Ij
-1 : ~' '
ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY,
AJTD
ALSO, A GENERAL FIREMEN'S,
CHURCH, MASONIC, AND ODD-FELLOWS' RECORD.
'\r01L,TJlsA.J^ I.
Compiled (Principally in January) for the Year 1867.
BY V. T. BARNWELL.
ATLANTA:
IXTELLIGENCBR BOOK AND JOB OFFICE.
1867.
MEW YORk]
iTHE
IPUBLICLIB
TlUDEN FOUKOATIONS.
1838.
binding!
NUMBER ( L
OF 1898. J -
5
^0
CONTENTS.
Preface 11
Key to abbreviations 15
Census of Atlanta, 16
ATLANTA— PAST AND PRESENT.
Condensed History of Atlanta, 17
Corporate Limits .' 36
Boundaries of Wards 36
Atlanta Street Directory 37
MUNICIPAL EECORD.
Former Mayors of Atlanta 50
Municipal Government for the year 1865 51
Municipal Government for the year 1866 53
Municipal Government, as first organized, for the year 1867 53
Municipal Government, as re-organized, for the year 1867 386
FIREMEN'S RECORD.
Atlanta Fire Company, No. 1 56
Mechanic Fire Company, No. 3 58
Tallulah Fire Company, No. 3, (prior to Feb. 23) 59
Tallulah Fire Company, No. 3, (officers elected Feb. 33) 388
Atlanta Hook & Ladder Company, No. 1 60
CHURCH RECORD.
Wesley Chapel, Methodist Episcopal 63
Trinity, Methodist Episcopal 67
First Baptist 73
Second Baptist 73
CONTENTS.
First Presbyterian 76
Central Presbyterian 80
St. Philip's, Episcopal 82
Christian 85
Catholic 85
MASONIC RECORD.
Atlanta Lodge, No. 59, F. A. M 86
Fulton Lodge, No. 216, F. A. M 89
Mount Zion Royal Arch Chapter, No. 16 91
Jason Burr Council, No. 13, Royal and Select Masters 92
Coeur do Lion Commandery, No. 4, Knights Templar 93
White Eagle Chapter, No. 1, Rose Croix, A. A. S. R 94
Mount Zion Council of Good Samaritans , 94
ODD FELLOWS' RECORD.
Central Lodge, No. 28 95
Barnes Lodge, No. 55 96
Empire Encampment, No. 12 97
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
The Executive 99
The Cabinet 99
The Judiciary, (Justices of the Supreme Court) 99
United States District Court for Georgia 99
United States Commissioners for Georgia 100
GEORGIA STATE GOVERNMENT.
Executive Department 100
State House Officers 100
The Judiciary, (Justices of the Supreme Court,) 101
Penitentiary 101
Lunatic Asylum 101
Coweta Circuit 101
Officers of Fulton County 102
CONTENTS.
POSTAL INFOEMATION.
Letter and Newspaper postage 103
Postage on Transient Matter 104
Post Offices re-opened in Georgia 104
EAILEOADS— DISTANCES FROM ATLANTA.
Western & Atlantic Railroad 107
Atlanta & West Point Railroad 107
Georgia Railroad 108
Macon & Western Raikoad 109
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Banks 110
Loan and Building Associations 110
Rates of Drayage 112
Weights and Measures 112
ATLANTA DIRECTORY, PROPER.
Citizens' List, (Alphabetically arranged) 129 to 280
Purchasers' Pilot, or Guide 113 to 128
Appendix, (Additions and Corrections,) 281 to 288
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Allen, H. N., Watchmaker aud Jeweler, , 132
American Hotel, White & Whitlock, Proprietors, 133
Anderson, G. L. & Co., Gro. and Com. Mer., 130
Earth, Carl F., Dealer in Pianos, 150
Banks, Eddleman & Co., Boots and Shoes 260
Beermann & Kuhrt, Cigars, Tobacco, etc., 134
Bell, M. A., Atty, 133
Bell, M. R. & Co., Gro. and Com. Mer 136-lCO
Blanchard, M. C, Insurance Agent., 138
Bollman, Wm., Jeweler, 178
Boyd, W. W., Manager Georgia State Lottery, 162
Brown & Wi'dman, Bankers, 134
Burnett, A. F. & Co., Dlrs in Ice, Fish, etc., 138
Burns & Dwycr, Dlrs in Wines and Liquors, 138
Bradbury, W. S., Sign Painter, etc., 276
Calhoun, J. M. & Son, Attys., 173
Campbell, J. T., Dentist, 140
Chandler & Barrow, Masonic Regalia, etc. 142
Clarke, T. M& R. C, Hardware, 144
Clayton & Adair, Gro. and Com. Mer., 146
Clayton, J. W. &. Co., Com. Mer. and Manuf. Agts., 272
Cook, Lewis, Hardware, 193
Cox & Hill, Dealers in Wines and Liquors, 148
Dill & Maier, Photographers, 168
Earnest, E. E., Watchmaker and Jeweler, 153
Ergenzineer, Alex., Upholsterer and dealer in Furniture, 274
Ezzard, William, Atty, 153
Fains & Parrott, Gro. and Com., Mer., 154
Farrow, H. P., Atty, (Farrow & Simpson,) 154
Fay & Corput, Architects, 154
Force & Co., Boots and Shoes, 156
Ford & Hape, Dentists, 156
Ford & Booth, Carriage and Wagon Makers, 158
Frazer, George P., Dealer in Furniture, 158
Friedman & Loveman, Dry Goods, etc., 158
Gai-ner, T. S., Real Estate Agent, See Cover,
Gartrell, L. J., Atty, (Gartrell & Jackson,) 163
Gaskill, V. A, Atty., 163
Gullatt, J. E., Brass Founder and Finisher, 268
Hape, Samuel, Dental Depot, 164
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Heinz & Berkele, Gunsmiths, and Dealers in Hardware, 164
Hilh.er, George, Atty., 172
Holbrook, J. M., Hat and Cap Mer., 106
Hulsey, Wm. R, Atty., 168
Hunnicutt & B lliugrath. Coppersmiths, Gas Fitters, etc 170
Herman, B, Watchmaker and Jeweler, 140
James, J. H., Banker and Broker, 176
Jenkins, J. T. & Co., Druggists, 176
Johnson, George, Restauran , 206
Johnson & Echols, Gro. and Com. Mer., 178
Jack, G. W., Confectioner, 174
J.nes, G L., M. D., 278
Kendi ick, S. S. & Co., Carpet Dealers, 180
King, Hardee & Co., Com. Mer., etc., 186
Knight, G. Walton, Com. College, 182
Knox, Mrs. W. G., Millner, 184
Kuhn, F., Photographer, 180
Ladd, A. C, Lightning Rods, 210
Lane, O. R., Photographer, 190
i-angsti»n, Crane & Hammock, Gro. and Com. Mer., 194
Lawshe, Er, Watchmaker and Jeweler, 188
Lovejoy, J. H., Dealer in Wines, Liquors, etc., 196
Lynch, M. & Co., Booksellers, 194
Marshall, H., Dentist, 198
Mc'v^amy & Co., Druggists ;^200
McCrosky, R. H., Com. Mer., etc 200
McDaniel, Strong, & Co., Com. Mer., and Dealers in Cotton,. ...202
Massey, Swanson & Co., Druggists, 210
Meador Brothers, Com. Mer. and Tobacco Factors, 204
Morgan & Co., Dealers in Fiu'uiture, 206
Munday, E. W., Dry Goods, 208
Martin, John, Pro. Tibbs House, Dalton, Ga., 278
National Hotel, Pond & Corey, Pro., 212
Oatman, S. B., Agt., Marble Yard, See Cover.
Oliver & Waddail, Warehouse Mer., etc., 212
Paige, Fleishel & Co., Dry Goods Mer., 216
Patillo, W. P., Insurance Agent, 216
Pease, P. P. & Co., Gro. and Com. Mer., 214
Peck, Thompson & Co., Dry Goods Mer., 220
Phillips & Flanders, Dry Goods and Groceries, 218
Planters' Hotel, Wm. O'Oalloran, Pro 218
Roberts, Reid & C)., Gro. and Com. Mer., 270
Reeve & Co., Clothiers, 226
Rich, Wm & Co., Dry Goods, etc., 226
Richards, J. J. & S. P., Booksellers, 224
Richardson, F. M., Stoves, Tin Ware, etc 322
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ripley, T. R., China, Glass Ware, etc., 224
Rogers, J. C, Grocer, etc., 220
Scott & Freeman, Dry Goods Mer 238
Scott, W. J., Pro. Scott's Monthly Magazine 234
Seago, A. K., Gro. and Com. Mer., 240
Sharpe, George, Jr., Dealer in Liquors, etc., 228
Sheldon & Connor, Boolvsellers and Stationers, 258
Sherwood, S. B., Contractor and Builder, 226
Silvey & Dougherty, Dry Goods Mer., , 232
Smith & Richmond, Wholesale Tobacconists, 230
Smith, H. Foster, Author of " Science of Love, etc.," 264
Southern Express Co., E. Hulbert, Supt., V. Dunning, Agt.,. . .242
Talley, Brown & Co., Dry Goods Mer., 236
Taylor & Davis, Druggists, , 244
Tommey & Stewart, Hardware, etc., 248
Toon, J. J., Pro. Franklin Printing House, etc., 246-250
Wade & Kean, Grocers, etc., 262
Wellborn, C. B., Com. Mer., and Ins. Agt., See Cover.
Weil, S., Atty., , 254
Whitaker, Jared Irwin, Pro., Daily Intelligencer, etc., 256-266
White, J. H. & Co., Dry Goods Men, 254
Whitner, J. C, Insurance Agent, See Cover.
WilUs, J. M. & Co., Brokers, 270
Winn, E. E., Dry Goods Mer., 272
Witt & Norman, Gro. and Co;ii. Mer., 252
Wootten, W. J., Pro. Tenn. Sale and Livery Stables, 244
Wylie, Johnson & Co., Gro. and Com. Mer., 262
Zimmerman & Verderj^ Gro. and Com. Mer., 270
PREFACE.
That '' to the making of books there is no end," we do
not pretend to gainsay. It is a fact too patent to admit
of controversy. And that some pecuniary or other ad-
vantage is to be derived from the reading of books, how-
ever unpretending they may be, (so long as they do not
tend to pervert the good morals of the reader) is another
fact equally well founded. The historian, the poet, the
novelist, the journalist, and all other writers, have each
for himself, to maintain, defend, and support his own pe-
culiar vocation. It is the duty of the compiler of a work
like this to study, and advance, as far as may be, the in-
terests of his patrons. A reciprocity should, and gene-
rally does, exist between the compiler and patrons of a
Directory — decided opposition and severe criticism
rarely coming from such as have the liberality and public
spirit to patronize such an enterprise. "We do not com-
plain at the patronage we have thus far received, but feel
truly thankful for the liberality manifested towards us,
and the promptness with which most of our bills for ad-
vertising have been cashed. We are proud to state that
in this little volume will be found the advertisements of
nearly all the best and most substantial business firms Ln
the city.
12 PREFACE.
Should we meet with like success in the sale of the
book, we hope one year from date to present to the citi-
zens of Atlanta a much larger, more accurate, and much
more handsome edition. But to accomplish this end, it
will require the general and united patronage of the
citizens, and especially of the business interests of the city.
We offer as an apology for the many typographical er-
rors and other inaccuracies which may possibly occur in
the lists of names, etc., the fact that there exists no gene-
ral and well understood rule for spelling proper names.
We have endeavored, as far as practicable, to give the
names of individuals according to their own spelling. As
to their place of residence, we have endeavored to locate
them at such places as they have anticipated occupying
for the year.
For our Street Directory, we have culled information
from various sources. Maps, city assessors, original
property holders, surveys, etc., have been consulted while
compiling this department. A few streets never having
been legitimately christened, are known by two or three
names each : in such cases we have either given the va-
rious names, or made a choice from among them, accord-
ing to the lights before us. We hope, therefore, it will
prove as nearly correct as could reasonably have been ex-
pected under the circumstances.
We here present our acknowledgments to the gentle-
men having charge of the books, for the names of members,
PREFACE. 13
and for other information relative to their respective
Churches, Masonic and Odd Fellows' Lodges, and Fire
Companies herein represented. Our esteemed friend,
the accomplished scholar and gentleman. Prof. H. F.
Smith, of Newnan, Ga., author of the " Science of Love
in Courtship and Marriage," (an advertisement of which
may be found on another page) is also entitled to our
gratitude for valuable suggestions made in reference to
this work.
Finally, we call attention to our " Index to Advertise-
ments," and cheerfully recommend the gentlemen whose
names appear therein, as e'-ergetic, enterprizing, liberal,-
and public spirited citizens. We bespeak for them the
patronage of a discerning public. May their manly ef-
forts to re-build, and make of Atlanta a great city, be
crowned with unbounded success; and may they, them-
selves, live to reap the greatest reward for their labors.
The Compiler.
ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY,
AND
GEJ^EEAL EECOED.
KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS.
Agt, agent,
al, alley-
arch, architect,
asst, assistant,
atty, attorney,
auct, auctioneer.
b, between.
bar k, bar keeper.
bdg h, boarding house
bds, boards.
bk, book, or brick.
b k, book keeper.
bk m, brick mason.
bkr, broker.
bk sir, book seller.
bldg, building.
bldr, builder.
blk s, blacksmith.
c, or cor, corner.
cab mkr, cabinet ma-
ker.
carp, carpenter.
car mkr, carriage ma-
ker. «
elk, clerk.
com, commission, or
commercial.
cond, conductor.
conf, confectioner.
cont, contractor.
dlr, dealer
e, east.
emp, employee.
eng, engineer.
e s, east side.
ex, exchange, or ex-
press.
fam gro, family gro-
cer.
ft, freight.
frmn, foreman, or fire-
man.
fur, furniture.
gdr, gardener.
gro, grocer.
h, house.
iusp, inspector.
jn, or June, junction.
jr, junior
lab, laborer.
m, master, or mason.
mach, machinist.
manuf, manufacturer.
mer, merchant.
mil, milliner, or mil-
linery.
min, mining.
mkr, maker.
mldr, moulder.
n, north.
n e, north-east.
nee, north-east cor-
ner.
n s, north side.
n w, north-west.
n w c, north-west cor-
ner.
opp, opposite.
opr, operator.
pat mkr, pattern ma-
ker.
pdlr, peddler.
phys, physician.
pro, proprietor.
prov, provision.
ptr, paintei-, or printer
pub, publisher.
res, residence.
s, south.
s e, south-east.
see, south-east cor-
ner.
s s, south side.
supt, superintendent.
supv, supervisor.
s w, south-west.
s w e, south-west cor-
ner.
tchr, teacher.
telgh opr, telegraph
operator.
tr, transfer, or trans-
portation.
undkr, undertaker.
uphol, upholsterer.
yd m, yard master.
M
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H
CO
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tH
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n
td
M
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p
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White Males over
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12 years old.
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TOTAL WHITES.
It-
CO
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Widows of Confed-
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Widows other than
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Orphans of Confed-
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erate Soldiers.
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Orphans other than
•— ' 1
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of Conf. Soldiers.
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Colored Males over
to
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12 years old.
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Colored Males un-
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ox
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der 12 years old.
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Col'd Females over
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12 years old.
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der 12 years old.
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TOTAL COLORED.
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^ m
CONDENSED HISTORY OF ATLANTA.
In presenting to the patrons of this book a chain of
historical facts, relative to Atlanta, we cannot conceive a
plan we think would meet with more general favor, than
that of giving the "Sketch of Atlanta," written for
"Williams' Atlanta Directory," for 1859 and 1860, by
her highly esteemed citizen, Col. G. B. Haygood,
deceased, as the history alluded to, prior to that date,
The eloquence, the brevity, the accuracy, and other
features displayed therein, commend it as the desidera-
twn. "Were we the most eminent writer, we should
scarcely attempt an improvement. We only regret that
Col. Haygood has not survived the years of calamity
through which our city has passed since that time, and
that a pen so feeble must continue a history so ably
began.
In our remarks, which follow the "Sketch," it has been
our utmost ambition to deal out truth, without favor or
partiality, giving such items as, in our judgment, should
be remembered by our citizens, not that we would
stimulate or perpetuate "feelings of animosity between
individuals or sections but that the facts may be culled
and weighed in a sober moment — the good emulated,
and the like evil avoided in the future.
The following is the " Sketch" above mentioned:
• SKETCH OF ATLANTA.
" Atlanta is situated seven miles east south-east oftlie Chattahoo-
chee River, on the dividing ridge between the waters of the Atlan-
tic and tlie Gulf of Mexico ; on the 34th parallel ot north latitude,
at an elevation of one thousand and fifty feet above the level of
the sea.
" The Ocraiilgee River, which flows to the Atlantic, has its source
in the central part of the city. The head spring of South River
2
18 CONDEKSED HISTORY OF ATLANTA.
its principal tributary, being located within the Railroad Reserve,
near the present Passenger Depot, its precise spot being now indi-
cated by the large perennial cistern, between the Holland House
and tlie Macon and Western Depot, on the south side of the rail-
road track ; while Walton Spring, an early celebrity of the place,
situated a little north of the road, flows into tlie Chattahoochee,
and thence to the Gulf of Mexico ; so that here in the heart of the
city, the marriage of the waters of the Atlantic and the Gulf might
have been celebrated high in air, by our own engine companies,
drawing their supplies the while, from the naturartountains, flow-
ing thence to their far distant destinations in the bosom of the At-
lantic and the Gulf But Charleston must needs go to Memphis,
that old Ocean, pent up in hoops and staves, may be received into
the embraces of his Amazon bride, and the "father of waters" is
shorn of his glory, and is changed into a huge "water station" on
the road to the West.
" On the 21st of December, 1836, the Legislature of Georgia
passed an Act authorizing the construction of a railroad communi-
cation by the State, from some point on the Tennessee line, subse-
quently extended to the Tennessee River, to some point on the
south-eastern bank of the Chattahoochee River, which should be
most eligible for the extension of branches thence to other impor-
tant points in Georgia.
" The present site of the public depot was located sometime af-
terwards, by Wilson Lumpkin, Ex-Governor of the State, upon the
reconimeuation of tlie Chief Engineer, Mr. C. F. M. Garnett. The
station was called " Terminus" prior to December 23d, 1843, when
the place was incorporated by the name of Marthasville, in compli-
ment to Miss Martha Lumpkin, daughter of His Excellency, Gov-
ernor Lumpkin, and whom we thus recognise as the early matro-
nymic of the tlirifty, bustling village, the embryo city. In the
short space of four years the village had outgrown the expecta-
tions of its early inhabitants, and had become too fast, too gross,
too great, and too pretentious to wear any longer, with maidenly
modesty, the name of its fair matro-nymic; a change was demand-
ed, and on the 29th of December, 1847, it was incorporated as a
city by the name of Atlanta, a name which is understood to have
been proposed by J. Edgar Thompson, at that time Chief Engineer
of the Georgia Railroad. The signification of the name, the rea-
sons for its adoption, and the various theories on the subject have
now become a theme of inquiry and investigation not without in-
terest. The writer has heard it claimed as due in honor to a my-
thological goddess, Atalanta, said to have been remarkable for fleet,
ness, strength and endurance. It was certainly a fast town then
and may have been supposed entitled to the honor of a recognition
by the goddess, by reason of its early character, and its wonderful
achievements. The infant has become a giant, and is rapidly
CONDENSED HISTORY OF ATLANTA. 19
overcoming the obstacles to its growth and prosperity, and making
the surrounding country, and neighboring villages, all tributary to its
prosperity, permanency and celebrity. The name vras for a short
time written Atalanta, which seems to favor the claims of the god-
dess. An orator of no mean pretentions, claimed for it the s-gnifi-
cation of "A city among the hills," while a shrewd writer has de-
clared that it was the opposite of " rus in erU" and proclaimed it
" the city in the woods." And its commercial and geographical
position has recently procured for it the appellation of " The Gate
City."
" And still another theory is set up by some who claim for it an
origin more worthy of its present importance as a railroad entre-
pot and commercial emporium, taken in connection with its future
prospects as a great railroad centre and manufacturing city. The
great State work, connecting the western waters with the Atlantic,
commencing at Chattanooga on the Tennessee River, and termina-
ting at this point, had been nearly completed. The name " Wes-
tern and Atlantic Railroad " had been given to it by the Legisla-
ture of Georgia, and it was not inaptly considered the great con-
necting artery through which must pass the incalculable mass of
produce, manufactures, and commerce from the great valley of the
West, and the Atlantic coast, and the imports from abroad passing
thence to the far West.
" Atlanta had been permanently fixed as the south-eastern ter-
minus of that great State work, and gave a Ipcal idea to its eastern
terminus, and that idea represented or qualified by the adjective
Atlantic, was incomplete of itself, but clearly pointed to something
more definite, and the mind is put upon the inquiry for the thing
signified. The connections by rail from Charleston by way of Au-
gusta, and from Savannah by way of Macon, had both been com-
pleted to this point. These roads had been gradually ascending
the hills from the coast, in search of a " north-west passage," they
had searched the hills upon which the city stands, and here they
met the Western and Atlantic road, just emerging from the wilds
of the north-west, seeking by a sinuous and difficult ascent from the
Western Valley, for a highway to the Atlantic. They met together
in our streets, they embraced each other upon these headlands of
the Atlantic.
"These Atlantic Tiead-lands^-wyxen embodied in the noun Atlanta,
to our mind, meets the demand, and represents the ideal of the
thing sought after, and the mind rests upon it as the thing signified
by the several indices pointing to Atlanta as the proper name for
Buch a city, in such a place. This we now state to the public as
the true derivation, sustained by the facts in the case.
" Atlanta has had a growth unexampled in the history of the
South. In 1854, the population had reached 6,025. The increase
for several years has averaged 1,000 per annum. On the first of
20 CONDENSED HISTORY OF ATLANTA.
April, 1859, it is ascertained by the census taken under the State
authority, to be 11,500 souls.
" The assessed value ot the real estate in the city the present year,
1859, is $2,760,000, and the personahty, cash, merchandise, etc., in
proportion.
"The number of stores in 1854, was 57, exclusive of drinking sa-
loons. Tlie amount of goods sold in 1853, was $1,017,000, and
amount sold in 1858 is not known with accuracy, but is believed to
have been about $3,000,000, and is now rapidly increasing. It is
now widening and extending the area of its supply on every side.
Dry goods are sold to the country for over one hundred miles
around, on terms as favorable to purchasers as the retail markets
of the great northern cities, New York itself not excepted, and still
our merchants are prosperous, thrifty and energetic. No respecta-
ble house here had to suspend during the severe crisis in commer-
cial affairs in 1857 and 1858.
" The great secret of the safety, success, and independence of con-
vulsions, is to be found in the fact that sales are made at low rates,
almost entirely for cash, and the profits, though small in detail, are
often repeated, and amount to a vast sum in the aggregate : a few
have fallen by unfortunate speculations.
" The number of stores and other business houses at present is un-
known to the writer. Nineteen commodious brick stcres were
erected in 1858, and as many more are now in progress of erection
in 1859, besides a large number of fiue dwellings, mostly of brick ;
many of the new improvements are imposing structures, and would
be creditable in the elegant portions of any of our modern cities.
" There are at present four capacious hotels, now open, and in
successful operation, and another still more extensive, is nearly
completed, designed, we understand, chiefly for the accommoda-
tion of families, hitherto a felt necessity in the city.
" Tiie city now has in successful operation four large and flour-
ishing macliine shops, two of these are connected with railroad
companies, and two belong to private companies, where stationary
engines, mill gearing, with almost every variety ot castings, and
machinery are manufiictured at short notice. Two planing mills,
and sash and blind factories are also in successful operation, be-
sides there are various smaller manufacturing establishments in the
city ; three or four tanneries, one or two shoe manufactories, be-
sides several smaller establishments. The most important establish-
ment in the place is the rolling mill, for the manufacture of railroad
iron, which is capable of turning out thirty tons of railroad iron of
superior quality.
"The clothing trade has become an item of no inconsiderable
importance within the last few years, and presents some new fea-
tures when contrasted with any other southern cities of equal size
and age. The manufacture of clothing in this city is a decided
CONDENSED HISTORY OF ATLANTA. 21
success, and has increased with an unparalleled rapidity for a southern
city. In 1854 five hands were employed in the manufacture of
clothing, the number now thus employed exceeds seventy-five, the
larger portions of whom are females. The clothing made here has
been received with f\ivor by the public, and is believed to have
attracted much actention to the wholesale trade of the city in
that article. In this connection, it may be stated that this is
the great southern depot for the sale of the most approved models
of sewing machines, the use of which, extensively, has doubtless
added greatly to the trade in the clothing department.
" The city was first brilliantly lighted with gas, manufactured
from Georgia, Alabama, and Teunessee coal, on the 25th of De-
cember, 1855.
"The incorporated shape of the city is a circle two miles in diam-
eter, with a handle of half a mile in length, and si.K hundred yards
wide along the line of the Macon and Western Railroad. It cov-
ers a portion of sixteen original laud lots, each of which was laid
off upon a plan to suit tlie views of the respective owners, and
hence our streets are not all so regular in width and uniform in di-
rection as is desirable — many of tuem being much too narrow for
public convenience.
"The City Hall and County Court House is a convenient, com-
modious, and handsome structure, erected in 1854 and 1855, at a
cost of a little over $30,000. It is 70 by lOO'feet in size, two sioriea
high, of fine architectural proportion and design, well adapted to
the uses intended, is elegantly finished throughout, surmounted by
an imposing dome,' and is alike creditable to the city and the artist,
"The Medical College is now in its fifth course" ot lectures, all
delivered in the summer, with a larger class than any former one —
numbering one hundred and fifty-six students: has had its day of
probation, trial and difficulties; but it is now a decided success, and
its enemies and rivals have almost ceased to persecute it. It has
an able and efficient faculty, and a very complete chemical apa-
ratus, and is collecting a very respectable museum.
" The geographical position of Atlanta being nearly in the cen-
tre of the southern section of the American Union, at the point of
the great railroad crossings in a right line from New York to New
Orleans, and nearly equi-distant Irom each ; four prominent lines
of railroad all centermg here, and pouring into the depots and
warehouses of the city an amount of trade, and transporting
throughit a vast tide of travel : situated, too, just upon the dividing
line between the cotton and grain sections of the State, altogether,
give to Atlanta facilities for receiving and distributing the produc-
tions and the commerce of the country from one section to another,
greater than can be claimed for any other inland city in the South.
Atlanta is now connected by rad with Chattanooga, Nashville,
Memphis, and thence with the Upper Mississippi, also, with Loudon
22 CONDENSED HISTORY OF ATLANTA.
and Knoxville, Tennessee; Lynchburg, Virginia; and thence
with the great lines North and east ; on the south-west with Mont-
gomery by rail, thence by water with Mobile, New Orleans, and all
the Lower Mississippi ; also with Columbus and all south-western
Georgia, and Savannah, and the Atlantic, through Macon. By the
Georgia Railroad with Augusta, Charleston, Columbia, Greenville,
most of the prominent places in North and South Carolina, Vir-
ginia, and the great Northern cities. Another Railroad is now
ill projection, and considerable progress made towards its accom-
plishment, in the direction of Anderson Court House, South Caro-
lina, through the beautiful and productive territory, known as North-
east Georgia; and another, still, has been chartered from this point
to the great and inexhaustable coal fields of North-eastern Ala-
bama, destined to supply fuel and motive power to the teaming
millions that shall inhabit these lands for untold ages. Forty-lour
freight and passenger trains arrive and depart daily from the city.
" The city now contains thirteen Christian churches ; and one
more has been recently projected.
" It is not believed that any other city in the country is blessed
with greater or belter facilities for procuring building materials,
the supply of granite near at hand, of a quality peculiarly adapted
to building purposes, is literally inexhaustible ; bricks of good qual-
ity are made in and around the city on reasonable terms. Lumber
of good quality is also obtained at reasonable prices ; lime is pro-
duced in any desirable quantity near at hand.
" The population of the city is remarkable for its activity and
enterprise. Most of the inhabitants came here for the purpose ot
bettering their fortunes by engaging actively in some kind of busi-
ness, and this presents the anomaly of having very few aged per-
sons residing in it ; and our people show their democratic impulses
by each allowing his neighbor to attend to his own business, and
our ladies even are allowed to attend to their own domestic and
household affairs without being ruled out of respectable society.
" The mechanical element prevails in our city, and the major
part of them are enterprising, thrifty and prosperous men, who
are rapidly rising in the public esteem.
"The health of the city is almost unprecedented, being entirely
exempt from the usual summer and fall fevers, cholera, &c. No
epidemic has ever prevailed here, and the bills of mortality show a
state of health almost without a parallel.
" The city is chiefly supplied with the very best free stone water,
from wells usually from thirty to forty feet deep, though a very
great number of excellent springs are found within the city limits.
Among these we may not omit to mention the Chalybiate Spring
in the western part of the city, which has within a few years at-
tracted the public attention, and now forms one of the inducements
for the sojourn in our city of those in search of health.
CONDENSED HISTORY OF ATLANTA. 23
" The public spirit ot some of our citizens has recently projected
considerable improvements at this point, whereby its attractions
are greatly increased, and it is rapidly becoming a place of public
resort. All things considered, we may safely assert the prophecy
of that tar-seeing statesman, John C. Calhoun, is in process of
rapid fulfillment, who predicted, wliile passing through the place
in 1847, that it was destined ultimately to become the largest inland
city of the South.
" This hasty sketch has been prepared under very unfavorable cir-
cumstances, in the midst of severe family afflictions, and other press-
ing engagements, and will doubtless be found defective in many
particulars, but it was called for in haste, and is given to the public,
without further apology for what it is worth. G. B. H."
It will be seen from the foregoing, tliat Atlanta has, in
the way of improvement, far exceeded the expectations
of the most sanguine of its early settlers. In 1843 it
was incorporated merely as a village, and in 1847, a lapse
of only four years time, it had grown to such an extent
as to demand the charter of a city. By the year 1859,
twelve years more, she had attained a population of
12,000 ; presenting to the world a scene of unjjaralleled
energy, enterprise, and prosperity. The real estate in the
city, as assessed in 1859, amounted to nearly |3, 000, 000 ;
personal property, cash, and other items of value in
proportion : including almost every article of wealth
known to the world. From the little " Village in the
Woods," of a sparce populatien, supplied with pro-
visions mainly from the countryman's cart, and clothed in
the handiwork of our own noble women, Atlanta gra-
dually, but rapidly, sprang up, until in 1800 to 1862, the
minor means of transportation had been nearly sup-
planted by the huge "Iron Horse," bringing inextiausti-
ble supplies of provisions, &c., from more fertile regions,
and our fair ladies relieved of the arduous task of manu-
facturing their own fabrics, by the importation, directly
or indirectly, of dry goods, and the various articles of
wear, from almost every market in the world.
" But riches make to themselves wings and fly away."
Prosperity is alike uncertain to countries, kingdoms,
24 CONDENSED HISTORY OF ATLANTA.
cities, and individuals ; and Atlanta has not proved her-
self an exception to this general rule. From 1862, with
no other apparent reason than the darkening of the
political horizon, and the threatening aspect of the clouds
of war, improvement in this hitherto enterprising and
prosperous city, was considerably checked, except in
point of population. About this time, the attention of
our best manufacturing estabUshments was diverted
from their legitimate business (that of domestic articles)
to the manufacture of the various appliances of war.
Would that we could, with propriety, avoid referring to
so terrible a calamity. But we must act impartially.
We miist state the facts, to the best of our knowledge
and belief, painting them in no gaudy hues, that each, in
its place, may bear the impress of truth.
Atlanta advanced very little, except in population,
from 1862 until after its destruction; but it increased
very materially in this respect, reaching, perhaps, 20,000
to 22,000 souls — many of whom were only transcient
employees and attachees of the Confederate Government,
whose business was the manufacture of various articles
and implements of war. There were, during the three
years, from the commencement of 1862 to the time the
city was occupied by the United States Army, manufac-
tured in Atlanta, almost every article known in the annals
of American 'warfare — from held ordnance to a first class
revolver. Also, ammunition of every description from
the largest shell to percussion caps, balls, &c. Swords,
sabres, and in fact, almost every instrument destructive
of human life, were made in great variety and abundance.
To these manufacturing, war interests, is attributable
the large increase of population during the years to which
we have above alluded ; and, had not the city been
destroyed, there would not have returned to Atlanta,
after the surrender of Generals Lee and Johnston, nearly
so many as were here prior to the commencement of the
siege; perhaps not more than 18,000 to 20,000. Many
good citizens, however, from Tennessee, Kentucky, and
CONDENSED HISTORY OF ATLANTA. 25
other States, have returned, and made Atlanta their per-
manent home.
This city was kept under strict martial law by the Con-
federate authorities from April 1862, until occupied by
the United States forces. It was, also, headquarters for
Quartermaster and Commissary-stores, hospitals, <&c., for
the Confederate Army ot Tennessee, from March 1862,
until they were removed for safety, by order of General
Joseph E. Johnston. Daring this time, many of the
mo?t prominent buildings, public and private, were used
— impressed when necessary — for hospitals, Government
stores, &c. Among the buildings thus iised, were the
Empire House, American Hotel, (then known as Gate
City) the Medical College, Female Institute, Kile's Build-
ing, Hayden's Hall, and Concert Hall ; the Gate City
Hotel being latteraly used as the Distributing Hospital.
There were also established large hospital accommoda-
tions at the Fair Ground, and a convalescent camp near
Mrs. Ponder's residence, on the W. & A. Railroad. The
Confederate barracks, for this post, was west of Peach-
tree street, north of, and not far distant from the Walton
Spring.
Atlanta being the great hospital depot for the above
mentioned array, during the campaign from Chattanooga
to this city, in the Spring and Summer months of 1864,
especially, the most intense anxiety and solicitude pre-
vailed among our citizens. Great numbers of sick and
wounded soldiers, daily arriving at the Passenger Depot,
were met by the ladies of our lirst families, with baskets
filled with such delicacies, &c., as were most needed by
them. It is estimated that, from time to time, during the
war, there were in hospital at this place not less than
80,000 Confederate soldiers, and that of this number
about 5,000 died ; 4,600 of whom were buried in the City
Cemetery. There were probably 2,500 Federals, also, in
hospital at this place, about 150 of whom were buried in
the City Cemetery.
Up to this date, the remains of over 1,300 Federal
26 CONDENSED HISTORY OF ATLANTA.
soldiers, including those buried in the Cemetery, and over
800 from the battle-field of Peachtree Creek, have been
exhumed, and removed to the National Cemetery at Ma-
rietta, or to their homes.
From the time the contending armies crossed the Chat-
tahoochee river, which was about the 15th of July 1864, a
state of panic existed, and the greatest confusion prevailed,
until a great many non-combatants had retired from the
city. Every available means of conveyance was either
impressed by t'le Confederate authorities, or employed
at exhorbitaiit prices, in removing the effects of such
citizens as were able to obtain raih-oad transportation for
the game.
To such as remained, for want of transportion, or
for any other reason, until after the bombardment of the
city by the United States artillery, had fairly commenced,
a scene at once fearful and sublime was presented. Pluge
bumbs, and smaller shell, presenting, in the darkness of
night, the appearance of glaring comets or meteors, fly-
ing in every direction, bursting and dealing death and
destruction amidst zealous firemen, soldiers, and citizens
w'i'> were striving to extinguish the fiendish flames of a
burning city, and driving,'with precipitate movement, our
frantic women and children into rude " holes in the
ground," hastily prepared for their preservation, is a
sketch of the facts — much too feeble and inadequate — of
one of a series of evening entertainments given the
citzens of Atlanta during the month of August 1864.
Atlanta was bombarded, at intervals, from about the
20th of July 1864, until evacuated by the Confederates.
Latteraly, even the women and children became, appa-
rently, regardless of these missiles ot death, and children
were not debarred of their usual amusements on account
of their frequent visits. Comparatively few casualties
occurred among the citizens during the contest for
Atlanta. Most of the non-combatants were permitted to
survive these terrible scenes, and to leave the city before
the work of destruction had advanced to its full extent.
CONDENSED HISTORY OF ATLANTA. 27
During the siege, there were thrown np^ by the con-
tending pai'ties, continuous lines of fortifications around
the entire city — a distance of at least eight or ten miles —
in and near which were fought some of the most san-
guinary battles of the Avar. In an engagement, near
Peachtree Creek, on the 20th of July, the Confederates
lost, killed and wounded, not less than 1,500, and the
Federals lost, perhaps, as many. In another battle,
extending from the Rolling Mill, on the Georgia Rail-
road, to Decatur, the Confederates lost about 2,000, and
the Federals 3,600. There were other hotly contested
engagements around the city, in which great numbers
were killed and wounded on both sides — the final and de-
cisive battles being fought at Jonesboro, August 31st and
September 1st, in which the Confederate loss was very
heavy, while that of the Federal army was much less.
The whole number killed and wounded around Atlanta,
from the time the armies crossed the Chattahoochee river
;intil the city was invested by the United States Army,
including the Jonesboro battles, is unknown to the
writer, but must have been at least 18,000 to 20,000
Confederates, and as many Federals.
How quickly fade from the memory of man impres-
sions made by the contemplation of such a scene ! Yet,
the citizens of this bustling city, however heedless they
may be, sleep nightly in the midst of one vast grave-
yard. Friend and foe lie shoulder to shoulder, and will
take up arms against each other no more ; but must one
day stand together before their Creator. Let us hope
they died with such charitable feelings, and with such
faith in their Saviour, as shall secure to them the salva-
tion of their immortal spirits.
Before the evacuation of the city by the Confederate
General Hood's army, the Rolling Mill, formerly owned
by Messrs. Markham & Schofield, on the Georgia Railroad,
about one hundred cars, and a great deal of ammunition,
and other army supplies, were destroyed, and the rail-
roads torn up to a considerable extent. On the morning,
28 CONDENSED HISTORY OF ATLANTA.
and until night, of the 1st of September, 1864, Maj.
Gen. Stewart's Corps, Gen. Ferguson's Brigade of Cav-
alry, and the Georgia State Militia, were in the city, and
a corps, under command of Gen. S. D. Lee, came witliin
six miles of Atlanta, (to Mr. Killis Brown's, on South
river,) in the afternoon. Gen. Slocum's command were at
the Chattahoochee river, eight miles distant. At night,
the Confederate forces were withdrawn from the city,
and the following day, the Hon. J. M. Calhoun, then
Mayor of Atlanta, with a committee of some twelve
citizens, after going more than two miles up the Marietta
road, and first meeting with a Captain Scott, obtained an
interview with Col. John Coburne, of Lidianapolis,
Indiana, the substance of which we give below :
After having been introduced by Capt. Scott, Mayor
Calhoun said : " Col. Coburne, the fortunes of war have
placed Atlanta in your hands. As Mayor of the city, I
come to ask protection for non-combatants and for pri-
vate property." To this Col. Coburne replied : " We did
not come to make war on non-combatants, nor on private
property: both shall be respected and protected by us."
On this day, also, the command of Gen. Slocum regularly
invested the city, Gen. W. T. Sherman, himself, coming
in September 7th. On the morning of the 3d, the above
remarks, on the part of Mayor Calhoun, were, by
request, reduced to writing, and addressed to Gen. Ward,
instead of Col. Coburne ; but the reply was not reduced
to writing.
The headquarters of Gen. Sherman was at the resi-
dence of Judge R. F. Lyon, corner Mitchell and Wash-
ington streets. Gen. Thomas' headquarters was at the
residence of Mr. M. Meyers, on Feaehtree street ; Gen.
Geary's at Mr. E. E. Rawson's, on Pryor ; Gen. Stan-
ley's at the residence of Mr. Lewis Scofield, on Peachtree
street ; and Gen. Slocum's at Wm. II. Dabney's, on Wash-
ington street. The best store-houses, on the main busi-
ness streets, the hotels. Medical College, City Hall,
Female Institute, and other houses, were used, in turn,
CONDENSED HISTORY OF ATLANTA. 29
by tlie Federal army, as store-houses, hospitals, &c.,
during their occupancy of the city.
According to orders issued on the subject, soon after
the entrance of the United States army into Atlanta,
commenced the work of tearing down such houses as
were found unoccupied, and not required for hospitals,
store-houses, headquarters, or other army purposes, as
they stood, ana the conversion of the same into small,
compact -cabins — with chimneys and glass windows in
many instances — to be used as quarters by the United
States soldiery.
About the lOth of September, Gen. Sherman issued an
order requiring the evacuation of the city by all citizens,
except those who engaged themselves as employees ot
the United States Government, as mechanics, clerks^
watchmen, &c., allowing all to go South who wished to
do so, and sending others beyond the Ohio river. This
required an armistice of ten days, which was agreed upon
by Generals Sherman and Hood. Mr, James M, Ball, and
our late lamented fellow-citizen, James R. Crew, acting
as a committee, appointed for that purpose by His Honor,
Mayor Calhoun, carried the above order, and also a pro-
position for an armistice, from Gen. Sherman to Gen.
Hood, whose headquarters was then one mile below
Lovejoy's Station, on the Macon & Western Railroad.
It is also due to Mr. Ball, and other gentlemen coopera-
ting, whose names are not known to the writer, as well
as to the memory of Mr. Crew, to remark, in this con-
nection, that they rendered assistance eminently valuable
to the citizens, in the removal of their eflfects from the
city. Col. LaDuke, Q, M., U. S. Army, from Minne-
sota, and other officers of the Federal army, rendered
every possible assistance. The Federals furnished the
citizens transportation to Rough and Ready, on the
Macon & Western Railroad, and tho Confederates from
thence to Macon, and other points. Having only ten
days time to complete the evacuation of a city of 20,000
population, and considering the distance, scanty means of
30 CONDENSED HISTORY OF ATLANTA.
transportation, the great excitement and confusion,
natural on such an occasion, it is not strange that a great
deal of private property, (furniture, &c.,) should be left
unprotected. Much of the furniture, according to an
arrangement between Gen. Sherman and Mayor Calhoun
was collected and dejiosited in the Second (Trinity) M.
E. Church, and protected by Gen. Sherman, during his
occupancy of the city. This Church-fiill, however, consti-
tuted scarcely a tithe of the vast amount of furniture
left here by the exiled citizens.
About the 15th of November 1864, Gen. Sherman
found it expedient to divide his army, sending a portion
of it, under command of Gen. Thomas, up the Western &
Atlantic Railroad, and into Tennessee, for the pur])ose of
intercepting and thwarting the designs of Gen. Hood,
who had, by this time, instituted a flank movement in
that direction, while he, with the remainder of his army,
made his way to the sea coast, at Savannah, Georgia.
Before evacuating the Post of Atlanta, it was thought
advisable, by officers commanding the United States
army, to destroy the city, which was almost completely
accomplished. There was scarcely one stone left upon
another. Some of the buildings, the Macon & Western
Railroad Depot, the Car Shed, or General Passenger
Depot, (one of the finest in the United States,) the Geor-
gia Railroad Bank Agency building, the Georgia Railroad
Depot and Machine Shop, the Western & Atlantic Rail-
road Depot and Shops, and other buildings required more
powerful agents of destruction than fire, and were either
battered down with battering-rams, or blown up with
gun-powder. The churches destroyed were Dr. Quin-
tard's Episcopal, corner Bridge and Walton streets ; the
Protestant Methodist, corner Forsyth and Garnett ;
Evans Chapel, M. E., on Nelson street ; the Christian
Church, on Decatur street, and Payne's Chapel, M. E., on
Marietta street. The Female College did not escape the
flames. All the railroads and shops, and every foundry,
machine shop, planing mill, &c., were completely
CONDENSED HISTORY OF ATLANTA. 31
consumed by fire, or otherwise ingeniously destroyed.
The Atlanta Gas Works, built years ago, at an immense
cost, were also destroyed, as if to make the dismal aspect
more hideous by the darkness of night. In fact, such a
destruction of public and private property has not been
witnessed in any city during the war, except, perhaps,
Columbia, South Carolina.
The Masonic Hall, a fine, three story brick building, on
Decatur street, by the interposition of members of the
fraternity, in the United States army, was preserved.
Several good buildings on Alabama street, east of Pryor,
including the Gate City Hotel, were also saved. To
Maj. Gen. O. O. Howard, is said to be due the preserva-
tion of the valuable residences left on Peachtree street.
Through the instrumentality of Father O'Rielly, and
of Gen. Slocum, the Catholic Church, Second Baptist,
Second Methodist, (Trinity,) Second Presbyterian, and
St. Philip's, (Episcopal — much damaged,) together with
the City Hall, and other valuable property in that
vicinity, were preserved. Dr. N. D'Alvigny interceded
for the Medical College, which was, also, spared. Other
persons, not known to the writer, doubtless, saved
valuable property, and should long be remembered as
public benefactors.
By those who returned to Atlanta soon after its destruc-
tion, a disgusting and heart-sickening scene was wit-
nessed. Ruin, death, and devastation met the eye on
every hand. The legions of carrion crows and vultures,
whose vocation it might have been to hover over and
pick at the decaying carcasses of animals that lay among
the scarred and broken walls of our ruined city, were
surpassed by the hosts of Georgia's own sons, who might,
otherwise, have been styled our brothers, congregated
here from a distance of fifty miles, in every direction —
not to guard unprotected property — but, many of them,
to steal, and haul away the efiects of their absent and
unfortunate countrymen. There were, also, numerous
packs of dogs, that had become wild, on account of the
82 CONDENSED HISTORY OF ATLANTA.
absence of their masters, attacking citizens, and belching
forth their frightful howls, as if to render the scene still
more fearful, gloomy, and desolate.
During the months of December and January, after
the destruction of the city by the Federals, some of the
citizens, vrho went South, returned home. A few found
shelter in their own houses, while the mnjority of them
were compelled to take up their abode in the houses of
other parties, or live in tents with their famalies. The
destitution consequent upon the scarcity of provisions
and fuel, and the utter worthlessness of Confederate cur-
rency, during the winter months of 1864 and 1865, pro-
duced an amount of suffering beyond the comprehension
of most persons who did not witness the facts. For
want of teams, some parties were forced to carry their
fuel a distance of nearly a mile, and many suffered
severely from both hunger and cold. But they managed
to survive the winter, and some had, by the spring fol-
lowing, accumulated considerable little stores. On the
surrender and parole of Lee's and Johnston's armies,
however, as the soldiers were passing through Atlanta,
en route for their homes, they made free with everything
that came in their way, leaving many, again, utterly des-
titute. So much for war, which, under every circum-
stance, and for Avhatever cause, is demoralizing in its ten-
dencies — rendering in some instances, the best men inca-
pable of performing an act of kindness, or even of admin-
istering simple justice to his fellow man.
Atlanta, during the year 1865, presented quite a pic-
turesque appearance. There might have been seen small
houses, put up in many instances expressly for rent,
which presented the appearance of having been built of
the remnants of half-a-dozen houses. Calico fences, too,
still remain quite fashionable in some localities. But, it
is to be hoped that the city will outgrow the effects of
the war, and that at an early day her citizens may again
become comfortably situated, and that good feelings, and
a disposition to encourage and foster each others interests, ,
CONDENSED HISTORY OF ATLANTA. 33
may be cultivated by them. Then may we hope, and
expect to see education advanced, irateinity revived,
Christianity practiced, and society much improved and
benefitted.
Atlanta has, already, made rapid sti'ides in the way of
improvement. There were licensed by the City Council,
during the last six months of the year 1865, about three
hundred and thirty-eight business firms, representing
various branches of trade — nearly all of whom com-
menced on very small capital, occupying shanties as store-
houses. There was very little manufacturing done in
Atlanta in 1865. Planing mills, &c., were much needed
to assist in the work ot rebuilding the city : among the
first of such establishments put into operation was that
of Hoge, Mills & Co., on Marietta street. Others of a
similar character rapidly sprang up The several railroad
companies went to work in good earnest, repairing their
respective roads, and rebuilding their depots and shops,
and at this time, they are all in comparatively good con-
ditioa. Foundries aad mxchine shops were established ;
first-class business houses took the place of the shanty
substitutes which had at first been thrown up by the
impoverished citizens, and large stocks of goods soon
found their way into them.
The city fathers, too, went to work with great energy.
Two neat and tastily arranged market houses were
soon completed ; the bridge across the Maoon & Western
and Western & Atlantic Railroads, near the site of the
old market house, was rebuilt, and Broad street opened
from Alabama to Mitchell, and widened from Alabama to
Peach tree street. The City Cemetery received their early
attention, and has been re-fenced, enlarged, and other-
wise improved. The streets of the city, though filled
with huge heaps of rubbish less than two years ago, have
been put in a fair condition. The incorporate limits have
been extended so as to enclose the area of a circle three
miles in diameter, the center of which is still located
near the General Passenger Depot. They have also
3
84 CONDENSED HISTORY OP ATLANTA.
provided a place for the M. & W. R. R. Depot, at the
coiner of M. & W. Raih-oad and Mitchell street, for
which they have taken in exchange tlie site on which
stood the old Depot, corner Railroad and Whitehall
street — making a decided improvement by this transac-
tion. The Gas Works have also again been put int©
operation ; and at this time the city is tolerably well
lightged. The Rolling Mill, owned by Messrs. Markh^m
& Schofield during the first years of the war, havino-
been destroyed, has not yet been rebuilt. Another, how-
ever, on a very extensive scale, has been erected, and put
into operation, on the W. & A. Railroad, near the city,
under the fir.n name of the " Atlanta Rolling Mill &
Mining Company, by John D. Gray, A. Alexander, and
others. There are, also, in Atlanta, three Iron and Brass
Foundries, seven Machine Shops, (including those in con-
nection with Railroads,) and three large Sash, Door, and
Blind Manufactories, besides other and smaller manufac-
turing establishments.
