THE KENNESAW GAZETTE. A NEW LIST OF BOOKS TO SELECT FROM. them handsomely illustrated. They comprise some finest ever writt«nf>vV^<s°f o .i pa,per ’s nd many of popular writers, botli of America and Europe, and place the best literatn™ <7 thl ? by °L the greatest and most of the people. Please look the list carefully over? aid see , the <* the masses Each one is complete in itself. yuu uonotnnu therein many that you desire to possess. COMPLETE NOVELS BYTAMOUS AUTHOBS. Illustrated Sb,,on Derrick’* Daughter. By M. T. Caldor. No. 268 The Linden Farm Bride. By Margaret Blount. illustrated. 267. A DttnfferouA Woman. By Mrs. Ann Stephens. No. 250. Blackbird 11111. By EscherSerle Kenneth. No. 249. lhe Peril of Richard Pardon. By B. L. Far jeon. R’^r?'i B a A B *’»nT* le Old Man of the Batlgnolles. By Emilk Gaborian. “ * s°’ J^** 01 *! the Earth to the Moon. By Jules Verne, S°- ?f2* r£! le tjuardlan’s Plot. By Dr. J. H. Robinson. No. 212. The Baron’s Will. By Sylvanus Cobb, Jr. No. 241. The Gray Falcon- By M. T.Caldor. No. 240. lhe Sorrow of a Secret. By Mary Cecil Hay. No. 239. Percy and the Prophet By Wilkie Collins. No. 23 i. The Story ofa Wedding Ring- By the author Dora Thorne.” Wood 236 ’ Mttrtyn VVure ** Temptation. By Mrs. Henry No. 235. A Modern Cinderella. By the author of “ Dora Thorne.” No. 234. The Island Home- By M. T.Caldor. No. 233. The Fatal Glove. By Clara Augusta. s°* ???’ °t*Ty rol- By M. T. Caldob. No. 22a. Mui was Revenge- By H. Rider Haggard. No. 223. Ruth Herrick- By William H. Bushnell. "“thven’s Ward. By Florence Marryat. S o *?. 14, , Twa Kigaeo- By the author of” Dora Thorne.” s°’ * Jyideand Sunshine. By Charles Reade A Vagabond Heroine- By Mrs. Annie Edwards. Tnornyeroflt Grange- By Rett Winwood. No. 210. Caramel Cottage By Mrs. Henry Wood. No. 209. The Dream Woman- By Wilkie Collins. No. 208. The Treasure of Franchurd. By Robert Louis iTEVKNSON. No. 207. The Misadventures of John Nicholson. By aOBERr Louis Stevenson. No. 206. Bread Upon the Waters, By Miss Mulock. IUU No. 205. A Tale of Three Llong. By H. Rider Haggard. No. 204. Page Ninety-two* By Mary Cecil Hay. No. 203. Mary Hardwick’s Rival. By Mrs. HEnry Wood. H Flowers. By Marion Harland. Illustrated. s°’ ? 01 ’ The Merchant’s Crime. By Horatio Alger, Jr. No. 200. George Caulfield’s Journey. By Miss M. E. 3BADDON. No. 198. My Sister Ku te. Ry author ” Dora Thorne.” JU'd. No. 197. Hesperia* By M. T. Caldor. No. 196. Ivan the Serf. By Sylvanus Cobb, Jr. No. 195. A Dark In her itance- By Mary Cecil Hay; No. 18L That Winter Night. By Robert Buchanan. No. 183. The Red Cross- By M. T. Caldor. No- 182. lor Love or Riches- By author “A Great Mistake.” N°* }B*. The Wizard of Granada- By M. T.Caldor. s°‘ A. ” Oman’s Secret- By Clara Augusta. N° 156. The Guilty River. By Wilkie Collins. No. 155. Florence Irvington’s Oath. By Mrs. Mary A. Jenison. Illustrated. No. 154. Laneuxter'i, Cabin. By Mrs. M. V. Victor. ZH'd. No. 108. Moat Grange- By Mrs. Henry Wood. No. 153. The Polson of Asps. By Florence Marryat. No. 151. Forging the Fetters- By Mrs. Alexander. No. 150. A Playwright’s Daughter. By Mrs. Annik Ed vards. Illustrated. No. 149. Hallow Ash Hull- By Margaret Blount. HVd. No. 148. A Bartered Life. By Marion Harland. No. 147. Sir Noel’s Heir. By Mrs. Mary Agnes Fleming. No. 146. Doris’s Fortune. By Florence Warden. No-145- The Nine of Hear ts. By B. L. Farjeon. Jr Ho Lady Vai worth’s Diamonds- By “The Duchess.” 2°’ !:£■ * a,ae * B y author of ” Dora ’I home.” Ill'd. 2°’ ::?• Wo,n «i» Hater. By Dr. J. H. Robinson. JW’d. No. 141. Between Two Sins. By the author of ” Dora Cnorne.’ Illustrated. S O- ? 4 ?’ The Lawyer’s Secret. By MlsrM. e. Braddon. No. 189. The Stranse Case us Or. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde- By R- L. Stevenson. No. 188. An Old Man’s Sacrifice. By Mrs. Ann 8. ITBPHBNS. No. 187. Under the Lilacs. By author of “Dora Thorne.” No. 186. A Low Marriage. By Miss Mulock. Illustrat&d. No. 185. A Wicked GlrL By Mabv Cecil Hay. „ • J®*- 2?.