City Directory of Griffin and Barnesville 1882/1883

GENEALOGICAL S HISTORICAL RO0 WASHINGTON MEMORIAL LIBRARY

CITY DIRECTORY
GRIFFIN and BARNESVILLE and
BIRTH AND DEATH RECORD For 1882 to March 20th, 1883, of the above Places.
COUNTY - TOWN, OFFICIAL, BUSINESS, and PLANTERS' DIRECTORY for the
COUNTIES OF SPALDING AND PIKE

Published by
C. M. GARDNER & CO.,
Publishers of Gardner's Inter-State Directories of the -Smaller Cities and Counties of the Southern States.
Principal Office : 32 South Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta, Georgia : H. H. Dickson, Book and Job Printer and Publisher,
1883
INTRODUCTORY.

.

getting up the present work the main point aimed at has been to make

it as near accurate as possible. In this we think we have succeeded; that there

may be minor inaccuracies, we do not doubt, but they are of an insignificant nature and do not detract in the least from the value of the book. Especial pains have been used in getting names and business representation, that injustice might

one to no individual or firm, and through the general courtesy shown in as --

si sting us, we claim both departments to be almost absolutely correct*

To our patrons we feel especially grateful, as upon their business shrewdness and generous public spiritedness in extending their patronage the success of
e enterprise depended entirely. From its general appearance a stranger is not only enable to become thoroughly conversant with the city but to form a correct

idea or index of what it has to offer to the new comer.

In the recapitulation at end of names will be found other matter of information, and items of interest worth preserving.

Respectfully, C. M. Gardner & Co.,

Publishers.

\
/V o

O<s/ro'2-

GRIFFIN.

ITS INSTITUTIONS, OFFICERS, BUSINESS INTEREST, ETC.

The city was named for Gen. Lewis L. Griffin, who was at that time the head or President of the Monroe Railroad and Banking Company (now Central R.R.). He purchased the land for the company. In June, 134-0 the first lot was sold and brought in the neighborhood of $1,000. At that time its prominence was much greater than Atlanta, and it was from its location, climate and rapid growth at the time looked upon as the great-to-be commercial centerof the State. Its growth was solid and substantial up to the beginning of the war, when it probably numbered three thousand inhabitanta, and in point of enterprise, intelligence and social standing was looked upon as one of Georgia's particularly bright spots. The war,however, aside from stopping the progress of enterprise generally did no injury to the city, and immediately after it again began to improve, and although its prospects for being a great railroad center have disappeared, it has kept pace with the progress of the country, and is one of the mosr important inland cities in the State. Elsewhere, under the head of "recapitulation" will be seen its present number of inhabitanta and the ratio of increase. The completion of the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama R. R., which is now in operation as far as Carrolton, crossing the West Point road at Newnan, will greatly enhance the business interest of the city.

The first newspaper was started in 1841 by William Cline, and was called the Jeffersonian. In 1850 Judge A. R. Murray, now a resident of this city, established the American Whig, which was suppressed in 1863. In 1858 A. P. Burr started the Independent South. The war closed out all the above, since which, the news-papers interest have passed through many hands, leaving the Daily and Weekly News and the Sunday Sun, sole occupants if the field. The vicissitudes of war brought thw Chattanooga Daily Rebel, under charge of Henry Watterson, now of the Louisville CourierJournal, to the city, and was issued, here until compelled to go further South. The State Bank of Tennessee, also found a temporary home here.

The Business Directory will give succinct information in regard to the amount and class of business of the city, and strangers are especially referred to it for

information, as it is

,

complete and reliable

Griffin's First Directory. POCKET - EDITION

1 8 7 8 -9 DIRECTORY
of
GRIFFIN,
GEORGIA
+ +++ + + +

compiled and published by SEIBERT&SMITH, MACON, G A.,

publishers of directories of

Americus, Albany, Cuthbert, Dawson, Milledgeville, Thom-

asville, Bainbridge, Madison, Newnan, Covington, La-

Grange, West Point, Brunswick, Hawk -

insville, Griffin, Athens and Marietta.

+

+

+

-H4-

+

Published November 20th, 1878.

Above is presented the title page in full of the city's first Directory, giving exact size of page, bound in pamphlet style, and containing in advertisements and all, fifty-nine pages.

In their introductory the publishers say, "in getting up their 'directory' they have endeavored to place the city upon the level of importance with cities of larger growth," closing with the announcement of a similar publication for each year afterwards. As an act of justice to the citizens, however, we will state that the copy which we have fished out of a box of waste paper where it had lain undisturbed since its first appearance. From the same source we also learn that Griffin was at one time quite a flourishing village.