The printing, publishing, and, also, the educational
interest of the city deserve notice. We have at this time
three daily newspapers, one large weekly literary paper,
one monthly Medical Journal, and one large monthly
magazine ; also, several large job ofiicee, and two book-
binderies. All these establishments seem to be well con-
ducted, and in a prosperous condition. The Medical
College has been rt-litted, and will doubtless soon
become eminently successful and popular. The cause of
education, generally, is attracting attention. We have
already several good schools, notwithstanding the absence
of appropriate buildings for that purpose, and we hope
some practicable system of free school education, both
mental and manual, will at an early day, be established,
that the poor children who are learning nothing but beg-
garly and vicious habits on our streets, may be taught
that they were created for more noble and glorious
purposes.
The number of stores on the business streets will reach
CONDENSED HISTORY OF ATLANTA. 35
at least two hundred and fifty — mostly brick buildinr:;s.
The assessed value of the real estate in the city in 1866,
was over $7,000,000, and the amount of goods sold is
estimated at $4,500,000. The population of the city, as
shown by the census just taken, under direction of the
City Council, is 10,940 whites, 9,288 blacks, nine hun-
dred and twenty-eight (nearly five per cent, of the whole
number) being widows and orphans ; four hundred and
forty-nine of whom are widowB and orphans of Con-
federate soldiers — the aggregate showing a population
of 20,228 souls.
It will be seen that this city, within the past two years,
has risen out of her own ashes, to the populous, mercan-
tile, and manufacturing Atlanta of 1861 and 1862. Her
future, who can foresee ? The tides of immigration vnd
of improvement still continue to flow in her favor. The
two new railroads to this city, in contemplation before
the war, will probably be completed at an early day.
The Georgia Air Line Railroad will, we are advised,- be
in running order as far as Gainsville, Hall county, witbin
the year 1868. The grading on this road will be com-
menced, between this point and Gainsville, in March or
April next. From the history of the past, we may, with
a degree of certainty, anticipate the effects that vvill be
produced on this city by the completion of these roads.
On the railroad and manufacturing interest of Atlanta,
and the mineral resources of Upper Georgia — which are
now rapidly being developed — and not on agriculture, (for
the surrounding country is comparatively poor,) must
this city base her hopes of prosperity. Success attend
them ! and may we not again be cursed by the demorali-
zing and destructive tendencies of war, but continue, as
a community, to march onward and upward in every
eniobling cause, until Atlanta shall have become one of
the great cities of the continent.
CORPORATE LIMITS.
The Incorporation Line of the city of Atlanta, as ex-
tended by an Act of the General Assembly of the State
of Georgia, approved March 12th, 1866, incloses the area
of a perfect circle three miles in diameter, the centre of
which is located near the General Passenger Depot.
BOUNDARIES OF WARDS.
Atlanta is laid off into five Wards bounded as follows,
io-wit :
First Waed :— On North by W & A R R, East by
Whitehall Street, and on the South and West by corpo-
ration line.
Second Wakd : — On North by W & A and Ga Rail
Road, East by Calhoun and McDonough Streets, West by
Whitehall Street, and South by corporation line.
Third Wakd :— On North by Ga R R, West by Cal-
houn and McDonough Streets, and on the South and East
by corporate line.
Fourth Ward : — On South by Ga R R, West by Ivy
Street, and ou the North and East by corporate line.
Fifth AVard :— On South by W & A R R, East by
Ivy Street, and on the North and West by corporate line.
ATLANTA STREET DIRECTORY.
Note.— In order to reduce the following to practice, when you wish to find a
given street, first turn to the street you wish to find, and note the direction
in which it runs, then turn to a street with which you are acquainted, and
which crosses the given street : follow it from a well known point, observing
all the crossings, until you come to the proper street;
Thus, Ellis street runs east and west : Now trace Calhoun north-east from
Decatur, crossing Gilmer and Jenkins to Junction of College'and Line, thence
north, crossing Wheat and Houston, to Ellis, and you are at the corner of Cal-
houn and Ellis.
Alabama. — First South of Passenger Depot, and North
of Hunter. From M, & ^Y. R. R, East; crosses For-
syth, Broad, Whitehall, Pryor, and Lloyd, to Washing-
ton.
Alkxandee. — First North of Simpson, and South of Mills.
From Peachtree West ; crosses Spring, Williams,
Orme, Hayden, Hull, and Luckie, to Marietta.
Baker. — First South of Simpson, and North of Harris.
From Luckie, at terminus of Hull, East ; crosses Hay-
den, Orme, Williams, Spring, Peachtree, Ivy, Collins,
Calhoun, Butler, Fort, Yonge, and Jackson.
Bartlett's Alley. — First South of McLin. From
Whitehall, at junction of Windsor, West, to M. & W.
R. R.
Baktow. — First West of Spring, and East of Foundry
Alley. From W. & A. R. R, Noith-east; crosses Ma-
rietta, Walton, and Luckie, to Cain.
Bell. — First East of Moore, and West of Fort. From
Ga. R. R., North ; crosses Decatur, Gilmer, Taylor,
and Pratt, to Line,
38 ATLANTA STREET DIRECTORY.
Booth Alley.— First West of M. & W. R. R. From
Peters, North-West, to Walker.
Bkidge. — See Broad.
Broad.— First West of Whitehall, and East of Forsyth.
From Mitchell, North-East ; crosses Hunter, Alabama,
R. R. (at Bridge,) Marietta, and Walton, to junction
with Peachtree, at Luckie.
Butler.— First East of Calhoun, and West of Terry,
Pratt, and Fort. From McDonough, North-enst;
crosses Hunter, Ga. R. R., Decatur, Gilmer, Jenkins,
and College, to Line— thence North ; crosses Wheat,
Houston, Ellis, Cain, Harris, Baker, and Oslin.
Cain.— First North of Ellis, and South of Harris.
From Grubb, (Luckie) runs East ; crossing Orme, Wil-
liams, Spring, Peachtree, Ivy, Collins, Calhoun, Butler,
Fort, Yonge, and Jackson.
Calhoun.— First East of Collins, and West of Butler.
From McDonough, at East corner of City Hall Square,
North-east ; crossing Ga. R. R., Decatur, Gilmer, and
Jenkins, to Junction of College and Line— thence
North ; crossing Wheat, Houston, Ellis, Cain, Harris,
Baker, Oslin, and Currier.
Cherokee. — See Line Street.
Church. — First North of Luckie. From Peachtree, at
Junction of Forsyth, North-west; crossing junctions
of Ellis and Cone, to Spring Street.
Clark.— First South of Rawson, and North of Fulton.
From Windsor East ; crossing Cooper, Formwalt, Pry-
or, PuUiam, Washington, Crew, McDonough, Frazer,
Martin, Connelly, and Hill.
College.— First South of Line, and North of Jenkins.
From angle of Calhoun, (between Jenkins and Wheat)
South-east ; crossing Butler, to Pratt Street.
Collins.— First East of Ivy, and West of Calhoun. From
ATLANTA STREET DIRECTORY. 39
Ga. R. R., North-east ; crosses Decatur, Gilmer, and
passes end of Jenkins, to angle between Jenkins and
Wheat — thence North ; ci-osses Wheat, Houston, Ellis,
Cain, Harris, Baker, Oslin, and Carrier.
Cone. — First West of Forsyth, and East of Spring. From
Marietta, North-east ; crosses Walton and Luckie, to
Church Street.
Connelly Alley. — First West of Fair Ground, and East
of King and Martin. From Fair, South ; crosses Jones,
Rawson, Clark, Fulton, Richardson, and Crumley.
Cooper. — First West of Formwftlt, and East of Wind-
sor. From Whitehall, South ; crosses Jones, Rawson,
Clark, Fulton, and Richardson.
Ceap's Alley. — See Trebursey.
Crew. — First West of McDonough, and East of Wash-
ington. From Fair, South ; crosses Jones, Rawson,
Clark, Fulton, Richardson, and Crumley.
Crumley. — First South of Richardson. From Cooper,
East; crosses^ Form wait, Pryor, Pulliam, Washington,
Crew, McDonough, Eraser, Martin, and Connelly.
Currier. — First North of Cslin. From East-Peachtree,
East; crosses Collins, Calhoun, Butler, and Fort.
Davis. — First South of Stephens. From Walker, West;
crosses Race, (now called Green's Ferry Avenue) to
corporate line.
Decatur.— First North of Ga. R. R. Street, and South
of Gilmer. From junction of Peachtree and White-
hall, South-east; crosses Pryor, junction of Lloyd and
Ivy, Colhns, Calhoun, and Butler, to Pratt — thence
East; crosses Moore, Bell, Fort, Randolj^h, Yonge,
and Jackson.
Delay. — See Henry.
Duncan. — See Bartow.
Ellis.— First North of Houston, and South of Cain.
40 ATLANTA STREET DIRECTORY.
From Churcli Street, East ; crosses Peachtree, Ivy,
Collins, Calhoun, Butler, Fort, Yonge, and Jackson.
EL^roRE. — West side City Cemetery. From Ga. R. R.,
South ; crosses Fair, to old corporation line.
Fair. — First North of Jones, and South of Hunter. From
Forsyth, East; crosses Whitehall (at junction of Coop-
er,) Northern terminus of Form wait, Pryor, Lloyd,
and PuUiam, Washington, Crew, South east end of Pe-
ters, McDonough, Frazer, Terry, Martin, King, Con-
nelly, Hill, and to corporation line.
Faith's Alley. — See Rawson Street.
FiLMORE. — See Gilmer.
Form WALT. — First West of Pryor, and East of Cooper.
From Fair, South; crosses Jones, Rawson, Clark, Ful-
ton, Richardson, and Crumley.
Forsyth — First East of Cone and Thompson, and West
of Broad and Whitehall. From Peachtree, at Luckie,
South ; crosses Walton, Marietta, W. & A. and M, &
W. R, Roads, Alabama, Hunter, Mitchell, Peters,
Garnett, Grenville's Alley, and Fair, to Whitehall, op-
posite Windsor.
Forsyth Alley. — First East of Pryor, and West of Ivy.
From Line Street, North ; crosses Wheat and runs in-
to Pryor, near Houston.
FoKT. — First East of Butler, and West of Yonge. From
Ga. R. R., North ; crosses Decatur, Gilmer, Taylor,
Pratt, Line, Wheat, Houston, Ellis, Cain, Harris, Ba-
ker, and Oslin.
Foundry. — First South ofThurman and North of Maga-
zine. From W. & A. R. R., .(South side Winship's
Foundry,) West; crosses Fowler, Mangum, and Haynes.
Foundry Alley. — First North-west of Bartow, and
South-east of Short Street. From W. & A. R. R.,
North-east ; crosses Marietta and Walton, to Luckie.
ATLANTA STREET DIRECTORY. 41
Fowler. — First West of Old Monroe Railroad, and East
of Mangura. From Mitchell, North ; crosses Green,
Rhodes, West end of Mechanic, Magazine, Foundry,
Thurman, Rock, and Henry.
Fkazer. — First East of McDonough, and West of Terry.
From Hunter, South ; crosses Fair, Jones, Rawson,
Clark, Fulton, Richardson, and Crumley.
Fulton. — First South of Clark, and North of Richard-
son. From Windsor, East ; crosses Cooper, Form-
wait, Pryor, Pulliara, Washington, Crew, McDonough,
Frazer, Martin, and Connelly. ,
Garnett. — First South of Peters and North of Gren-
ville's Alley. From Peters, South-east; crosses Thomp-
son, Forsyth, Whitehall, Pryor, Lloyd, and runs into
Fair.
Gartrell. — See Jackson.
Ga. R. R. St. — From Prvor, East, on North side of Ga.
R. R., to A. & W. P. R. R. Depot.
Gilmer. — First North of Decatur, and South of Jenkins.
From Ivy, South-east ; crosses Collins, Calhoun, and
Butler, to Pratt — thence. North ot Decatur, and South
of Taylor, East ; crosses Moore, Bell, Fort, Randolph,
Yonge, and Jackson.
Greex. — First North of Mitchell, and South of Rhodes.
From Fowler, West ; crosses Mangum, Haynes, and
another Street, (name not known,) to corporation line.
Grenville's Alley. — Firdt South of Garnett. From
Thompson, Scuth-east ; crosses Forsyth, Whitehall, and
runs into Fair, at Pryor Street.
Grubb, (Luckie.) — First North-east of Marietta, (at
junction of Walton.) From Bartow, North-west, to
Simpson.
Harris. — First North of Cain, and South of Baker.
From Luckie, East ; crosses Hayden, Orme, Williams,
Spring, Peachtree, Ivy, Collins, Calhoun, Butler, Fort,
Yonge, and Jackson.
42 ATLANTA STREET DIRECTORY.
Hayden. — First West of Orme, and East of Hull. From
Luckie, North ; crosses Harris, Baker, Simpson, Alex-
ander, Mills, and Hunnicutt.
Haynes. — First West of Mauc^nm. From Nelson, North;
crosses Rice, Markham, Mitchell, Green, Rhodes,
Magazine, Foundry, Thurnian, Rock, and Henry.
Henky.— First North of Rock. From W. & A. R. R.,
West; crosses Fowler, Mangum, and Haynes.
Henry Alley. — See Richardson Street.
Hill. — East side of Fair Ground. From Ga R R,
South ; crosses Hunter, Fair, Jones, Rawson, Clark,
and Fulton.
Houston. — First North of Wheat and South of Ellis.
From Peachtree, East ; crosses Pryor, Ivy, Collins,
Calhoun, Butler, Fort, Yonge, and Jackson.
Hunnicutt.— First North of Mills. From West-Peach-
tree, West ; crosses Spring, Williams, Orme, Hayden,
Hull, and Luckie, to Marietta.
Hunter — First South of Alabama, and North of Mitch-
ell. From M & W R R, East ; crosses Thompson,
Forsyth, Broad, Whitehall, Pryor, Lloyd, Washing-
ton, Calhoun, Terry, King, Nursery, and Hill, to city
Cemetery.
Hull.— First East of Luckie, and west of Hayden.
From Baker, North; crosses Simpson, Alexander,
Mills, and Hunnicutt.
Irwin.— North of Wheat, South of Houston. From
Houston, South-east; crosses Fort, Yonge, and Jack-
son.
Ivy. — First East of Pryor, and Peachtree, and West of
Collins. From Decatur, North ; crosses West end of
Gilmer, Wheat, Houston, Ellis, Cain, Harris, and Ba-
ker, to junction with East-Peachtree.
Jackson.— First East of Yonge. From Decatur, North;
crosses Gilmer, Taylor, Pratt, Line, Wheat, Irwin,
Houston, Ellis, and Cain.
ATLANTA STREET DIRECTORY. 43
Jenkins. — First North of Gilmer, and South of College.
From Collins, South-west; crosses Calhoun and But-
ler, to Pratt.
John'.-; Alley. — See Fulton Street.
Jones. — First South of Fair, and North of Rawson.
From "Windsor, East; crosses Forrawalt, Pryor, Pul-
liam, Washington, Crew, McDonough, Frazer, Terry,
Martin, Connelly, and Hill.
King. — First East of Terry, and "West of Nursery. From
Ga R R, South, across Hunter, to Fair.
Live. — First North of Decatur. From Peach tree due
East; crosses Pryor and South end of Forsyth Alley,
and is obstructed from Ivy to Calhoun. Thence, first
South of Wheat, crosses Butler, Fort, Youge, and
Jackson.
Lloyd. — First East of Pryor, and We.^^t of Washington.
From Decatur, South-west ; crosses Ga R R, Alabama,
Hunter, Mitchell, Peters, and Garnett, to Fair, near
Northern terminus of Pulliam.
LucKiE. — First North of Walton, and South of Church
Street. FromPeachtree, North-west ; crosses Forsyth,
Cone, and Spring — thence West, to Bartow —
thence. North-west, to Simpson, and thence North ;
first West of Hull, crosses Alexander, Mills, and Hun-
nicutt.
McDaniel. — From Peters, near South-western corporate
line, runs South-east, across M. & W. R. and "White-
hall Street.
McDonough. — First East of Crew and West of Frazer-
From corner City Hall Square, South ; passes South,
east end of Mitchell, South-west end of Butler, and
crosses Fair, Jones, Rawson, Clark, Fulton, Richard-
son, and Crumley.
McLiN.— First North of Barllett's AlIey.^From Forsyth,
44 ATLANTA STREET DIRECTORY.
opposite North end of Cooper, West, |to M & W
Railroad.
Magazine. — First South of Foundry, and North of
Mechanic and Rhodes. From old Munroe Railroad,
West ; crosses Fowler, Mangum and Hayues.
Mangum. — First West of Fowler, and East of Haynes.
From Nelson, at junction of Walker, Korth ; crosses
Race, Markham, Mitchell, Green, Rhodes, Magazine,
Foundry, Thurman, Rock, and Henry.
Marietta. — First North of W & A Railroad, and South
of Walton. From junction of Whitehall and Peach-
tree, North-west ; crosses Broad, Forsyth, South end
of Cone, Spring, Bartow, and Foundry Alley, to
junction of Walton — thence parrallel with W tfc A
Railroad, to North-east corporate line.
Markham. — First South of Mitchell, and North of Race.
From M & W Railroad, West ; crosses Fowler,
Mangum, and Haynes, to Trebursey.
Martiim. — First East of Terry, and West of Connelly,
From Fair, South ; crosses Jones, Rawson, Clark.
Fultou, Richardson, and Crumley.
Mechanic. — First South of Magazine, and North ot
Rhodes. Fi'om Munroe Railroad Street West, to
Fowler.
Mills. — First North of Alexander, and South of Hunni-
cutt. From West-Peachtree, West; crosses Spring,
Williams, Orme, Hayden, Hull, and Luckie, to
Marietta.
Mitchell. — First North of Peters, and South of Hunter.
From McDonough, West ; crosses Washington, Lloyd,
Pryor, Whitehall, Western Terminus of Broad, For-
syth, and Thompson, to M & W Railroad — thence
South of Green, and North of Markham; crosses
Fowler, Mangum, and Haynes.
MoBBS Alley. — See Crumley Street.
ATLANTA STREET DIRECTORY. 45
MuxROE Railroad Street, — Rear of "W. & A. Railroad
Machine Shop, (on South-west.) Runs from said shop,
North-east, to Winship's Foundry.
Moore. — First East of Pratt and West of Bell. From
Georgia Railroad, North ; crosses Decatur and Gilmer
to junction with Pratt, near Jenkins.
•
NELSo:sr. — First South-east of Race, and North--vTest of
Peters and Walker. From M. & W. Railroad South-
west ; crosses Mangum and Walker at their iunction,
and passes South-east ends of Haynes and Trebursey,
and runs into Race near Stonewall.
Nursery. — First East of Kincr. From Georgia Railroad
South ; crosses Hunter, to Fair.
Orme. — First West of Williams, and East of Hayden.
From Cain, North; crosses Harris, Baker, Simpson,
Alexander, Mills, and Hunnicutt.
OsLix — First North of Baker, and South of Currier.
From East-Peachtree, East ; crosses Collins, Calhoun,
and Butler.
OwExs. — First North of McLin. From Forsyth, West,
to M. & W. Railroad.
Patxe. — See Marietta Street, North-east of junction
with Walton.
Peachtree. — First We?t of Pry or, and East of Broad,
to Ellis — thence first West of Ivy, and East of Spring.
From junction of Marietta and Decatur, North ; passes
Line, Walton, Luckie, Forsyth, Houston, and Church.
Thence crosses Ellis, Cain, Harris, and Baker. Here
separates East and West-Peachtree ; West-Peachtree
being the Eastern terminus of Simpson, Alexander,
Mills, and Hunnicutt.
Peachtree, (Old, or East.) — From West Peachtree,
North-east; forms junctions with Ivy, Oslin, and Cur-
46 ATLANTA STREET DIRECTORY.
rier, oa East side, and with a continuation of Alexan-
der on the West.
Pjjarce. — See Decatur, East of Pratt. ^
Peters. — First South of Mitchell, and North of Garnett.
From Fair, North-west ; crosses Crew, Washington,
Lloyd, Pryor, gnd Whitehall, to Forsyth — thence
West, crosses Thompson Street and M. & W. Rail-
road — thence West of said road, and East of Walker,
Southwest, passes Eastern end of Booth Alley, and
forms junction with Walker, near old corporate line.
Pka.tt. — First South-east of Butler, and North-west of
Moore. From Decatur, North-east ; passes Gilmer,
Moore, Jenkins, Taylor, and College, to Bell — thence
Enst, North of Taylor, and South of Line, East ;
crosses Fort, Randolph, Yonge, and Jackson.
Pbyor. — First East of Peachtree and Whitehall, and
West of Ivy and Lloyd. From Peachtree, (between
Plouston, and Ellis) South-west ; crosses Houston,
junction of Forsyth Alley, Wheat, Line, Decatur,
Georgia Railroad, Alabama, Hunter, Mitchell, Peters'
and Garnett, to Fair — thence South, first East of
Form wait, and West of Palliam ; crosses Jones, Raw-
son, Clark, Fulton, Richardson, and Crumley.
PuLLiAM. — First West of Washington, and East of Pryor.
From Fair South ; crosses, Rawson, Clark, Fulton
Richardson, and Crumley.
Race. — First North of Nelson and South of Markham.
From Mangum, South-west ; crosses Haynes and Tre-
bursey, and forms junction with Nelson, near Stone-
wall.
Randolph, (Old Washington.) — First East of Fort,
and West of Yonge. From Decatur, North ; crosses
Taylor and Pratt.
Rawson. — First South of Jones, and North of Clark.
From Windsor, East ; crosses Cooper, Formwalt,
" ATLANTA STREET DIRECTORY. 47
Pryor, Pulliara, Washinsjton, Crew, McDonougli,
Frazer, Martin, and Connelly.
Reid. — First East of Elmore. From City Cemetery
North, to Georgia Railroad.
RiCHARDSox. — First South of Fulton, and^North of Crum-
• ley. From Windsor, East ; crosses Cooper, Form wait,
Pryor, Pulliam, Washington, Crew, McDonough,
Frazer, Martin, and Connelly.
Rock. — First South of Henry, and North of Thurman.
From W. & A. Railroad, West ; crosses Fowler,
Mangum, and Haynes.
Short. — First North-west of Foundry Alley. From W.
& A. Railroad, North-east, to Luckie ; crosses Marietta
and Walton at their junction.
Si3ipso>r. — First North of Baker, and South of Alexan-
der. From Peachtree, West ; crosses Spring, Wil-
liams, Or me. Hay den, Hull, and Luckie to Marietta.
Spring. — First West of Cone and Peachtree. From W.
& A. Railroad, North-east ; crosses Marietta, Walton,
Luckie, anJ Church — thence North, crosses Cain,
Harris, Baker, Simpson, Alexander, Mills, andHunnicutt
Stephens. — First South of Stonewall, and North of
Davis. From Walker, West ; crosses Race.
Stockton.— See Mitchell, West of M. <fc W. Railroad.
Stonewall. — First North of Stephens and South o^
Trebursey. From Walker, West ; crosses Race near
junction of Nelson.
Taylor.— First North of Gilmer. From Pratt, East ;
prosses Bell, Fort, Randolph, Tonge, and Jackson.
Terry.— -First East of Butler and Frazer, and West of
Martin. From Georgia Railroad, South-west, to
Hunter — Iheace South ; crosses Fair and Jones, to
Ravvson.
48 ATLANTA STREET DIRECTORY.
Thompson. — First West of Forsyth, and East of M. &
W. Railroad. From Alabama, South-west ; crosses
Hunter, Mitchell, Peters, and Garnett, to Grenville's
Alley.
Thttrman. — First North of Foundry, and South of Rock.
From W. & A. Railroad, West; crosses Fowler,
Mangura, and Haynes. »
Teebursey. — First South-west of Haynes, and North of
Stonewall. From Nelson, North-west ; crosses Race,
Markham, and Mitchell.
Wadley. — See Forsyth North of W & A Railroad.
WalkiIr. — First West of Peters, and East of Nelson.
From junction with Mangum, at Nelson street. South ;
passes Booth Alley, Stonewall, Stephens, and Davis,
to Peters.
Waltox. — First North of Marietta, and South of Luckie.
From Peachtree, North-west ; crosses Broad, Forsyth,
Cone, Spring, Bartow, and Foundry Alley, to junction
with Marietta at Short Street.
Washington. — First East of Lloyd, and West of
McDouough. From Alabama, South-west; crosses
Hunter, Mitchell, and Peters, to Fair— thence West
of Crew and East of Pulliam, South, crosses Jones,
Rawson, Clark, Fulton, Richardson, and Crumley.
Wheat. — First South of Houston, and North of Line.
From Pryor, East ; crosses Forsyth Alley, Ivy, Col-
lins, Calhoun, Butler, Fort, Younge, and Jackson.
Whitehall— First East of Broad, and West of Pryor.
From junction of Marietta and Decatur, South-west ;
crosses Railroad, Alabama, Hunter, and Mitchell —
thence East of Forsyth and West of Pryor ; crosses
Peters, Garnett, and Grenvill's Alley, to Fair; passes
jimctions of Forsyth, ;,Windsor, and Bartlett's Alley—
and is crossed near old corporate line by McDaniel
Street.
ATLANTA STREET DIRECTORY. 49
Whitehall, (Old,) see Peters, west of Forsyth.
Windsor. — First West ot Cooper. From junction of
Forsyth- and Whitehall, South ; crosses Jones, Rawson,
Clark, Fulton, Richardson, and Crumley.
YoNGE. — First East of Randolph, (old Washington,)
and West of Jackson, From Decatur, North ; crosses
Taylor and Pratt, to Line.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
From its Incorporation as a City to the year 1867,
inclusive.
1st Moses W. Formwalt went into office January, 1848.
2«i Benjamin F. Bomar went into office January, 1849.
3d Willys Buell went into office January, 1850.
4th Johnathan Norcross went into office Janaury, 1851.
5th Thomas F. Gibbs went into office January, 1852.
6th John F. Mims went into office January, 1853. (Re-
signed October 29th, 1853.)
6th Wm. Markham went into office November 14, 1853.
Tth Wm. M. Butt went into office January, 1854.
8th Allison Nelson went into office January, 1856. (Re-
signed July 6th, 1855.)
8th John Glenn went into office July 20th, 1855.
9th William Ezzard went into office January, 1856.
10th William Ezzard, re-elected, went into office January,
1857.
11th Luther J. Glenn went into office January, 1858.
12th Luther J. Glenn, re-elected, went into office January,
1859.
■ 13th William Ezzard into office January, 1860.
14th Jared I. Whitaker went into office January, 1861.
(Resigned November 25th, 1861.)
14th Thomas F. Lowe went into office December 13th,
1861.
15th James M. Calhoun went into office January, 1862.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT. 51
16th James M. Calhoun, re-elecled, went into office
January, 1863.
iVth James M. Caliioun, re-elected, went into office
January, 1864.
18th James M. CaUioun, re-elected, went into office
January, 1865.
19th James E. Williams went into office January, 1806.
20th James E. Williams, re-elected, went into office
January, 1867.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT,
For the Year 1865.
J. M. Calhoun, Mayor.
S. B. Love, Cl'k of Council. J. T. Porter, Treasurer.
L. P. Thomas, Marshal. W.P. Lanier, Dpty Marshal.
ALDERilEX.
First TToJrc?.— John Collier, B. N. \yillitbrd.
Second Ward. — F. M. Richardson, L. S. Salmons.
Third Ward.—Q. F. Wood, George W. Terry.
Fourth Ward. — L. S. Mead, George W. Adair.
F'fth Ward. — E. R. Sasseen, J. N. Simmons.
STANDIXG COilMITTEES.
On Finance. — John Collier, J. X. Simmons.
On Ordinances. — Johu Collier, J. N. Simmons.
**.
52 MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
On Police. — E. R, Sasseen, L. S. Salmous, B. N.
Willifbrd.
On Streets^ <bc. — F. M. Richardson, J. N. Simmons.
On Market— B. N. Williford, F. M. Richardson, G.
W. Terry.
On Fire Department. — G. W. Terry, F. M, Richardson,
Geo. W. Adair, John Collier.
On Wells, Pumps, c&c. — F. M. Richardson, G. W. Terry,
L. S. Mead.
On Public Buildings, Grounds, &c. — L. S. Salmons,
John Collier, E. R. Sasseen.
On Belief. — J. N. Simmons, John Collier, F. M. Rich-
ardson, L. S. Mead.
On Tax. — John Collier, E. R, Sasseen, J. N, Simmons.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT,
For the Year 1866.
J. E. Williams, Mayor.
S. B. Love, Cl'k of Council. JosephT. Porter, Treasurer.
G.W.Anderson, Marshal. W. P. Lanier, Dept Marshal.
ALDEKMEN.
First Ward.—K. P. Bell, D. P. Ferguson.
Second Ward. — A. W. Mitchell, F. M. Richardson.
Third Ward. — Robert Crawford, James G. Kelly.
Forirth Ward.—\Y. T. Mead, R. M. Farrar.
Fifth Ward.—Q. D. Smith, Anthony Murphy.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT. 63
STANDING COMMITTEES.
On Finance.— R. M. Farrar, A. W. Mitchell, A. P. Bell.
On Ordinances. — A. W. Mitchell, B. D. Smith, W. T.
Mead.
On Police. — D. P. Ferguson, Robert Crawford, W. T.
Mead,
On Streets^ Sc. — Robert Crawford, F. M. Richardson,
Anthony Murphy.
On Jfarket. — B. D. Smith, D. P. Ferguson, R. M. Farrar.
On Fire Department. — A. P. Bell, Anthony Murphy,
James G. Kelly.
On Wells, Pumps., cite. — Anthony Murphy, James G.
Kelly, F. M. Richardson.
On Public PuildingSy Grounds, c&c. — W. T. Mead, R.
M. Farrar, D. P. Ferguson.
On Lamps, Gas, i&c. — F. M. Richardson, "W. T. Mead,
R. M. Farrar.
On Cemetery. — James G. Kelly, A. "W. Mitchell, Robert
Crawford.
On Relief.— F. M. Richardson, A. P. Bell, Robert Craw-
ford, W. T. Mead, B. D. Smith.
On Tax.—B. D. Smith, A. P. Bell, A. W. Mitchell.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT,
For the Year 1867 — {See Corrections.)
J. E. Williams, Mayor |2,000
S. B. Love, Clerk of Council 1,500
S. B. Hoyt, City Attorney 800
Robert M. Farrar, City Treasurer 800
R. J. Roach, City Physician 1,500
64 MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
James F. Cooper, City Engineer , 1,200
Robert Crawford, Commissioner of Public Works . 1,500
George Stewart, Overseer of Streets 1,000
Jo. S. Smith, Tax Receiver and Collector 800
Pat. Fitzgibbou, Ilall-Keeper COO
ALDBKMEN.
First Warcl—M. T. Castleberry, D. P. Ferguson.
Seco7idi Warcl—F. M. Richardson, A. W. Mitchell.
Third Ward. — George W. Terry, W. C. Anderson.
Fourth Ward.— 3. E. Gullatt, W. B. Cox.
Fifth TFr/rf?.— Anthony Murphy, A. P. Bell.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
On Finance.— W. B. Cox, A. W. Mitchell, A. P. Bell.
On Ordinances.— X. W. Mitchell, W. B. Cox, D. P.
Ferguson.
On Streets and Sidewalks.— 3. E. Gulla-.t, F. M. Rich-
ardson, Anthony Murphy.
On Wells, Pumps aiid Cisterns. — Anthony Murphy, W.
C. Anderson, M. T. Castleberry.
On Ijamj)s and Gas. — F. M. Richardson, George W.
Terry, D. P. Ferguson.
On Relief.— F. M. Richardson, M. T. Castleberry, George
^Y. Terry, J. E. Gullatt, A. P. Bell.
On Marhet.—D. P. Ferguson, J. E. Gullatt, M. T.
Castleberry.
On Fire Department. — A. P. Bell, J. E. Gullatt, Anthony
Murphy.
On Police.— M. T. Castleberry, W. B. Cox, W. C.
Anderson.
On Cemetery.— George W. Terry, A. W. Mitchell, F. M.
Richardson.
On Public Buildings and Growids. — W. C. Anderson,
George W. Terry, D. P. Ferguson.
MUN"ICIPAL GOVERNMET. 55
On Tax.— A. W. Mitchell, A. P. Bell, W. B. Cox.
On Salaries.— W. B. Cox, A. W. Mitchell, F. M.
Richardson.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
L. p. Thomas, Chief Marshal $1,500
E. C. Murphy, Deputy Marshal 1,300
J. L. Johnsou, 1st Lieutenant of Police 1,000
T. C. Murphy, 2d Lieutenant of Police 1,000
POLICEMEN — ($2 25 PER DAT.)
I J Cook, J S Holland,
F J Bomar, R D Haynes,
D Rogan, D Queen,
E A Center, J R Love,
F T KickUghter, L Ferguson,
Hinton, R B Hutchins,
J W Stokes, J M Connally,
J L Crenshaw, Green Holland,
G TV Boweu, H TV TV^ooding,
C M Barry, H J Holtzclaw,
A Jarrard, M W Rasberry,
A P TVoodliff, J F Barnes,
Jasper Groves, T G Mcliau,
TV H C Cowan, J A Lanier,
James ^'ampbell, L TV Boon.
Clerk First Market. — Thoophilus Harris.
Clerk of Se'^nd Market. — Frank T. Ryan.
Sexton. — G. A. Pilgrim.
City Assess&rs. — R. S. TVaters, TV. C. Humphries, and
C. F. TVood.
Asf(^ssor3 of Zand taken for Opening Streets. — Levi C.
TVells and F. P. Rice.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
S. B. SHERWOOD, Chief Engineer.
HENRY GULLATT, First Assistant Engineer
W. G. KNOX, Second Assistant Engineer.
ATLANTA FIRE COMPANY, NO. 1.
(steam engine.)
Oi-g£t3a.i2;©ci, HVCetz-cla 2-^, 1831.
Txxcoz-:poz-stt©ci, -A-iDX-il 4, 1S31.
Meets first Monday niglit in each Month, at their Engine House,
cor. Broad Street, and M. & W. R. R.
OFFICERS.
JOHN B. NORMAN, President.
CHARLES SCHNATZ, 1st Director.
JOHN BERKELE, 2d Director.
JOHN WILBEY, 3d Director.
SAMUEL WILSON, Secretary.
H. MUHLEN BRINK, Treasurer.
JOHN H. ELLSWORTH, Rep. to Fire Dept.
JOHN BRID WELL, ) .
M.ROGAN, [Axe-men.
ACTIVE MEMBERS.— (Pkivates.)
Alexander, L. Cannon, P J
Bell, II. G. Collier, M L
Broxton, H. W. Collier, John W
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
51
Cox, W B
Daly, Pat
Eisenhut, John
Ficken, John
Fleck, Daniel
Galvin, Jhon
Garcia, B
Garvy, P
Grarabling, John
Grogan, Z W
Goudy, D H
Haney, Thomas
Haney, Henry
Haverty, M
Henderson, A F
Immel, J
Immel, M J
James, Wm
Jentzer, John
Joyner, H W
Klotz, Jno
Kuhrt, Henry
Klassett, A
Krog, Wm
Kavanaugh, P
Lynch, Peter
Lynch, J
Mann, J E
Mann, James
Mann, John
Mann, Wm J
Mann, Henry
Mason, J P
Mason, Wm. K.
Murrins, L
McGee, John
Nelley, Martin
Olerich, P
Peel, John
Pettis, W P
Roab, George
Ransford, H
Robers, M L
Schoen, J
Spencer, Wm
Sherwood, S B
Weaver, J K
Van Loan, A H
Van Loan, Richard
HONORARY MEMBERS.
Bracken, P J
Daly, Martin
Flynn, John H
Forsyth, Wm
Heinz, Charles
Hunnicutt, C W
Kershaw, John
Kidd, Wm
Kirby, T
Lamb, B T
Lynch, John
Mecaslin, J H
Murphy, T C
Stadelman, J
58 FIRE DEPARTMENT.
MECHANIC FIRE COMPANY, NO. 2.
Oz-setnoizeci, IDeo. lO, ISSG.
Meets First Friday night in each month, at their Hall over Engine
House, Corner Washington street and Ga. R. R.
OFFICERS.
J. E. GULLATT, President.
JAMES G. KELLY, Vice President.
W. D. LUCKIE, Jr., Secretary
O. H. JONES. Treasurer.
E. BUICE, First Director.
C. BEERMANN, Second Director.
W. G. MIDDLETON, Chief Engineer.
JOEL KELSEY, 1st Ass't Engineer.
G. W. TERRY, 2d Assistant Engineer.
JAS. DANIELS, 3d Ass't Engineer.
G. T. ANDERSON, ) ,3.
W. F. WOODS, [ P^pemen.
J. M. BUICE, [ .
JOSEPH WILEY, \ ^^e inen.
M. L. LICHTENSTADT, Rep. to Fire Dep't.
JAS. ALEXANDER, M. D., Surgeon.
MEMBERS.
Buice, C W Krogg, Fred
Buice, J D Langford, W Y
Bellingrath, H Lyons, J L
Bradbury, T W Manning, W H
Bannan, W J Middleton, M J
Campbell, J T Moore, B F
Crenshaw, J L O'Connor, Thomas
Darby, Arch Read, Thomas
Dewberry, J R Rogers, J C
Doby, J B Rodes, C C
Harmsen, Carl Rosenfeld, S
FIRE DEPARTMENT. 59
Rote, M Steinbeimer, D
Schrainiri, P Steinbeimer, I
Sblotfelclt, George Williams, J E
Spillman, Josbua Wilson, Hue
TALLULAH FIRE COMPANY, N.O 3.
ORGANIZED FEBRUARY 22, 1859.
Meets First Wednesday night in each Month, at their Hall in
Engine House, on Broad, between Marietta and Walton Sts.
OFFICERS.— [See Corrections.]
E. C. MURPHY, President.
S. W. GRUBB, Vice President.
W. C. SHEARER, 1st Director.
JESSE SMITH, 2d Director.
F. M. QUEEN, Hose Director.
J. N. WILLIAMS Secretary.
L. H. CLARKE, Treasurer.
H. S. ORME, Surgeon.
A. P. BELL, Rep. to Fire Departmeat.
E. MERCER, Foreman 1st Squad.
L. B. SCUDDER, Foreman 2d Squad.
W. R. BIGGERS, Foreman Hose Squad.
DAVID BUICE, ) .
B. KANE, \ A^e-men.
ACTIVE MEMBERS.
Bobnefeld, Carl Crew, B B
Bobnefeld, Herman Clarke, Jobn D
Bobnefeld, Ricbard Deringer, J A
Center, E A Fife, R A
Cbristopber, Frank Fitts, Robert C
Clarke, Wra F Groves, J B
60
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Haralson, A J
Hill, John A
Holland, J S
Henson, F
Jack, G W
Johnson, C A
Judson, W N
Love, J R
Mead, W T
Mobley, ELD
Mullin, J E
Parks, John R
Queen, B C
Rogers, J J
Robinson, R A
Smith, J B
Starnes, J M
Steadman, Charles
Stokes, J W
Smith, C D
Theme, A
Thompson, George
Thrower, CA
Valentino, Gabe
Valentino, John
Warwick, E A
Warwick, T F
Wells, J Y
Whaley, J R
Williams, Isaac
ATLANTA HOOK & LADDER CO. NO. 1.
OEGANIZED NOVEMBER 28, 1859.
Meets First Saturday night in each Month, at their Truck House
east side of Pryor, between Alabama and Hunter sts.
OFFICERS.
J. L. QUEEN, Foreman.
C. F. S. D'ALVIGNY, Ass't Foreman.
J. S. YARBROUGH, Secretary.
GEORGE JOHNSON, Treasurer.
ED. HOLLAND, Rep. to Fire Dep't.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
61
ACTIVE MEMBERS.
Borkout, J M •
Br^dburn, A B
Br^ ant, W M
Buckhardt, G A
Bnrr, George
Erginzingar, A
Forsyth/C A
Franklin, George
Hartman, M
Ilolley, C W
Jame;-, J H
Johnston, F M
Lowrv, R J
Lumpkin, W J
McDade, W C
*Mc"Waters, A
Morris, L G
Parrott, G W
Peters, W G
Queen, D M
Rakestraw, George
Reeves, J W
Richardson, F M
Smith, E C
Wilson, Henry
Young, John
HONOEARY MEMBERS,
*Edwards, George
*Fowler, N R
*Love, S B
Morrison, John
*Peck, J C
Scrutchen, Thomas
*Oharter Members.
CHURCH RECORD.
WESLEY CHAPEL, M. E. '
I<Jast Side Peachtree^ near junction of Broad Street.
(Aggregate Membership 337.)
Church 3feetings 3rd Sabbath ifi each Mouth.
Communion \st Sabbath in each Month.
Services every Sabbath at 10^, A. 31., and at Night.
WM. P. HARRISOISr, Pastor.
Peter G. Bessent, Secretary Church 3feeting.
STEWARDS,
E. P. Sasseen, William Ezzard,
Er Lawshe, J. N. Simmons,
Willis Peck, S. T. Atkin.
J. C. Davis,
TRUSTEES.
William Ezzard, J. C. Davis,
Lewis Lawshe, John L. Hopkins.
S. T. Atkin, Joseph Winship.
N. J. Hammond,
COMMUNICANTS.
Adams, Benson W Atkin, nirs N" E
Adams, mrs L Atkin, miss Emma
Adamson, miss Nellie Atkin, miss Lizzie
Atkin. S T Barnes, mrs Amanda
CHURCH RECORD.
63
Barnes, inrsH J
Earnwell,VT
Earnwell, mrs L A
Barrett, W J
Barratt, mrs Anna
Bass, mrs M E
Bass, mrs Margaret
Beauchamp, mrs E J
Beldinof, James
Bell, M R
Benton, mits Mary-
Berry, mrs Harriet
Berry, miss Carrie
Bessent, Peter G
Bessent, mrs V F
Bessent, mis^ Anna
Bleckley, L E
Bleckley, mrs Carrie
Boring," Dr J M
Boring, Mrs Irene P
Boyd, Augustine W
Boyd, mrs Nancy A
Boyd, miss Mary
Boutell, John
-Boutell, mrs M E
Boutell, mrs Hannah
Bridwell. Jobn
Bridwell, mrs Elizbaeth
Bridwell, mrs Harriet
Bridwell, miss Ella
Brid well, miss M E
Brown, mrs Georgia
Brown, J W
Burnani, E B
Burnam, Warebam
Burnara, mrs Mary
Burnam, A
Burnam, miss Emma
Burnam, miss Martha
Busby, WT
Busby, mrs Eliza
Butler, Thomas
Butler, mrs Elizabeth
Butler, miss Emma
Butler, miss Ellen
Crussell, Thomas
Crussell, mrs Thomas
Calhoun, mrs Amelia
Carmichael, mrs Eliza-
beth
Carmichael, miss C E
Carmichael, miss Mary A
Center, miss Julia
Champ, mrs T C
Chandler, mrs Julia
Chandler, mrs E A
Cohron, Joseph
Cohron, mrs Irene
Clardy, P E J
Clarchy, mrs T J
Clarke, Lewis H
Clower, mrs Nancy H
Clower, mrs Sarah E
Cofer, Merritt J
Collins, mrs Cynthia
Cook, Geo W D
Cook, mrs Mary
Corley, mrs Ella
Corron, miss Parrie
Cox, Wm B
Cox, mrs Kate H
Cozart, mrs Ann M
Cozart, miss Lou C
Cozart, miss Anna M
Cozart, miss Susie
Cozart, miss Sallie
64
CHURCH RECORD.
Cozart, miss Ella
Crouse, Harry
Craven, rars Mary-
Davis, J C
Davis, mrs Mary A C
Davis, Webster
Davis, C C
Davis, mra C C
Davis, miss Mary
Dean, miss Georgia
DeFoor, mrs L M
Delpey, mrs Emily
Dorsey, miss Mary
Ducker, Wm N
Ducker, mrs Mary
Dunn, mrs M C
Edmondson, miss Mary
Elyea, mrs Ann Eliza
Ezzard, Wm
Ezzard, mrs Sarah S
Ezzard, mrs Fannie R
Fambrough, W E
Fambrough, mrs M F
Flannegan, mrs Matilda
Foreacre, mrs Delia
Fowler, mrs Flora
Freeman, W K
Freeman, mrs Julia
Gartrell, L J
Gartrell, mrs Anna
Garwood, Johnson
Garwood, mrs Harriet
Gay, A O M
Gay, mrs Z E
Gilmore, Aimer
Gilmore, mrs Eleanor
Gilmore, Harraan
Gilmore, mrs Lucy
Godfrey, Rev Jas E
Godfrey, mrs Agnes
Godfrey, miss Anna B
Goode, Hamilton
Goode, mrs A E
Gyrdon, Daniel L
Gordon, mrs Nancy M
Griffin, J D
Griffin, mrs J C
Grist, B A
Grist, mrs A J
Grist, mrs Elizabeth
Grubbs, mrs Sarah
Godfrey, miss Rachael A
Hairston, mrs N A
Hammond, N N
Hammond, A W
Hammond, mrs Mary A
Hammond, George
Hammond, N" J
Hammond, mrs L F
Hammond, miss Lula
Hammond, miss Ella
Hammond, Wm P
Hammond, miss Mary
Haney, Joanna
Haralson, mrs Mira
Harrison, mrs C A
Harrison, rars E J
Harrison, John W
Harrison, George W
Hays, I N
Hays, mrs Sarah
Hearn, miss Emily
Plenderson, mrs Mary
Hendrix, J C
CHURCH RECORD.
65
Hendrix, mrs M E
Hinton, miss Sallie
Hill, miss Melissa
Holmes, Mathew
Holmes, Mrs M
Holmes, W C
Holmes, mrs W C
Hopkins, John L
Hopkius, mrs Mary E
Horton, mrs Carrie E
Howard, R A
Howard, mrs T C
Howard, mrs E V
•Hoyle, WmE
Hoyle, mrs M A
Hunpicutt, C W
Hunnicutt, mrs Letitia
Jenkins, miss Sarah A E
Jenkins, J J
Jenkins, mrs E A
Jenkins, miss Amanda J
Jenkins, G W
Joiner, H
Joiner, mrs Mary
Johnson, Jacob
Johnson, mrs Mary
Johnson, miss Lizzie
Kelly, David
Kelly, mrs Lucy
Kile, mrs Mary
Kile, miss Josephine
King, Rev H K
King, mrs M C
Knox, E P
Lackie, mrs Eugenia
Landrum, L L
Lane, mrs Margaret E
Lawshe, Rev Lewis
6
Lawshe, mrs Louisa
Lawshe, miss Lou
Lawshe, Er
Lawshe, mrs Sallie
Lester, mrs Sarah
Lester, miss Hattie
Lester, miss Eva
Lester, miss Mattie
Lester, miss Ella
Lester, Wm
Lovejoy, mrs Martha
Lumpkin, miss Clementine
Maddox, mrs Anna
Maffit, mrs Carrie
Martin, Ganaway
Mayson, Rev J R
Mayson, miss Fannie J
McAffee, W W
McAiFee, mrs A L
McConnell, mrs Wm
McConnell, miss Leona
McFail, mrs V E
McLendon, Capell
McLendon, mrs Ruth
McLin, J G
McLin, mrs M
McLin, miss Mary
Mell, W H
Mell, mrs Sarah E
Mell, miss M A
Miller, mrs Nancy
Miller, miss Mary
Mills, J M
Mills, mi*s Joseph
Mills, mrs C
Mills, miss Carrie O
Monday, C E
Monday, R A
66
CHURCH RECORD.
Monday, miss Charlotte
Monday, miss Anna
Monday, miss Mary
Moody, miss Martha J
Morgan, mrs Eva
Morris, mrs Mary
O'Connor, mrs P
Orme, mrs Lucy
Payne Edward
Payne, mrs J B
Payne, mrs Carrie
Payne, mrs EUzabeth
Payne, mrs Margaret
Peck, Willis
Peck, mrs Anna E
Peck, Wra F
Peck, John B
Peck, mrs Martha A
Pegg, Dr W H
Pegg, mrs Martha
Pegg, miss Cynthia
Pendley, mrs Jane
Pilgrim, mrs N J
Pittman, mrs Martha C
Pitts, Columbus A
Pitts, mrs Emeline
Powell, mrs Dr C
Powell, J _
Powell, miss G S
Purtell, mrs H A
Reynolds,. J C
Reynolds, mrs C G
Rives, Frank
Roberts, EUsha
Roberts, mrs A
Robinson, miss Susan E
Robson, S B
Robson, miss Anna
Rollins, A P
Rollins, mrs C P
Rust, mrs Margaret
Sasseen, P^ R
Sasseen, E R, Jr
Sasseen, George
Seymour, Isaiah
Seymour, mrs Olive
Silvey, mrs A
Simmons, Dr J N"
Simmons, mrs E C
Smith, B D
Smith, mrs Lizzie
Smith, mrs Cornelia E
Smith, Dr C H
Smith, Jno A
South, mrs J
Stegall, mrs Nancy
Stewart, miss L
Starnes, Joel
Starnes, mrs Mary
Starnes, mrs Anna
Starnes, miss Fannie
Starnes, miss Mattie
Strong, mrs Elizabeth B
Talley, A S
Taylor, mrs Susan
Taylor, mrs L
Varner, mrs Rebecca
Venable, miss Julia
Walker, Henry C
, Walker, mrs Sallie S
Warren, mrs Amanda
Watley, mrs Anna
Watson, A R
Watson, mrs Fannie
Watts, mrs M L
West, mrs Jane E
CHURCH RECORD
West,, miss Alberta Winship, mrs Eudosia
West, miss Laura Winship, Robert
Westmoreland, mrs Dr H Winship, mrs Mary F
Whitaker, mrs J Winship, George
Whitaker, miss Mattie Winship, mrs Eugenia
Whitehead, Geo W M Winship, miss Ellen C
Willingham, miss M E Witt, H H
Willingham, miss J Witt, mrs A A
Wilson, Dr Henry Wood, Winston
Wilson, mrs Mary Wood, mrs Mary
Wilson, mrs Marian Yarbrough, Joel
Wilson, miss Chatharine York, B W
Winship, Joseph York, mrs C A
SABBATH SCHOOL.
