Marietta/Acworth City Directory, 1883-1884

TOWN AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1883 - 1884

Acworth - Cobb County

Atlanta

Branch Paulding County

Brownsville - Paulding County Bryantville _ Cobb

Cobb County

Dallas Cobb (Paulding)

Kennesaw - Cobb County

Marietta - Cobb County

Nebo - Paulding County

-

New Hope - Paulding County..,

Powder Springs - Cobb County

Pumpkin - Paulding County...

Roswell ~ Cobb County

Smyrna - Cobb County....

State Officers

Vining Station - Cobb

Yorkvilie Paulding

Index - Table of Contents...

137 136 102 133 142
143 144 135 139
1 66 145 1 38 1 75

. .. '-i-j , g m i.
CITY DIRECT!
! MARIETTA AMD m
TO WHICH IS ADOKD A iiEI/IABLB ilili
Business Directory cf Marietta and Acwortli
County Town Business Directory of Cobb and Paul-
iST OF -1ESDJNG-BUSINESS -MQIDES OF JtTLfim.

JOHN

KEELY,

THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES,' iters. 5m, (>o, Ul' ml 01 Whitehall Street. A TLA NT A. GEORG IA.

e best assorted stock nr gsoegia.
TEE MOST LIBEEAL HOUSE IN THE OOUNTEY 1 > nut -v-iih itnoKt:uiik:ac ih.Ii'-xifiuTiiieno:tfmt iitri.Floeww. in!genmteraftotrenrilsclasses of people .11.nil ponies visiiin/ my slope v, i:li cpo-.: vouptesy. I sell goods at the very lost jius*:Mc Imping to im.'ke laoiiov ouy through the sale ofn h ; !' i r Jr' ol Lf0o>l<,
A KJhY'iTitK. imminent feature in this :ne*3 : - tint 1 <r, ro New V-'rk everv ti> v v. >i *>vt-r the money rn.hlly, ns ,,,y hn<i;ies< Is At-fi CASH. I ink,.. Gniis in iIto ]'iisvli i.-o of my storks. \l S?stE*U^gio'i`:.\ls! fi'./rr,It1-rsnetvhearnhmn\yDco>.mi Mpe-tcituomr*uhpinriio>ln t* .} ih..'j-Iy:isijtnu-ck ';1s in* ; ; ' s'Gti* price I will ui-ikc money, hccun^v 1 Miscount nil mv pumimsrs. < know !wlt'4h` ehraelftoa gmerilli-otnheple*r*satngnouom-U, swir htiinc-hlow|,ricr-eus*s. r*hr 'g- t\ : '-urs to call ah ! esutuinu the immense stock of'g.,.. 1 at
JOHN KEE) - VS, lit-, ti-i-i 04 Whitehall street. ATLAXTA. < iA.

/

-THE-

>n

MARIETTA AND ACWORtH v
CITY DIRECTORY,

INCLULIXU

( :

A CLASSIFIED BUSINESS and GENERAL DIRECTORY

i

of

.

COBB COU N TV.

1883 and 1884,

c.m. ca-ji-iaxiisr^R, pttblisheb.
ITIJU.GlEil OF GARDNER* GEORGIA INTER-STATE MUK. TORU S ATLANTA, GA.

tutmt-lAxlK. pEuSmIVImLL-iK.,, m0,1e.rit*.

n

INTRO DTJ CTORY.

WILCOX & WHITE STERLING WRGANS
libjA.xs the V'V K3L.3DI

SO pains have been spared by the publisher to bring the work up to tlie standard of a complete and thoroughly reliable Compendium of Marietta,, Aeworth and the County. In .^P
thiswe havo been sueccesiul. A few minor inaccuracies may Jiave erupt in and bee%overlooked, but they are of small import, and do not 'detract in the least from the value of the work as a book of. reference.
Very respectfully, C. M. GARDNER, Publisher.
A * 1

V? ' \ rFliS'At
<) '< M viii
AHOVt: l\I.V V CASH. WITH 7WSITTOHPSW, sOnOv IC. AASMHI.BOOK BAVf.AIVTIKI .B1 StOTOAPTS,D*E6P0OCTA.SH.
WABBANTEDO MTS TBAB8. W* \t/ saj Pinuit aii<l must llm n'iie Piano now metis; fully War-
AiN 1 lO ninteil. XRANICH & BA.CH.R M. BHHT * Co., aICnedi'pointhneinrePfiraeemal.irhnWrjir'el sfoorliolnoewyereai`rt. mi nay lirins nta i. CASH or 01 TtlitR. An,I oxpWhitTeh,a.llFStrR eet,BAtJlanTta.Efl i3. fRJen.er.il ManMagAerRfoIrEtThTe ASo,utdh.v,Pianos an I ttr^aiis tnitc 1 liy C If PREVKtt. Marietta, lie.

3D- 3T. ^cCXj-AJTCHrS",

UEAI.EIt IX

GROCERIES* CONFECTIONERIES, GLASSWARE, CEOCKBEY. PEBErMBEY, etc.
iHABIETTA, GEOBGM, -A..

assesses stsMssay ---- --- A ulerson, Rev. VV. D., methoilist minister, r on Lawrence st.
Anderson, J. col. laborer, r in northeast portion of city, near Lawrence st.
Atkins, James, laborer, works for W. M. Sessions.
Agneola, R. J. T., baker, r on Church st. near square. Anderson, II. S., merchant, r on Powder Springs st. Anderson, J. A>.< G., livery stable keeper, r on Clmrcb si. near
square. Alexander, Emily, domestic, works for W. L. Cooper. Atkinson, W. C., merchant, r with Mrs. F. K. Atkinson. Atkinson, C. J., merchant, r witli Mrs. F. K. Atkinson. Atkinson. Mrs. F. K., widow, r on Roswell st. opposite National
Cemetery. Anderson, J., col. servant, works for J. C. Greer. Allen, Dr. E. M., dentist, r on Atlanta st. Anderson, Ben, col. r rear of metliodist church. Alexander, F. W,, cotton buyer, r on Paulding st. Alexander, Tom, eol. cook at Kenncsaw House. Austin, Hiram, col. laborer, lives on lot of Mrs. M. L. Hush. Auitin, Joseph, carpenter, r in southwest portion.

j. -

pei cent, net gain onG"invTie?si't`mPenr0t.viJenl -'&"<*">. "f

MUSICAL DEPOT.
V GEORGE M. MANNING
DKAT.EK IX PIANOS, AND THE CELEBRATED
ESTEY ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC MUSIC BOOKS, Etc.

Tertns" JlU`Si`" InS'n,men,s r"

furnished oa short notice and favorable

CInosmtreuamnednstsecrmnetebdefoorresoyloduonbueyasoyf manoyntohnley. installments.

LESSONS GIVEN ON PIANO AND ORGAN.

Good Second-Hand Pianos at $50 and up a

8 8

I'* Y'Jjjfo WlEM' J*1

^ B iitt*t*+*inli`*niv1 Hrj*i

v.

A.*

rloor;*''

'i^fwwy S, R,, pane, maaiitaemirer, i' on Railroad st.

~ LoAmln. col. took. works for Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson.

ttersoa, e; -s. ilhzahoth, widow, r near Atlanta st. and -ijiiaiv.

[tfdermn. Kate, col. cook, worki for D. G. Aivlerson.

Anderson, leny. cl. lad.r on 1>. S. A.tdermnV lot.

'Anderson, .J. 1)., conrectioticr, r with 11. A- Anderson.

Anderson, 1. J,, inert hint, r w.tli l>. S. Anderson.

Anderson. D. S., merchant, r on Atlanta st. near square.

Braxton, John, col laVver, r norvV.si.st portion of city.

Brintle, Min. Lula, widow, r wit'.! II. Heed.

Baber, K. elork, t on ltoswell st.

Burk, Harriet, col. domestic, works for Prut. \ . L- Manget.

Barber, Randall, col. mattress maker, r on lb, well

Bolton, J. W,, sewing'muchine agent, r on Boswell st. .IBknltwnship, Mias II. S., sewing woman, resides with A

<< Blank-

entShip. Blankenship, Miss Josephine, sewing woman, resides with A. <1

Blankenship.

Bolding, Maria, ell. wash woman, r on Atlan a st.

Bolan, Mrs. M. C., r with Mrs. A. C. Trenlmlm.

Bozeman, Dr. J. W., phystcian, r on Alla i a --'t. Banka, W. T., city marshal, rc*id; on Atlanta s"

near eitv

limits.

Boston, J. H,, agent W. & A R 1!., ready, o i Atla-ra s reel, neat

city limit.'.

Baker, Mrs. J. T,, widow r near apu'v and Ibrswill st. -

Brannam, lien. Joints l. S. A., " on Ihcddoig st.

Batizo,.Julia, col. cook, works for Mrs. 0. A. Smith.

Boyd, C. 11 , cotton elanrer boards at the Kona.-saw house.

Boyd. G. W., cotton b tyer hoards at the Ketnie aw house.

rikdtht toll is.se

,.f The limvjrU IVovl'Ii'iit \.-sn t:,l ion. u>

Atlanta, O '. I'JJ to 2 ID )>("' cent. net gn.ii <n investinoai.

rswsw3\

cm

n

OneTTheearGferoormgiaDaPtreoovfidMenemt bAesrssohciipa.tion()SeoefAAdtvla.)nta* Ca,, pays Benefits in Brumby, Thomas, chair manufacturer, r on Railroad st., west side. Benmead, E. D., Mayor of city, r on Railroad st. opja^ite railroad,
west side. Burly, Charles, col. laborer, r in south-west portion of city. Battle, Gns, eol. carpenter, r in south-west portion of city. Bell, Sam, col. blacksmith, r in south-west portion of city. Blankenship, C. E., railroader, r with A. J. Blankenship. Blankenship, A. J., night watchman, r on Green st. Barker, A. J., bar keeper, r on Cherokee st. Buekhannon, J. R., stationary engineer, r on Lawrence st. Blair, I). W., law student, boards wjth A, S. C. Clay. Bntlcr, Preston, col. fanner, r on Cherokee st. Bnttolph, James, miller at Kennesaw mills. Buttolph, Rev. D. L., D. D., pastor of the Presbyterian church, i
on Church st. Bates, Mose, col., r in south-west portion of city. Byrd, Miss Maggie, dress maker, v on Railroad st., west side. Byrd, Mrs. Susan, dress maker, r on Railroad st,, west side. Brumby, James, chair manufacturer, r on Kennesaw avenue. Benson, G. W., r just outside northern city limits. Bumap, G. C., banker, r just outside northern city limits. Bacon, Moses, col. hostler, r on Powder Springs st. Burton, James, tanner, r in north-east portion of eitv. near Law-
rence st. Bennett, L., proprietor Bennett's tannery, r in north-east portion of
city, near Lawrence st. Blankenship, G. I., clerk, boards with J. G. Hughes. Barrett, John, merchant, r on Cemetery st. Barrett, Mrs. Letta, Widow, r with John Barrett. Brown, Mary, wash woman, r on Powder Springs st. ASftflaiIAnntvdaev^s.tGigeaotregitah*e fPolraPnaaydionpgteydoul>y1t0h0etoG2eo0r0gpiaerBCeennte*voonlenytoAurssIoncviaetsiotmn*enot.f'

9 W. IML SIESSIOIsrS,

DEAl.KU IK GENERAL MERC P A NDISE
Of Every Description, AM)

PLANTATION TOOLS

I'aat Side c*|u;tre,

iTCA8lMET*.VA., GA.

The public are cordially invited to ml! and intpact my sroclc and *ro price*.
'^w^'ooviitGToir'r" MANEFACTOKEIt
UJTHSrE! boots jhistd shoes, FOR LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
QailCeSrhtyuElrlicashshtiSwcstorprekuetta.,nidnnebpayerrtfSheqecutcaelrlieeleb, ragtueadraUnrtnededbur'yKmepaacihriinnJeIgA. iKnIJaEllTTit?A? *brEanlc.hes,

10

jBC

YllrOitUniNyG, J;M(}E.,NJr.I,>i;eio>iali*;`>.'hleriocUkTe*nei'Ivteuia-icuiteytw, Aa.ttlanM.taoorCerVa. Ui-

Brumby. Mrs. C. millimr, r on Church st., near square.

Buihiki, Julia, cd. ilnniestie, works for Mm. J. E. Gigniliat.

tamper, \Y. 1,., hoarding, r on Church st.

Clark', Mattie, col. cook, works for Henry S. Hoot,

Cason, dentist. r on Cherokee st.

Clay, A. S., lawyer, r on Cherokee st.

Curry, Jenny, to!, cook, v on Cherokee st.

C.rx, J.. A., whiskey ami billiard saloon, r on Cherokee st.

Cooke, Dr. N. M., physician, r erul of Church st.

Carv. Arthur, col. laborer, r in north-eiLst portion of city, near Law-

rence st.

*j!if

Carmichael, A., eol. farmer, r in north-east portion of city, near

Lawreneeville st.

Culpepper, Thomas, eol. unison, r on Lawrence st.

* Camel, Thomas, eol. laborer, r on Lawrence st.

Cole, Mrs. llenry G., widow, r on ComctcYy st.

Cole. D. W., farmer, r with Mrs. Henry G. Cole-

Coryell. A. T., sheriff of county, r on Cemetery st.

Campbell, Anna, col. cook, works far Mrs. J. S. Nichols.

.Campbell, Sarah, eol., r on Atlanta st.

Camel, Ada, wash woman, r on Atlanta st.

Coleman, Mary, eol. cook, works for Dr. E. M. Allen.

CMnvton, Emma, cook, r on Joe Sampson s lot.

Cole, Wash, eol. servant, works for Dr. E. J. Seize.

Carnes, C. T., carpenter, r south-east of square.

Carnes, Mrs. Nancy, r with C. T. Carnes.

Caltler, Mrs. L., widow, r north-east of square.

Cleveland, Hannah, col. cook, works at Mrs. Emma Hayne s.

Clayton, L., col. mason, r in north-east city limits. llie fall-page Aiiv<jflise*ienl "f tliu Georgia Provident Association, of
Atlanta, Go. 100 to 200 percent. net gain on investment.

l;i

// u MARIETTA, GEORGIA DEPOT IN ATLANTA, OA.

1%

12

-*/**

YOUNG MEN

Cnttendon, shoe maker, r on Whitlock st.

&

r>OI>u'

w*"3

Mai7,

r with
TMd<"G

Mni- Mary Cook. boarding house, r

on

Roswell

st.

Y ' Klrd' "borer, r on Roswell st.

Coryell, H G, assistant post master, r with J. H. Coryell.

S m "'e l r11 st-'opposite Nlltion',, ce,,u'ttaT, Campbell, John B., mWerldchWa'ntr, W r iotn1 M RorSsw` eMlL- sSt.`

S Uftr"k> rR. ? S., 'r R end: o1f P'aruh ldin"g at. i* " >-- Couper, r end of Paulding st.

Cleveland

&naer^ with Mrs. F.'l. Cleveland.

Clifton \r M R L'' Wld0W' r on Ra>l'-oad*st,, west side.

S Ulhoun' SF.',' 00;' NW"aiWteird*0"t 'KrenWnietshawL- hEo`usMe.ansfield.

Vnrnes W. B. earpenter, r west side, near depot.

- Co7bb,fAnlbert, Jco>l.cocnootrka,ctwoor,rkrsofnorRWai.lrAoa.dMstc.C, rweaest side. Camp George H., r on Kennesaw avenue.

cHLi/'m ' ' P' ll'> Physieian, r outside northern limits.

" ^;rSue- 'Vi<l0w- r with T. H. Cheek.

leeLn,,e ' SUPe,int0ndent K~w

r on Kennesaw

^*oiT mM!isLs

RRomsa

Ef'.,

'^rU`wSt'iCthf

Ja/mthees

peaCe> r outside
Brumby.

northern

limits.

Cn?ry Jerry, col. cook, works for A. S. Gibbes.

Daniel George, col laborer, r near Atlanta st. and square.

fji'

Ehoda.

' rL ool.

WMlt TMn> woman, r

* - Atlanta st. on Atlanta st.

Johj, col. whitefcasher, r on Atlanta st.

ft t

-A. HOWELL.

13 J. C. HOWELL

A H0WEI.1. & SON,

manufacturers of

PLOtr JOLTED AND UNBOLTED

',

t

MARIETTA,, GE01iGIA.

" J

^

BE

Y,VOUUI,NVfJt iMVlP&hrol Pren*un*d8 fronrivfMiuniwinteyM, iAatltanMtao,o<re-*da, Kui

lit

Davis, Sophia, col. cook, worts for Dr. II. V. Reynolds.

Duck, Sam, col. laborer, r back of Methodist church.

Daniel, A , col, laborer, works "for J. G. Hughes.

Daniel, Georgie. col. cook, works for J. G. Hughes.

Duncan. F., col. farmer, r in north-east portion of city, near Law-

rence st

Dobbs, Mrs M. J., widow, r on Cherokee st.

Dobbs, Mrs. E. A., widow, private boarding, r on Church st.

Daniel, Martha, col. cook, works for Mrs. F. L. Cleveland.

Dick, Mrs. Sarah, widow, r on Pauldiii" st.

Davis.,Warren, col. laborer, r in south-west portion of city.

Dick, H. B., cotton buyer, r on Paulding st.

Dean, John, col. laborer, r in south-west portion of city.

Drysdale, Miss S., teacher, boards with Miss Robarts.

^

Dyson, Mrs. L. E., widow, r near end of Powder Springs st.

Dimmory, Hester, col., r on Cherokee st. Dobbs, J. P,, merchant, r on Cherokee st.

Dobbs, A. M., merchant, r with J. P. Dobbs.

Evans, W , P., city teamster, r on Atlanta st.

Echols, Gus, col. shoe maker, r on lot of-Mrs, E. A. Rnmhill.

Edwards, Charles, col. carpenter, v in north-east portion of < it v, near

Lawrence st. Edwards, Alice, col. cook, works at W. R. Montgomery's.

Edmondson, A S., fruit grower, r in south-west portion of <itv.

Earle, R. H., law student, r with Mrs. E W. Earle.

Earle, I)r. E. P., physician, r with Mrs. E. W. Earle.

Earle, Mrs. E. W,, widow, r on Paidding st,

Earle, Samuel, iron master, r with Mrs. E. W. Earle.

Edwams. J. S., waiter, r in south-west portion of citv.

, ,fch* is, Joseph, merchant, r op square.

Afi,lan'*iH*",T"*lai.hof1ti0l0l-ptoA2B0O0 Kpelwr iclelMut.mneeititgoarTinlioenOincvoieKstima ePnrt.ovident

'

. #V:

Fvr*wsvr*ww*i

AT

W. H. HUMPHRIES,

aSTABUSHKD 1866.

FINE CUSTOM BOOT ANO SHOE MAKER. Next door to J. W. Henderson's Undertaking Establishment,
71 ARIETTA, liA.

Repairing promptly done, and satisfaction guaranteed in every rospect.. #

TTa. eSc j\ 25.

,

DENTISTS.

South Side Public Square,

W.HJIflTT.i, til -

XDE, 3sT. ZfcT. OOBER,

Physician. Office, North Side* of Square,

MARIETTA. GEORGIA. 25- M7 ^CLIITKSC ALBS,

FASHIONABLE TAILOfe AND

RENTS' OlITHIlGIGEil.

SAriSFACTION GtJARANTElfD.

mkrietta, ga.

WWW

WTv'WSVBVaVtfVoViT^

16

IE IF1

^2?&&E^5--So!cSe?Aa\UZTJgru*

--*

Eddleman, E., carpenter, resides cm i'owaer Springs street, opposite

cemetery.

Eant, George, col., r with Ned Gresham, col.

Fortune, A., col. school teacher, boards at John Kimble's, col. cow ler, Ed, merchant, r on Lawrence st.

Freyer, C. H., tanner, r with F. L. Freyer.

Freyer, F. L, music dealer, r end of Cherokee st. h reemun, 1'hos. r on Lawrence st.

Freeman, Mrs, Mary, milliner, r on Lawrence st.

-aw, Enoch, lawyer, r east portion of city, near Mangel - Coll, Fletcher, A. A. proprietor Kennesaw House.

Fuller, Hez, col, waiter at Kennesaw lionsFrost, Miss Nela, r with Mrs. M. L. Hush.

Eraser, H. col. laborer, r in southwest portion of city.

Fincher, Kate, col. r southwest portion of city.

Fletcher, Dix, fanner, r with Mrs. It. G. Cole. Fitzhugli, Malania, col. r in northest portion "of city, near Law-

ranee st.

Fair Sandford, col. .shoemaker, r in northeast portion of city, near

Lawrence stbrazier, Julia, col. r on Lawrence sr,

Foster J. col. laborer, r in northeast portion of the city.

'air, Mrs. Lucy, widow, r in northeast portion of city, near Law-

rence st. Llowl, M. col. carpenter, v in northeast portion of the city, near

Lawrence st.

.

`

Fain, John, fireman on M. & N. G. R. R. i,, northeast portion of

city, near Lawrence st. Fuller, H. col. waiter, v on Atlanta st.

I'raser. Miss R. I,. M., r on Atlanta st. near city limits.

17 W. II. HUMPHRIES,

ESTABLISHED 1866.

FINE CUSTOM BOOT AND SHOE MAKER.

Nest (loop to .}. \V. Henderson's Undertaking Establishment, .HAttIETT.lt CiA.

Repairing promptly done, and satisfaction guaranteed in every respect.

]8;>7-

188-1

TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.

~<>JTV W. METCALF,

OVER WINTERS k LEGG'S,

Where lie will re pi clued to have liis old friends nnd customers call on him, and ns many now ones ns may favor him with work.

MARIETTA,

UltUKlilA.

ZD23. IS. J\ SETZE,

fhysiciakt,

Office, Root's Drug Store.

Residence on Atlanta Street.

MARIETTA, QA.



/f

8

IT C3-

OneTTheeaGr feroormgiaBaPtreoovfidMenemt bAeuranhclipa.tlon(S, eeofAAdtvl.a^nta, Ga,, paya Benefit* in

Fraser, Miss Susan, r on Atlanta st. near city limits.

Fraser, Miss Lizzie, r on Atlanta st. near city lity limits.

Fraser, Miss Fannie, r on Atlanta st. near city limits.

Ford, Mrs. T. B. widow teacher, r with Rev. John G. Hunt.

Fennissee, Kate, col. cook, works for A. F. Barker.

Kidds, Lucy, cook, works for W. M. Sessions.

(Trisham, Ned, col. laborer, r northest portion of city.

Guest, James, mason, boards at Mrs. Mary Cook's.

Gfiber, Geo. solicitor general, boards with R. Baker.

Green, Mrs. Benj. widow, r with Mj. Henry Myers.

Goodwin, W. H. r on Roswell st.

Groover. J. P. clerk, r in east portion of city near Boswell st.

Gober, Dr. N. N. physician, r near Lawrence st. and square.

Every pair of Boots and Shoes which John Keely sella is warranted. No paper soled Shoos atoS. GO, 62 and 64 Whitehall street. Atlanta, Go.

Gardner, C. 11, publisher of Gardner's Directories, resides in Atlanta, Ga.
Dill, Rack el, col. r in northeast portion of city, near Lawrence st. Gray, Mrs. A. J., widow, r with T. M. McCutcheon. Gorham, Jerome, r with S. Gorham. Gorham, S., clerk, r on Lawrence st. Glenn, Rev. . F., Presiding Elder M. E. church in Rome district,
r on Lawrence st. Grogran, Josephine, cook, works for B. Strippling. Gramling, W. E., carriage manufacturer, r on Cemetery st. Graves, F. N., clerk, r on Cemetery st. Gage, Hattie, col. cook, works for Dr. J- W. Bozeman. Green, Jennie, col. wash woman, r on Atlanta st-
Rcad the full page Advertisement of The Georgia Provident Association ot .Ml&nta, Ga. 100 to 200 per cent, net gain on investment.

in W. E3. a-ILBBRT,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,

BOOTS AND SHOES.

MARIETTA. GEORGIA.

.1.SOKTIICUTT.

It. 11. NtUlTHCriT.

J. J. NORTHCUTT & SON,

DRY

GOODS,

Sl'JLMAX.

MARIETTA, GEORGIA. J- H. SP1LMAN.

J. SPILMAN & SON,

LI VERY, SALE and FEED STABLE.
ATLANTA STREET, MARIETTA, GA. Tennis and polite, attentive Drivers furnished at anv time. STEC1AL
RATES TO DHUMMERS.

m 6HIHSI8IB

rgvswsv^

FSVS|

50
Y(TOapUp.iNngG, JT.M, gEoN!, servant, mwoo.-rikds<>Lf>omr jJvi.he.Jv-[..-.i,Btyo,st^ontl.numl.uio,i-Gyr.-i>. nuf<^reen, Mrs. X. B., widow, r in somh-e;.s.: portion of eitv. oj.'t,, Dr. L J. M. nevsieian. r o-i Ailanr-i -t.. ; railroad, fross, Dr. I G-, phydciun, r with Dr. 1. J. 21. Goss'iyinho!-. Mr- f. widow, r on i!.;i!a.. .1 i. v;e-t Gdr. Gib-x-s, A. S- r on Ivoiiiic-n'.v Avenue iiud !'aiir-..-:id .>t. Garwood, M. 21. stationary engineer, r with .!>. J. Ourw-l Garwood, E fh fireman on M. A X. G. j.! j{. r with IS. J. Gai-
wood. War-rood. J. <!. luMkiMi.i: on M X. G. It. It. r with IJ. -f. liar-
Wood. Garwood, B. J. cotton naiuufiiehirer, r on BaHn-ndst. opposite chair
factory.

MACHINE11Y \i cst Akilni'odnscaflt Psfercroklijn. sAiBhmrotsa.,, 3G2a.and :ti

hoc oil, t. A. dork, r cm Bonder SpringGiven. Mrs. Dora, widow,, v whii T:h Eddie-;-. OrcL'i-. J. C. dentist, r no I'.nrdcr Spring ,st. south of.coinoterv. (.Truer, J. It dentist, board.-! with J. 0. Greer. Grist, M. T. Itarr.eis maker, r on 1`owder Aju in- sr. r- ur brid-v Gigniiliat, Mr.;. -I. E widow, r on Bnilroud si. Glover, J. ]>., i- on Clime]i sr. Ors3t, ,V. 41. clerk, r with .M, I". Grim. Grist, C. C. eh-vK, r with .`i. T. Gi .'> Gray. Mary, c->i. wash woman, r on Chorakeo si. Gilbert, A. B. mere!.ani, r on'Cherokee sr. Gresham, Green, cji. laborer, r on Cherokee si. Gilbert, W. E. merchant, r on Cherokee st.

.H<Ufy\dy\

* U<= `>wu tOO t-o t)0 pur Cmit. > your I-n..v.leislotmil,enotf.

TRADE FOR THE MILLION!

E. L. FOWLER, DKAJ.ER IN'
STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, NOTIONS,
AND GENTS' FniYISMiNG GOODS.
COOPER 35USE. '

8UPEKIOB ACCOM MODATi ONS!

MODEKATE^EATES!

( Tuteh >UW-!, ; S.-.

MtIKTTA. (A.

Uil Dlliiee aaRdvtmanfituaigteis.fuiH!uY,iujv-i'-Vli-jD- .aDny!-o.;i-l(i-ecirn!lllvotVcluilnledtin! ->.i-l.iyd,.-ia Hoovuosrye,lUaHspopert.,ssilclsoine

JUST HALF THE RATES.

PORTER AT TRAIN.

W_ Tj. COOPER, Propr.