The County Court House, located on East Broadway fronting the railway about three squares from the business portion of the city, was completed in 1854, and with the exception of being a little defaced by the use of it as barracks by the Federal soldiers during the war, presents a handsome appearance, being among the best county buildings in the State.

Very little damage was sustained by any of the public buildings during the war, with the exception of the freight depot and the Female College. The former was burned down by the Federals. The latter was used by the Confederates as a hospital, caught fire accidently and was destroyed. At that period almost every available building was used as a hospital, including churches, and for a while

room sufficient could scarcely be obtained

wounded soldiers.

in the city for the proper care of

One industry, formerly a lucrative one, the old Foundry at Big Springs, has never been revived. Castings of all descriptions used by the people of this section were made. The building, machinery and almost all the traces are now gone,
although the property is still in the hands of near relatives of the original

i n

While the city is one of the
the State, the amount received

m noowstfaimllpsorsthanotrtinotfefroiormr ecr oytteoanrsm, arTkheitss, isExfccafucbsiegd

by railroads, opening up shorter transit to other markets, cutting off a large

sf0^

country which traded here. The amount of staple raised however, is far

anead of former years in this vicinity, some of it coming over a hundred miles,

xne business then was all done on Orleans street, where not a business house

stands now.

The fruit crop is now an important feature in the trade of the city and section, and is 0f sufficient importance to attract the attention of dealers in the large Northern markets. The first to make a test of the business was Jno. D. Cunningham, whose orchards are six miles southeast of the city, and cover over six
hundred acres, mostly peaches. His success induced others to embark in the business. In 1877, W. W. Woodruff, set out as extensive vineyard, and later added pears and some other fruit, three miles northwest of the city. Many others are turning their attention to this and truck farming, quitting cotton entirely. From present indications, the entire section will change to fruit and truck farming, rivaling the famed garden spots of Pennsylvania.

Stock breeding is also beginning to receive attention from the more thrifty and progressive farmers.. No section a>n the South is better adapted, and w&ile it is not claimed that as fine stock can be raised here as cheaply as in Kentucky, the results of experiments show that the present needs of the country can be successfully supplied at a profit to the breeder.

i -

this
puriffin.

Hcoe nhnaesctfioonurwheumndernetdionactrhees

unanmdeerocf uSlt. ivHa. tiW onil,liaamnds, wwhhiloeserapilsaicnegiscoettaosnt

to a considerable extent, he is beginning to make a specialty of fine cattle and

. eP - Jerseys, and Merinos crossed with Southdowns - and some of the finest stock m the South. His success so far is all that could be desired.

.... The ?ou?^ Is J>einS greatly improved by thrifty and well-to do Northers farmers settling in it, buying such sized farms as they can manage themselves, in raising various products for market without having to depend entirely on hired help, so common to the Cotton States. With all the other advantages of the section, it can be classed as healthy the year round, with the exception of some low spots, which would be the same any where.
The surroundings are an index to the people, easily understood by strangers. Fine schools, churches, tasty and well kept dwellings, public buildings, sociability, all that goes towards making a pleasant abiding place finds its home here.
CITY NATIONAL BANK. The above is one of the city's most notable institutions, and the handsome building is but a simple index of their public spirit and enterprise. The bank itself is reckoned among the strongest in the State and is the one through which nearly all the business of this section is transacted,
DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWS. Over Drew's Drug Store ing i.noGffriiffcine, aonfdthise lNaerwgse,ocrcouopmiyesanthdecwomhopleletoeflyofnuernsitsohreydoafndtheeqluaiprgpeeds.t build-
The News is an old established paper of a dozen years standing, and has