Aggregate, Teachers and Pupils, - - 250
Average Attendance, - • - - 175
LE^
E.
:WIS LAWSHE, ) Q „ .. , 1 ,
R. S ASSEEN, \ Superintendent.,
B. W. York, Librarian.
George H. Hammoxd, ) ^^^,^ Librarians.
George Sasseen, )
TRII^riTY, M. E.
South Side Mitchell Street, op2)osife City Hall.
(Aggregate Membership 257.)
Church Meetings \st Sabbath in each Month, at 3
o'clock, P. M.
68
CHURCH RECORD.
Communion \st Sahhath hi each Month.
Services every Sabhath at 10^ A. J£, and at Night.
REV. WM. M. CRUMLEY, Pastor.
Geokge Robinson, Secretary Church Meeting.
FORMER PASTORS.
Rev. John P. Duncan, 1854.
Rev. J. M.^Austin, ]854.
Rev. Samuel Anthony, 1855.
Rev. Jesse Boi'ing, 1855.
Rev. H. J. Adams, 1856.
Rev. Lewis J. Davies, 1857.
Rev. Robert N. Lester, 1858.
and 1859.
Rev.AVm. M. Crumley, 1860
Rev. John C. Simmons, 1861.
Rev. George G. N. McDon-
ald, 1862.
Rev. 'H. H. Parks, 1863 and
1864.
Rev. Atticus G. Haygood,
1865 and 1866.
Rev.Wm. M. Crumley, 1867.
BOARD OF STEWARDS.
E.'E. Rawson,
C. L. Redwine,
W. F. Harris,
F. M. Richardson.
J. M. C. Reed,
L. S. Salmons,
Robt Crawford
TRUSTEES.
E. E. Rawson,
D. F. Hammond,
L. S. Salmons,
F. M. Richardson,
J. M. C. Reed,
W. F. Harris.
COMMUNICANTS.
Aiken, Francis M C
Aiken, mrs Susan
■Allman, mrs Parmelia
Allman, miss Nannie
Anderson, Wm C
Anderson, mrs
Anderson, James H
Anderson, mrs Mary M
Anderson, miss Laura A
Anderson, miss Rosa M
CHURCPI RECORD.
69
Archer, mrs Caroline
Atkinson, S L
Austin, Joseph M
Bass, mrs Mary R
Bandy, mrs Emily
Baugh, Robert
Beck, Lewis
Beggorly, mrs Sarah P
Bell, miss Addie
Bell, miss Sarah
Bennett, Benj F
Bennett, mrs Mary E
Bennett, mrs Tallethia
Bnrry, mrs Catherine
Black, R D
Black, mrs R D
Booth, W K
Booth, mrs Anna
Boring, mrs Lorena
Bosworth, mrs Eliza
Bradbury, W S
Bradbury, mrs Elizabeth
Bradshaw, mrs Emily
Browning, mrs Hannah
Bruckner, Jas O
Bruckner, mrs Fannie
Bruckner, mrs Mary
Bruckner, miss Mattie
Buice, Elisha
Buice, mrs Addie
Boynton, C E
Caldwell, mrs Frances
Caldwell, miss R
Caldwell, miss Cammilla
Cheshire, C
Cheshire, mrs E D
Chester, W P
Chester, mrs Mary R
Chester, mrs Emma
Clancy, Michael J
Clancy, mrs Mary A
Clancy, miss Emma
Clancy, miss Mary M
Clancy, master Wm P
Colley, miss Sarah J
Cook, mrs Docia
Cook, miss Esther
Corbin, P V
Crawford, Robert
Crawford, mrs Adelia W
Davis, mrs Christiana
Day, Mattie R
Dermott, mrs Georgia C
Dodd, Green T
Dougherty, mrs Achsah
Doughty, mrs
Dunlap, miss Eleanor
Dunlap, miss Rebacca
Douglas, miss Annie
Earnest, F W
Earnest, mrs F W
Earnest, Elijah
Echols, Abner A
Edwards mrs
Ferguson, D P
F ird. Rev Jas J
Ford, rars Emily
Ford, James C
Frizzell, John H
Gallagher, C H
Goudy, mrs E A
Hammond, Rev Dennis F
Hammond, mrs Adelia
Hammond, William
Hammond, miss Octavia
Hafnpton, John R
70
CHURCH RECORD.
Haney, mrs Elizabeth
Hard age, Jas N
Hardage, mrs Louisa
Harris, Rev W F
Harris, rars Martha
Haslett, John
Haslett, Elizabeth
Haygood, mrs Mary T
Haynes, W A
Hayues, mrs Lizzie
Hester, miss Mattie
Hilton, mrs Minerva
Holbrook, John M
Holbrook, mrs Hannah
Holbrook, Jesse C
Holbrook, mrs Elizabeth
Holmes, miss Fannie
Holmes, miss Margarett
Honecker, Christian
Honeckei', mrs Martha
Honecker, miss Martha
Honecker, master William
Humphreys, Narcissa
Haygood, mrs N A
Haygood, miss Laura A
Haygood, miss Almira A
Haygood, Rev A G
Haygood, mrs M Y
Jeftries, LaFayette
' Johnson, Mark W
Johnson, mrs L P
Johnson, mrs Martha
Johnson, Eliza
Jones, Oliver H
Jones, mrs Rebecca
Jones, Dr Geo W
Jones, mrs Zenobia
Knight, John
Kniglit, mrs Ann
Langford, mrs Magaret B
Lester, mrs
Livingston Jos H
Livingston, mrs
Long, mrs Harriet E
Lyon, mrs Judge
Lyon, mrs Ruth E
Lyon, miss Julia
Martin, Mary
McCormack, Hettie
McDade, mrs Rebecca
McFarland, mrs
McLean, mrs Jane
Man gum, mrs M L
Mangum, miss martha
Mangum, Wheeler
Morgan, A E
Muse, E H
Muse, mrs A S
Muse, Llewellen
McLendon, Mary L
Mobley, E D L
O'Donnally, Rev John
O'Donnally, mrs John
O'Donnally, master Robert
Ogletree, Samuel
Ogletree, mrs Mary F
Ogletree, miss Sallie
Ogletree, rars Bersheba
Owens, John D
Owens, mrs E R
Owens, miss Sue W
Owens, miss Amelia C
Ozburn, J R D
Ozbnrn, mrs EUzabeth
CHURCH RECORD.
11
Peacock, Lewis B
Peltus, mrs
Porter, J T
Porter, mrs Maria L
PoNvdl, Dr TS
Powell, rars Julia
Price, Dr Jas W
Patillo, mrs Sallie E
Quillian, George
Raraey, mrs Mary A
Rawson, E E
Rawson, mrs E W
Rawson, miss Mary P
Rawson, miss Laura
Rawson, miss Emma
Ray, rars Isabella
R;iy, miss Lizzie
Ray, master Henry
Reed, mrs Mary
Redwine, Dr L
Register, mrs Taraesia
Register, mrs Ellen H
Reid, J M C
Reid, mrs Sarah
Reynolds, T S
Reynolds, mrs Mary
Richards, mrs L V
Richardson, Francis M
Richardson, mrs Sarah E
Richardson, master F H
Robinson, Geo M
Rogers, John C
Rhudy, miss Josephine
Rush, miss Margaret
Salmons, L S
Schenck, mrs Pauline
Scrutchin, mrs M A
Sherwood, mrs Samuel
Small, mrs W J
Smith, Ed A
Smith, mrs Elizabeth
Smith, miss Ophelia
Spillman, mi s
Stinson, mrs Julia
Stovall, mrs
Stoy, Thaddeus W
Stoy, mrs Emma
Thomas, Lovick P, sen
Thomas, rars Martha A
Thoraas, raiss Sallie E
Thomas, Lovick P, jun
Thomas, mrs Jane
Thomas, Robt F
Thomas, mrs Eliza
Thomas, Jane E
Thompson, mrs Martha
Thrower, Thomas
Thrower, mrs Mattie
Thrower, Osgood A
Thrower, Benjamin
Thurman, miss Sarah
Towns, miss Jennie
Tread well, miss Eliza J
Tuttle, Joel
Todd, Robt
Todd, Mary A E
Wade, mrs Josephine
Ware, mrs Nancy
Warren, Dr T A
Warren, mrs S E
Wellborn, Rev C B
Wells, rars
Wells, miss Lizzie
Wells, mrs L C
Wells, miss Lucy
West, mrs
72 CHURCH RECORD.
White, Virgil M Woodruff, mrs Mattie
White, mi's Mary A Wing, mrs Emily
Willy, mrs Julia D Zachry, Jas L
Wilson, mrs Jane Zachry, mrs Mary J
Wood, Coleman F Zachry, miss Luta C
Wood, mrs Mary Zachry, miss Carrie E
Wood, miss Lou Zachry, Wm J
Wood, mrs Candice Zachry, mrs Martha A
Woodruff, John C
SABBBATH SCHOOL,
Aggregate, Teachers and Pupils, - - 300
Average Attendance, - - - - 225
F. M. RICHARDSON", Superintendent.
J. N". Hard AGE, } ti
Mrs. Hbttie M'Cormick, f ^^^^rarians.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Corner Forsyth and WaltonlStreets.
Conference First Saturday in each Month.
Communion First Sabbath in each Month.
Services every Sabbath at 10^ o^ clock.
H. C. HORNADY, Fastor.
*Li8t of Names not accessible.
CHURCH RECORD. VS
SABBATH SCHOOL.
Total, Teacher and Pupils, - - - 500
Average Attendance, - - - . 350
A. K. SEAGO, Superintendent.
Chaeles J. KiCKLiGHTEE, Librarian.
A. P. Stewart, Assistant Librarian.
SECO^^D BAPTIST.
Nbrthicest Corner of Washington and JSIitcheU 8ts.
(x^GGKEGATE MEMBERSHIP 196.)
Conference — Saturday before the 2d Sabbath in each
Month.
Communion — Sabbath following Monthly Confer-
ence.
Services every Sabbath at 10|- o'clock, A. M..
W. T. BRANTLEY, Pastor.
John- Milledge, Je., Clerk
DEACONS.
B F Bomar, Edward White,
I O McDaniel, James H Callaway.
COMMUXICANTS.
Adair, G B Armstrong, Dr W S
Alexander, mrs A E Atkinson, mrs Anna E
Anderson, mrs E B Bagby, W R
Andrews, Ezra Bagby, mrs A H
Andrews, mrs Fannie Barnard, mrs Mary
14:
CHURCH RECORD.
Bell, F R
Bell, rars Mary-
Benton, miss Susan
Blanchard, M
Blanchard, mrs Martha S
Bomar, B F
Boraar, mrs J E L
Bomar, John
Bomar, mrs Anna
Biantley, miss Louisa
Brown, Jos E
Brown, mrs Elizabeth
Brown, C I
]5row»t, mrs Mary
Butt, Wm M
Butt, rars Wra M
Butt, mrs Rebecca
Butt, Jesse
Butt, Timothy
Butt, miss Fannie
Butt, miss Elizabeth
Calaway, Jas H
Calaway, mrs Sarah
Chisolm, mrs Rebecca
Chisolm, miss Ellen
Chisolm, miss Cornelia
Chisolm, miss Martha
Clarke, Jas
Clarke, J W
Clarke, mrs Lydda
Clarke, miss Mary
Clarke, mrs Parmelia
Clarke, miss Alice
Clarke, miss Eugenia E
Connor, Geo C
Connor, rars Louisa
Cuthbert, Robert
Cutting, J L
Cutting, rars Eliza
Davis, mrs Ada A
Dorsey, mrs M E
Dubose, mrs M
Dunn, mrs Laura C
Echols, mrs Ruth W
Eyell, miss Caroline
Fleming, mrs Maria
Fleming, mr.^ O E
Franklin, J II
Frick, mrs Caroline
Gardner, rars Rebecca
Gaskill, Rev V A
Gaskill, rars M A
Gee, Wm
Gee, mrs S A
Glenn, H H
Glenn, Howell
Glenn, Thos J
Glenn, mrs Mildred
Glenn, miss Sallie
Goldsmith, rars Sarah
Gregory, F M
Gregory, Ferdinand
Gregory, rars S A
Gregory, miss Catharine
Grubb, Samuel
Grubb, mrs Ellen A G
Grubb, mrs Eliza. H W
Hamilton, miss MAE
Hammond, mrs L T
Harris, mrs Judge
Harris, miss Frances
Harris, miss Josephine
Harris, miss Matilda
Henderson, miss Sallie E
Higginbotham, Mark
Hitl, John R
CHURCH RECORD.
75
Hill, mrs Dartha
Hillyer, Henry
Holmes, mi-s Hester A
Holmes, mrs Martha
Hiilsey, mrs Josephine
Humphreys, mrs Rebecca
Hunt, J W
Hunt, mrs Martha A
Hunter, mrs P R
James, John H
Johnson, miss Eliza
Jones, miss Lucy
Kendrick, S S
Kendrick, mrs E H
Kidd, mrs N
Knott, Rev Richard
Knott, mrs Sarah E
Knott, miss L P
Knott, miss Martha A
Krogg, mrs Jane
Lane, mrs Rebecca
Lee, Sanders W
Lee, mrs Anna
Lee, miss Mary
Love, mrs Tabitha
Luckie, mrs
Lynn, mrs Amanda M
Lynn, miss Mary
Lynn, miss Susan
Marshall, Rev A E
Martin, T A
Massey, Dr R J
Massey, mrs R J
Massey, mrs Sophia
Mathews, A B
McBride, A J
McDaniel, 10
McDaniel. Egbert
McDaniel, P E
McDaniel, Ira
McDaniel, mrs C J
McDaniel, mrs R J
McDaniel, mrs L C
McDaniel, miss Vesta J
Meredith, mrs Georgia
Meredith, miss Cordelia
Miller, mrs Mary
Nace, mrs Anna B
Neal, John
Neal, miss Emma
Nelson, mrs Nancy
Newman, mrs A E
Nix, mrs Ann
Nunnally, A F
Nunnally, mrs A F
O'Keefe, D C ^
O'Keefe, mrs Sarah
Patch, mrs Elizabeth
Pittman, M
Pittman, mrs Lou
Pope, mrs "W
Potts, miss Lavinia
Pound, mrs
Reeves, mrs N J
Richards, J J
Richards, S P
Richards, H H
Richards, mrs S P
Richards, mrs Ellen
Richardson, mrs
Roach, Dr E J
Roach, mrs Dr E J
Rucker, mrs L V
Scruggs, Wm L
Scruggs, mrs Judith
Seals, mrs John H
76
CHURCH RECORD.
Welborn, A R
"Wells, mrs Elizabeth
Werner, mrs
West, Thos W
West, mrs Mary J
West, Henry A
Whitaker, J I
Whitaker, mrs Nannie E
Whitaker, miss Isabella J
White, Edward
White, mrs Mary A
White, missMD
Wiker, mrs Catherine
Williams, mrs Mary L
Willis, Charles
Zimmerman, R P
Zimmerman, mrs Bethie M
Sisson, Henry
Smith, Samuel
Smith, T T
Smith, mrs T T
Smith, mrs Joseph
Smith, miss Elizabeth
Speai', mrs Elizabeth
Spear, miss Sallie
Spiller, miss Eddie
Stubner, mrs Anna
Taylor, mrs Susan
Tippen, J B
Toon, J J
Toon, mrs J J
Verdery, S A
Verdery, M R
Ware, Dr J E H
Watkins, mrs R D
Sabbath School.
Aggregate Number of Teachers and Pupils, - 250
Average Attendance, 200
J. J. TOON, Superintendent.
Ira McDaniel, Librarian.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
South Side Marietta, between Forsyth 'and Spring
Streets.
(Aggregate Membership 162.)
Communion, First Sabbath in March, June, Sep-
tember, and December.
Preaching every Sabbath at 10| 6'cloc'k A. M.
REV. JOHN S. WILSON, D. D., Paster.
CPIURCH RECORD.
77
ELDERS.
Joel Kelsey.
Berrymau Shumate.
Will. Markham.
Wra. McMillan.
S. B. Hoyt,
James Hoge,
DEACONS.
J. R. Wallace,
L. M. Dimmick,
W. J. Houston,
L. B. Davis,
W. P. Inman,
V. Thompson,
Joseph L. King,
Wm. M. Lowry.
J. S. Oliver,
W. A. Powell,
Charles Harmsen,
COMMUNICANTS.
Adams, Sarah S
Alexander, Martha
Allen, miss Clara C
Austell, mrs F A
Baine, Donald
Baine, mrs Rebecca W
Barrv, Charles M
Barry, mrs Jane E
Barry, miss Sarah J
Bassford, mrs L L B
Bellingrath, Leonard
Bellingrath, mrs Catha-
rine
Bellingrath, Albert
Bellingrath, mrs Mary
Blackburn, mrs E J J
Braumuller, H
Braumuller, mrs A
Brockman, Jas P
Brockman, mrs Ruth
Brockman, miss Lucy J
Clark, Robert C
Clifford, mrs Caroline
Cocke, mrs Margaret E
Cole, mrs Mary C
Collier, James M
Collier, mrs Frances M
Corry, mrs Harriet
Corry, miss Sarah J
Daniels, mrs Mary A L
Daniels, miss Jane
Edwards, Martha
Farrar, mrs Mary B
Farrar, mrs A
Ficken, Henry
Gamble, Sarah
Garmany, Mary
Gilbert, mrs Catharine
Glatz, Julins
Glatz, mrs Sarah Ann
Glenn, John
Glenn, mis Eliza
Glenn, njiss N E
Gordon, mrs Elizabeth A
18
CHURCH RECORD.
Gordon, miss Alice
Green, mrs Mary-
Harden, C
Harrascn, Charles
Harmsen, mrs Julia M
Hayden, Julius A
Hoyden, rars Harriet E
Hayden, miss Leslie
Haynes, Mary
Heely, Thomas G
Heely, mrs Olive M
Helms, Temperance A
Hetzel, Wilhehn
Hetzel, mrs Henrietta
High, mrs M
liiil, mrs Elizabeth C
Hill, Parmelia P
Hoge, James
Hoge, mrs Catharine
Hoge, miss M E
Hoge, miss Kate S
Hoge, miss Mary Jane
Horton, Theresa
Houston, W J
Houston, mrs Anna
Houston, mrs Amanda C
Houston, miss Flora
Hoyt, S B
Hoyt, mrs L M
Inman, W P
Inman, mrs H C
Inman, Shadrick W
Inman, rars Catharine Ann
Inman, Hugh P
Jones, mrs Lavinia C
Kelsey, Joel
Kelsey, rars Diana
Kelsey, Joel, Jr
King, Joseph L
King, Mrs Catharine
Kontz, Christian
Kontz, mrs Eliza
Kontz, miss E Amelia
Langley, Franklin
Langston, T L
Ligon, Thomas H
Ligon, rars Martha
Lowry, Wm M
Lowry, mrs Julia
Lyon, George
Markham, Wm
Markham, mrs A D
McDiarmid, mrs M S
McFier, Mary A
McMillan, Wm
McMillan, mrs R D
McMillan, Jane
Morrison, M
Mulligan, Berry
Mulligan, mrs Susanna
Oliver, J S
Oliver, mrs Cynthia
Oliver, miss Georgia Ann
Parks, mrs Amanda M
Parks, miss Mary J
Payne, L M
Peck, mrs Josephine
Plaster, B F
Powell, mrs Louisa A C
Powell, W A
Rawlings, mrs Mary G
Rhinehart, Christian
Rhinehart, Mary A
Rice, mrs Louisa E
Robinson, James
Robinson, rars Jane C
CHURCH RECORD.
79
Robinson, mrs Martha M
Rouski, Hetty M
Rucker, J W
Rucker, mrs M J E
Saunders, F H
Sawtell, Ephraim
Saye, Richard
Scott, Mary
Shepherd, mrs M A
Shumate, Berryman
Shumate, mrs Nancy
Shumate, mrs Sarah W
Shumate, R C
Shumate, mrs Pryalla A
Sims, Philip B
Siais, mrs Jane
Smythson, Elizabeth
Strickland, Isaac
Strickland, mrs Mary F
Strickland, miss Laura
Thompson, V
Tomlinson, mrs A
Tuller, W H
Taller, mrs F H
Underwood, mrs Loucinda
Vaudergriif, mrs Elizabeth
Venable, S C
Waits, mrs Nancy E
Wallace, John R
W illace, mrs Elizabeth a
Ware, Mary A E
White, John C
White, mrs Laura
Wiley, mrs
Williams, mrs Aofnes
Williams, Lou
Wilson, Sarah
Wilson, mrs Mary A
Wilson, mrs Juliet
Willborn, mrs J S M
Wilson, miss Victoria D E
Wright, mrs Dorick
Wright, Martha C
SABBATH SCHOOL.
Total, Teachers and Pupils,
Average Attendance,
Volumes in Library,
120
80
350
L. B. DAVIS, Superintendent.
Jas. Hoge, Ass't Superintendent.
T. C. Langston, Librarian.
80
CHURCH RECORD.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
Wset Side Washinffto7i Street, opposite City Hall.
(Aggregate Membership 125.)
Sacramental Meetings Fjrst Sabbath in January,
April, July, and October.
Preaching every Sabbath at 10^ o'' clock, A. 31., and
in the Afternoon, or at Night.
REV. RUFUS K. PORTER, Pastor.
ELDERS.
Dr Joseph P. Logan,
Julias M. PattoD,
Moses Cole,
Will McNaugbt,
John C. Whitner.
DEACONS.
W. P. Robinson,
Geo. S. Thomas,
W. P. Harden,
P. P. Pease,
Charles Whitehead.
COMMUNICANTS.
Alexander, mrs Georgia J
Alexander, miss Harriet E
Anderson, mrs M A
Ansley, John XJ
Ansley, mrs Mary-
Bard, mrs Martha
Barrick, James R
Barrick, mrs L B
Barth, C F
Boyd, miss Nancy E
Boyd, miss Martha C
Boyd, Martha A
Boyd, Mary R
Brown, mrs Mary L
Brown, miss Maria L
Calhoun, mrs Lucy
Calhoun, miss Georgia
Calhoun, miss Florida
Calhoun, mrs Mary J
Campbell, mrs Virginia O
Clack, mrs Elizabeth
Clarke, John M
CHURCH RECORD.
81
Clarke, mrs J M
Clarke, Edward Y
Clarke, Thos M
Clayton, miss C
Cole, Moses
Cole, mrs Maria
Coleman, mrs Sallie H
Combs, miss Mary
Cooley, mrs Mary
Corley, miss Mary
Craig, James
Craig, mrs Julia A
Crew, mrs J L
Crook Joseph W
Crook, miss Mary W
Crook, miss Amanda M
Dabney, Wm A
Dabney, mrs Martha
DuBose, Dr W
DuBose, mrs Anna
Edwards, mrs Virginia M
Elliott, mrs Isabella
Ellis, John
Farrow, Henry P
Farrow, mrs Cornelia S
Forsyth, William
Forsyth, mrs Ann
Gardner, mrs Caroline E
Gilbert, Theodore
Gilbert, mrs Henrietta
Grant, Lemuel P
Grant, mrs L L
Grant, miss Anna
■ Grant, miss Lizzie S
Gullatt, mrs Josephine
Hanleiter, mrs A E
Harden, Dr W P
Harden, mrs Sarah J
6
Holly, mrs Sarah B
Hall, mrs Mary C
Jeffries. Dr. Francis M
Kilby, Wm J
KUby, mrs Wm J
Kirkpatrick, mrs H A
Kirkpatrick, miss C E
Knight, George W
Lichtenstadt, mrs M M P
Lockhart, Joseph D
Logan, Dr Joseph P
Logan, mrs Ann E
Logan, miss Annie
Lines, Sylvanus D
Lines, mrs Jennie A
Lyon,' mrs i\Iary E
McDowell, Thos
McDowell, mrs Elizabeth
McGuire, mrs Anna M
McNaught, William
Mullen, mrs Mary Alice
Newton, Chai-les S
O'Keefe, mrs S H
Orme, Dr Henry S
Parr, mrs S D
Patton, Julius M .
Patton, miss ]Mary D
Pease, Philander P
Pease, mrs P P
Phillips, H T
Ripley, mrs Laura D
Robinson, W P
Robinson, mrs Kate W
Rodes, mrs Sallie
Rogers, mrs Emily C
Rushton, William
Rushton, mrs Martha
Rushton, miss Mary A
32
CHURCH RECORD.
Rushton, miss Eva
Sawtell, mrs Eliza V
Sewell, William F
Shaw, miss Caldorwood
Sneecl, miss Sarah F
Steele, mrs Mu-y
Thomas, George S
Thompson, Dr Joseph
Towns, George W
Toy, mrs James M
Van Epps, A C
Wallace, Alex M
Wallace, mrs Fannie G
Whitner, John C
Whitner, mrs Sarah M
Whitney, mrs Joshua
Whitney, miss Frank
Whiteliead, Charles
Whitehead, mrs Julia C
Wiley, mrs Nancy H
Williams, mrs Carrie
Willis, J M
Willis, mrs Julia
Winn, Dr E E
Winn, mrs E E
Word, Dr Robert C
Word, mrs A E
Wyly, mrs Sarah H
SABBATH SCHOOL.
Total, Teachers and Pupils,
Average Attendance,
120
100
MOSES COLE, Superintendent.
J. C. Whitner, Assistant Supt.
J. A. Barry, Librarian.
ST. PHILIP'S, EPISCOPAL.
N'orth-East Corner Washington and Hunter Streets.
(Number of Communicants 127.)
Services every Sabbath at 10^ o^cl&clc A. M.
REV. CHARLES W. THOMAS, Eector.
CHUKCH RECORD.
83
WARDENS.
Dr. J. M. JoHxsoN, Senior Warden.
Samuel Hape, Junior Warden.
VESTEYMEN.
James M. Ball, Dr. L. H, Oeme,
James Oemond, H. G. Bell,
De. Holmes Sells, Isaiah Puese,
Chaeles Powell, Treas'r, S. AV. Geubb, Secretary.
CONVENTION DELEGATES FOE 1866.
RicHAED Petees, Esq., Samuel Hape, Esq.
COMMUNICANTS.
Allen, mrs M
Angier, mrs E A
Austin, mrs
Ball, J M
Bard, Dr Samuel
Barrow, mrs Claude
Bateson, Christopher H
Baugh, John
Beaumont, mrs M J
Bell, H G
Bell, mrs M A
Browning, C H
Bryant, mrs E
Bryant, mrs J
Buckhardt, mrs G A
Burton, mrs
Cassin, mrs C P
Clancy, miss
Clarke, mrs Joan
Clarke, mrs M M
Clayton, W F
Crane, mrs Sallie C
Cooper, miss G G
Croft, miss Ellen
Croft, miss Susan
Currier, mrs C A
Douglass, Dr George
Douglass, mrs George
Dunning, mrs C
Erskine, Judge John
Erskine, mrs John
Flynn, mrs J^ne
Ford, Dr A C
Ford, mrs Emily
Frazer, George P
Garcia, mrs B
Gibbons, mrs George
Gray, mrs WilUam
Green, George
Green, mrs George
Grubb, Samuel W
Hape, Samuel
Hape, mrs Orvilla
84
CHURCH RECORD.
Henderson, John
Henderson, mrs Jolin
Hewitt, rars M J
Plill, inrs
Holroyd, miss Sarah
Holroyd, miss M A
Hunnic'utt, mrs Joseph M
Hutcliinsun, mrs S B
Johnson, Dr J M
Johnson, Rrv Richard.
Johnson, mrs Richard
Jolinsou, miss L W
Johnson, miss S
Jolinson mis William
Jones, mrs Hiram T
Jones, miss A
Jadson, miss L F
Judson, William
Judson, mrs E
Judson, miss AUie
Leonard, mrs
Leonard, miss E
Leyden, mrs R C
Martin, mrs S W
M' Arthur, T W
M'Arthur, mrs E A
Moore, mrs A G
Oat man, S B
Ogilsby miss Mary
Ormond, James
Ormond, mrs James
Ormond, Joseph
Ormond, miss Helen
Orme, W P
Orme. mrs W P
Ormei Dr L H
Orme, mrs F H
Parsons, Edward
Peters, Richard
Peters, mrs M J
Peters, mrs E
Peters, Richard, jr
Pinney, miss G C
Poole, miss Margaret
Powell, Cliarles
Powell, mis M A
Powell, miss Ada
Powell, miss M A
Pratte, mrs E G
Riley, T G
Riley, mrs Auora
Robinson, mrs Matt
Romare, Paul
Romare, mrs Lucy A
Seaman, miss H C
Sells, Dr Holmes
Sells, mrs A H
Smith, mrs J J
Smith, mrs Mary C
Snook, P H
Snook, mrs P H
Solomon, William
Solomon, mrs S L
Solomon, miss S
Sosnowski, Julius
Spalding, miss L P
Taylor, miss C
Tierney, mrs M
Thomas, mrs E J
Thompson, miss L
Walker, mrs E B
Walker, mrs Thomas
Warwick, miss C
Watkins, miss M D
Watts, mrs M
Westmoreland, mrs M J
CHURCH RECORD. 8^
Williams, I D Wright, mrs L B
Wilson, mrs Wright, miss J A
Wood, T S Wright, mis^ L Rosa
Wood, mrs Mary Young, W Euclid
SABBATH SCHOOL.
Total number Teachers and Pupils, - » 12
Volumes in Library, 400
SAMUEL HAPE, Supt.
H. G. Bell, Librarian.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
JVeio Church JBuilcU?ig in course of e7'ection, on Hunter
Street.
Services., for the j^^esent, in building nearly opposite
\st Baptist Church, on Walt07i Street.
JNO. T. HALL, Blder.
S. J. Shackelford,
Tho. W, Chandler, [ Deaco?is.
J. 1. Miller,
CATHOLIC CHURCH— Immaculate Conception.
South-East corner of Floyd and Hunter Streets.
* (Total Adult Membership about 500.)
Services every Sabbath, at 10^ o'clock, A. M.
Convent School of the Sisters of Mercy, east side of
Lloyd Street, bctvveen Hunter and Mitchell.
*Aii accurate list of names not accessible.
MASONIC.
Note.— The following Masonic bodies meet at present in Odd Fellows' Hall,
but will occupy " Masonic Temple," corner Marietta and Broad Streets, a»
Boon as completed, wliichwill probably be in June next.
ATLANTA LODGE, NO. 59, F. A. M.
Organized tender Dispeiisation, A2)ril 13, and Char-
tered October 26, A. X>., 1847, A. L. 5847.
Regular Communications, 2d and 4th Thursday
nights in each month.
OFFICEKS.
Tnos. W. Chandler, W. M.
W. H. TuLLER, Sen. W.
L. R. Lanier, Jr. W.
Ed. a. Werner, Treas.
J. M. Boring, Sec'y.
II. C. Barrow, Sen. D.
G. A. HuwALD, Jr. D.
W. D. LucKiE, ) Stewards.
C. E. Stephens, J
J. G. McLiN, Tiier.
MASTER MASONS.
Adamson, W L Baker, Rev R S
Anderson, W C Baker, A
Andrews, Ezra Bankston, H
Bacon, R A Barnwell, V T
Barrett, W J Bell, J L
_jLai
MASONIC.
6V
Bennett, B F
Biggers, S T
Biggers, J M
Bookout, J M
Bramlet, J F
Brenton, D A
Bridges, A S
Brooks, W E
Bryant, J M
Buice, D
Burr, G W
Bush, B
Buit, Wm M
Calhoun, I P
Carapbell, C T
Camp, G W
Castleberry, M T
Center, G W
Chapman, liufus
Chapman, Henry
Chase, G H
Connally, T W
Cook, I
Cook, G W D
Cornell, J M
Coulter, F F
Crane, J E
Craven, V M
Crusseli, T G W
Davis, C C
Davis, J C
Doby, J B
Doby, G J
Dougiierty, D H
Durand, S A
Edwards, J R
Earnest, E E
Embry, J F
Fechter, D
Fay, Calvin
Fleck, Daniel
Flynn, Jno H
Ford, A C
Fuller, W A
Fuller, J H
Gartrell, L J
Giles, J T
Gle -n, H H
Goodhue, Nathaniel
Grady, A B
Graft; J H
Graujliiiff, J R
Grant, V/ W
Gredig, Abraham
Griffin; J D
Gross, C G
Hacketl, Wilson
Hammond, A W
Hammond, Geo H
Hancock, W S
Harris, VV W
Harris, T M
Harrell, J H
Hays, I N
Hazlett, S D
Heriing, W F
Hestley J S
Hetztl, William F
Hiuhtower, T J
Hill, Wra M
Holbrook, J M
House, F C
Houston, W J
Howell, H P
Hoyt, S B
Hook, Rev D
88
MASONIC.
Hughes, Columbus
Hunnicult, C W
Hunnicutt, E T
Ivy, M J
Jackson, J B
James J H
Jenkins, J J
Jentzen, J H
Johnson, R J
Johnson, J M
Johnston, F M
Jones, H W
Krous, Harry
Landsberj^, A
Lanier, TV" P
Lawshe, Rev Lewis
Lawshe, Er
Ley den, A
Lowe, W B
Manning, A M
Manning, W II
Marshall, H
Martin, T A
Martin, M II
McPherson, James
McWilliams, G W
McEntyre, W R
McCooi, J A
Mead, L S
Mead, W T
Mell, E S
Mills, J G M
Minis, J T
Mitchell, W D
Moore, B F
Morris, J F
Morris, T A
Morris, W L
Munday, E W
Murphy, E C
Murphy, Anthony
Nelson, James M
Oatman, S B
O'Connor, Thomas
O'Keefe, D C
Orme, Henry S
Oslin, Rev R E
Owen, Powell
Ozburn, J R D
Parsons, Edward
Pate, J A
Payne, C M
Peel, John
Perdue, F P
Phillips, L B
Pittman, Daniel
Plummer, E T
Pound, J G
Powell, Chapman
Price, J W
Purtell, J H
Ransom, J II
Rice, A G
Roach, E J
Robinson, R J
Rogers, Rev B P
Roony, Nicholas
Rosser, J P
Rucker, J W
Sasseen, E R
Sawtell, I Y
Seavy, J II
Sewell, J W
Sewell, A C
Shearer, W
Shipley, J S
MASONIC.
89
Silvey, John
Sitton, P M
Smith, A M
Smith, B D
S pinks, L D
Stephens, W H
Stricklan(% Henry-
Strong, C H
Sullies, A G
Taylor, J A
Thrasher, J J
Thrower, T L
Thurman, B
Touchstone, B B
Toy, James M
Trimble, M H
Walker, D A
Walker, T E
Ware, J E H
Waters, W T
Welch, George
Wells, J Y
Westbrook, J L
Whitaker, A S
White, K, A
Wiley, J M
Wiiliforcl, B N
Willis, J M
Wilson, W A
Wilson, J S
Wise, John S
Witt, H H
Wood, Winston ,
Young, John
Young, Rev D
Young, W Euclid
Young, Robert
FULTON LODGE, NO. 216, F. A. M.
Organized October^ 1857.
Regular Communications 1st and 3d Thursday
nights in each month.
OFFICERS.
W. W. Boyd, AY. M.
H. W. Broxton, Sr. W.
M. V. D. CoEPUT, Jr. W.
C. D. Jackson, Treas.
C. F. Barth, Sec'y.
L. Cohen, Sr. D.
T. E. Whitaker, Jr. D.
J. W. Keely, ) Q, J
G. H. GramlJng, [ Stewards.
A. McLellan, Tiler.
dO
MASONIC.
MASTER MASONS.
BaPfi, TJ D
Bellingrath, L
Bomar, B F
Bowman, J T
Brauhnm, D H
Brewer, W
]>roscius, J W
Bush, R P
Chajjtnan, E B
Dallas, D G
Dean, L
Erskine, John
Farrow, H. P.
Frank, M
Frank, S
Garner, L C
Glenn, L J
Graralinof, J A
Hagan, F
Hammock, C C
Harmsen, Charles
Hayden, F
High, W L
Holland, W C
Howard, R A
Hudson, J H,
Jennings, W
Joiner, H
Kennedy, T J
Kincr, A L
Kuh^rt, H G
Lansdell, W A
Lichtenstadt, M L
Love, S B
Maier, John
Massey, R J
Maver, David
Mcbaniel, I O
McDaniel, P E
Mitchell, A W
Peck, J C
Phinizy, J F
Prat.te, B A
Rich, William
Smith, C H
Spenceley, J
Stanton, W H
Steinheimer, J
Thomas, G S
Turner, D R
Venable, D C
Walker, E B
Watkins, W
West, W D
W hi taker, J I
Williams, J E
Williams, E G
Williams, J N
Wilson, W
Wilson, M M
Wing, H L
MASONIC. 91
MOUNT ZION ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, NO. 16.
Chartered May 3f?, A. D., 1847, A. 7., 2377.
Regular Convocations, 2d and 4th Monday nights
in each month
OFFICERS.
Thos. W. Chandler, M. E. H. P.
H. C. Barrow, E. K.
H. Marshall, E. S.
Henry S. Orme, Capt, H.
W. W. Boyd, Piin. Soj.
L. R. Lanier, R. A. C.
E. J. Roach, M. 3d V.
V. T. Barnwell, M. 2d V.
Calvin Fay, M. 1st V.
C. D. Jackson, Treas.
Geo. H. Hammond, Seo'y.
A. McLellan, Sen'].
royal arch masons.
Anderson, W C Davis, C C
Albert, J F Fleishel, David
Austell, A Frank, M
Bacon, R A Fuller, W A
Baker, R S Glenn, L J
Biggers, S T Gross, C G
Bookout, T A Hammock, C C
Boring, J M Hays, J W
Bostain, H W Hendrix, J C
Brooks, W E Holt, A K
Broxton, H W Houston, W J
Connally, T W Hughes, Columbua
Crussell, T G W Hunnicutt, C W
Cunningham, J D Hunnicutt, E T
d2
MASONIC.
Lansdell, W A
Ransom, Joseph H
Lattimer, H B
Rich, William
Lawshe, Lewis
Rosser, J P
Ley den, A
Rushton, ^Y
Maier, Jno
Sitton, P M
Mayer, David
Strong, C 11
McLin, J G
Thomas, A G
Mead, W T
Tuller, W II
Mills, J G VV
Turner, W H
Moore, B F
Werner, E A
Moore, W C
Whitaker, J I
Morris, T A
Whitaker, T E
Owen, P
Williams, J E
Ozburn, Jas R D
Williams, J N
Page, W J
Williford, B N
Peck, J C
Willis, J M
Pegg, W H
¥^inn, E E
Pounds, J G
Witt, H H
JASON BURR COUNCIL, NO. 13.
Royal Masters and Select Masons of 27.
Organized in April 1855.
Regular Convocations, 3d Monday night in each
month.
OFFICERS.
W. W. Boyd, T. 111. J. M. Boring, Rec.
Tdos. W. ChandleRjH. T. Henry S. Orme, C. G.
H. C. Barrow,H. a. a. McLellan, Steward.
N. D'Alvigny, Treas. J. G. McLin, Sen'].
members.
Aderhold, W V
Albert, J F
Barnwell, V T
Ladd, A C
Lankford, J A
Lawshe, Rev Lewis
MASOXIC.
93
Blackie, Go S
Brooks, \ E
Clarke, R/HW
Crussell, ' G W
Davis, C
Embree, : L
Fay, Calv.
Ham m on I Geo II
Hill, Wm I
Hood, Rf D
Jones, G
Key, Rev ' W
Love, J M
Marshall, H
Mead, W T
Mills, J G W
Moore, W C
Richardson, F M
Sitton, P M
Thomas, A G
Taller, W H
Whitaker, J I
Willis, J M
Zachry, Bertrand
CCEUR . C LION COMMAXDERY, XO. 4.— K. T.
Chxtered Sej^t. 11, A. D., 1859, A. 0., 741.
Regul . -CoxcLAVE, Ist Monday night in each month.
OFFICERS.
Thos. "W". Chandler, P.*. C.'. Em. Com.
Calvix Fay, Gen.
W. W. Boyd, P.-.C.-.— G.-.Gen.-.Capt. Gen.
11. Marshall, Prelate.
J. M. Willis, S. W.
W. H. TULLER, J. W.
Lewis Lawshe, Treas.
W. H. Turner, Rec.
Henrt S. Orme, Warder.
P. M. SiTTON, Std. Br.
H. Hodges, Swd. Br.
A. M. Manni>:g, 1st Gd.
C. C. Davis, 2d Gd.
Columbus Hughes, 3d Gd.
J. G. McLiN, Sen'l.
94
MASONIC.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAK.
Aderbold, W V
Anderson, G T
Albert, J F
Barnwell, V T
B arrow, H C
Beaumont, T M
Bostain, H W
Brassell, J
Brooks, W E
Cleveland, W L
Corput, Max V D
D'Alvigny, N
Dent, Joseph E
Dent, W B W
Fuller, W A
Hancock, W H
Jackson, C D
Jones, G L
P.-.C.
Leyden, A
Manning, G S
McLellan, A
McPherson, James
Mead, W T
Mills, J G W
Moore, B F
Morris, T A
Newman, "Wm G
Peacock, D W K
Pratte, Bernard
Sage, B Y
Smith, H F
Steadman, E
Richardson, F M
Whitaker, T E
Wilkinson, U B
Wise, J S
-^««»«>
WHITE EAGLE CHAPTER, NO. 1.
Rose Croix^ A. and A. B. Chartered July 3, 1866.
W. W. Boyd, M.*. W.-.
Tuo. W. Chandler, S.'.W.".
A. J. Blair, J/. W.*.
W. H. TuLLER, Ora.
N. D'Alvigny, Alsuo.
W. T. Mead, Sec'y.
H. C. Barrow, M.*. C*
Calvin Fay, S.*. Exp.
H. S. Orme, J.*. Exp.
M. Frank, Gd. of Tern.
H. G. KuHRT, Tiler.
MOUNT ZION COUNCIL OF GOOD SAMARITANS
Meets first Tuesday Night in each Month.
W. W. Boyd, Master of Ceremonies.
Geo. H. Hammond, Sec'y-
I. 0. 0. R
CENTRAL LODGE, NO. 28.
Organized October 7, 1848.
SIeets Eatcrt Tuesday Xight, in Odd Fellows' Hall.
OFFICERS.
M. BuiCE, N. G.
J. C. Rogers, Ti'eas.
W. D. West, V. G.
B. F. Bexnett, Sec'y.
Anderson, Robert
Ashley, W G
Bacon, R A
Bailey, W H
Biiine, Donald
Baker, J W
Bender, William
Boyd, W W
Bright, G L
Broxton, II W
Caldwell, M P
Carnell, .Jam-^s M
Center, Geo W
Chapman, W B
Clarke, L H
C ran ford, H L
Crawford, F A
Croft, D W
Daiber, John
members.
M
Dunbar, J H
Eddleman, F
Elyea, C H
Fechter, D
Fife, R A
Fleishel, David
Fowler, J W
Franklin, H
Garnett, Thos.
Gramling, W G
Gramling, J A
Gross, C G
Guess, H P
Hanleiter, W R
Haynes, T F
Henibree, H D R
Henderson, J C
Ilolcombe, H C
Husketh, L S
96
I. O. O. F.
Jackson, C D
Jarrall,Willi8
Jones, J T
Keltner, Wm
Keltner, Dan'l E
Kellner, T W
Kerr, J L
Kilby, W J
Kirklaud, W L
Klotz, J P
Lee, M D
Lynch, J
Mays, J P
McDaniel, W P
Middleton, J A
Mitchell, W D
Mitchell, W E
Mott, James B
Muuday, E W
Oliver, W T
Pair, J H
Phillips, L B
Pittman, R A
Plummer, E T
Rich, William
Rogers, J C
Rogers, J J
Smith, James T
Spinks, L D
Spin"ks, H T
Thompson, J R
Tyler, Charles
Wallace, J R
Weaver, J M
Whitaker, T E
Young, Dr David
Youngblood, M M
BARNES LODGE NO. 55.
Organized March 5, 1863.
Meets Every Friday Night, in Odd Fellows' Hall.
officers.
J. M. HuNNicuTT, ISr. G. C. E. Stephens, V. G.
E. P. McCowN, Treas. S. W. Grubb, Sec'y.
Autry, J H
Autry, F M
Barnes, A L
Barnwell, V T
Barrick, James R
Bennett J K
Bowen, J C
MEMBERS.
Bradley, Wm
Brannan, John C
Bridges, R H
Brown, Lee
Bush, Geo W
Bush, R P
Barrow, H C
L O. O. R
91
Chandler, Thos W
Chase, Geo H
Cox, F A
Cox, James B
Crane, J E
DeLay, H R
Dickson, W E
Dockum, O, p Q
Edwai'ds, J L
Farrar, R M, p q
Fletcher, W H
Fleming, T P, p
Freck, A
Gammage, T M
Glenn, Luther J,
Grant, W W
Griffin, J L
Grist, B A
Grist, M T
Grubb, S W, p G
Grubbs, W W
Henderson, John
Hill, A J
Hill, John A
Hughens, Jno H
Hunnicutt, J M
Ikerd, H M
McCow^n, E P, p G
McCown, R W
Mead, L S
Middleton, W G
Millwood, W R
Mitchell, I S
Murphy, E C
Myers, C F
Ogletree, Geo T
Orme, Henry S
Patillo, S H
o Porter, J T
Queen, David M
Riley, Thos G
p a Shaw, S H
Smith, Jesse
Stapler, R F, p g
Stephens, C E
Thompson, B W
Thompson, J T
Watson, A R
Whitmire, W C
Willis, J M
Wing, James M
Wilson, Hugh A
Wilson, Henry
Young, John
EMPIRE ENCAMPMENT, NO. 12.
Chartered December 13, 1860.
Meets on the 2d and 4th Wednesday nights^of Each Month,
At Odd Fellows' Hall.
officers.
T. P. Fleming, C. P. J. W. Bakee, Jr. W.
B. F. Bennett, H. P. S. W. Grubb, Scribe.
John A. Hill, Sen. W. M. Buice, Treas.
7
98
I. O. O. F.
MEMBERS.
Bailey, WH, pcp&php
Bakor, John W
Barnes, W H, p g p
Barnwell, V T
Bennett, B F
Boyd, W "W, M w G p
Brown, Lee
Buice, M
Chandler, T W
Crawford, A R
Croft, D W
Dockum, O, p v7 p & PHP
Farrar, U M
Fleming, TP, pcp&php
Gramliiig, W G, p u p
Gi'ubb, S W, PCP&PHP
Henibree, H D R
Hill, John A
\
Jones, John T
Kilby, W J, p H p
Lower, A
Mays, John P
McCown, EP, PCP&PHP
Mitchell, W D
Muuday, E W
Pair, J H
Plumraer, E T
Riley, Thos G
Stapler, R F
Terry, Geo W
Thompson, J R
"Wallace, John R
Whitaker, T E
Willis, J M
Young, John
Youngblood, M
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT,
THE EXECUTIVE.
Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, President, salary $25,000
LaFayette S. Foster, of Conn., acting Vice Presi-
dent, salary 8,000
THE CABINET.
Wm. H. Seward, of N Y., Sec. of State, salary 8 8,000
Hugh McCuUoch, of Indiana, Sec. of Treas. " 8,000
Edwin M. Stanton, of Penn., Sec. of War, " 8,000
Gideon Wells, of Conn., Sec. of Navy, " 8,000
Orville H. Browning, of 111., Sec. of the Inte-
rior, salary , 8,000
Henry Stanbury, of Ohio, Att'y Gen'], salary, .. 8,000
Alex. W. Randall, of Wis., P. M. Gen'l, salary. . . 8,000
THE JUDICIARY.
SUPEEilE COURT OP THE UNITED STATES.
Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio, Chief Justice, salary, $ 6,500
Associate Justices — Salary $6,000.
Nathan Clifford, of Maine. David Davis, of Illinois.
Samuel Nelson, of N. Y. Noah H. Swayne, of Ohio.
Robt. C. Grier, of Penn. Samuel F. Miller, of Iowa.
Jas. M. Wayne, of Ga. Sthephen J. Field, of Cal.
Court meets 1st Monday in December, at Washington.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
The United States District Court for Georgia, consists
of two Districts, the Northern and the Southern, and is
held as follows :
Northern District — At Atlanta, second Monday in March
and September.
*~^i
93240
100 GEORGIA STATE GOVERNMENT.
Southern District — At Savannah, second Tuesday in Feb-
ruary, May, August, and November.
OFFICERS OF COUET.
John Erskine, Judge ; salary $4,000.
H. H. Fitch, U. S.'Attorney.
W. G. Dickson, U. S. Marshal.
C. H. Eiyea, U. S. Deputy Marshal.
H. C. Holcomb, Clerk, Southern District.
W. B. Smith, Clerk, pro tern., Northern District.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS.
northern District. — James L. Dunning; W. B. Smith
Southern District, — H. C, Holcomb ; A. W. Stone.
GEORGIA STATE GOVERNMENT.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Charles .1. Jenkins, Governor, salary $4,000
R. L. Hunter, Sec. Ex. Department, salary 1,800
11. .1. G. William's, Sec. Ex. Department, salary. . 1,800
Z. D. Harrison, Messenger Ex. Dept., salary 950
STATE HOUSE OFFICERS.
N. C. Barnett, Sec. of State, and Surv. Gen'l, salary |2,000
Jno. T. Burns, Comptroller General, salary 2,000
John Jones, Treasurer, salary 2,000
J. G. INIoutgomery, Librarian, salary 1,200
Jesse liorton, Capt. State House Guard, salary. ..
GEORGIA STATE GOVERNMENT. 101
JUDICIARY. — Judges Supreme Court.
Joseph Henry Lumpkhi, of Athens, Chief J., salary S3, 500
Iverson L. Harris, of Milledgeviile, salary 3,500
Dawson A. Walker, of Dalton, salary 3,500
Loffan E. Blecklev, Reporter, salary $1,000.