G- S' OnrThYeear from dPalreoovfident UAesrssoliclpia.tionS,eliet AAdvtlanta, 6a.. !'"> IfcJielits In (itvciium, Henry, c l lab rer, works fur F- II. Freyer. *irecn, 1). 0-, Look keeper, r with Mrs. N. II. GrwnGarriyut. John 13., clerk, r on Atlanta st., near railroad. Gregg. Mi's- E. S-, widow, r end of Paulding st. (Hover, Joseph.' railroader, r west side, opposite depotGreen, Marti.:' col. took, works for Mrs. Sarah Dick. Groves, W. F insurance agent, r on Parsonage st Glover, Mrs. Jane, widow, r on Parsonage stGlover, J. B. tax collector and treasurer of M. & X. G- It R- R ,
and merchant, shoe manufacturer, r on 1'anlding st. Glover, T. W. butcher and merchant, r on Paulding si. Harris Henry, col. laborer, r on Cherokee st. Hardeman James, clerk, r on Cherokee st.
Joint Kcely's Boot and Slims Departni mt etiii>loys eleven man Trade is always brisk, because be keeps no shoddy goons.
Haddock L. M,, ctirpentcr, r on Cherokee st.. liumes W. J. M., merchant, r'on Cherokee st. Harris Kate, r on Cherokee st. Howell J. C., mill owner, r on Church st. Hudson W. J.`, book keeper, hoards at Mrs. E. A. Dobbs . Hobbs VV., painter, hoards at Vt\ S. X. Neal s. . Harris Nellie, col., r on Atlanta st. Harris Dr. J. 1-1., mechanic, r in south-east portion of city. Harris George, col. cooper, r on Atlanta st. Hammett H. M., Ordinary of county, r on Cherokee st. Homes II. C., merchant, r on Church st. Hunt Rev. John J. sen., teacher, r on Cherokee st. Heggie A. 0., whiskey dealer, r on Church st. SAmtlIaAnnvdt,av..titKtaK.t.e ft"hrerFalyainnagdyoop,,tedfrobmy th10e0 tfoteo9r0g0lal>cPrrcoevnidt eonntyoAusrsoliciYiait-iso.mn,, .it>t.t

THE ONLY PAPER IN THE COUNTY.
HAS A GENERAL CIRCULATION. DUAL & MASSEY, Publishers.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL JOB O B B I C! IE
TS SUPPLIED WITH NEW PRESSES AND THE LATEST
STYLES OF TYPE, And ean execute anything, from a Visiting Card to a Poster, in the very highest Htyle of the art, at as low prices as can bo had anywhere,
-A. TRIAL SOLICITED.

rpvni

rw

ITT

MWMPMPMPA.XMftatU

YOUNG MEN

ft,,Pi'

1 lumphrics W. H., shoe maker, r north-east of square.

Hammett G. W., millwright, r between Green and Cherokee st*.

Henry Peter, col. waiter, r on Whitlock st.

Howell A., proprietor Howell & Son mills, r on Kennesaw avenue.

Howell J. G, of Howell & Son mills, r on Kennesaw avenue.

Hamilton Grace, col. domestic, works for Wm. Root.

Haines G. C., carpenter, r on Cherokee st.

Hughes J. G., superintendent of the National cemetery, v in ceme-

tery grounds.

Il amby P. T., merchant, r on Cemetery .st.

Hodge Adeline, col. cook, works for J. G. Sullivan.

Holland Wm., foreman of shoe factory, r with John Barrett.

Hannon Miss Alice, r on Powder Spring st., opposite city cemetery.

at Perkins Bros.. 32 and 3i West SULKY PLOWS Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga-

ll arris Wash, col. cooper, r on Powder Spring st. Hammond Lula, col. nurse, works for D. F. McClatchyHaywood Polly, col. domestic, works for J. 11. Glover. Hamby D. C., farmer, r on Atlanta st. Hughes M., laborer, r in north-east portion of city, near Lawrence st. Holman Manda, col. wash woman, r in north-east portion ot city,
near Lawrence Ht. Henderson Sam, col. fanner, r on Lawrence st. Hampton Louis, col. farmer, r in north-east portion ot city. Harris A., col. fanner, r in nortn-east portion of city. Holliday James, col. blacksmith, r on Lawrence st. Holliday W., col. blacksmith, r on Lawrence st. Holliday William, col. blacksmith, r on Lawrence st.
mAtelnIantn.vteaSs, te(icglaaa.td,evt.fhoer pplaayninagdyooputedfrobmy I1U0v0 GtoeoCrOgOial>Pvrrocv.indte. not nAjsosionciaItniovnesot-f

/t It?

26

ZE3I J

YIUnUilIKNiUn IMVIPL_Kr>Ii PreparneedwfXorJnBivuenrionietHy,HAattlanMtao^orGe'r*a. Buni-

Henry John, col. laborer, r in south-west portion of city. Harvey Mima, col. wash woman, r in south-west portion of city. HuBaker Mrs. L., dress maker, r with R. Hirsch.

Hirsch R., merchant, r opposite bridge, west side.

Henderson J. W., sash and blind manufacturer, r in south-west portion of city. .
Henderson 0. E., sash and blind manufacturer, r in south-west portion of city.
flunt Mrs. Sarah, widow, r on Ivy sf. Hanna fanner, r south-west city limits. Hutchins Jerry, col. laborer, works for Mrs. F. L. Cleveland. Hambv Lucy, col., works for Mrs. C. A. Smith. Haley I)r. J. F., merchant, v on Paulding st.

John eely,`'The Leader of Low Prices," Atlanta, La , sells more Boots and Shoes than any shoe dealer in Atlanta.
Husk Mrs. M. L., widow, r end of Depot st. Harris Marion, col. laborer, works for L. C. McLellan. Hardagc J. N., tinner, r on Parsonage at. Harvey Susan, col. wasli woman, r in south-west portion of city. Haynes Henry, clerk, boards at Mrs. Emma Haynes'. 4 Ilaynos Mrs. Emma, widow, boarding house, r north-east of square
near Lawrence st. Hunt J. J. Jr., clerk, r north-east of square. Hunt Lawrence, merchant, l- in north-cast portion of city. Hudson Tom, col. mason, r in north-east portion of city. Holliman Phoeba, col. domestic, works for Mrs. W. S. Williams. Irwin Lula, col. cook-, works for Lawrence Hunt. Jackson Fred, col. laborer, r in southwest portion of city. Jones M. col. domestic, works for D. II. Buttolph.
Read the full-page Advertisement of the Georgia Provident Association, of Atlanta, Ga. 100 to 200 pel- cent, net gain on investment.

JOHN It. WINTERS.

27 BEX. It. LEGG.

WINTERS & LEGG,

warehouse and

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OOTTOIT StTtrtEliKSS, AND DEALERS IN

STANDARD BONE FERTILIZERS,

KAINIT AND PURE RAW BONE,

BUGGIES, HARNESS, PROVISIONS, AND ALL KINDS OF

FARMERS' SUPPLIES. MARIETTA, GEORGIA. o
LIBERAL ADVANCES ON COTTON IN WAREHOUSE.

rsvsva

ta > q

425

) & O C.

?

28

cr

VTAUIUIKnICu |"|trNu PrepHriieocKlH fCor'niBVuenwiillOtyH,HAattl-aMntoao, r(fllVa, Atuhi-

Jones Lain, col. nurse at Kenncsaw House. Jones Emma, col. servant, r will; Hiram Austin col.

Jones Elia, col. nurse at Kenrtesaw House. Jones Estelle, col. wash woman, r near Atlanta st. and Square. Jones Ann, col. wash wotnau, r near Atlanta st. and Square.

Jones Narcissi, col. wash woman, r near Atlanta st. and Square.

Ji>ne` Rebecca, col. r on Atlanta st. near Square. Jones Tom, col. laborer, r near Atlanta st. and Square. Johnson Amanda, col. domestic, works for Mrs. Frank Williams--. Jones M. A. col. r in northern limits of city. Jackson Aleck, col. laborer, r in northern limits of city. Jordan A. col. school teacher, hoards at John Kimble s col. Jackson Squire, col. restauranter, r in northeast portion of city, near

Any accidental shortcoming in the durability of Goods purchased of him will be MADE GOOD by Jolyi Kcely, Atlanta, Ga.

Lawrence st. Jones Simpson, col. laborer, r in northeast portion of city. Jones John, col. laborer, r on Cemetery st. Jenkins Most;, col. laborer, r in northeast portion of city near Law-
rence st. Jones Wm. col. laborer, r in northeast portion of city near Law-
rence st. Jones Minnie,col. domestic, works at W. 1*. Anderson's.. Jones Margaret, col. cook, works at J. A. G. Anderson's. Jones Frank, col. laborer, works for A, C. Hcggic. Johnson Amanda, col. cook, r near Atlanta st. and smut re. Jones Clara, col. servant, r on Atlanta st. Johnson Win. col. carpenter, r on Atlanta st. Johnson Ann. col. cook, works for W. T. Banks.
Read the fuH-pfure atlvertisemeat of The Georgia Provident Association, of. Atlanta. Ga. 10(1 to 200 per eeut. act gain on investment.

*>n IKE SMITH,
FASHIONABLE

BARBEE AND HAIR-DRESSER,'

East Side of Square, near Court House, l'p-.stairs, MARIETTA, GA.

o

Attentive ami good Workmen always in attendance.

V. J>. PHILLIPS.

W. M. SESSION.

PHILLIPS & SESSIONS,

ATIOBNBYS AT LAW, I
IttAHIJKTTA, GUOR(a!A.
Office next door to Court House.
\.B. GILBERT & CO.,

EOCEES,

MARIETTA,

GEORGIA.

A supply f Fresh Hoods in the above line constancy in store, at- the lowest prices.

m

30

YOUNG MEN Keeter Marshall, clerk, r with A, Keeter.

Knight Miss Julia A., dress maker, r on Lawrence st.

Kendry M. col. r in northern limits of city.

Kokain Wm. col. carpenter, r on Whittaker st.

Kimble John, col. painter, r on Roswell st.

,

Kent A. H. drummer, r on Lawrence st.

Kyles Ri</h, col. waiter at Kennesaw House.

Kilby Mis. Fannie, r with Mrs M. L. Husk.

Kilby Miss Florence, r with Mrs. M. L. Husk.

Kirkham Mrs. M. F., widow, r*with Mrs. M. L. Husk.

Kinsey A G,, railroad contractor, boards at Kennesaw House.

Kiser Fred, laborer, r in southwest portion of city.

Kiser C, C. merchant, r on Powder Springs st.

SAW MILLS
Kent Thos. F., printer, r on Lawrence st. Keeter A. merchant, r on Cherokee st. Kimbal Lou, col. wash woman, r on Lawrence st. Ivee Wash, col. laborer, r in northeast portion of city, near Law'
rencc st. Latham' J. col. laborer, r on Cemetery st. Leake A. Y., merchant, r on Church st. near Square. Logan Janies, col. servant, works for J. B. Glover. Leake J. P. cotton buyer in Atlanta, boards at A. C. Heggie's. Lawson Scylla, col. domestic, works for Dr. G. Tennent. Lewis Oscar, coL shoemaker, r near Atlanta st. and Square. Lanier Mrs. Wm. widow, r on Parsonage st. Lawrence Martha, col. wash woman, r in southwest portion of city. Lyon M. It. merchant, boards with Mrs. Emma Hayne.
Read the full-page Advertisement of the Georgia Provident Association, A Atlanta, Ga. 100 to 200 per cent, net gain on investment.

Ik

31 C. I. & W. C. ADKINSON,
DEALERS IK PROVISIONS AND GUANO,
igtBIETTA, OEOH6IA. 2A. T_ GKR.IST,
HARNESS AND SADDLE MAKER,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.

REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Done promptly, and on *
THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
DR. GILBERT TENNENT,

:E=si3rE~scx-Ajnsr,

Office South Sicle Square,

MARIETTA, &A.

[rll*]

5]

S3

jl/m:

qI1t(xwjjpttlrtta*l*)otriea. Kiifttne#* Lawrence^BrD: T., civil engineer, r en' rf Abiding st.'

Lanier Lee, laborer, r with Mrs. Win. Lanier.

Lanier Stephen, laborer, r with Mrs. Win. Lanier.

Legg Atip-y clerk, boark yitb M m, l^vnHayne.

Lawc, Wm. col. mechanic, Anortheast Square.

Loyd Ed. col. carpenter, r on Whittaker st.

Lowrey B. colportuer, ronRoswell st.

Logan James, col,-eocK, r on, Powder Spring st. near cemetery.

Lemmon Miss Mary, clerks for Mrs. Brumby. McCulloch Capt. ---- boards with II. L. Cooper.

McAfee Mias Anna, r with J. A. .0. Anderson.

McClatchy D. F. grocer, r on Powder Spring st. near bridge.

McAfee J. A., carriage maker, r on Powder Springs street near

Ti'XrVri*TJ-'-M1-NTXix'Qlo sAtrteePt,eArktilannsta,B<roas.., 32 and 34 West Milelicl

Mayfield Maria, col. domestic, works for Dr. G. Tenaent. Maxwell Anna, col. cook, works for A. S. Olay. , Myers Angeline, col. r in southwest portion of city. McCrea W. A. merchant, r on Railroad sit. west side. Matthews Lum col. farmer, r in northeast portion of city near Law-
rence st.

Joseph n. coqjg

W. u. NUTTINU.

ATLANTA SHAFTING WORKS.

OOOIC zsrxTwcxxfrs-, . MANUFACTURERS OF

SHAFTING, HANGERS, PULLEYS, GEARING.

Agenta'Bigelow Engines and Boilers, 3 to 40 H. P. of every stvle.

Offles 4cWoA<,W^A. BklHvla, '. O. Box 405.

IfLANTA. CA.

33

-Wls/C. IF1. G-BOVES,

EEAI ESTATE & INS. AGENT, MARIETTA, GEORGIA.

(Jivei hia pversonal attentionAQtoKbSuyfiFngOaltmTiHBBellitij nn.l renting.property.

Southern Mutual Insurance Co Georgia Home Insurance Co CHoanrtnVeocrttiicFuitreFiIrnesuInrasunrcaenCceo.Co .1 Ionic, N. Niagara, N. V Underwriters' Agency Crescent, IS. 0 Queen. England, for U, S North British and Mercantile, for U. S London Assurance Co-op., for U. S. . ^ Hamburg, Bremen, Germany, for U. S. . . New York Life Insurance Co

Assets. $ 97a,615 650.000

4.072,575

1,745,562

" 0,995,50!)

* 1,735,250

5,000,000

700.000

1,074,930

- 2,044,064

" 1.406,279

. --

979,103 47,228,781

Presbyterian Mutual Assurance Fund.

ENOCH IfAAV,

*

,,

MARIETTA, GEORGIA.

01''PICE XUST MASOUIC BTrU/DHtsTG--

Special attention given to collections.

DB. J. W. BOZEMAN,

JOBBER OF



WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,

SILVER AND PLATED WARE, SPECTACLES, ETC. All kinds of Sewing Machines neatly repaired. All work -warranted.
MA.3E1IETTA a ;3t - GrEOHdrlA.

3

:J4

IMl

uYaOiUiVNiG^ MUCEUN XJrepttMnds fUonr iBveurseiinter.ssAatltanMtao.orGeras. Hu*i-

McCutcheon T. M. shoemaker, r on Lawrence st.

Moody John col. hostler, r in northeast portion of city near Law-

rence st.

McKee Maggie, cook, works for L. Bennett.

Montgomery W. R. Clerk Superior Court, r on Cherokee st.

Miller Ann, domestic, works for James Buttolph.

Moore Sallie, col. cook, works for L. S. Northcutt.

Mason Miss Mary, clerk, r with Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson.

McClatchy W. T. lawyer, boards with Dr. E. M. Allen.

Mims Miss Fannie, r with W. E. Owen.

McCutcheon merchant, r on Atlanta st.

Myers Mrs. E. H. widow, r just outside northern city limits.

Myers E. IL clerk, r with Mrs. E. H. Myers.

ENGINES

At Perkins Bros., street, Atlanta, Ga.

32

and

34 West Milchct

McAfee Louis, col. laborer, r in northern portion of city.
McCulloch W. W. works at Kennesaw mills.
Metcalf Willie, shipping clerk, boards with Mrs. Emma Haynes. Moreland A. col. waiter, r in north limits of city. Maxwell Henry, col. laborer, r on Whitlock st.
Manget Prof. V. E. Marietta Institute, r in building on Roswell st. Myers Maj. Henry, r on Green st. McCutcheon whisky dealer, r near Lawrence st.
Mansfield C. F. expert book Keeper, r with Mrs. L. E. Mansfield. Mansfield Mrs. L. E. widow, r corner Kennesaw Avenue and Rail-
road at. McLellan L. C. merchant, r end of Ivy at. Mell John, student, r. opposite Kennesaw mills. mvteinlIatnn*vtae^stGigaaMteTtfboer pplaayninagdyooputedfrobmy t1h0e0 GtoeotrugbiapPerrocveindt*enot nAyouocrialntlioen*to*-

It. S', HOLLAND.

3U y F. LYOS-

HOLLAND & LYON,

dealers IX

, Xli I rs, CONFECTIONS,

FANCY GROCERIES, TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES,

Pipes, Paper, Envelopes, Pencils, Pens. MARIETTA, GEORGIA.

WE HANDLE ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PBODUCE. -Ft -p

PROPRIETOR

CITT

X-.X3STE

DKAYING and HAULING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY DONE,

Office at Cluick Andersen's Stable,

MARIETTA, (iA.

AT .Tree S- CLAY,

ATTORNEY A-T LAW, MARIETTA, GEORGIA.

Special attention given to Collections and Commercial Law.

h S^mSVSV8^

sc

<am

a

VmirmMmMmmmKmJBMXi

TM

M^Li_

^

'

-^N \ f TIlVUyrCTTiAiiJ Prepared iflaarlfBepuiilltnj-e,^As talatnRtaftooGr?a'*. Business

Mazier John E., lawyer, r on Powder Spring*, street opposite city

Comereiv.
jeweler, r on Powder Spring* street near the City (.'etii jfer',. Mosley M. I. (L, widow, r on Powder Springs st. opposite citv i

Muvvav. da:. H. clerk, r on Powder Springs st. M 'Phocba, widow, r on Powder Springs st. opposite city
t 'ciiRcery. ; F. At. livery business in Atlanta, r on Church st.
'It'kii Vim. Prank, dress maker, r on Church st.
Melt Chat, clerk, r opposite Kennesaw mills.

Moll Suume.', shipping clerk, r opposite Kennesaw mills

i

sa .v .mills

it1 * "UMI

Mel! ). E. watchman, r opposite Kannesaw mills.

MeConil.l E. W. deputy city marshal, r on Lawrence st.,

Aia.iui:iig M. dealer in musical instruments, r on Cemetery st.

Matthews Mrs. T. II. dress maker, r on Cemetory st.

Mut.i.cwa T. II. painter, r on Cemetery st.

Massey John A. of .Marietta Journal, r on Cemetery st.

McKee -Jllie A. domestic, works for F. N. Graves.

Maxwell Frank, col. whitewashes r on Lawrence st.

Mjiiiii/.i; Si, col. mason, r northeast portion of city.

Maple < tViley, col. farmer, r on Lawrence st.

Nichols Mrs. J. S., boarding, r on Atlanta st.

R-hal* Miss M. E.,-music teacher, r with Mrs J. S N: -hols.

i:c . : R. H., merchant, board*-w>'i l iim IVinrc.-.-.

>Mi*n,i!(tIvu. Ufurfflij *?`vhpP! i

'm*

> l Ml.l -*j it.i*

3?

AGRICOLAS BAKERY.

.

/'

ESTABLISHED 1861. .

CHUItOK OTRBUIT, NJDA.lt Si^tTA-E-E, MARIETTA, GEORGIA a

Superior Bread, Rolls, Cakes. Pies, Etc. Holds, hoarding house;*, private families!, wedding and other parlies,
SUPPLIED PROMPTLY, OH FAVORABLE TERMS.

Orders from a dist.inc will receive earefafattention. References giveu.

BLACKWELL & BARliETT,

.

HEALERS IV

GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, North side of square, .11ABISTTA, GEORGIA.
Prices and Goods warranted satisfactory.

BENNETT'S TANNERY.

Ia. UFS

'S-'" l'rF. ; Propriet or

SOLF. VV?-'",

\ ;> T:T !,' -Ti!E1'.

Burorv V. 'M ORU-e ru<*.V



t,, k li`. kr . !l ' . i' I !*; ill.v ;r - \ - **:.'* -ilai.i* lilfir ovdcVJ*. r. - * \- t *

33

1ST DP

OmVTHemuOr lMmuiBt artr''.rotfdMeaitmibwtriikMlf.lw(,teoafAAirU.)uu, C.. pay. BenellU I Northoott F. J., merchant, r on Atlanta st.

Nelson Henrv, col. laborer, r on Lawrence st.

Neee A. .\f. merchant, r on Powder Springs st.

Nichols Mrs. E. W. widow, r on Church st.

Northcutt J. J. merchant, r on Cherokee st.

Northcutt Luke S. merchant, r on Church st.

Northcutt James, clerk, r with Luks S. Northcutt.

Neal W. S. L., of Marietta Jodrxak, v <m Lawrence st.

Neal Mrs. N. G., widow, hoarding house, r on Cherokee st.

Oliver Henry, col. farmer, r on Cemetery st.

Owen L. B. silversmith, r on Cemetery st.

O'Neal J. B., clerk, r with A. D. Ruede.

Owen W. E. clerk, r on Atlanta st.

No Kecly'a,

`s'Thohdedhyea{dfoeordosf--LnoowtrParsihc--es,t"o

be found in Atlanta. G.i.

stock

at

John

Penney Rev. E. G. eol. pastor of the First Col. Congregational Church,, t on Whitlock st.
Pbrter Clms. col. billiard room keeper, r near Cherokee st. Powers Claud, student, r with T. II. Cheek. Page Miss Lena, clerks for Mrs. Rrumbv. Pinkney S.. col. tanner, r in noetheasi portion of city near Law-
rence st. Perry MrSt. Martha, widow, r on Cemetery st. Perry W. W. confectioner, r with Mrs. Martha Perrv. Pilgrim W. B. painter, r.on Cemetery st. Phillips Gen. Wm., vice president and general manager of the M.
& N. G. R. R., r in southeast portion of city. Phillips Geo. D., connected with M. k N. G. *lt. 1L, r with Gen.
Injection Bokkocixe cures G. & G. in One to three days. Safe and sure. Bonkocino Co., Atlanta, Ga. Sec Adv.

DR. H. V. REYNOLDS,

^DEaiTreioi-AjLT, MARIETTA, - - . ... . GEORGIA.
OOm southwt ooroer of public squire. JOHN B. GARRISON.

DEALER IN

FAMILY GROCERIES & WHISKEY

MARIETTA, sa. Cull end examine my stopk end leern prices.

1841. ~

"

WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY

-A~ 3D.
OVERjlJEAjtSAT THE BDSINESS IN MARIETTA "WM:- <Sc f. nrrm^:
INSURANCE&REAL ESTATE AGENTS. MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
J' n"daitphaeaJ^lruktnuoel"Ln ifatnIILJnsu^umTM raMnTMceiTVCnPo0rm8mpCapnotym"opifaUlNli^elbw'er8Y"01omirnke,oswtewtittlhheimcahsesnaetrtesofth$the0e6i,a0rt0rloo0So,0sg0ees0s.t;

a a

O <D

O

aa <:

40

PR

YOUNG MEN Prepared fUonrlvttt*urfdinteyi?iAAatltan3tfat.Cieia**s Ilusin^K Wm, Phillips.

Pinkerton, Rev. S., rector Kj>i^eo|i;ilian Cliurcti. r in Episcopal

cemetery grounds.

Pittman, Caroline, col. serving woman, r witli Lettn I'ittuiau.

Pittman Lctta, eol. r in southwest portion of city.

Pitner John L. grocer, r with James l'itner.

Pitner James, miller, r on Church st. near square.

Porter Geo. col. mattress maker, r on Lawrence st.

Porter Lou col. wash woman, r on Lawripiee st.

Power W. K., Gen. Freight & Passenger Agent mi >i. a >' tJ. 11.

R., r on Lawrence st.

Rigsby A. G. carpenter, r on Law rence st.

Robinson Jesse, col. laborer. 1- in northeast portion of city.

All the. Novelties in every Department anxiously sought for ami eagerly purchased by John Kecly. Thus liis patrons are always getting new style.s.
Rieo James, col. laborer, r in northeast portion of eit v, near Lawrence st.
Ross Mrs. Elixabotli, widow, r in northeast pottimi of city m ar Lawrence st.
Reese Chas. col. laborer, r in northeast portion of city, near Lawrence st.
Reynolds Henry, miller, boards with Mrs. Emma llayne. Roddy James, miner, r cn Green st. Roddy Miss milliner, r with James Roddy, lloddy .Miss ?., milliner, r with James Roibly. Richardson col. laborer, r near northern city limits. Reed II. carriage manufacturer, r junction of Roswell ami Conic,
tery sts. Aijecfion Uokkocxxe cures G. & G. in one to three days. Sale and sure. Bonkocinc Co., Atlanta, G:u See Adv.

41

IIt3- vfO-;.,,5pTfC^<I.-22|jm S3p-5i1 I `sllsi



I|iG Ilft?iic<= I? S

e=i: sZoC nk>

-& O2 Sr-gsSg-gaaj sai

?15.8IF~ SE o"

r:.V- os' gS

aTLANTA MILL STONE MANUFATOUY ANI> MILL

PURN] SHINCt Mill Stones, mnmt

Establishment Bolting Cloths Maehiitesi.

AND MILL FURNISHINGS
of every description, nt lowest price!. ILIL BREXXnil,
USO Marietta Street, Atlanta, (Ja.

45

Hi

KM onTckhAMis'S. LSuScinrda^; % widlowS, r with \V. II. Humphries. Rogers Frank, col. barber, r on Roswell st. Rogers Albert, col. laborer, r on Atlanta st. near square.

Robinson Mary, col. wash woman, v near Atlanta street and the square.
Ruetle A. D. silversmith, r on Atlanta sf near Methodist Church. Konkin Josephine, col. cook, works lor John II. W inter. Reynolds Dr. II. V. physician, r on Atlanta st. next to Methodist

Church. Reed Lou, col. .sonant, works for A. W. York. ReuhJj. D., carpenter, r in southwest portion ofeitv. Kandail -Jiss Mattie, seamstress, r with Mrs. K. A. Randall. Randall Miss Mabel, seamstress, r with Mrs. E. A. Randall.

EARM IMPLEMENTS

Atlanta, Ga.

' ^

Whitehall street

.eynolds Mllly, col. wash woman, r in southwest portion ofeitv. ' Kiee latsy, col. wash woman, r in south west portion ofeitv. Reagan J. col. laborer, r in southwest portion ofeitv. Roper Mrs. Jl. W., teacher, boards at Whitlock House. Robinson Lmn, col. laborer, r in southwest portion ofeitv.

KUU i,

\\.

K.,

dCa0uLggbiasrt,berra tr

iu s,mtlnvest
Gihbes place,

pCohretiroonkeoefesti.t*v.

Rogers-- painter, boards with W. S. jSr. JS'eal.

Russell Mrs. S. G. widow, r on Powder Springs st. opposite citv

cemetery.

Reynolds Dr. A., r on Powder Springs st. near bridge

liav Mrs. S. widow, r with J. C. Greer.

Reagan Delia, col. cook, works fin- I). !'. .Mcf'hitehv.

and Isnujreec.tioBnoBtikooxckionccixCeo.c.uAretsla(n,;t.aJ.t(J(a; . i,,SoeneeAtnlv. . * 1, ' &Ul\;

4:t HR. STAINBACK \V11.SONVS
Medical, Hygienic and Turkish-Baih

niTSTITMTE, 14 Loyd Sr., - - - - - ATLANTA, GA.

Neuralgia, ILlicumatijiu Skin and Itlosd Dtseiaas, rare I s,,uo, ;,an ,,l II,.,

in^XclsUouila ' a"'S'

*"* "Wien,,

i'ISKVJSVTIVB TPH4TII/ v-o T*,**1 L"IUrV "ml

'K* age.

HOME TREATMENT of xVBRVOUS W^AKXFstkrxrFv"

: lUSLA&fc.S OF .MEN, for "meonthonfly,vfreier. iAsdd4r:es.s, in 0,II,

,r

DR1 J; STAINBACK WILSON, Atlanta,' Ga.

A. ergenzingerT
MANUKACTUltER OK BEDDING. SPRING MATTRESSES. AWNINGS. AND

Mosquito tents
flescFjptjoi!.

NETSof every

AND EI7REKA. t,AWNAVAtU WBDOE. A KTIST and CAM PI VC

has will give smTs'fion

*, "?<l,d soilctlim my uim j, , . produce .nicies

pare

and prices wil, com-

LRGEN/INGER, Manufacture ami Importer.

Homer St, near U'hit.dial'. ATLANTA, ISA.

->

'J *3

"'is >1 i.-is L. J., private boarding, r cm Church ~t. Reynolds C. C. r with Hr. A. Reynold . Reynolds A.. Jr., dentist, v on Powder Spring st. Strong Ur. 15. li., book keeper, r on Paulding st. Sliellimm P. S., Whitlock House, Paulding st. Shivers Emma, col. chamber maid at Kennesaw House. Shelmau li. M,, clerk at Kennesaw House. Smith Irwin, dray line, r with Mrs. C. A. Smitli. Smith Mrs. 0. A., widow, r on Paulding st. Smith Henry, col. laborer, works for L. C. ilcLellan. Simpson W. nitchunic, r in northwest portion of city. Shugart R. W. butcher, r opposite Kennesaw mills, west side. Sampson .Joseph, col. laborpr, r in southwest portion of city. .ASetelIanAnvt*eava)#tltfifan.t,e ftohrePFalyainngad; oypotnedfrobmy t1h0e0 lCowe2o0n0rt*pePrrocevnidt eonntyoAusrsoiucivactiuotnm*euouf f
>

f W. P. NORTHERN^

rfEWELEJtend ENGRAVER, FISK
Badge-Work and Monograms -171 Whitehall St, L'p smlr-,
ATLANTA, GA.

m'TmT mauck, FRESCO,HOUSE & SIGN PAINTER
AMI HEALER IN

PAINTS. WALL PAPER a Specialty.