long been recognized as the standard newspaper of this whole section of Georgia, while the improvements of the past year have greatly increased its popularity, The Daily News is issued every morning except Monday, and goes to nearly every family in the city, as well as up and down the different railroads, wherever a daily mail is received. The News is owned and edited by Douglas Glessner, to whom all communications should be addresses.
The lower story of the building is used by Dr. N. B. Drewry, the widely known opium and whiskey antidote doctor, as a drug and seed store, labaratory for compounding his various remedies.
Baptist Church Located comer of Hill and Taylor streets. Dedicated July 1861.
The Sam Bailey Institute (for males)
This institution was founded in 1870, first as the Griffin Male Institute, by the city. Difficulties in the way of debt seriously retarded its progress, however, until the public spirited Sam Bailey came forward and gave a sum sufficient to clear all incumbrances. The institution was then chartered under the name of Sam Bailey Institute. Since this time it has prospered, numbering itg students from all portions of the State, perpetuating the memory of its generous benefactor as an example worthy of emulation by posterity. While he rests peacefully in the cemetery, his name and deeds still live and remain fresh in the mind of every lover of education and liberal progress. A thorough course is taught, commencing with the preparatory department through to the collegiate inclusive. The whole in charge of, as principal, G. C. Looney, A.M., an educator known as a ripe scholar all over the South. His assistant principal, Mrs. C. D. Crawley, and Prof. W.C. Wright, of ancient languages, are also exprienced and careful educators. The number of students is now in round numbers 125.
The building is a substantial brick, tastily constructed standing in spacious, well shaded grounds, bounded by Taylor and Sixth street in South East Griffin and presents an attractive appearance to the visitor.
Griffin Female College, Although an old school, was chartered under the present management last yeay,kgxbtrick the buildings have since been greatly improved, the grouns beautified, and all the paraphernalia of a first-class female college introduced. The buildings are beautifully located on Hill street, in the southern part of the city, and present a handsome appearance. The course of study is similar to that of other colleges. The following persons compose the faculty: Geo. G. Butler, A.M., President; Mrs. George G. Butler, Principal; Prof. C. IngLe, English Literature; Miss Alice K. Butler, Instrumental Music; Miss Nellie Butler, Vocal Music and French; Miss E. Whitlock, English and Mathematics; Miss S.N. Butler, Preparatory Department.
Among the educational institutions the High School of Miss M.E. Porter, for young ladies, occupies a prominent position. Its establishment dates back ten years, having from the first been a pronounced success, and now numbers fifty pupils, with scarcely an attempt to herald its advantages in the usual way. The course of study in precisely the same as that of the regular college, giving students same advantages. The following persons compose the faculty: Miss M.E.Porter, Principal; Miss Leila Richardson, Assistant in the Library Department, and Miss Inez Hair, Music.
Public Halls. Scheuerman's Opera House, seating capacity 700, situated on Hill street.
Pattersons Hall, seating capacity 700 - suitable only for balls and ordinary assemblages - situated on Solomon street.

BANKS. City National Bank, G. J. Drake, President; J. G. Rhea, Cashier. Capital $56,000; surplus $24,000. Have a handsome building on Hill street, and rank among the solid institutions of the State.
CLUBS Glee Club - Literary and Musical, meets weekly at residences. W. D. Randall. President; Frank Flint, secretary. Philharmonic Society - Musical, meets twice a month at residences. S. W. Mangham, President; James K. Porter, Secretary.
NEWSPAPERS. Daily and Weekly News - Established 1871. Douglass Glessner, Editor and Proprietor. The Sun - A Sunday morning newspaper. Randall & Randall, W. D. & W. W., Editors and Proprietors. ME
JOB PRINTING. A. A. Blakely $ Son - Office 3rd story News building.
Mills Job Office - Sun Office. J. M. Mills, Proprietor; W. D.Randall, Manager.
SECRET and BENEVOLENT ORDERS Knights of Honor.- Myrtle Lodge, No. 185, meet 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month in Masonic Hall. W. C. Beeks, Dictator; J. F. Stilwell, Reporter; R. H. Johnston, Financial Reporter.
Masonic. - Meridian Lodge, No. 26; meets 1st and 3rd Tuesday evenings in every month in their own hall on Hill street. H. C.Burr,W.M.; J. J. Little,Secretary.
Pythagoras Chapter, No. 10, R. A. M. - Meet 2nd and 4th Thursday evenings of each month. H. C. Burr, H. P.; J. J. Little, Secretart.
Griffin Council, No, 8, R. and S. M. - Meet 3rd Friday evenings. H. C. Burr, P. I. M.; A. Lower, Recorder.
American Legion of Honor, Griffin Council, No. 355 - Meet 1st and 3rd Thursday evenings of each month at Masonic Hall. J. L. Bass, Com.; R.H.Johnson, Rec.
Knights of the Golden Rule, Castle Hebron, No. 260 - Meet 4th Friday evening at Masonic hall. J. G. Pope, Com; M. 0. Bowdoin, Vice Com.
Odd Fellows, Warren Lodge, No. 20 - Meet Monday evenings of each week in their own hall. M. 0. Bowdoin, N. G.; Barney Randall, Secretary.
Oasis Encampment, No. 7 - Meet 2d and 4th Friday evenings of each month. Joseph Loemenstein, C. P.; Barney Randall Scribe.
SECRET COLORED ORDERS . Odd Fellows, Venus Lodge, No. 1991 - Meet every Monday night at Almah Hall. M. Scott, N.G.; J. M. Pitts, Secretary.
Progressive Daughters of Light, Lodge No. 1 - Meet 1st Monday and 2d Wednesday evenings in each month. J. M. Pitts, W. C.; H. Dunn, Secretary.
Brothers of Love and Charity and True Sisters of Honor - Males meet Monday evenings, females Wednesday evenings. W. Kyer, G.W.M.; J. R. Buckner, Secretary.
CHURCHES ABD SABBATH SCHOOLS. Episcopal - St. George's Church, Corner 10th St. and Broadway - Consecrated Nov. 12, '74, by Bishop Jno. W. Beckwith. Rev. C. Dowe, Rector. Sunday School, Rector Superintendent. Christian Church - Edifice is on W. Broadway. No pastor at present. One is to be secured. Methodist Church - Situated on Hill street. Has probably the largest membership. Rev. S. P. Richardson, Pastor. Sabbath School, W. T. Harris, Superintendent. Ladies Missionary Society connected. Baptist Church - Corner Hill and Taylor streets. Have a handsome building, dedicated July, 1861; has a membership of 350. Rev. G.R.McCall, Pastor. Sabbath School, Geo. C. Looney, Supt. Dorcas Society connected, composed of lady members.