C. W. DuBose, Clerk.
Sessions held semi-annually, at Milledgeviile : First
Monday in June and December.
PENITENTIARY.
W. C. Anderson, Principal Keeper, salary $2,000
C. G. Talbird, Assistant Keeper, salary 1,200
A. M. Nisbet, Book Keeper, salary 1 ,200
LUNATIC ASYLUM.
Dr. T. F. Green, Supt. and Resd't Physician, salary $2,500
Dr. T. O. Powell, Assistant Superintendent.
COWETA CIRCUIT.
Hirm "Warner, Judsje, salary |2,500
"W. H. Hulsey, Solicitor, salary 300
COUNTIES, AND TIMES OF HOLDING COUETS.
Troiip — 3d Monday in May and November.
3feriwether — 3d Monday in February and August.
Fayette — 2d Monday in March and September.
Clayton — 1st Monday in May and November.
Fulton — Ist Monday in April and October.
DeKalb — 4th Monday in April and October.
102 FTJLTON COUNTY OFFICERS.
OFFICERS OF FULTON COUNTY.
JUSTICES OF THE INTERIOR COURT.
E. M. Taliaferro, William Watkinp, I. O. McDaniel.
C. C. Green, (One Vacancy.)
Court. — Third Monday in June and December.
Onlhiaj'y — Daniel Pittman.
Judge County Court — B. D. Smith.
County Solkitor — George S. Thomas.
Sheriff— B. N. Williford.
Clerh Superior Court — W. R. Venable.
Clerk Inferior Covrt — J. "W". Manning.
County Treasurer — D. P. Ferguson.
Receiver Tax Returns — Samuel Grubb.
Tax Collector — John M. Harwell.
County Surveyor — ^Thomas A. Kennedy.
Coroner — William Kile.
Special Railiff^ County Court — Jo. S. Smith.
JUSTICES or THE PEACE.
Atlanta District — Wm. M. Butt, A. A. Gaulding.
JBlacJc ITall— Adam S. Pool, F. M. White.
Stone's — Joseph Willis, A. A. Wilson.
Casey's — John A. Casey, J. T. Akridge.
Ruck Head — S. H, Donaldson, Hiram Casey.
Oak Grove — Wm. Power, Starlmg Goodwin.
POSTAL INFORMATION.
Post Office. — Corner Albama anfl Broad Streets.
T. G. Simms, P. M.; L. F. M. Mills, Assistant P. M.
Office Hours. — From 8.00 A. M.,to 12.30 P. M., and
from 2.00 to 6.00 P. M., every day except Sunday.
Open on Sundays, from 8.00 to 10.00 A. M., and from
5.00 to 5.30 P. M.
LETTER POSTAGE.
The law requires the postage on all letters to be pre-
paid by stamps or stamped envelopes, pavment in money
being prohibited. All drop letters must also be prepaicl.
The rate of letter postage is three cents par half ounce
throughout the United States, and three cents for each
additional half ounce or fraction thereof.
The rate ot postage on drop letters is two cents per
half ounce or fraction thereof, at all offices where <'ree de-
livery by carrier is established. Where such free delivery
is not, established, the rate is one cent.
NEWSPAPER POSTAGE.
The following is the postage on newspapers, when sent
from the office of publication to regular subscribers ;
Postage on daily papers to subscribers, when pre-paid
quarterly, or yearly, in advance, either at the mailing
office or office of delivery, per quarter, 35 cents.
Six times per week, per quarter 30 cents.
For Tri- Weekly, " " 15 "
For Semi- Weekly, " " 10 "
For Weekly, " " 5 "
Weekly Newspapers (one copy only) sent by the pub-
lisher to actual subscribers, within the county where
printed and published, free.
•
104
POSTAL INFORMATION.
POSTAGE ON TRANSIENT MATTERS.
BOOKS AND CIECULAKS.
Books, not over 4 ounces in weight, one address, 4
cents ; over 4 ounces, and not over 8 ounces, 8 cents ;
over 8 ounces and not over 12 ounces, 12 cents ; over 12
ounces and not over 16 ounces, 16 cents.
Circulars, not exceeding three in number, to one ad-
dress, 2 cents ; over three and not over six, 4 cents ; over
six and not over nine, 6
ceeding twelve, 8 cents.
cents ; over
nine, and not ex-
OFFICES RE-OPENED IN GEORGIA UP TO MARCH ISCT.
APPLING— Scriven, Miss Annie Clements.
BAKER— Newton, D L Parker.
BALDWIN— Milledgeville, W E Quillian.
BANKS— Erastas, Miss Mary M Burgess;
Homer, Mis E P Dodd ; Middle River,
W T f.Iartin.
BERRIEN— Nashville, Sarah R Shepeard.
BIBB— Macon, J H R, Washington.
BROOKS— Quitman, D B Norman.
BRYAN-Way's Station, T A Owens.
BU LLOCH— Statesborough.
BURKE— Alexander, Miss J PBrickett;
Girard, CL Mobblie; Holcombe, E J
C Hull; Lawtonville, Geo B Hack;
Millen, J H Daniel; Midville, S Good-
win ; Waynesboro, C E Blount.
BUTTS— Indian Springs, G G Hardaway.
CALHOUN— Morgan, W G Pierce.
CAMDEN— Jetfersonton; St Mary's.
CAMPBELI>— Campbellton, Mrs SL Butt;
Fairburn, S Harvey; Palmetto, Miss M
G Burch ; White Uili, Paul E Black.
CARROLIj — Bowden, TS Garrison; Car-
rolton, W B Coiiyers ; Hickory Level,
James L Baskin; Villa Rica, S W No-
land.
CASS— Adairsville, J L Gash ; AUatoona,
J S Hopper ; Cartersville, T M Comp-
ton ; Cassville, Miss F M Brown ; Eto-
wali, Elijah Sprigg; Kingston, P M
Whitborn ; Pine Log, W Allen ; Stiles-
boro', J F Sproul.
CATOOSA— Greysville, G Wheeler;
Ringgold, B C Yates.
CAKLTON— Trader's Hill, B F Jones.
CHATHAM— Savannah, A L Harris, (Act-
ive.)
CHATTAHOOCHEE— Cusseta, Mra S R
Cobb.
CHATTOOGA— Mellviile, L J Mosteller;
Suramerville, Geo M C Branner.
CHEROKEE— Canton, L Holcomb ; Wood-
stock, Laura A Harden.
CLARKE— Athens, S Williford ; Watkins-
ville. Miss L E Grady.
CLAY — Fort Gaines, Erasley Lott. '
CLAYTON— Jonesboro', Mrs M F Hanes ;
Lovejoy's Station, Mrs M C Stephens.
i CLINCH — Homersville, G Laslingar; Law-
I ton, W H Clifton.
COBB— Acworth, T ARoony ; Bollonville,
BF Moulding; Marietta, D M Young ;
Powder Springs, A J Kjser; Roswell,
T D Adams.
COFFEE— Mclntire.
COLQUITT— Moultrie.
COLUMBIA — Berzelia, H D Leitner;
Lombardy, Mrs E Wood ; Saw Dust, G
L Reville; Thompson, RW Neal.
COWETA— Grantville, W B Smith ; New-
nan, Mrs D Wheelan ; Turin, Mrs F
Gay.
CRAWFORD— KnoxviUe, Miss E W Tor-
fence.
DADE— Morganville, R A Morgan ; Rising
Fawn, M F Cowen ; Trenton, C John-
son.
DAWSON— Dawsonville, Mrs M V Per-
kins.
DECATUR— Bainbridge ; Cairo.
DeKALB— Cross Keys, Miss M C Polk ;
Decatur, W C Rosseau ; Llthonia, G M
Philips ; Stone Mountain, G P Bradley.
POSTAL INFORMATION.
105
DOOLT— ByronviUe, J S Byron ; Gum
Creek, Wra Culpepper ; Vienna, Robt
N Coppedge.
DOUGHERTl'— Albany, Miss M J Rich-
ardson.
EARLY— Blakely, J P Powers.
EPFINaHAM-Eden, M Humphreys; Guy-
ton, G H Eatoa; Springfield, A P P.ahn.
ELBERT— Elberton, A L Vail; Ruckers-
ville, T B Cleveland.
EMANUEL— Cannoochee, Miss M D Bin-
son ; Swainsboro', T H Kibbel.
FANNIN— Hot House, Elisha Anderson;
Morganton, Andrew J Stone.
FAYETTE— Fayetteville, Miss P Smith.
FLOYD— Cave Springs, S Hammil ; Floyd
Springs, M ss E C McCullough; Rome, A
R Smith ; Y^arborough, Mrs M F Wyatt.
FORSYTH— Cumming, S R Knox; Big
Creek, Miss Lucretia J Douglass ; Vick-
erv's Creek, J W Oir.
FRANKLIN— Bold Spring, Miss A A Al-
exander; Carnesville, Pleasant Holley;
Franklin Spring, Rich d W Royston.
FUL I ON— Atlanta, T G Simms ; East
Point, N H Bacon ; Irbvville.
GILMER— EI ij ay, Mrs C"j Jarrett.
GLASSCOCK— Gibson.
GLYNN— Brunswick, B C Franklin ; Beth-
el, S T Gordon.
GORDON— Calhoun, W H Thompson;
Fair Mount, Haywood MoKuhan ; Re-
saca, J Hill.
GREENE— Greensboro', J W Godkin ;
Penfield, Msss Dinah Phipps ; Union
Point, R A Newson ; Woodville, J Wil-
lingham.
GWINNETT— Cain's F Waldrup; Law-
renceville, A E Davis; Yellow River,
L Na'h.
HABERSHAM— Clarkesville, J R Stan-
ford ; Loud ville, Hamilton Allison.
HALI^Gainesville, J W Murphy: Gills-
ville, C Q Chandler.
HANCOCK— Sparta, J H Burnett.
HARALSON— Buchanan.
HART— Air-Line, Miss Sarah Askia; Hart-
well, H N Mulkey.
HARRIS— Cataula, Miss M "W Pitchford ;
Ellers:ie, BIrs M Harrison; Hamilton,
Mrs M C Adair ; Mountain Hill, Miss
J C Duke ; Mulberry Grove, Mrs A L
Smith ; Waverly Hill, J G Edwards ;
AVhitesville, W Weekes; Wisdom's Store,
W H Bass.
HEARD— Franklin, W Wilson; St Cloud,
T .1 Bird. '
HOUSTON— Byron, T B Gough ; Fort Val-
ley, J A McKav ; Pardue's C Church-
nell ; Perry, E M Ilulsey ; Poweraville,
W E Warren.
HENRY— Bear Creek, T McMahon ; Mc-
Donough, S E Dailv ; Flat Rock.
IRWIN— Irwlnviile, D J Feun.
JACKSON— Harmony Grove, W Vauhn ;
Jefferson, J Warren.
JASPER— Monticello, Miss J Hawk.
JEFFERSOR — Bartow, J W Carswell ;
Bethany, J B Randall ; Louisville, E J
Pound.
JOHNSOX— Wrightville, M E McNayat.
JONES— Clinton, Miss R A Worsham.
LAURENS— Dublin, John J Keen.
LEE— Flat Pond, Jamos H Johnson ; Ren-
wick, G T Ellison: Starkville, Nancy
Heald.
LIBERTY- Hinesville, Mrs C E Allen ;
Mcintosh, S A Frazer; Riceboro', F R
Lyons ; Taylor's Creek, Mrs S A Wil-
son ; Walthourville, N Brown.
LINCOLN— Lincolnton, ; Clay Hill;
Goshen.
LOWNDES— Naylor, MissL E Stephens;
Ousley, Benj H Witherington ; Valdosta,
J Walker.
LUMPKIN— Auraria, J Williamson; Cross-
ville, R Boons ; Da* lonega, J T Paxson ;
Pleasant Retreat, H D Poteet.
McINTOSH - Darien, A A DeLorme.
MACON— Marshalville, E E Bryan ; Mon-
tezuma, J F Morris; Oglethorpe, J
Loyd ; Winchester, T Holcomb.
MAlilSON— Fort Lamar, Catherine An-
drew.
MARION-Buena Vista, Miss Sarah Kemp;
Danielsville, E S Cobb.
MERIAVETHER— Greenville, Miss J H
HcLares; Jones' Mills, A S Drewry ;
Luthersville, Mrs Fanny Teagle; Rocky
Mount, W H Lofton ; Woodbury, J T
Lawrence ; WarnersvUle, Milton A Du-
pree.
MILLER— Colquitt, F M Piatt.
MILTON— Alpharetta, P Skelton.
MITCHELL-Camilla,C M Burtz.
MONROE— Colaparchee, S F Story ; Cul-
loden, Wm H Dewees; Forsyth, Mrs M
L Snead ; Russellville, W U BaUard ;
Unionville, Catherine Darden.
MONTGOMERY— Mount Vernon.
MORGAN - Buckhead, Miss M A Dobbins;
Madison, L Markham ; Rutledge, A R
Tribble.
MURRAY— Spring Place, W Anderson.
MUSCOGEE— Columbus, T M Hogan.
NEWTON— Covington, T S Womack ;
Conyers, W E McCalla ; Newton Fac-
tory, W H Pennington; Oxford, J H.
P Heuderson.
OGLETHORPE— Baird-Town, A Mc
Laughlin ; Crawford, N M Stanford
Lexington, £ C Shackelford ; Millstona
106
POSTAL INFORMATION.
Mrs. E F Glenn ; Maxey, J E Bell ; Point
Peter, G W Alexander; Stephens, W
Brook ; Winterville, J Winter.
PAULDING— Dallas, J B Aiiair.
PICKENS— Jasper, L W Hall; Talking
Rock, Thos J Bryan.
PIERCE— Blackshear, W Brunt.
PIKE— Barnesville, A H Barnes; Liberty
Hill, J P Brown ; Milner, E Bradshaw.
POLK— Cedar Town, H W Watts.
PULASKI— S F Salter.
PUTNAM— Eatonlon, Miss S J Prndden.
Q'JITMAN— Georfretown, Mrs. M J Neal;
Morris Station, Miss R Wall.
RABUN— Clayton.
RANDOLPH— Cuthbert, SN Kurd; Noch-
way J W Bone.
RICHMOND— Augusta, F Blodgett; Al-
iens, Pat F Murphy; McBeen Depot,
JM Shaw; Richmond Factory, D B
Hack.
SCHLET— Ellaville, M H Scovill.
SCKIVEN— ' ameron, Geo Mai land ; Hal-
cyondale, Jesse Franklin ; Mo' ley Pond,
Simeon Hilks ; Scarbrough, W C Wright.
SPALDING— Griffin, D H Johnson.
STEWART— Green Hill R F Gawley ;
Lumpkin, J K Yarbrough.
SUMTEK— Americus, W C Goodwin ; An-
dersonville, Thos J Goodman; Plains
of Dura, H H Nunn.
TALBOT— Belle vue, G A Reedy; Bluff
Spring, T J Whitley; Box Spring, D H
Funderburk ; Geneva, G W Jordan ;
Pleasant Hill, Mrs Ann C Evans; Tal-
botton. Mrs E J Collier.
TALIAFERRO — Crawfordsville, Cathe-
rine C Trippe ; .Sharon, D O'Keefe.
TATNALL— Bull Creek, D Barnard ; Long
Branch, M M Moody ; Keidsville, A W
Pelav.
TAYLOR— Butler, C Mulkey; Howard,
M P Brown ; ReynoMs, H Hodges.
TELFAIR— Jacksonville.
TEKRKLL-Dawson, .M H Baldwin; rover.
Miss S A Lynch; Powers, Miss E C Felder
THOVAS— Thomasville, Miss M E Hall.
TOWNS— Hiawassee, W T Cram.
TROUPE— ' ntioeh, H H fary, Hogans-
ville, W Hammet; LaGrange, F Ball;
Mountville, J N Carleton; O'Neal's
Mills, Wm J Smith ; Vernon, G M White;
West Point, G H Jnnes.
TWIGGS— Marion, Mrs l^ Jordan; Twiggs-
ville, R C Carroll.
UNION— Blairsville, W J Conley.
UPSON— Thomaston, A T Shackelford, jr;
The Rock, J F Black.
WALKER— Cedar Grove, W B Gray;
Cassandra, J C Lee ; High Point, Jno
Parrish; LaFayette, R N Dickerson ;
Rock Spring, James R Jones.
WALTON— Logansvillf, E M Brand ; Mon-
roe, J W Baker : Social Circle, A M
Colton.
WARE— Tebeanville, M M Grovenstine.
WARltEN -Double Wells, Ed. L Biitn;
Mayfield, J T Wiialey ; Warrenton, J
A J Mc enough.
WASHINGTON -Davisborough, W A Mor-
gan ; Oconee, Wm W Cox ; Saunders-
ville Mrs L M Pournelle.
WAYNE— Doctor Town, D S Dillan;
WavnesviUe, Miss A High^mitli.
WEBSTER— Preston, Mrs N A R Daven-
port. '
WHITE— Cleveland, reh,) Wm Warwick;
Nacoochee, J K Dean, Sen.
WHITFIELD— Dalton, T M McTIan; Red
Clay, R W Weatherby ; Tilton, Step
Roberts ; Tunnel Hill, J L) Stepheni ;
Varnell's Station, L N Spear.
WILCOX— Adams, G M B McDutTie; Ab-
beville, H L Davis; House Creek, 3
Stanley.
WILKE;'— Danburg, Miss H T Danforth ;
Washington, Mis C B Robinson.
Wl LKINSON-Krwinton, P Ward; Toombs-
boro', C M Lindsay.
WORTH— IsabeUa.
RAIL EOADS.
J. H. PORTER, General Ticket Agent.
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD.
Campbell "Wallace, Superintendent.
Jno. B. Peck, M. Tr. Jno. M. Bridges, Ag't.
Distances from Atlanta.
Resaca 84 miles.
To
Marietta ... .20 n
liles. To
((
Acworth . . . . 35
((
Allatoona . ,.40
((
Elowah . . . .45
1.1
Cartersville ..47
'•
Cass 52
((
Kingston — 59
((
Adairsville , .69
(C
Calhoun 79
Tilton 90
Dalton 100
Tunnel PIill...l07
Ringgold ....115
Johnson .... 121
Chickamaugal26
Chattanooga 13S
((
i(.
(I
cc
cc
cc
To
cc
ATLANTA & WEST POINT RAIL ROAD.
JOHN P. KING, President.
L. P. Grant, Supt. R. M. Farrar, Agt.
Distances from Atlanta.
East Points ... V miles.To Grantville .... 51 milea.
Fairbnrh 19 " " Hogansville. . 58
LaGrange . ...71
Long Cane. . .80
West Point.. 86
Palmetto ... .25
Powells 33
Newnan .... 39
cc
cc
cc
cc
cc
cc
C(
cc
cc
(C
108
RAIL ROADS.
GEORGIA RAIL ROAD.
JNO. P. KING, Pres't.
E. W. Cole, Supt. G. T. Andekson, Agt.
Distances from Atlanta.
To Decatur G railos. To Union Point. . 95miles.
" Stone Mountain IG
" Lithonia 24
" Conyers 31
Covinajton 41
" SociarCircle... 52
" Rutledge 59
" Madison 68
" Buckhead 76
" Greensboro. ... 88
" Cravvfordville .107
" Barnett 114
" Camack 125
" Thomson 134
" Dearing 142
" Saw Dust 146
" Berzelia 152
" Belair 162
" Auo:usta 171
Athens Branch — ^From Union Point
To TVoodville .... 5 miles. To Lexington 24 miles.
" Maxey's 13
" Athens 40
" Antioch 17
■Washington Branch — From Burnett
To Ray town 5 miles. To Washington. . . 21 miles.
" Ficklin 10 "
Warkenton Branch — From Camack
To Warrenton .... 5 miles. To May field 21 miles.
RAIL ROADS.
109
MATCON & WESTERN RAIL ROAD.
A. J. WHITE, Pres't.
E. B. Walker, Supt. R. A. Anderson, Agt.
Distances from Atlanta.
To East Point ... 1 miles. To Milner 56 miles.
" Rough &Ready 13
" Forrest 15
" Morrow's 19
" Jonesboro'. . . ,23
" Lovejoy's 29
" Bear Creek 34
" Fayette 38
" Griffia 44
" Thornton's 50
" Barnesville 62 "
((
Goirgins 67
" Collins 72
" Forsyth 78
" Smarr's 83
" Crawford's 89
" Howard's 96
" Macon 103
(;
SCHEDULE.— (ilfarcA 1.)
Passenger Trains leave Atlaiita as follows :
W. &. A. R. R 8.50 A. M. 7.00 P. M.
Ga. R. R 8.55 " 7.15 "
A. &W. P. R. R "12.15 «
M. & W. R. R 7.15 " 8.15 "
Arrive :
W. A. A. R. R . . .1.35 A. M. 1.15 P. M.
Ga. R. R 10.05 " 6.00 "
A&W. P. R. R 8 37 " "
M. &W. R. R 2.00 P.M. 4.35 "
MISCELLANEOUS.
BANKS.
ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK.
A. Austell, President. "W. H. Tuller, Cashier.
^ Directors.— K. Austell, M. G. Dobbins, Wm. R. Phil-
lips, Jesse McKendon, J. II. James.
GEORGIA national BANK..
John Rice, President. E. L. Jones, Cashier.
Directors — W. W. Clayton, E. E. Rawson, S. A. Du-
rand, John Collier.
-O^Hc-O^
LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
gate city.
Organized April 10,1866. Regular meeting 10th of
each month.
J. R. "Wallace, Pres't. W. J. Houston, Treasr.
N. R. Fowler, Sec'y. N. J. Hammond, Att'y.
Directors. — F. M. Richardson, Thos. Spencer, L. C.
Wells, "Wm. Rushton.
MISCELLANEOUS. Ill
FULTON.
Organized, June S, 1866. Regular meeting 8th of each
month.
Perino Brown, Prest. N. R. Fowler, Treasurer.
C. F. Wood, Sec'y- Dan'l Pittman, Attorney.
Directors. — C. F. Wood, E, R. Sasseen, John Glen, F.
P. Rice.
STONEWALL.
Organized August 4, 1866. Regular meeting 4th of
each month.
S. A. Verdery, Prest. B. F. Moore, Treasurer.
J. S. Peterson, Sec'y. L. J. Glenn, Att'y.
Directors. — John A. Doane, R. P. Zimmerman, J. W.
Clayton, J. M. r^all.
MECHANICS.
Organized October 6, 1866. Regular meeting 12th of
each month.
L. C. Wells, President. W. J. Houston, Treas'r.
S. W. Grubb, Sec'y. N. J. Hammond, Att'y.
Directors. — J. R. Wallace, Thos. Spencer, F. M. Rich-
ardson, J. E. Gullott.
112
MISCELLANEOUS.
RATES OF DRAYAGE.
Molasses per hogshead $1.00
Sugar, per hogshead 75
Flour, meal, bacon, etc., and all kinds of bulk freight,
that can be safely transferred, per load of 1800 lbs. 60
For a one horse dray load of 900 lbs 30
For all parts of loads, and small articles, charges
may be made in proportion ; but no change ex-
cept by special agreement, required to be less than 25
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
60
56
32
47
Bushel. Lhs.
Wheat 60
Shelled Corn 56
Corn in the esr 70
Peas
Rye
Oats
Barley
Irish Potatoes 60
Sweet Potatoes 55
White Beans 60
Castor Beans 46
Clover Seed 60
Timothy Seed 45
Flax Seed 56
Hemp Seed. 44
Bushel. Lbs.
Blue Grass Seed 14
Buckwheat 52
Dried Peaches 38
Dried Apples 24
Onions 57
Salt 50
Stone Coal 80
Malt 38
Bran 20
Turnips 55
Plastering Hair 8
Unslacked Lime 80
Corn Meal 48
Fine Salt 55
Ground Peas 25
A box 24 by 16 inches, 22 deep, contains 1 barrel.
A box 16 by 16| inches, 8 deep, contains 1 bushel.
A box 8 by 8-|- inches, 8 deep, contains 1 peck.
A box 4 by 4 inches, 4^ deep, contains half gallon.
A box 4 by 4 inches, 2^- deep, contains 1 quart.
PURCHASERS' PILOT.
Note. — In compiling the following pages for the guidance of purchasers, we have
endeavored to represent every branch of business, consulting, at the same time, the
interests of buyers. While the List of Articles, &c., will be found brief, and but few
Firms named under each head, it is believed the catalogue will prove sufficiently full
to enable any person, though unacquainted in the city, readily to determtne where
and of whom to make their purchases.
M>r location of Parties see " Citizetis Listy
AgentSy Collecting.
T S Garner.
J F Shecut.
[See also Attorneys.]
Agents, Insurance.
M C Blanehard.
W P Patillo.
C B Wellborn.
John C Whitner.
W H Hancock.
Jennings & Crane.
Wm. Jennings,
L B Davis.
Agents, Manufacturers' .
J W Clayton & Co.
M R Bell & Co.
King, Hardee &> Co.
P P Pease & Co.
Agents, Real Estate.
Bell & Bell.
T S Garner.
V A Gaskill.
G W Adair.
Edward Parsons.
J. O. Harris.
8
Agricultural Implements.
T M & R C Clarke.
King, Hardee & Co.
Tommey & Stewart.
Johnson & Echols.
P P Pease & Co.
Clayton & Adair.
Ammunition.
Heinz & Berkele.
J C Rogers.
TM&RC Clarke.
PhillijDS & Flanders.
Aprons & Jewels, Masonic.
Chandler & Barrow.
Anti-Friction Metal.
J E Gullatt.
Hunnicutt & Bellingrath.
Architects.
Fay & Corput.
Columbus Hughes.
Artists, Photoqrajyhic.
Dill & Maier.
O R Lane.
F. Kuhn.
S H Davis.
114
PURCHASERS' PILOT.
Attorneys at Lmo,
J M Calhoun & Son
Gartrell & Jackson
Hill & Candler
Win H Hnlsey
William Ezzard
M A B;^ll
John Milledge, Jr
Hammond, Mynatt &
Wellborn
S Weil
Collier & Hoyt
V A GaskiU
Alston & Winn
Tidwell & Fears
George S Thomas
A W Hammond & Son
L E Bleekley
L J Glenn & Son
Brown & Pope
W L Goldsmith
N S Craven
John L Hopkins
George HlUyer
H J Spray berry
Robert Bauarh
_ C!?
Farrow & Simpson
Jared Irwin Whitaker.
J W Duncan
Daniel Pittraan
Marshall J Clarke
J M Clarke
Atlanta Daily Intelligencer
Jared I Whitaker, pro.
Auctioneers.
William M Hill
Shackelford & Ketcham
C Powell
Axles^ Iron.
T M & R C Clarke
Toraraey & Stewart
Bacon., Bagging and Hope
G L Anderson & Co
M R Bell & Co
Clayton &, Adair
Orme & Farrar
Roberts, Reid & Co
King, Hardee & Co
McDaniel, Strong & Co
Meador Brothers
P P Pease & Co
Phillips & Flanders
A K Seago
R H McCrosky
J W Clayton <fc Co
Wylie, Johnson & Co
Bakers.
G W Jack
W C Loughmiller
Banks and Bankers
Atlanta National Bank
Georgia National Bank
John H James
Bedsteads
A Ergenzinger
George P Frazer
Morgan & Co
Phillips & Flanders
Bellov)s., Bells., Belting
T M & R C Clarke
Toramey & Stewart
Black and White Lead
Taylor & Davis
McCamy & Co
Massey, Swanson & Co
J T Jenkins & Co
PURCHASERS' PILOT.
115
SlanJc Boohs.
Jared I Whitaker
J J Toon
[See Bookesllersj
Blacksmiths.
Ford tfc Booth
J E Gullatt
Hunnicutt & Bellingrath
William Forsyth
Blacksmiths' Tools.
T M & R C Clarke
Tommey & Stewart
Boarding Houses.
A W Brown
Mrs Eliza Johnson
Mrs S H Coleman
Bell Mansion
Covinjxton House
Mechanic House
Mrs G B Douglass
T M Jones
John T Hall
George Powers
Mrs A J Simms
Mrs N N Kidd
Mrs H C Hathaway
Mrs Elizabeth Hanye
W W Wallace
Boiler Malcers.
J E Gullatt
Joseph Winship & Co
Porter «& Butler
Gate City Foundry, <fec
Bonnets and Trimmings
Mrs W G Knox
Booh Binderies.
J J Toon
Jared I Whitaker
Booh Sellers.
M Lynch S Co
J J c£r S P Richards
Sheldon S Connor
B B Crew & Co
Boot and Shoe 3Ierchants
Banks, Eddleman c& Co
Force cO Co
Bottler
T W West
Brass Finisher
Hunnicutt c& Bellingrath
Brass Founder
J E Gullatt
Brich 3fahers
J F Phinizy
Thomas G Heely
A B Ragan
Lewis Lawshe
Britania Ware
T R Ripley
Bridles^ G oilers., etc
Tommey & Stewart^
Mitchell & O'Connor
Andrews, Rogers & Co
Brohers
J M Willis & Co
John H James
M G Dobbins <& Co
E R Laws
W P Chisolm
Builders' Hardware
T M & R C Clarke
Tcmmey c% Stewart
Heinz & Berkele
Builders'' Material
King, Hardee & Co
A K Seago
116
PURCHASERS' PILOT.
Builders.
S B Sherwood.
T G Heely
G T Ogletree
John Boutell
Cabinet Makers' Material
Geo. P Frazer
A Ergenzing'^r
Morgan & Co
Canes
J M Ilolbrook
Candy Ma.mifucturer
G W Jack
Card Pictures
O R Lane
F Knhn
Dill & Maier
[See, also, Book Sellers]
Carpenters^ Tools
[See Hardware, etc.]
Carpet Dealers
S S Kendrick & Co
Talley Brown & Co
Carriage Ilardtoare
[See Builders' Hardware]
Carriage Makers
Ford & Booth
Champagne
Cox & Hill
George Sharpe, Jr
Burns & Dryer
Chandeliers
Hunnicutt & Bellingrath
Children's' Shoes
Banks, Eddldman & Co.
Paige Fleishel & Co
Force & Co
Scott & Freeman
China Ware, etc.
T R Ripley
Clocks and Watches
B Herman & W Bollman
Er Lawshe
E E Earnest
ClotJuers
Friedman & Loveman
Paige, Fleishel & Co
Wm Rich & Co
Reeve & Co
Herring & Leyden
Coal
A C Ladd
Combs and Brushes
Talley, Brown & Co
Silvey t& Dougherty
Coffee
[See Com. Merchants]
Confectioners
G W Jack
F Cora & Co.
E Van Goidsnoven
G Paoliello
T G Riley
John T Hagau
Simmons & Henderson
Commercial College
G Walton Knight
C ommissioners of Deeds
H P Farrow
C B Wellborn
C ommission Merchants
A K Seago
G L Anderson & Co
R II McCrosky
M R Bell & Co
Clayton & Adair
PURCHASERS' PILOT.
117
Fains & Parrott
Johnson & Echols
King, Hardee & Co
McDaniel, Strong & Co
Meador Brothers
P P Pease & Co
Oliver & Waddail
Phillips & Flanders
Roberts, Reid & Co
C B Wellborn
Witt & Norman
Wylie, Johnson & Co
Zimmerman & Verdery
Langston, Crane & Ham-
mock
L H Hope & Co
Abbott & Brothers
P & G T Dodd
Adair & Lee
Wiley & Carroll
Cofer & McCalla
A M Wallace
I O McDaniel
R J Lowry & Co
J C Rogers
Skinner & Co
Ford & Hightower
Arnold, Dunlap & Cane
West & Guthrie
J L King & Son
L S Salmons & Co
Johnson, Snow c0 Co
Steadman & Simmons
A J Robert <& Co
Pratte, Edwards c0 Co
James L Zachry
Glenn, Wright & Carr
Tidwell & Holliday
Smith & Richmond
J L Zachry
Henderson, Chisoira & Co
Garrett & Brother
Chapman & Rucker
L C & T L Wells
Orme & Farrar
John Harris & Sons
Butler & Peters
Van Epps & Tippin
Co?itractors
S B Sherwood
Willis Peck
G T Ogletree
T G Heely
J A Hayden
John Boutell
C opjyersmiths
J E GuUatt
Ilunnicutt & Bellingrath.
F M Richardson
Langford, Seay & M'Crath
Cords, Tassels, etc.
S S Kendrick & Co
J E Godfrey
Talley, Brown & Co
Silvey & Dougherty
Scott & Freeman
Cotton Yarns
Tommey & Stewart
P P Pease & Co
Zimmerman & Verdery
A K Seago
Phillips & Flanders
King, Hardee & Co
Clayton & Adnir
Southern Mutual Ins. Co
W P Patillo, Agt.
118
PURCHASERS' PILOT.
Cotton Presses
Tommey & Stewart
Crockery
T R Ripley
Silvey & Dougherty
Scott & Freeman
McBride, Dorsett & Co
Henry Seltzer
J C Rogers
Phillips & Flanders
Cracker Manufactory
G W Jack
Curtains^ Cornice, etc.
S S Kendrick & Co
Dentists
J T Cambell
H Marshall
Ford «& Hape
Dentists' 3faterials
Samuel Hape
Diplomas, Masonic
Chandler & Barrow
Domestics
P P Pease & Co
Zimmerman & Verdery
Silvey »& Dougherty
Phillips & Flanders
Dress Makers
Mrs Payne & McAllister
Mrs Shephe^'d & Ingles
Mrs C W Sherwood
Druggists
Massey, Swansou & Co
J T Jenkins & Co
McCamy & Co
Taylor & Davis
A Howell & Co
Redwine & Fox
Dry Goods, etc.
Talley, Brown & Co
Silvey & Dougherty
Scott & Freeman
Paige, Fleishel & Co
J H White & Co
Peck, Thompson & Co
William Rich & Co
E E Winn
Phillips & Flanders
W H Br other ton
John Thomas
John M Gannon
John Ryan
Ransford & McNulty
Flynn & Dooly
Chamberlin, Cole»&Boyn-
tou
P H Snook
Moore & Marsh
E W Munday
L Cohen
Friedman & Loveman
Wight, Meador & Co
Herring & Leyden
Eating Saloons
George Johnson
Granberry & Pease
Joe Berman
Enameled Cloth & Leather
Tommey & Stewart
Andrews, Rogers & Co
Micthell & O'Connor
Engineers, Civil
Fay & Corput
Columbus Hughes
James F Cooper
W B Bass
PURCHASER'S PILOT.
119
Envelopes
M Lynch & Co
Sheldon & Connor
J J & S P Richards
JE/xchanye
John H James
J M Willis & Co
M G Dobbins & Co
W P Chisolm
F N Chisolm
Atlanta jSTational Bank
Georagia National Bank
Extension Tables
Morgan & Co
Geo P Frazer
A Ergenzinger
Fairbanks'' Scales
T M & R C Clarke
Fancy Goods
G W Jack,
F Corra & Co
Beermann & Kiihrt
Feathers — be<^
A Erorenzino;er
Feathers — Fancy
Mrs W G Knox
Fillings — Cotton^ Wool,
and Linen
King, Hardee & Co
Factory Yarns
A K Seago
P P Pease & Co
Phillips & Flanders
Zimmerman & Verdery
Fancy Dry Goods
Silvey & Dougherty
Wm Rich & Co
Scott & Fi-eeman
Talley, Brown & Co
Paigfs Fleishel & Co
Frii-dinm & Luveman
J H White «fe Co
Flynn & Dooly
Fertilizers
M R Bell & Co
Clayton & Adair
Johnson & Echols
P P Pease & Co
Tommey & Stewart
King, Hardee & Co
A K Seago
Flour Dealers
Glenn, Wright & Carr
A K Seago
G L Anderson & Co
R H McCrosky
P & G T Dodd
M R Bell & Co
Oliver & Waddall
Flouring Mills
Chas E Grenville
W G Peters & Co
Floxoers — Artificial
Mrs W G Knox
Ford^s Phos and Fertilizer
MR Bell & Co— p 160
Furniture Dealers
Geo P Frazer
Morgan & Co
A Ergenzinger
Gas Fitters
J E Gullatt— p 268
Hunnicutt & Bellingrath
Georgia State Lottery
W W Boyd, Principal
Manager.
120
PURCHASER'S PILOT.
Genfs Ftirnishitig Goods
J H White & Co
Silvey & Dougherty
Paige, Fleishel & Co
Freedman & Loveman
Peck, Thompson & Co
E E Winn
Wm Rich & Co
Reeve & Co
Glass- Ware
T R Ripley
Globe Valves
Hunnicutt & Bellingrath
J E Gullatt
Glue
[See Druggists]
Grain Dealers
A K Seago
M R Bell & Co
G L Anderson & Co
L C & T L Wells
Bell & Ormond
P P Pease & Co
Clayton & Adair
Oliver & Waddail
J W Clayton & Co
Alex M Wallace
Grindstones
[See Hardware]
Grocers — Family
J C Rogers
C B & D R Lyle
Witt & Norman
Garner & Johnson
R H McCrosky
Larendon Bros
Wade & Kean
Phillips & Flanders
Haslett & Jones
B Garcia
Guano
Clayton & Adair
Johnson & Echols
P P Pease & Co
Gun and Lock Smiths
Heinz & Berkele
Hair Braiding
Mrs A Braumuller
Hardware^ Cutlery^ etc
T M & R C Clarke
Lewis Cook
Heinz & Berkele
Tommey & Stewart
McNaught, Ormond & Co
J M & J C Alexander
Hat and Gap Store
J M Holbrook
Hotels
National Hotel
Planters' Hotel
American Hotel
Bellevue Hotel
Holloio Ware
F M Richardson
Franklin & Mihalovitch
Roberts, Reid & Co
Hominy
Witt & Norman
Johnson & Echols
J C Rogers
R H McCrosky
Hosiery and Gloves
Wm Rich & Co
Paige, Fleishel & Co
Talley, Brown & Co
J H White & Co
PURCHASER'S PILOT.
121
Silvey & Dougherty-
Scott & Freeman
Hubs, Jiwis, and SpoTces
T M «fc R C Clarke
Tommey & Stewart
Ice Cream
G W Jack
F Corra & Co
T G Riley
Ice Dealers
A F Burnett & Co
India Ruhher Shoes
Banks, Eddleman & Co
Force & Co
Indigo
[See Druggists and Fami-
ly Grocers]
Insurance Agents
M C Blanchard
W P PatiUo
J C Whitner
C B Wellborn
W H Hancock
Iron Founders
Joseph Winship & Co
Porter & Butler
J E Gullatt
Atlanta Mining & Roll-
ing Mill Co
Gate City Foundry
Iron, Steel, etc
T M & R C Clarke
Tommey & Stewart
Lewis Cook
Iron Pipe
Hunnicutt & Bellingrath
J E Gullatt
Japanned Ware
F M Richardson
Jeioelry and Silver Ware
Er Lawshe
E E Earnest
B Herman & W Bollraan
H N Allen
Leitner & Fricker.
Joh Printing Offices
J I Whitaker
J J Toon
T S Reynolds
Sam'l Bard
Kerosene Oil
J C Rogers
[See also Druggists]
Laces and Embroideries
[See Dry Goods, etc]
Ladies' Hats
Mrs W G Knox
Ladies' Furs
J M Holbrook
Lamps, Burners^ etc
T R Ripley
[See also Druggists]
Lawyers
Marcus A Bell
J M Calhoun & Son
Wm Ezzard
Farrow & Simpson
Gartrell & Jackson
V A Gaskill
George Hillyer
Wm H Hulsey
S Weil
Tidwell & Fears
Geo S Thomas
122
PURCHASER'S PILOT.
Collier & Hoyt
W L Goldsmith
Hammond, Mynatt &
Wellborn
A W Hammond & Son
John Milledge, Jr
L J Glenn & Son
N S Craven
Brown & Pope
Jno L Hopkins
H J Sprayberry
Hill & Candler
L E Bleckley
Michael Ivey
Lead- Sheet
[See Lead Pipe]
Lead Pipe
Hunnicutt & Bellingrath
J E GuUatt
Leather Belting
T M & R C Clarke
Tommey & Stewart
Leather Dealers
Tommey & Stewart
Cofer & McCalla
*
Banks, Eddleman & Co
Lightning Rods
A C Ladd
Lime
Tommey & Stewart
A K Seago
Liquors
Burns & Dwyer
Cox & Hill
Geo Sharpe Jr
J W Clayton & Co
John H Lovejoy
Livery Stables
Tennessee Sale & Livery
Tattersalls
Eclipse
O H Jones's
Looking Glass Plate
Morgan & Co
Geo P Frazer
A Ergenzinger
Luniber Dealers
T M Bryson
Means & Roberts
S A Durand
F P Rice
King, Hardee & Co
A K Seago
Machine Shops
J E Gullatt
Joseph Winship & Co
Porter & Butler
Gate City
Marble Dealers
S B Oatman
D N" Judson
Masonic BooJcs, etc
Chandler & Barrow
Mattresses^ etc
A Ergenzinger
Geo P Frazer
Morgan & Co
Mattings^ etc
S S Kendrick & Co
Meerschaum Pijpcs
Beermann & Kuhrt
Metalic Burial Cases
Charles Bohnefeld
J W Gaut
PURCHASER'S PILOT.
123
Metal Iioofers
F M Richardson
Millinery Goods
Mrs W G Knox
O'Connor & Hardage
Mrs R Gouldsmith
Miss Sarah Holroyd
Milling Material
King, Hardee & Co
Molasses
A K Seago
J C Rogers
Johnson & Echols
Witt & Norman
Monuments
S B Oatman
Mouldings^ Gilt^ etc
A Ergenzinger
Morgan & Co
Geo P Frazer
Musical Merchandize
H Braumuller
Sheldon & Connor
J J & S P Richards
Musicians
Charles Harmsen
W iHensler
W F Clarke
Newspapers and Periodi-
cals
Scott's Monthly Maga-
zine
Atlanta Daily Intelligen-
cer
Christian Index & South-
western Baptist
The Daily New Era
The Ladies' Home
The Daily Opinion
The Atlanta Med Journal
Oil^ Linseed^ Tannefs^
Lard^ etc
Taylor & Davis
Massey, Swan son & Co
J T Jenkins & Co
McCamy & Co
Ornamental Work — Metal
Hunnicutt & Bellingrath
J E Gullatt
Oysters, Dealers in
A F Burnett''& Co
Cox & Hill "
G W Jack
Painters, House and Sign
W S Bradbury
O Dockum
Cox, Huwald & Co
Painters — Portrait
Jno Maier [Dill & M]
PaionhroJcers
E R Laws
J M WilHs & Co
PeninansMjp
G Walton Knight
Percussion Caps
Heinz & Berkele
P & G T Dodd
J C Rogers
Photograph Albums
Sheldon & Connor
J J & S P Richards
[See also Photographers.]
Photographers
F Kuhn
124
PURCHASER'S PILOT.
Ph otographers
O R Lane
Dill & Maier
S H Davis
Physiciam
G L Jones
J M Boring
J G Westmoreland
^W F Westmoreland
H Westmoreland
J M Johnson
D C O'Keefe
N D'Alvigny
S S Beach
John Goodman
S T Biggers
W C Asher
R C Word
Edwin S Ray
H S Orme
Jas F Alexander
H L Wilson
T S Powell
J Gilbert
J R Harris
R Q Stacy
Geo G Crawford
O Stovall
W T Goldsmith
W S Armstrong
L H Orme
F H Orme
J W Price
P'lano-fortes
Carl F Barth
Pistols, Guns, ete
Heinz & Berkele
T M & R C Clarke
Planing Mills
Landsberg & Harris
Joseph Winship «& Co
Peck «fc Markham
Gate City
Plaster, Paris
Samuel Hape
Plated Ware
E E Earnest
Er Lawshe
H N Allen
T R Ripley
B Herman & W Bollman
Pocket Cutlery
Tommey & Stewart
Heinz & Berkele
T M & R C Clarke
J J & S P Richards
Printers, Book and Job
J J Toon
Jared I Whitaker
Samuel Bard
Produce Dealers
M R Bell & Co
Clayton & Adair
P P Pease & Co
A K Seago
G L Anderson & Co
Fains & Parrott
J W Clayton & Co
J C Rogers
R H McCrosky
Witt & Norman
Phillips & Flanders
Wade & Kean
Pumps, Force, etc
Smith & Richmond
Hunnicutt «& Bellingrath
PURCHASER'S PILOT.
125
Jiaisins
G W Jack
J C Rogers
Johnson & Echols
Ilegalia — Masonic, etc
Chandler & Barro vv
Itestaurants
Geo Johnson
Cranberry & Pease
Joe Berman
Hihhons, etc
Mrs W G Knox
J E Godfrey
Talley, Brown & Co
Silvey & Dougherty
Roofing Materials
F M Richardson
Hope and Bagging
P P Pease & Co
PhilUps & Flanders
A K Seago
M R Bell & Co
Orme & Farrar
Muhher Tube
Hunuicutt & Bellincrrath
Hugs and Matts
S S Kendrick & Co
Saddles and Harness
Mitchell & 0"Connor
Andrews, Rogers & Co
Sa 10- Mills
T M Bryson
S A Durand
F P Rice
Scales and Balances
Clayton & Adair
T M & R C Clarke
Tommey & Stewart
Schools
Peters street High School
West-End Academy
Atlanta High School
School Books, etc
J J & S P Richards
M Lynch & Co
Sheldon & Connor
Seedsmen
E Van Goidsnoven
J C Rogers
B D Lester
Segars
Beermann & Kuhrt
Cox & Hill
Geo Sharp, Jr
Smith & Richmond
Meador Brothers
J W Clayton & Co
Clayton & Adair
Seioing Machines
E E Earnest
W Lichtenstadt
Sheet Iron
Hunnicutt &, Bellingrath
F M Richardson
Sheet Music
Sheldon & Connor
J J & S P Richards
H Bi'aumnller
Shirt-Fronts and Collars
Wm Rich & Co
Freedman & Loveman
J H White & Co
Shoe Pegs and Thread
Force & Co
Banks, Eddleman & Co
126
PURCHASER'S PILOT.
Shoemakers'* Tools
Tommey & Stewart
Heinz & Berkele
T M & R C Clarke
jShot
Heinz & Berkele
J C Rogers
Shovels
[See Hardware]
Show- Cases
Morgan & Co
Geo P Frazer
A Ergenzinger
Silver-plated Ware
Er Lawshe
IT R Ripley
E E Earnest
B Herman & W Bollman
Shirts
Talley, Brown & Co
Silvey & Dougherty
J H White & Co
Paige, Fleishel & Co
Peck, Thompson & Co
Phillips & Flanders
Wm Rich & Co
Smiff and Snuff' Boxes
Beermann & Kuhrt
Soap
J C Rogers
Johnson & Echols
R H McCrosky
Soda Water
T G Riley
T W West
Southern Express Co
E Hulburt, Supt.
V Dunning, Agt.
Sofas
A Ergenzinger
Morgan & Co
George P Frazer
Spectacles
Er Lawshe
E E Earnest
B Herman & W Bollman
H N Allen
Spelter Solder
Hunnicutt & Bellingrath
J E Gullatt
F M Richardson
Stahles, Livery c& Sale
W J Wootten
Whitaker & Sasseen
O H Jones
Stationery^ etc.
Sheldon & Connor
M Lynch & Co
J J & S P Richards
Staple Dry Goods
Silvey & Dougherty
Scott & Freeman
Talley, Brown & Co
J H White & Co
E E Winn
Wm Rich & Co
Peck, Thompson & Co
Stills
Hunnicutt & Bellingrath
Stoves, etc.
F M Richardson
Johnson & Echols
Steel
Tommey & Stewart
T M & R C Clarke
Lewis Cook
PURCHASERS' PILOT.
127
Sugar and Syrup
A K Seago
M R Bell & Co
Wylie, Johnson & Co
R H McCrosky
Clayton & Adair
G L Anderson & Co
P P Pease & Co
Witt & Norman
Langston, Crane & Ham-
mock
Johnson & Echols
J C Rogers
Phillips & Flanders
Wade & Kean
Table Cutlery
T R Ripley
Silvey & Dougherty
J C Rogers
McBride, Dorsett & Co
Phillips & Flanders
Tables, Safes, etc.
A Ergenzinger
Morgan & Co
George P Frazer
Tailors, Merchant
J H White & Co
Herring & Ley den
J H Purtell
Gross & Schramm
Teachers, Book-keeping
G Walton Knight
Teachers, Dancing
J S Nichols
Teachers, JLtsic
W L Hensler
Charles Harmsen
W F Clarke
Tinsmiths^ Material
F M Richardson
Tobacco
Beermann & Kuhrt
Meador Brothers
Smith & Richmond
J W Clayton & Co
Clayton & Adair
Witt & Norman
Toilet Preparations
[See Drwggists]
Tomb Stones
S B Oatraan
Toys a7id Fancy Articles
G W Jack
Trunks
J M Holbrook
Umbrellas
J M Holbrook
Silvey & Dougherty
Undertakers
Charles Bohnefeld
J W Gaut
Upholsterers
A Ergenzinger
Morgan & Co
George P Frazer
Varnishes
Taylor & Davis
J t Jenkins & Co
Massey, Swanson & Co
McCamy & Co
"Wagon Makers
Ford & Booth
Wall Paper
J J & S P Rishards
Sheldon & Connor
M Lynch & Co
128
PURCHASERS' PILOT.