**® oy O*e Ocean. By Clara Auovsta. S°' ???' .£l*° Oaken Chest. Uy Sylvanus Cobb. Jr. No. 183. The Californian Cabin. By M. T. Caldor. S l ’-}® 1 - The Forcellliil Kubies. By M. T. Caldor. No. 129. The Diamond Bracelet- By Sirs. Henry Wood. tUustratai. No. 128. Ollffj House. By Etta W. Pierce. No. 133. Agatha’s History. By Margaret Blount. No. 122. Out of the Sea. By Clara Augusta. No. 121. The Story of u Storm By Mrs. Jane G. Austin. No. 120. The Evil Genius. By M. T. Caldor, No. 119. The Mystery at Blackwood Grange. By Mrs. fikY Agnes Fleming. No. 103. The Last of the Ruth vens. By Miss Mulock. HVd. No. 101. lhe Mor wick Farm Mystery. By Wilkie Col ons. Illustrated. J No. 100. Out of the Depths. By Hugh Conway. No. 99. Retrib utlon. By Margaret Blount. No. 98. A Tale of Sin. By Mrs. Henry Wood. No. 97. A Fortune Hunter* By Annie Thomas. HVd. No. 96. Wedded and Parted. By author of ” Dora Thorne.” No. 95. 1. he KnightsbrldgelMystery. By Charles Reade. Ulustratsd. No. 94. liigledew House. By the author of ” Dora Thoru®.” No. 93. Al asslv o Crime. By ” The Duchess.” No. 92. Rose Lod ge> By M rs. Henry Wood. No. 91. A Bridge of Love- By the author of” Dora Thorne.” N 0.90. The Fatal Marriage. By Miss M. E. Bkaddon. No. 89. A Queen Amongst Women. By the author of • Dora Thorne. No. 88. The Blate hford Bequest. By Hugh Conway, fil’d. No. 87. The Curse of Carew. By author of ” Dora Thorne.’ No. 86. A Shadow on the Threshold. By Mary Cech. Hay. no. 85. The ratal Lilies. By the author of ” Dora Thorne.” No. 84. Carrlston’s Gift. By Hugh Conway. Illustrated. No. 83. More Bitter than Death. By author ” Dora • home.” No. 82. Miss or Mrs. t By Wilkie Collins. Illustrate'!. No. 81. In the Holidays. By Mary Cecil Hay No. 80. The Romantic Ad ventures ofa Milkmaid. By "hom vs Hardy. No. 79. A Dead Heart- By the author of ” Dora Thorne.” No. 77. Dark Days. By Hugh Conway. No. 76. Shadows on the Know- By B. L. Farjeon. N<»- 7->- the World’s Mercy. By Florence Warden. No. 74. Called Back- By Hugh Conway. No. 73. Mildred, Tre vanion. By ” The Duchess.” No. 72- In Cupid a Net. By the author of ” Dora Thorne.” 2°’ll* mu Woman. By Mrn. Gaskell. Illuetrofed. No. 70. The Mystery of the Holly Tree. By the author >f” Dora Thorne. Illustrated. No. 69. Gabriel’s Marriage. By Wilkie Collins, fil’d. No. 68. John Bowerbank's Wife. By Mirs Mulock. fil’d. No. 67. Jasper Dane’s Secret. By Mlrh M. e. Braddon. fUustrated, No. 66. Leoll ne By Mary Cecil Hay. Illustrated. No. 65. Uady Gwendolin c’s Dream. By the author of “ Dora Thorne? Illustratal. No. 64. ILy? Court Farm. By Mrs. Henry Wood. Ill'd. 50,62‘S 0,6 2‘ The Frozen Deep. By Wilkie Collins. Ill'd. S 0 JJ* a ck to the Old llomc. By Mary Cecil Hay. IWd. No. 51. *he Lost Bank Note. By Mrs. Henry Wood. lU'd. No. 50. Hester. By Beatrice M. Butt. Illustrated. No. 49. A Bride from the Sea- By author of Doi a Thorne.” r*^’ 4> ’ The Cricket on the Hearth. A Christmas Story By Oharlks Dickens fllMsfraied. No. 44. The Yellow Mask. By Wilkie Collins. No. 43. Bell Brandon. By P. Hamilton Myers, fil’d. No. 36. Mlsaing. By Mary Cecil Hay. No. 33. Anne. By Mrs. Henry Wood. No. 32. Sister Rose. By Wilkie Collins. No. 31. Valerie’s Fate. By Mrs. Alexander. No. 29. A Golden Dawn. Bv author of “Dorn Thorne.” HVd. nr E ?? ,oa; Tlle F y,ltery oftlle Headlands. Jy Ett\ W. Pierce. Jllustrated. No. 25. Dudley Carleon. By Miss M. E. Braddon. No. 23. David Hunt. Bv Mi a. Ann 8. Stephens. No. 22. The Heir to Ashley. By Mrs. Henry Wood. No. 21. Reaping the Whirlwind. By Mary Cecil Hat. No. 10. A Glided Sin. By the author of” Dora Thorne.” No, 7. The Laurel Hush. By Miss Mulock. No. 6. Henry Arkell. By Mrs. Henry Wood. No. 5. Amos Barton. By George Eliot. 