10 ami 1C E st Hunter St,

ATLANTA, GA.

JOSEPH B. COOK.

\v. II. NETTING.

ATLANTA SHAFTING WORKS.

COOK ds M A SL'tfAOTCiiERS OF

SHAFTING, HANGERS, PULLEYS, GEARING.

Agents Bigelow Itlimine. and Boilers, 8 to 40 H. P. of every style.

OtHp * yrork.,W ic A. Ballnunl,

,,

,,

St. Oar l.!,,,

ATLANTA. GA.

.

I*. O. Ilo.v ICC.

46

S

YOUNG MEN Preparnee8dH fUorniJvIeurBsiittiyes,eAattl,a. Mntoa,or(etVa.,. Buw-

Sanders Chas. col. laborer, r in southwest portion of city, ne*v

Lawrence st.

Shockley T. H. merchant, r on Lawrence st.

Shockley Mis L. K. widow, r on Lawrence st.

Shocklev Mrs. B- !. widow, r on Lawrence st.

Sheppard John, col. mason, r in northeast portion of city.

Smallwood Levi, col. laborer, r on Lawrence ft.

Simpson John, col. carpenter, r on Lawrence st.

Suinmey A. col. laborer, r on Lawrence st.

Stripplino B. r on Cemetery st.

Stephans A. col. laborer, r in southwest portion of city-

Stephens Vic, wash woman, r in southwest portion of city-

Smithson Alton, cabinet maker, rooms at Mrs- Eva Standard ..

MACH IN EY OILaWt hPieterthlalwll sBtrleoest,'3A2tl,a"n"tla, tin w<"

Standard )Jrs Eva, widow, e opposite Kennesaw mills, west side. Slaughter Cbas. col. laborer, r in southwest portion of city. Sanders Win. col. liarnt^p maker, r opposite Kennesaw mills, west
side. Simpson W. T. constable, r in southwest portion of city. Smith James, butcher, r in southwest portion of city. Simpson R. E. col. laborer, r in northern limits of city. Scott Rev. W. J. Methodist minister, r on Roswoll st. Smallwood Miranda, col. wash woman, r on Roswell st. Slaton Joe, col. seruant, works for Mrs T. K. Atkinson. Shugivrt John, butcher, r with E. D. Shugart. Shugart Mrs. Mary A. widow, r with E. D. Shugart. Shugart E. I)., propr. .city dray line, r on Green st.
Injec'ion Uokkocinc cures G. & G. in one t three days. Saleand sure. Bonkocinc Go., Atlanta, Ga Sec Adv.

47

47

AN EXTRAORDINARY AND LIBERAL OFFER

To all Wanting Employment.

Our Needle Package* K><1 on their merits. Any one (male or female! cau mp.aAke.f~ro,mfor*1*0101.l0*0$(3e0n0oupgehr tmoosnetlhl fsoerll$i2n5g.0th0e)m, .andTowipUrotvaekeitbawsekwaillll usnensodld10o0f them!.**] refund the money paid us for them--if the Agent does not sell them witkin four days. Auy one out of employment who would not send us an order on theee terms, would not accept employment on any. For full Information, rend the following, and send us an order, and take the Agency for your county.

A WOBD OIF C-A.TTTXOIsr TO J^OrEOSTTS. Beware of the inferior and almost worthless Needles that tire being offered to Agents at a less price. Good Needles cannot be sold at less than our figures, and good Agents will not handle an article they know to be worthless Agents have left us to try goods they could buy for $2 or $3 per hundred less, but, alter finding thhuantdtrheedyocfoouuldrsn, othtesyoicl a1m00e pbaacckkatgoesuso,f gploaodr tnoepedaylesuswthheoreditfhfeeyrenhcaed. soGldoosedvneeraeldles can be sold again and again over the same territory--while the worthless kind caunot be sold twice to the same person, iu tact bad needles are found out often before the agent lias canvassed one-fourth of a town. One agent writes us :
Hakuisbcrg, Pa., August 11, 1881 -

Some weeks ago 1 was ottered needles ufc $8.00 per hundred by a New I ork

house. Thinking I was saving $8.00 per hundred, I at once ordered 500 pack-

ages. I find it almost impossible to sell them. One lady told me she hud broken

21 needles in one afternoon, and threw the rest in the fire. 1 have complaints

from all sides. 1 have nearly 300 packages left, which I would be glad to sell lor

one-half they cost me, and will send you the 300 packages for 100 of yours. How-

ever, I do not expect you to trade good goods for bad. Find $10.00 enclosed, ns

part payment, on 500 packages, balance to be C. O. D. 1 hare sold your needles

ngain and again to the same family, and licreifter will buy all needles from you.

A burnt ohiid dreads the tire, and I will not be caught again buying worthless

goods--as they are dear at any price. I was getting 600 packages a week from

you when 1 concluded to clear $15J)0 a week more by buying at $8.00 per hun-

dred, but instead of making that much more I lost largely by it. Ship goods at

once.

W" HAT OUR A.GrU2VTB BA.X. ' L B. M.

Olivebukgu, Clarion Co , Pa., May G, 1881. Gxvrs:--1 have sold the 100 packages in leBS than four days, and could have sold as many more in that time if 1 had had them, i enclose money for 200. Express them without delay. I find no difficulty in selling them--they sell themselves. 1 will sell for you as long as you furnish such good needles, &., Ac.
F. A. Payne.

Dickson, Tenn., May 5, 1881.

and sGoxldxtasl:l--inThtweotrdiaalysp,ackIagenecslocasemeihaollmriognhety. foIrh8a0v0epgaivceknagthese.bnSsihniepssata otrnicael,,

as I am entirely out. They sell very fast. Hold enough of the surrounding ter-

ritory for me to work this summer arid winter, as I will stay with you right along.

I made at the rate of $175 a month on my trial order, and will do still better,

&c , &c.

John P. McFarlaki*-

The above letters are but two of the many received by us, but these are given

[

43

because botli nj-enti stand in business at our risk, anJ made on ihoir I ml orders

at tlie rate of *175 * month. It looks liko a small business to many who t eat, our

offer, but tVe want

those who try it find it tho on agent in every county,

amnodstthrerorefitaarWe ethhouussinaensuss

they out

ever wen: into. of employment

who can go to work for us at enon-if they only w.l . Ve have agents now who

order 500 packages at a time, who hegan with a trial order. Remember, you eon

,rv this business at our risk-isn't that liberal enough t Read our wholesale

price list, and send order at once, ns you are losing at least feo a day avery day

V" Office of UN11I(T1 ESrDaUbSfTlelA-lTSEtrSeeMt, PAiNttsUbuFrAghC,TFUaR. ING- C0.;

\v6 want neenl-s lb sell om- British Noedlo Association l'rise Medal needles. Put. in pucka-res'containing 125 needles A complete assortment oi every descrip-

lion of needle-s, such ns will furnish a lady's work basket with every variety oi

nccd'es that she would require to use. These needles combine all the H!e*t improvements applied to need1os. Having large elliptic eyes, the needle ocing larger

in tho centre than at cither end, permitting of its passing through the faurjc eas-

ier The points being set, combine great strength. Made ot the finest silver spring steel, and will scaml comparison and test with any other goods in the market.

YVe append below the assortment in each package, together with ilia average-

cost of each article at a retail store:

Brought forward 4-1 cts

`if) No. f, one paper, .at 8 2"> No 7, one paper .at 8 28 No. 8, oue paper .at 8
No. f>-10, one paper.. at 8 2 steel iape needles ... at 2 :> dbl. long darners, iifls'd,.at 1 28tmineedicuomttosnizedadranrenresrs. ... .aatt 21
Those packap.es sell for 2-7

ets-8 cts-8 cts-8 eis-3 cls-4 ct -8 cctta--82 cents

cts cts ets i els cts cts cctiss each,

2 2 4 2 2 8 2

wool darners, nss'd,. . . .at yarn darners, ass'd,. . . .at embroidery needles . at iiMtto needles, ass'd,. ..at carpet needles, ass'd,. at button needles, ass hi, at modiste needles, ass'd. ftt
Total, You offer the advantage of

1 ot --2 cts 1 ct --2 cts 2 ctfi-2 cts 2 cts-4 eta 1 *> -2 cts 1 ct --8 cts 1 ct -2 cts
61 cts 43 cents to

each purchaser ot` a paokage I'*he difference in our price and cost- of purchase at

a store.

We sell these packages at $11.00 per hundred, and pay return express charges We allow the agent in each case to examine the goods from tho express company,

before paving for them.

#ri*eware of inferior needles tlr.t are being put on the market, m packages

similar to ours. Get the best.

Good agents can make from three to eight dollars per day. ^ .

livery package is neatly enveloped in a double envelope, with a siuta.ue cir-

cular enclosed in each, describing the package, and stating that the agent leaves the.

package for examination, and that, he will call again for the money or package--- the circular itself doing <ha whole busineiH, except taking in the money. Ihc

agent distributes the packages in the morning, one at each house, returning m tho

afternoon or evening to collect the proceeds or packages.^

Sample packages sent by mail on receipt- of 2 > cents in postage stamps. We loci assured you will find this a lucrative and pleasant business,

Orders and correspondence should bo addressed to

XT. S. T^^.T11S6rTSTm^lt^hfOteTldTSTtrXee^tX, PXitTtsObu-rgChO, P.,*.

If you cannot engage iii this business, please show this to some person whom,

you think will make us a good agent.

!>

40
THE VERITABLE BLACK ART.
A key to the secret and great stories of the ocenlt sciences and of witchcraft. Being a historical elucidation of the theory and practice of magic, alchemy, necromancy, astrology, cartomancy, chiromancy, etc., together with directions for making gold, the raising of the dead, the calling of spirits, the evocation of ghosts, and laying bare the operations of
ikSfOXniVT ANI> aiODBKN OCHB.EH.8, including an explanation of modern spiritualism, and all the species of divination and fortune-telling in vogue at the present day.
BYMEBLIN SECUXDIS, (the living alchemist) PHIGE 30 CEXTS. This extraordinary hook, the most remarkable issued from the press during the past few years, gives a clear exposition of the arts and tricks of magic and witchcraft, so that any reader can learn to be as great a magician as those of the older days, and to perform all the miracles of the ancient socerers, as well as to learn tho science of fortune telling in fifty different ways. This Book tells You How To bewitch your enemies, to fascinate female or male friends, to render oneself invisible, to make dresses proof against burning, to soften glass, to Bolder cold iron, to engrave upon metals, to make amulets and love charms, charms tor health, wealth and happiness, to make gold out of lead, to converse with the spirits, to summon the spirits and rule them. It tells all about Count Cagliostro and explains how ghosts are raised, how shades are made to appear, how to attain old age, how to preserve beauty, how to grow young again, how to carry on magical ceremony, how to call the dead from their graves*,* It makes known the secrets of Rosa Croix. It explains how apparitions are produced, how the demons can be made to do man's work, how the world was made, how ghosts are produced on the stage. It exposes the secrets of spiritualism and tells how tables are made to turn, how to become a medium, how to materialize spirits, how tho Davenport brothers do their feats. It tells how to magnetize a subject, how to make a woman do your will, the mysteries of second sight, how to see concealed objects, how to read the mind of another, all about animal magnetism, Jiow to read sealed letters, how to see at long distances. It teaches the art3 of astrology and fortune-telling by the stars, how to know omens for good or bad, to know the destiny of a new-born child, to create talismans and charms, to learn the influence of the stars, how to cost horoscopes, influence of the twelve signs of the zodiac, cartomancy or fortune-telling by cards, alphabet of destiny, prophetic value of cards, the Italian method of fortune-telling, French method ot fcoormtuenter-utee,llianmg,1cloomvebdin, awtihoonmofshcaalrldIs,mbaorwryt,o(aisnshwoeorrashqeu)esftaiiotnh,fuwl itlol mmye,tfhoorutugnhetstelling by tea-cup tossing, easy way of reading the future, fortune-telling by coffee or tea-grounds explained, fortune-tettiag by dreams, cause of dreams, how many kinds of dreams there are, lucky and unlucky days of the month, explanation of some dreams, how to find lucky numbers for lottery, bow to have good dreams and great success, magic wand and its wonders explained, how to discover hidden treasure, how to find water, how to detect gold or silver ore, fortune-telling by the hand, prophetic signs on the hand, jkow to read them after the gypey manner, Kupoleon's fortune told by the hand, Josephine's brilliant destiny explained, physiognomy, or art of face reading, how planets govern the body, to know a man's character by his forehead, eyes, mouth, nose, lips, chin, ears and voice, -osivgenrsyokfndoewsntinkyinadtobfirftohr,tupnher-etneolllionggyexmpaladieneeda,syh, ohwotwotkonotewll tahemfaunt'usrechbayradcticeer,,

fiMdia&MStanA

60 paiehrhyainunll,tneXadadubr.eeddal,BonwiooUayjkyijmisto,wthn,lirebtIofhJtalpeUridatsdiusi*idait,t,eana--p-yntaii?re*.id*--HoUlsbsl,--i_aoiwg_th*a--aoatnrpedprm,yufaa,Lgwtwelaaorevaona1el1--slbt,-- 1ahoanyoldlha-anrhiJmdna--galw-fn`)is;saooe,rschwoasamsaolllmlpTt1lIaea^mntbae.eiwalhkcl aiaesmsss.tpeeakrv.tniaoseovorkwnnbkneoewdewin*nn.
Sent to any address, by mall, posh-paid, on receipt of 80 cents.

OB OLD 8KCRBTB .AND NEW rUSOO'VKBIMJS.

It tells all about eleotrieal.psychology, showing how to biologies any person,

and while under the lnlueaee ho will do anything you may wish him, no matter

how Iritdtieclulslohuoswittommayesbme,erabnod. meric sleep, and then ho able

htoeSdcnoaonwwniiontthghhtefhiclmipus,dayosoinyurgortuaia*tn.wwipilnlla, cefahniyl

pseercsroent

hinasa

bmeeean-^

sold over and oier again for $10.00.

It should
It

tell| how know. tells how

to to

make persona at a distance charm those you meet and

think make

tohfeymoulo--ve'soymoue,thwinhgeath,llelro4tvhleerys

will or not.

.

It tells how Spiritualists and others can make writing appear on the arm m

blood characters, as performed by Foster and all noted magicians.

a

It tells how to makob cheap battery, how to make a candle

bguarlnvaanlilcnbigahttte,ryh;owhotowmtoakpelaateclaonckd

gild without for 25 cents,

how to detect counterfeit money, how to banish and prevent mosquito** from bit-

ing, how to make yellow butter in winter, Circassian curling fluid, sympathetic

or secret ink, cologne water, artificial honey, stammering, how noses small, to cure drunkenness, to copy letters without a press,

to to

make obtain

large fresh



blown flowers in winter, t-o make good burning candles from lard. It tells how

to make a horse appear as though lie was badly foundered, to make a horse tem-

porarily lame, how to make him s&ud by his food and not eat it, how to cure a

horse from the crip or sucking wind, how to put a young countenance on a horse,

how to cover up the heaves, how to make him appear as if he had the glanders,

how to make a true pulling horse balk, how to nerve a horse that is lame, etc.

These horse secrets are being constantly sold for one dollar each.

It tells how to make she eggs of Pharo's serpent, which, when lighted;

though but the sise of a pea. there issues from it a curling, hissing serpent, won-

derful in length and similarity to genuine serpent.

Old Secrete andfeew DiacoYerien In worth FIVE DOLLARS^

to any person,.but it will be mailed to any address on receipt of o Conte*

Three for 60 Cents.

_

IT. 8. HAN1JFACTPB1ft6 CO., 11C gmlthlleldgt., JPItUtonrg, fa.

CHA8. 33. OQX, SEAL
IUNOFACTURIR OF* RUBBER STAMPS, STENCILS, BADGES, CHECKS,

LODGE AND SOCIETY BADGES k EMBLEMS.

0 Whitehall St.

ATLANTA, GA.

Send for Illustrated Catalogue.

51
E. VAN WINKLE & CO, MANUFACTURER^
Cotton Gins, Feeders Condensers, COTTON PRESSES AND^SAW MILLS.
INTERNATIONAL COTTON EXPOSITION, ATLANTA, QA., 1881

SAW m and SELF-FEEDER,

.Exhibited by

in T7~ a tt 'W"H3"3d.2E Ac CO.,

,

Awarded for ue'r.Sanndo, bast geuerat resuite in

J.

constructed macliui', ih? tir<t prize, *100, 01 S. Ricks, Miss.; T. M, Smeilrs, Mite.; W. B.

B"r`:,?`c?ob,Mra*rohl'lnIt.

Kimball. Diiector-Seneial. Also, first premium* att.ieS rntli Caroline

State. Fair* and the Georgia Fairs.

. f

wt

This Giu is an Iron I nun ;, steel shaft*, everythin!, of very be

material, mid all goar.ii.tied.

,,

DOUtliB SCREW P.nBSS, Bald to be the best Ptm in the world,

Suitable tor horse, steutti and water uower, takes up

Ginning and packing cut go Oh at th aa> *>"

,

SIBOLEBCHEW P&HSS, Pack. 400 to Odd pound* >" W min-

utes. Follow putting in the

block lim

swings off, so there Is nothin* Takes liule power and space.

WInlO.,1*!

way "on

when

and very strong. SKen.dVfAoNr cWataIl8ogK!!l-.ean*d epri.c|e*<* SS, Atlanuta, C*a*

8> ^ ISJ gD <P> O CA O

02

s

YOUNG MEN __ jm**=s *[oJin` iveraity, AattlanMtouo,reC'x-uS, lius Stoue J, T., civil engineer, boards at Dr. N. N. Gober's.

Simpson A. N., lawyer, r on Cherokee st. near square.

Sherman Mary, col. cook, works for W. P. Stevens.

Stevens IV. P., beef market, r on Cherokee st. near square.

Sessions W. M., lawyer, r near end of Cherokee at.

Schilling F., tinner, r on Church st.

Scott t\. A., clerk, r on Lawrence sr.

Simpson W. G., stationary engineer, r south-west portion ofcitv*

Stripplfhg Miss A. Ii., r on Church st. near sciuare.

Slade Mrs. T. R., widow, r with Mrs. J. E. Gignilliat.

Spaulding Chales, section foreman on M. k N. G. R. R., r w.itl

M. Spaulding.

Spaulding H. F., timber foreman on M. & N. G. R. R., r with

.unn.t:.it^tchebOyC,s3huakl,l`.`h?Wav8ellvoi.s'vi.teebdcaJto)hnfirsKt-ecelalys'ss Dstoryre,Gaot oAdstlacnatna, bGoa. sole!|

M. Spaulding.

"

'

SpauldingM., road master on M. & N. G.R. R., r on Cherokee stj

Sangel John R., harness maker, r on Cherokee st. near square.

Springer Rev. I. M., pastor Baptist church, r on Cemetery st.

Springer John, clerk, r with Rev. I. M. Springer.

Springer Arthur, r with Rev. I. M. Springer.

Starnes Fannie, cook, works for W. E. Gramling.

Sullivan J. G., merchant, r on Cemetery st.

Stovall Mrs. E. M., widow, r on Powder Springs st.

Spaun John, r on Powder Springs st. opposite ccineterv.

Seals Ret. F. A., pasted M. E. Church, r on Powder Springs sfJ

near bridge.

~

..nu .d . Mrs. I,. A., Hasher. r with J). S. Anderson.

,and lsuujreec.UoBaonlikoasKcmooe1*C1o;,c. uAretlsanGta. .&GG;u. inSeocnAe dtv. three davs. Safe]

i if mu I iliaf*

%-

A S

MARIi W. JOHNSON & CO., 27 JIAaiETTi STItEET, ATI.AKTA, GA.
SEED FOB THE FIELD, VEGETABLE ^ini> p'Lowbk tv vifi>i:is^
implements and fuhuzeks GENERAL AGENTS

STEAM ENGINES & MACHINERY. WHOLESALE, RETAIL AND COMMISSION.
cTpTfaikba^s
WOOD and MET v L KNGRAVER, I HHOAD STREET, ATLANTA *

RUBBER

STAMPS,

STENCILS, and Material of ail Kinda. The Largest and Most Complete Assortment in ih boutli.
ESTABLISHED 1868.

S T YOUNG ivi N IJi'eia2r1edmsfoUvTaDivueKroiniteyn.eAattlu>n1ioore's _Husi-
Stubinger Mrs. Galina, widow, r on Atlanta st. near city limits. Stubinger Joint, student, r with Mrs. Salivta Stubinger. Finitli J. E., carpenter, r in south-east portion of city. .Sampson Joe, col. laborer, r in south-east portion of city. Setae l)r. E. J., physician, r on Atlanta st. Stewart Jlr. T. S.. v on Kennesaw avenue. Sanders Charles, eol servant, work t for T. II. Cheek. Smith Mrs. Lauia M.. widow, r corner of Kennesaw avenue and
Uaihroa 1 st. Thomas Martha, col. took, works for John D. White. Teaslev Bill, eol. laborer, v in northern city limits. Thomas John, eol. laborer, r on Whitlock st. Thomas Charles, col. laborer, r on Whitlock st.

T?TMUT4T1l>Vinl?l Qp> sAI1i..,.cP.,teArktilnasnta,IllG-ous.., 31 ami 31 West Milehel

Trainer Ben, eol. laborer, r on Whitlock st.

*

Thornton S. C-, locomotive engineer, r with A. A. Bueile.

Tanner James, col. lab u-cr, r back of Methodist church.

Thomas Amanda, col. cook at Kennesaw house.

Thomas John, ol. waiter at Kennesaw house

Trenholm Mrs A. C., widow, r on Atlanta st.

Treaevant Miss E, E., r with Mrs. C. T. Gignilliat.

Thompson Mrs. widow, r on Railroad st., west side.

Thomas Dave, eol. laborer, r in north-east portion of city, near Law-

rence st

Thomas Amelia, eol. cook, works for T. H. Cheek.

Towns Bayless, eol. laborer, r on Powder Springs st. opposite cemetery.

Injection Bon'kocixe cures G. & G. in ono to three days. Sale and sure. Bonkoeine Co., Atlanta, Ga. See Adv.

BY m. B.niM. WOOLLEY,

HABIT j

ATLAVT.l, CEftCGI l.

CURE.;:

ItEClABCG EVIDENCE GIVEN,

And reference to cured patients and physicians.

Send for my Hook on the Habit and its Cure. Free.

JSlffBY DR. B. M. WOOLLEY,

DRINKING CURE.

ATLANTA, tiCOBUIA.

NO PAIN, * NO LOSS OP TIME Fi om Business. Cures the disease and

DESTROYS ALL TASTE FOR STIMULANTS. Book of Particulars sent to any address free. Office, 33j< Whitehall st`

CANCERS, TUMORS and ULCERS! Treated by n new auil wonderfully successful method, without the
knife or loss of blood. Send for dlscrlptiva pamphlet,
`"WAY TO HEALTH" All forms of CHROMIC DISEASES a specialty.
List of questions sent on application, which, when answered and returned, wegire an opinion, prospect Jof cure, etc., tree of charge. tlB.E. H.GBEESE, *3 1-2 Whlteka'l St., ATLANTA, GA.

SOUTHERN COPYING COMPANY. ATLAN'IU, ........ GEOBGIA.
ZEUSrX-^IESGKEID OODFIIES Made from all kinds of Small Pictures. We make the Plain 'Retouched Photographic Copy. Also Fiuo Water Color and India Ink Pictures.
Agents wanted In every Town and County in the South. Do you desire an Agency ? Send for Terms to Agents. If you cannot take ait angoeangceyn, tbsuotfioiauvres Pinictyuoruers ovficyionuitryo,wwnryitoeu fworishRectoaipliepdr,icaensd, tahnedreseanred opuicrtubreesst datitreencttitoon.us,Aeditdhreerssby mSOalUl oTrHeExRpNresCs,OaPnYdINthGeyCOwMilPl ArNecYe"i,ve
no. 9 SIABIETTA STKEGT, ATLANTA, CIA.

e^i ^ fit o a a a (& Q O o Q

T* W
One GSeoorgSiBa iPtreovoifdent isacclatlonST<-irAArttvla.;nta, C.Z, pays Bei.efll` 1>. Tcnnent Dr. G., physician, r at ml ot Cimrca^t.. Underwood Mrs. C. S.f widow, r with Mi-. S. \ E Varnor Ed, col. laborer, r on Atlanta st. Valentine G. W., col. porter, v on Lawrence st. Verstill clerk, boards at IV. It. N. Neal .*>. Wallace George, col. laborer, r on Cemetery st. Waters Nero, farmer, r with George Wallace. Wesley Emma, col. chair bottomer, r with Pleasant Wesley.. Wesley Pleasant, col. mason, r on Lawrence st. Williams Sam, col. carpenter, r on Lawrence st. Williams Dennis, col. carpenter, r on Lawrence st. Williams John, col. painter, r on Cemetery at. White Wade, merchant, r in north-east portion of city, near Luw-
Get prices elsewhere, then come and see if competition doe* not "pale" before [the unapproachable prices which John Keel, make.
rence st. Whitehead Thomaa Y., train hand, r with S. Whitehead. Way Julia, col. cook, works for J. H. Boston. White A. C., butcher, r on Atlanta st. Williams Rev. G. W, H., col. pastor A. M. E, church, r in south-east
portion of city. Wilson Robert, clerk, r with Capt. James Wilson. Wilson Capt. James, merchant, r on Atlanta st. Winters Mrs. Nancy, widow, r with Elizabeth Anderson. Winters John R., cotton buyer, r on Atlanta st. Wheeler Clara, col. servant, works for F. J. Northcutt. Woodward Tom, col.' laborer, r on Atlanta st. Walker Jake, col. laborer, r on Atlanta st.
Injection Bonkocine cures G. if G. io one to three chv}s. Safeand sore. Bonkocinc Co., Atlanta, Ga. See Adv.

57 Georgia Eclectic Medical College.

BOARD1SOB8*3T-R0tT3S. VRRB.

9. T. BIGGERS, M. D., President.

IBV.. TM. .PADRUKR,HMAM. D. .,MS.e.Dcre,taVryic.e-President.

P. M COKER, Treasurer,

GII.. TT.. OSG. KLEIMTRBEHEO, , II. D , K. '1'. POWELL, M. D .
0. A, LOCHRANE.

W. L, HUBBARD, A. L. HOLBROOK, WILLIAM PHILLIPS,

FACULTY.

IlTEPHEN T. BIGGERS, M. 'K D..mEcrmite>,r3itPusroPfersosfoerssoofr tohfeOInbssttietturitces, aonfdMDedisiecainsees. of Women and Children.

w`ii

IMIAM, V..ND.!.,' ,PLrLo-feDs"soEr noiferCi(l,i,nsicParloSfeusrsgoerryofaMndedDicearml Jautorilsopgryu.dence.

WALTER DEAN. M. D,, Professor of Venereal Diseases,

iJnOuSrE'pPHn1A! DOLPHU^ S, M. D., Prooffeasssoorr<'offCPlihnyisciaolloMgeyd,icDiniseloacnadtiNonesryaonudsFDriascelausreess and General Surgery.
*' J'of.t`hie<Sc?ci?e'nce and PMra.cDtic.,e LoLf .MDed.,icPinroe.fesssor of Materia Medita; Professor

WIf- IWSC'.DhiEldLrBenR.IDGA-EM, -Mt PDro.,fePssroofreosfsoCrnoemf OieltirsytealrnidceTaonxdicoDloUgeya.set of Women and

THt>ucLj' DKAN> M. D.. Professor of General, Descriptive and Surgical W. G. BROWN, D. D. 8., Professor of Dentistry and Denial Surgery.
For further particulars, address

JOS. ADOLPHUS, Dean of the Faculty,

ProfesBsra Tiokels including Matriculatio<n8, Butler street, Atlan*t6a0. G00a.

Demonstrator'a Ticket, Material at eoet.

* *

0R'nUn''

The seaaion commences on the first Monday in October, and continues until

the first of March, each year.

ihh ca-HfORca-rA.

ECLECTIC MEDICAL JOURNAL. Published Monthly by

& T. BIGGEBS, M. D.-

AT $2.00,

Editors: JOS. ADOLPHUS, M. D. I. J. M. UOSS, M. D.

s&

58

WY

Injection Bo-Nkocine cures G. & G. in one to three clays. Sale and. sure. Bonkoclno Co., Atlanta, Ga. See Adv. AYhiteUead S., conductor on the W. k A. R. R., r on Atlanta sr. Winn R., lawyer, r on Paulding st. Winn W. J., lawyer, r on Paulding st Winn W. T., lawyer, r on Paulding st. Weir Martha, col. domestic, works for Mrs. F. L. Cleveland. Wight Miss N. G., r with Mrs. F. L. Cleveland. Whitlock M. G., r on Paulding st. White Mrs. Alice G., widow, r with L. C. McLellan. Wilson Sam, mason, r in south-west portion of city. Withers George II., mechanic, r on Railroad st., west side. Williams Eph, col. laborer, r in north-east portion of city. "West mason, boards at Mrs. Mary Cook's. Wallace Joseph, mason, r on Roswell st.