Washing Jffachines
Tommey & Stewart
T M & R C Clarke
Watch Makers^ Tools and
JIaterials
Er Lawslie
Watchmakers and Jeicelers
E E Earnest
B Herman & W Boll man
H N Allen
Er Lawslie
T Gilbert
A Thieme
J M Bookout
Water Cocks
J E Gullatt
Hunnicutt & Bellingratb
Wax Figures^ etc
G W Jack
White Goods
Talley, Brown «fe Co
Silvey & Dougherty
Scott & Freeman
J H White & Co
Wm Rich & Co
Peck, Thompsom & Co
Paige, Fleishel i^ Co
Wholesale Grocers
M R Bell «& Co
Fains & Parrott
A K Seago
G L Anderson «fc Co
Clayton & Adair
P P Pease & Co
Zimmerman & Verdery
Langston Crane & Ham-
mock
Phillips & Flanders
Wylie, Johnson & Co
McDaniel, Strong & Co
Witt & Norman
Roberts, Reid & Co
Meador Brothers
Glenn, Wright & Carr
A M Wallace
A J Robert & Co
Cbapman & Rucker
John Harris & Sons
Wyley & Carroll
L L Landrum
Pratte, Edwards & Co
King, Hardee & Co
Abbott & Brothers
P & G T Dodd
Henderson, Chisolm&Co
Arnold, Dunlap & Cain
Steadman & Simmons
L C & T L Wells
Wholesale Tobacconists
Smith «& Richmond
Meador Brothers
Willoto Ware
G W Jack
Yankee Notions
Silvey & Dougherty
Scott & Freeman
Talley, Brown & Co
Yarns, Cotton
Tommey «& Stewart
A K Seago
Phillips i& Flanders
P P Pease & Co
Zinc
F M Richardson
Hunnicutt & Belhngratb.
T M &.^R C Clarke
ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
CITIZENS' LIST.
ABBOTT & BROS., gro mer, w a Whitehall, b Hunter
and Mitchell.
Abbott, L. L., (A & Bros,) bds at Mrs. S. H. Coleman's.
Abbott, W. L., (A & Bros,) cor Luckie and Harris.
Abbott, B. F., (A & Bros,) West End, nr Green's Ferry
Avenue.
Abrams, Mrs. A., s s Jones, b Martin's and Connelly.
Acton, T. M., gro mer, n s Walton, b Bartow and Foun-
' dry alley.
ADAIR, GEO. W., Real Estate Agnt., s ec R R and
Whitehall, res w s Peters, near new corporate line.
Adair, Jas., gro mer, bds at Mrs. E. White's.
ADAIR & LEE, gro mer, s s Mitchell, b Whitehall and
Forsyth.
Adair, J. A. (Adair & Lee.)
Adair, G. B,, bds at Mrs. R. E. Chisolms,
Adams, A. Q., eng State Road, n s Rhodes, nr W & A
R R shop.
Adams, Benson, e s East-Peachtree, nr old corp line.
Adamson, J, G., gro mer, bds at W. L. Adarason's.
Adamson, J. C, carp State shop, lives on Delay.
Adamson, Wm. L,, gro mer, n s Luckie, b Spring and
Bartow.
ADCOCK, JOHN J., eng W & A R R, e s Fowler, b
Green & Rhodes.
AGRICOLA, RICHARD, fam gro, w s Peters, nr G.
W. Adair's.
Aikin, F. M, C, bk m, e s Nelson, near Race.
Aikin, Michael, elk, bds at James Lycnh's.
9
130
ADVERTISEMENTS.
G. L. ANDERSON.
J. H. ANDERSON.
€. 1. i^MBiaS^lt & €#
•>
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
AND
UISSI
n
AND DEALERS IN
WESTERN PROOU
South side Mitchell hstwcen Whitehall and Broad Streets,
ATLANTA,
GEORaiA.
AIK— AND 131
Aikin, R. W., bk ra, w s Peters, s of Walker.
AINSWORTH, S. M., tchr, n s Peters, b Whitehall and
Forsyth.
AIIsrS\VORTH, MRS. S. M., tchr music, n s Peters, b
Whitehall and Forsyth.
ALBRIGHT, A. shoemaker, e s Thompson, nr Hunter.
Aldredge, J. Stephen, s w c Garnett and Thompson.
ALEXANDER & ORME, physicians, office 2d floor, w
8 Broad, b R R and Marietta.
Alexander, Dr. J. F,, (A. & Orme,) res cor Peachtree
and Oslin.
ALEXANDER, DR. A., (A R M & Min Co,) e s Peach-
tree, b Cain and Harris.
Alexander, John, blk smith. State shop, e s McDonough,
bFair and Jones.
Allen, E. T. & F. M., fom gro, w s Whitehall, ur Hunter.
Allen, W.B., fireman S Road, s s Thurman, e of Fowler.
Allen, James M., s w c Thurman, and W & A R R.
ALLEN, H. N., (see p 132) — jeweler, n w cor Whitehall
and R R
Allen, R., carp, s of Delay, w of Mangum.
Allen, E. A., carp, n w c Fair and Crew.
Allred, Mrs. M. A., s w c Magazine and Fowler.
Ament, Robert, mldr, w s Calhoun, b Decatur and Geor-
gia R R.
AMERICAN HOTEL, White & Whitlock, pros, sec
Alabama and Pryor.
ANDERSON, R. A., Ft Agt M & W R R Depot.
ANDERSON, G. L. & CO., (see p 130)— gro and com
mer s s Mitchell, b Whitehall and Bi-oid.
ANDERSON, Gen. G. T., Ft Agt, Ga R R Depot, res n
w cor Collins and Ga R R.
Anderson, J. H., (G L A & Co,) w s Pryor, nr Garnett.
Anderson, Capt. G. W., bds at J. W. Lloyd's.
Anderson, Wm. C, w s Terry, b Ga R R and Hunter.
Anderson, Mrs. J. E., bds with R. B. Campbell.
Anderson, G. L., (G L A & Co,) bds with J. H. A.
ANDREWS, ROGERS & Co., saddlery &c, s s Marietta,
w of Broad.
132 ADVERTISEMENTS.
AMERICAN HOTEL,
ALABAMA STREET,
BRYSON & WILEY, ) WHITE k WHITLOCK,
Clerks. ) Proprietors.
n. isr. .A.i_ii_.:Bisr,
Importer of and Dealer in
ni
Silver & Silver IPlated "W^ares,
m&TlOm&h HOTEL BUII.®I3f0,
Corner Whitehall and Railroad,
ATLANTA, - - - - GEOEGIA.
»»»
N. B.— All kinds of EEPAIRING Neatly Esecutecl and Warranted.
MARCUS A. BELL. FRANK E. BELL.
BELL & BELL,
REAL ESTATE A C E SI T S ,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
ARCUS A. BELL,
ATTORNEY ^T LA.^V,
ATLANTA, G-EORGIA
mrrtiii
AND— ATL 133
Andrews, Ezra, (A. Rogers & Co.,) c Pryor and Fulton.
ANGIER, DR. N. L., nee Washini^ton and Mitchell.
Archer, C. C, fam gro, cor Decatur and Pratt.
Arrastead, Joel, s s Decatur, b Randolph and Gartrell.
Arrastead, George W., blk s, bds at Wm. Armstead's.
Armstead, D. A., carp, bds at Wra. Armstead's.
Armstead, W., carp, n s Houston, b Calhoun and Butler.
Armstead, Jas. M.,b Ik s, bds at Wm. Armstead's.
Armstead, W. J., w s Bloyd, b Baker and Oslin.
Armstrong, Joseph, wks gas works, s s Delay, w of Rock.
ARMSTRONG, DR. W. S , office e s Whitehall, nr Hun-
ter — bds at Planters' Hotel.
Arnold, D. S., elk s e cor Calhoun and Harris.
Arnold, Reuben, atty, s w cor Collins and Oslin.
Asher, Mrs. M. L., with Capt. Wm. A. Fuller.
Ashford, R. A., mail agt, bds at Planters' Hotel.
ASHLEY, W. G., formn W & A R R car shop, bds at
Mrs. S. A. Lester's.
ATKIN, JAS., Col Int Rev, post office bldg, cor Broad
and Alabama, res e s Forsyth, s of Garnett.
Atkins, Mrs. S. E., w s Peters, w of M & W R R
Atkinson, Mrs. Mary H., cor Race and Haynes.
Atkinson, Samuel, carp, n s Stockton, e of Mangum.
ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK, A. Austell, Prest, W.
H. Tuller, cash, s s Alabama, nr Whitehall.
ATLANTA GAS LIGHT COMPANY— Works, w s
W & ARR, b Foundry and Thurman, J. W.Duncan,
President.
ATLANTA HIGH SCHOOL, cor Collins and Ellis, W.
M. Janes, W. R. Jones, and R. A. Richardson, tchrs.
ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE, John G. West-
moreland Dean of Faculty, n w c Butler and Jenkins.
ATLANTA MEDICAL & SURGICAL JOURNAL,
J. G. Westmoreland, W. F. Westmoreland, and J. M.
Johnson, Editors, — Office e s Whitehall, nr Hunter.
ATLANTA DAILY INTELLIGENCER, w s White-
hall, b R R and Alabama, Jared Irwin Whitaker, pro.
ATLANTA & WEST Pt. R. R. Ft. Depot., n s Ga. R.
R., opp Pratt St, M. J. Small, agt.
134 ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERINO BROWN. V. WILDMAN-
BROWN & WILDMAN,
^ j^ 1!W 3EC, 3E! ]E1, ^ ^
Southwest cor. Broad and Marietta Streets,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
:o:
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS.
KEPER TO
lk@ U^lmm^l P^ipk iscik mw Y®pke
Banks and Bankers Generally of Georgia.
WHOLESALE ANB RETAIL DEALERS IN
HAVANA AND DOMESTIC SEGAES,
^mating ictd) (&k%mmg Tafet©©@»
Mesrsliaum Pipes and Segar-Holders, (AVarranted Genuine,)
BIl:Ai, SrilA mBB£% SLAY & OHiNA PIPES
Of Al.11 Descriptions,
AMBER, WEICHSEL, CHERRY, AND FANCY STEMS,
Sr^UFF, AND SNUFF BOXES,
&C, &C-, &C-,
Whitehall Street, Two Doors from the Eail Road,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
AVa f.
ATL— BAR 135
ATLANTA & WEST PT. R. R. General Office, s 8 Ala-
bama, b Pryor and Hunter, L. P. Grant, supt.
Austell, A, Pres A N Bank, s s Marietta, b Forsyth and
Spring.
Austin, J. M., carp, e s Peachtree, b Baker and Oslin.
AUTEN", R. M., painter, n s Nelson, w of Mangum.
Autry, J. II., carp, W & A R R shop.
Autry, James, carp, bds at Mrs. L. A. King's.
Ayer, Rf^v. F., n w cor Calhoun and Houston.
Ayres, Wm. H., peddler, w s Forsyth, opp Granville's
Mill.
B
Badger, Ralph B,, dentist, e s Whitehall, b Alabama and
Hunter.
Bagby, Wm. K., e s Cooper, b Fair and Jones.
BAILY, W. H., frmn. Int. Job office, res w s Peters nr
M & W R R.
BAINE, DONALD, tailor, s s Boothe's Alley.
Baker, Charles, stone m, n s Whitehall, at old corp line.
Baker, B. H., fireman W & A R R, bds with Mrs. E. W.
Grubbs.
Baldwin, Mrs. E., w s Forsyth, b Alabama and Hunter.
Baldw'n, G. A., fam gro, w s Frazer, s of Rawson.
Baldwin, W. L., w s Frazer, s of Rawson.
Ball, James M., n w c McDonough and Rawson.
Ball, John, carp, w s Terry, b Fair and .Jones.
Ballard, W., e s Peachtree, b Ellis and Cain.
Ballard, Mrs. Mary, cor Decatur and Moore.
Banarsdell, C, bds at Planters' Hotel.
Banks, Mrs. M., e s Ivy, b Gilmer and Wheat.
Banks, J. T. bds at Mechanic House.
Banks, James W., n s Rock, b Fowler and Mangum.
BAPTIST CHURCH, 1st, Rev. H. C. Hornady, pastor,
n w cor Forsvth and Walton.
BAPTIST CHURCH, 2d, Rev. W. T. Brantley, pastor,
n w cor Washington and Mitchell.
Barker, J. W., e s Frazer, b Jones and Rawson.
Barker, Brader, elk with F. M. Richardson.
136
ADVERTISEMENTS.
M. E. BELL
B. F. MOORE
.[
]
A. P. BELL.
L. B. SCUDDER.
M. R. BELL & CO.,
PRODUCE FACTORS
AND
5
West side Broad Street, 1st Door North of R. R Bridge,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
CORSr, BACOW,
AND ALL KINDS OF
Orders promptly filled. Consignments solicited, which will receive our per-
sonal attention, and returns promptly made.
ALSO, AGENTS FOR
DuPONT^S POWDER,
AND
FORD'S PHOSPHATE AND FERTILIZER.
BAR— BEL 137
Barnes, James J., (Middlebrook & B.)
Barnes, J. D., n w c Martin and Rawson.
Barnes, Joseph F., police, s w cor Fowler and Green.
Barnes, Mrs. Mary, s w cor Nelson and M & W R R.
Barnes, A. L., bds with Mrs. Mary B.
Barrett, James S.,blk s, s 8 Roclc, b Fowler andManguni.
Barrett, Wra. I., n s Simpson, opp Hull.
Barrett, John H., bk k, s s Pryor, b TVheat and Houston.
Barrett, F. S., elk, bds at Mechanic House, e s Lloyd, b
Alabama and Hunter.
Barrett, Mrs. E. C, s s Rock, b Fowler and Mangum.
BARRTCK, JAS. R , (McCamy & Co.)
BARROW, H. C, (Chandler & B,) w s Broad, two
doors n of bridge.
BARTH, C. F., dlr in pianos, e s Whitehall, b Alabama
and Hunter,
Bartlett, Isaac E, s s Decatur, b Moore and Bell.
Barton, Robert, carp, n s Rawson, b McDonough and
Crew.
Barry, C. M., wchmn, cor Fair and Terry.
Bass, Walter, bds with G. T. Anderson.
Bass, U. D., cond, A & W P R R, bds with G. T. Ander-
son.
Bassford, W. S., asst editor " Ladies' Home," bds at M.
A. Bell's.
Baughan, Ben., ptr, w s Calhoun, b Ga R R and Decatur.
BEACH, sOLOMON" S., M. D., office and res u w cor
Decatur and Moore.
Beasley, James, e s Walker, opp Stonewall.
Beavers, W. C, n w cor Mangum and Thurman.
Beck, Lewis H, elk at Stewart and Tommey's.
BEERMAN & KUHRT, (see p 134— dlrs in cigars,
tobacco, &c.,) w s Whitehall, b R R & Alabama.
BEERMAN, CHAS., (B. & Kuhrt,) Whitehall, c Fair
and Grenville's alley.
Berman, Joseph, bar k, n s Mitchell, b Pryor and Lloyd.
Belcher, Thos. Jeff., lab, w s Peters, s of Walker.
BELLEVUE HOUSE, Drs. J. W. Price and son, pro's,
8 s Alabama, b Lloyd and Washington.
138 ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. F. BUENETT & CO., BUENETT BROTHERS,
Atlanta, 6a., Macon, Oa.,
DEALERS IN
ilfSfM IME liEp
FRESH OYSTERS, FISH, &c.,
East side ^Vlxiteliall, Old 3?. O. Building:.
■^VHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
WINES, BRANDIES, GIN,
AND ALL KINDS OF
Comer old Georgia Rail Road Bank Agency,
ATLANTA, ------ GEORGIA.
>
3La X ^ "O" ^ WL
ATL
M. C. BLANCHARD
INSURANCE AGENT,
WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA.
Represents the following First Class Companies!
.^tna, Hartford, assets $4,078,000,
Metropolitan, N. Y., assets 1,682.484.
Continental, N. Y,, assets 1,605,000.
Security, N, Y., 1,548,964.
BEL— BIL 139
Bellenger, John, bg mstr, W & A R R, bds with Mrs. S.
A. Lester.
Bellingrath, Leonard, (Hunnicutt & B,) res on Marietta
road, outside city.
BELL-JOHNSON OPERA HALL, n e cor Alabama and
Broad.
Bell Mansion, s e cor Collins and Wheat.
BELL & ORMOND, gro mer, Whitehall street.
Bell, H. G. (B & Ormond,) bds with Mrs. H. C. Hatha-
way.
BELL, M. A., (see p 132) — atty, sec Collins and Wheat.
Bell, Mrs. Minerva, bds with M. T. Castleberry.
Bell, J. L., s s Hunter, b King and Terry.
BELL, M. R. & Co., (see p 136) — gro and com mer, w s
Broad, 1st door north of bridge.
Bell, A. P., (B., M. R. & Co.,) w s Cone, b Walton and
Luckie.
Bell, M. R., (B., M. R. & Co.,) bds with A. P. B.
Bellah, J. W., n s Walton, b Bartow and Foundry.
Bellows, Eli, carp, n w c Llovd and Jones.
BENNETT, B. F., frmn Franklin Printing House.
Bennett, John W., eng Ga R R, w s Butler, b Gilmer
and Jenkins.
Bennett, P. M., boot mkr, McDonough, nr old corp line.
Bergstron, A., bds at Mechanic House.
Berkele, Henry, (Heinz & B.,) bds with Chas. Heinz.
Berkele, John, (Heinz & B.,) bds with Chas. Heinz
Berry, Gary W., eng Ga R I i, s w c Pratt and Gilmer.
Berry, F. M., eng W & A R R, e s Calhoun, b Decatur
and Gilmer.
Berry, John, elk, bds with A. W. Brown.
Berry, Mrs. Catharine, e s Butler, b Ga R R and Hunter.
BEPviiY, W. PATT, Druggist, with Taylor and Davis.
Berry, W., eng, w s Calhoun, b Decatur and Gilmer.
Bessent, P. G., gro mer, w s Calhoun, opp Med College.
Biggers, Stephen T., bo phys, n w c Luckie and Cone.
BilUngslea, L. C, elk, bds at Mrs. Sarah Mead's.
Billings, H. C. frmn " Ladies' Home " printing office.
140
ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. HERMAN & WM. SOLLIJAN,
DEALERS IN FINE
wmciifs ii M[[\
J
CLOCKS, &c.,
CORNER WHITEHALL AND MARIETTA,
^TLi^NiTO,
o e
©iOii;!]^
tW Watches carefully repaired and waranted.
t. T . ^&mw>nm^%
RfSIDflll DfNTIST.
OFFICE:
Over Leitner & Fricker's Jewelry Store, east side of Whitehall, between
Alabama and Hunter Streets,
ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA.
BIL— BOR 141
Bills, Lewis, blk s, n w c Frazer and Richardson.
Bird, J B, butcher, e s Frazer, b Richardson and Fulton.
Black, Jacob, bds at Planters' Hotel.
Black, George W, bds with Elias B.
Black, Elias, carp, w s Fowler, n of Foundry.
Blackburn, J M, carp, s s Decatur, b Butler and Calhoun.
Blackburn, J W, carp, w s Frazer, opp jail.
Black, G D, e s Pryor, b Peters and Garnett.
Blackman, J A J, n s Peters, b Thompson and M & W
RR.
Blackman, L R H, with J A J B.
Blackstock, J J, stone m, w s Peters, s of Walker.
Blackstock, R, lab, w s McDaniel, e of Whitehall.
Blackstock, W W, stone m, w s McDaniel, e of White-
hall.
Bleckley, Logan E, atty, cor East Peachtree and Currier.
BLANCH ARD, M C, (see p 138) Ins Agt, n s Stockton,
e of Mangum.
Blanchard, Chas, n s Rock, near Mangum.
Blunt, Mathew, e s CoUins, b Gilmer and Jenkins.
Bohnefeld, Chas, undertaker, n s Luckie, b Forsyth and
Cone.
BOLLMAN", Wm, (B, Herman & Wm B,) w s White-
hall, s of and near Pi- R.
Bollman, B, bds at Planters' Hotel.
BOLTOISr, M L, n w c Calhoun and Ga R R.
BOMAR, Dr B F, trader, n w c Green and Haynes.
Bomar, F J, pol, s s Nelson, w of M & W R R.
BONE, J C, cond W & A R R, n w c Luckie and Simp-
son.
BOND, PETER, mach Ga R R sh, bds with E C Downs.
Booth, Robt, elk, with J H White & Co.
Boothe, W K, wagon mkr, n s Ga R R, between Collins
and Calhoun.
BOOKOUT, J M, jeweler, w s Peachtree, nr Marietta,
res s s Nelson, w of M & W R R.
BORING, J M, M D, Office and res w s Forsyth, nr
Hunter.
142 ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHANDLER & BARROW,
Granite Block, Broad Street, 2 Doors north of Eail Road Bridge, Atlanta Ga.
SOUTHERN" BRANCH
Masonic Publistiing & Manufacluring Company
Respectfully inform the fraternity that they are prepared to supply every kind
of Blank Books, PropoRitiou Books, Receipt Books, Register Books, Presenta-
tion Bibles, Sigpature Books, Question Books for Commanderies, Black Books,
Draft Books, Visitors' Books, Music Books.
IB'^S'-I.i.A.^WS r^ I=L I KT T EH XD .
DIPLOMAS for Lodge, Chapter, Council and Commandery, printed on Parch-
ment, Plate and Bank Note Papers, in Tucks, Cloth Cases,
Colored, and for Framing.
DIMITS FOR LODGE AND CHAPTER.
Lodges, Chapters, Councils and Commanderies su^nlied with FURNITURE
CLOTHING, BANNERS, JEWELS, SEALS, WOIiKmG TOOLS, SWORDs'
&c., &c.
Columns representing Wisdom, Strength, and Beauty, Unity, Peace, and
Plenty. EMBLEMATIC CERTIFICATES for Honorary Members.
Every article used in the Lodge, Chapter, Council, Commandery and Con-
sistory, furnished at short notice, and on reasonable terms.
Sashes, Collars, Aprons, and Jewels, correctly made for the degree of the
Ancient and Asaepted SooUish Rite.
Regalia of all kinds, for Lodges, Encampments, and individual members of
3E* ^^ ^^ W
■»
Ode Cards, Ode Books, Works on Masonic Law, Ethics, History, Lectures,
Work, etc.
1^" Every article furnished at New York prices.
BOS— BRA 143
Boswortb, Mrs Eliza, e s Walker, nr ISTelson.
Bos worth, J M, bds with Mrs E B.
Boutell, N A, carp, bds wnth Levi Stansell.
BOUTELL, JXO, bldr, s w c Collins and Ellis.
Bowen, Hiram, carp, nee Peters and Garnett.
BOWEN", J C, carp, w s Forsyth, nr Grenville's mill.
BOWEN, GEO W, pol, w s Forsyth, b Garnett and
Grenville's alley.
BOWEX, REV CHAS A, s s Stephens, w of Race.
Bowles, M W, ptr, e s Whitehall, b Mitchell and Peters.
Boyd, A L, n s Stonewall, w of Race.
BOYD, Col W W, Manager Ga State Lottery, res e a
East-Peachtre, at old corp line.
Boyd, T J, cond W & A R R, w s Collins, b Decatur and
Ga R R.
Boyd, Jno, elk M & W R R Depot, bds with R B
Campbell.
Boyd, W E, gro mer, e s McDonough, b Fair and Jones.
Boyd, A W, (W W Wall & Co,) w s Peters, s of M &
W R R.
Boynton, C E, (Chamberlin, Cole & B,) bds at Ameri-
can Hotel,
BRACKEN, PETER, mach W & A sh, n s Rhodes, nr
Man gum.
BRACKEN, T J, eng W & A R R, n s Hunter, b Terry
and King.
BRADBURY, W S, ptr, e s Crew, s of Rawson.
Bradbury, T S, carp, w s Walker, s of Boothe's al.
Bradfield, Dr Joe, Drug, nee McDonough and Rawson.
BRADLEY, J M, s s Nelson, e of Walker.
Bradley, M H, carp, n w c Spring and W & A R R.
Branham, J, eng W & A R R, bds with Henry Buice.
Brannin, Columbus, bds with Mrs Eliza Bosworth.
Brannin, ,J T, mattress rakr, bds Avith Mi'S N E Robbins.
BRANTLY, REV W T, Pastor 2d Baptist Church, res
n w c Washingcton and Jones.
Braswell, Mrs L J, s s Hunter, b Butler and Terry.
BRAUMULLER, H, music store, w s Whitehall, b
Alabama and Hunter, res w s Forsyth, n of Hunter,
144
ADVERTISEMENTS.
T. M. & R. C. CLARKE,
IMPORTERS AND DEAIBES IN
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
3eE jat. 3E^ 30^ ^op^ ^at ^^ 3S<
CUTLERY, GUNS, &c.
vavvi**
ALSO, AGENTS FOE
IK'S STANDARD
fUTFoaM MO munn zum,
Sold at Manufacturer's prices, freight added.
CORNEE OF PEACH-TEEE AND LINE STREETS,
I III wtmmi ■III
BRA— BRU 145
BRAUMULLER MRS A., Mil and Fancy Goods, at
music store of H B.
BRAUN, F, cooper, s s Stockton w of M & W R R.
BRAY, W M, tchr, w s Whitehall, near junction of
Forsyth.
Brewer, J L, ptr, S sh, s s Foundry, w of W & A R R.
BRIDGES, JOHN" M., Ft Agt, W & A R R Depot, res
e s Fowler, near Green.
Bridjjes, J, elk Ins office, bds at J C Whitner's.
BRibWELL, CICERO, fam gro, cor Stockton and M
& W R R.
Bridwell, Zion, printei*, near c Fowler and Green.
Bridwell, Jno A, stone m, s s Green, b Fowler and
Mangum.
Bridwell, Mrs Harriet, s s Stockton, w of M & W R R.
Brinkley, S B, sro mer, n w c Decatur and Randolph.
BROTHERTON, W H, Dry Goods, s w c Whitehall
and Mitchell, res w s Forsyth, b Garnett and Gren-
ville'n al.
BROWN", C I, s w c Peters and Crew.
BROWN, A W, bdg h, w s Lloyd, b Hunter and
Mitchell.
Brown, G C, tin smith, Pryor, b Hunter and Mitchell.
Brown, Jno, carp, W & A R R shop, at jn Fair and
Hunter.
BROWN, J W (Talley, B & Co.)
BROWN & WILDMAN, (see p 134) Bankers, s w c
Marietta and Broad.
BROWN, PERINO, (B & Wildman,) res w s East-
Peachtree, opp Oslin.
BROWN & POPE, attys, s e c Broad and M & W R R
BROWN, Joseph E, (B & Pope,) s w c Washington and
Jones.
BROXTON, H W, carp, w s McDonough, b Jones and
Rawson.
Bruce, R, carp, n s Houston, b Calhoun and Butler.
BRUCKNER, J O, bk k, with F M Richardson, res n s
Pryor, b Peters and Garnett.
10
146 ADVERTISEMENTS.
WM. W. CLAYTON, A. D. ADAIR,
Late of Clayton, Adair, and Purse. Late of Wells, Adair, and Co.
CLAYTON & ADAIR,
General Commission Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
]Vo. IS, A.la,"bama Street,
AGENTS FOR
1
ALSO, AGENTS FOR
siiiiii Piiiiii iiiiia
■iiftiffittirir'-ifil
BRU— BUT 147
Bruckner, Mrs Mary, s w c Spring and Luckie.
Brunk, A, National Hotel.
Bryan, H, b.is at L. G. Holland's.
BRYAN, WILLIAM, Ins Agt, bds with A W Brown.
BRYANT, J M, s s Boothe's alley.
Bryant, Wm M, carp, sec Peters and Thompson.
BRYSON, J W F, elk, American Hotel.
BRYSON, T M, dealer in lumber, with John Silvey.
Buchanan, A J, blk s, s e c Fair and Frazer.
Buckalew, Jas, carp, S sh, s of Delay, w of Mangum.
BUCKHARDT, G A, fam gro, n w c Washington and
Hunter.
Buckner, Thos, emp W & A R R, bds with Russell
Crawford.
Buffington, Mrs S C, w s Pryor, b Peters and Garnett.
BUICE, J D, tin smith, e s Peachtree, opp Walton, res
sec Wheat and Pryor.
BUICE, J M & BROTHER, fam gro, e s Peachtree, opp
Walton,
BUICE, M, fam gro, res e s Thompson, b Hunter and
Mitchell.
Buice, Elisha, mer, w s Crew, b Fair and Jones.
Buice, Henry, s s Butler, b Ga R R and Hunter.
Burke, T, gro mer, w s Calhoun, b Decatur and Ga R R.
BURNETT, Robt, cond M & W R R, n s Decatur, b
Moore and Pratt.
BURNETT, A F & CO., (see p 138)— Ice, Oysters, &c.,
old postoffice bldcr, e s Whitehall, s of R R.
BURNS & DWYER, (see p 138)— Wines and Liquors, n
s Ga R R, e of and near Whitehall.
BURR, GEO W, frmn Richardson's tin shop, e s White-
hall, b Hunter and Mitchell.
BUSH, BROOKS, painter W & A R R sh, res e s Mc-
Donough, near old corp line.
BUSH, R P, emp W & A R R, bds with Brooks, B.
Bussey, Geo, bds at Covington House.
Bussey, G H, National Hotel.
BUTLER, JAS E, gro mer, n w c Marietta and Cone.
148 ADVERTISEMENTS.
X & eiLL,
WHOLESALE
DEALERS IN
FOD[llill m M
SEGARS, &c., &c..
lEIast Side JPeach-Xree, IVear Line St.,
ATLANTA, GA.
BUT— CAR 149
Butler, J P, butcher, bds at American Hotel.
Butler, T J, elk, s s Decatur, b Collins and Calhoun.
BUTT, WM M, J P, office cor Alabama and Forsyth, res
e s McDonough, s of Rawson.
Buzby, Mrs Melinda, wsW &ARR, b Rock and Delay.
Buzby, Willi8,^emp S road, wivli Mrs M B.
Busby, W T, fam gro, w s West-Peachtree, b Hunnicutt
and Mills.
BYINGTON", Judge , bds with Mrs E Johnson.
o
CAIN, JEFF, eng S road, n s Rhodes, near W & A R R.
CALDWELL, J AS, res n e e Mitchell and Thompson.
CALHOUN, Dr E N, 8 e c Peters and Washington.
CALHOUN. J M, atty, s w c Alabama and Washington.
CALHOUN; W L, atty, n s Hunter, b Lloyd and Wash-
ington.
Calhoun, C A, fireman S road, bds at Bellevue House.
Callahan, Daniel, eng S road, bds with Mrs A D Rhodes.
Callahan, Dennis, w s Lloyd, b Hunter and Mitchell.
Callahan, Owen, eng, bds with Mrs A D Rhodes.
Callaway, Jas H, bds with R A Howard.
Callaway, Mrs Martha, s s Hunter, b Calhoun and Butler.
Camp, Geo W, carp, s s Baker, b Butler and Bloyd.
CAMPBELL, J B, w s East Peachtree, opp Currier.
CAMPBELL, Dr. J T, (see p 1 40)— Dentist, office e s
Whitehall, b Alabama and Hunter.
CAMPBELL, RICHARD B, chf elk, M & W R R
Depot, res w s M & W R R, near Depot.
Campbell, C T, Expressman, bds with J C Robinson.
Campbell, Mrs. Thomas, with John M Bridges.
Campbell, Monroe, elk W & A R R Depot, bds with
RBC.
Campbell, Clinton, bds with RBC.
Cannon, Patrick, e s Lloyd, b Mitchell and Hunter.
CANNON, C A, carp, s s Decatur e of Peck and Mark-
ham's Plaining Mill.
Carbine, P V, mach, bds at Bellevue House.
Carbine, Jno, blr mkr, bds at Bellevue House.
150
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CARL F. BAUTH,
SOLE AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THE
Celebrated Soutliern Piano Fortes of
T\^ILLI-A.M: KNA^BE & Co.,
BA.IL.TI]>IOIiE, 3X<i.
A variety of these favorite instruments always on
hand, which are furnished from this Depot at Factory
prices (freight paid).
Good second hand Pianos for sale or hire.
ITED TO PURCI-iASE,
Old, or worn out Pianos, for which the highest price -will
be paid — especially when exchanged for new ones.
PIANO FORTES TUNED AND REPAIRED
In the best manner, and arrangements for tuning by the
year, made at reduced prices.
IJ^^ All orders should be left with the subscriber, at
David Mayor's old stand, Whithehali Street, Atlanta, Ga.
CARL F. BARTH.
CAR— CHE 151
Carden, C B, Watchman, M & W R R Depot.
Carder, Mrs Ellen, with J C King. ,
CARLTO AN, S M, breaksman S road, n s Race, -w of
Haynes.
Carlton, J M B, e 8 Bartow, b Marietta and W &
A R R.
Carmichael, Jonathan, carp, with Z A Clarke.
CARPENTER, E C, pattern mkr, bds with Mrs L A
King.
CARR, E A, (Glenn, Wright & Co.,) bds at Bell Man-
sion.
Carroll, W S, gro mer, e s Ivy, near junction with
Peachtree.
Cason, Thos, bk m, w s Race, s of Haynes.
Cason, Jno, w s Terry, b Fair and Jones.
CASSIN, C P, mer, s s Nelson, w of M & W R R.
CASTLEBERRY, M T, fam gro, e s Peters, w of M &
W R R.
CATHOLIC CHURCH, Immaculate Conception, sec
Hunter and Lloyd, Rev Thos O'Reilly, Pastor.
CENTER, GEO W, elk with Bell & Ormond, rea e s
Collins, b Wheat and Houston.
Center, E A, pel, with Geo W C.
Center, P W, dk, with G W C.
CHAMBERLIN, COLE & BOYNTON, Dry Goods,
Rawson's bldg, sec Whitehall and Hunter.
Chamberlin, E P, (C, Cole & Boynton.)
CHANDLER & BARROW, (see 142)— Regalia &c, w
s Broad, b Marietta and Railroad.
CHANDLER, THOS W, (C & Barrow,) n w c Luckie
and Hunnicutt.
Chandler, David, Asst Surv Ga A L R R, bds at Bell
Mansion.
CHAPMAN & RUCKER, gro and com mer, w s White-
hall, b Hunter and Mitchell.
Cheatham, Marcus, bds with Mrs E Haney.
CHESTER, JOHN" S, mach S shop, n w c Haynes and
Rhodes.
152 ADVERTISEMENTS.
ATLANTA, G-EOKaiA.
OTPFICK.— On Broad Street, up stairs, in the Granite Block, north of
Rail Road Bridije.
' Particular attention given to Conveyancing and Collections in the City
and surrounding country.
8^" Will practice in the State and United States District Courts.
En E. EARi^EST,
BEALEB IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, PLATED WARE,
West side Whitehall between Hunter and Mitchell Sts.,
ATLANTA, ------ GEORGIA-
^~ Call and examine his stock.
K^~ Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c., repaired at short notice. He is, also.
Agent for Singer's celebrated Sewing Machine.
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,
OVER HOLBROOK'S HAT STORE,
West side Whitehall St., between Alabama and Hunter,
ATLANTA, GEOEGIA-
:o:
S^~ Photographs, from old Ambro types, DaGuerreotypes, &c., enlarged to
life size, and painted in Oil or Water Colors. Cartes-de-visite, Ambrotypes,
&c., plain or colored. All work warranted of superior style.
i
CHE— CLA 153
CHESHIRE, E D, elk at Talley, Brown & Co's, n e
c Windsor and Fulton.
CHISOLM, MRS R E, bdg h, e s Pryor, near Garnett.
Chisolm, F N, (Henderson, C & Co,) nee Walton and
Cone.
Chisolm, Willis P, broker, e s Whitehall, b Alabama and
Hunter.
CHISLOM, J C, gun smith, bda with J A Hancock.
Christian, W C D, emp W & A R R, cor Collins and
Butler.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, n s Hunter, b Pryor and
Lloyd.
CHRISTIAN INDEX & SOUTH-WESTERN BAP-
TIST, Franklin Printing House, Dr D Shaver, editor,
Christiphine, Frank, n w c Luckie and Spring.
CITY FLOURING MILLS, nee Bartow and W &
A R R, W G Peters & Co, pros.
CITY HALL SQUARE, bounded on e by Calhoun, w
by Washington, n by Hunter, and s by Mitchell streets.
CITY HOSPITAL, in Fair Grounds, cor Fair and Hill,
Dr E J Roach, City Physician.
CITY CEMETERY, e of Elmore, b Fair street and Ga
R R, G A Pilgrim, Sexton.
CHANCY, M J, near n w c McDonough and Fair.
Clarke, Jas, w s Washington, b Fulton and Richardson.
CLARKE, J M, Atty, e s McDonough, b Rawson and
Clark.
CLARli, MRS LYDIA, e s Whitehall, b Mitchell and
Peters.
CLARK, W F, printer and musician, with Mrs Lydia C.
Clark, V B, bar k, bds at American Hotel.
Clark, J D, cond A <fc W P R R, bds at American Hotel.
Clarke, A A, elk A & W P R R Depot, s s Marietta, b
Bartow and Foundry alley.
Clarke, J D, ptr, nee Wheat and Pryor.
Clarke, Mrs Elizabeth, n s Crape's alley, w of Race.
CLARKE, T M & R R C, (see p 144)— Hardware, cor
Peachtiee and Line.
154
ADVERTISEMENTS.
W. D. FAIH.
JNO. N. TAIN.
GEO. -W. PABROTT.
WHOLESALE QROCERS,
MIIISSIillllCHmS,
N"o. 7, Cherokee Block, Peacliti?ee Street,
HENRY P*. F^RROW^,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Also, "COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS" for nearly all the States.
OFF'ICE.— In Rooms over Jatneig's Banking House, comer Alabama and
Whitehall Streets. Entrance on Alabama Street.
CALVIN PAT.
MAX T. D. COEPUT.
ARCHITECTS AMOCIfll ENGINEERS,
OFFICE:
In WILLINGHAM BUILDING, corner Decatur and Ivy Streets,
CLA— COL 155
CLARKE, THOS M, (T M & R C C,) res n w c Mitchell
and Forsyth.
CLARKE, R C, (T M & R C C,) bds with T M C.
CLARKE, WM H, com mer, bds with Mrs Eliza
Johnson.
CLARKE, Z A, plasterer, e s Marietta, opp Gas Works.
CLAYTON, -J W, Agt So Manuf, s w c Houston and
Gilmer.
CLAYTON & ADAIR, (see p 146) gro and com mer,
s s Alabama, b Pryor and Lloyd.
CLAYTON, WM W, (C & Adair,) n w c Marietta and
Spring.
Clotz, J P, s s Alabama, near Broad.
Clower, Thos L, s s Irwin, near Bloyd.
Clower, W W, bk m, s s Harris, b Collins and Calhoun.
COCHRAN, J A, trader, w s Whitehall, near junction of
Forsyth. ,
COFER & McCALLA, Leather and com mer, n s
Decatur, b Peachtree and Pryor.
Cofer, E G, carp, s w cFowier and Magazine.
Coggin, W T, bk ra, n s Rock, b Fowler and Mangum.
Coggin, Harris W, telgh watchman, n s Rock, w of
Mangum.
COHRON, JOSEPH, printer. Intelligencer office, e s
Race, s of Haynes.
Cohen, John, carp, e s Walker, s of Stephens.
Cohen, James, s s Washington, b Jones and Rawson.
COHEN, L, Dry Goods, e s Whitehall, b Alabama and
Hunter.
Cole, W E, bds with J M C Monday.
Cole, Moses, bds with Dr N L Angler.
COLEMAN, MFtS S H, bdg h, e s Whitehall, b Hunter
and Mitchell.
COLLIER & HOYT, attys, w s Whitehall, b Alabama
and Hunter.
Collier, John, (C & Hoyt,) w of and fronting M & W R
R, s of Stockton.
Collier, T M, saloon k, bds at Planters' Hotel.
Collins, R S, bk m, bds at Mechanic House.
156
ADVERTISEMENTS.
G. H. FORCE.
A. W. FORCE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
QUI
East side Whitehall Street, between Alabama and Hunter,
'ATLANTA, G-EOKGIA.
ARTHUR C. FORD.
ALBERT HAPE.
Des. ford & HAPE,
Bank Block, Alabama Street,
ATLANTA,
GEOEGIA.
Will perform all operations entrusted to their care in the most scientific and
Batisfactory manner.
Special attention will be given to the treatment of irregularities of the
teeth, and all diseases of the mouth.
Teeth extracted without pain by the aid of Nitres Oxide Gas.
COM— cow 151
COMPTOX, W W, raer, bds at American Hotel.
CONCORDIA HALL, e s Whitehall, b Hunter and
Mitchell.
Conger, T, carp, n s Magazine, e of Fowler.
Connally, Jno, s s Hunter, b Butler and Terry.
Connally, Arthur, s s Hunter, b Butler and Terry.
Conner, E C, (Sheldon & C,) bds with Mrs G B Douglass.
CONSODINE, T, boot mkr, n s Decatur, b Pryor and
Ivy.
Conway, A C, carp, with W J Gee.
Cook, Miss Esther, n s Fair, near Martin alley.
COOK, GEO W D, (J Winship & Co,) n s Walton, b
Spring and Bartow.
Cook, J L, pol, e 8 Walker, s of Boothe's alley.
COOK, L, hardware, s w c Whitehall and Alabama.
Cooley, Mark, bar k, n e c Mitchell and Broad.
COOPER, JAS F, City Surv, e s Pryor, b Wheat and
Line,
Corbit, M, bk m, e s Forsyth, b Alabama and Hunter.
Corey, F W, (Pond & C,) National Hotel.
CORPUT, Max V D, (Fay & C,) n s Decatur, b Col-
lins and Calhoun.
Corput, Gustavus, elk with M V D C.
CORRA, F & Co, conf, e s Whitehall, b Alabama
and R R.
Corra, F, (C, F & Co,) McDonough, s of Rawson.
Corrigan, Michael, w s Lloyd, b Hunter and Mitchell.
Corey, Mrs Harriet, s w c Cone and Luckie.
Cothran, E A, printer, bds at Mechanic House.
Coulter, Lewis, n s Gilmer, b ColUns and Calhoun.
COURT HOUSE, (Fulton County,) in City Hall Square.
COVINGTON HOUSE, Mrs E White, pro, s s Decatur,
b Lloyd and Collins.
Cowan, W H C, gun smith, e s McDonough, at junction
of Butler.
COWART, R J, atty, bds at Covington House.
Cowart, George, bds at Covington House.
Cowart, Charles, bds at Covington House.
158
ADVERTISEMENTS.
:ITY SHOP !
BY
FORD & BOOTH,
MANUFACTURERS SF CARRIA
:^
kmm.
^nd. all Kin.<is of "Vehicles.
• Repairing done at SHORT NOTICE, and REASONABLE RATES.
Kouth side Mitchell East of Whiteliall Street,
ATLANTA, GEOEGIA
GEO. P. FfiAZER,
DEALER IN
AND ALL KINDS OF
Cabinet Material and Upholstering Goods,
Marietta Street, near Whitehall,
FRIEDMAN & LOYEMAN,
WHOLESALE AND EETAIL DEALERS IK
m UQM, FAIICY 09@DS, MiTIONS,
BOOTS, SHOKS, JELJ^JTS, & dLiOTHEIIsTCJ-,
Whitehall Street, (in Conley's Block, Three Doors above Alabama Street,)
^^tla^nta., O-eorg-la.,
COX— CRO 159
Cox, F A, eng W & A R R, s s Ilayden, near Harris.
Cox Jas E, s 8 Nelson, e of Walker.
COX & HILL, (see p 148) Wines and Liquors, e s
Peacbtree, n of Line.
COX, CAPT W B, (C & Hll,)— e s Ivy, b Harris and
Baker.
Cox, J B, ptr, n s Hunter, near City Cemetery.
Coyen, Jas, fani gro, s s Marietta, b Bartow and Foun-
dry alley.
Cozart, Mrs W H, n s Peters, b Forsyth and Thompson.
Crane, Benj E, (Langston, C & Hammock,) bds with
Wm W Clayton.
Crane, G D, (Jennings & C,) bds with J T Hall.
Craven, V W, ptr, n s Gilmer, b Ivy and Collins.
Craven, N S, atty, bds with V W C.
CRAVEN", Rev ISAAC N, s w c Gilmer and Collins.
CRAWFORD, ROBT, Com Pub Works, sec Terry
and Ga R R.
Crawford, Elisha, carp, n w c Lloyd and Jones.
Crawford, Russell, pol, s s Marietta, near Gate City
Foundry.
Crawford, W H, plasterer, nee Foundry and Fowler.
CRENSHAW, J L, pol, e s Butler, b Ga R R and
Hunter.
Crew, B B & Co, bk sirs, e s Whitehall, b R R_ and
Marietta.
Crew, B B, (C, B B & Co.,) bds with D N Judson.
Cromley, Mrs Catherine, Milliner, s s Marietta, near
Gate Cily Foundry.
Crow, Thos J, carp, n s Stonewall, w of Race.
Crockett, David M, carp, n w c Calhoun and Ga R R,
Crockett, D A, mach, bds with David M C.
CROFT, DAVID W, cond M ifc W R R, res s s Stock-
ton, w of M & W R R.
Crook, Miss Amanda, tchr, with J W C.
Crook, J W, nee McDonough and Fair.
Crosby, Isaac, pattern rakr, s s Ga R R, b Butler and
Terry.
160 ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO I^i^^iE^lS/IlEP^©.
mn nmm on ffiiTiLiifR,
FINE IN TEXTURE,
Of a Rich Dark Color, and Ammoniated, having
No. 1 Peruvian Guano in it, and smells
Strongly of it.
Every farmer knows the virtue of Peruvian Guano : it is there-
fore unnecessary to say anything more about it.
For Wheat, Bye, Oats, dr. — One hundred and fifty to two hun-
dred and fitty pounds to the acre, drilled. If broadcast, some-
thing more, and plowed slightly in with the grain. A slight top-
dressing in the Spring may'be of advantage.
For Corn, Cotton, Tobacco, Potatoes, &c — A small quantity to
the hill, when you plant, and when the plant is well up, a small
quantity to the hill as top-dressing — not over two hundred pounds
to the acre in all.
M. R BELL & CO., Agents,
Granite Block, Broad St., next the Rail Road, Atlanta, Ga.
CRU— DAY 161
Cruise, Wm, well disra^er, n w c Luckie and Mills.
CRUMLEY, Rev W M, Pastor Trinity M E Church,
bds with J H Anderson.
CRUSSELL, T G W, bk m, n e c Peachtree and Ellis.
Culverson, J H, carp, s 8 Decatur, near A & "W Pt
Depot.
Curtis, Mrs M E, dress mkr, n s Peters, near "Whitehall.
D
DAILY NEW ERA, Dr Samuel Bard, pro, cor
Marietta and Peachtree.
Dallas, G J, mer, bds at American Hotel.
Daly, Martin, bar k, n s Owens, near M & "W R R.
D'ALVIGNY, N, M D, n s Jenkins, b Collins and
Calhoun.
D'Alvigny, C F S, med student, with Dr N D.
Daniel, C, elk P O, bds at G B Roberts.
Daniel, Jas, mach, bds with Mrs Jane Walsh.
Daniel, Joshua, s w c Collins and Harris.
Daniel, Jno B, elk, bds with J D.
Darby, Archibald, emp Ga R R, bds with E C Downs.
Darnold, Jas, carp, s s Marietta, b Bartow and Foun-
dry alley.
Davidge, C H, in Revenue office, bds at American HoteL,
Davis, J C, 8 e c Peachtree and Cain,
DAVIS, C C, Fam Gro, cor Trebursey and Race.
Davis, S H, cor Crew and Fulton.
Davis, John, mach, S shop, bds with Mrs A D Rhodes.
Davis, John J, tailor, w s Broad, near Mitchell.
DAVIS, LARKIN H, s e c Davis and Race.
Davis, John F, blk s, e s Frazer, b Jones and Rawson.
Davis, Kinson, pdlr, bds with Hardy Treadwell.
Davis, Mrs M J, bds with H "Westmoreland,
Davis, T J, bds with H Westmoreland.
Davis, Joseph, bk k, bds with W W Clayton.
Davis, L B, Purchasing Agt, s w c Forsyth and Church.
Davison, Wm, elk, bds with D N Judson.
Day, Mrs Frank, s w c Whitehall and Garnett.
11
162 ADVERTISEMENTS.
iffiiiii at law.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
OFFICE.— On Whitehall, between Alabama Street and the Rail Road.
LAW, LAND, AND COLLECTION OFFICE.
, A^^
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Office East Bide Whitehall St., South of and near Rail Road Crossing,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Will give special attention to Conveyancing, Examining Titles to Real
Estate, Writmg Contracts, and Collecting Debts.
Refekences: Mayor, and Citizens of Atlanta, Ga ; J. W. Fears & Co., Ma
con Ga • C A. Nuttins;, Macon, Ga.; James Gardner, Augusta, Ga.; Austell &
Inmau, New York ; John Livingston, New York.
STATE LOTTERY,
rOR THE BENEFIT OF
MASOE ORPHANS' HOM
h.
"VV. "W. IBO'S'IED, IF'riii. nvCa^arLa-ger.
OITiipICE;.— Up stairs in Granite Block, West side Broad St., North of
Rail Rood lUm.v
DAY— DOU 163
Day, D H, bk k, n w c Gilmer and Pratt.
Day, E F, with D H D.
Dean, Dr Elbert M, n s Thurraan, w of Mangum.
Dean, Lemuel, gro mer, s s Marietta, opp Mangum.
Deckard, Wm, mach, S shop, bds with John S Chester.
Delany, T N, Mechanic House, e s Lloyd, b Alabama and
Hunter.
Delay, Mrs Mary C, n s Marietta, near Gate City Foun-
dry.
Delay, H R, ptr, s w c Grubb and Simpson.
Den ham, Robt, carp, Race street, near old corp line.
Denniger, John, printer, w s Spring, b Walton and
Luckie.
Deno, Geo C, mail agt, bds at Bellevue House.
Dewberry, David, carp, nee Hunter and Butler.
Dewberr}^, Giles, gas fitter, sec Decatur and Moore.
Dickey, Dr W J, bdg h, n s Mitchell, b Whitehall and
Pryor.
DILL & MAIER, (see p 168) Photo Gallery, w s
Whitehall, b Alabama and Hunter.
Dill, C W, (D & Maier,) with N E Gardner.
Dimmick, Loderick M, shoe mer, w s East Peachtree, b
Baker and Oslin.