2°* 1 JJlue Eyes and Golden Hair. By Annie Thomas. No. 3. Captain Allck’s Legacy. By M. T. Caldor. No. 2. Among the Ruins. By Mary Cecil Hay. fil’d. MISCELLANEOUS FICTION. A POP “' ,r aUthor '- 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 IO at the rate of 2 cents each; or the whole list of 208 books for $4. Please order by numbers. Address, Kennesaw Gazette, Atlanta. Ga, mosUMte Th ‘ A collect,on ot very ■lnt e re.Un^ en Comi,lete Storfe. by popular author.. All BOOHS FOB LADIES. "UriSiSsHroTsitf' * ”»■ i.rL.th’n’ V" ld ® to the Toilet. The teeth, hand., hair b No th l77 P ’M “ ft " rt . con 2l ,lexi °n are '»Hy treated In thia book, vol rLiilhi , low to he Yonr Own Doctor. Containingalmnle ’No 176 le ,p” n " s / ', em " <li<!B *®r llll tt,e common complaints. reHaU’a n Be *” e C »» k A *°'Whl y No. ll.i. Manual of Floriculture, leachen the beet method f No°s6 ga -r'h “li 1 ' 1 ® dl J ere "‘J? la ", tß - Illustrated. no. 56. 1 fie Home Cook Book and Famllv Phv■lrfan Containing hundreds of excellent cooking recipes and hints to houeekeepere; also tefiing how to cure XX* * VVork for Home Adornment containing BOOKS FOB FABMEBS. No 246. How to Make and Save Money on the Farm. A v* ",".. 0 compilation of useful facta, hints and auggeatlona. r,i?/2’ 1,5 i« txulde to Sue ceaaful Poultry Keeping. A com plete poultry book, giving the fullest Information legardlng thia profitable pursuit. Illustrated. Mome-made Farm Implements. Contain.dlreo tlonsfoi making useful and labor saving utensils, allot which Br S Ull ?? ten mt. al l <l msy eaßily made. Illustrated. No 173. The Great Staples. Contains valuable hints and useful suggestions .-egar ding the culture of wheat, corn, potatoes. Lay, etc. Illustrated. ’ No. 172. Success in the Garden. Contains valuable In formation regarding the successful growing of all kinds of veget ables. Illustrated. ° No. 171. Fruit Culture for Profit. In this book is given a vast amount ot useful information for growers of all kinds of fruits. Illustrated. N t o, V°*l < TI ?® Sub Ject of FertlMzera. This Im- portant subject is fully ♦reated in this book. No. 169. The Stockbreeders’ Guide. This work contains information of great value regarding the care and management, feeding and rearing of horses, cattle, sheep, and hogs. Illustrated, No. 168. t'ountry Architecture. Containing designs and plane for houses, cottages, barns and other outbuildings. HUMOROUS BOOKS. Mrs. Caudle’s Curtain Lectures. By Douglas .. 244 ;. Adventures of a Bachelor. By the author of Buah Beanpole's Adventures in New York.” Aunt Maa-ulre Documents. By the anthet of “ The Widow Bedott Papers.” No. 199. Itljah Beanpole’s Adventures In New York, By the author ol • Ihe Miss Summers Papers." Illustrated. No. 160. The Aunt Kczlah Papers. By Clara Auousta author of “The Rugg Documents." A most ridiculously funu, book. ■’ No. 159. “A Pleasure Exertion ” and Other Sketches. By ” Josiah Allen’s Wife.” NollS. Yankee Wit and Humor. A collection of humor ous, stories, sketches, poems and paragraphs. Illustrated. No. 78. The Widow Bedott Papers. Francks M. Whitoher. No. 68. The Budget of Wit, Humor and Fun. A col lection of tunuy stories, sketches, anecdotes, poems aud jokes. IllustraUd. POETICAL WOBKS. ? >oe ! n .’’ by Henry W. Longfellow. No ons can afford to be without this collection of poems by the master of American poetry. Illustrated. No. 110. Poems, by John G. Whittier. The only cheap edition published—should b> in every household. Illustrated. No. 46. Jean Ingelow’s Poems. All the finest works o this great poetess are given In this book. No. 84. The Lady of the Lake- By Sir Walter Scott. A romance in verse. > No. 1. Poems, by Alfred Tennyson. This work contains some of uis finest compositions. JUVENILE BOOKS. No. 222. Modem Recitations. A large collection of the most popular recitations In prose and verse. No. 