SAW

MILLS

At Perkins Bros., 32 and 34 West Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga.

Williams Mrs. M. S., widow, r on Roswell st., opposite National cemetery.
Whitman James, laborer, r on Roswell st. Winn A. A., book keeper, r near Lawrence st. and square. White John D., book keeper, r on Roswell st. Whitley James, carpenter, r on Kennesaw avenue. Williams Rose, domestic, works for John Spaun. Williams Ben, col. porter at McClatchy's store. Walker Elsa, col. domestic, works for Wm. Root. Warren W. H., cotton buyer, boards at J. P. Dobbs'. Wright Margaret, col. domestic, works for J. C. Howell. Wood Godfrey, bar keeper, boards at W. S. N. Neal's. Young Prince, col. waiter at Kennesaw house.
Injection Bonkocus* cures G. & G. in oue Ito three days. Sale and sure. Bonkociue Co., Atlanta, Ga. See Adv.

5!>

THE ATLANTA CUTTA yPiEitRECHAwaRteOrOpFrFo8oNf.C PA2NT,

ED. HOLLAND, Bole Proprietor "d, Manufacturer.

Office, Wo. 18 W. Alabama St.. O

ATLANTA, GEORGIA.

Capitalist*, Builder*. Railroad Companies and Farmers,

LOOK to SroTrie ihstteikjest!

Preserve your Bridges, Trestle Work, Depot*, Water Tanka, Cross Ties hence

hosts, Telegraph Poles, also Car Hoofs, Dwellings, Gin Houses and Ont Houses.

The Atlanta GutU Percha Keofing Paint (fire and water proof) will preserve wood

and utelul for ages. No moisture can pouelratc wood when painted wit a tins

puint, as it strikes into the wood, fiUing the pores, and becomes part and parcel

of the wood as it neither cracks, runs, blisters or scales off, and can be worn out

only by friction. It forms a heavy coat under the surfaos as well as on tne sur-

face. and will require an age to wear it out. Wood or shingles painted with u

has very much the appearance of slate. For metal it is unequaled- it not only

prevents rust buv aotuolly arresU and destroys rust already set in- It has great-

er tenacity for and adheres better to metal than any paint yet known to science

It has an elastic body, and will expand and contract with the metal without

Clucking or sealing off, dries rapidly and makes a hard, glossy surface that is im-

pervious to water, effectually stopping lOaks in metal roofs. No degree of heat

will make it run, no degree of cold will make it break or crack. It is a great

preventive against fire. Wood or shingles well painted with this Paint is perfect-

ly secure against sparks, cinders or ooals flying from ajacont chimneys or burning

buildings, and cannot be set on Are by any reasonable exposure to ilames. It is

better than the best roof paint in the market, and cheaper than any good root

paint. It is equally good on briclt to keep out moisture.

Will sell paint in any quantity, or take contracts for painting in any part

of tie Union.

. ,

. ,

All work guaranteed. Active, energetic agents wanted, and none need apply but those willing to work, to whom liberal compensation will bo given.

Correspondence solicited. ED. HOoLnL^ANWD, $iptlemPrr.oAp'lrabaanmAd atMlaSanUntifa,iA\G,tala..n1ta88, 2t.ia.

After repeated efforts of various paint men and roofers, and entire failure on

their part to stop the leaks In my house, corner of Broad and Alabama streets, I

aiu happy to say that one coat of the "Atlanta Gutta Percha Paint * has given

entire satisfaction.

RespMecktfSu.llEy,- A. Ai'GIEl!,

C. Anoieii.

W. L. FENLEY,

FURNITURE MANUFACTURER,

FOURTH ST, ATLANTA,

NEAR MARIETTA STG.,EORGIA.

trA O O

CO
oung Sam, col. waiter at Kenncsaw house.
Vo*!vDwM`; Twin\lnilchino asent> r north-east from voungAM- aWti;l>dtae,Iecnorl.aPcohookp, ewraotrokrs afnodr Dexrp. rTes.sSa.gSentet,warrot.n Atlanta *t Young W. P., clerk, boards at H. S. Andeison's. York B. W., clerk, r on Lawrence st.

John ^Ods/Shoes!

Mim*

He sells half--a--mi-iiil/lwiojwnuw4"oi>(rDxth/iryya

B

errata.

TM John II., merchant, boards with J. J. Northeutt.

" page It., G. II. Preyer, for tanner read tuner.

JOSEPH B. COOK. ATLANTA

W. H. NUTTING. SHAFTING WORKS.

COOK sc 2TTT07rrN*a-, MANUFACTURERS OF

SHAFTING, HANGERS, PULLEYS, GEARING.

Agents Bigelow Engines and Boilers, 8 to 40 H. P. of every style.

OBShw^ rWHoirrikMi,Wta .SibuCk*. cBLtllliium, S,

AamT*L* A*N*wTA** vnA

P. O. Box 466. '

STREETS. Mill street runs from Main, north.
Cherokee street runs parallel with Mill, north. Dallas street runs south from Main. Main street is also' known as Marietta street, runs into road leading to Marietta.
Lemon street runs south from Main. Academy street runs south from Main.

COTTA ON (1t1T1I1S,1T0S IWlt hPieterkhianlls sBtrreoest,.,A3tl2anatan,dGa3.4 VV
'Ib Abbott M. J., clerk, r on Main st. Awtrey M., merchant, r on Cherokee st. Armstrong John, mechanic, r on Marietta st. Awtrey Orlando, merchant, r on Academy st. Ansley Mrs. H. J., widow, r on Marietta st. Adajns Hiram, railroader, r on Mitchell st. Alley H. C., livery, r on Castle st. . Avery George 8., merchant, r on Academy st* Boger Elijah, col. laborer, v on Cherokee st. Buffington Levi, col. laborer, r in south-west portion of town. Baker W. F., telegraph operator, r on Cherokee st.

T_ Q.

03 HEIS, DKALER IK

FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS,

BOOTS, SHOES, ^OTmm,HATS,EWi:uiV

And Fancy Notions generally. A full line oi LAMES' and GENTS'

FURNISHING GOOFS.

1 have got any and every* thing you want, and will mate it 4o -your interes. tu buy of me.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for PRODUCE AIWOBXU, OtOHOU.
aubreyTcooper & CO., dealkbs is
C3-EI3STE!-Et-A-31j COUNTRY PRODUCE AND FERTILIZERS* AND COTTOIT BTTTHSS. acwobtm, geubcu.

***

iffiDSaiSaWh 6S~

61

B-O-

YOUNG MEN 1 I Diversity, itliuiMUo,oGrea'*. Business Burton col. carpenter, r in north-west portion of town.

Brown Jfiss Octavia, r with Dr. J. S, Stidham.

Bailey Dr. H., druggist, r on Dallas st.

Bate Jolm, r on Academy st.

Bell Mrs. M., widow, r with F. A. Bell.

Bell F. A., miller, r on Marietta st.

Cooper J. C., merchant, r on Lemon .st.

Cowan J. F., hoards at Litchfield house.

Coker Beese, furniture, r on Main st.

Carter Peter, col. laborer, r in north-west portion of town.

Carr Tolbert, col. shoemaker, r in southern portion of town.

Chastcen ()., saddler, r on Dallas st.

Collins-John, merchant, r on Dallas st.

One price to all, and that the very lowest price, is the practice at Jolm Keely'e, "The Leader of Low Prices."

Colton Dr. A., physician, r on Dallas st. Cochran Miss Maggie, r with J. P. Reed. Collins James F., merchant, r on Marietta st. Collins D.4 clerk, r on Marietta st. Dickson farmer, r end of Cherokee st. Dobbs Wyat, col. blacksmith, r in north-west portion of town. Dodgcn W. 0., boards with Mrs. K. J. Fields. Evatt R, A., stationary engineer. Evatt T. M., tanner, r on Cherokee st. Emanuel David, machinist, r on Marietta st. Fields Mrs. R. J., widow, r on Marietta st. Gardner C. M., publisher of Gardner's Inter-State City DiiiKtr-
T0EUB8, r in Atlanta. Injection Bonxocike cures (Jr. & G. iu one to three days. Safe and sure. Bonkocine Co., Atlanta, Ga. See Adv.

<;r>

T)lt. SALTER'S SPECIALTIES.

At the Reform Dispensary caneera are Buccessfnlly treated and a ouTe effect-

ed in 93 cases out of 100, when taken in time.

... . .

Rheumatism cured in every case in from one to three months, at a coal ot

Si.00 per month for medicines.

DUeasea of the throat cured in from one week to two months.

Catarrh of the head cured in one to three months in most cases. Occa-

sionally meet with ono requiring more time.

Womb di3oases.--Ulceration, Inflammation, Leucorrhcea, cared in one-

lmlf the time required by other methods, and without the use of cnustiC3.

Epileptic Fits relieved and permanently cured. In most ca.es

from six to twelve mouths Is required to effect a permanent cure.

Nervous Debility from excesses, self abuses, etc., successful]!

ireateu and cured in from one to five mouths.

Blood Diseases cured in Irom three to twelve months.

Diseases of Kidneys cured in from one to three months.

Diseases of Liver, amenable to treatment, permanently cured m

a few months.

,,

,, ,, . , ,

Neuralgia and other nervous diseases successfully treated.

TURIEYMrS OTP TKErATiAEM-T.

-all cChroonnsiucltcaatsioens, efxrecee.pt Pcarnecscerrsipatinodntuamadorsm, efdoirciwnehicpherImcohnathrg, e ,*liln>

for first month ands*5 perTPmontSh tA hereLaftT er.EGR all o.n oM r ad,dreIs>s -

Conior Broail and Walton Btg.,

ATIAWTA, OA.

T>11. J. H. HUMPHRIES,

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, ACWORTH, GEORGIA-
w, t.

BLACKSMITH & WAGON MAKER,
AC WORTH, GEORGIA. Work in the above lines will receive prompt attention.

4

66

Q-Xj

YOUNG MEN
Green John, col. laborer, r in western portion of town. Glover clerk, r on Dallas st. Graham Norah, col. cook, works for James McConnelL GaggH., carpenter, r on Mitchell st. Hood J. P., marshal, r on Mill st. Harrison A., r in northern portion of town. Harkless A., col. waiter, r in north-west portion of townHolland George D., clerk, r on Academy st. Holmes J. 0., teacher, r in south-west portion of town. Howell Isaac, farmer, r in western portion of town. Humphries Dr. J. R-, physician, r on Marietta st. Humphries M., col. servant, works for Dr. J. R. Humphries. Jackson J., merchant, r on Lemon st.

HPUjim JhO sAtrteePt,eArktilnanstaB, rGoas.., 32 and 34 West Milclicl
Johnson Rev. A. G., pastor Presbyterian church, r on Lemon st. ifjphnson Newton, merchant, r on Main st. ^ffcnson G. W.,: clerk, r in northern portion of town. "Johnson Charles, col. servant, works for Dr. J. R. Humphries. -^ Kitchen H. W., merchant, r pn Mill st.
King Miss Mattie, r with J. C. Holmes. Lemon James, merchant, r at foot of Lemon st. Litchfield E. L., of Litchfield house. liaster George, shoe maker, r on Cherokee st. Leak David, col. laborer, r in south-west portion of town. Lawhon T. G., farmer, r in south-east portion of town. Litohfield L. A., merchant, r on Lemon st. Lawhon farmer, r on Mitchell st.
Injection Bontcocink cures G. & G. in one to three days. Saflr and sore. Bonkocine Co., Atlanta, Ga Seo Adv.

I

67 T_ XX. a-EBS03^r ,

Blacksmith & General Woodwork Repairer.
icwsbiB) cieaowGives prompt and careful attention to all work. Your patronage solicited.
'ThTbate & CO.

WATCHMAKEBS & JEWELEKS. deals:us in

WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED
WARE. SPECTACLES. STATIONERY, ALL KINDIS OF NOVELTIES.
Pistols and Cni-tridjces at Wholesale. acwobth. oeoeoia.

MARK 33 Peachtree Street,

BEKBAY TLA,NTA, A,

BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER.

CHEAPEST STORE! THE WORLD. special A.orrEivrxoyr to
SWEEPSTHE FIELD !

THE INIPROVEir*GLdBE PLANTER!

. w. A thrp.T. ATLANTA, 5A.

o o

o O G2 Q O

O O Q

cs

LP

TLYeOopUaNrd,GTWMIr. E_PN., baPtrcehpera, rnreoodsnsfCToarTstnlBelvusetsr.icniteys,sAattlaMntoao, re'-ya. BusiLfmon'J. H., r near Presbyterian church.

Lemon S., merchant, r near Presbyterian church.

-i.o^an H. H., tanner, r on Cherokee st.

Maddox Henry, mechanic, r on Mill st.

Moulder John, col. blacksmith, r in north-west portion of town. Mootm Moso, col. laborer, r in south-west portion of town.

Moore H., col. blacksmith, r in south-west portion of town.

McConnell James I., medical student, r with James McConnell.

McConnell James, r on Main st.

Mclvoevev James, clerk, r on Main st.

Moon Miss Mary, r on Castle st.

Mahaffey H., works for H. C. Alley.

* KveelyYsustsohreo.uldTnheevesrtolcekavpereAsetlnatnstanewwitfheoatuutrpesayeivnegrya dvaiysi!t to John
Mitchell J. J., carpenter, r in western portion of town. Moore F., iron manufacturer, r in north-west portion of town. Moore Thomas, farmer and postmaster at Altoona, r on Marietta stMitchell B. M., railroad and express agent, r on Marietta st. Northcutt E. H., merchant, r on Mill st. Nichols K. J., farmer, r at end of Cherokee st. Northcutt A. M., merchant, r on Cherokee st. Nelson Robert, col. plasterer, r on Cherokee st. Nichols James, col. laborer, r in south-west portion of town. Nesbitt Miss Eugenia, r with Mrs. M. A. Watson. Northcutt Joseph, lawyer, r in south-west portion of town. Phillips C. G-, merchant, r on Cherokee st. Pyrou T. J.. merchant, r-on Main st. and lsuujrcev.lioBnoBukooxckioucsinLeo,,erAnetlsaGnt.a&, GGai.. inSoeneeA{dtov.three day7s. Safe

69 A: LAMBERT, FLORIST AND NURSERYMAN.
PROPRIETOR OF THE CENTRAL NURSERY.
DEALER ]N Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, Roses,

Evergreens, Greenhouse

AND

%

Bedding Plants of all Kinds,

VEGETABLES AND Special attention given to

SEEDS.

BOUQUETS, FLORAL DESIGNS, CUT FLOWERS, Etc.

Also, Wholesale and Retail Dealet in

FLOWER POTS, VASES, WISEWORK, FANCY BASKETS.

J.eave Orders at Store No. 86, Peachtree street, or call a; niv Nursery, K. Fair street, S. side Cemetery.

TI.AJ1TA,

GEORGIA-

8

;o

I3 S

YOUNG MEN Preiiawiticelss(uUrnIivtuearisniteys,sAa-t_lanMtao,oGrea's. Bns-

Pyron Charles, railroader, r on Mitchell at.

Piitnain II. M., merchant, r on Mitchell st.

Perkinson Sarah, c<;I. cook, works for L. II. Tanner.

Phillips M. M., merchant, r on Marietta st.

Quillian Rev. II. M., pastor Methodist church and Acworth circuit,

i

r on Dallas st. Ross Mack, col. laborer, r on Mill st.

Roberts WT. 0., boards at J. C. Cooper's.

Robinson Sam, farmer, r in eastern portion of town.

Ross John, col. laborer, r on Cherokee st.

--Robinson John, farmer, r in south-east portion of town.

Ross Isaac, col..shoe maker, r in south-west portion of city.

Reed J. P., merchant, r in south-west portion of town.

PvHUTITlOUISiTi

flTMSIO

aWt hPieterkhianlls

sBtrreoest.,.,

32 and 34 Atlanta, Ga.

W est

Rooney Dr. T. A., postmaster, r on Main st.

Stoekley Brad, clerk, boards at J. C. Cooper's. Mr... Smithson Mrs. Mary, widow, r on Marietta st.

Stoekley Tom, col. shoe maker, r in southern portion of town.

Shellgy Mias Eliza, r in south-east portion of town.

Stidham Dr. J. S., physician, r on Dallas st.

Sorrells C. C., carpenter, r on Dallas st.



Shinn Mrs. Ann, Widow, r on Dallas st.

.Stansell C., livery, r on Dallas st.

Smith Dr. A., r on Marietta st.

Steward Mrs. Katie, widow, r with David Emanuel.

Strickland H., r on Marietta st.

Shuferd C., fanner, r in north-west portion of town. Injection Bonkooink cures G. & G. iu one to three days, Safe
and sure. Boukocine Co., Atlanta, Ga. See Adv.

'll

THE EXCELSIOR STOVE HOUSE, 36 AND 38 PEACHTREE ST., ATLANTA, GA.

"We tike great pleasure iu celling the ettention of our friends end the public generally, end especially the merchants, to our targe end varied stock of
t cocking and heating stoves, Benges, Furnaces, House Furnishing Goods, stamped and plain Tin-ware, Japanned, Enameled and Granitiied Tin-ware, that should be used for all Culinary purposes. Housewives, discard the old heavy pots, use only H and B Granite-ware.

SLATE MANTELS. MARBLEIZED IRON MANTELS,

Grates, Fire Seta, Brass Andirons, Fenders, Coal Vases, Wrought Iron Pipe for

steam, gas and water, Steam Fittings, Ganges, Whistles, Oilers, Plumbers' Mate-

rials, Bath Tubs, Wash-stands, Marble Slabs, Gas Fixtures, Chandeliers, Pen-

dants and Brackets.

|

FINE MANTELS AND CRATES A SPECIALTY*

Thu stock surpasses anything in the South, and must he Been to be appreciated. Contractors for Galranized Iron Cornice, Window Capa. Steam Heating, Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Tin and Sheet Iron Hoofing. Manufacturers of

COIErClE&rEITIE S3STWDS3DE& JZl.NJD

IPXZPIffi.

.Agents for Knowles' Steam Pumps; Mack's Patent Injector; Lay's Gas Machine,

Polite and attentive clerks to wait on yon- Come and see

HUNNICUTT & BELLIN6&ATH.

TW

VTUnUilMnVfai MMCPLKrIl Prepanreedss fUonr ivBeurssiintye,ssAatltanMtao..orGea's. Bush

Mi!.

Tayler Ed, col. laborer, r in northern portion of town. Tanner J. Q., merchant, r on Main st.

Turner J. H., silversmith, r in south-west portion of town.

Tindall R., farmer, r with I. Howell.

Tanner W. J., wood and iron worker, r on Main st.

Tanner L. H., merchant, r on Marietta st.

Williams James, miller, r on Mill st.

Winn G. G., railroader, r with G. D. Winn.

f;

Winn F. B., railroader, r with C. I. Winn. Winn James P., railroader, r with C. I. Winn.

i

Winn C. I., wagon maker, r in northern portion of town. White Frank, col. shoe maker, r on Mill st.

Williams George, merchant, r in south-east portion of town.

You will be sure to get What you want in dry goods, hats, shoesand millineiy goods at John Keely's, No. 58, 60, 62 and 64 White-
hall street, Atlanta, Ga.

Watson Mra. M. A., widow, r on Dallas st. Williams Mrs. S., widow, r on Mitchell st.

/}

Winn W. T., r on Marietta st.

Injection Bonkocikx cures G. G. in one to three days. Safe, and sure. Bonkocine Co., Atlanta, Ga. See Adv,. |

'S : n

7 TUCa^EE'SCO^rS

LADIES'

AND GENTLEMEN'S

RESTAURANT,

NO. 13 E. ALABAMA ST.,

-

ATLANTA, GA.

W3A. FnirdH,

TAILOE.
No. 16)^ Whitehall street, Up Stairs, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.

O

Cutting, Making, Cleaning & Repairing Done with Neatness and Dispatch.

74
Injection Boxkocixe cures G. & G. in one to three clays. Safe and sure. Bonkocinc Co., Atlanta, Ga. See Adv.
AC WORTH.
o-
Aeworth is situated on the Western and Atlantic railroad; is fifteen and a half miles from Mariotta and thirty-five from Atlanta. It lias a population of about 500 inhabitants, several stores, and, to its credit, no saloon It is surrounded by a fair farming country. Part of the trade of this, however, has been cut off by the building of the East-Tennessee, Virginia und Georgia R. R., which runs through the Western portion of the county, causing new towns to spring up along the line oi that road, which catch much of the for-
John Keely is recognized as "the loader of low prices" in Atlanta, Ga.
mer trade of Aeworth. In the matter of churches Aeworth is particularly noticeable.
The Presbyterians havo a neat, roomy brick house of worship, with Dr. A. G. Johnson as pastor; also, a flourishing Sabbath school. The Methodists and Baptists are similarly situated, with Dr. H. M. Quillian as ]stor of the former and Rev. J. G. Ryals of the latter-- both having Sabbath schools. Christian church is also represented, with Dr. A. G. Thomas as pastor. Ths colored people have Baptist and Methodist churches. A first class high school completes the list of public institutions, although at the present writing no Bchool is in progress, but arrangements are being made to secure an efficient principal.
Injection Boxkoclke cures G. & G. in one to three days. Safe and sure. Bonkocinc Co., Atlanta, Ga. See Adv.

75 J\ O' ZMZTrLL-AJST,

MARBLE

* WORKER,

ATLANTA,

NO. 14 SOUTH BROAD STREET,

GEORGIA.

ITALIAN and AMERICAN MONUMENTS, TOMB AND HEAD STONES. also, dealer in SCOTCH AND AMERICAN
GRANITE MONUMENTS, Etc.

RWITE OR CALL FOR DESIGNS.

7G VivrvUi NIkvira* mMCtlKNI Prepanreedss fCorJnBivuesreiuiteye, sAattlaMntoao, r(ex'as, Husi-
SOCIETIES.
I. 0. 0. T. Good Templars meet every Monday night. H. Logan, W. C., Willie Pritchard, Secretary.
K. of H., No. 149. Knights of Honor meet every Tuesday night. J. J. Jackson, Die., M. J. Abbott, Rep.
F. A. M. Acworth Lodge, No. 176, meets second and fourth' Friday nights. B. Rawney, W. M., James Pritchard, Secretary.
MAILS-
Four mails per day, on the Western and Atlantic R. RMails are distributed here via. Marietta for Cherokee and Paulding counties- Dr. T- A. Rooney, P. M. R. M. Mitchell, railroad and express agent.
No second price! No credit given!--but the best goods at the lowest possible prices, at John Keely's, Atlanta, Ga.
W- F. Baker, W. D. telegraph operator. Notary Public, E. L. LitchfieldConstable, W. T- Gattling.
TOWN OFFICERS.
0. M. Dodgen, Mayor. H. H. Logan, H. W.. Kitchen, H. S. Hull, Dr. A. Cotton, H, Alley, Aldermen. J. P. Hood, .Marshal. J. J. Mitchell, Deputy Marshal. W- P. Leopard, Night Watchman. H. H. Tanner, Treasurer. Dr- A. Cotton, Clerk of Council and Tax Collector.

77
OOIjIjEOE --OF--

AMERICAN MEDICINE andSlIE' VERY. The Regular Winter Course willoommoiice^

in all departments.

FACULTY.

A-

Medicine.

A01^ THOMAS1'AM., METHVIN TASAL't'Ell,

M. M.

D,,,

Professor Chemistry and Toxicology. Demonstrator of Anatomy.

NICIES.

Professor's Ticket,

Matriculation,

Demonstrator's Fee,....

'T,,,i1,ationFee

Perpetual Scholarship, including all but Graduation re ,

5 560..0000.. , 11000..0000..

Further information and catalogue

M yj Dean of Faculty,

Cor. Broad and tValtou Sts., Atlanta, Ga.

jpl5.lt 4
3II-1 g||o?| o a -as%S ti 0it*l^lS.1S 3S*h4E

? ifellfi-

78
YOUNG MEN
BUSINESS INTERESTS.
First on the list comes J. Q. Tanner, one of the live, wide-awake merchants of the place- Ur. Tanner carries an elegant and tastily assorted stock of general merchandise, indnding fancy and staple dry goods, ladies' dress and furnishing goods of every description, clothing, boots, shoes, hats, etc. In the provision and grocery line he i8 more than up to the mark. Also a nice line of jewelry, toys, etc- > and an almost endless array of novelties in the notion department. In fact, if you want anything just follow his advice and see his stock before buying anywhere else.
W- J. TANNER, t The blacksmith and wagon maker, has a card in these pages- His work is known both in and out of the county as of the best, and needs no better recommendation.
J John Keely's mammoth store, 58, 60, 62 and 64 Whitehall st. Atlanta, Ga., is head-quarters for dry goods, shoes and millinery.
J. H- BATE A CO., Watch-makers and jewelers, carry a good stock in this line, including spectacles, fancy and plain stationery and novelties- Pistols and cartridges is one of their specialties, and they supply the market, both at wholesale and retail.
. AWTREY, COOPER A CO-, Aro a representative firm, well and favorably known all over the country adjacent. Their stock is kept up to the requirements of the trade. Their business includes everything from general merchandise to cotton buying.
T. H. GIBBON, ^Blacksmith and general wood work repairer, whose card appears i<*
hese pages,- is building himself up on the merits of his work, which

McN AUGHT & SCRUTCHIN, DEALERS in
HARDWARE,

CARRIAGE & WAGON MATERIAL, SARVIN'S PATENT WHEELS,

saddlery, hardware, etc

86 Whitehall St.

ATLANTA, GA

r

no

commends jfcalf wherever gees ud used-

~ ~

DR. J. R. HUMPHRIES

2as a pu"blficdsepnitriPtehdfcicitliaznenaQadnda*p*hys.ickinanofofnf aobvielirtyth. e entire section

THE ROSTER. Following will be found the leading business men of the town: i>r. J. li. Humphries, physician.
Awtrey, Cooper & Co., general merchandise.
` tl ate & Co`> watch-makers and jewelers, j' " Gfton> blacksmith and wagon repairer. J- Q. Tanner, general merchandise. W. J. Tanner, blacksmith.

ii

Ji? Kf1y Sarantees every pair of sli^Ts or boots wliidThe

bio hisll^0 ^ t0 bS

wiU not admit them

ti1: if

81

HALE'S COUGH SYRUP.

.



*

Wild-Cherry, Tar, Honey and Lemon.

BEATS THEWORLD --FOR--
ALL THROA T AND LUNG DISEASES. OHE TBIAL BOTTLE WILL CONVINCE YOU.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.

BRS. A. J. & J. E. WAT,LAHNATLAE, G, A. Headquarters 08 Whitehall street. Sold by
W. M. ROOT, Marietta, Cobb Co. Ga.
Jl H. ANDERSON, AGFNT FOR

Agricultural Implements and Machinery,
MOWERS, REAPERS, BINDERS, and SULKY HAY RAKES.

PORTABLE, STATIONARY & DETACHED ENGINES, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Separators, Fans. Sorghum Mill* and Evaporators, Smu Machines, Shingle Machines, Wood Working Machinery, Water Wheels, Turning Plows, Wood Pumps, etc.

65 and 69 BEOAD ST.,

ATLANTA, GA.

HEBE'S IMPROVED SAW MILLS, IN THE STATUS OP
Georgia, Florida and Alabama.

I

82 J081M B. COOK.
ATLANTA

TV. H. NUTTING. SHAFTING WORKS.

COOK: <SE MTJTTHTG,

*

KANUFACTDREK8 OF

SHAFTING, HANGERS, PULLEYS, GEARING.

Agents Bigelow Engines and Boilers, 3 to 40 H. P. of every style. OflleenS.cWo*rk*s*!.W. .aJir.cI .Hria,lilioiiai.' ,, _ Aa wTLt AaNAttTAtAa* Ga Aa .
P. O. Box 465.

SMYRNA.