DOANE, JOHN A, bds with Dr J M Boring.
^Dobbs, J H, elk, bds at American Hotel.
DOCKUM, O, Painter, s s Fair, near King.
Dodd, P & G T, Grocers, nee Whitehall and Mitchell.
Dood, Green T, (D, P & G T,) s s Mitchell, b Whitehall
and Pryor.
Dodd, Philip, (D,P & G T,) bds with G T D.
Doncaster, , bk m, bds wiih E E Winn.
DOOLY, M H, Supervisor, W & A R R, n e c
Mangum and Green.
Doonan, Mrs Ellen, n \v c Whitehall and Garnett.
Doonan, John J, elk, W & A R R, with Mrs E D.
Dougherty, W A, attv, bds at Bell Mansion.
DOUGHERTY, DAVID, (Silvey & D.)
Doughty, Mrs M E, n s Decatur, b Calhoun and Butler.
164 ADVERTISEMENTS.
SAMUEL HAPE^S
SOUTHERN DENTAL DEPOT,
ATLANTA aEOKG-IA,
DEALER IN
Teetli, iDslrnnients, &c., and Dental Material of Every Description.
^r~ Highest price paid for GOLD DUST, BULLION, &c.
*(,* Catalogues sent on application.
HEINZ & BERKELE,
Keep Constantly on hand a good assortment of
DOUBLE AND SINGLE
Guns
Gun and Pistol Material, and Ammunition of all Kinds.
Also, Kepair Guns, Pistols, Locks, Safes, Sewing Machines, hang Bells, &c.,
Sig-ix of tlie Bi^ Gritni,
WHITEHALL STREET, NEAR RAIL ROAD CROSSING,
ATLANTA, ___--- QEORGIA.
DOU— DUR 165
Douglass, Mrs G B, bdg h, s w c Mitchell and Washign-
ton.
Douglass, T, blk s, n w c Luckie and Foundry alley.
DOUGLAS, Mrs E, dress mkr, w s Whitehall, b Hunter
and Mitchell.
Dove, Levi, blaster, s s Delay, w of Haynes.
Downing, Wm, elk, w s Mitchell, b Lloyd and "Washing-
ton.
DOWNS, WM, cond W & A R R, bds at Mrs C L
Kile's.
Downs, J H, emp Ga R R, bds with E C Downs.
Downs, E C, carp, n a Ga R R, b Calhoun and Butler.
Downs, John U, fireman, W & A R R, bds with E C D.
Downs, Lemuel, bar k, American Hotel.
Drake, Jacob, plas, n s Harris, e of Butler.
Drake, Vines, n s Rock, w of Mangnm.
Drake, J F, emp W & A R R, s s Marietta, b Bartow
and Foundry alley.
BuBOSE, Dr W S, n s Hunter, b Lloyd and Wash-
ington.
Ducker, Wm N, cab mkr, n s Garnett, b Whitehall and
Forsyth.
Dudley, Mrs J D, s w c Harris and Collins.
DUNCAN, J W, Atty, s w c Marietta and Broad, res
n w c Peachtree and Harris.
Dunlap, P H, bds with Mrs Catherine Bell.
Dunlap, W W, bgge master, W & A R R, bds with
Mrs C Bell.
Dunnigan, C J, w 8 Walker, near Peters.
DUNNING, J AS L, U S Com, N Dist Ga, s w c Lloyd
and Mitchell.
DUNNING, VOLNEY, Agt So Ex Co, a s Alabama, b
Pryor and Lloyd.
Dunning, R S, pat mkr, n w c Lloyd and Peters.
Dunphy, Richard, stone m, w s Collins, b Houston and
Ellis.
Durand, S A, dealer in lumber, w b Whitehall, b Peters
and Garnett.
166
ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. m:. holbhook's
If)
^Whiteliall Street,
ATLANTA, GEOHGIA-
One of the Largest Establishments in the Sonth.
AN ATLANTA HOUSE OF FIFTEEN YEARS STANDING.
The country Trade supplied with Hats by the dozen or by the case. A fine
selection of every style of Hats and Caps, WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS, AND CANES.
Also, a fine selection of
J. M. HOLBROOK,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga,
DITR— ELY 167
Durand, Mrs M F, Mil and Fancy Goods, w s Whitehall,
b Peters and Garnett.
Dyer, Washington, carp, bds with Hiram Bowen.
E
EARNEST, E E, (see p 152) Jewelry, &c., w s White-
hall, b Hunter and Mitchell.
Earnest, C E, plasterer, w s Man gum, b ISTelson and Race,
Earnest, F W, gro mer, nee Manguni and Race.
Echols, Robt M, mail guard, W & A R R, bds with
Mrs S A Lester.
Echols, Thos, bds at Mrs RE Chisolm's.
Echols, James, bk m, w s Peters, n junction of Walker.
EDDLEMAN & BANKS, Boots and Shoes, e s Peach-
tree, opp Walton.
Eddleman, F M, (E & Banks,) res on Pryor, near Raw-
son.
Eddleman, John, elk at Eddleman and Banks'.
Eddleman, Frank, carp, S shop, n s Mechanic.
Eddleman, George H, bds with John E.
Edwards, Benj, Mail Agent, bds at Bellevue House.
Edwards, J R, cond M & W R R, bds with Mrs S A
Lester.
Edwards, John, carp, bds with MrsL A King.
Edwards, Jesse, s s Luckie, b Bartow and Foundry alley.
Edward?, B C, printer, bds at Mechanic House.
Edwards, B F, Mail Agent, A & W P R R, bds at Me-
chanic House.
Eeds, C W, printer, at Atlanta Daily Intelligencer.
Eischengreen, J, mer, bds at Planters' Hotel.
Eiseman & Bro, clothing, e s Whitehall, near Hunter,
Eiseman, M J, clothing, bds at Planters' Hotel.
Eisenhut, John, shoe mkr, e s Fowler, b Green and
Rhodes.
Ellison, James, carp, bds with Hardy Treadwtll,
Elswcrth, John, eng, S road, with Jacob Weaver.
ELYEA, C H, U S Dept Marshall, n s Wheat, b Coll.'ns
and Calhoun.
168 ADVERTISEMENTS.
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,
OVEE HOLBEOOK'S HAT STOEE,
West side Whitehall St., between Alabama and Hunter,
^-^ Photographs, from old Ambrotypes, Daguerreotypes, &c., enlarged to
life size, and painted in Oil or Water Colors. Oartes-de-visite, Ambrotypeg,
&c., plain or colored. All work warranted of superior style.
C. "W. DILIj, Photo. JOHN ]yLA.IE;R, Artist.
AND
SOLICITOR GENERAL OF THE COWETA CIRCUIT,
Will attend to any business entrusted to him in any county in the Circuit.
OFFICE.— Up stairs in the centre building of the Granite Block, Broad Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
See Pages 136 and 160.
EMP— FEW 169
EMPIRE STEAM PLANING MILL, n s Decatur, e of
Bell, Peck & Markham, pros.
English, J W, National Hotel.
En Wright, Mrs C M, w s Crew, b Jones and Fair.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, St Philip's, nee Washington
and Hunter, Rev Chas W Thomas, Rector.
Ergenzinger, Alex, upholsterer, bds at Mrs S H Cole-
man's.
Evans, George, bk m, w s Crew, s of Rawson.
Evans, John, ptr, n w c Frazer and Richardson.
EVERETT, WM S, elk, Talley, Brown & Go's, res n e c
Windsor and Richardson.
EZZARD, WM, (see p 152) Atty, w s Broad, b R R
and Marietta, res n w c Peachtree and Luckie.
EZZARD, WM L, w s Forsyth, b Luckie and Church.
FAINS & PARROTT, (see p 154) Gro and Com Mer, e
s Peachtree, opp Walton.
Fain, W D, and Fain, John N, (F & Parrott.)
Faith, John, e s Frazer, s of Rawson.
FAIR GROUND, s s Fair st, b Connally alley and Hill.
FAMBROUGH, W P, Master Carp, nee Walker and
Boothe's alley.
Farnsworth, W T, carp, bds with Levi Stansell.
Farrar, Jesse C, cor Collins and Harris.
FARRAR, R M, (Orme & F,) cor Collins and Harris.
FARROW, H P, (see p 154) Atty, nee Alabama and
Whitehall, entrance n s Alabama, res cor Washington
and Crumley.
Farley, Philip, s s Mechanic.
FAY & CORPUT, (seep 154) Arch, nee Decatur and
Ivy.
FAY, CALVIN, (F & Corput,) e s Whitehall, b Mitchell
and Peters.
FERGUSON, D P, Fara Gro, nee Whitehall and
Mitchell, res e s M & W R R, s of Grenville's alley.
Few, Mrs Selina A, e s Walker, s of Boothe's alley.
170 ADVERTISEMENTS.
HUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATH,
Corner Alabama and Loyd Streets,
DEALERS IN
WR0U6HT [BOH WELDED IBE,
For Steam, Gas, or Water :
Steam and. <Bras I^ittinsrs.
Globe Valves, Check Valves, Steam Guages, Steam
Whistles, Oil Cups, Lift and Force Pumps, Rub-
ber Tube, &c., cfcc; Gas Fixtures, Chanda-
liers. Pendants, Portable Lights, Brack-
etts, Globes, Pat. Burners, &c.;
Copper, Brass, Zinc, Spelter
Solder, Sheet Iron, Sheet
Lead, Lead Pipe, &c.
Whisky and Tuipenline Slilh made to Order.
Jt^ ORNAMENTAL WORK DONE TO DRAFT. Jl^
FIN"— FOR 111
Finch, H B, atty, bds with M L Harris.
FINDLEY, J J, Atty, n w c Cain and Randolph.
Findley, W V, carp, bds with J J F.
Fishback, W G, tailor, b Peachtree and Ivy, at junction
of same.
Fish, Vines, trader, s s Nelson, near M & W R R.
Fisher, George, cab mkr, S shop, n s Magazine, w of
Fowler.
Fitts, Robt C, mail elk " Int Office," bds at Dr J M
Boring's.
Fitzgibbon, Thos, s s Fair, b McDonough and Frazer.
Fitzgiobon, Pat, keeper City Hall.
Flack, W B, bds at American Hotel.
Flash, A, e 8 Whitehall, b Garnett and Grenville's alley.
Fleck, Daniel, br k, w ot W & A R R Round House.
Fletcher, Charles L, bds with Mrs A L Boyd.
Fleishel, David, (Paige, F & Co,) res w s Whitehall, s of
Garnett.
Fleishel, Joseph, and Benj, with David F.
Fleming, A, s s McLin, near M & W R R.
Fleming, A F, salesman, with Smith & Richmond.
Fleming, L G, bds at Mechanic House.
Fleming, Thos P, with M R Bt-ll & Co.
Floyd, John F, shoe mkr, w s Peters, n of junction of
FLYNN '& DOOLY, Dry Goods, e s Whitehall, b
Hunter and Mitchell.
Flynn, John H, master raach, W & A R R shop, nee
Colhus and Gilmer.
Flynu, Jas, eng W & A R R, bds with M H Dooly.
Fiynn, Thos, bds with M H Dooly.
FORCE & CO, (see p 156) Shoe Store, e s Whitehall, b
Alabama and Hunter.
Force, G H, (F & Co,) bds at American Hotel.
Force, A W, (F & Co.) bds at D N Judson's.
FORD & HIGHTOWER, Gro Mer, n s Mitchell, b
Whitehall and Broad.
1V2 ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEO. HILLYER,
ATTORMEY AT LAW,
Office, Atlanta National Bank building — up stairs.
JAMES M. CALHOUN. WM. L. CALHOUN.
J. M. CALHOUN & SON,
A 1"3P (0) m Ef IB Y S AH? EjAW,
South-West corner Alabama and Washington Streets,
ATLANTA, GA.
Will attend to all professional business in their office. Also, practice in the
U. S. District Court at Atlanta, and in the State Courts.
©EEl I=». 14S.
FOR— FUL 173
Ford, Dr John J, (F & Hightower,) e s Peters, w of
M & W R R.
FORD & BOOTH, (see p 158) Carriage Mkrs, s s
Mitchell, near Whitehall.
Ford, Jas J, (F & Booth,) w s Washington, b Fair and
Jones.
FORD & HAPE, (see p 156) Dentists, s s Alabama, b
Whitehall and Pryor.
FORD, Dr ARTHUR, (F & Hape, bds at Planters'
Hotel.
Forsyth, A B, s s Line, b Pryor and Ivy.
Forsyth, Wm, blk s, n w c Cain and Orme.
FOSTER, Gen IRA R, n s Marietta, near Gate City
Foundry.
FOWLER, N R, Clk County Court, e s Peachtree, b
Harris and Baker.
Fox, George, mach, S road, bds with Mrs A D Rhodes.
Fox, Amos, (Redwine & F,) w s Pryor, b Peters and
Garnett.
FRANKLIN & MAHALOVITCH, House Fur Goods,
w s Whitehall, b Alabama and R R,
Franklin, Herman, w s Forsyth, b Peters and Garnett.
Franklin, M, with Herman F.
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE, J J Toon, pro, n s
Alabama, b Whitehall and Pryor.
FRAZER, GEO P, (see p 158) Furniture, s s Marietta,
near Whitehall.
FRIEDMAN & LOVE MAN, (see p 158) e b Whitehall,
b Alabama and Hunter.
FRIZZELL, W H Frmn Empire Steam Plaining Mill, n s
Decatur, e of Bell.
Fulsom, , (Joiner & F,) bds with Mrs A J Simms.
FULLER, Capt WM A, Cond W & A R R, n s
Mechanic.
Fuller, A R, elk P 0, bds with G B Roberts.
FULLER, J H, cond M & W R R, n e c Whitehall and
Fair.
114
ADVERTISEMENTS.
G. W. JACK,
WHOLESALE AKD EETAIL
O O KT IF^ El C:J T" ZOT^ES^^,
DEALER IN
IF" O 3Et E2 X CS- 1^ ^F' I?. TJ I T?
Nuts, Catsups, Raisens, Preserves, Jelley's, Cove Oys-
ters, Sardines, Fresh Canned Fruits.
TO^TS,
'// 1
11
s Wf
FIREWORKS,
CANDY iNI
iJiiFACIO
East side Whitehall, between Alabama and Hunter Sts.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
GAI— GAT 175
a
Gaines, M, shoe rakr, w s Race, s of Stonewall.
Gaines, R C, s s Fair, b Frazer and McDonougli.
Gaines, Allen W, n s Magazine, e of Fowler,
GAMMAGE,THOS, Eng Ga R R, bds with T A Morris.
Gannon, Jno M, Dry Goods, nee Whitehall and Hunter ;
residence, cor Pryor and Fair.
Gannon, Peter, n s Decatur, b Calhoun and Butler.
GARCIA, B, Fam Gro, w s Whitehall, b Mitchell and Pe-
ters.
Gardner, N E, s e c Hunter and Forsyth.
Gardner, M M, carp, n s Nelson, w of Haynes.
Garrnany, J S, blr mkr, n s Decatur, b Moore and Pratt.
GARNER, T S, (see cover,) Real Estate Agent, room
No 16, Empire Block, e s Whitehall, b Hunter and
Mitchell.
GAPvNER & JOHNSON, Fam Gro, e s Whitehall, s of
Mitchell.
Garner, J G, carp, w of Walker, near Peters.
GARRETT & BRO, Grocers, e s Whitehall, b Hunter
and Mitchell.
Garrett, Young, (G & Bro,) w s AYashington, b Fulton
and Richardson.
Garrett, W J, (G & Bro,) e s Washington, s of Rawson.
Garrett, Dr Wm M, Dentist, s s Mitchell, w of M & W
RR
GARTRELL, L J, (see p 162) Atty, w s Whitehall, b R
R and Alabama, res n s Decatur, opp Rolling Mill.
Garvey, Mrs Mary, n s Gilmer, b Collins and Calhoun.
GASKILL, Rev V A, (see p 162) Atty and Real Estate
Agt, e s Whitehall, near R R, res e s Forsyth, b Pe-
ters and Garnett.
Gather, Frank, shoe mkr, s w c Ivy and Harris.
GATE CITY FOUNDRY, Car and Ma.hine Works, s s
Marietta, opp Delay, (Henry.)
Gatins, Jno, elk, M & W Depot, cor Calhoun and Jenkins.
Gatins, Joseph, n s Gilmer, b Collins and Calhoun.
176
ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. H. JAMES,
Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets,
ATLANTA, G-EORG-IA.
RECEIVES DEPOSITS, BUYS AND SELLS
O-old. and. Silver, IBixllion,
GOLD DUST, LAND WARRANTS,
Partiralar attention given to the purchase of old Southern Bank Notes. Ee-
fera to Atlanta National Bank.
J. T. JEIKINS & CO.,
WHOLESALE ORUCICgSTS,
AND DEALERS IN
PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, CHEMICALS,
Apparatus, Stationery, Patent Medicines, and a complete
assortment of
FAE! AND TOILET ARTICLES,
Comer Alabama and Pryor Streets,
ATLANTA, - - - - GEOEGIA.
GAU— GLE 17-7
GAULDING, A A, J P, office nee Alabama and Forsyth.
Gaven, John, bds with P H O'Neill.
Garvey, P, National Hotel.
Gavett, Samuel, mach, bds with Jno Kershaw.
Gay, E H, dry goods mer, e s Peachtree, opp Luckie.
Gay, Gustavus, dry goods mer, s s Church, b Forsyth
and Cone.
Gay, J O A, w s Martin, b Jones and Rawson.
GENTRY, SAMUEL, yd master, M & W R R, on alley
b M & W, and old Mon R R's, opp w end of Hunter.
Gee, W J, bldr, n s Green, w of Haynes.
GEORGE, JNO H, Plasterer, n s Harris, b Butler and
Bloyd.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY, (see p 162,) for benefit
of "Masonic Orphans' Home," W W Boyd, Principal
Manager, office in Granite Block, w s Broad, b Marietta
and R R.
GEORGIA RAILROAD FREIGHT DEPOT, cor
Lloyd St and Ga R R, Gen G T Anderson, Agt.
GEORGIA NATIONAL BANK, s s Alabama, b White-
hall and Pryor, John Rice, Pres't, E L Jones, Cash.
Gibbon, Hugh, bds with John Connally.
Gibbon, George, s s Mitchell, b Crew and Washington.
Giddings, W B, bds with A P McPherson.
GILBERT, J, Phys, office and res cor Decatur and
College.
Gilbert, Mathew, elk, bds with John Silvey.
Gilbert, T, watch mkr, w s Whitehall, b R R and
Alabama.
Gilday, Thos, elk, bds with John Connally.
GILES, J L, with Phillips & Flanders.
Giles, J T, painter, n s Houston, b Collins and Calhoun.
Gilleiand, W G, carp, cor Decatur and Moore.
Gillespie, R H C, elk, bds with John T Hall.
Glass, Robt, elk, bds with A Gray.
GLENN, L J, & SON, Attys, nee Whitehall and
Hunter.
Glenn, Luther J, (G & Son,) res cor Cooper and Rawson.
12
118
ADVERTISEMENTS.
JOMSON & ECHOLS,
vi^tiij
mmissiosi
Whitehall Street,
DEALERS IN
fits,
QE^om
Choke Family Groceries, Provisions, Grain, &c.
Agents for the sale of Phoenix Guano. Emory's cele-
brated Gins and Condencers.
We also furnish all kinds of tlie latest and most im-
proved Agricultural Implements and Machinery.
Also the best Cooking Stove in existence.
2^^ TERMS CASH.
ME
' am ^^ jftk n Fa m i
DEALERS IN FINE
^^HHIW CLOCKS, &c.,
"West Bide Whitehall, South of and near R. R.
Watches carefully repaired and waranted.
GLE— GRA 179
Glenn, John, Rec and For Agt Ga R R Depot.
Glenn, M T, carp, bds with Mrs N N Kidd.
Glenn, Mrs M E, s s Fair, near Fair Ground.
GODFREY, Rev J E, s w c Collins and Baker.
Godfrey, C W, bk k, with Rev J E G.
Godfrey, R J, elk at Revenue Office, bds with Rev J E G.
Golden, H, Tr Agt S Road, w s McDaniel, e of White-
hall.
GOLDSMITH, W L, Atty, w s Whitehall, b Alabama
and Hunter.
GOLDSMITH, W T, M D, w s Whitehall, b Alabama
and Hunter.
GOODE, Maj HAMH^TON, Tchr, s ^Y c Marietta and
Spring.
Goodman & Seymore, fara gro, e s Peachtree, n of
Walton.
GOODMAN, Dr JOHN, n s Walton, b Bartow and
Foundry alley.
Goodman, S P, elk, s s Luckie, b Bartow and Foundry
alley.
Gordon, D L, bar k, s s Mitchell, b Whitehall andPryor.
Gordon, Mrs E A, n s Ellis, b Peachtree and Ivy.
Goudy, Mrs E A, n w c Mitchell and Mangum.
Gouge, J, tin s, bds with W J Dickey.
Gouldsmith, R, cab mkr, ^y s Pryor, b Peters and
Mitchpll.
Gouldsmith, Mrs R, rail and fancy goods, e s Whitehall,
b Alabama and Hunter.
Graff, Jacob, National Hotel.
Graham, Wm A, printer, Int Office.
Gramling, Geo, carp, bds with Mrs S A Lester.
Graraling, John, elk Silvey & Dougherty's, bds with J
Silvey.
Gramling, Wm, elk Silvey & Dougherty's, bds with J
Silvey.
GRAMLING, W G, Supt Car Factory, W & A R R,
bds at American Hotel.
180 ADVERTISEMENTS.
'PiOil[[R' GIllUiiY Of PilOGimPilY,
290 Wliiteliall Street, near Alabama,
ATLANTA, . . - . GEORGIA.
:o:
D!:^" Every style of picture warranted to please.
S. S. KENDRICK & CO.,
DEALERS IN
CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS,
MATTINGS, RUGS AND MATS;
AND
fflSHMIlIISKSMMllISCBIFTIiS
IN OUR LINE,
Mawson's Building^
Whitehall st., Comer of Hunter,
ifiiifii « « H iiiiiiis
Orders solicited.
GRA— GRU 181
GRANT, Col L P, Supt A & W P R R, office s s
Alabama, b Pryor and Lloyd, res s of City Cemetery,
near old corp line.
Grant, A T, elk, bds with A L Grant.
Grant, W W, elk A & W P R R, bds with A L G.
Grant, A L, cor Decatur and Collins.
GRAY, W D, Marble Cutter, n s Fair, w of Cemetery.
Gray, W H C, bds with Mrs M W G.
Gray, Luke, car insp, bds with J M C Monday.
Gray, Mrs Lucinda, with M T Casileberry.
Gray, Mrs Martha W, n s Fair, ©pp Martin alley.
Green, W E, n s Cain, b Ivy and Collins.
Green, Geo, car insp, sec Foundry and Mangum.
Green, Jesse C, cor Walker and Boothe's alley.
Greeson, Mrs T A, s s Ga R R b Butler and Terry.
GRENVILLE, CHAS E, Mer Miller, w s Whitehall,
Fair.
Gresham, T G, Mail Agt W & A R R, s s Mechanic.
Gray, Jno D (A R Mill & Min Co,) w of R Mill.
Gray, Wm R, with J D Gray.
Gray, Chas W, with J D Gray.
Grier, J L, carp, s w c West Peachtree and Mills.
Griffin, Leroy, e s McDonough, near old corp line.
GRIFFIN, DR E E, bds with Jno T Hall.
GRIFFIN, J L, grocer, w s Whitehall, b Hunter and
Mitchell.
Griffin, J D, carp, cor Butler and Harris.
Griggs, E W, bk m, n s Trebursey, w of Race.
Grist, B A, printer. New Era office, n s Mechanic.
Grizzard, T F, with Dr W H Pegg.
GROSS & SCHRAMM, Mer Tailors, \\ s Whitehall, b
Alabama and Hunter.
Gross, C G, (G & Schramm,) bds at Planter's Hotel.
GRUBB, SAMUEL, Tax Rec, e s Frazer, s of Richardson.
GRUBB, SAMUEL W, Foreman "Daily Intelligencer,"
bds with Samuel G.
Grubbs, Thos J, w s Race, s of Haynes.
Grubbs, Mrs Ehzabeth,s s Marietta, b Spring and Bartow^.
182 ADVERTISEMENTS.
mm mmrni mmi
BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL
COUNTING ROOMS.
BANKING, COMMISSION,
AND
EVERY BRANCH OF BySli^ESS,
TAUGHT ET
COMPETENT AND PRACTICAL BUSINESS MEN.
BOOK-KEEPING,
PENMANSHIP,
ARITHMETIC,
AND
GRAMMAR.
LOCATED ON ALABAMA STREET, BETWEEN PRYOR AKD LOYD ,
For particulars address
G. WALTON KNIGHT.
GRU— HAM 183
Grubbs, Wilson L, carp, w s Race, s of Haynes.
Grubb?, Wm W, carp, w s Race, s of Haynes.
Grubbs, B F, carp, s s Marietta, b Bartow and Foundry
alley.
Guess, H P, w s Peachtree, n of "Walton.
GULLATT, JAMES E, Brass Founder, sec Decatur
and Butler.
Guliatt, Henry, raldr, w s Calhoun, b Gilmer and Jenkins.
H
HAGAN", JOHN" T, Variety Store, w s Whitehall, b
Mitchell and Peters.
Hayden, P, mer, n s Pryor, near Garnett.
HALL, H H, & BRO, Tin Smiths, w s Peters, near
M & W R R.
HALL, J T, Painter, n s Peters, b Forsyth and Thomp-
son.
HALL, JOHN T, bdg h, s s Hunter, b Whitehall and
Pryor.
Hf.ll, P M, shoe mkr, s s Hunter, b Calhoun and F'it'er.
HALL, J W, Fam Gro, n s Peters, b Forsyth and
ThoniDson.
HAMBLETON, JAS P, M D, w s Peachtree, b Harris
and Baker,
Hamilton, Murray, fireman W & A R R, s s Marietta,
b Bartow and Foundry alley.
Hammock, C C, (Langston, Crane & H,) n w c McDon-
ough and Jones.
HAMMOND & SON, Attys, s s Alabama, b Pryor and
Lloyd.
Hammond, A W, (H & Son,) bds at Planters' Hotel.
Hammond, N J, (H & Son,) w s Peai^litree, b Cain and
Harris.
Hammond, Mrs R J, fam gro, sec Peters and Garnett.
Hammond, W P, mer, e s Pryor, b Wiieat and Houston.
HAMMOND, GEO H, bds with N J H.
HAMMOND, MYNATT & WELLBORN, Attys, w s
Whitehall, b Alabama and Hunter.
184
ADVERTISEMENTS.
MILLINERY, MILLINERY
MRS. KNOX
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SPLENDID STOCK
OF
IS.
IIA.TS, BONNETS,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, TRIMMINGS,
BREAKFAST CAPS,
WIDOWS' CAPS, &c., &c.,
EAST SIDE WHITEHALL STREET,
(A few doors South of Alabama street; next to G. W. Jack's
Confectionery, up stairs.)
ATLANTA,
GEOEGIA.
As I am constantly in receipt of Pattern Bonnets, «&c., from
New York, I can
MAKE UP BONNETS AND HATS IN THE LATEST STYLES.
i^ Call and examine my Goods and Prices.
*** Old Hats and Bonnets shaped and trimmed in the Latest
Fashions.
HAM— HAR 185
HAMMOND, D F, (H, Mynatt & Wellborn,) res West
End.
HANCOCK, JAS A, Eng M & W R R, s s Peters, b
Forsyth and Thompson
HANCOCK, WM S, n s Peters, b Forsyth and Thomp-
son.
HANCOCK, WM H, Ins Agt, n w c Whitehall and
Alabama,
Haney, Thos, blk s, bds with Mrs A D Rhodes.
Haney, Henry, blk s, bds with Mrs A D Rhodes.
HANLEITER, WM R, bk binder, Franklin House, s w
c Irwin and Randolph.
HAPE, Dr ALBERT, (Ford & H,) bds at Planters'
Hotel.
HAPE, Dr SAMUEL, (see p 164) Dental Depot, s s
Alabama, b Whitehall and Pryor, res s s Oslin, b Col-
lins and Calhoun.
Haralson, A J, mer, n s Marietta, b Spring and Bartow.
Haralson, J H, butcher, bds with A J H.
Harbuck, John, gunsmith, s s McDaniel, b Whitehall and
Windsor.
Harden, Mrs Clementine, n w c Forsyth and Peters.
Harden, M, butcher, w s Forsyth, b Luckie and Church.
Harman, Chas, bk k, e s Pryor, b Wheat and Houston.
HARRIS, HENRY D, Clk National Hotel.
HARRIS, JOHN, & SONS, Gro and Com Mer, w s
Whitehall, b Hunter and Mitchell.
Harris, John P and Isaac P, (H, John & Sons.)
HARRIS, THEOPHILUS, Clk, 1st Market, e s Martin,
s of Rawson.
Harris, W C, carp, w s Pryor, b Hunter and Mitchell.
Harris, Wm, mach, s s Ga R R, b Terry and Kino-.
Harris, Mrs M L, e s Collins, b Cain and Harris.
HARRIS, W W, Cond M & W R R, w s Calhoun, b
Decatur and Gilmer.
HARRIS, J O, Real Estate Agt, w s Colhns, b Houston
and Ellis.
HARRIS, McAFFEE & CO, Rock Querry, at w end of
Foundry,
186
ADVERTISEMENTS.
RALPH B. KING. JOHN L. HARDEE. J. H. IQNG. C. A. KING.
KING, HARDEE & CO.,
im mcHAi!
5
AND AGENTS FOR
MILLING MATERIAL, MANDFACTDRERS' FINDINGS,
Agficultoral Implements, Lumber, k
GRANITE BLOCK, 3 DOORS NORTH OF R. R. BRIDGE, BROAD ST.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
We are also tlie Sole Agents for the State of Georgia of
SiSi'S Pill Ml MI Mi Mil
(Patented March 27, 1866.)
^iW And will furnish Cotton and Wool Warps, Cot-
ton, Wool and Linen Fillings, Reeds, Heddles, Shuttles,
Bobbins, Carpet Warps, and a general assortment of
Weavers' Supplies.
HAR— HEI 1 87
Harris, J R, phys, n s Deeatur, b Collins and Calhoun.
HARRISON, Rev W P, Pastor Wesley Chapel, M E
Church, res in parsonage, n of same.
Harrison, John, mach, w end of Foundry.
HARVEY & WARLICK, Tin Smiths, w s Peachtree, n
of Walton.
Harvill, Wm H, wagon mkr, n w c Decatur and Pratt.
Harwell, Levi H, gro raer, n s Mechanic.
HARWELL, J M, Tax Col, n s Mechanic.
Haslett & Jones, gro mer, w s Whitehall, be Hunter and
Mitchell.
Haslett, John, (H J & G H,) s s Fair, b McDonough and
Frazer.
Hassell, Wra, carp, s s Peters, b Forsyth and Thompson.
Hathaway, Mrs H C, bdg h, cor Washington and Peters.
Haverty, Thos, gardener, n s Owens, near M & W R R.
Haverty, Michael, bar k, n s Owens, near M & W R R.
HAYDEN, JULIAS A, Contractor, n w c Marietta and
Cone.
Haygood, Mrs, G B, n w c McDonough and Fair.
Haney, Mrs Elizabeth, bdg h, n e c Butler and Ga R R.
Haney, Wm E, elk A & W P R R Depot, bds with Mrs
F H
HAYNES, WM A, Watch Mkr at Er Lashe's jewelry
store.
Haynes, Mrs Annette, s s Mitchell, e of Mangum.
Hays, A G, cab mkr, n s Walton, b'Bartow and Foundry.
Hays, I N, f tr, n s Houston, b Collins and Calhoun.
Head, John C, e s Mangum, n of Rock
HEALY, THOS G, Contractor, s wc Mangum and Race.
Hearn, Thomas, carp, bds with Hiram Bowen.
Hearn, Mrs P, n s Trebursey, w of Race.
Heartsill, A L, carp, w s Spring, b Marietta and W & A
RR.
Heggie, A C, salesman with Smith & Richmond, bds at
American Hotel.
HEINZ & BERKELE, (see p 164) Hardware, &c., w s
Whitehall, b R R and Alabama.
188 ADVERTISEMENTS.
ER LAWSHE.
m OLDEST MOUSE IN THE €!TY !
(Established in 1850.)
wiiTCi[s, Mim, mm m^i,
CLOCKS AND SILVER PLATED WARE
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
THE LARGEST STOCK
Of Watch-Makers' Tools and Material ever in this Market.
CALL AND SEE.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRED BY
COMPETENT WORKMEN.
West Bide WMtehall St., between Ala. and Hunter,
ATLANTA, ------ GEORGIA
HEI— HIL 189
HEINZ, CHAS, (II & Berkele,) res on Pryor, b Hunter
and Mitchell.
HENDERSON, CHISOLM & CO, e s Whitehall, b
Hunter and Mitchell.
Henderson, J T, (H, Chisolm & Co,) bds with Mrs S H
Coleman.
Henderson, Jas, bk na, e s Crew, b Fulton and Crumley.
Henderson, D, carp, n s Mitchell, w of Haynes.
HENDRIX, J C, Trader, cor Luckie and Alexander.
Hendon, Jas W, elk, s s Mitchell, w of M & W R R.
HENSLER, W L, Prof Music, bds with Dr J N
Simmons.
HENSON, FIELDING, Gas Fitter, nee Mitchell and
Lloyd.
Herpv, Daniel, carp, bds with W J Dickey.
HERRMANN B, & WM BOLLMAN, (see ps 140 and
178) Jewelers, cor "Whitehall and Marietta, and w s
Whitehall, s of and near R R.
HERNDON, JOSEPH, Carp, w s Walker, s of Stephens.
HERNDON, W G, bds with Joseph H.
HERRING & LEYDEN, Dry Goods, e s Whitehall, n
of Hunter.
HERRING, WM (H & Leyden,) w s Peachtree, b Ellis
and Cain.
Herrington, H II, mach, bds with Jacob Spocsler.
Heyes, H G, mach, n s Hunter, w of Forsyth.
Hicks, V, fam gro, s s Mitchell, w of Haynes.
Hicks, P, National Hotel.
Hillburn, F A, e s Walker, s of Boothe's alley.
Hill, John, mer, n s Line, b Pryor and Ivy.
Hill, J R, oarp, n s Decatur, b Calhoun and Butler.
Hill, Wni, emp S road, bds with Mrs E McGibbonney.
Hill, John A, carp, W & A R R shop.
Hill, Isaac, carp, bds with W J Dickey.
HILL, WM M, Auctioneer, cor Peachtree and Marietta,
res n s Decatur, b Ivy and Collins.
Hill, A J, elk, bds with Wm M Hill.
HILL,;THOSnV J, Atty, bds with Wm M H.
190
ADVERTISEMENTS.
^ PHOIfiG
LANE'S GATE CITY
I miiiiiiY.
I take pleasure in informing the citizens of Atlanta and
the surrounding country, that I have now in operation a
first class Photograph Gallery in the
^9
On Alabama Street, next door to Atlanta National Bank,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Having had several years' experience as a practical Pho-
tographer, and being amply supplied with the best mate-
rials, I feel confident of being able to execute all work
entrusted to me, in the highes-t style of the art.
Cartes de Yisite Photographs,
for Albums, which for brilliancy and life-like appearance,
cannot be surpassed, can be had at the Gallery at $5 per
dozen.
Persons wishing life-size Photographs colored in oil, or
PHOTOGRAPH OR AMBROTYPE
copies of old pictures of friends or deceased relatives,
can obtain them of any desired size.
Please call and examine specimens.
O. R. LANE.
i
HIL— HOL 191
Hill, Wm R, (Cox & H,) s e c Collins and JtJaker.
HILLYER, GEORGE, (see p U2) Atty, s s Alabama,
h Whitehall and Prvor, bds with R B Campbell.
HILLYER, HENRY, Atty, with George H.
Hilton, Aug, carp, n s Fair, b Terry and Martin.
Hinton, M J, photo, s s DecaVur, b Calhoun and Butler.
Hirshherg, Maas & Co, w s Whitehall, b Alabama and
Hunter.
Hitchins, G S, carriage rakr, s s Walton, b Forsyth and
Cone.
Hitchins, F C, carriage mkr, with G S H.
Hitt, Abner, bds with H W Broxton.
Hoffman, Joseph R, bk m, bds with W J Dickey.
Hognn, Mrs Rebecca, with Mrs Celete A Jones.
HOGE, JAMES, Supt Gate City Foundry, res cor We^t-
Peachtree and Hunnicutt.
HOGE, E F, x\tty, n s Decatur, b Pryor and Ivy.
HOLBROOK, J M, (see p 166) Hat Store, w s White-
li.'ill, b Alabama and Hunter, res s w c Peters and
Washington.
Holbrook, Jesse C, n s Rawson, b Cooper and Pryor.
Holcomb, Robert, watchman, S shop, s w c Fowler and
Magazine.
HOLCOMB, H C, elk U S Dist Court, sec McDonough
and Hunter,
Holland, E W, n s Marietta, b Spring and BartoW.
Holland, Ed, at Atlanta National Bank, bds with E
WH.
Holland, Joseph, blk s, w s Mitchell, b Lloyd and Wash-
inc t'H.
Holland, Mo?es, bk m, s s Hunter, b Terry and King.
Holland, L G, bk m, s s Decatur, b Moore and Bell.
Holland, Wm C, bds with Lewis Coulter.
Holley, Chas W, manuf ladies' shoes, e s Crew, s of
Rawson.
Holliday, G H, (Tidwell & H.)
HoUingsworth, Mrs E M, e s Ivy, b Decatur and Gilmer.
HoUinshed, gro mer, bds with Marcus Johnson.
«
192
ADVERTISEMENTS.
IjE]^^7VIS GCD(D:£^
DEALER EST
Km Cif hi «r m ^ W\ c' M Hdi ^TPi
IC^IIH lloll cillti. JiLIIii^lL I
HA-HD^^A-RE,
IRON, STEEIi, SAWS, FILES,
HOUSE-FUKNISIIING HAKDWARE, &C.
Cor. Whitehall and Alabama Sts..
ATLANTA, aEORQIA.
IIOL— HUL 193
Holmes, H J, n s Rock, w of Mangum.
Holmes, R T, bds with R C Gaines.
Holmes, John D, printer, " Ladies Home" office.
Holmes, Miss Fannie, tchr, bds with Mrs Mary Bruckner.
HOLROYD, Miss SARAH, Mil and Fancy Goods, s s
Alabama, b Whitehall and Pryor.
Holtzclaw, H J, policeman.
Honecker, Chaistian, n w c Mangum and Rhodes.
HOPKINS, J L, Atty, n s Decatur, e of Peachtree, res
s s Wheat, b Ivy and Collins.
Hope, L H, com mer, n s Cain, e of Bloyd.
HORN" AD Y, Rev H C, Pastor, 1st Baptist Church, res
w s Forsyth, b Walton and Luckie.
Ilorton, W C, painter, e s Frazer, b Jones and Rawson,
Ilorton, Marion, bk m, s of Delay, w of Mangum.
House, Francis C, n s Peters, b Whitehall and Forsyth.
HOUSTON STREET FEMALE HIGH SCOOL, by
Misses Carn and Clayton, n s Houston, b Ivy and Col-
lins.
Howard, A G, salesman, with Smith & Richmond, bds
at Planters' Hotel.
HOWARD, R A, n s Decatur, b Collins and Calhoun.
Howard, W H, Jr, bds at Planters' Hotel.
HOWELL, A, Druggist, bds at American Hotel.
HOYT, PI O, Dealer in Lumber, n s Line, b Pryor and
Ivy.
HOYT, S B, City Atty, (Collier & H,) w s Whitehall, b
Alabama and Hunter.
HUBBARD, WM L, Dept Sheriff, w s Calhoun, b
Decatur and Gilmer.
HUDSON, W J, bk k, Phosnix Planing Mill, res s w c
Decatur and Calhoun.
HUGE, PETER, Trader, s s Mechanic.
HUGHENS, JOHN H, Cond A&WPRR, ns
Decatur, b Moore and Bell.
•Hughes, Ed, mer, bds at American Hotel.
HULBERT, E, Supt So Ex Co, office s s Alabama, b
Pryor and Lloyd.
13
194 ADVERTISEMENTS.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
•♦•
Constantly for Sale, at Wholesale and Retail,
A LAKGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK' OF
_ ALSO,
\ SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS
'-^1 PAPER, AND STATIONERY,
OF ALL KINDS.
ISl. LYNOPI & CO.,
West side WhitehaU, near II. R. Crossing.
A-tlanta, Greor-gia.
T. L. LANGSTON. BEN. E. CRAKE. C. C. IIAMaiOCK.
mmm, mm & hammock,
GiMMSEfi®! lIEiHAlTE
AND
Wholesale Dealers in Groceries and Produce,
ALAJJAMA STREET, EAST OF WHITEHALL,
j^'iPX-iJi^isTip.j^, - - - g-eo:e=ic3-i.a..
liUL— IVY 194
Hulsey, A J, Asst Surv Ga Air Line R R, bds at Bell
Mansion.
HULSEY, WM JI, (see p 108) Atty, w a Broad, b
Marietta and R R.
Humphrey, Dr Wm 0, w s Frazer, b Rawsou andFultou.
HUNNICUTT & BELLIXGRATH, (see p 170) Ga»
Fitters, s w c Alabama and Lloyd.
IIUNNICUTT, C W, (H «fc Bellingrath,) n w c West
Peachtree and Huiinicutt.
HUNNICUTT, E T, Gro Mer, h w c Forsyth and
McLin.
IIUNNICUTT, J v., Clk, Scott and Freeman's, w s
Forsyth, at junction with Whitehall.
Hunt, F S, agt Vul Iron Works, bds at American
Hotel.
Hunt, William, tchr, cor Mitchell and Washington, bdg
with Mrs G B Douglass.
Himt, W R, arch, bds at American Hotel.
Hunt, James, carp, n s Stonewall, av of Race.
Husketh, James, carp, bds with W H Freeman.
Husketh, Luke, eng, M & W R R, bds with J J Adcock.
Hutchius, B J, n w c Collins and Gilmer.
Hutchins, Reiiben, s s Decatur, b Calhoun and Butler.
Hutson, Wm M, n s Rock, e of Fowler.
I
Ikerd, II M, carp S shop, bds with Mrs E McGibboney.
Ingles, W C, contractor, s s Houston, b Ivy and Pryor.
Tngraham, W W, carp, s s Fair, b Frazer and Terry.
INNMAN, S W, Trader, w s Forsyth, b Mitchell and
Peters.
Irvine, Mrs Carrie, e s Forsyth, b Peters and Garnett.
IVINS, SAMUEL P, Assistant Editor " Atlanta Intelli-
gencer."
Ivy, Henry P, blk s, n e c Pryor and Wheat.
Ivy, S, mldr, n s Wheat, b Pryor and Ivy.
Ivy, Michael, atty, bds with J G Trammel.
1 96 ADVERTISEMENTS.
JOHN H. LOVEJOY,
WHOLESALE
DEALER m
FOREIGN m mim mm,
SEGARS, &c., &c,,
Granite-Front, Peachtrec St., Opposite Walton,
ATLANTA, GA.
JAC— JOH 197
JACK, G W, (see p 174) Confectioner, e s Whitehall, b
Alabama and Hunter, res w s Whitehall, near junction
of Forsyth.
Jack, F M, conf, bds with G W J.
Jack, W F, conf, bds with Mrs A J Simms.
JACKSON", C D, n 8 Line, b Pryor and Ivy.
JACKSON, WILLIAM, bk m, n s of Race, w of
Ilaynes.
Jackson, Henry, atty, s s Alabama, b Whitehall and
Pryor, bds at American Hotel.
Jackson, Thos C, Pryor, s of Rawson.
Jacobs, Dr , w s Whitehall, near old corp line.
JAMES, JOHN H, (see p 176) Banker, n e o Whitehall
and Alabama, res cor Peachtree and Church.
Janes, John, blk s, bds with James Mann.
Janes, W M, A M, Atlanta High School.
Jarred, Andrew, carp, bds with W C Anderson.
JEFFRIESS, J S, bldr, e s Collins, n of Currier.
JENKINS, J T & CO, (see p 176) Druggists, s w c
Alabama and Pryor.
Jenks, Ambrose, shoe mkr, s s Gilmer, b Ivy and Collins.
JENNINGS & CRANE, Ins Agts, cor Alabama and
Whitehall.
JENNINGS, WILLIAM, Ins Agt, cor Alabama and
Whitehall, res s s Fair, b Martin and Connally.
Jett, J Farmer, at w end of Magazine, near new corp
line.
Johns, Geo W, plas, b Fair and Jones, opp Fair Ground.
JOHNSON, SNOW & CO, s s Marietta, b Whitehall
and Broad.
Johnson, Mrs M J, s s Hunter, b Whitehall and Pryor.
JOHNSON, Mrs ELIZA, bdg h, e a Forsyth, b
Mitchell and Peters.
JOHNSON & ECHOLS, (see p 178) Gro and Com Mer,
w s Whitehall, b Hunter and Mitchell.
JOHNSON, GEORGE, (see p 196) Saloon, &c., base-
ment of P O buUding, cor Alabama and Broad.
198
ADVERTISEMENTS.
H. MARSHALL.
u^Ti_i.A.isra:^\-, o-ejop^loi^^^..
Office, Corner Wliiteliall and Hunter Streets, Rawson's BuiUliiig.
Office Hours from 9 o'clock, A. M., until 4 o'clock, P. M.
Dr. Marshall having been more than twenty years constantly
engaged in the Dental Profession before the late war, feels con-
fident that he will be able to give entire satisfaction to all liis
patrons.
Every thing pertaining to the Profession attended to with neat-
ness and dispatch.
Teeth extracted Free of Charge for ^Y^dows and Orphans who
are unable to pay.
Special attention given to the management of Children's
Teeth, correcting irregularities and arresting decay.
Dr. Marshall has the pleasure of referring to the following
citizens of Atlanta :
Rev. Dr. Brantly,
Rev. Dr. Hornady,
Rev. Lewis Lawshe,
Rev. A. G. Haygood,
E. E. Rawson,
Chamberlain, Cole & Bnynton,
Wm. Herring, Esq.,
McNaught & Ormond,
CJol. H. C. Barrow,
W. B. Lowe & Co.,
S. A. Durand, Esq..
Er Lawshe, Esq.,
•John G. Westmoreland, M. D ,
J. M. Johnson, M. D.,
Thos. S. Powell, M. D.,
.7. F. Alexander, M. D.,
Henry S. Orme, M. D.,
Drs. Redwine & Fox,
Gen. A. Austell,
Col. Robert Baugh,
John J. Thrasher,
Judge Perino Brown,
Thos. G. Simms, P. M.,
Maj. J. R. Barrick.
A
JOH— JON 199
Johnson, W C, elk Ga R R Depot, bds with J M C
Monday.
Johnson, W W elk at Phillips & Flanders', bds with
W R Phillips.
Johnson, Mareus, com raer, e' s Frazer, s of Richardson.
JOHNSON, J M, M D, n e c Whitehall and Hunter, res
nee Cooper and Rawson.
Johnson, J C P, emp Ga R R, bds with J M C Monday.
JOHNSON, Rev RICHARD, s s Fair, s w of City
Cemetry.
Johnson, J W, e s Butler, b Hunter and Fair.
Johnson, R J, carp, w s Whitehall, near old corp line.
Johnson, J L, bds Mr withs M J J.
Johnson, Wm B, bds with M J J.
Johnston, F M, (McNaught, Orraond & Co,) res e s
Washington, s of Fulton.
Joiner, H, mach, bds with Mrs L A King.
Jones, W A, elk, bds with A P Bell.
Jones, Mrs C, n s Rock, b Fowler and Mangum.
Jones, Joseph H, carp, w s W & A R R, n of Rock.
Jones, John T, carp, w s Martin, b Jones and Rawson.
Jones, W R, A M, Atlanta High School.
Jones, .J H, n s Mitchell, b Forsyth and Thompson.
Jones, O H, keeps livery stable, res s w c Hunter and
Lloyd.
JONES, E L, Cashier Ga National Bank.
Jones, Edward H, bk k, Ga N Bank.
Jones, D G, Teller, Ga N Bank.
Jones, William, bk m, s w c Collins and Wheat.
Jones, W R, printer, " Int Office," see Peters and
Thompson.
Jones, Joseph, cooper, n s Ellis, b Ivy and Collins.
Jones, S H, carp, e s Crew, s of Fulton.
JONES, THOS M, Trans Agt, W & A R R, e s Crew",
s of Rawson.
Jones, W L, elk, bds with D H Day.
Jones, Mrs Celete A, s s Boothe's allev, b Peters and
Walker.
200
ADVERTISEMENTS.
McCAlY & CO.,
WHOLESALE iD RETAIL
DEALERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,'
Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Glass, Putty, fee,
East side Whitehall, between Ala. and Hunter,
ATLANTA, - GEOE-GIA
Country orders filled Promptly aud at Lowest Prices.
PEESCIPTIONS CAREFULLY PREPARED DAY AND NIGHT.
R. H. McOROSKY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
and Commission Merchant,
AND DEALER IN
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Aud Family Groceries of Every Variety,
S. E. Corner Whitehall and Mitchell Streets,
» » H
JON— KEN 201
Jones, William, bds at Thos McFarland's.
Jordan, Wra, e s Race, s ot Stonewall.
Jordan, J B, carp, s s Hunter, b Calhoun and Butler,
Jordan, John, elk, bds with Mrs Mary Bruckner.
Jordan, A, mer, bds at Planters' Hotel.
Jourdan, R T^ with Dr W F Westmoreland.
JUDSON, D N, Dealer in Marble, res s s Walton, b
Forsyth and Cone.
Judson, W N, med student, bds with D N J.
K
KANE, B, Fam Gro, s s Marietta, b Spring and Bartow.