Presbyterian Church - Situated on corner Chappell and Hill street. Rev. M. McN. McKay, Pastor. Members Sessions - D. D. Peden, Geo. W. Grant, John H. White, John L. Moore, W. B. Walcot, H. T. Brawner. Sabbath School connected,
D. D. Peden, Supt. Deacons - C. H. Osborn, John F. Stillwell, A. Lower, R. J. Deans, J. M. Brawner. Church Society - Mission Board. The members at present are raising Funds for the erection of a handsome church edifice on present site.

COLORED CHURCHES. Baptist - Mt. Zion, regular services. Sabbath School connected. Willing Workers' Society connected. Rev. Daniel Wilson, Pastor. Colored Methodist also have a large membership with Pastor, Sabbath School and Church building.

FIRE DEPARTMENT The citizens of Griffin certainly have a right to feel proud of the efficiency of their fire department, which has no superior of the paid departments pf the

large cities anywhere. Their record made in many hard fought contests proves this

assertion. Following is a list of officers of the Department and Companies. The

former are elected by the various companies on joint ballot, subject to approval of Mayor and Council:

Chief

J. J. Little

Assistant Chief ---------- R. T. Daniel

Secretary and Treasurer ------ J, H. Keith

Griffin Steam Fire Company, No. 1 - Chartered at the May term of the Spal-

ding Superior Gourt, 1866, with the following officers: Henry Moor, President;

Marion J. Patrick, Foreman; William S. Brown, Assistant Foreman; Thomas B. Mul-

lins, Foreman Hose; Jno. W. Patrick, Assistant Foreman of Hose. The following

is a full list of present officers:

Chaplain

Rev. M. McN. McKay

Surgeon

Dr. J. T. ELlis

President ---------

--E. M. Drewry

Foreman -------------- M. F. Morris

Assistant Foreman ------

J. C. Bridges

Foreman Hose ------------ M. J. Patrick

Assistant Foreman Hose ------- C. R. Doe

Secretary and Treasurer ------ J. F. Huff

Engineer

_____ c. W. Shackelford

1st Assistant Engineer ------- L. L. Mckibbon

2d





Jno. Glass

Axemen

-- _____ (C. E. Bowdoin

(P. S. Parmelee

Representative Courier

Jno. D. George D. W. Schwab

Stonewall Steam Fiew Co., No. 2. - Officers:

Geo. B. White

President.

T. D. Rockwell ---------- Foreman

Frank Flint ------------ 1st. Ass't.

H. C. Wall

2d. Ass't.

W. J. Thomas

_____ Sec. and Treas.

T. G. McAfee

Foreman hose.

Hiram Goddard ----------- Ass't-

S. L. Wooten

Engineer.

J. W. Dorsey

____

Dr. E. R. Anthony ---------

Rev. G. R. McCall ---------

E. G. King

___

Ass't, Surgeon, Chaplai. Pipeman.

J. A. White ------------ Ass't.

J. L. Mack

Representative.

Geo. Grant ---

______ Axeman.

Dan A. Johnson

Ass't.

T. J. White ------------ Courier.

Both of the foregoing have steam engines, well arranged quarters and all

the improved appliances.

There are also two Colored companies.
Griffin No. 3 Hand Engine, and a Hook and Ladder Company. Both are good, but the latter is considered very efficient. It was the intention to give list of officers, but they were not furnished in time.