221. Gulliver’* Travel*- The remarkable adventure* of Lemuel Gulliver among the Lilliputians and Giants. No. 163. Popular Recitation* nnd Dialo<ue*, humorou* dramatic and pathetic, including all the latest and most popular. No. 158. Round the Evening Lump. A book of stories, plctmes, puzzles and games, for the little folksat home. No. 114. Parlor Amusement*. A large collection es Acting Charades, Parlor Dramas, Shadow Pantomimes. Games, Puzzles, etc. Illustrated. No. 61. Dialogue*, Recitation* and Reading*, a large and choice collection for school exhibitions, etc. No. 55. Winter Even Ing Recreation*, a large collection of Acting Charades, Tableaux, Games, Puzzles, etc. Illustrated. No. 54. Parlor Mngic and Chemical Experiment*. A book which tells how toperform hundreds of amusing tricks. No. 35. Grlrnin* Fairy Storie* for the Young. The finest collection of fairy stories published. BIOGBAPHICAL WOBKS. No. 182. The Self-Made Men of Modern Time*. Con tains portraits and biographies of famous self-made Americans. No, 112. The Life of Gen. U. 8. Grant. By W. A. Pktkr*. With portrait ami o her illustrations. No. 9. Diatlngulahed People. This wor k contains por traits and biographies of our celebrated Statesmen, Autbois, Poet*. Editors, Clergymen, Financiers, etc. MISCELLANEOUS. No. 220. The People’* Natural llfatory. Containing in teresting descriptions, accom panled by illustrations of numerous beasts, birds, reptiles, fishes, and Insects. No. 219. Selection* for Autograph Album*. Valentines, Wedding Anniversaries, Birthday Greetings and Bouquet Presen tations. A large and valuable collection. No. 218. Ballad* of the War. A collection of patriotic and soul stirring poems, written during the war for the Union. No. 217. Perfect Etiquette; or, Howto Behave in So ciety. A complete manual for ladies and gentlemen, giving the correct rules of deportment for all occasions. No. 167. Wonder* of the Sea. .4 Ascription of the many wonderful ami beautiful things found at bottom of the ocean, with profuse Illustrations. No. 166. Wonder* of the World, Natural and Other. Contains descriptions and II lust rat lons Os the most wonderful works of nature and of man. Very Intereettag ami Instructive. No. 165. Familiar Quotation*. Containing the origin and authorship of many phrases frequently met in loading and coif vernation. A valuable work ol reference. No. 161. Low Life In New York- A series of vivid pen pic tures showing the dark side of Hie in the great city. Illustrated. No. 157. The Road to Wealth- Not an advertising circular, but a thoroughly practical work pointing out away by which all may make money, easily, i apldly, and honestly. No. 130. One Hundred Popular Song*, sentimental, path etic and comic, including most of the favorites, new and old. No. 113. Anecdote* of the Rebellion. A collection of humorous, pathetic and thrilling narratives war. No. 60. Isc fill Knowledge for the Million, a handy book of useful Information for all, upon many and various subjects. Il lustrated. No. 57. Manner* and <’u*tom* In Far Away Land*, a book of travels, describing the peculiar life, habits, manners and customs of the people of foreign counti i« s Illustrated. No. 58. The Standard Letter Writer for Ladles and Gen tlemen, a complete guide to correspo idence. giving plain direc-* tions for the composition of letters of every kind. No. 52. Manual of Etiquette for Ladies am! Gentlemen, a guide to politeness and good breeding, giving the rules of modern etiquette for all occasions. No. 47. The Cltle* of the New World. A description of all points of interest relating to nearly every important city of America, illustrate! with bird’s eye view's of each city described. No. 8. The llfatory and Mystery of Common Thing*. This work tells all about the manufacture of the common and familiar things which we see every day about us. Illustrated, 7