KEAN, WM R, (Wade & K,) s w c Collins and Ellis.
Keely, John,^clk, bds at Planters' Hotel.
KEHOE, Mrs E S, Mil and Fancy Goods, n s Walton,
b Forsyth and Cone.
KEHOE, J, n s Walton, b Forsyth and Cone.
KEITH, J L, bk k, s e c Calhoun and Houston.
KELLY, JAMES G, Carp, Ga R R shop, n w c Hunter
^and Terry.'
Kelly, Mrs Johanna, n s Fair, b Terry and Martin.
Kelly, James P, carp, bds with Geo T Ogletree.
KELSEY, J, Mach, Ga R R shop, e s Crew, s of Raw-
son.
Keltner, G W, carp, s s Jones, b Martin and Connally.
Keltner, Wm, shoe mkr, s w c Whitehall and Mitchell,
res s w c Haynes and Race.
Keltner, Thos W, bds with Wm K.
KELTNER, DANIEL E, Carp State shop, n w c Peters
and Thompson.
KENDRICK, S S & CO, (see p 180) Carpts, &c, s e c
Whitehall and Hunter.
KENDRICK, S S, (K, S S & Co,) n s Irwin, e of
Houston.
KENNEDY, Miss MARY, Milliner, n s Whitehall, b
Alabama and Hunter.
Kennedy, W A, boot mkr, cor Decatur and Bell.
Kennedy, A, (A R Mill and Min Co,) s s W & A R R,
opp Rolling Mill.
202 ADVERTISEMENTS.
FIREPROOF COTTON WiilFIIOySF,
Corner Pryor and Hunter Streets, near the American and Planters' Hotels,
ATLANTA, G-EOKGIA.
IN SIGHT OF THE PASSENGER DEPOT.
McDANIEL STRCmG & CO.
DEALERS IN COTTON
AND
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Mercliants.
Our Warehouse, just completed, is of the largest capacity, built
in the most substantial manner, conveniently situated, and, both
from its material and surroundms;s, almost
••3'-')
COMPLETELY FBRE-PROOF.
All consignments of Cotton, Flour, Grain, Provisions ol all
kinds, as well as general merchandise, shall receive our best atten-
tion.
I^* Highest market price at all limes paid for Cotton.
KEN— KIN 203
Kennedy, Henry, fireman, W & A R R, s s Fair, b
Frazer and Terry.
Kennedy, John, carp, bds witb H Kennedy.
Kennedy, Simon, cor Lloyd and Fair.
Kennedy, Hugh, gardener, b Rhodes and Magazine, w of
Haynes.
Kennedy, J W, n s Mitchell, b Lloyd and Washington.
KENNEDY, J E, bldr, n s Stephens, w of Walker.
Kennedy, Mrs Edward, e s McDonough, s of Rawson.
KENNEY, M E, at Chicago Ale House, s s Alabama,
b Whitehall and Pryor.
KEARLY, JOHN, cab mkr. State shop, n s Rhodes, near
RR.
Kerby, Tim, elk, bds with Wm Downing.
Kerlin, John R, emp W & A R R, with J W Rich-
ardson.
Kernodle, Mrs V, s s GaR R, b Butler and Terry.
Kernodle, G M, cond, A & W P R R, bds with Mrs V K.
Kershaw, John, mach, s s Hunter, b Calhoun and Butler.
Kershaw, John, Jr, bds with John K.
Ketcham, Wm, (Shackelford & K,) nee Pryor and
Line.
KETCHAM, Rev R C, s s Hunter, b Calhoun and But-
ler.
Kicklighter, Mrs Mary A, s s Stephens, b Walker and
Race.
KIDD, Mrs N N, bdg h, e s Pryor, s of Hunter.
KILBY, W J, Tailor, sec Hunter and Broad.
Kile, James, at junction ©f Peters and Walker.
KILE, WM, w of Peters, near old corp line.
KILE, THOS, Mer, sec Pryor and Houston.
Kile, Mrs C L, s e c Hunter and Pryor.
Kiley, John, miller, bds with C E Grenville.
Killen, Charles, elk, bds with AYm Solomon.
KING, Rev H K, manuf brick, n s Mechanic.
King, J C, carp, w s Walker, s of Boothe's alley.
KING, Mrs L A, bdg h, n w c Marietta and Forsyth.
King, James, on State road, bds with Mrs E McGibboney.
204 ADVERTISEMEXTS.
J. T. MEADOE. N. J. ilEADOE. J. J, MEAIXJE.
MEADOPt BROTHERS,
aE:XERA.L
COWlfSSION MERCBAMS,
TOB_A.CCO F^^CTOKS,
Alabama Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Consignments of every Product an I Manufacture so-
licited.
llMUmiffllTSMffiiPlllIM.
Prompt r(turns made in all cases.
KIN— LAM 205
KING, J L «fc SOX, Com Mer, e s Peachtree, n of
Walton.
King, J L, (K, J L & Son) w s East-Peachtree, b Baker
and Oslin.
KIXG, HAPtDEE & CO, (see p 186) Com Mer, w s
Broad, n of R R.
King, Ralph B, J H, and C A, (K, Hardee & Co.)
Kingsey, Harry, mach. State shop, bds "with Mrs A D
Rhodes.
Kirkpatrick, W N, mer, e s "Washington, b Jones and
Rawson.
KIRKSEY, G W, En<T, Ga R R, n s Fair, e of Terry.
Kirksey, Elisha, n s Ellis, b Ivy and Collins.
Klassett, Andrew, boot rakr, s s Nelson, near "Walker.
KNIGHT, G WALTON, (see p 182) Com College, s
s Alabama, b Pryor and Lloyd.
Knight, Mi-s Aaron B, e s Terry, b Hunter and Fair.
KNOX, WM G, Pressman, s w c Washington and
Raw son.
KNOX, MRS WM G, (see 184) Mil and Fancy Goods, e
s Whitehall, s of Alabama, xip stairs.
KONTZ, CHRISTIAN, s s Marietta, b Forsyth and
Spring.
Kontz, Henry, n s Mitchell, e of Mangum.
Krogg, Fred, carp, n s Decatur, b Randolph and Gartrell.
Krous, Harry, bds vrith Willis Peck.
Krenson, Henry, eng W^ & A R R, n s Mechanic.
KUHN, F, (see p 180) Photo Gallery, e s Whitehall, b
Alabama and Hunter.
KUHRT, HENRY G, (Beerraann & K,) s s Fair, b
Cooper and Pryor.
IL.
Lacky, T F, lam gro, s s Marietta, near Gate City Foun-
dry.
LADD, A C, (see p 210) Dealer in Lightning Rods, w s
Whitehall, b R R and Alabama.
LAMB, B T, elk at John Ryan's.
>06
ADVERTISEMENTS.
MORGAN & CO.
DEALERS IN
3P" "O" 3E1, ]B3F 3E *3P "O'SEl.S^.
Parlor Sets, Bedsteads, Mattrasses, Bureaus, "Ward-
robes, Wash-Stauds, Tables, Safes, Lounges, Chairs, Gilt
Frames, Pictures, Shades, Looking-Glass Plate, ifcc., &c.,
WHITEHALL STREET,
ATLANTA, .... GEORGIA.
A. E. MORGAK.
W. H. MOBGAN.
OPERA HOUSE
(^
^
'pJi.?C?:^^^]||^,^[;^
n^^^^^
Also, a fine Barber Shop, in the Basement of
POST orncE building,
Comer Alabama and Broad Streets,
ATLANTA, ------ GEORGIA
G-EO. JOHNSON, Proprietor.
LAM— LAT 207
Lamb, Merideth, carp, s s Rawson, b McDonough and
Frazer.
Lambert, Joseph, and Alfonzo, gardeners and nursery-
men, res n of Delay, w of Ilaynes.
LANDRUM & BRO, Gro, e s Whitehall, s of Alabama.
Landrum, L L, and W F, (Landrum & Bro.)
Landrum, John, elk, bds with A Gay.
LANDSBERG & HARRIS, Proprietors Phoenix Plan-
ing Mill, sec Butler and Gilmer.
LANDSBERG, , (L & Harris,) bds at Bell Mansion.
Lane, R C, mail agt, bds at Bellevue House.
LANE, O R, (see p 190) Photo Gallery, s s Alabama, b
Whitehall and Pryor, bds at Planters' Hotel.
Lang, Jeptha A, w s Martin, b Jones and Rawson.
Lang, E, w s Forsyth, s of Garnett.
Langford, W Y, s s Ga R R, b Terry and Kin g.
LANGFORD, SEAY & McCRATH, s s Hunter, e of
Whitehall.
Langford, L B, (L, Seay & McCrath,) w s Collins, b Cain
and Harris.
LANGSTON, CRANE & HAMMOCK, (seep 194) Gro
and Com Mer, e s Whitehall, b Hunter and Mitchell.
Langston, T L, (L, Crane & Hammock.)
Langston, James, carp, w s East-Peachtree, b Oslin and
Currier.
Langston, Elijah W, carp, bds with James L.
Langston, D B, bds with O H Jones.
Langston, W J, eng w s East-Peachtree, b Oslin and
Currier.
LANIER, WILLIS P, w s Thompson, b Mitchell and
Peters.
Lanier, Lewis R, carp, cor M & W R R and Bartlett'a
alley.
LANIER, JAMES A, policeman, with W P Lanier.
LARENDON BROTHERS, Grocers, w s Whitehall, n
of R R.
Larendon, G, n s Hunter, b Terry and King.
Lattimer, Maj Charles, s w c Washington and Fair.
208
ADVERTISEMENTS.
-« » »>» ^. —
TO THE SIGN OF
E. W. MUNDAY,
(No. 4, West side Peachtree, near Marietta,)
MARIETTA STREET,
ATLANTA, ----- GEOEGIA,
Where you will find
THE CHEAPEST GOODS IN THE CITY;
LADIES' DRESS GOODS AKD TRIMMOGS,
GENTS' GOODS,
CLOT&^iPIG, HATS, BOOTS Af^JO SHOES.
GIVE ME A CALL.
E. W. MUNDAY.
LAT— LIN 209
Lattimer, H B, n s Marietta, near junction of "Walton.
LAWSHE, ER, (see p 188) Jeweler, w s Whitehall, b
Alabama and Hunter, res w s Peachtree, b Ellis and
Cain.
LAWSHE, Rev LEWIS, at w end of Stephens, near
new corp line.
LAWSHE, WM, bds with J G Trammel.
Lazenby, A, mer, s s Marietta, b Forsyth and Spring.
Leak, G G, elk, bds at American Hotel.
LEAK, HENRY F, elk, Talley, Brown & Go's, res cor
Walker and Stonewall.
Lee, AVm, elk, bds with A Gay.
Lee, Thomas, M D, bds with Mrs G B Douglas.
LEE, SAUNDERS W., e s Rawson, b Cooper and Wind-
sor.
Lee, Joel F, n s Rock, near Mangum.
Lee, J F, blk s, e s McDonough, b Jones and Rawson.
Lee, S W, Jr, bds with S W Lee, Sr.
Leitner & Fricker, jewelers, e s Whitehall, b Alabama
and Hunter.
LEMMON, JOHN, s s Marietta, b Bartow and Foundry
alley.
Lester, Mrs N H, s s Owens, near Forsyth.
Lester, Sylvester, printer, Int Office, with Mrs NHL.
LESTER, Mes S A, s e e Spring and Luckie.
Lester, Miss M A, dress mkr, bds with Mrs SAL.
Letson, G H, cond, S Road, n s Fair, e of King.
Levy, Wm, bds at Bellevue House.
Lewis, E W, carp, bds with R W Smith.
LEYDEN, A, (Herring & L) w s Peachtree, b Ellis and
Cain.
LEIBERMxVN & BROTHER, Dry Goods, e s White-
hall, b Alabama and Hunter.
Lieberman, , (L & Bro,) w s Washington, b Hunter
and Mitchell.
Light, Baily, bk m, on Green, w of Haynes.
Lin, Mrs Amanda, s s Decatur, e of Bell.
Lin, C B, elk, bds with Mrs Amanda L.
14
210 ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. C. LADD,
■WEST SIDE WHITEHALL ST., SOUTH OF AND NEAR K. R. CROSSING,
Will give his personal attention to the erection of
Copper and Iron Lightning Rods.
Having had an experience of ten years in the business,
he i'eels confident of being able to give entire satisfaction.
R. J. MASSEY, M. D. T. J. SW ANSON. M. B. SW ANSON.
MASSEY, SWANSOSr & CO.,
DEALERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, OILS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
WINDOW GLASS, &c.
H W
Machine, Tannera' and LinBeed Oils, in quantities, always on hand.
LIN"— LYN 211
Lindsay, Frank, bk m, s w c Hunter and King.
' Lipes, M, carp, bds with W H Barry.
Little, James, painter, s s Marietta, b Bartow and Foun-
dry alley.
Lichtenstadt, Morlets, mach, s s Garnett, b Forsyth and
Thompson.
LIVINGSTON", J H, Expressman, n s Stonewall, w of
Race,
Loftis, J P, butcher, n s Wheat, b Ivy and Pryor.
Logan, J L, trader, s w c Foundry and Temple Vale.
LoDgley, B F, carp, bds with T A Mqrris.
Longley, Hugh, emp State Road, bds with Mrs E McGib-
boney.
Lother, Wm P, stone ra, s e c Calhoun and Gilmer.
LOUGHMILLER, W C, Bakery, s s Marietta, b
Forsyth and Spring.
Love, I) G, carp, w s Martin, b Jones and Rawson.
LOVE, S B, Clk City Council, e s Crew, b Fair and
Jones.
LOVEJGY, JOHN H, (see p 196) Wholesale Liquor
Dealer, &c., e s Peachtree, opp Walton, res n e c
Peachtree and Harris.
Lovejoy, Burton, with John H L.
LOWE, T B & CO, Fam Gro, s s Mitchall, w of White-
hall,
LOWE, CoL THOS F, Cora Mer, bds with A W Brown.
Lowery, R J & Co, com mer, s s Alabama, b Pryor and
Lloyd.
Lowery, R J, (L, R J & Co,) bds with Wm Markham.
Lowery, W M, com broker, nee Peachtree and Baker.
Lloyd, J H, e s McDonough, b Fair and Jones.
LLOYD, J W, 8 s Ga R R, e of King.
Lloyd, J M, elk, bds at Planters' Hotel.
LUCKIE, W D, bk k, bds with O H Jones.
Lumpkin, Jesse, blfi, e s Peters, w of M & W R R.
Lyle, C B, and D R, s s Marietta, b Whitehall and
Broad.
LYNCH, M & CO, (see p 194) Booksellers, w s White-
hall, b Alabama and R R.
212 ADVERTISEMENTS.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
Corner Whitehall st. and W. & A. E. R.,
ATLAT^TA, G-EOKGIA
PONi & COREY5 Proprietors.
A Newly Erected, Commodious, First Class Hotel, Ele-
gantly Furnished throughout.
Fine Billiafd Paflof witli Phelan Tables,
urn ST@QICE© Wlfm WME LC@K@R@ MM WEPCi§.
J. S. OLIVEK. B, C. WADDAIL.
OLIVER & WADDAIL,
MREiUSEMOCOMMISSiOllRCHAIITS,
Corner Forsyth and Alabama Streets,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA-
■^ »>«■»-
Prompt and personal attention will be given to all business entrusted to
them, and consignments are respectfully solicited. Quiclt sales and prompt re-
turns are promised. Refer to Maj. J. H. Baed, Dalton, Ga.
LYN— McC 213
LYNCH, M, (L, M & Co,) nee Decatur and Calhoun.
LYNCH, PETER, Fam Gro, w s Whitehall, near
Mitchell, res w s Mangnm, near Markham.
LYNCH, JAMES, Gro Mer, n s Decatur, b Pryor and
Ivy, res on Gilmer, b Ivy and Collins.
LYNCH, JEREMIAH, Tailor, n s Decatur, b Pryor
and Ivy.
LYNCH, OWEN, Cik, W & A R R Depot, s w c
Hunter and Butler.
Lynch, Wm S, eng W & A R R, bds with J J Adcock.
LYNCH, DANIEL, Bar k, bds at Planters' Hotel.
Lynch, Patrick, Sen, with James L.
LYNCH, PAT, Jr, Stone m, e s Peachtree, b Harris and
Baker.
Lyon, Mrs Henrietta, s s Mitchell, b Whitehall and
Forsyth.
Lyons, Mrs Mary, s s Ga R R, b Butler and Terry.
Lyons, J L, carp, e s Frazer, s of Henry alley.
m:
McAftee, George, carp, bds with D H Teat.
McASee, W W, s s Hunnicutt, w of Hayden.
McAllister, A J, bds with Mrs M L Harris.
McAllister, James, elk, bds at Covington House.
McARTHUR, THOS W, oor Peters and Pryor.
McBride, Dorsett & Co, crockery, n w c Whitehall and
Hunter.
McBride, A J, (McB, Dorsett & Co,) bds with Mrs S H
Coleman.
McCallister, John H, elk, bds with Mrs S H Coleman.
McCAMY & CO, (see p 200) Druggists, e s Whitehall, b
Alabama and Hunter.
McCamy, C R, (McC & Co,) s s Wheat, b Pryor and
Ivy.
McClellan, Archie, National Hotel.
McClelland, Joseph, e s Butler, b Hunter and Fair.
McCoin, A W, dairyman, w s Peters, s of old corp line.
McCONNELL, WM, Bldr, n s Alexander, e of Steam
Tannery.
214
ADVERTISEMENTS.
P. P. PEASE & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PEODUCE DEALEKS
AND
1
AND DEALERS IN
YARNS, DOMESTICS, ROPE, BAGGING, GRAIN AND FERTILIZERS,
Ho. 17, Alabama Street,
ATLANTA,
GEORGIA.
ALSO, AGENTS FOE
-P
McC— McD 215
McCOOL, JAS A, cond W & A R R, bds at American
Hotel.
McCOWN, E P, Painter, State shop, s s Foundry, w of
Fowler.
McCown, Wm C, printer, at Franklin House, w s Frazer,
s of Rawson.
McCOWN, ROBT, Cab Mkr, n w c Peters and Boothe's
alley.
McCow-n, R W, cab mkr, n w c Luckie and Simpson.
McCoy, Hugh M, n e c Rock and Fowler.
McCoy, John, tailor, bds at Bellevue House.
McCrath, J W, (Langford, Seay & McC,) n s Hunter, e
of King.
McCrosky, R H, (see p 200) Grocer, sec Whitehall and
Mitchell, res s s Mitchell, w of Whitehall.
McDade, Mrs Rebecca, e s Calhoun, b Wheat and Hous-
ton.
McDade, Robt, fireman Ga R R, bds with Mrs R McD.
McDade, David, fireman W & A R R, bds with Mrs R
McD,
McDade, Windsor C, eng, bds with A H McWaters.
McDANIEL, STRONG & CO, (see p 202) Cotton and
Com Mev, n w c Hunter and Pryor.
McDANIEL, P E, (McD, Strong & Co,) e s Pryor, b
Peters and Mitchell.
McDaniel, James, blk smith, bds at Mechanic House.
McDANIEL, IRA O, Com Mer, w s Whitehall, b
Mitchell and Peters, res n s Richardson, b Whitehall
and Windsor.
McDANIEL, J C, Tchr, Peters Street Male and Female
School.
McDANIEL, Miss VESTA, Tchr, Primary Dept, Peters
Street Male and Female School.
McDaniel, Jas, carp, e s McDonough, s of old corp line.
McDANIEL, W J, Tchr, w s Crew, b Fair and Jones,
bds with A B Forsyth.
McDonald, O V, carp, w s Forsyth, s of Garnett.
McDonald, A H, carp, s s Delay, w of R R.
216 ADVERTISEMENTS.
W. P. PATTILLO,
Gllill MUIf I MHrailT IHMM ilBil.
REPRESENTS FIRST CLASS COMPANIES ONLY.
TERMS MODERATE.
OFFICE WITH TOMMEY & STEWART, WHITEHALL STREET,
ATLANTA, GEOEGIA.
PAIGE, FLEISHEL & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALERS ITK
FANCY AND STAPLE
^'
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND
CAPS, NOTIONS, &c.,
Whitehall Street, between Alabama and Hunter,
McD— McW 217
McDougal, Wm J, painter, w s Calhoun, b Gilmer and
Wheat.
McDuiFee, Mrs Sarah, cor Haynes and Rock.
McElroy, John A, bk k, with Smith & Richmond.
McFARLAND, THOS, Eng, Ga R R, n e c Mitchell and
Lloyd.
McGIBBONEY, Mrs ELIZABETH, n w c Forsyth and
Hunter.
McGeacher, David, bds with Mrs E McGibboney.
McGinnis, Wm, w s Calhoun, b Wheat and Houston.
McGinuis, G A, bds with Wm McG.
McGinty, B F, with Means & Roberts.
McGinty, Manassah, bk m, s s Marietta, b Bartow and
Foundry alley.
McGriff, J, 8 s Marietta, ©i^p Rock.
McGuire, G M, b Marietta and Luckie, near Simpson.
McHAN", THOS G, Eng, n s Fair, opp Martin.
McKeel, James, mldr, s s Delay, w of W & A R R.
McLEAN, J, Tailor, sec McDonough and Fair.
McLendon, J, carp, cor Decatur and Pratt.
McLendon, Nicholas E, mer, w s Washington, b Jones
and Fair.
McLin, James G, Janitor Med Col, res s w c Ivy and
Cain
McManus, John, n w c Luckie and Foundry alley.
McMiilian, Oscar F, e s Collins, b Gilmer and Wheat.
McNAB, D A, Eng, Phoenix Planing Mill, res e s Cal-
houn, b Wheat and Houston.
McNAUGHT, ORMOND & CO, Hardware, e s White-
hall, b Hunter and Mitchell.
McNaught, Wm, (McN, Ormond & Co,) bds with W W
Wallace.
McPherson, Nathaniel, butcher, e of Mangum, b Green
and Rhodes.
McPherson, A P, boot and shoe mkr, n s Decatur, b
Ivy and Collins.
McVay, John, carp, S shop, s of Delay, w of Mangum.
Mc Waters, Alex H, carp, e s Butler, b Hunter and Ga
RR.
218 ADVERTISEMENTS.
PHILLIPS & FLANDERS,
COMMISSION MEIl€IIA]\^TS,
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Factory Yarns, Produce and Provisions.
ALSO, BUY AND SELL COTTON,
East side Whitehall St., north of Mitchell,
ATLANTA, - - - - GEOEGIA,
PLANTERS' HOTEL,
Opposite the General Passenger Depot,
COENER ALABAMA AND PRYOR STREETS.
WM. O'HALLORAlSr, Proprietor.
MAB— MAR 219
Mabry, Milus J, bar k, s s Ga R R, b Terry and King.
MACON & WESTERN RAILROAD FREIGHT
DEPOT, n e M & W R R and Mitchell street, R A
Anderson, Agent.
MADDOX, Col ROBT F, Produce Broker, bds with E
R Sasseen.
Maffitt, Mrs Carrie, e s Ivy, b Baker and Oslin.
Maher, Michael, bar k, w s Lloyd, b Hunter and Mitchell.
Mahoney, Michael, fam gro, n w c Decatur and Calhoun.
MAIER, JOHN, (Dill & M,) Artist.
Malloch, Martin, carp, s w c Fowler and Magazine.
MALONE, THOS J, bk k, Ga R R Depot, e s Lloyd, b
Alabama and Hunter.
Mangum, Mrs Mary L, n e c Mitchell and Haynes.
Manguni, Calvin W, with Mrs M L M.
Mann, Mrs Elizabeth, e s Pryor, b Hunter and Mitchell.
Mann, Charles G, with Mrs E M.
Mann, W J, elk, bds with Mrs E M.
Mann, James, blk s, w s Pryor, b Hunter and Mitchell.
MANNING, J W, Clk Inferior Court,
Manning, A M, eng, W & A R R, e s Calhoun, b Decatur
and Gilmer.
MANNING, WM H, Wagon Mkr, bds with^J W Lloyd.
Mansfield, James, carp, bds with Mrs L A King.
Marburg, L and M, dry goods, mer, bds with E Lang.
Marion, Mrs Joe, e s Whitehall, near Garnett.
MARKET HOUSE No 1, n w c Ivy and Line, F T
Ryan, Clerk.
MARKET HOUSE No 2, n w c Mitchell and Pryor,
Theo. Harris, Clerk.
MARKHAM, WM, n w c Walton and Cone.
MARKHAM, M O, (Peck & M,) with Wm Markham.
Marsh, Ed W, (Moore & M,) e s Collins, b Wheat and
Houston.
Marsh, John G, supt rolling mill, bds with J D Gray.
MARSHALL, H, (see p 198) Dentist, sec Whitehall
and Hunter, res cor Luckie and Hunnicutt.
Marshall, Wm H, with H M.
220
ADVERTISEMENTS.
W. F. PECK. JOS. THOMPSON", JR. HARRY KROUS.
WHOLESALE 'AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c.,
No. 5 Decatur st., near Wliiteliall,
-A^tla^nta., O-eorg-ia.,
J". O. I=l.OC3^E]rL©,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
M
mmSL&B
9
JLNT>
COUNTEY PRODUCE.
Whitehall street, near Roark's Corner,
ATLANTA,
QEOKGIA.
Keeps constantly on hand, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Sugar,
Coffee, Meal, Choice Family Hams, Syrup, Salt, Tobacco,
Queensware, &c., &c.
MAR— MEL 221
Martin, Ganaway, plasterer, nee West-Peachtree and
Mills.
Martin, ISTevelton, w s Frazer, near old corp line.
MARTIN" & MITCHELL, Fam Gro, n s Decatur, b
Peachtree and Pryor.
MARTIN, JOHN G, (M & Mitchell,) w s Crew, b Jones
and Rawson.
Martin, Thos, eng, A&WPRR, s s Rawson, b Crew
and Washington.
Martin, John, elk at Garrett & Brother's.
MASONIC TEMPBE, n w c Marietta and Broad.
Mason, John, painter, w s Fowler, b Thurman and Rock.
Mason, Thos C, elk, w s Walker, s of Boothe's alley.
MASON, WM K, Ornamental Painter, n s Gilmer, b
Calhoun and Butler.
MASSE Y, SWANSON & CO, (see p 210) Druggists, s
s Mitchell, near Whitehall.
MASSE Y, Dr R J, (M, Swanson & Co,) s w c Richard-
son and Windsor.
Mast, Nicholas, bar k, bds with A W Brown.
MAYS, JOHN P, Cond, W & A R R, res ws Fowler,
b Thurman and Rock.
Mead, Mrs Sarah, sec Ivy and Gilmer.
Mead, W T, with Mrs Sarah M.
MEADOR BROTHES, (see 204) Cora mer and To-
bacco Factors, s s Alabama, b Whitehall and Pryor.
MEADOR, N J, (M Bros,) s s Decatur, b Calhoun and
Butler.
MEANS & ROBERTS, Lumber Yard, s e c Garnett and
M & W R R.
Means, J W, (M & Roberts,) w s Thompson, near
Garnett.
MECASLIN, JOHN H, City Flouring Mills, res s e c
Butler and Jenkins.
MECHANIC HOUSE, T N" Delany and W B Reavis,
Pro's, e s Lloyd, b Alabama and Hunter.
Meeks, W M, printer, bds at Mechanic House.
Mell, Wm H, bk k, w s Calhoun, b Jenkins and Wheat.
222 ADVERTISEMENTS.
F. M. RICHARDSON,
MANUFACTURER AND ffHOLESALE DEALER
IN ALL KINDS 6f
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE,
House-Furnishing Goods Generally,
^3L.SO,
COOKING, COAL, WOOD AND WROUGHT IRON STOVES.
iiiiiifiTiiiTisfflrara
East side Whiteliall, between Hunter and Mitchell,
ATLANTA, - , . . GEOEGIA.
MEN— MIT 223
Menko, Martin, mer, n s Peters, b Whitehall and
Forsyth.
MERCER, ED, Trader, sec Thurman and Fowler.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wesley Chapel,
e s Peachtrec, at junction of Broad, Rev W^P Harri-
son, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Trinity Chapel,
s 8 Mitchell, opp City Hall, Rev W M Crumley,
MICHALI, REMOLDO, Painter, S shop, n s Rhodes,
near W & A R R,
Mickler, Nicholas, n s Fair, opp jail.
MIDDLEBROOKS & BARNES, Fam Gro, w s Peters,
w of M & W R R.
Middlebrooks, Wm M, (M & Barnes.)
Middleton, J A, s w c Frazer and Rawson.
Middleton, M J, bds with J A M.
Middleton, Green, gas fitter, bds with E C Downs.
Mihalovitch, L, (Franklin & M,) w s Forsyth, near
Garnett.
MILLEDGE, JOHN, Jr, Atty, n s Peters, b Washing-
ton and Crew.
MILLER, J I, Sapt Int Office, sec Hunter and Lloyd.
Miller, John H, w s Ivy, n of Line.
Miller, Wm M, blk s, n s Magazine, near W & A R R.
Miller, Mrs Mary, with J R D Ozburn.
Miller, O F, bar k, e s Calhoun, b Decatur and Gilmer.
MILLS, F M, Clk Post Office, n s Marietta, n w of Gate
City Foundry.
MILLS, J G W, (Gate City Foundry and Machine Co,)
n 8 Marietta, b Alexander and Mills.
MIMMS, WM, Supv A & W P R R, (see General Office.)
Miner, Thos, carp, n s Terry, b Hunter and Fair.
MITCHELL, A W, e 8 Whitehall, b Mitchell and
MITCHELL, W A, e a Whitehall, b Mitchell and
Pp1"Pt*s
MITCHELL & O'CONNOR,) Saddlers, in basement, e
s Whitehall, b Alabama and Hunter.
«'
224 ADVERTISEMENTS.
r
J. J. & S. P. RICHARDS,
(ESTABLISHED 1848,)
BANK BLOCK, ALABAMA STREET,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
AND DEALEES IN
Mwsic, Musical Merchandise, Gold Pens,
F9NE CUTLERY, CARD PiSTURES, ALBUMS,
WALL PAPER AND FANCY QOODS.
We offer a good assortment of School and Miscellaneous Books, Medical and Law
Books, Bibles and Hymn Books, Blank Books, Counting House Stationery, &c.
SHEET MUSIC FOR THE PIANO FORTE AKD GUITAR*
Books and Music sent by mail on receipt of the price, promptly.
T. R. RIPLEY, Agent,
DEALER IN
_^ CHINA, CROCKERY,
JlJlSPlTFnWB^*^ AND
CS-Xa-^®^ ^V^ -A. 3EL DES JS ,
PINE TABLE CUTLERY AND PLATED GOODS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY.
"West Bide Whitehall street, near R. R.
j^rrjLs.A.isrrr.j^, - - - oeo:f^c3-i-a..
MIT— MOR 225
Mitchell, W E, (M & O'Connor,) w s Spring, b Marietta
and R R.
MITCHELL, W D, Eng, (Martin & M,) cor Butler and
Ga R R.
Mitchell, Wm, bds with W D M.
MITCHELL, Rev ISAAC G, n s Garnett, b Forsyth and
Thompson.
Mobley, E D L, bds with D N Judson.
Magill, W J, Ins Agt, s s Wheat, b Calhoun and Butler.
MONDAY, J M C, bdgh, e s Butler, b Ga R R and
Hunter.
MOONEY, ROBERT A, Watchman at Gate City Foun-
dry, s s Delay, w of R ]i.
Moore, Wm, elk, bcis with A L Grant.
Moore, A C, blk s, bds with W II Berry.
MOORE, B F, (M R Bell & Co,) bds with Mrs G B
Douglas.
Moore, W C, phys, nee Marietta and Spring.
Moran, Leary, eng, sec Foundry and Fowler.
MORGAN & CO, (see p 206) Furniture, e s Whitehall,
b Alabama and Hunter.
Morgan, A E & W II, (M & Co.)
Morgan, J B, special agt, ^Etna Ins Co, w s Peachtree, b
Baker and Harris.
Morgan, J II, agt, hand loom, bds with Maj II Goode.
Morgan, J L, bds at American Hotel.
MORRIS & BROTHERS, Fam Gro, w s Peachtree, n of
Walton.
MORRIS, W L, Fam Gro, s w c Peters and Boothe's
alley.
MORRIS & TRIMBLE, Dry Goods and Groceries, s e
c Peters and M & W R R.
Morris, John F, (M & Trimble.)
Morris, G L, carp, S shop, w s Butler, s of Hunter.
MORRIS, J S, Eng, S road, sec Luckie and Simpson.
MORRISON & NEWMAN, Real Est Agts, w s Ala-
bama, b Whitehall and R R.
Morrison, J J, (M & Newman.)
li
226 ADVERTISEMENTS.
REEV^E & CO.,
DEALERS IN
FINE CUSTOM mU ClOTHmOt
AND
Eiifiiiii^s iiiiiiiiii iSiiSi
Under National Hotel, Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, ------ GEORGIA
W5I. BICH. M. FRANKLIN.
— WITH—
'w:m. rich & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
iYWUinmiiiiBfiiiiiiEis.
LADIES' DRESS AND FANCY GOODS,
HJlTS, BD0TS, SHOES, HOTISMS, &€.
Corner Whitehall St., Old P. O. Building, nearE. E.,
^^tla^iata, O-eorgioL,
S. B. SHERWOOD,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
Comer Decatur and Butler sts.,
ATLANTA, - ^ - GEORaiA.
MOR— NEW 227
MORRISON, JOHN, {McNaught, Ormond & Co.)
Morrison, Mrs E, w s Fowler, b Thurinan and Rock.
Morrison, J C, emp S road, cor Haynes and Rock.
Morrow, W H H, elk, with J C Rogers, bds with Dr J
M Boring.
MOSES, B"F, Cotton Broker, s w c Pryor and Garnett.
Mounce, John, s w c Decatur and Butler.
MUHLENBRINK, H, Saloon and Ten-Pin Alley, w s
Whitehall, b Alabama and R R, res sec Ivy and Ellis.
Mulligan, B, carp, e s Butler, b Hunter and Fair.
MuUins, Frank, bds with M H Bradley.
MUNDAY, ED W, (see p 208) Dry Goods, &c, w s
Peachtree, near Marietta, res sec Wheat and Pryor.
Murphy, Anthony, lumber dealer, nee Luckie and
Bartow.
MURPHY, E C, Deputy Marshal, nee Marietta and
Bartow.
Murphy, T E, 2nd Lieut Pol, n w c Decatur and Butler.
Murphy, Dan'l, elk W & A R R Depot, e s McDonough,
s of Hunter.
Murphy, Michael, n s Hunter, b Terry and King.
Murphy, Jas, bds with Michael M.
Murphy, Dennis, bds with Michael M
Muse, E H, mer, res West End.
Muse, C C, elk, bds at Planters' Hotel.
Myers, John, carp, bds with Mrs L A King.
Mynatt, P L, (Hammond, M & Wellborn) n w c Ivy and
Houston.
isr
NANCE, J M, Fam Gro, s s Decatur, e of Bell.
NALL, J S, Clk P O, bds with Mrs A J Simms.
NATIONAL HOTEL, (see p 212) n we RR and White-
hall, Pond and Corey, Pro's.
Nelson, J M, gro mer, e s Calhoun, b Wheat and
Houston.
Newman, W T, (Morrison & N,) cor Pryor and Fair.
Newman, Will T, atty, n s Decatur, b Peachtree and
Pryor.
228 ADVERTISEMENTS.
CEORGE SHARP, Jr.,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
iMPoeno m mum lpors,
BRANDIES, WINES, WHISKIES,
CIGARS, &c., &c.,
PEACHTREE STREET,
D^^ Pare Kentucky Whiskies, Monongahela, Rye,
Nectar, Scotch and Irish Whiskies.
NEW— O'HA 229
New, James M, carp, with Joseph H Jones.
Newton, C S, Druggist, at McCamy & Go's.
Nichols, J S, Dancing master, e s Whitehall, b Alabama
and Hunter.
Nichols, C W, carp, s s Hunter, e of King.
Nicholson, Mrs S A, pro Bell Mansion bdg h, s e c Col-
lins and Wheat.
Nix, S H, mach, at Winship's, w s Broad, b Hunter and
Mitchell.
NORMAN, J J, (Witt & N,) e s Ivy, b Gilmer and
Wheat.
Norman, John B, brass mldr, e s Fowler, near Rhodes.
Nort, Chas, s s Marietta, b Bartow and Foundry alley.
North, Henry, blk s, w s Frazer, near old corp line.
NOTT, Rev R M, (S S Kendrick & Co,) e s Whitehall,
s ef junction of Forsyth.
NOTT, BENJ, Eng Ga R R shop, e s Butler, b Hunter
and Fair.
Nunally, Aaron, elk, n s Richardson, b Whitehall and
Windsor.
o
OATMAN, S B, (see cover,) Agt, Marble Dealer, e s
Bellevue House, Alabama st, near Washington.
O'Connor & McGuire, dry goods and gro, n s Marietta,
w of Broad.
O'Connor & Hardage, mil and fancy goods, n s Marietta,
w of Broad.
O'Connor, Pat, (O'C & McG,) w s College, b Wheat and
Houston.
O'Connor, Miss K, milliner, n s Hunter, b Terry and
King.
ODD FELLOWS' HALL, e s Peachtree, opp Walton.
O'DONNELLY, Rev JOHN, n w c Race and Davis.
OGLETREE, Mrs BERSHEBA, lives with J M Book-
out.
OGLETREE, GEO T, Bldr, cor Crew and Jones.
O'HALLORAN, WM, Pro Planters' Hotel, s w c Ala-
bama and Pryor.
230
ADVERTISEMENTS.
W. H. SMITH.
J. L. KICHMOND.
SMITH & RICHMOND,
WHOLESALE TOBACCOiSTS,
AND
General Oommission Merchants.
B^^ Strict attention given to all orders for Goods.
Consignments solicited and Sales effected judiciously.
a.jl.a.:bajm:a. street.
ATLANTA, - aEOKOIA.
O'KE— OZB 231
O'Keefe, Edward, s s Marietta, b Bartow and Foundry.
O'KEEFE, D C, M D, w s McDonough, b Rawson and
Clark.
Oliver, "VYm, shoe rakr, with Wm Keltner.
OLIVER & WADDAIL, (see p 212) Gro and Com
Mer, sec Alabama and Forsyth.
Oliver, J S, (O & Waddail.)
O'Neal, J, mach, w s Lloyd, b Jones and Rawson.
O'NEILL, PATRICK H, Eng, n s Decatur, b Collins and
Calhoun.
OPERA HOUSE, s w c Marietta and Forsyth.
O'REILLY, Rev THOS H, Pastor Catholic Church,
" Immaculate Conception," s a Hunter, e of Lloyd.
Orme, Dr L H, bds with W W Clayton.
ORME & FARRAR, Gro and Com Mer, s s Marietta,
b Whitehall and Broad.
Orme, A J, (O & Farrar,) bds at National Hotel.
ORME, HENRY S, M D, (Alexander & 0,) bds at
Planters' Hotel.
ORME, WM P, Treas, A & W R R, res n e c Calhoun
and Harris.
ORME, F H, Horn Phys, n s Decatur, e of Peachtree,
bds with Wm P Orme.
Ormond, Jas, (McNaught, O & Co,) w s Washington,
near old corp line.
O'SHIELDS, HARVEY, Fam Gro, w s W & A R R, n
of Delay.
O'Shields, Robert, s w c Manj^um and Delay.
O'Shields, Wiley, s w c Mangum and Delay.
Overby, Mrs E E, n e c East-Peachtree and Currier.
Owen, Judge P, e s Terry, b Ga R R and Hunter.
Owens, B F, carp, s w c Forsyth and Peters.
Owens, Calvin, bk m, n s Hunter, w of Forsyth.
Owens, Mrs E R, n s Fulton, b Windsor and Pryor.
OZBURN, J R D, Cotton Broker, cor Haynes and
Markham.
Ozburn, M N, fireman, A&WPRR, s e cor Jones
and Frazer.
232 ADVERTISEMENTS.
JOHN SILVET. DAVID DOUGHERTY.
SILVEY & DOUGHERTY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALEKS IN . .
STAPLE AND FANCY
OR! fiOOOS, HATS, CUPS, BOOTS & SHOES,
Jxmction of, and Fronting on Decatur, Peachtree and Line ets.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Keep constantly on hand, a large and well selected stock of La-
dies' Dress Goods and Trimmings ; Ladies', Misses' Gentlemen's
Boys' and Childrens' Shoes, of all styles ; Boots, Hats and Caps, of
the latest style ; Shakers, Umbrellas, Parasols, Hoop Skirts and
Balmorals; Cassimeres, Satinets, Tweeds, Kerseys, Kentucky
Jeans, Linsey, and Flannels, of all qualities ; Bleached and Brown
Shirting, Drills, Bed Tick, Lish Linen, Towels, and Knapkins.
CROCKERY AND CLASS WARE,
POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY.
Also, a full line of Notions, consisting in part of British and En-
glish Hose and half Hose, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Paper Collars,
Ties, Buttons of all kinds, Combs, Brushes, Suspenders, Pins,
Needles, &c.
PAC— PAY 233
Pace, Charles, s s Gilmer, b Ivy and Collins.
Page, , bk k, A R Mill & Min Co, cor Marietta and
Alexander.
PAIGE, FLEISHEL & CO, (see p 216) Dry Goods, w s
Whitehall, b Alabama and Hunter.
PALMER, JOE A, Druggist, with Taylor & Davis, bds
with E R Sasseen.
PAOLIELLO, G, Conf, w s Whitehall, s of and near
Hunter.
Parish, J R, manuf Butter-Scotch Candy, n s Peters, b
Whitehall and Forsyth.
PARKER, Dr A M, s e c Garnett and Thompson.
Parker, J R, s s Marietta, b Bartow and Foundry alley.
Parker, James, butcher, s s Mitchell, near corp line.
Parker, J II, bds with W C Loughmiller.
Parker, W L, blk s, s s Ga R R, h Butler and Terry.
Parker, T O, National Hotel.
Parks, Mrs Ann, e s McDonough, b Jones and Rawson
PARROTT, GEORGE W, (Fains & P.)
PARSONS, RICHARD, Dairyman, n s Mitchell, near
old corp line.
Parsons, Edward, bds at Bellevue House.
Paschall, Daniel, painter, s s Foundry, near W & A R R.
PATILLO, W P, (see p 216) Ins Agt, at Tommey &
Stewart's, bds with Wm Herring.
Patterson, James, Biff, sec Peachtree and Ellis.
Patterson, James L, carp, S shop, e s Fowler, b Foundry
and Magazine,
PATTON, J M, ;bk k "Ladies Home" office, res n s
Irwin, at old corp line.
PAYNE, COLUMBUS M, bds with C W Hunnicutt.
Payne, Ed, n s Marietta, b Mills and Hunnicutt.
Payne, Mrs Elizabeth, w s Monroe R R street.
Payne, R R, bds with Mrs E P.
Payne, Mrs, and McAllister, dress mkrs, w s Whitehall, b
Hunter and Mitchell.
Payne, William, bds with Geo A Zachry.
Payne, Peyton T, carp, e s McDonough, near old corp line.
234 ADVERTISEMENTS.
SCOTrS MONTHLY MAGMiNL
SECOND YEA.R.
The Oldest and Largest Literary Magazine in tlie Sontli.
The Proprietor of tliis Popular Monthly has published
an edition of several thousand copies, to meet the increas-
ing demand for it in all portions of the South and West.
Its Corps of Contributors is already large, and will be
strengthened by the addition of several
EXCELLENT MALE AND FEMALE WRITERS.
It will be elegantly embellished with Steel Plates, Lith-
ographs, and Wood Cuts, prepared expressly for this pub-
lication, consisting of superb likenesses of Lee, Davis,
Joe Johnston, Polk, Forrest, &c.
We shall also introduce a department of Wit and Hu-
mor, and occasional Wood Cut Illustrations of Southern
and Western Scenery.
TERMS. — Single subscribers, $5 ; eleven copies, $50 ;
twenty-two copies, 1^100 ; and at the same rates for three
and six months. Clergymen of all denominations, and
Presidents and Professors of Colleges will receive it at |4.
Address, W. X SCOTT,
Atlanta, Ga.
PAY— PHI 235
Payne, Dr Robert N, bds with Geo A Zachry.
Peacok, James T, n s Garnett, near Thompson.
PEASE, PP & Co, (see p 214) Gro aad Com Mer, s s
Alabama, b Pryor and Lloyd.
PEASE, P P, (P P Pease & Co,) s e c Whitehall and
Cooper.
PECK & MARKHAM, Pro's Emp Steam Planing Mill,
n 8 Decatur, e of Bell.
PECK, J C, (P & Markham,) n s Houston, b Peachtree
and Ivy.
PECK, JOHN" B, M Tr W & A R R, office in Ft Depot
bldg, bds with Willis Peck.
Peck, Willis, plasterer, n w c Peachtree and Cain.
PECK, THOMPSON & CO, (see p 220) Dry Goods, s s
Decatur, near Whitehall.
Peck, W F, (P, Thompson & CO,) bds with Willis P.
Peel, John, baker, n w c Spring and W & A R R.
Pegg, Dr W H, w s Forsyth, b Grenville and McLin.
PERDUE, Rev FRANCIS P, s sHayden, b Baker and
Simpson.
Perkins, Richard, painter, bds at Wm Downings.
Perry, Wm, carp, bds with Hardy Tread w ell.
Perry, Frank, bds with Hardy Tread well.
PETERS, RICHARD, s w c Forsyth and Mitchell.
PETERS, WM G, (Butler & P,) s w c Pryor and Mitchell.
PETERS STREET MALE AND FEMALE SCHOOL,
n s Peters, b Whitehall and Forsyth, J C McDaniel, S
M Ainsworth, Miss Vesta J McDaniel, Mrs S M Ains-
worth and M'lle E Sterchi, Teachers.
PETERSON, J S, New Era office.
PETTUS, H H, Dealer in Lumber, nee Rawson and
Martin.
Pettus, Wm, n s Green, b Mangum and Haynes.
Petty, Anderson, e s McDouough, near old corp line.
Phillips, Joel, carp, s a Jones, b Martin and Connally.
PHILLIPS & FLANDERS, (see p 218) Dry Goods, &c,
e 8 Whitehall, n of Mitchell.
PHILLIPS, L B, (P & Flanders,) bds with Wm R P.
236
ADVERTISEMENTS.
TALLEY, BROW^T & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND EETAIL DEALERS IN
FHi! £!JD
IDS,
Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA,
GEORGIA,
B^^ Keep constantly on hand,
Li^©ii§' mm
©@@i)!
'D
LADIES' HOSIERY,
Embroideries, Dress Trimmings, Wliite Goods,
O^^I=l.:PEiTS, cfco.
Et^^ All orders from surrounding towns, or the coun-
try, promptly attended to.
PHI— POS 237
PHILLIPS, WM R, res n e c Forsyth and Garnett.
Phillips, Henry, blk s, bds with H L Wilson.
PHILLIPS, H L, Local Ed Christian Index, bds with
Mrs Mary Bruckner.
Phillips, Geo, fam gro, s s Marietta, e of Foundry.
PHOENIX PLANING MILL, s e c Butler and Gilmer,
Lansberg & Harris, Pro.
Pilgrim, G A, City Sexton, sec Fair and Connally.
Pilgrim, Isaac B, printer, with G A P.
PINCKNEY, Dr CHARLES, s w c Pryor and Peters.
Pinion, Sanford, s w c Race and Trebursey.
PITTMAN, DAN, Atty, and Judge Court of Ordinary,
e s Ivy, b Wheat and Houston.
Pittman, R A, Ex mess, bds with T J Boyd.
Pittman, J M, s s Baker, b Collins and Calhoun.
Pitts, Columbus A, (Joseph Winship & Co.)
PLANTERS' HOTEL, (see p 218) s w c Alabama and
Pryor, Wm O'Halloran, Pro.
Plummer, Mrs Isabella, s s Peters, b Whitehall and
Forsyth.
Plummer, E T, fireman, M & W R R, with Mrs Isabella
Plummer.
Plunket, John, w s Terry, b Fair and Jones.
Pollard, Thos, elk, bds with A P Bell.
POMEROY, R S, Horn Phys, s e c Pryor and Mitchell.
POND & COREY, Pro's National Hotel, n w c R R
and Whitehall.
Pond, E B, National Hotel.
Pond, S A, National Hotel.
Pool, Johnson, carp, s s McLiu, near M <fer W R R.
Pool, Ben] J, s e McLin, near M & W R R.
Pool, D N, n 8 Ellis, b Ivy and Collins.
POPE, JOHN D, (Brown & P,) e s East-Peachtree, near
old corp line.
Porter, Raymond, mer, bds with A P Bell.
Porter, J T, w s McDonough, s of Richardson.
POST OFFICE, under Bell-Johnson Opera Hall, n e
c Alabama and Broad.
238
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SCOTT & FREEMAN,
"W^liolesale ^iid. lE^etebil
DEALERS IN
Fl
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
CROCKERY,
Binfi
Etc., Etc.,
Corner Peaclitree and Walton Streets,
ATLANTA, .... GEORGIA.
ittKMiiMMliUiiiB
POU— QUE 239
Pound, John G, supt City magazine, n s Foundry, w of
Haynes.
POWELL, T S, I\I D, office in Empire Block, e s White-
hall, b Hunter and Mitchell, res on Race st, w of
M & W R R.
Powell, Dr Chapman, n w c Peachtree and Ellis.
Powell, Mrs Isabella, sec Rawson and Martin.
Powell, C, Auc, e s Whitehall, b R R and Decatur.
Powers, George, bdg h, w s Whitehall, b Mitchell and
POWERS, W & SONS, Gro and Com Mer, s s Marietta,
b Whitehall and Broad.
Powers, Wm, (P, W & Sons,) n w c West -Peachtree and
Mills.
Powers, W E & R H, (P, W & Sons,) bds with Wm P.