Smyrna is located on the Western and Atlantic R. R. fire mile south of Marietta, near tho line of Cobb and Pulton counties, and

83 "W. 2ST- PACE,
DKXLEB IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE
AND GUANOS. SMYRNA, GA., and at Mableton, oh the Georgia Pacific.
Customers will find a well assorted STOCK OF GOODS at either of these places. Prioes and Terms to suit the times. drTh. c.~dodd,

"Small Profits and Quick Sales" are the methods of his busi iness, which render John Keely's house so popular.

three miles west of the line of the East Tennessee, Virginia and;

Georgia railroad. The town was chartered in 1870, but a town gov-

ernment was considered as a useless luxury by the orderly inhabi-

\

tants, and after keeping up an organization for some time, ceased

to elect new officers, allowing the "government" thereby to die a

peaceful death. The place contains a population of 300, and is-

gradnaliy improving. It has churches, schools, etc.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,

P. R. Fleming. Terms of court, second Saturdays. Injection Bonkocixx cures G. A G. in one to three days. Safe* and sure. Bonkocine Co., Atlanta, Ga. See Adv.

h: tsicia.it,
SMYRNA, GEORGIA. W. J. EIDSON Keeps on hand a well assorted stock of
Dnv GOODS, BOOTS. SHOES* 3H0ES: HATS* GAPS, 0-Xt.OOXnFt.XXM9,
and Notions of alt kinds. Satiafrction and low prices guaranteed to elfcSHlBIfA) GEORGIA*

i

BOBO

!*SW

84

YOUNU-MEN Prepared JUornlrBseasslitnjre,tsAattlanMtao,oGrea's. Business

'-3

m NOTARY PUBLIC,

J. D. Malone-

POST OFFICE.

|

mail

And south. Wade White, P. M.

railroad anD express.

Western and Atlantic R. R-; Southern Express Co.

'^SOCIETIES. I. 0. O. F. Nicojack Lodge, No. 89; meets Saturday evenings.
H. B. Read, N. G-, E- I). L. Mabley, Secretary.

CHURCHES. Methodist--H. M. Quillian, pastor; resides at Acworth.
Presbyterian--J. W. Baker, pastor; resides at Marietta'Union Sabbath school in a flourishing oondition.

BUSINESS INTERESTS. W. N. Pace, dealer in general merchandise and guanos, keeps a

SEND FOB CATALOQ-UE.

in theJoShtnateK. eoTlyhseerllesasmoonreisg:ooGdosotdhgaonoadnsyantwdolorwivaplriecsetsa.blishments

well assorted stock of goods Buitod to the wants of his trade. He wporte a good business for the past year, with good prospects for the one coming. He also owns a similar establishment at Nobleton, a station on the Georgia Pacific railroad, where he is also station agent.
W. J. EIDSON, Also holds the fort with a.good stock of dry goods, notions, boots, shoes, groceries, etc., and reports an increasing trade.
DK. H. C. DODD thjp phjjpi^n, ajouiy .mao, who if deservedlypopular.
t .*

JSC. .lo.-tPii u. cook.

w. h. srrrixu.

ATLANTA SHAFTING WORKS.

COOK & NUTTING.

`

M^KUl'ACTL'BESS OF

SHAFTING, HANGERS, PULLEYS. GEARING.
Agents Bigelow Engines & Boilers, 3 to 40 h. p. every style. OflNtceaarnmil Waroierftctaa,SWt. .C&arAb.luWe,allrouil, 1'. O. llox M5, ATLANTA, GA.

ROSWELL.

This town can be justly called the Lowell of Cobb county, if not the State. It is situated between the Chattahoochee river and Vickery's Creek, the latter deriving its name from an Indian of that name who owned,the land np to the.time of its occupancy by the whites. The town dates back to about 1839, at which time Roswell mill No. 1 was first chartered by a gentleman of that name. In 1854 Roswell received ^charfcsiy wfth corporate limits two miles each way. By the tqrggtptff'Uhe charter liquor was forbidden to be

John

Keely's

' `(ferU- v<-+*> store--58, 63, 02 m

64 Whitehall street, At-

lanta, Ga.--is the largest retail store in' e South.

.sold, consequently the town has always been noted for its good order and jt^ojgpperal intelligence and refinement qf its citizens up to the
present time. No violent deaths have occurred, or even serious mishaps of any kind, froja disorderly conduct. Four only in all this
time have lost their lives from accidents, which, taking into consideration the immense amount of machinery in operation, is wonderful.
Injection BonkRcixk cures G. & G. in one to three days. Safe and sure. Bonkooine Co., Atlanta, Ga Seo Adv.

f 7

87

FAMILIES

WANTED

EXAMINE

THE

SUPERIORITY

OF OUR IMPROVED CdD

03 P



New CIamplon"No. 1. Warranted SO Tear..

`ii.'3..j Reduced. -P----rice List.

I Pillows

S 50

Blankets

J 00

Straw Mattresses Excelsior 1 Hair I Jute I Moss [ Cotton Wire I Quilts Spreads

^20705 9 00 8 25 2 60 6 00 6 00 1 00
60

Improved Noiseless No. 4--warned 10 jr Terms--Cash or Credit.

None*.--As we put out no peddlers

to solicit trade and charge enormous

prices, you will find it greatly 10 your

interest to your interest to examine our

ygoonodws iblelffoinred upusrhcahaadsqiunugiteerlfsiefwohr earlei,waes

advertise, being wholesale^ manufactur-,]

era thereof both here and in the Bast.

Beware of imitations. As you will find all of our iroods stamped and war- -?



ranted, you ca^t well be deceived. Improved KoiselessNo. E-war ted 6 j

HI?MEMBER we will sell you a *50 outfit for $10. Here it is: a bedstead,

spring bed, mattress, two plllows ^uUt etc

BED VaNCPaSoEY.

ea%"d.t'o^'mnSUoXt. 80CTTM.TM

>.

wmjwgmiv

88
Injection Borrows* cures G. &. G. in one to three days, Safe and sure. Bonkocine Co., Atlanta, Ga. Sec Adv. To a stranger, on his first visit, the town presents some rare features. In feet, after he gets to it the main question is, "Where is the town?"--for it can be truly said to be a town of magnificent distances.
At present the Roswell narrow-gauge is only completed to the river, and from the depot you take a hack, crossing the Chattahoochee on the wagon bridge, at the end of which Roswell begins. And here stand, on the mouth of Vickory's Creek, the large woollen mills of the Laurel Manufacturing Co., their store and offices, of which J. S. Wood is President and general manager. They were first chartered in Milton county in 1873, moved to the present site in 1876, and were re-chartered in 1877. Since this time they have been in constant operation, running to their full capacity, giving

COTTON

GINS

at Perkins Bros., 32 and 34 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.

West

constant employment to some fifty, operatives. Their product for 1881 was 32,000 yards of jeans, tweeds and lindseys. Since then
the capacity has been doubled. New and the latest improved machinery, purchased at the Atlanta Cotton Exposition, has been put in, enabling them to turn out a class of goods not excelled anywhere. Their product is largely consumed at home, on the exchange plan; that is, paying the wool grower in goods, allowing him the very top of the market, and selling their cloth to him at a lower rate than can he purchased elsewhere. By pursuing this policy the Company enjoy almost unbounded popularity with the farmers of this section of the State, and i an enterprise of which any section should feel proud. Going from here a short distance is a grist mill belonging to the same Company, and on the same stream, which, although
Injection Bonkocustjc cures G. & G. in one to three days. Safe and sure. Bonkoeine Co., Atlanta, Ga. See Adv.

89 JOEL A. GUNTEB, CONTRACTING BUILDER
--OF--

HOUSES, BRIDGES, Etc., --AND--

MANUFACTURER of FURNITURE, ROSWELL, GEOttGlA. DEALER IN

SASH. DOORS. BLINDS AND MOULDINGSHAND-MADE WORK.

It. p. WEBB, manufacturer of the best

HAND MADE BOOTS AND SRH OSWOELEL,SGA.

i*elim durability for my work, and style unexcelled by any. Also keep ou

hand ready made work.

----

c. UvE. 'WOBIBIB, DEALER IN

STALLE and FANCY GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, etc.
BOSWEIA, GEORGIA.

I

90

_____ _ - -

Injection Bonkocine cures G. & G. ill one Uo three days. Safe and sure. Bonkocine L'o., Atlanta, Ga. See Adv.

small, has water power for a large factory every three hundred yards. From here a well kept street, with cottages some two hundred
yards apart lining it, leads you up to the store and office of the Roswell Manufacturing Co., post office and hotel. This Company was chartered in 188! >, and mill No. 1 put in operation in 1840. In 1852 mill No. 2 was put in operation, and were run without interruption until 1864, when both mills were burned down by the Union army. After the war No. 2 (now No. 1) was re-built, and Has been kept steadily going ever since. It has 8,600 spindles, and the product for 1881 was 1,098,904 yards of cotton cloth, yarns and warps. During 1882 the capacity has been increased by the erection of a new mill, near the other, of 5,000 spindles. This is also on \ ickory's Creek, a little over a mile from the woollen mills. The cotton

Bargains! Bargains! Every day in the year, and m every department, at John Keely's, "The Leader of Low Prices."

is nearly all obtained in this section, hauled in on wagons by the farmers. J. \V. Robertson is President, and gives his time to personally overseeing the business of the vast concern, assisted by Mr* C. C. King, Superintendent, and a score of skilled assistants--each one knowing perfectly and fulfilling his portion of duty.
From this portion of town (known as the factory part) the same street leads you hdf a mile further on to the business portion, where will be found several neat and tasty stores, all of them enjoying n prosperous trade from the surrounding country.
The greatest surprise yet awaits the visitor, to learn that there
are about 1,200 inhabitants, ^et this is the case. The buildings and general improvements are of a substantial Injection Bonkocine cures G. & G. in one to three days. Safe
and sure. Bonkocine Co., Atlanta, Ga. See Adv.

91
GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. HOLBROOK & NORTON,
DBY (MODS, GB0CEBIE8, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, HARDWARE, CB0CKEEY, GLASSWARE, TINWARE, STOVES, SADDLES, Etc. boswl'u., geohou.
We sell at Atlanta prices, and ask every one to call and examine our goods before buying elsewhere.
ag-eitcnr.

JAMES -A_. Q-.AJE&:E^I^O:Esr, BOSWELL, GEORGIA.

FIRE INSURANCE. MACHINERY. And agent for the leading brands of
|| { T 1 Ij 1 Z E * I S -

TbTwatson,

.

DEALEB IK

STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, HABDWAB, DatiGm, antro.

Dealer in COUNTRY PRODUCE and FERTILIZERS.

UOIWELL, GEORGIA.

QUO. N~. UBSTKK.

DAVID PAUL LKSTEB.

GEO. N. & H. P. LESTER.

attohbthtb AT 3G-A w-

ATLANTA, -

... GEORGIA.

ytoem Ho. 1 Brown's Block, Wall St,

Will oractloe in the Counties of Fulton, Cobb, Cherokee, Douglas

"Sr 32! *

*--

- ?tes SSa=f=fsrsi

order, some of which grounds, evidencing

are the

egWoodanttetoet

, " f "th

"*

SpaCM8>"eS

"AddvW. eI1

kePl

imd good schools complete the list.

*^,etora* Churches

BUSINESS INTERESTS.

--"w sale.

stss^T rK' S wius ch r

- ; meeting

* with good

rt .

JOEL A, GUTTER

considerable extent.

80 manufaGtures furniture to a

engines

32 "d ww*.

demands of his customers.

'

` he keeP*

up to the

Carries an



everything

J` B` WAT8N *

""**

General merchandise de^T* * and consequently enjoy a C0L Z "P t ^ assortalen` of goods,

and. Isnujreection*B<oskocoo*,,kcouerl,,es; Tl'r

^

*W-ST

~ j.jw L*

93 ATLANTA MACHINE WORKS.
McCombs & meakin, atiahta, geobgu. i,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS
snr

manufacturers of

STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS

STPJHLLS. BROOKS' COTTON PRESSES. Cane MllJa. Steam Pumpn, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys,

AND

1 ^ ^ESO-^ZD 0-A.I2S.

Pumps! aaferSpe&h SSS ^ B`""a * 8t*"

^Jivssssssi rhPp uTMmp;s. riparti"'

*<*-

BF..GG.. LHoacnkceotctkk Co.

Atla<nta.

B. P. Bennett & Co.,n

Swift's Specific Co.,

\t

AtUnU Spring Bed Co.,!!'..!

Geo. Harmen &Son.

<

Heary Lewis, Atlanta Brewery Co Atlanta loo C*., ..... Georgia Ics Co., ... Union Stock Yards Dairy Co

"

Atlanta * " ..

H. H. Dickson, National Surgical

Institute,....#

f t

I*ynoh & 8n,



Tougley * JRobinson,



M5ter:"****

wW. Hn. PIhe'*rk*i,TMns,*

LeaErytowCoa.h,, G"a.

Smith* Co., Taylorft Paria, VAsi.U. fatTf",l. 2So. R.

R

,

; FiahP. 0., G*. C(srtaewamforpdormUlpe.,,.Ga,|

A- J WUtUnu, SRwWeiitoh-*aehn. ofakt D,,AtaTnbr,,fwtwi.err



CaMrraodlilatoonn,, " .A't"langtTa.

94
Injection Bowkocine cure* 6. k G. in one to three dnya. Safe and sure. Injection Bonkocine Co., Atlanta, Ga. See Adv.
WALLOW COTTON FACTORY Is nifataM on Willow creek a short distance from Roswell, which place is nearest post office and shipping point. The mills were first put in operation in 1873.
o Passengers from Atlanta to Roswell take Air Line road to Roswell junction, connecting with the Roswell narrow gauge at that point; distance from Atlanta, twenty-two miles. Hotel at depot' which will save night ride in hack across the river.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
M. A. Bumstead, Intendant. I. H. Burney, Chairman of Board.
When John Keely takes snuff, the dry goods men generally "sneeze." He regulates prices for the trade, in Atlanta, Ga.
J. A. Gunter, J. C. Kelpin, N. L. Sherman, W. H. Ashley, Board of Aldermen.
W. B. Wright, Clerk, Tax Collector and Receiver. F. M. Brooks, Marshal.
SOCIETIES.
F. A. M. Roswell Lodge, No. 165, meets first and third Saturday evenings. J. C. Jackson, W. M-, Joseph T. Talley, Secretary.
I. 0. 0. F. Osceola Lodge, No. 80, .meets second and fourth Saturday evenings.
CHURCHES.
Methodist--Rev. W. P. Smith, pastor. Sabbath school connected.
Presbyterian--Dr. Robinson, pastor. Sabbath School connected.

95

THE SOUTHERN SANITARIUM,

Or, what we.

SEMIKSS*

swtreinctclyan*hfairrset-acnlacshshHmirtihcwalcadJJitcldoiiwi*d pp, phil^osophicaglu,idRaanticoenaanldanddirSeccitoionn-

tide treatment administered by train

' ... , mMt rapid way, ftir-

could not be deaired. An ele **" >,.

beautiful artificial and

"Vu

j

t,vrheBeieaBboinre,thwee

Bummer, and have the re-

SiSSd SKfita.with`the numerous conveniences for diver,ion

XZtS?&\[r.iro^rinTo^nr^ner^ found iu home, of

culture and refinement.

Tutb-rooms are the finest in the South,

havinOgubreTenredaetsmigennetdDaenpdabrtumiletnetssp*a0n'd

Bathrooms

J

haYe

are in Edition

to

tmheY-vleewryolfartaens.t

-surpasses ell other Baths known to the profession. Electricity ie used by means of the
most approved apparatuses,
t^Meoh^^ other useful remedies. nsrmAiRX/sr thtbee thotjbaitd ipusBSOisrs pHraovfeesswiointhailngtuhiedalansctetaenndydeiarresc,tiboene.n entirely restored to health while under our
` UTERIN4Ea D11ISAWE.ABSiEPSmAaNtDADAISTP-sLti.A*"C9fE~.MENTS For further particulars, address
u. 0. ROBERTSON, M. D, NO. 184 HoMNOVGH STEEET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.

06

,,oabbath school cBoun^nteicstte-d.Rev

BeU, pastor; resides at Smyrna.

Primitive Baptist--Rev. James M. Stewart, pastor.

Northern Methodist-Rev. Mosely Donnahue, pastor.

Methodist and Baptist colored churches.

All have buildings of a substantial nature.

NEIGHBOURING CHURCHES.

Mount Beulah-Primitive Baptist; located seven miles northwest from Roswell.

from ^Koswelfm

Sch01 Baptist; located six miles south-west

- NCW Providence~Missionary Baptist; located six miles south-

John Kcely acknowledges no competitors in variety of stocks and pnces. He occupies four large stores thrown into one, Atlanta.'

west from Roswell. Mount Pleasant--Methodist; located three miles west of Ros-
well. Mount Bethel--Methodist; located five miles south-west of
Roswell.
of RotS Plain8_MissionarJ BaPtist; located eight miles west Pleasant Grove--Old School Baptist; located seven miles north-
west of Roswell. Holly Springs--Methodist; located seven and a half miles west
ot Roswell.
Garrison's^hapel--Methodist; located seven and a half miles north-west of Roswell.

SOUTHERN MEDICAL COLLEGE,

ATLANTA, GEORGIA.

Regular annual session pf this institution begins the first tv: ' ` October, and continues five months.

'

^^ajjurnc.

W. 0. OWEN, M. I)., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine. T, S. POWELL, M. I)., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Chil-
dren, and Leoturer on Medical Ethics. K. C. WORD, M, D., Professor of Physiology and Lecturer on Hygiene. GEO. G. CRAWFORD, M. D., Professor of Operative and Ciinioal Surgery. 1VM. PERRIN NICOLSON, M. D., Professor of Descriptive and Special Anatomy,
and Dean of the Faoulty. JOHN THAD. JOHNSON, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of
Surgery. G. G. ROY, M- D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, and Lecturer
on Toxicology, A, G. HOBBS, M. D., Professor of Medical and Surgical Diseases of the Eye,
Ear and Throat. VT. I). BIZZELL, M. D., Professor of Chemistry.
Demonstration of Anatomy under control of Professor of Anatomy.

AUXILIARY PROFESSORS and SPECIAL LECTURERS.
J. F. ALEXANDER, M. D., Auxiliary Professor of Practice of Medicine, and Lecturer on Clinical Medicine.
J. C. OLMSTED, M. D,. Lecturer on Genito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases. H. F. SCOTT, M. D , Lecturer upon Dermatology. 11. H. CATCHING, D. D. S., Lecturer upon Dental Surgery.
The instruction offered in the school is eminently practical in all departments 1 special attention is given to Clinical teaching, lectures being given daily in the College and Hospital. The Central Ivey street Hospital, which is under the medical supervision of the Faculty, is located upon the lot adjoining the College, and furnishes an abundant supply ef ciinioal moterial. This is the only College in Atlanta having a hospital for the benefit of its students. The equipments of the School are first-class, all of the apparatus, plates, models, &c., being of the most approved type.
For information as regards expenses, board, requirements, etc., address

P. O- BOX 234* 7

IE FERBIV NICOLSON, ML D., Dean, ATLANTA, GA.



MARIETTA.
INSTITUTIONS, INDUSTRIES, POPULATION, BUSINESS j INTERESTS AND GENERAL INFORMATION.
Marietta, first appeared on the face of the geography of the country in 1833. In that year the town was laid out and the lots sold at auction. It was, however, a sort of Indian trading post for some time previous to this. There was nothing of special interest to excite hasty emigration, and consequently its growth was slow,
John Keely's boot and shoe department employs eleven men. Trade is always brisk, because he keeps no shoddy goods!
but a solid and good one--filling up with a tasty and refined population. At the time of the breaking out of the war it contained about its present population, 2,500 or nearer 3,000. It had then,., as now, the reputation of being especially healthy, and having schools

FOR BARGAINS, GO TO THE
EXPOSITION FURNITURE HOUSE.
CLOCKS, WATCHES, SEWING MACHINES, AND A
GENERAL LINE OF FURNITURE. wo. 150 mabiktta stbmt, ati anta. ga.
L W. PERKINS' GALLERY.

The Cheapest Gallery in
179 Marietta Street, . a**aoianTtaa'

Georgia. ATLANTA, A,

AsaTu.i.Sd~ jA>
For .lie Trade at Northern prices.

d""in ,to ""*

/t&

imlmirMSmMmS`MXaxmr>m3`MS`Mi*M*MXmXMXaxm*M*Mi>mamaMmmMmm.mn.

Cl) /Of

1G0

suit] good sSRpty. Marietta lyas considerably sought by tourists in

sumnjer ak<j Wintfer, and a'cHiss of retired and well-to-do people de-

ling to make themselves a home where all the advantages of a quie t life, within easy access to the stirring scenes of worldly r'' . could

hmemoyed.

t

The surrounding scenery is unequalled. The Kennesaw moun-

tains, made historic by the movements of the armies in the late war,

rears its tips on one side almost within the town limits. The Chat-

tahoochee river on the ophey, some seven miles off, winds its wav

among the numerous hills abounding with the rich ores. This river

furnishes almost unlimited water power, while the valleys and plains

John Keely, "the leader of low prices," Atlanta, (hi., m 11more boots and shoes than any shoe dealers in Atlanta !

ore studded with fertile farms on every side, evidencing the prosper ity and contentment of the inhabitants.
During the past year considerable improvements have taken place, mention of which is made elsewhere. It can now be said that the town has a new future before it, and in a very few years will
rank with any of the interior cities of the State. Like many cities of this class, it has been held back heretofore by a class known as -old fogies.'' But they are gradually being pushed to the wall and
superseded by a class of live business men, who recognize the fact that their own success lies in fostering and building up any enter' prise that tends to the public good. Mention of these men will be found in tbe Business Interest department.

roi
F. W. HART, WHOLESALE AXI) RETAIL DEALER IN

SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, NEWEL POSTS, STAIR RAILING, BALUSTERS,
WINDOW GLASS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE,

PAIKTS, OILS, Etc.

30 SOUTH BROAD ST.,

-

ATLANTA, GA.

BIRDST BI RDS ! BIRDS !

EARTZ MOUNTAIN and ANDRESBURG CANARIES, RING-NECK DOVES, PARROTS an3 PAROQUETS,
<x old Fish and O lobes.

A..

'STBEEMSTO'y,

38 WALL STREET, ATLASTA, CA.

medical NOTICE.

DR.D.OC. HENRY, t Office with Lamar, Rankin & Lamar; Pmate Office 3 I 2 Ma
rietta St-; ReBidenoe 76 Calhoun St. GEOBelA^ AT DU^'of Ah.' Rectum"nd~Genlto-Urlnary <^, .Id Dism oftWle, a specialty.
PILES ! l>n.ES! PILES!

FISTULA, FtSSUBE, A RECTAL ULCERS! J=

refund your money. Address, cnelosmg stamp, ^ ^ TABOR, M. D. Box 008, ATLANTA, GA.

/oi

102 Courts. Officers, etc.

103 BEHOLD, HOW WONDERFUL!
WELKHSGREAT IRISH SPECIFIC _

TTAff CURED CANCER

SUPERIOR COURT.

The Shperior Court meets second Mondays in March and No- I

vember. Janies R. Brown, Judge; P. 0. address, Canton, Ga.

Geo. F. Gobcr, Solicitor General; P. O. address, Marietta, Ga.

ORDINARY'S COURT.

Ordinary's Court convenes first Monday in each month. II.

M. Hammett, Ordinary. Sheriff same as Superior Court.

Ur*

COUNTY OFFICERS.

Clerk and County Treasurer, W. R. Montgomery.

Sheriff, A. T. Coryell.

are Guaranteed." Net Patent^ Meme.ue. M. M81WSOIBLTK H WEBSNO&BvSCaTREOfE!'E!, T,
ATLANTA, <JA. jpiTSoM by all DruggUti and Agent*.

COTA TA O yjINN G firiTlHNSSs3 nWt hPiaterkhianlls sBtrreoest,.,A3tl2anatan,dGa3.4 West

t Tax Collector, P. R. ^Fleming.

Tax Receiver, C. L. Daniel.

Surveyor, J. R. Ward.

Corone^JV. K. Root.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Have charge of roads, public buildings and revenue.

%

W. H. Goodwin, Chairman. W. B. Howell, J H. Turner

W. M. Dobbs, F. N. Cowan.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS. County School Commissioner, W. R. Power, Marietta.

HOARD OF EDUCATION. >TD. W, Orr, S. R. McClusky, I. D. Upshur, George Hurt.

*

*

Telegraph and Electrical Supplies.

MEDICAL appabatto of'ttll descYlptions, for Pbyeieians' and domestic use

Old Appuratu, overhauled and put in good working condi,ion at reasonable

expense,

FJUXM\ PHYSICIANS SOLICITKJ).

.

be. ,,

BURGLAR AL^5R.^^ai^IANNRHCl\T0R-BELLS, Rtc.

P*WsV

joo-

/OS'

104
The School Commissioner is also Soerctary of the Board. Schools begin in July and continue three months in each school (or Malitin) district. v JUSTICES 0F PEACE AND NOTARIES PUBLIC OF CO.
XO. OF DISTRICTS AX'D TIME OF HOLDIXI1 COURTS. Marietta, 898, first Wednesday. John G. Campbell, J. P., A. N. Simpson, N. P. Acworth, 851, third Friday. E. L. Litchfield, X. P. Powder Spring.1?, 846, first Saturday. B. S. Florence, J. P., I . Matthews, N. P. Roswell, 845, third Saturday. J. C. McMakin, J. P., A. Smith, Jr., N. P. Merritt's, 897, Friday before first Sunday. J. I). Fuller, J. I'.,. J. G. Alexander, N. P.

Any accidental short-coming in the durability of goods purchased of him, will be "made good" by John Kecly, Atlanta, Ga.

Cox's, 896, third (Saturday. W. T. Harris, J. P., A. P.

Dodgen, N. P.

Gritter, 911, first Saturday. S. R. McClusky, J. P.

Big Shanty, 991, first Friday. J. C. Chalker, J. P., J. G.

Hughes, N. P.

Lemons, 992, third Saturday. H. W. Hooker, J. P., T. M.

Hooker, N. P.

Oregon, 1017, fourth Saturday. G. W. Cox, J. P., I). N.

McEaehem, N. P.,

,

Smyrna, 1292, second Saturday. P. R. Fleming, J. P.

Red Rock, 1318. T. G. Lunsford, J. P., J. A. L. Born, N. P.

Post Oak, 1319, second Saturday. J. C. Groover, J. P., F

M. Wells, N. P.

*3

JNO. T. HAUNSON & CO.,

MAXUFACTCKEUS OF AXD DEALERS 1N

. .

All Kinds of Pumps & Pump Material.
WIND ENGINES. HYDRAULIC RAMS.
SmeleBBAN-BSTOAHTbLrAONRTCAB, OEOBOIA. We make a specialty of gelling up
private Water Works Forpersons living iu the country, or outwde of the oity^ V.t ^

Our Celebrated Iron Wind Engines,

WatV^X7au^rad,aatgiTenPomtri

oi

" - " "' haunsowaco,,

The

CniLOKIOK OF OOLlTltcnedy

To/Opium

and

Whiskey

hahit,

is

a;tru^ly s-.no Ufi c cueMre o^rnpyh"ia^d

eu^ed painless '

. ^| !s!> IMS? Da ^?1|o2
3oT-g*93|aSc l*ft oFla*
1S1S-P Jjm> >a2.|H|ian
B'S |s 3EZj
iii;?!s-->psgvV)> '

t?tSK as health of all who use them.

j&kvs&s



106;;

CITY GOVERNMENT. Council Court room ami officer in first story of Court House.
Mayor, Edward Denmead. Aldermen, A. S. Clay, W. E. Gramling, T. W. Glover, W. N. Grist, Dr. N. N. Gober, Dr. E. J. Seise.
Clerk, George M. Manning. Marshal, W. T. Banks.

POST OFFICE.

A. A. Fletcher-, P. M.

'

H. G. Coryell, Ass't P. M.

HOURS. Seven A. M. to 5 P. M. Sundays, 8:30 to 0 A. M.; 8:4;3 to 4 P. M.

service. Double daily mail, north and south, on W. & A. K. II.

SEPARAT, ORS

AMitpche,llcsintrseet,

32
Atlanta,

Gana<. i

s*

west

Daily each way to Jasper and intermediate points on the Marietta & North Georgia Railroad, leaving at 8:30 A. M., and returning at 6 P. M.
COUNTRY ROUTES. Dallas via. Powder Springs, daily, leaving at 8:10 A. M., returning at 3:30 P. M.
Lost Mountain once a week. Arrives Fridays at 11 A, M., returning at 1 P. M. same day.
Alpharetta, via. Roswell, once a week Arrives Thursdays at 7:30 A. M., returning at'3 P. M. same day.
RAILROADS, &c. Western & Atlantic, and Marietta & North Georgia Railroads.

/o ?

107 ATLANTA BRASS FOUNDRY.

GEO. R. MENEELY & CO., Proprietors. A B. BOSTICK, Superintendent.

Foundry St. & Western & Atlantic Railway, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.

MANUFACTURERS OF
Hopkins Patent Self-fitting Car Bearings, And all kinds of
bronze or babbitted car brasses. Also, Lscomolive and
Machinery Castings of all Kinds.

Superior ^`^`, crujdb* lei;swsiMnd'wm IVTetFftolBu.ndBryraS2uicprpalineds. Tinner^' Solders, *nd

Old Copper, Brss

^ ^ BOSbToIuCgKh,t Saut pmearirnkteetnrdaetnets,. Atlanta, On.