Praither, John S, s s Ellis, b Collins and Calhoun.
Praither, Ausf, carp, bds at Mechanic House.
PRATTE, EDWARDS & CO, Gro and Com Mer, w s
Forsyth, b R R and Marietta.
Pratte, B A, (P, Edwards, & Co,) res on McDonough.
Pratte, S A, bds with BAP.
Pratt, Rush, National Hotel.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 1st, s s Marietta, w of
Forsyth, Rev J S Wilson, D D, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 2nd, w s Washington,
opp City Hall, Rev Rufus K Porter, Pastor.
Purse, Isaiah, with Clayton & Adair, res s s Hunter, e of
King.
Purtell, J II, mer tailor, s w c Peachtree and Cain.
Q
Quail, Pat, sec McDonough and Jones.
Queen, J L, gro mer, e s Crew*, b Jones and Rawson.
Queen, Davi, b Calhoun and Butler.
Smith, Jacob H, elk, s s Luckie, b Bartow and Foundry.
SMITH, JAMES T, Cond Ga R R, bds with C W Berry.
SMITH, JESSE, mach, at Ga R R shop.
Smith, John W, w end of Mechanic.
SMITH, JOHN B, Ex, bds with Mrs Susan S.
SMITH, JONAS S, City Tax R and Col, sec Whitehall
and Peters.
Smith, Andrew, n w c Luckie and Bartow.
Smith, Zachariah, carp, with A S.
SMITH, R, WINDSOR, Ex, w s Whitehall, n of
McDaniel.
Smith, G B,-carp, s s Marietta, opp Thurman.
Smith, W J, elk, bds at American Hotel.
SMITH & RICHMOND, (see p 230) Tobacconist and
Com Mer, s s Alabama, b Whitehall and Pryor.
SMITH, W II, (S & Richmond.)
Smith, T T, bds with Mrs G B Douglass.
Smith, Levi J, bds with Mrs S II Coleman.
SMITH, J HENLY, with G W Adair, res n of Mitchell,
near old corp line.
Smott, Amos, bds at Bell Mansion.
SNEED, WM H, Atty, bds with W W Wallace.
SNOOK, P II, Dry Goods, w s Whitehall, b R R and
Marietta, bds with Geo P Frazer.
Snow, John, eng, A & W P R R.
Solomon, Wm, s w c Mitchell and Crew.
Somer, M, clothing, w s Whitehall, b Alabama and
Hunter.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY, (see 242) s s
Alabama, b Pryor and Lloyd, V Dunning, Agt.
Sparks, Ludlow, cab mkr, bds with H Tread well.
Sparks, Joseph, carp, bds with II Tread well.
256 ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE ATLANTA INTELLIGENCER,
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY BY
AT
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
-•♦♦-
THE OLDEST PAPER IN UPPER GEORGIA.
»«»
Subscription IRates.
Daily, per annum, $10,000
Weeklj-, per annum, 3,00
Daily, per Month, 1,00
■ ' «»• •'
Advertising Hates.
For each square of ten lines or less, for the first insertion $1, and
for each subsequent insertion, 50 cents.
Special Notices, 20 cents per line, first insertion, and 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion.
Liberal contracts made with parties for large advertisements, by
the month or year.
The Weekly Intelligencer
IS A POPULAR LEGAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
SPA— STE 257
SPAULDING, V, Land Agt, e s McDonough, s of Raw-
son.
Spence, A, mail agt, bds at Covington House.
Spenceley, James, plasterer, with C E Earnest.
SPENCER, THOMAS, Mach, State shop, n s Race, w of
Mangum.
Spiller, E N, (Porter, Butler & Co,) s of Fair Ground,
near old corp line.
Spinks, Lewis B, car insp, W & A R R, n s Fair, at
junction of Hunter.
Spivy, Jordan, eng. State road, n s Rock, near R R.
Sponcler, Jacob F, pattern mkr, n s Decatur, e of Bell.
SPRAYBERRY, H J, Atty, n s Decatur, b Peachtree
and Pryor.
STACY, Dr R Q, w s Whitehall, b Hunter and MitcheU,
bds with Dr N L Angier.
Stains, M, w s Spring, b Walton and Luckie.
Stanley, Elisha, bk m, e s Race, s of Stonewall.
Stancil, Levi, bk m, s e c Hull and Simpson.
Stallings, Mrs A, n s Rawson, b McDonough and Crew.
Stallings, David W, elk, bds with Mrs A S.
Stallings., Jeff J, bk m, w s Mangum, n of Rock.
STAPLER, R F, Cond, A & W P R R, bds at Coving-
ton House.
STEADMAN & SIMMONS, Gro and Com Mer, s s
Marietta, near Whitehall.
STEEL, Maj JOHN H, Ed " Daily Int," res e s Calhoun,
b Decatur and Gilmer.
Steenhann, J F, tin smith, bds with J M C Monday.
Stegall, W D M, mldr, bds with J M C Monday.
Steinheimer Brothers, clothiers, w s Whitehall, b Ala-
bama and Hunter.
STEPHENS, D V, Cond, M & W R R, n s Mitchell, b
Forsyth and Thompson.
Stephens, H J, carp, w s Peters, n of junction of Walker.
Stephens, Wm J, with H J S.
Stephens, John M, with H J S.
Stephens, George" T, with H J S.
17
258 ADVERTISEMENTS.
-:o:
A. B. SHELDON. GEO. C, CONNOE.
SHELDOIf & CONNOR,
PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
TVhiteliall Street,
ATLANTA, . . - - GEORGIA,
SCHOOL BOOKS
At New York Wholesale Prices.
ORDERS FROM THE TRADE SOLICITED.
We keep a full supply of
Writing Papers, Bristol Board,
Envelopes, Drawing Materials,
Blank Books, Blotting and P. O. Paper,
Memorandums, Pens, Gold and Steel,
Pass Books, Ink of every make.
Pencils, Lead and Slate— Slates, &c., &a
The largest Stock of Books and Stationery in the State.
PLEASE CALL AT^D EXAMINE OUR STOCK.
\
STE— TAL 259
STEPHENS, C E, Master Carp, bds with Mrs Playne.
STERCHI, J H, bk k, with R J Lowery & Co.
Sterling, Dr W L, e s Calhoun, b Decatur and Gilmer.
Stewart, Geo W, emp W i& A R R, bds at Mechanic
House.
Stewart, Fred, cont and bldr, n Marietta, opp Gate City
Foundry.
Stewart, W F, bds with Robert Crawford.
STEWART, GEORGE, Overseer streets, res n s Boothe's
alley.
STEWART, G B, mach, n s Boothe's alley.
Stewart, D W, with George S.
Stewart, A P, elk, with F M Richardson.
STEWART, JOSEPH S, (Tommey & S.)
Stinson, Mrs Julia, with J R D Ozburn.
STOCKIN & ROE, Notions, e s Forsyth, b Mitchell and
Peters
Stocking, S, at National Hotel.
Stockton, Mrs Sarah A, n s Foundry, e of Manguni.
Stockton, J W, with Mrs Sarah A S.
Stokes, James, bds with J C Robinson.
STOVALL, Dp. O, w s Race, at junction of Nelson.
Stowers, G L, carp, s s Stephens, w of Race.
Strauss, J, elk, bds at Bellevue House.
Street, F M, painter, bds with Mrs E McGibboney.
Stroup, Alexander W, carp, n s Foundry, e of Fowler.
STRONG, C H, (McDaniel, S & Co,) s w c Forsyth and
Luckie.
Sullivan, Dennis, e s Ivy, b Decatur and Gilmer.
Swann, James, gro mer, bds with A Austell.
Swartz, Samuel, with Freedman & Loveman.
Sweat, Abner, w s Frazer, near old corp line.
T
TALLEY, BROWN & CO, (see p 236) Dry Goods, w s
Whitehall, b Hunter and Mitchell.
TALLEY, A S, (T, Brown <fe Co,) bds at American
Hotel
260 ADVERTISEMENTS.
HENBT BANKS. F. M. EDDLEMAN. HENBT BANKS, JB.
BANKS, EDDLEMAN & CO,
■WHOLESALE AKD BETAIL DEALERS IH
OOTS, SiO[S, l[iTII[R,
SHOEMAKERS' TOOLS, LASTS, PEGS, &c.,
ALSO,
CHEROKEE BLOCK, PEACHTREE STREET,
ATLANTA, - - - GEORQIA.
Keep always on Hand a Complete Stock of Goods,
K'A-»'>30»
(H^" Countiy Mercliants are inYxtecl to examine our Stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
i
TAL— THO 261
Talley, J T, elk, sec Calhoun and Harris.
Tanner, Wni J, elk, bds with G T Dodd.
Tarrance, Wm, earp, on Green, w of Haynes.
Tatum, T H R, w s East-Peachtree, b Oslin and Currier,
TAYLOR & DAVIS, (see p 244) Druggists, n w c R R
and Whitehall.
TAYLOR, JAS A, (T & Davis,) w s Mangum, b Green
and Rhodes.
Taylor, Wm H, dry goods mer, sec Mitchell and
Mangum.
Taylor^ J H, Auditor, W & A R R, bds with H Goode.
Taylor, L F, bds with W C D Christian.
Teat, D H, shoe mkr, sec Forsyth and Garnett.
TENNESSEE SALE & LIVERY STABLES, (see p
244) W J Wootten, Pro, nee Alabama and Forsyth.
Tenant, Lewis, mach, bds with W L Calhoun.
Tenny, W A, carp, bds with W H Freeman.
Terham, James, mer, s w c West-Peachtree and Hunni-
cutt.
TERRY, GEORGE W, Mach, Ga R R shop, s s Hunter,
b Terry and King.
THEME, A, Silver Smith, w s Whitehall, b R R and
Alabama, res on Pryor, b Hunter and Mitchell.
Thaden, Henry, elk, bds with A W Brown.
THOMAS, Rev CHARLES W, Pastor St Philip's Epis-
copal Church, res West End, near Green's Ferry
Avenue.
THOMAS, GEO S, Solicitor of County Court, office n s
Decatur, b Pryor and Ivy.
THOMAS, JOHN, Dry Goods Mer, w s Whitehall, near
Mitchell, res n s Hunter, b Broad and Forsyth,
THOMAS, LP, Sen, Chief Marshal, e sMcDonough, s of
Richardson. ^
THOMAS, L P, Jr, Gro Mer, res n s Trebursey, w of
Race,
Thomas, Robt, tailor, e s Mangum, b Green and Rhodes.
Thomas, J A, carp, n s Houston, near old corp line.
Thomas, Mrs Eliza, s s Ga R R, opp Moore.
262 ADVERTISEMENTS.
WTLIE, JOHNSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND
COMMISSION MflllCltAITS,
Corner Peachtree and Wheat Streets,
r. H. WADE. W. K. KBAN.
WADE & KEAN,
9
Peachtree Street, Opposite Junction PeacMree and Broad ets.,
ATLANTA, ------ QEORaiA.
Keep constantly on Land an assortment of clioice Family Sup-
plies, Tobacco, Scgars, Fruits, &c.
THO— TOM 263
Tkompson, Richard, carp, n w c Luckie and Bartow.
Thompson & Henderson, fam gro, s w c Thurman and
R R.
Thompson, John R, (T & Henderson,) s s Peters, b For-
syth and Thompson.
Thompson, Dr W R D, phys, a s Peters, s of M & W
R R.
Thompson, John T, n e s Mangum and Rock.
THOMPSOIS', De JOSEPH, sec Pryor and Jones.
Thompson, Mrs A, w s Martin, b Jones and Rawson.
Thompson, J B, bds with Mrs A T.
Thompson, W W, bds with Mrs A T.
Thornton, M V, fam gro, w s Peters, w of M & W R R.
THRASHER, B H, Atty, sec Luckie and Harris.
THROWER, J K, Printer, Int Office, n s Clark, b Mc-
Donough and Frazer.
Thrower, B, jail guard, s s Fair, b Washington and Crew.
Thrower, O A, bds with B T.
Thrower, Thomas L, eng, s s Mitchell, b Whitehall and
Forsyth.
THURMAK, F D, M D, D D S, s e c Martin and Raw-
son.
Thurman, Mrs Nancy, e s Mangum, b Thurman and Rock,
Thurman, John C, with Mrs Nancy T.
Thurman, Henry, bk mldr, w of Haynes, n of Rock.
Thurman, David, n s Rock, near Mangum.
TIDWELL & HOLLIDAY, (R W T, & GH Holliday,)
Fam Grocers, n s Mitchell, b Whitehall and Broad.
TIDWELL & FEARS, Attys, n s Decatur, b Pryor and
Ivy.
Tiller, John, n s Peters, b Thompson and M & W R R.
Tinnon, T L, beer saloon, bds with Mrs N N Kidd.
TIPPIN", J B, (Van Epps & T,) bds with J M Calhoun.
TOMMEY & STEWART, (see p 248) Hardware, &c, e
s Whitehall, b Hunter and Mitchell, (sign of the Game
Cock and Mill Saw.)
TOMMEY, VINCENT R, (T & Stewart.)
Tommey, Albert P, with Tommey and Stewart.
264
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SCIENCE OF LOYE
IN
COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE,
SHOWING
The Philosophy of Love, the principles upon which per-
sons may select congenial companions, remedy
the evils of injudicious marriages, im-
prove the oflfspring, and elevate
humanity ;
now TO BECOME RICH AND HAPPY AT HOME:
A if il Sil lili n iilESflC iPFIiSS.
By Px'of. li. FOS^TEIS- SMilTH.
FOR BALE BY
Granite Block, Two Doors North of R. R. Bridge.
^:^TI_i.A.lSrT..^, - - - (3-eo:fi.c3-i.a..
^W Price $1,50 or $12,00 per dozen.
Thie author has placed upou our table a copy of the above work, aud its pe-
rusal has afforded us unalloyed pleasure. His style is pleasing, language chaste,
and his irrefutable conclusions invaluable. In fact this work should be in ev-
ery family.
The Professor discusses his subjects in the light of science, carries the reader
into fields heretofore unexplored, and presents views at once novel and en-
chanting. His Scriptural view of marriage is worthy of attentive study.— Jfew-
nan Herald, Sept. 29iA, 1866.
TON— TIPS 265
Toney, Seaborn E, carj), cor Fair and Frazer.
TOY, JAMES M, Eng, A & W P R R, e s Calhoun, b
Decatur and Gilmer.
TOON, J J, Prop Franklin Printing House, n s Alabama,
b Whitehall and Pry or.
TRAMMEL, JOHN" G, bdg h, e s Pryor, b Wheat and
Houston.
Travis, Joseph, eng, W & A R R, bds with John J
Adcoclc.
TREAD WELL, HARDY, Carriage Mkr, n w c Ga R R
and Butler.
Treslin, Walter, mach, Ga R R shop.
Trimble, P M, (Morris & T,) 8 s Peters, near M & W
RR.
Trippe, Harvey, emp W & A R R, s s Marietta, opp
Thurman.
Tubbeville, M M, carp, bds with Isaiah Seymore.
Tuck, Robt M, w^ith J W Richardson.
Tucker, Wm, carp, w s Martin, b Jones and Rawson.
Tucker, J W, steward at Planters' Hotel.
TULLER, W H, Cash A N Bank, s s Marietta, b For-
syth and Spring.
TURNER, ARCHIBALD M, plas, s s Mitchell, near
oorp line.
Turner, John B, carp, sec McDonough and Fair.
Turner, G W, fireman, W & A R R, s s Thurman, near
RR.
Turner, Samuel T, emp W <fe A R R, s s Boothe's alley.
TURNER, WINGUIT H, bk k, at McNaught, Or-
mond & Co's.
Turnipseed, R W, e sRace, w of Haynes.
Turpin, Miles, elk, s s Wheat, b Collins and Butler.
Tuttle, J A, carp, n s Hunter, b Terry and King,
TYLER, CHARLES, Eng, W & A R R shop, s w c
Fowler and Foundry.
XJ
Underwood, M, carp State shop, n sRock, w of Mangum.
Upshaw, J M, supt bk yd, bds with Maj A B Ragan.
266
ADVERTISEMENTS.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
HAS IN FULL OrEKATION ONE OF THE TINEST
BOOK AND JOB OFFICES
In the Southern Coimtry.
Printing of every description executed at short notice. Pamphlets, Hand-
bills, Cards, Circulars, School Catalogues, Bank Checks, and every species of
printing known to the art, done in a neat and expeditious manner.
BOOK BINDER^Y.
In this branch of the establishment, we claim to do as fine work as can be
executed this side of New York. Blanks, Books, ruled to any pattern, manu-
factured at short notice ; and old books re-bound in any style desired.
Send. Yoixi' Ox-clers to tlie Iiitelligeiicci'.
JAEED IRWIN WHITAKER, Proprietor.
VAL— WAL 267
V
VALENTINO, MRS CATHERINE, e s Broad, b Ala
bama and Hunter.
Valentino, Louis, elk, with Mrs Catherine V.
VaxEPPS &TIPPIN, Grocsrs, s s Alabama, b White-
hall and Pryor.
Van Epps, A C, (Van E & Tippin,) bds with Dr J N
Simmons.
Van Loan, A H, bldr, bds with J P Clotz.
VA-jf GOIDSNOVEN, Agt Nurseryman, w s White-
hall, b Alabama and Hunter.
Vaughan, James, carp, bds with A M Manning.
VENABLE, RICHARD, Clk Superior Court, office at
City Hall.
VERDERY, S A, (Zimmerman & V,) cor Washington
and Richardson.
Verhine, Mrs Matilda, s s Mechanic.
WADDAIL, B C, (Oliver & W.)
WADE & KEAN, (see p 262) Groceries, &c, e s Peach-
tree, opp Luckie.
WADE, P H, (W & Kean.)
Wade, John W, mach, Ga R R shop, sec Gilmer and
Pratt.
Wadsworth, H B, elk, A & W P R R Depot, u a Deca-
tur, b Moore and Bell.
Waits, Mrs N E, with Mrs C Harden.
Waits, A M, carp, w s Washington, b Richardson and
Fulton.
WALKER, E B, Supt, M ifc W R R, w s Ivy, b Wheat
and Houston.
Walker, Thos E, elk W & A R R, with E B W.
WALL, W W & CO, Fam Gro, w s Peters, w of M &
W R R.
Wall, W W, (W, W W & Co.)
WALL, R M, (J W Clayton & Co,) res s s Decatur, b
Collins and Calhoun.
268
ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. E. GULLATT,
BRtSS FOONOll! JIND MiCHINE SHOP.
I liave in connection witli my Brass Foundry, opened a
MACHINE SHOP,
In wliicli I am prepared to do all kinds of work, such as Saw
Mill, Grist Mill, Boiler Making,
iucishitbik;, sk! iBii ffii. wm i ii
'' OF ALL DESCEIPTIONS.
^Iso, HVIan^ifactrirer of
SUBSTITUTE FOR BRASS.
**«
I will also fill all orders for
Steam and Water Cocks.
All orders promptly attended to.
J. E. GULLATT,
Opposite Ga. E. R. Machine Shop, Atlanta, Ga.
WAL— WEA 26»
WALLACE, W W, brig h, s e c Forsyth and Peters.
WALLACE, A M, Com Mer, w s Forsyth, next to Opera
House.
WALLACE, JOHN R, office at P & G T Dodds, res s
e c Peachtree and Oslin.
Wallace, Campbell, Supt W & A R R, office at Depot.
Walsh, Miss Jane, nee Calhoun and Ga R R.
Ward, Frank, bds with John McManns.
Ware, Thos ^",6 8 McDonough, near old corp line.
WARE, Dr J E H, M D, bds with Mrs S H Coleman.
Ware, Edwin A, n w c Houston and Calhoun.
Warner, Obediah, mach, State shop, with Jacob Weaver.
WARREN", J D, Earn Gro, n s Fair, e of Terry.
Warren, Dr T A, n s Plunter, e of King.
Warwick, John C, cond W & A R R, s s Foundry, near
R R.
Warwick, Wm, elk, So Ex Co, s s Hunter, b Butler and
Terry.
Warwick, E A, cond M & W R R, bds with Wm W.
WARWICK, T F, Gun Smith, bds with Wm W.
Waters, R S, n of Race, w of Haynes.
Waters, John, tin smith, bds with Mrs L A King.
Waters, J C, elk, W & A R R Depot, bds at Planters'
Hotel.
WATKINS & FLOYD, Earn Gro, w s Whitehall, b
Hunter and Mitchell.
Watkins, J C, (W & Floyd,) n s Garnett, b Whitehall
and Forsyth.
WATKINS, WM, Judge Inferior Court, w s Fair, b
McDonough and Crew.
WATSON, WM H, Rev Assessor, bds with C C Ham-
mock.
WATSON, W A, s e e Hunter and Butler.
WATSON, A R, Loc Ed New Era.
WATTS, A B, cigar mkr, w s Martin, b Jones and
Rawson.
Watts, G W, mldr, w s Martin, b Jones and Rawson.
Weaver, Jacob, blk s, State shop, n s Mechanic.
270
ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. M. WILLIS & CO.,
AND
EXCHANGE BROKERS,
BASEMENT OF JAMES S BANK BUILDING,
Comer Ala. and Whitehall sts., ATLANTA, GA.
ROBERTS, REID & CO.,
grocers and
Vs^hiteh^IjILi street
ATLANTA, GEOEGIA.
|^° Prompt attention given to orders and consignments.
ZIMMERMAN & VERDERY,
AVHOLESA-LE aROCEES
AND
1
^5
Comer Broad and Marietta Streets,
-A.tla.zita,, CBr-eorg-la.,
WEA— WES 271
Weaver, J M, gro raer, n s Walton, b Spring and Bartow.
Webb, Mrs Elizabeth C, n s Peters, b Whitehall and
Forsyth.
Webb, John B, carp, w s Race, s ol Stonewall. _
Webb, Brice, fam gro, n s Walton, at junction with
Marietta.
WEIL, S, (see p 254) Atty, w s Whitehall, b Alabama
and Hunter.
Welch, George, blk s, n s Luckie, at junction with Cain.
WELLBORN, C B, (see cover,) Com Mer and Gen'l
Ins Agt, office at L H Hope's, w s Whitehall, b Ala-
bama and Hunter.
Wellborn, C M, (L H Hope & Co,) n s Wheat, b Ivy
and Pryor.
Wellborn, Olin, (Hammond, Mynatt & W.)
Wellborn, J D, fireman. State shop, s s Rhodes, near R R.
Wells, A P, bk m, 8 e c Decatur and Moore.
WELLS, L C & T L, Grocers, w s Whitehall, b Hunter
and Mitchell.
Wells, T L, (W, L C & T L,) bds with W H Randall.
Wells, Levi C, (W, L C & T L,) s cor Whitehall and
McDaniel.
WELLS, CHARLES W, Printer, Int Office, w s and
fronting M & WR R, s of Mitchell.
WERNER, E A, bk k, Int Office.
Wernwag, Joseph, fam gro, n s Houston, b Calhoun and
Butler.
WEST, W D, Carp, State shop.
West, W H, emp AV & A R R, s s Luckie, b Bartow and
Foundry alley.
WEST, THOS W, Soda Water Factory, e s Whitehall, b
Grenville's alley and Fair.
WEST & GUTHRIE, Grocers, e s Peachtree, near junc-
tion of Broad.
West, Henry, (W & Guthrie,) sec Collins and Oslin.
Westbrook, Moses M, carp, n s Stonewall, w of Race.
Westwater, Thos, mldr, s s Thurman, b Foundry and
RR.
272 ADVERTISEMENTS.
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL
DEALER IN
AND
GKOCEEIES,
ATLANTA, GEOHGIA.
J. TV. CLA-YTON & CO.,
Commission Merchants
AND
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, Wi^ES, LEQUORS,
SK&^RS, TOBACCO,
Building and Plantation Hardware and Agricutiiral Implements,
MARIETTA STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
WES— WHI 273
WEST, W D, carp, State Shop.
WESTERN & ATLANTIC R R GENERAL OFFICE,
in Freight Depot Building, Campbell Wallace, Supt,
Jno B Peck, M Transportation,
WESTERN & ATLANTIC R R FREIGHT DEPOT,
s w c Forsyth and W & A R R, Jno M Bridges, Agt.
WESTERN & ATLANTIC R R MACHINE SHOP,
etc, w of Ft Depot. John Flynn Master of Machinery,
Wm G Gramling, Supt Car Factory.
WESTMORELAND, H, MD., nwc Whitehalland Peters.
WESTMORELAND, JOHN G, Dean uf A xMed College,
bds with W F W.
WESTMORELAND, WILLIS F, M D, n s Marietta, b
Forsyth & Cone.
WHITAKER, JARED IRWIN, (see pp 256 and 266) pro
Int Office, e s Washington b Fair and Jones.
WHITAKER, THOS E, pro Tattersalls Stables w s
Pryor, n of Line
Whitcomb, J C, carp bds with Jas M Toy
White, M, n s Fair, b McDonough and Frazer.
White, Mrs E, pro Covington House, s s Decatur, b Lloyd
and Collins.
White, J C, butcher, sec Peachtree and Baker.
WHITE, J H & Co, (see p 254) Dry Goods, e s White-
hall, b Alabama and Hunter.
White, J H, w 8 Peachtree, b Oslin and Currier.
White G W, bds at American Hotel.
WHITE & WHITLOCK, pros American Hotel.
White, E T, (W & Whitlock.)
White, Wesley C, cond M & W R R, w s Old Monroe R
R Street.
White, V M, (Gardner & W)
White, G E, Fam Gro w s Peters, s of M & W R R
Whitehead, C, Ins Agt, w s Cooper, b Jones andRawsoa.
Whitehead, J T, bds with W J Gilleland.
Whitehead, G W M, bds with W J Gilleland.
Whitehill, I, clothing, w s Whitehall b Alabama and Hun-
ter.
18
iU
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. ERGENZINGER,
I^UmNriTUHE,
NOKTH SIDE HUNTER ST., EAST OF WHITEHALL.
ATLANTA, GEOKGIA,
Keeps constantly on hand
PARLOR SETS, BED-ROOM SETS,
Rocking, Easy, and Cain-Bottom Chairs ;
Spring, Curled-Hair, Moss, and Common
Elevating, Damask, and Almond-Cloth
^D
s
Also, PILLOWS, BOLSTERS, SLIPS, FEATHERS, and
COMFORTS.
Upholsterers* and Cabinet MaTcer^ Material
constantly on hand.
WHI— WIL 275
Whitice, W A, carp, sec Frazer and Jones.
WHITLOCK, M G, (White & W,) American Hotel.
WHITMIRE, WM C, pressman, Int Office, bds at Me-
chanic House.
WHITNER, J C, (see cover,) Ins Agt, at McCamy &
Go's Drug Store, res cor Cooper and Jones.
Whitney, Joshua, cor Calhoun & College.
Weiraer, Conrad, cab mkr W & AR Rshop, cor Haynes
and Race.
WIGGIXS, JESSE, cab mkr, n s Stonewall, w of Race.
Wight, Meador & Co, w s Whitehall, b Alabama and
Hunter.
Wilby, John, mach. State shop, s s Foundry, e of Mangum.
Wilcox, Mrs M C, n w c Fair and Terry.
WILEY, W D Cl'k at American Hotel.
WILKIE, W G, Express Telgh Opr, bds at American
Hotel.
Wilkins, Samuel, Clk, cor Peters and Booth's alley.
WILLIFORD, BEN J N, high sh'ff, w s Peters st and
M & W R R.
Williford, J T bds with B N W
Williams, Joseph A, n s Mitchell, w of Haynes.
WILLIAMS, ENOS, Jeweler, cor Decatur and White-
hall — res e s McDonough, s of Rav/son.
Williams, Amiziah, s s Ga R R, near Cemetery,
WILLIAMS, J E, e s Fort, opp Oslin.
Williams, M W S S, carp State shop.
Williams, H L, bk k, with Philips <& Flanders ; s w c
Gilmer and Collins.
Williams, J N, at office of Georgia State Lottery — res
e s Ivy, b Baker and Oslin.
Williams, E H, Gro Mer, bds with D N Judson.
Williams, S S, car bldr, e s Luckie, near Hunnicutt.
Williams, Thos. law student, bds with W W Wallace.
Willingham, Riley M, carp, n s Decatur, b Calhoun and
Butler.
WILLIS, J M & CO., brokers, office in basement of
James's Banking House, nee Whitehall and Alabama.
276
ADVERTISEMENTS.
\
Sip Painiiog, Graioing, elc.
rawrmaewwaj
■W. S. BRADBURY,
HOUSE, SIGN AND
^fh
Crraiiier, &:o.,
9
SOUTH STDB HUNTER STRISET, WEST OF WHITEHALL,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
WILL give his personal attention to tlie Painting of
SIGNS, BANNERS,
MltJter Plain or in the most Fancy a7id Expensive styles.
Also, all kinds of HOUSE PAINTING, GRAINING, MAR-
S' ING, and FitESCO VVOIilv, done in the best manner, and at
reasonable rates.
WIL— WIT 277
WILLIS, J M, (W, J M & Co,) cor Calhoun and College.
Wilkinson, T C, printer, at Franklin He use, bds at Belle-
vue House.
Wilson, J J W, carp 8 w c Jones cf; Connelly.
Wilson, H A, mldr, bds with J J W W.
Wilson, J A, mlder bds with J J W W.
WILSON, Dr H L, w 8 Broad n of R R Bridge— res s
e c Ivy and Wheat.
Wilson, Mrs Jaoe, Mil and Fancy Goods, n s Decatur, b
Pryor and Ivy.
WILSON, Rev J S, D D, Pastor 1st Pres Church ; res
n 8 Walton, b Spring and Bartow.
Wilson, Monroe, carp, cor Butler and Jenkins.
Wilson, T B, carp, e s Mangum, n of Rock.
WILSON, Samuel, bk k, W <fc R R Shp, bds with Rev
JS W.
WILSON, HENRY, carp, bds with Mrs Mary H At-
kinson.
Wilson, M M, mach, Phoe Planing Mill.
WING, H L, cond M & W R R, e s Butler, b Ga R R
and Hunter.
Wing, J M, cond A & W P R R, e s Butler b Hunter
and Fair.
WINHAM, E L, printer at Franklin House, s w c Irwin
and Randolph.
WINN, Dr E E, (see p 272) Dry Goods Mer, e s White-
hall, b Mitchell and Peters; res e s Whitehall, b Mitchell
WINSHIP, JOSEPH & CO., Foundry and Machine
Works, n w c Foundry and W & A R R.
Winship, Joseph, (J W & Co), n e c Walton and Bartow.
Winship, George, (J W & Co,) e s Ivy, b Cain and
Harris.
Winship, Robt, (J W & Co.) nee Ivy and Cain.
WITHERS, E A, mldr, at Winships's n s Hunter, e of
King.
WITT & NORMAN, (see p 252) gro & com mer, n e o
Decatur and Ivy.
2V8 ADVERTISEMENTS.
a. L. JONES, m:. d.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, in building occupied last year as
" Central Hotel," North-west Comer of Ivy and Line Streets,
ATLAl^TA, GEORGIA.
Orders may also be left wvh MASSEY, SWANSON & CO., at
their Drug Store, on Mitchell Street, near KO ARK'S CORNER.
TIBBS HOUSE,
P^roiDrletor.
WIT— WTL 279
Witter, Henry, cab mkr, at Phoenix Planinfj ?.[i]]s.
WOOD, T S," Jeweler, e s Whitehall, b Alabama and
Hunter ; res cor Mitchell and Forsv* h
WOOD, J C, Jeweler, bds with T S W.
Wood, Wm M, bds with T S W.
Wood, T W, Tinsmith, bds with J D W.irren.
Wood, J W, bk m, bds with Mrs N N" Kidd.
Wood, A Pj bk m, n s Decatur, near Pratte.
Wood, T G, cor Marietta and Hunnicutt.
Wood, Coleman F, e s Crew, b Jones and Jlawson.
WOODBERRY, Dr JOSEPH F, n e c Ivy and Harris.
Wooding, J W, carp, e s Butler, b Wheat and Houston.
Wooding, H W, tchr, bds with J W W.
Woods, Abram, mach, at Atlanta Rolling Mill.
Woods, J S, at State shop, nee Fowler and Thurraan.
WOODS, WM F, eng A & W P R R, n s Riwson,
b Crew and McDonough.
Woodside, B F, cab mkr n s Simpson, b Havden and Hull
Woodruff, J W, elk, bds with D N Jadson.
Woodruff, C R, Expressman.
WOOTTEN, CHAS F, Trader, s s A'abama, b Forsyth
and Thompson.
WOOTTE^S", W J, proprietor Tennessee Sale and Livery
Stables, nee, Alabama and Forsyth.
WORD, Dr ROBT C, w s Whitehall, b Hunter and
Mitchell— res n s Mitchell, w of M & W R R.
Wreden, W H, carp, bds at Mechanic House.
Yf RIGHT, J A, (Glenn W & Carr,) n s Oslin b Collins
and Calhoun.
Wright, Hinton, with Chamberliu, Cole & Boynton.
Wright, A G, gunsmith, etc., s s Garnett, near Peters.
Wris/ht, Thos M, mldr, s s Thurman, b Fowler and R R.
Wright, Wm D, works at State shop.
Wright, C T, asst sawyer Empire Planing Mills.
Wright, C T, sawyer, Emp Planing Mill.
Wright, Mrs L B, Tchr, n a Poters, b Washington and
Lloyd.
Wyatt, Wm, bar k, n s Hunter b Butler and Terry.
280 WYL— ZIM
Wyly & Carroll, Grocers, w s Broad, b Hunter and
Mitchell.
"Wyly, Capt B F, (W & Carroll,) n w c Houston and Ivy.
Wyley, J M, carp. State shop, e s Ivy, b Wheat and
Houston.
WYLIE, JOHNSON & Co, (see p 262) cor Peachtree
and Wheat, wholesale Grocers, etc.
WYLIE, J R, (W, Johnson & Co,) s s Harris, b Calhoun
and Butler.
Wylie, Mrs N H, n s Fair, b King and Terry.
Y/YNN, ALSTON &, attys, w s Broad, b Marietta and
RR.
Y
YAHNKE, CHARLES, bar k, n s Alabama, near M &
W R R.
Yarbrough, Amon, w s Peters, n of junction of Walker.
Yarbrough, Joseph, e s Walker, s of Stephens.
YARBROUGH, JOEL S, Fam Gro w s Peachtree, near
Marietta.
Young, Robert, roach, W & A R R shop.
Young, Dr David, Druggist, esMcDonough, opp Mitchell.
YOUNG, JOHN, carp, at State shop, res n s Mitchell,
w of M & W R R.
Young, R C, stone m, s g Jones, b Crew and McDonough.
Youngblood, Matthew A, carp, State shop ; with Elias
Black.
z
Zachry, Bertrand, Fur Dealer ; res at w end Rhodes st,
near new corp line.
Zachry, James, Gro Mer ; res at w end Magazine, near
new corp line.
Zrichry, Geo A, Mer, n s Houston, b Ivy and Collins.
Zichi V, Dr J L, n s Hunter, e of King.
ZIMMEPvMAN & VERDERY, (see p 270) Gro and
Coin M<M-, n e c Marietta and Broad.
ZIMMEIIMAN fl P, (Z and Verdery) e s Washington,
b Clark a Fulton.
APPENDIX.
ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS.
Alexander, Thos G, with J H White & Co.
Adair, Aug C, (Clayton & A.)
Asher, Dr"W C, w s Whitehall, b R R and Marietta.
Alston & Winn, Attys, w s Broad, n of R R bridge.
Ayer. L W, Supt yd Emp Steam P Mill.
Adamson, W R, carp, State shop.
Arenz, C H, blk s Ga R R Shop.
Barnes, R M, fam gro, w s Whitehall, b Peters and
Mitchell.
Bryson, T M, lumber dealer, e s Washington, near old
corp line.
Berman, Joe, saloon, s s Ala, b Pryor and Doyd.
Boyd, W W, Jr, at office of Ga State Lottery.
Brown, Sam S, So Ex Mess.
Boroughs, Jas M, with A K Seago.
Boyd, J L, rec and del elk M & W R R depot.
Buchanan, R C, eng, W & A R R.
Bridges, J, mach, at Winship's Foundry.
Buchanan, J J, mach. State shop.
Brady, M H, carp. State shop.
Brady, Thos E, mach, Ga R R shop.
Bishop, J V, blr mkr, Ga R R shop.
Berry, Wilson, eng on Ga R R.
Bacon, R A, chf elk Ft Dept, W & A R R.
Bowyer, C E, tel opr, W & A R R Depot.
Brocius, G W, pass cond, W & A R R.
Bell, S L, day pass cond, W & A R R.
Blair, A J, It cond, W & A R R.
Bone, J C, ex ft cond, W & A R R.
Bell, N J, ex ft cond, W & A R R.
Boyd, T J, ex ft cond, W & A R R.
282 APPENDIX.
Boston, J H, ex ft cond, W & A R R,
Bessenger, A, carp, W & A R R shop.
Buchanan, J, blr mkr at GuUatt's Mach Shop.
Butler, R H, (Porter & B.)
Bleckley, L E, Atty, s s Alabama, b Pryor and Lloyd.
Bell, Marcus A, Atty, Granite Block, Broad St, b Mari-
etta and R R.
Boyd & Walls, cor Peters and Forsyth,
W S Bradbury, painter, s s Hunter, w of Whitehall.
Chapman, W H, with E E Winn.
Cox, Huwald & Co., painters, s s Mitchell, e of White-
hall.
Connor, Geo C, (Sheldon & C.)
Chisolm, W P, broker, e s Whitehall near R R.
Connelly, Henry, with P Lynch.
Clayton, W H, So Ex Mess.
Culberson, J H, foreman Phoenix Planing Mill.
Culberson, A C, mach Phoenix Planing Mill.
Callaway, Joshua, mach Erap Planing Mill.
Church, Joseph, eng at Winship's Foundry.
Churchill, A R, mach at Atlanta Rolling Mill.
Crawford, M B, blk s. State shop.
Cunningham, W A, turner. State shop.
Crane, J E, carp. State shop.
Chandler, I) B, carp. State shop.
Chapman, Henry, elk, W & A R R Depot.
Campbell, V M, checker, W & A R R Depot.
Clarke, Marshall J, Atty, s s Alabama, b Whitehall and
Pryor.
Calhoun, J M & Son, Attys, s s Alabama, near Washing-
ton.
Cawhern & Co., e s Peachtree opp Luckie.
Crawford, Geo G, M D, w s Whitehall, near Mitchell.
Dewberry, W T, gro e s Whitehall, b Hunter and
Mitchell.
Dobbins, M G & Co, Com brokers, cor Alabama and
Whitehall.
Douglass, J M, turner, Phoenix Planing Mill.
APPENDIX. 283
Durden, A J, carp, Emp Steam Planing Mill.
Durden, G W, carp, Emp Steam Planinaj Mill.
Dewberry, Thos, mldr, at Winship's Foundry.
Dudley, Geo R, eng, at Atlanta Rolling Mill.
Dickson, Wm E, carp, State shop.
Donald, J, carp, State sLop.
Dunn, I J, ex ft cond, W & A R R.
Dunn, Andrew, Sec'y Ga. Loom and Manuf. Co., e s
Broad, next to P O ; res corner Peachtree and Harris.
Daniel, James, mach, at Gullatt's Foundry.
Daniel, Jas E, elk, at Post Office.
Edwards, J L, carp, State shop.
Edwards, George, pat mkr, at Atlanta Rolling Mill.
Evans, B E, carp, State shop.
Evans, Wm H, mach, with Porter & Butler.
Eaton, Geo W, mldr, with Porter & Butler.
Ergenzinger, A, upholster and dealer in Furniture, n g
Hunter, east of Whitehall.
Farrar, R M, Agt A & W P R R.
Franklin, Jas H, with E E Winn.
Freck & Eisenhut, boot mkrs, e s Whitehall, b Ala and
R R.
Ferguson, L, with John Thomas.
Ferguson, D W, with Orme & Farrar.
Fleming, Richard, yd master Ga R R.
Flanders, .James, eng, M & W R R.
Flynn, F W, cab mkr, Phoenix Planing Mill.
Frazer, C W, eng, ^Y & A R R.
Ferrill, Sara, eng, at Winship's Foundry.
Fitts, J, blk s, State shop.
Fight, L, blk s. State shop.
Fifer, W H, mach, Ga R R shop.
Fouche, M, way ft cond, W & A R R.
Fuller, J W, bgge master, W & A R R.
Godft-ey, J E, notions, e s Whitehall, b Ala and Hunter.
Gilbert, T, jeweler, s w c Ala and Whitehall.
Gilbert, J, phys, e s Whitehall, b Ala and R R
'^
\
284 APPENDIX.
Glenn, Wright & Carr, gro and com mer, cor Forsyth
St and W & A R R.
Glen, John C, trans elk Ga R R Depot.
Goodwin, Henry C, So Ex Mess.
Gentry, Sam, cond, M & W R R.
Gammage, T M, eng, W & A R R.
Gramling, J H, eng, W & A R R.
Gideon, John W, carp, Emp Steam Planing Mill.
Gramling, W E, turner. State shop.
Gray, R L, ptr, State shop.
Golden, Frank, checker, W & A R R Depot.
Garrett, Thos W, day pass cond, W & A R R.
Garrett, S, mach, W & R R shop.
Grady, Thos, mach, W & A R R shop.
Gartrell & Jackson, Attys, w s Whitehall b R R and
Alabama.
Granberry & Pease, Restaurant, s s Alabama near White-
hall.
Eight ower, T J, (Ford & H.)
Huwald, G A, (Cox, H & Co.)
Hill & Candler, Attys, e s Whitehall, b Ala and R R.
Harris, J R, M D, w s Whitehall, b Ala and Hunter.
Howell, A & Co, cor Whitehall and Marietta.
Howell, Clarke, elk, with A H & Co.
Hoyle, Wra E, trans elk, Ga R R Depot.
Hancock, John G, eng, M & W R R.
Henderson, A A, tel opr, M & W R R Depot.
Husketh, David, eng, M & W R R.
Harris, B, carp, State shop.
Hill, J A, carp. State shop,
Henderson, B, carp. State shop.
Harris, J H, carp. State shop.
Hudson, W J, eng, Ga R R shop.
Holland, M B, carp, W & A R R shop.
Hunnicutt & Buice, gro, e s Peachtree opp Walton.
Irby, D J, carp State shop.
Jones, T M, bdg h, w s Whitehall, b Ala and R R.
Johnson, M A, with Johnson & Echols.
APPENDIX. 285
Johnson, C W, So Ex Mess.
Johnson, W A, eng, W & A R R.
Jones, G L, M D, n w c Lioe and Ivy.
Knott, Dr E F, Drug, w s Whitehall, h Mitchell and
Peters.
Kilby, W J, tailor, with Herring & Leyden.
Kirby, Timothy, with Peter Lynch.
Kicklighter, Spencer C, with A K Seago.
Knight, James, eng, M & W R R.
Kile^ C, eng, W Sc'A R R.
Killen, N P, mach, W <fc A R R shop.
Kickliizhtei', Chas J, elk, with A K Seago.
Lowe & Stanton, successors to B TL & Co.
Lichtenstadt, M, sewing machines, e s Whitehall, b Ala
and Hunter.
Laws, E R, com and pawn broker, e of Whitehall St,
fronting R R.
Lester, B D, seedsman, at Johnson & Echols' store.
Lyons, J L, turner, Emp Steam Planing Mill.
Logan, Samuel, ptr. State shop.
Miliedge, John, Jr, Atty, s s Ala, b Whitehall and Pryor.
McPherson, A P & Co, boot mkrs, w s Broad, n of R R.
Mitchell, E S, elk, at Southern Ex Office.
Mitchell, I S, with I G M.
Mitchell, Dr W D, w s Walker, near Peters.
McNabb, David, eng, Phcenix Planing Mills.
McGuire, John, carp, Phoenix Planing Mills.
Morris, T A, eng, W&ARR; res sec King and Ga
R R.
Martin, Thos, eng, W & A R R.
Marsh, John, eng, W & A R R.
Manning, A A, elk, at Post-Office.
McAllister, G C, turnei-. State shop.
Milligau, P H, carp. State shop.
Martin, Silas, eng on A & W P R R.
Morse, L E, way ft cond, W & A R R.
Moore, J C ex ft cond, W & A R R.
Moreton, F. mach, W & A R R shop.
286 APPENDIX.
McClellan, Wm, pat mkr, W & R R shop.
Mell, E S, elk, W & A R R Car Factory.
Middleton, G, mach, at Gullatt s Foundry.
Municipal Government — Re-organization :
ALDERMEN.
1st Ward. — W T Castleberry, *Richard Peters.
2d Ward.— *E E Rawson, A W Mitchell.
3d Ward.— Geo W Terry, W C Anderson.
4th Ward.— J E Gullatt, W B Cox.
5th Ward.— *J A Hayden, A P Bell.
* Elected February 19.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
On Finance. — Peters, Mitchell, and Bell.
On Ordinances. — Mitchell, Hayden, Peters.
On Streets and Side- Walks. — Gullatt, Rawson, Hay-
den.
Wells, Pumps, and Cisterns. — Cox, Anderson, Castle-
berry.
Lamps and Gas. — Hayden, Terry, Peters.
Belief. — Rawson, Castleberry, Terry, Gullatt, Bell.
On Market. — Hayden, Gullatt, Castleberry.
On Fire i>e/)<.— Bell, Gullatt, Cox.
On Police. — Rawson, Cox, Anderson.
On Cemetery. — Terry, Mitchell, Rawson.
On Public Building sand Grounds. — Anderson, Terry,
On Ti^a;.— Mitchell, B'-ll, Cox.
On Salaries.— Cox, Mitchell, Rawson.
OTHKB CORKRCTIONS.
E Hall, pol, instead of Jas. Campbell.
J A Hinton, policeman.
Woodliff, (A P) pol, should read O P Woodliff.
Roach, (R J) City Phys, should read E J Roach.
The above embodies all the changes from the original
organization, published on pages 53, 54. and 65, up
to Mgrch 10th.
APPENDIX. 287
Nelson, J M, fam gro, n s Mitchell, b Whitehall and For-
syth.
Neely, C R, carp, Phoenix Planing; Mill.
O'Keefe, D C, M D, e s Whitehall, near Hunter.
O wings, J D, elk, with Herring & Leyden. ^
Orr, John, eng, M & W R R.
Pegg, S G & Co, n s Mitchell, b Broad and Forsyth.
Paoiiello G, conf, e s Whitehall, b Ala and Hunter.
Parr, J S & C W, painters, Phoenix Planing Mill.
Pate, Jas A, yd master, W & A R R.
Pearsall, A, blr makr, W <fe A R R shop.
Porter & Butler, proprietors Atlanta Machine Works,
8 w c King and Ga R R',
Porter, Jas H, (P & Butler.)
Price, Dr J W, pro Bellevue Hotel.
Pangle, H L, gro, s s Marietta, near Whitehall.
Quigley, Anoch, blr mkr, Ga R R shop.
Rutledge, Joseph I, Scalesman, Ga R R Depot.
Rusk, Wm, eng, M & W R R.
Renard, J F, eng, W & A R R.
Reid, Thos, blk s, at Winship's Foundry.
Robert, A J & Co, gro cor Broad St. and M & W R R.
Smith, Levi J, elk, with Ford & Hightower.
Salbide, M, with B Garcia.
Sells, Dr. H, Prest Ga Loom and Manufacturing Co, e s
Broad, next P O.
Stewart, JAB, mon elk. So Ex Office. /
Smith, Jesse, mon del elk. So Ex Co.
Slater, John J, So Ex Mess.
Stark, Jas H, So Ex Mess.
Shields, Robert, (Cox, Huwald & Co.)
Sparks, L, cab mkr. Phoenix Planing Mills.
Smith, M W, elk, Post Office.
Smith, Frank, pat mkr, at Atlanta Rolling Mill.
Schenck, E E, mach, Ga R R shop.
Shearer, W C, boiler mkr, Ga R R shop.
Strong, B R, receiving elk, W & A R R.
Shumate, A V W P, watchman, at Porter & Butler's.
288 APPENDIX.
Standard, Geo, mldr, with Porter & Butler.
Trimble, P M, gro, n w c Whitehall and Mitchell.
"The Daily Opinion," Granite Block, west s Broad St, n
of R R ; W L Scruggs, editor and proprietor.
TALLULAH FIRE COMPANY, No. 3—
OFFICERS ELECTED FEBRUARY 22, 1867.
S W Grubb, Prest ; E A Center, Vice Prest ; W C
Shearer, 1st Director; Geo Thompson, 2d Director;
J J Rogers, Hose Director ; John D Clarke, Sec'y ;
L H Clarke, Treas ; John A Hill and A Thieme,
Axemen ; W R Biggers, Del Fire Dept ; H S Orme,
M D, Surgeon.
" The Ladies' Home," w s Broad, n of R R bridge ; John
S Prather editor and proprietor.
Tyler, C, eng, W & A R R Car Factory.
Thompson, B W, carp. State shop.
Tomlinson, H, Dalton ft cond, W & A R R.
Thompson, J R, switch cond, W & A R R.
Van Goidsnoven, E, conf and nurseryman, w s Whitehall,
b Ala and Hunter.
Van Epps, Geo C, So Ex Mess.
Verdery, George, cond on Ga R R.
Watkins, J C, fam gro, Decatur St, opp A & W P R R.
Walker, Mathew T, Drug, with A Howell & Co.
Walker, James, So Ex Mess.
Welborn, C R, carp, Phcenix Planing Mill.
Waters, J C, turner. State shop.
Wallace, C B, Gen'l Agt W & A R R.
Webster, W R, chf elk pass dept, W & A R R.
Wilson, Hugh, mldr, at Gullatt's Foimdry.
Wilson, Jas T, mldr, with Porter & Butler.
West, T W, Agt, soda water, w s Lloyd, b Alabama and
Hunter.
OCT 2 3 1974