GEO. R. MENEELY, 1 T. W. GETMAN, f

We3t Troy, K. Y.

:T) o m o

ios
EXPRESS. Express, Southern: Powers, over the M. & N. G. R. R.
TELEGRAPH. Western Union, and Marietta & North Georgia Telegraph and Telephone Co., over the Marietta & Noth Georgia Railroad.
SOCIETIES. -F. A. M. Kennesaw Lodge, No. 33, meets first and third Friday evenings. Dr. Gilbert Xennent, W. M., Thomas Whitfield, Secretary. Cherokee Chapter, No. 13, meets second and fourth Friday evenings. Dr. Gilbert Tennent, H. P., L. J. Hunt, Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS. Cherokee Lodge, No. 8, meets Tuesday evenings. Richard Winn, N. G., T. M. Brumby, Secretary.
John Keely does not confine himself, in purchasing goods, to stiff, high priced, regular houses. He enters the market with -abundant cash, and picks up "bargains" wherever they are to be found.
Waddell Encampment, No. 16, meets first and third Wednesday evenings. J. II. Barnes, C. P., D. N. Anderson, Scribe.
AMERICA!? LEGION OF HONOR. Cobb Council, No. 565, meets second and fourth Thursday, evenings. G. S. Owen, Com., J. C. Howell, Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR, Marietta Lodge, No. 73, meets second and fourth Monday, evenings. T. H. Shockley, Die., J. B. Campbell, Rep..
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR. Unity Lodge, No.. 85, meets second and fourth Monday evenings. H. M. Hammett, Die.
KNIQHTS OF THE GOLDEN RULE. Hope Castle, No. 169, meets second and fourth Monday evenings. H. Reed, Com., H. M. Hammett, Secretary.
\

DB. J. P- HUNTLEY,

100

dentist.

25 1-2 mti&m STBiST,

GEO. W. SCOTT & CO., manufacturers of

gossypium PHOSPHO,

fas BESAt COTTOK AID COS 11.

Office No. 28 Alabama 8t. *

o-----

ATLANTA, GA.

WdOBiOT MMM* 1'. o. Bo* A69.

TW IlE" ","1'

110
FIRS DEPARTMENT. The city is peculiarly favored in this respect, having two wellequipped companies, one whits and one colored. The former possess a first-class new steam fire engine, with all the necessary appliances for successful/ combating the fire fiend. The colored company have a good hand engine, and a perfect organization. The watersupply is obtained from eight large cisterns, conveniently located to the principal centers of buildings, and hold an adequate supply for any emergency. ROSTER OF TUB WHITE COMPANY--MARIETTA FIRE CO. NO. 1. President, W. R. Power; Secretary, J. R. Greer; Financial Secretary, A. C. Heggie: Treasurer, S. A. Anderson; Foreman, !. B. Campbell; first director, D. N. Anderson; second director, W.
At PerGRIST AND PLANINGMILLS .'!2 and 34 West Mitchell stroet, Atlanta, Ga.
J. M. Hames; Hose Director, C. P. Stevens; first engineer, W. E. Gramling; second engineer, F. Shilling; third engineer, W. T. Banks. Pipemen, J. C. Sanders, A. T. Coryell. Assistant pipemen, H. S. Root, Charles Stephen*.
BLUE EAGLE, NO. 2, (COLORED). President, W. P. Butler; Foreman, Howard Frazier; second foreman, Alonzo Moreland. The engine houses of both companies are situated on north side of the square. Marietta No. 1 hasi a neat brick structure, well appointed and surrounded by an alarm bell. Blue Eagle have a new wooden structure adjoining, The City Council elects the Chief, and has control of both companies. The Marietta Ntt & dates their organization hack to 1850, and is composed or the leading citizens (generally young men) of the city. The Blue Eagle was organized
faWWaWBWWWaWaW-SW^WaW'WWWW IWBUg

Cl tl

112

Jane, 1881. The pride which hAth Companies take in their organi-

zation is commendable to the

degree, and are institutions in

which the citlzeaa generally shoUIaTeel and exercise a deep concern.

/

'IBOOK AND MDDEB CO.--OFFICERS.

H. E. Reynolds, Foreman; Henry Schoenthall, first Assistant

Foreman; John L/Pitner, second Assistant Foreman; Samuel R.

Hirsch, Secretary, and WalterIL Sessions, Treasurer.

CHURCHES.

EPISCOPAL' CHURCH--REV. SAMUEL J. PINKRRToX, RECTOR,

Das organized May, 1842, and edifice erected in 1842-48. It was

consecrated by the Eight Reverend Sthephen Elliott, first Bishop ol

the Diocese of Georgia. The ohurch has always enjoyed prosperity'

especially since the war. During the latter part of the year just

passed (1882) the building, under the supervision of the Rector, has

been enlarged and greatly beautified, making it by far the handsow-

Bold enterprise, skillful management, and low prices characterize the business of John Keclv, "the leader of.low prices,'' Atlanta,
Georgia.

est and most tastily arranged church in the city. The present offi-

cers of the Church are, Wa. Root senior, and Dr. B. R. Strong

junior wardens. Charles Rogers, Thomas Freeman, T. L. Hunt,

N. Glover, W. A. Cooper.

PRESBYTERIAN CIIUROH.

Regular services. Sabbath school connected. Rev. D. L.

Buttolph, D. D., pastor. BAPTIST OHURCII.

Regular services. Sabbath school connected. -Rev. I. M.

Springer,- pastor.

METHODIST CHURCH--REV. T. A. lALe^jP3

V This was among the first if not the first

ize.d, dat-

ing back to thb~year 1883. Rev. Jno. Dickenson was its first pas-

tof. "The present church building was erected in 1848.

ft ft a

FEW COMMON SENSE WORDS TO COMMON SENSE PEOPLE. v
There we hundred* of

SEWING MACHINES

II their working qualities,

be made t0

WORK AS WELD AS EVER ,,1,, ,,nIi accurately
If the parts that are worn are taken out, and new ones proTpeVrlyUTt'N
1 ILUt TROUBLE hathosrougbhlyedoene,neither from

- was "a ^ rsATs LANT.A," OBOT aCIA,

8

114
There are also colored Baptist, Methodist and Congregational" churches.
MARIETTA BIBLE SOCIETY.
This society was organized in 1846, and has continued without break ever since. Mr. Wm. Root has been the Depository, or agent, pince its organization; having charge of all its books, effects, etc.
CEMETERIES.
The City Cemetery is located in the space lying between Powder Springs street and the Western & Atlantic R. R. It is also the burial place of a large number of Confederate soldiers' graves.
THE EPISCOPAL CEMETERY Is located at the end of the cross street leading from Church street
Every pair of Boots and Shoes which John Keely sells is warranted. iio paper soled Shoes at 58, 60, 62 and 64 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
and Episcopal church. The parsonage stands near the gate, both of which are scrupulously well kept.
THB NATIONAL CEMETERY Is the principal point of interest to strangers. It is located on a beautiful tract of high rolling ground between Cemetery and RosweB streets, beautifully laid off in walks and drives, ornamented here and there with the grim emblems of war. 10,150 Federal soldiers awe interred within the inclosure. A Superintendent, paid by, the Government, is in charge, living in a handsome residence just within the gate. Tn his lodge room, or office, in corner of the dwelling^, is a visitor's register, where all who visit the grounds are requested to write their names. During 1882 a massive arched stone entrance

115
xjrr r.mUT**?*!? , WITHOUT BACKb. fine tovrav~raBjia> made In Saw ^orkl ^ -L- -jr ittTTT'T MiHOftMTii itt iTTTTTT chamber surra "SgShggm*S!Sr-

Twenty 4ifferentTarieCe^OFFlOc_H;A_I^in^,orl . TSE^XIHHKESS-'
Three-Section
dining-boom sjSEilg-. -

M
,hadC

*--*8ohrenkelaen'seit"

w 0,aim that thi* be3`

^

out different from

.1. MIXAaWSR.

BIG 44 PEcH*e *** ATLANTA.

wswsi

STAPLE?

11C
was appointin'!

much to th grandeur and beauty of the various

- <*T. STREETS.

Lawrence, Cemetery and Roswell streets all run east from . public square.
Atlanta and Powder SpringB streets run south from public square.
Church and Cherokee streets run north from public square. Railroad street is that lying on W. & A. R. R., from bridge on P on dcr Springs street to Kennesaw avenue.
Kennesaw Avenue runs from near northern end of Church street, in a northwesterly direction, to corporate limits.
Paulding, or Dallas street, runs from square west.
pint was obtainable from which to get complete

SEPARATORS

AMiip tchekl is"treeBt,,'A8t-lan3ta2,

and
Ga.

34

west

in onnation in regard to streets, hence names and (description is given only of the principal and well known streets. The ones given are about the only ones which make any pretext to regularity--the 0 ers eing obscure cross streets and alleys for the most part. The usmess, with few exceptions, is all on the square-or near to it.

MARIETTA & NORTH GEORGIA RAILROAD.

1 th

`aauguratioD of this enterprise, new life was infused

frW eTatai^'etl^f'tf^toe cMit'ya-r-ph'Ty,hNe oorritghinCanl rceh&anttae. r cOalflsthfoisr,aanbaorurtow70gmauilgees

mP .etd and put in operation, and the work of construction is b&ay pushed as rapidly as .money and labor can do it. The

117
F. W. HABT, """`"'""`im'*1 m I NOS

30 SOUTH BRCUP ST. Atlanta Stone

OXLS.BW- GA . A. Tivrvs.
Pine & Roofiiag C.

All Kinds of Pumps & Pmp Kateml . ----

Bean', SM-R**** J*"'

\

WWW,

ill sum gsa AHD oorm-usH>'

OPS

- -

FINEST BOtUP UNSEE0f0tE ^ uejpiBd0

I,, the and contract.

*'trht

"'^co

to

orlSS, ^ gjf

and

suporjvnon

5as;y5a-su2 rA"-fer, Sir r

8

118
country traversed by it is for the most part a mineral one, but there is a great deal of fine farming lands in the valleys on the rivers ami creeks. Wagons have been the only means of transportation for this entire section, heretofore, and the distance to market naturally retarded its growth. With the facilities of quick transportation the improvement will be marked and rapid, and the city of Marietta will .be the first to feel the good effect. The officers of the Company are, Joseph Kinsey, President; Gen. Phillips, Vice President; C. E. Adams, Superintendent; AV. R. Power, General Passenger Agent, and Boland Glover, Treasurer.
AV. R. Power, the Passenger Agent, controls the express, which h? known as Power's Express.
INDUSTRIES.
Among the notable industries of the city are the famous Ken-
The largest stock of Fine Millinery Goods in the South, an d the best milliners in the State, will be found at John Keely's, Atlanta, Ga.
nosaw mills, probably the largest in the State or in the South, for that matter. They were first erected, or rather a beginning of what they are now, in 1854, by Edward Benmead. Were burned down by Sherman in 1864; rebuilt in 1867 by Mess. Cook and Cheek. They were generally overhauled and greatly enlarged in June, 1881, by the present company, composed of Mess. R. H. Richards, President; M. G. Whitlock, Secretary and Treasurer, and T. H. Cheek, General Manager. The buildings are situated near the W. & A. track and passenger depot, having a front of 255 feet; warehouse on the south side 30x70 feet, two stories high. The mill building proper is 45x50 feet; four stories high. Connected on the north side is anoter warehouse, 140x36 feet, the whole making almost a

11 THE RICHMOND HOUSE, GAINESVILLE, GA.
:,s-the inearest hotel to railroad depot, Telegraph Office and Street Railroad.
Mj aup* Start te ai IUt! TI tea a s. 5
PORTERS AT ALL TRAINS.
oeanmtteebnootfwiooenurser..,dmhotaheveteIbc"roPomUab'dinTe'!d*toi,m"'a'knjeeceii_t"conlde wofa0tenrr, mwoelalt-adpepliogihnttfeudl htaobtelles,, and polite

m

126

_____

Bdid block of

amT^tantial buildings To cap the

climax, the firm is progressive in the strictest sense of the term, as regards the machinery and various appointments, the mill being

stocked with the mort approved and costly machinery for turning . out the finest bands of flour. Their capacity is 400 barrels per
day, and they are kept running day and night, requiring a force 0 twenty-five men, with a 200-horse sower engine to run the mill. A gas machine in the mill supplies light, equal in every respect to that of any gas works in the country. Taking all in all, it is a model establishment in every respect, bringing the handsome little city into prominent notice at almost every point, and in every hamlet in tlie South and Southwest.

Nobody knows how cheap first-class Dry Goods can be sold, until they shall have visited John Keely'B Store, Atlanta, (Ja.

thk mill and uin
Of A. Howell & Son is another one of those institutions that reflects credit both upon its proprietors and the city. The Gin was erct*d in 1870, and later the want of a mill for custom work induced the proprietors to erect one. From the beginning the ventnre proved a . success, and is now the leading custom mill oi the country, besides manufacturing flour, meal, ship stuff, etc., for the market m large quantities. Their capacity is 50 barrels oi flour and 250 bushels of meal per day, which stands equal in every respect to the best in the market. Their ginning capacity is 15 bales per day ; and some idea can be formed of their popularity when the feet is made known that during the Season their machinery never stops. In every de-
partment of this institution the evidences of progress are to be seen in the machinery, which is of the latest patterns, general order,, care, etc.; surely and certainly pointing the feet that its growth ur not yet complete, as it now seems to the visitor.

JONES' CARRIAGE FACTORY. JONES, SUPERINTENDENT
W. E. manufacturers OF
OABBIAG-ES, PHOTONS, BUGGIES & WAGONS,
OB-A.BESOP BEST
CALL AN PURCHASE, OB, LEAVE YOUR ORDERS.

m
122 ANOTHBB
Institution, which, If not known generally by the masses, has a reputation among all the printers of the South and Southwest, and especially among those of the State, is the Marietta Paper Mills, of whkh Mr. S. A. Anderson is now the sole proprietor, the stock all haring been bought up by him during the past year (1882.) The office and warehouse, a handsome brick structure, is located in the city, near the W. & A. Railroad tracks. The mill is located on Soap's creek, seven miles east of the city, where ample wator power and aU needed facilities for the manufacture of paper are obtained. During the past year many improvements have been made on the works, and the capacity greatly enlarged, to meet the growing demand. The product includes wrapping, news and book popers, the superior qualities of which are the Bole cause of the increasing de-
GRIST AND PLANING MILLS 32 and 34 West Mltcholl street, Atlanta, Ga.
mand for them. Consumers are also saved the "middle man," as the trade of the mill is directly with this class.
MERCANTILE INTERESTS.
Walter M. Sessions heads the list. Although a young man, he perfectly understand what is required of him. He keeps a general line of merchandise and form supplies, and has a good tradefrom all sections drawing their supplies from this center.
IKK SMITH, The barber, is to be remembered. A clean, nice shop, and good attention to customers is his rule,
SADDLERY AND HARNESS. M. T. Grist, an old and respected citizen, controls this branch

112
US J. A. GIFFORD,
boiler and sheet iro* WORKS-
Office andWorBkSyOonW.&Aoi,R^i(li ATLANTA, manufacturer of
STEAM BOILER & SHEET IRON VlORK OF every description.
bepabuno promptly attended TO. Steam Engines of Every Description, from to i H' P`

aMftaA!*XPMrM.'mM!mM#XPJk*iA

/ 7-^f

124

iri

of trade in the city. Hie work gives satisfaction in all cases, both

as regards quality and price.

THE TANJTEHT

Of L. Bennett, is another of the important indnstries of the city,,

and is the only one located here and the principal one in the county.

He mannfactnres the best oak tanned sole, upper, harness, kip and:

calfskin leathers. The best evidence of thefr good quality is that

he readily finds a market for his entire product near home at good

prices.

MUSIC.

Some one has said that "Music is the golden key to good so-

ciety and from our observation we think that this old writer was

ii

right. The great bard of Avon, trho describes our every passion so-

faithfully, has added his testimony that "Who has no music in his

soul, ond is not moved by the concord of sweet sounds is fit for

No shoddy Goods--no trash--to be found in stock jvt John Keely's, "The I ;ader of Low Prices," Atlanta, Ga.
treason, Btrategem and spoils,"--or words to that effect. There is, undoubtedly, no accomplishment which affords more real, solid, pleasure, not to its possessor only, but to all with whom she or he may come in contact, than a thorough musical education. And while this, as well u all other talents, is sometimes prostituted to. base purposes; yet that is the fault ef its possessor, and not of thetalent. All parents should foster and cultivate the taste for music, which all children more or less possess, thereby not only affording: an infinite amount of harmless pleasure and gratification to thechild-, but adding vastly to its social qualities, and promoting refined pleasure in the home circle. In order to develop properly this taste for music, care should be taken in. the selection of. the instructor and the instrument. Prof. F. L. Freyer is a musician of rare

/1 r

125 GATE CITT CIGAR STORE!
0
LAWSON 8c CRADDOCK, DEALERS IN
IMPORTED & DOMESTIC CIGARS.

CHEWING ANB SMOKING TOBACCO. PIPES. ETC.

NO. 50 MARIETTA ST., OP. CAPITOL,

ATLANTA,

* '

`;EO,l,V-

Also, Manufacturer's AgentB for Tobacco and Cigars.

CALL AND SEE US WHEN IN TOWN.

BEST AND CHEAPEST

COAL AND WOOD!

Xj- E-
LIME and PORTLAND CEMENT. 45 N. PRYOR ST., ATLANTA, GA.

A 6.

11 ?

126
yhility, having MuiurtJ the science of music in all its details, and!
is justly called the "Ole Bull of Georgia, or tho violinist of tho South. Perhaps no better musician and thorough judge of a "real good" Piano or Organ can be found, having sold them for over thirty years, and has been the pioneer of music and the mnsic trade in Atlanta and Marietta for many years, and is too well known to need any recommendation. He represents the fimtorys direct-- their "wholesale agent for the South!" Hence, by bdying from him you .will save the usual sub-agents' or middle mens' commission and profit, which is no small item, especially to those that have to dig it out of the ground. He fully warrants every instrument for five years, and if anything should prove the fault of the instrument e

All the Novelties in every department anxiously sought for and eagerly purchased by John Keely. Thus his patrons are always getting new styles.

(or his son) will come "to your house" and fix it, without any ex-

pense to you whatever! His son, Charles H. Freyer, has only lately returned from the celebrated piano factory of Kranicb & ^ y

New York, and the renowned organ factory of Wilcox & White,

Meriden, Conn,, with their highest recommendation as tuner and

repairer of pianos and organs, which he warrants to do in tho most thorough manner at most reasonable prices, and to give perfect s*'~*

faction. Write or call on either gentlemen at Marietta, or

Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga., and get the "very best" instruments

for the least money and be happy, making your own music y your

own fireside, which will prolong your life and that of those aroun

you. So, by all means, cultivate music, and devote all your spare

time to it.

HOLLAND A LTON.

This house ranks along with any of them in point of business:

and trade, and like our other patrons seek and get trade, while tho

127 dr. w. t. PARK,

Office and DispensarVy^Ksoi ^Wl^M^ Uh.ll Sjtj.,nvW p-.UCfrao.lwninCg,entennial Building, ATLANTA,

-SSJSgasassg3*SsS

Sgukainra,natnedein^g.an8cure

in

curable am Neuralgia.

Rheumatism, Ulcers, Can

stomach, ,

NausAeotutshedopsaetsi.ents' homes, anyw.ehreere(.h^eeifuur^nishing Me^ dicalreadqvuilciee,s it> t^ake. and postage for his reply and hi. terms, , -'--viLKsy Tiles rriEIsi

mtuu, msunEt and hectai ulcers: XDXS- TABS' 8* WBCATWK ****.**" GA

Addrc*B> encloalnf stamp*

Box 282* ATI*

128

old fogies growl and snap at everything in the way of a new enterprise. They keep a good stoek, *11 at popular rates, making con-

tented customers, and are consequently happy themselves. JKO. B. GARRISON,

Dealer in groceries, is a new establishment, but will come in for its

share of the trade. His stock is new and fresh, and will be kept up

to the demands of trade. Remember him in looking around for

your supplies.

w. * F. KING

Are known all over Georgia as the progressive and wide awake Insurance agents. Their Companies are known only as the best in

the land. Their patrons never have cause to complain of trouble in
collecting losses. W. E. GILBERT,

Dealer in general merchandise, has a representation in these pages.

at Perkins Bros., 32 and 34 COTTON PRESSES >Ve8t 'Wbitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.

Consumers, close buyers, and all wbo consult their interest will at

least give him a chance. His stock is kept complete in all of its

departments, with the very best goods, and the popular price is the

rule of the house.

THE COOPER HOUSE.

Every one visiting the city should make a note of this house.

It is situated on Church street near the square, away from the noise

and conftuaon of the railroad and depot, while being conveniently

near. In foot, is the beet located house for drummers and every

class of travelers. Another and principal advantage is, that while

possessing all the advantages of other houses, its rates are jast half.

Give the porter your baggage at the train, and patronize this

live house.

DRY GOODS, ETC.

The home of E. H. Eoler

the leod i

loop. in Mock the most Mylkh md degiit

12 urfe.

IS." ST2*

their supplies.

A. B. GILBERT A CO.

Thi. k mother ... of ft.

* *cl,J fOT ***^?L'

GRIST andplaningmills kinsBroB.,

33 *ad 34 West Mitcholl street, Atlanta, Ga.

_____

""h Md,"

the City.

0_ J 4 M_ c. ATKINSON

Are dodo,, in provioiona, or rn.ho,

^ S

yearly on the increase, being a doaervemj pp_ F W HART,
WHOLESALE ANU RETAIL DEALER I*

SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS,

wtwpt POSTS 8T&YR RAlLIHQt BAIiUSTEBS,

BW

J*W GLASS, BUILDERS' HABDWABB.

PAI1TTS, OXXjS, Etc. att.aNTA. GA.

0

tei

130 ! t
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.

l>e name of Wm. F. Groves ia well known in thia connectionHe repreaenta aome of the atrongeat companies in the world, and' can famish information, buy, sell or rent real estate on the most
farorable terms.

blaokwell a jbakertt, Dealers in groceries. These gentlemen keep their store well supplied,
with the staples of life, sell reasonable, and enjoy the confidence o
their customers.

A. D. RUBLE

Can be truthfully called the city time-keeper, for if the "clock in the

P*

steeple" gets sick, he is the doctor. His specialty is repairing

watches, clocks, etc., and, to make a long story short, he stands

unexcelled.

u Get prices elsewhere, then come and see if competition does not make befre unaPProach!lb,e prices which John Keely will

R. J. T. AGRICOLA, Baker. Few cities, of Marietta's size, can boast of a better arranged bakery than the one of this gentleman. He is fully prepared to meet any demand that may be made on him, from a wedding cake to a loaf of bread. He has been an institution of the town for many years, and many attempts made by junk dealers (none of whom hare a representation in these pages,) to import articles in his line, have not detracted in the slightest from his trade.
a. M. CLINKSCALKS, The Tailor, who has a card elsewhere, is building up a trade ef a satisfactory nature. Hia work is neat, wall done, and is its own best advertisement.
The livery business Is now mostly in the hands of J. Spilman & Son, located on Atlanta-

131
street, near the square. Ask for his place, and you can depend upon being served right.
THE CITY DRAT DIKE Is in the hands of Mr. E. D. Shngart, who manages his business in a thorough and energetic manner.
D. t. m'clatchky, Dealer in groceries, confections, crockery, etc., keeps an elegant assortment of the best goods in these lines, and consumers can vest assured of getting suited in anything wanted.
SHOE MAKING. W. H. Humphries is a "man to be remembered," when anything in thg above line is needed. He turns out good work promptly, and keeps thoroughly up in all the latest styles.

John Keely'8 mammoth store, 58, 60, 62 and 64 Whitehall st., Atlanta, Ga., is headquarters for dry goods, shoes and millinery.

Ot^B OP THE MOST POPULAR

Houses is that of Winters & Legg, dealers in provisions, the best

grades of fertilizers, cetton buyers, implements, etc. Their trade

not only covers Cobb, but extends over adjoining counties, increasing

each year. They are handling the celebrated German fertilizer

"Kanit," this year, and no planter should supply themselves until

they have investigated its merits and points of superiority over

everj other brand.

WILLIAM ROOT,

Druggist, lias the largest stock of goods to be found anywhere, outside of the jobbing houses of the city. His stock includes everything from a pill to a barrel of oil, fancy stationery, toilet articles, etc. His popularity is such that no opposition has ever been able to compete with him, for any length of time. In fact, his is the only one in the entire county.

In these pages will be found the advertisement of George M. Manning, dealer in musical instruments and musical goods generally. He is prepared with equal facility to furnish the best instruments on the most popular terms, give lessons, or sell you a good second hand piano. Get his figures before yeu buy, is our advice.
W. H. COVINGTON. All who don't go barefoot are interested in shoes. In this connection the above gentleman's name is mentioned, as being at all times ready to make and fit the very best of boots and shoes, at popular prices.
JNO. WM. MBTCALIK, Tailor. This gentleman is one of the solid fixtures of the city, having been here many years catering to the good taste of his
No second price! No credit given! But the best goods at the lowest possible prices, at John Keely's, Atlanta, Ga.
customers, turning out good work at popular prices, and giving unvarying satisfaction in every respect.
J. J. NORTHCUTT & SON Aro old and favorably known merchants, who keep their stock up to the standard and enjoy a good trade.
'

DALLAS.

133

The county seat of Paulding county, situated on the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia railroad, thirty-four miles from Atlanta and forty from Rome. Since the completion of the above road du-_ ring the past year, the place has very rapidly improved. The place now contains twelve stores, eight saloons, wool factory and flouring
John Keely iB recognized as "The Leader of Low Prices" in Atlanta, Ga.
mill, which hare their power famished by Pumpkin Vine creek; steam saw mill and various shops. Methodist, Missionary and Primitive Baptist churches and good schools.
The country around is a mineral and farming region, of gold, iron and copper, while the farming is a good average one- The products being corn, cotton, wheat, potatoes and other vegetables, fruits, etc.
Until the completion of the road referred to, their only outlet to the world vras via Marietta. But now this is all changed, by not only being placed in direct communication with two leading cities of the State, but becoming herself a distributing point for a large section of country.

J3 ^

134

_

"

DIRECTORY.

Kirk H. tax collector.

Matthews W. C. sheriff.

Morris G- W., coroner. Owen G. A., grist, saw

mill

find

carding factory.

Parker G. N., physician.

Pinkard N. wagon maker.

Pinkard P. J- tax receiver.

Roberts, N. W. & Son, builders

Robertson S., druggist.

Smith & Earns, merchants.

Strickland, S. L-, merchant.

Tidwell M., blacksmith.

Turner & Fults, tanners.

Allen J. G ., Blacksmith. Allen S. Iff., wagon maker. Bone & Allen, blacksmiths and
wagon makers. Bulloch N. T., merchant.
Camp B. M., Baptist minister. Dunegan T. C., county Ordinary. Ellsberry T. B. county Treasurer.
Fain W." J-, Cl'k Superior Court. Foote J. B., merchat. Foster T. C., physician.
Gaun F. M., merc't & postmaster. Holcomb Jesse, county Surveyor. Williams J. M., Bap. minister.

engine fittings AtWPeesrtkiMnsitBchroesi.,st3r2eeatn, d 34 Atlanta, Ga.

Leading citizens whose post office address is Dallas.

Bone J.

Bone AV.

Braswell H.

Bulloch A.

Carter E. W. Carter J- S. Carter P.

Cooper J. 1.

F *te G

Foster J. F. Gaun B.

Garrett J.

Green L. F. Henderson W Jones D.

Fane J. C.

Lee W. A. J. Mathews G. P. Mathews B. M. C. Mathews M . C.

Maulding A. Ewens E. Owens G. A. Parker G. P.

Parker L. M. Ragsdale G. Reynolds U . W. Spinks G. H.

Spinks J. Spinks L. J. Weaver J. H.

SUPERIOR COURT. ROME CIRCUIT.

Convenes first Mondays in February and August. J. W . H. Underwood, Judge; 0. T. Clements, Solicitor General; t.
Willingham, official Reporter. County School Commissioner, II. C. Log-ins, post office Dallas.

/3cT POWDER SPRINGS.

CoBB CoUKTY.

Is located 12 miles southwest of Marietta, on the East Tennes-
see Virginia & Georgia Railroad, about 24 miles from Atlanta, and about 10 miles south of Dallas. The building of the above road has given the place an impetus, and it is rapidly improving and is among the most important business points on the road. Powder Springs Creek affords ample power for grist and saw mills, cotton

John Keely guarantees every pair of Shoes or Boots which he
sells. They have got to be first-class or he will not admit them into his stock.

"ins, and other machinery. Methodist and Baptist churches,

schools, good mail facilities, etc. The following parties receive

their mail here. Anderson W. P. Baber Rev. Robert. . Bennett D.
Butler J. C. Edgeworth George.
Florence J. B. Hipps & Duncan. Johnson Rev, R. R. Looker Jfc, Hollow a no. McIntosh A. C.
Matthews IV.

Autry II. S. Bennett James. Burke Rev. R. Cottcn Dr. J. F. Florence B. F.
Gray Bros. House <fc Holcomb. Locker Dr. W. T.
Lind ley J. F. <fc J. T. March matt C. W.
Mizell L.T.

P31

o~> fry

CD CD

(p
136
Moon Rev. J. N. Newell John. Rakestraw W. Simonton & Ferkinson. Narner M. Florence M. J. Kiser W. J.

Murray R. R. Rakestraw J. Reynolds H. & Son. Estes G. Florence Wrn. Knox B.
Selmau J. W.

BRYANTVILLE.

COBB OOTOTT..

Is situated about 13 miles southwest of Marietta and 6 miles northeast of Smyrna, its nearest shipping point. Has a population of about 300, with Methodist, and Missionary and Primitive Bap.
You should never leave Atlanta without paying a visit , to- John, Keely's store. The stock presents new features every day.

tist churches. Gins, mills, and a daily mail to Atlanta. Stage

line between Atlanta and Douglasville passes' through the place

daily. The following pasties receive their mail at this office..

Allen John O. Dodgen A. P. Harris W. T. Bindley Moses. Moss A. Y. Sewell John W. Armstrong W. Cochran E. B. Howell C. C. Wade J. A.

Cochran S. R. <fc Son.. Garrett Dr. C. C. Hutchins Harris. Millwood W. R. Pedger David. Strickland John. Brown W. M. Griffith G. M. Perkensou R. W... Winters W. H..

/3 7

BROWNSVILLE.

PAULDING- GOTJLTT^-

Situatcd 11 miles south of Dallas. Population, 50. Has

Baptist and Methodist churches. Mail four times a week. Nearest

shipping point is Powder Springs, on E. T. Va. & Ga. Railroad.

The following parties receive their mail at this point:

Bartlett A. LaFayette. Florence M. Z.
Jones Wm. Meadows Rev. J.

Bloutz, A. B. Jones J.
McLarty Dr. G. W. Norton, Rev. M. D.

John Keely carries a stock of not less than ?150,000 in Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats and Millinery. He sells half a million dollars worth a year.

Smith David. Alley P. A. C. Bagley B. E.
Butler W. L. Clonts A. B. Jr. Dorris J. M.
Driskell E. A. Harden W. J. Hill G. W. Johnson E. Y. Jones W.
McClung T. McLarty J. J.

Thomas W. T, F.
Alley W. J. Benson J. R. Clonts A. B. Davis J. B. Dorris J. B. Harden J. N. Hendrick J. W. Jeffers H. S. Jones C. Lackey E.
McClusk, J.
Rickerson, W.

138
liitch H. C. Spinks E. B. Watsori, C. White H. C. Williams W. T. Wood W. A.

Smith 1).
Taylev 1). M. Watson J. M. White J. B. Winn A. H.

YORKVILLE. o

ZP^TTinDinSTGI- OOTJITT-y. --O

Located near the head waters of Punpkin Vine, Euharlee, Tallapoosa and Hill's Creeks, furnishing abundant water power, 11 miles northeast of Dallas. Rockmart, 7 miles distant, is its sliip-

RUBBER & LEATHER BELTING At Perkins Bros., 32 and 84 West Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga.

ping point. Churcees, schools, etc. Mails twice a week. Popu-

lation about 200. The following parties receive their mail at this

point.

York J. C. Dean J. B. Elder Abner. Gere Michael. Harris A. R. Lyle, James.
McBrien James.

Chamberlin W. II. Duke Wylie. Emeay, Columbus. Griffith W. Hutcheson Dr. li. Y. Lyle R. C.
Thomas J. B.

McGavity Bros. Vinson C. Austin W. L. Cochran IV, Dooly E.
Emery J. Gere A. Harris A. R. Hooper II.
Ingram S. G. Jones E. Jenkins A. D. Jr. Locklage Jesse. May Win.

Thompson Win.
York Bros. Brown T. P. Dean J. Dooly T. Ferguson J. Griffith IV. Holcomb J. Holliday C. S.
Hulsey D. James Win. Jones W. Locklager A. L. McCollum A. L.

One price to all, and that the very lowest price, is the practice at John Keely's, "The Leader of Low Prices."

Parks W. Steadham W. P. Title J. White D. White J. C, Williams I. White Jno.

Moody Win. Partin B. W. Synyard W. White B. F. White W. York A. II.

PUMPKIN.

IP.A.TJLIDIlSrG- O OTTZESTT Y~, O
Located four miles from Dallas, on Pumpkin Creek. Popuhi.

rJkrMTM^MTA

m-b

140
tion 25. Mail serai-weekly,
mail at this point.
Adair J, g. Craton W. I). Howell G. W. Baxter J. H. Collins H. Craton J. J). Craton W. D. Forsyth D. Ii. Gann B. Gurley J. Henderson W.

The following persons receive their
Baxter Rev. Jno. Henderson Wm. Allen G. L. Camp B. M. Collins T. M. Craton J. E. Craton, W. J,, Forsyth L. L.. Green R. P.. Henderson C. Howell J. W..

COTTON ta, Ga.

PX R XfcEAJSOSOXEUSlO aWt PesetrkWinhsiteBharolls8.,tre3e2tj aAntdla3n4.

Howell J. H. Johns W. H.
Morgan C. J. Owens B.
Robertson T. S. Smith L. M.

Howell T. C. \
Matthews, G. P. Owens L. Robertson J. H. Smith B. J. Tomlin T. M.

BRANCH.

PAULDllsrO- ootjustty: o
Is located 4 miles east of Dallas and 1H west of Marietta.,

141

Population of 30. Tlie following parties receive their mail at thn point.

Bobb C. C.
Chapman John A. Cooper 0. P. Hooper Oliver. Pool C. A.

Bobb W". J.. Compton Rev. E. M. Denton Samuel. Paris N; D. Porter Martin.

Rakestraw J. R. Wigley W. P. Barrow Wm.

Wigley J. L.
Atcherson John L. Bobo C. C.

Bnlloch James S. Carroll A. B. Denton John P. House W. R.

Carley J. E. Colly W. A.
Florence A. J. Knox W. B.

Lester John.

Owen J. N.

usneeze. JHoehnreKguelealtyes"ptarikceess sfonruftfh"e ttrhaededriyn gAootldasntma,enGag.enerally

Paris J. M. Pate J. M.
Ragsdale John F. Ragsdale S. B. Summerhall R. T. Trammell R. Vaughn 8.

Paris W. C. Ragsdale John W. Summerhall W. V. Turner N. C. Washington J. D. Wisener J.

KENNESAW

BIO SHANTY STATION, COBB COONTY.

Ia located 7 miles north of Marietta, on the W. & A. Railroad

and is the eating point for evening trains. Has a population ot

250. Methodist and Baptist churches. Gin, forniture factory,

daily mail, etc. Its name is derived from the mountain near by,

made famous by the movements of the armies in the late war. The

following persons recoive their mail at this point.

Butler H. A. Cheek John.

Chalker, Baldwin & Co.

Currie B. H.

'

Bargains ! Bargains ! Every day in the year in every department, at John Keely's, "The Leader of Low Prices.

Eidson R. S. Gibson John S.Gullivcr Mrs. M. Kendrick F. B. McRae W. L. Steele Isaac.
Baldwin J. F. Benson R. M. Burt F.
Dickinson R. S. Harris Thos.
Hughes J. T. McKee Jas. Reece B. A. Roberts J.
Thomas M. P.
Whitfield B. H.

Fowler G. T. Gramling R. M. Hughes Jas. L. McMullin Wm.
Smith Dr. Geo. W. Tanner James G.
Bell C. Bund Wm. Harden James. Harrison H. Johnson James. McMullen W.
Roberts G. C. Summers T. F.
Tippins F. M. Wingo J.

NEBO

-o

IFanjLld.im.g' C0-u.rt.t37-. o

Is situated seven miles south-west of Dallas. Has Presbyterian,

Baptist and Methodist churches, and a population of 200. The fol-

lowing parties receive their mail at this office.

Biggelt C. W.

Bearfield H. H.

(.'amp & Cooper.

Cooper James B.

('ooper J. N.

Forsjthe J. R.

Core Thomas.

Grist Bev. John.

Hearn W. T.

Morris George W.

John Keely acknowledges no competition in variety of stocks
and prices. He occupies four large stores thrown into one, Atlanta, Georgia.

Owen W. R. Reynolds Rev. John S. Turner Robt. A. Austin M. Baker F. A. Clay J. L. Farr C. W. Attaway W M. Little J. P. Palmer W. Smith J. S. Wood J. J.

Parsons Thomas J. Starnes Rev. John C. Wortham Bev. D. Austin W. J. Baker J. M. Clay R. W. Fuller W. Jones W. Meek R. A. Shockley B. F. Thompson F.

;w

NEW HOPE.

ZEPa.-u.ld.in.gr OouLrLt3r.

Located 5 mile3 northeast of Dallas. Has a population of 50.

Tri-weekly mail, mill, carder, Baptist and Methodist churches. The

following persons receive their mail at this office.

Brown L. L.

Cooper T. J.

Denton J. G.

Dupre Rev. W. A.

Harris J. C.

House W. R.

Lanford E. P.

Lewis George M.

You will be sure to get what you want in dry goods, hats, shoes and millinery goods at John Keely's, Nos. 58, 60, 62 and 64
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.

Matthews W. C. Pickett J. C. Roberts H. L. Woodall W. M. Brand Z. N. Brooks T. Denton Rev. J. G. Dupree Rev. J. G. Foster J. M, Hogan J. Hereferd W. O.

Parker Wm. Pickett, Wiley <fc Co. Williams Rev. James. Abney W. C. Brinte O. F. Davis W. J. Denton S. Ellsbcrry J. Harris J. C. Horsfcrd J. House W. R.

jMteSlMWjaiWMWJWMMMWJJ

Lewis G. F. Matthews M. Osberne G. Osberne J. P. Pearson M. Phillips L. PWreowodiattllGN.. T.

145
Lewis J. D. Matthews W. C. Osberne I. Pearson J-.LVbillips Joseph. Pickett J. C. . Prewitt S. B. WooclaU W:

VINING STATION.

COBB COTTHTTY.

Situated on the Western & Atlantic Railroad, nine miles southeast of Marietta. Has a population of 175. Mills (water power) in the vicinity. Churches, Methodist and Baptist and daily mail. The

John Keely's Store--58, 60, 62 and 64 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.--is the largest retail store in the South.

iollowing persons receive their mail at this point.

McAfee R. N. Beasley S. R. Coleman A. D. Freighlock Ed. Hooper T. M. Lindsay J. Anderson J. A. Brown W. Cochran P. W. Jones F. M. Paco S. K. Power S. W. Randall P. H. Robson R. Yarborough S. S.

Akers W. T. <fc Bro. Coleman A. B. Coleman Giles. Hooper Hiram. Kohoalley J. W. Whitfield Rev. D. B. Bell J C. Chambers J. H. Gordon J. B. Jones P. J. Manor A. Power J. Randall H. T. Robson j, M.

10

a .1

I

ATLANTA

PATRONS.

What They Have,
AND INDUCEMENTS OFFERED.
It is with pride that we present our readers with the following Atlanta houses, each one of which is strictly representative, and in every respect a leading house of the city. It will save time, trouble and money to look over the list and make a note of them when coming to the city. By so doing you will avoid the clap-trap shops, and spend your money among a class who show their appreciation of your trade by thus directly seeking it.--Publisher.

147
THE GLOBE PLANTER
The Globe Planter, manufactured by the Globe Planter Manufacturing Co., 226 Marietta street, Atlanta, is, to make a long story short, the only planter that fulfils all the requirements, that we have ever seen. The company, although lately located, have built extensive and costly shops, and are running to their full capacity. They are now and have been for some time filling orders from every part of the South and Southwest.
MOORE' BUSINESS COLLEGE.
This well-known institution was founded in 1858. And it is a fact that can be attested by every student graduate, that it is the peer of any similar institution in the world, with few equals. It has been the constant study of the Faculty from the beginning to not only acquire every new and valuable feature, but to improve on

John Keely does not confine himBelf, in purchasing goods to stiff and high-priced, regular houses. He enters the market with abundant cash, and picks up bargains wherever they are to be found.

it, to thoroughly train and fit young men for the battle of business

life. To the spirit of the times, however, can he attributed much

of the success of the good business Business College. The success-

ful business men of to-day are those who have studied the laws of

trade, and fitted themselves for the details of business. The old

slow, go-as-you-please days are nembered with the past; hence the

necessity of a business education. And we know of no better place

to acquire this than Moore's.

v

THE STONE PUMP,

Pipe and Hoofing Co. have an advertisement elsewhere, to which our readers are commended. Their stone pumps are something that every property holder who values good water should he interested in.

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148 DR* TABER,
Whose specialty is Piles, is noted as being extraordinarily successful in curing this disease.
WILKES' Great Irish Specific has attracted much attention, in its efficacy as a Cancer cure, and is undoubtedly a good remedy.
DR. D. O. C. HEERY, Whose specialty is the Rectum and Genito-Urinary Organs, and Diseases of Females, stands at the head of the profession as a thorough and successful physician.
Jlold enterprise, skillful management, and low prices, characterise the business of John Keely, "The Leader of Low Prices," Atlanta.
LITHOGRAPHY. Probably the only establishment of tho kind in the South is located in Atlanta. Mr. A. J. Connell, the proprietor, located some six months ago, and is building up a considerable patronage ; although it requires time to get fully under way, where so little is known in regard to work of this class, and those who do know have been getting it done North until they have lost sight of the possibility of a home institution.
F. W. HART, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS,
NEWEL POSTS, STAIE BAILING, BALUSTEBS, WINDOW GLASS, BUILDEBS' HAEDWABE,

iF-A-HSTTS, OXX-iS, Etc.

30 SOUTH BROAD ST-,

- ATLANTA, GA.

lf 140
TIIE BRASS FOUNDRY. Geo. R, Meneely & Co. next claims our attention. Manufacturers of Brass Castings of all kinds, anti-friction, steam and babbitt metals, dealers in antimony, copper, tin, spelter, lead and crucibles. Their establishment is the largest in the country, and every artizsfti handling* or using goods in the above lines is benefited largely in having them placed within easy reach.
--o
office of GUSTAVE E. LEO, Architect and Builder,
57 Broad Street, Atlanta, Georgia. I desire herewith respectfully to call your attention to the fact that I am prepared to draw Plans and make Specifications for
Small Profits and Quick Sales are the metods of his business which render John Keely's house so popular.
V
houses of every description and style, from the plainest cottage to the most costly residence. Detail drawings, and drawings for any purpsse and of every kind, executed with care and correctness.
Surveyings carefully made and maps drawn when desired. Superintendence of buildings promptly attended to. I submit my work with pleasure to any critic, and pronounce the same equal to that of any other firm. Terras moderate, and satisfication guaranteed. I have also connected with my office a fine collection of catalogues, price-lists and samples of the newest and most useful improvements and inventions for building purposes, the use of which I offer to any one desirous of information, free of charge. I assure complaisance to all inquirers. Respectfully,
Gust. E. Leo, Architect.

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_

THE GEORGIA PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION,

Ol" ATLAKTA, GEORGIA.

Organized August 17th, 1882. OFFICERS : Hon. Daniel Pittman, late Ordinary of Fulton County, Ga., President; W. F. Parkhurst, Vice President; B. F. Moore, President of Moore's Business University, Secretary and Treasurer ; A. L. Whiteside, Assistant Secretary and Superinten-
dent of Agencies. Gate City National Bank, Depository of Funds. Home Office, 7 Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
A permanent and reliable Association, organized to encourage habits of economy and industry among the people, and to enable persons of moderate means to assist each other in securing to each

When John Keely "takes snuff" the dry goods men generally "sneeze." He regulates prices for the trade in Atlanta, Ga.

of them a proper reward for their frugality. Any person may become a member, as the Association is a
strictly business one, and interested only in the financial advancement ot'its members. Each ccrtigcatc of membership matures m One Year from its date, at which time the benefit thereon becomes payable within thirty days thereafter. Only one certificate is issued to an aplicant in any calendar month, hut a member can have one additional certificate issued to him each following month, thereby securing cash benefits evero thirty days, after maturity of his first certificate.
A member will not bo required to pay more than his member-
ship fee and annual dues before August, 1883. In August, 1883, and in each month thereafter until his certificate matures, each member will be called upon to pay one regular ossessment, (see table
below,) as a contribution to the Beneficiary Fund of the Associa-

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tion. A like assessment for each month of his membership previous to August 1st, 1883, will be 'deducted from the amount of his certificate at its maturity and left in said Fund to help pay future bentefits as they fall due. Whenever the balance on hand in said Beneficiary Fund, together with the regular monthly assessment, and twenty-five per cent, of the amount then in the Protective Fund, are not sufficient to pay the claims due that month, then, and in such case only, an extra assessment will be made to cover the deficiency--eaeh member paying his or her pro rata share. Members will be notified when dues or assessments are payable, and allowed thirty days from date of same to .make remittances. Members may `tsansfer their certificates, and in cose of death the amount paid in aa assessments will be refunded, unless their heirs decide to continue
John Keely's mammoth store, 58, 60, 62 and 64 Whitehall st., Atlanta, Ga., is headquarters for dry goods, shoes and millinery.
the contracts and receive full benefits on same. The Protective Fund is one of the strong features of this Asso-
ciation, as on maturity of each certificate, twenty per cent, of the amount of said certificate will be reserved for the protection of future members; also two per cent, will be retained for the Expense Fund. Members failing to pay their dues or assessments within thirty days from the date of notice to par the same, will forfeit all claims to any benefits on their certificates, together with all moneys previously paid on same. Should a change of residence be made, members must notify the Association, giving their new address.
The Membership Fees, payable upon application for membership, and the Annual Dues, payable in thirty days after date of

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certificate, are shown in the following TABLE.

On a certificate of. Membership Fee. Annual Dues..

* 100 $ 200 300 $ 400* $2 00 $3 00 $4 00 $5 00 $1 00 12 00 $3 00 $4 00

The following will be the amount of oach regular monthly

assessment: On a ceitiflcate of.

$ 100 I $ 200 300 $ 400. t 500

Assessment

|3 00 I $6 00 $9 00 12 00 15 OO

Illustrative and monthly tables, further explaining plan of this Association, with leaflets, application, etc., will be furnished on ap-

John Keely acknowledges no competition in variety of stocks
and prices. He occupies four large stores thrown into one, Atlanta, Georgia.

plication. The public are earnestly invited to investigate before

deciding on the merits or demerits of the objects and plan of this

Association.

Good agents are wanted everywhere. Address,

P. O. Box 11.

A. L. Whiteside, Atlanta, Go,. o

THE OPIUM, WHISKEY AND CHLORAL HABITS.

To those racked with bodily pain er tortured with mental an-

guish, the various preparations of Opium prove the- nepenthe to all

their griefs, and produce such blissful quietude and ease that ere the patient is aware of any danger lurking under such sweet disguise- he

finds himself bound, (8 with Promethean chains, to a habit from

which he can no more release himself, without assistance, than could Prometheus from the pillar to which Jupiter had chained him, and

none realize more feelingly and sadly their helpless condition than

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153
the heart-soVe and weary army of over nine hundred thousand soula that are novt'marching under the command of that remorseless tyrant Opium, down the steep descent to the abyss of despair, death and damnation.
None knowingly and willingly give themselves up to this inextricable bondage, but are, alas! too late, startled by the feet that they are confirmed Opium eaters before they are awaro of it, and can no more release themselves from it without assistance than could the inhabitants from the overwhelming lava that engulfed the ancient cities of Herculaneum and Pompeii.
Ear more, then, than censure and contempt does the unfortunate victims deserve the sympathy and assistance of their fellow-men. For their release, the mighty hand of science has invaded the storehouse of nature, and compelled her to bring forth for this army of
John Keely carries a stock of not less than $150,000 in Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats and Millinery. He sells half a million dollars worth a year.
sufferers her most precious metal, in the form of the Double Chlorideof Gold, as a cure for these unfortunates. This preparation is in daily successful use by Dr. W. C. Bellamy, at 7| Broad at, Atlanta, Ga., where he is constantly curing many of the worst and most ooimplicated eases, and those who had in vain for months and year* tried these highly colored solutions of morphine and deadly nightshade, colored with aniline and called Antedotes, Cures, &c.
Any unfortunate victims to Morphine or Opium, Chloral Whiskey, &c, would do well to correspond with Dr. Bellamy before adopting any other treatment, for his is the only acknowledged scientific "cure." Being an educated and regular practicing physician of over twenty-five years, and a gentleman of high social position, he may be relied on for integrity. And having been oace a victim himself, his own experience must be worth much in his treatment of others.
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154
If you desire to writ# to him, a stamp enclosed to him will insure a prompt reply.
JOHN KEELY'S EMPORIUM. From the time that Keely first flung his banner to the breezes, inscribed "The Leader of Low Prices," has his store been almost the dry goods warehouse of the city, eolipsing and leaving far in the rear all pretentious rivals. This state of affairs has been accepted by the public at large, who, if they want staple dry goods they go to Keely's; if for notions, Keely's; if for fine dress goods, its Keely's always. If for anything in the shoe line, Keely's again. Gents' furnishing and a thousand and one articles, Keely gets the crowd. To crown all and tell the secret, he keeps the largest stock, finest
John Keely is recognized as "The Leader of Low Prices" in Atlanta, Ga.
goods, Bells the cheapest, and keeps these facts so prominently before the public that none can fail to see.
THE SOUTHERN SANITARIUM, Located in a magnificent building out on McDonough street, accessible by street cars, is certainly one of the best institutions for the afflioted that we know. Combined with the very best medical skill are the quiet elegance of the surroundings, pure air, good water, etc., make it an envied home for the well even, and a haven of rest to the worn oat invalid in search of renewed health and strength.
THE PERKINS BROTHERS, Whose numerous "lines" appear through the book, are the leading dealers in agricultural implements and machinery, and a large stock is always in store, ready for immediate delivery to any portion of the country.
HALE'S COUGH SYRUP, Pat up by Dr. Hale, a leading practicing physician of this city, is a

/Sir 155

remedy which is warranted to cure every time, or the money will be

refunded. Mr. Wm. Root has it on sale, or it can be obtained direct

from the doctor.

THE BEST PITTED

Up Photograph Gallery in the city of Atlanta, is that of J. II. &

W. T. Kuhns. Their work excites admiration wherever seen.

CHINA, CROCKERY AND

House furnishing goods. The largest and finest display to be Been

in the city is that of T. R. Ripley. Here everything in these lines

can be seen in an almost endless array, seeming, at a glance, sufficient

to stock every house in Georgia. And the next thing to wonder at

is the Crowd of buyers and where they all come from, and so it goes

-on day after day. A rule with the house is, once a customer always

You will be sure to get What you want in dry goods, hats, shoes and millinery goods at John Keely's, Nos. 58, 60, 62 and 64 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
one, and it would be hard for a house to have a better reputation than this.
J. H. ANDERSON, Dealer in Agricultural Implements, &rm and saw mill machinery, is well fixed for the coming season with a magnificent stock of goods in the above lines. Parties who now or may need anything of the kind, will do well to make their peace with Mr. A. at at once-
THE CATARRH CURE, Advertised elsewhere by Dr. Gurley, is a meritorious medicine, and sufferers from this disagreeable ailment should lose no time in taking advantage of the happy relief offered,
THE BEAUTIFUL IN NATURE. Flowers have been an object of love and admiratiQn of the refined sine# history began. Until only a few yean ago, for some unknown

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reason however, hasAdanta had a professional florist. This person is Mr. A. Lambert, who commenced a few years ago in the nursery

business, afterwards adding flowers, Bhrubs, etc: He now has the finest collection of flowers, in connection with his nurseries, in the

South. Every one desiring to make their home beautiful, should call or address him for catalogues and other information.

The Pittsburgh Manufacturing Company have two large ad-

vertisemenls in these pages, which should be read and considered by;

every one.

A MODEL STOVE HOUSE

Is that of Hunnicutt & Bellingrath, the largest, by far, of any house south of Louisville. The stock includes everything iq the stove,

heating, and honse furnishing line, grates, mantels, etc. The house

Get prices elsewhere, then come and see if competition does not "pale" before the unapproachable prices which John Keely will make.

does the largest retail business of any one in Atlanta, while their wholesale trade is extensive. Large stocks, of course, enable a dealer to sell at lower figures than the small dealers either in city or country, and here is the open secret of their large trade. When anything in these lines is needed, get their figures before buying..
THB CARD OF
Dr. W. T. Park is inserted in these pages for the benefit of the afflicted, and all such should consult it.
THB MARBLE WORKS OF
J. J. Mnllan claim our attention especially, although a tombstone or monument is about the last thing we generally want. A visit to.
his place is well repaid. Some of the best work in the city cemetery hi from his hands. One piece especially deserving of mention, is the monument of Doherty; of Italian marble thirteen feet high, sur-
mounted by a figure of Faith six feet high, making.it nineteen feet over all; pronounced by judges the finest work in the grounds-

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157
Mr. M. will give especial attention to orders from country towns. DR. B. M. WOOLLEY.
The above is now one of the most familiar names that can he thought of. But to two classes it possesses a peculiar significance-- the class of whiskey and opium victims, and those who have been cured by him of these terrible habits, ( To the former it is a boon of hope; to the latter, the hope realized. His cures are scattered over the broad land, and this is a sufficient guarantee.
w. M. SCOTT, The gents' Furnisher, is one of the best known dealers in this line of goods in the city, having by far the largest run of custom. His stock is always complete, including everything new and novel, and sold at reasonable rates. When you come to the city, let his name be on your memoranda for a visit.'
John Keely Bells more goods than any two rival establishments in the State. The reason is--Good Goods and Low Prices.
PERCY M'CORMACK. Is well known in connection with everything which pertains to sewing machine repairs. He is a thorough machinist, and work sent him will receive the same attention as if you were to bring it in person.
THE FINEST STOCKED ESTABLISHMENT That the writer has yet seen in the South, is the Furniture house of Miller. Here one sees an almost endless array of furniture, including everything from the smallest and most insignificant to the costliest article known in the trade. With his stock he can Buit every class of trade. . If ordinary furniture is wanted, he can sell cheaper. If a fine set equal to any made is wanted, he has got it, and can sell it as cheap as any market ean. It will well repay a visit to his place, if only out of motives of curiosity. It ean jastly be called a

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______

;

perpetual Furniture Exposition, for everything new, beautiful, unique and tasty is kept in stock.
GEORGI ECLECTIC COLLEGE
la one of the Medical institutions ot which Atlantians feel proud. The institution is one of the leading ones of the State, having a faculty that is unsurpassed, and enjoying a largo and increasing patronage from all sections of the South.
BONKOCINB.
This valuable medicine is handled in the South by Dr. J. P. Dromgoole, who has the southern agency, with depot at 38 Wall st. The simple feet that Dr. D.--who is one of the heaviest patent medicine manufacturers in the United States--handles and guarantees it, is svfficient evidence of its value.
WHEW YOU WANT
Clothing, boots, shoes, notions, or anything in that line, just drop down on Decatur street and give A. Lebanoff a chance. He is one

One price to all, and that the very lowest price, is the practice at John Keely's, "The Leader of Low Prices."

of the kind that does not believe in letting goods get shop rusty, for the sake of getting a high price.
WALL PAPER, PAINTING, KT3.
When we reach these lines, the climax is reached by the me&tidn of M. M. Mauck. His place is literally crammed with wall papers of every shade, grade and price. His stock of paints is complete also; and whether you want to buy paint, hire it put on, buy wall paper or have it hung, Mauck is your man every time.
TENTS, AWNINGS, ETC.
Headquarters for anything in this line or upholstery, is at A. Ergenzinger'i. In feet, at is the only place where it can be obtained.
This is an advantage, however, as consumers get their goods at fecS prices. When in the city, call on Mr. E. and get his prices,
see samples of work. FINE ENGRAVING.
W. P. Northen, Engraver. Here you can havo your plate, jewelry or monogram engraved by an artistic workman, and avoid.

If?
expense, trouble and danger sending abroad. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, SEEDS', ETC.
A mere passing mention of the well known house of Mark W. Johnson & Co., is ail that is necessary. Their large store room and warehouse will always be found stocked to repletion with goods in the above lines.
SHAFTING, GEARING AND PULLEYS. The firm of Cook & Hutting is one of our customers whose business will interest all who run power of any kind. Their letter to us more thoroughly explains their business than can be done by the writer, and is therefore produoaed. Q. M. Gardner, Esq.--We enclose ouroircular and would say, as you will see from our Card, wo are agents for the celebrated Bigelow Engines and Boilers, thus enabling our customers to purchase of us their engine and boiler and the meanB of transmitting its power (through shafting, pulleys and gearing) to any kind of machinery. These engines, while a very superior quality, are sold as
You should never leave Atlanta without paying a visit to John Keely's store. The stock presents new features every day.
cheap if not cheaper than any other. They are built in all styles-- portable, semi-portable and stationary. As to our facilities for shafting and its appurtenances, you can see from circular.
Cook a Nutting.
WHERE THE COTTON GROWS Is the celebrated gins, presses and other machinery of the Van Winkle make known. Although nob the oldest manufacturers of this class of machinery, the. excellence of it has attained a much wider celebrity than all ethers put together. The only evidence needed of this feet is the immense increase of sales every year, which constantly keeps the firm improving and enlarging their facilities for turning out a greater number. Their trade extends in the cotton belt from the Atlantic to the Rio Grande, and this has bean acquired in a few short years, against the fiercest opposition and rigid competition.

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T. FAIRBANKS,
The well known stencil rubber stump and steel Engraver, has his card in these pages* Hiswork has proven satisfactory to his cus^ tomers for years, and he proposes making the past a guarantee of the future.
bat* CITT SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE.

This is the only institution of the kind in the city. Here you

can buy, sell, exchange, or get your machine repaired by skillful

workmen. In fact, this is simply a sewing machine arcade, or mart,

where everything pertaining to the business can be transacted. Mr.

Cunningham is an experienced and widely known man in this con-

nection, and parties from the country, needing anything in this

line, will save money and time by making their wants known to

him first.

.

John Keely guarantees every pair of Shoes or Boots which he sells. They have got to bo first-class or he will not admit them into his stock.

ROOFING PAINT.

The celebrated Roofing Paint used and handled in this city by

Mr. Ed Holland, an advertisement of which appears elsewhere, is,

so far, the best that has over been offered, and for that matter it is

hard to imagine how it could be bettered. It is not only fire proof,

but lasts longer and preserves better than any other paint in use. Combined with all these advantages, the price is reasonable.
STENCILS AND STEEL STAMP ENGRAVING.

Mr. Charles S. Cox, although an old Engraver, is compara-

tively a new beginner here. His work cannot be excelled anywhere.

He also manufactures rubber stamps of a superior quality.

DR. E. H. GREENE

'

Enjoys a wide-spread reputation for his skill in the curing of can-

cers, and those eo afflicted who happen to read this, should consult

the Dr. personally er by latter. A MODEL COLLEGE.

The College of American Medicine and Surgery was fiwt char-

tered in 1839, in Macon, Ga., and moved here in 1881. Jt is now

counted in this city as being one of the most flourishing institutions,

offering superior inducements to students who wish to perfect

/&/ 161
themselves. Dr. S. F. Salter, one of the most accmplished physicians in the country, is Dean. Connected with the institution is the Dispensatory of Dr. S.
J. E. HARDING, The head of the Southern Copying Company, also has hi# card m these pages. Ho has superior facilities for copying and enlarging pictures, and thoso who have been in the habit of patronizing Northern houses should at least call or correspond with him before placing their future orders.
SADDLERY AND HARNESS. The leading house in this line is that of C. W. Motes & Co. A description of their stock is not necessary when it is known that he keeps and manufactures together everything known in the trade,
Bargains! Bargains! Every day in the year in, every department, at John Keely's, "The Leader of Low Prices.
from the ordinary articles of farm and wagon use, to gold-mounted Siam ess for the millionaire. When anything is needed, no matter who you have been trading with, step in this house and take a look.
DENTISTRY. In mentioning Dr. J. P. Huntley, dentist, we desire to call attention to ono of the doctor's specialties--that of putting in one or three teeth without plates. Those who use plates can easily appreciate this statement.
W. F. HENLEY, In the Furniture manufacturing business, ha# recently moved to the upper portion of the city, near Marietta street, where he has greatly enlarged his facilities.
GEO. W. SCOTT A CO. Is a firm well known to all fanners in connection with fertilizers.
11

Of these, they have and and sell only the most approved brandy

and deal directly with consumers, thus saving all intermediate

profits.

DR. STAINBAK WILSON'S

Medical, Hygienic and Turkish Bath Institute has built up anextended reputation for its cures. These baths are also the greatest preventive of diseases known.

. THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT For ladies and gentlemen, is one of the most elegant places in the city, and, we might add, the only place where ladies, either attended or alone, would care to go.

MARK BERRY Is the shoe man of the city, having at all times the largest, most

elegant and best selected stock.

No second price! No credit given! But the best goods at thelowest possible prices, at John Keely's, Atlanta, Ga.

THE SOUTHERN SPRING BED CO. Have certainly the best thing in this line that we have yet seen. They simply possess all the good points, without a single objectionWhen in the city, don't fail to call and examine them.
D. B. LADD Is the representative lime, cement, coal and wood man. He is prepared to fill orders on short notice, at inside figures, and invites
correspondence. THE SOUTHERN MEDICAL COLLEGE,
Of which Dr. Wm. Perrin Nicolson is Dean, is one of the leading Colleges of the South, having a Faculty noted, each one in his special department, for tried skill and ability. Students connected with this institution enjoy unusual facilities for acquiring a thorough and efficient medical education.

108
IN LOOKING AROUND For a place to buy furniture, remember M. Treadwell, up on Marietta street. While he does not make as magnificent show as some others, when it comes to selling and giving satisfaction to customers, he "gets them every time."
THE JONES CARRIAGE CO. Good work will always tell; but to the above institution, wo can add at the same time, "low prices." Thus, although not an old concern, they have created a demand for their work in all parts of the State ; and where one piece is sold, orders soon come from other parties in that vicinity for more. In the beginning the firm sought only to sell work an its merits, and the above is the result. To our
Any accidental shortcoming in the durability of goods purchased of him will be made good by John Keely, Atlanta, Ga.
knowledge their work stands superior to any in the market. HARDWARE.
Every living person uses more or less hardware, and the interesting question is, where to obtain the newest, cheapest and best. This is an easy question to answer by the writer, with the house of McNaught & Scrotchin to refer to. There are in position to offer buyers more advantages than any other house in the city.
M'COMBS A JIEAKIN Have the largest and most complete foundry and machine shop in the city, and among the largest in the South. Their facilities enable them to turn out every class of work used in the country, in the most expeditious and satisfactory manner. Elsewhere in these pages will be found their advertisement, which should be read and remembered by all who use machinery.
READ THE CARD Of John T, Haunson, dealev in stone and other pumps, etc., and

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write to or call on him when you are thinking of improving. JOHN J. WHITE

Can fit you out with a good wagon, agricultural implements, and

farming machinery of every kind on the best terms. His warehouse

is all the time full of everything in these lines, and it will pay pur-

chasers to visit his place. gipford's boiler works

Are the only ones located in this section of the South, and was an

industry sadly needed. Notwithstanding all this, Mr. G. expe-

John Keely, "The Leader of Low Prices," Atlanta, Ga., sells more boots and shoes than any shoe dealers in Atlanta.

rienced many difficulties at the start, but these he overcame, and is
now enabled to turn out work in every way equal to the great shops North, and at the same time save money and time for his customers.
ANOTHER INDUSTRY Of the greatest interest is the mill stone manufactory of William Brenner. Mr. B. is able to offer superior inducements to our mill m_en generally to pO urcH hasA e thSeir.su3p3pl.ieC s aO t hoXme,.'

SSiiL ElTG-KiiVBB, MANUFACTURER OF

RUBBER STAMPS, STENCILS, BADGES, CHECKS,

LODGE AND SOCIETY BADGES AND EMBLEMS.

30 Whitehall Street, - -

- ATLANTA, GA.

Send for Illustrated Catalogue.

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165
WHEN YOU "NEED Anything in the building line, sash, doors, blinds, paints, oils, builders' hardware, or any of the almost countless new and beautiful and useful articles used in the erection of a house, write or call on F. W. Hart. He has the largest stock to be found in the South, and can give correspondingly good terms.
A. N. OLDFIELD Has recently opened a depot for the sale of telegraph and electrical supplies of every kind. In this business be is the pioneer, Northern

John Keely's boot and shoe department employs eleven men. Trade is always brisk, because he Keeps no shoddy goods.

dealers heretofore supplying these goods to the South. He also repairs old instruments.
LAWSON A CRADDOCK,
Proprietors of the Gate City Cigar Store, are manufacturers' agents for many of the leading brands of tobacco. Merchants from the country towns should make a note of this and call on them when in the city.

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STATE OFFICERS.



GOVERNOR, A. H. Stephens; salary, 3,000.

8

ATTORNEY GENERAL, Clifford Anderson; salary, 2,000.

9 8 t

COMPTROLLER GENERAL, TV. A. Wright; salary, 2,000; bond, 20,000; book keeper, 1,600 ; insurance clerk,

1,200 ; wild land clerk, 1,000

SECRETARY OF STATE, Nathan C. Barnett; salary,

8

2,000; bond, 10,000; clerk, 1,000.

8

TREASURER, Daniel N. Speer; salary, 2,000; bond,

Every pair of boots and shoes which John Keely sells is warranted. No paper soled shoes at 58, 60, 62 and 64 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.

/6 7
167 Campbell Wallace and Samuel Barnett, Commissioners; R. A. Bacon, Secretary. Salary of each commissioner, 2,500; Secretary, 1,200. Office 12 E. Alabama street.
State School Commissioner-- Gustavos J. Orr; Mark Johnson, clerk.
JUDICIARY. Supreme Court--Hon. James Jackson, Chief Justice; Martin J. Crawford and Alexander M. Speer, Associate Justices; Z. D. Harrison, Clerk ; Clifford Anderson, Attorney General; Henry
beslthmeilllairngeersst isntotchke oSftaftien,e wmiillllibneerfyougnododast iJnohntheKeSeoluyt'hs,, Aantdlantthae.
Jackson, Reporter; J. H. Lumpkin, Assistant Reporter; J. G. McLin, Sheriff. Terms begin second Monday in February and first Monday in September.

200,000; clerk7?l,600

'

Department of Agriculture--John T. Henderson, Commis-

sioner; salary, 2,000; assistant, 1,700; editing clerk, 1,700.

Dr. H. H. Cary is Supervisor of Fisheries, connected with this De-

partment. Inspectors of Fertilizers, of which there are six, are

appointed by the head of this Department.

Geological Survey--George Little, Geologist.

Keeper of Penitentiary--John W. Nelms ; salary, 2,000;

bond, 10,000.

Librarian--Frank Haralson ; salary, 1,000.

State Commissioner of Land and Emigration--Francis

Fontaine; C. P. N. Barker, Secretary, office 37 Marietta street.

Railroad Commission--Hon. James M. Smith, Chairman;

AWTRY, COOPER & CO.,
dea lers in igpezstieirajej ^ER,o^;^.3srr)isE,
.SOUNTRV PRODUCE AND FERTILIZERS, AND
.COTTOUST IQ-CT-StEIRS. tCWOBTH, OEOBCUA.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

CLASSIFIED LIST OF THE RELIABLE HOUSES OF MARIETTA.

Bakery--Agricola's Bakery.

Barber--Ike Smith.

City Dray Dine--E. D. Shugart.

...

No shoddy goods, no trash, to be found in stock at John Keely s^. "The Leader of Low Pnces," Atlanta, Ga.

Dentists--J. C. & J- B- Greer.

Druggist--William Boot.

Fine Shoemakers--W. H. Covington, W. H. Humphries.

Flouring mills--Kennesaw Mills Co., A. Howell & Son.

Gin--A. Howell k Son.

.ah

Grocers*& Commission Merchants--Winters & Lefi8; __ '

Gilbert k Co.; C. I. k W. C. Adkinson ; Holland:; & Lyon :

Blackwell k Barrett; John B. Garrison.

General Merchandise--W. M. Sessions; W. E. Gilbert; J. .

Northcutt; E. L. Fowler.

Hotel--Cooper House,

/
169
Jewelers--Dr. J. W. Bozeman, A. D. Buede. Livery Stable--J. Spillman k Son. Lawyers--Phillips & Sessions ; Enock Faw ; Alex S. Clay. Musical Instruments--F. L. Freyer; Geo. M. Manning. Newspaper--Marietta Journal. Physicians--Dr. N. N. Gober; Dr. E. J. Setze; Dr. J. H.
Simpson; Dr. Gilbert Tennent; Dr. J. W. Bozeman ; Dr. H. V. Reynolds. Papar Mill--Marietta Paper Mill. Real Estate and Insurance--W. M. & F. King ; William F. Groves. Saddles and Harnbss--M. T. Grist.
All the novelties in every department, anxiously Jsought for and eagerly purchased by John Keely. Thus his patrons are always getting new styles.
Tailors--R. M. Clinkscales; John W. Metcalf. Tannery--L. Bennett. IT. S. Com. & Not. Pub.--A. N. Simpson.

*
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OF
LEADING HOUSES OF ATLANTA,
WHO HAVE CARDS IN THESE PAGES.
o
Architect*--Gustave Leo, 57 Broad street. Agricultural--Globe Planter, 226 Marietta street. Bra** Foundry--Geo. R. Meneely & Co.
Nobody knows how cheap first-class dry goods can be sold until they shall have visited John Keely'a store, at Atlanta, Ga.
Bed* and Mattre*se--Southern Spring Bed Co., 137 Marietta street.
Builder* Material--F. W. Hart, 30 S. Broad street. Bird*--A. A. Vernoy^ 38 Wall street. Boiler Work*--J. A. Gifford. Business College--Moore's. China and Crockery Ware--T. R. Ripley, 89 Whitehall and 96
Broad street. Copying--Southern Copying Co., 9 Marietta street. Cigar* and Tobacco--Lawson & Craddock, 50 Marietta street. Carriages--,Jones' Carriage Factory, 235 Marietta street. Benttst--Dr. J. P. Huntley, 25J Peachtree street. Dry Goods, etc--John Keely, corner Whitehall and Hunter.

171 Engraver* and Jewelers-W. P. Northen, 47* Whitehall street. Jhlectncal Supplies--A. N. Oldfield. Foundry, etc--McCombs & Meakin. . Furniture, etc--Exposition House, 150 Marietta street; Andrew
J. Miller, 44 Peachtree street. Furniture Manufacturer*--W. L. Henley. Fertilizers--Geo. W. Scott & Co., 28 Alabama street. Gtni--E. Van Winkle & Co. Cent*'Furnisher--Wm, Scott, 11 and 13 Whitehall street. Hygienic Institute--Dr. Stainback Wilson. Hardware McNaught & Scrutchin, 86 Whitehall street. Motel* Richmond Honse, Gainesville, Ga.

`balo-S?!^6' the\CT and 8ee if Potion does not

nffe b f

unapproachable prices which John Keely will

Insurance--Georgia Provident Association, 7} Broad street. Job Printing Frank M. Pickrell, Gainesville, Ga.
Lime Cement and Coal--L. E. Ladd, 45 N. Piyor street Machinery Perkins Bros., 32 and 34 W. Mitchell street; J. H.
Anderson, 65 and 69 Broad street. Mill Furnishings--W. M. Brenner, 320 Marietta street. Medicine* Bonkocme Co.; Hale's Cough Syrup; Wilkes' Irish
Specific; Eureka Catarrh Cure. Musical Instrument*-?. L. Freyer, 28 Whitehall street. Medical College* Georgia Eclectic: College of American Medi-
cines and Surgery; Southern Medical College. Marble J, J. Mullan, 14 S. Broad stroet. Nurseries--A. Lambert, 86 Peachtree street. -Opium and Whiskey Cure--Dr. B. M. Woolley, 333 Whitehall
street; Dr. W. C. Bellamy, 7* Broad street.

J

W5I8V

o

ill

172 '

,

Photographers--J. W. Perkins, 179 Marietta street. Kuhn's Art Gallery, 33J Whitehall street.
Physicians Dr. E. H. Green, Cancer; Dr. S. F. Salter, Chronic Diseases, corner Broad and Walton streets; Dr. D. 0. C. Heery, Chronic Diseases ; Dr. Taber, Piles, 82 Decatur street;. Dr. W. T. Park, Chronic Diseases, 3J Whitehall street.
Pumps--John T. Haunson & Co., 8 E. Alabama street; Dykes & Bird, 50 Marietta street.
Restaurants--Thompson's, for Ladies and Gentlemen, 13 E.Alabama street.
Roofing Paints--Ed. Holland, 12 W. Alabama street. Seeds, etc--Mark W. Johnson & Co., 27 Marietta street.

John Keely carries a stock of not less than $150,000 in Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats and Millinery. He sells half a million dollars worth a year.

Seal Engravers, etc--Chas. B. Cox, 30 Whitehall street; C. F.. Fairbanks, 57 Broad street.
Southern Sanitarium--U. O. Robertson, M. D. Stoves--Hunnicutt & Bellingrath, 36 and 38 Peachtree street. Shoes--Mark Berry, 83 Peachtree street. Shafting Works--Cook & Nutting. Sewing Machine Repairs--William E. Cunningham, 85 Decatur
street. Saddles and Harness--C. W. Motes, 96, Whitehall street. Tailor--Wm. Finch, 16J Whitehall street. Upholstery, Tents, etc--E. Ergenzinger, Hunter, near Whitehall Wall Papers--M. M. Mauck, 15 and 16 E. Hunter street. Wagons, etc--John J. White, corner Broad and Hunter streets.

173

173

WHAT IS THE SEASON THAT HE IS

ALWAYS SO BUSY?
Very easily explained. He has OOCXD
NEW TYPE, experienced workmen,
and is careful to turn out none but FXRBT OIiASS WORK. BUT WHO IS HE, AND WHAT DOES HE DO ?
Oh, yes ; we allude to
FRANK M. PICKFELL,

THE

JOB

PRINTER,

GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA.
Who is always ready to furnish you anything in his line, from a Visiting Card to a Thousand-Page Book, at lowest prices. Call on him, or write for estimates, before laying your orders.

MEDICAL XSTQTCXQTn

DR. D. O. cTheERY,
Office with Lamar, Rankin & Lamar; Private Office 8} Marietta Street; Residence 76 Calhoun Street.
ATLANTA, .... GEORGIA. Diseases of the Rectum and Gcnito-Urinary Organs, and Diseases
of Females, a Specialty.

T

/7f 174

T- 3ES- lE&XJr'XjICSr,

9

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

| Queensware, Silver-Plated Goods, QOTLBBYa LAVP8, CBAHBIU1B8,
j LANTERNS, ILLUMINATORS and LARGE MIRRORS.

Agent for PATENT OVAL OIIURN. Beat Cheap Churn in use. Proprietor of the BOSS COFFEE POT, Fulton County. i

80 Whitehall and 96 Broad Streets,



ATLANTA,

GEORGIA. :

--o--

:

SILVER-PLATED CASTORS,

SPOONS,T FORKS, KNIVES, ETC* jm

PATENT BACK CHAMBER SETS,

}

I HALL, CHURCH AND PARLOR CHANDELIERS, j
Fine China for Decorating,

MAJOLICA GOODS, ETC. i

RIPLEY IS THE PIONEER CROCKERY MAN OF ATLANTA.

ns

TABLE OF CONTENTS.



PAGE

Adkinson, C. I. & W. C., Provisions.

-

31

Agricola's Bakery

%

37

Acworth

'

61

Acworth, Sketch of

74

Anderson, J. H., Machinery

81

Awtry, Cooper A Co., General Merchandise

167

Bellamy, Dr.'W. C., Opium Cure.;

106

Bible Society...

444

Bozeman, Dr. J. W., Jeweler.

33

Blackwell A Barrett, Grocers

37

Bennett, L., Tannery

37

John Keely sells more goods than any two rival establishments in the State. The reason is--Good Goods and Low Prices.

Brenner, W. M., Mill Supplies Bonkocine, bottom lines and. Berry, Mark, Shoes Bate, J. H. A Co., Jewelers ,, Brownville., Bryantville Branch
Covington, W. H., Shoe-maker, etc Clinksealet, R. M., Tailor.... Cooper House. Clay, A. S., Lawyer Cox, Charles B., Seals and Stencils College of American Medicine and Surgery Cook A Batting, Shafting Courts, Officers Cobb Co.

41 ....63, 77,41
67 67 137 136 140 9 16 21 35 .,164 77 82, 86, 61, 31 102

CV) Q O

Cunningham, W. B., Sewing Machine Repairs

I74

Classified Directory of Leading Atlartta Houses. ..

7~

Classified Business Directory of Reliable Marietta Houses. .168,16

Dallas

13833

Docld, Dr. II,

117

Dykes & Bird, Pumps, etc Exposition Furniture House Ergenzingcr, A., Upholsterer

9') 4j, jit50

Extraordinary and Liberal Offer..

*

o.>

Eidson, W. J., General Merchandise

Fen ley, W. L., Furniture

*1

Finch, Wm., Tailor

Frover, F. L., Musical Instruments

C)~

Fowler, E. L., Dry Goods, etc

^3

F'aw, Enoch, Lawyer

Fairbanks, C. F,, Seals and Stencils

Finch, Wm,, Tailor

John Keely guarantees every pair of Shoes or
sells. They have got to be first-class or lie will not admit them into his stock.

Greer, Drs, ,T. C. A J. R-, Dentists

Gober, Dr. N. N

Gilbert, W, E., Dry Goods, etc.

Gilbert, A. B. it Co., Grocers.

Grist, M. T., Saddles and Harness

"

Groves, Wm. F., Insurance

}

Garrison, John B., Groceries

`

Georgia Eclectic Medical College Gibson, T. H., Blacksmith

Globe Manufacturing Company

"

",j

Gunter, Joel A., Contractor. ...

Garrison, J. A., General Agency

Gurley, JT. WA ., RMrv.JlDftt,', WCantratrorh

*`l

(77

177

Humphries. W. H., Shoemaker

Hollood & Lyon, Confections, etc Humphries, Dr. J. Hunnicutt & Bellingrath, Stoves, etc Holland, Ed, Roofing Paint Hnunsou, John T., Pumps Holbrook & Norton

yn'%?a A r>s9^ ' ' ' ' ' ._

Hart, F. W., Builders' Material Huntley, Dr. J. P,, Dentist
Heery, Dr. D. O. Industries of Marietta

106, 117, 122, 114039 173
118

Jones' Carriage Factory Johnson, Mark W. & Co., Seeds Justices and Notaries of Cobb Co

; 1j?
AU4

Keely, John, inside first cover, and middle lines. "

Kenuesaw Mills King, W. & F., Insurance Kuhn's Art Gallery

Lambert, A , Florist

Lawson & Craddock, Cigars, etc

tzo

Ladd, L. E., Wood, Coal, Cements Lester, George N. & N. P., Lawyers

McCormick, Percy, Sewing Machine Repairs

25

Marietta Names, commencement

*

u Churches

"'

Journal Sketch of

Fire Department Societies

?1"0{

Marietta k North Georgia R.

McC!at"hcv, D. F,, Groceries, etc.

*

MMMaeautnceaakil',fi,"uM'Jco.Gh>en!o.,rWgWe',,--aMlBl.,aPilMaopruesri,ceatlc.Instruments

7415

Mullan, J. J., Marble Worker.

I?

McNauglit & Scrutchin, Hardware

McCombs & Meakin, Foundry.

Meneely, George R. k Co., Brass Foundry

Mercantile Interests 12

I ?f

178

Miller,' A. J., Furniture

Noriucult, J. J. & 8on, Drj Gooili X-Jrihen, W, P., Engraver.

Febo



^>ew Hope

oilfield, A. N., Etecirieal Goods

.

J'iiue, W. N-., General Merchandise

Park, Ur. W. T

Perkins, J. W., Gallery

Powder Spring*

Pumpkin

Pickrell. Freak 1C.. Job Prilling

liichmonil House

..

Kuede. A D., Jewelry

Iteynulda, Hr. H. V

Hoot, Win., UraggiiL

liuswell, aommeneemuni

I

Siale Officer* Se.aiuna, W. ,\i,, Oenerel MeuHnndise Seise, l)r. E, J S|''i;it;kU, J. A Son, Llvory Simpmn, i. W., Notary Public and U. 3. Commissioner Simpnon, Dr. J. H Smith, Ike, Berber Shugnrt, B. D., City Drey Line Southern Copying Company Salter, Dr., Specialties Southern Sanitarium Southern Medical Collage Scott, Geo. W,, FertilUar* Soott, w. M.. Gents' Famishing, inside last cover. Smyrna Southern Spring Bed Co Taher, Dr., Hilee Tennant, Dr. G Tanner, J. <J., Dry Goods, etc Tanner, W. J., Blacksmith Thompson's Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen Tining Station.... Van Winkle, B. h Co., Gius Teraoy, A. A., Birds Wilson, Dr. Stainback Winters & l.egg Commission White, jnhn J., Wagons, etc Webb, R. F., Shoes Webb, C. M.. Groceries, etc Watson, J H.. Groceries, etc Wo liny. Dr. li M., Opium Curo Wilaea, M. M. i Co.. Gunner Remedy Yorkviltc ... .

. . 115 .... .... 46 .... 148 .... 144 .106 .... 88 ...in ....
. .. 178 .... no .... 89 .. .. 89 .... 7 .. .. 80
186 .... 9 .... 37 .... 19 .. .. 25 .... 25 .... 29 .... 85 .... 66 .... 66 .... 95 .... 97 .... 109
.... *82 .... .. 18277
81 ... ... 6658 . ... 78 .. . U5 . ... 61
. 101 .... 4>8-
: 85
*' 01 . &> . m 1?8

TV>-

w.

SCOTT,

GENTS' FURNISHER, 11 and 13 Vt'hitd.a'l Street, - ATLANTA, OA.

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS

Is the largest and most complete Stock in the State, comprising

IN UNDERWEAR--Silk, Cashmere. Angora, Lisle, (in white, brown aud fancy.'

Gauze, Balbriggarw, Lace, Open Work und Fancy.

G'L* OaVnEd:'o-pAerafuslhlaldiense, oCfaKstiodrs,, BinerelimnbarnodideLriesdle.anUdreapsl,aimnabrkacinksg?-n*oind dCrirveienLg pari

HALF HOSE--In Silk, Cotton and Lisle, plain, colored and embroidered.

HANDKERCHIEFS--in Silk and Linen, embroidered, bordered, initial, fancy.

hemstitched and plain.

CANl*S- In every variety.

UMBRELLAS--In Silk. Gingham, Alpaca and Cotton.

SCARFS. TIES AND BOWS--No other such Stock routli of Philadelphia

LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS--To keep my assortnof* Wl vequirea a stock

of 800 dozen. This speak* for itself.

SHIRTS--l carry the largest nnd most complete stock of Fine Shirts in the city

both Uundried an J unlaundrml--ray own matyUv.'jJ keep no trash aalleJ

shirts ) My line of Colored Shirts include*Cheviots, Penangs. Madras*,

raid Percales. 1 make the best White 8hht

six for SD.O'L

"L*/THING TO MEASURE-Representing Wan*amaker A Brown, of Philadel-

phia. Suits to order, |15 to $30. Perfect Fit guaranteed.

C. W. MOTES & CO., MAN IfACTOR HRS OF

FINE HAND MADE 4

, * t?

Di. Wl.'lfhbfl S*r.la-T?t:

ATLANTA.

t GfeOROjK. , ,

I'ijiLtl. >

-J.'"'

.

teO *5 f.

Clarence Hunt 245 Sherbrook Court Marietta, GA 30064
678-388-8216
Dear Gentleman or Madam:
I've had in my possession for over 70 years a book called, "The Marietta & Acworth City Directory", dated 1883-1884, published by C.M. Gardner. This book gives information on Cobb County and surrounding areas including Paulding County and Atlanta. There is a listing of businesses and residents in each town. Many advertising pages are also featured.
I know of only one other copy in Marietta but it is so fragile that it is in a glass case so it is not available to be read or looked at. My copy is also fragile but it has survived being copied one time. This information would be of interest to anyone tracing his or her family roots or to anyone who would like to experience what life was like in the 1800's, almost 20 years after the Civil War began.
This book has been referenced in "Images of America Acworth", by The Acworth Society for Historic Preservation, Inc. and shows many pictures of the Cobb County area.
I would like to donate a copy of this book, "The Marietta & Acworth City Directory" to the following organizations including yours.
1. City of Acworth (Donation given) 2. City of Marietta 3. City of Smyrna 4. City of Kennesaw 5. City of Powder Springs 6. Marietta Museum of History 7. Cobb County Library (Marietta) 8. Chief of Cobb County Police Department 9. Chief of Cobb County Sheriffs Department
There is no charge involved to your organization in my donation of this copy. I would ask that you give me credit for the donation by inserting "Donated by Clarence H. Hunt" with the date on the cover page.
Thank you very much and I hope many will enjoy my donation.
Clarence H. Hunt