MILITARY COMPANIES.

A great deal of interest is manifested in the two companies of the city,

the officers of which are given of both the first and present organization. Grif-

fin Light Guard were organized in 1861 and entered the Confederate service Mhy 7th,

of that year, as Company B of the 5th Georgia Regiment, and served through the war

in Florida, Mississippi, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia and South Carolina. The offi-

cers of the old organization were!

Captain ------------- S. W. Mangham.

1st Lieutenant 2d Lieutenant 3d Lieutenant

- - - C. S. Wright. W. M. CLine.
--L. J. Bloodworth.

The company was reorganized in 1876 -with the following officers:

Captain

S. W. Mangham.

1st Lieutenant --------- D. T. Johnson.

2d Lieutenant -------

-W. H. Hartnett.

Junior 2d Lieutenant 1st Sergeant
2d Sergeant

W. J. Kincaid. E. P. Spear.
I. N. Seymour.

3d Sergeant

J. D. George.

4th Sergeant

W. M. Mickelberry.

1st Corporal

W. B. Hammond.

2d Corporal 3d Corporal

J. R. Ellis. W. C. Mangham.

4th Corporal

C. P. Beeks.

Secretary and Treasurer - - -

M. Futral.

Q. M. Sergeant -------

Alex. S. Murray.

The present officers are:

Captain ------------ J. L. Bass.

1st Lieutenant --------- W. B. Hammond.

2d Lieutenant -- --

T. D. Rockwell.

Junior 2d Lieutenant ------ M. D. Mitchell.

1st Segeant

F. M. Kincaid.

2d Sergeant

E. C. King.

3d Sergeant

J. F. McNeal.

4th Sergeant 5th Sergeant 1st Corporal 2d Corporal 3d Corporal
4th Corporal Secretary Treasurer -

Wm. J. Thomas. Henry T. Hurt.

______

Harry P. Brown.

C. N. Willison.



J. H. Powell.

- - Ben Flemister.

_________ Alex. S. Murray.

------------------ J.L. Bass.

The company stands very high in efficiency of drill, and are the banner

company of the battalion to which they are attached.

THE SPALDING GRAYS

This company was organized December 13, I860, and was among the first called

into service in Virginia. The following were its first officers:

Captain

L. T. Doyle.

1st Lieutenant 2d Lieutenant 3d Lieutenant 4th Lieutenant

--------

----

--

--------

--------

J. F. Dupree. W. A. Redding. N. J. Bryan. Geo. D. Johnson.

1st Sergeant

C. H. George.

2d Sergeant

D. N. Martin.

3d Sergeant

W. R. Hanleiter.

4&h Sergeant ------

B. F. Dobbs.

5th Sergeant ------

1st Corporal

- - - -

Jas. Atkins. J. . English.

2d Corporal.

--

3d Corporal

-

4th Corporal - - - - --

W. H. Martin. . F. Curry. . H. Pritchard.

Secretary and Treasurer Surgeon Chaplain _______ Bugler

F. D. Bloodworth. J. A. FLint. ______ A. Moore. . Hensley.

The reorganization was made May 4th, 1874. Its present officers are:

Captain

H. . Johnson.

1st Lieutenant ----------

C. P. Newton.

2nd Lieutenant ------------ N. M. Collins,

Brevet

Frank FLint.

Orderly Sergeant -- -- _______ m. Dismuke.

2nd Orderly Sergeant

F. G. Bailey.

3rd Orderly Sergeant

_____ G. . Seymore.

4th Orderly Sergeant

F. M. Springer

Quartermaster --1st Corporal

_______ H. B. Futral. i.L. ooten.

2nd Corporal ------------- H. C. McKinne.

3rd and 4th vacant

The company went into the war 125 strong; about 25 returned home. Captain . T. Walker, Pieut. James English(formerly Mayor of Atlanta), and 9 privates were surrendered at Appomattox, balance all dead and in hospitals wounded. At the battle of Gettysburg 43 were killed and wounded, leaving only Capt. L. L. oodruff, Lieut Tom ELlis and Private James Landers unhurt. They were engaged in 72 battles from first to last. In one fight a long gap in the line of battle occured between Kahone's brigade and another, the name of which the writer has forgotten. The Grays were deployed about 15 paces apart to fill it up. The weak point of the line was reported to Gen. Lee, who on learning sit-

uation of affairs and name of troops, remarked "that it was the strongest part of the line." So it turned out,for both divisions swerved on the outer ends leaving the Gray's in advance of all the rest.
From the above it must not be supposed, however, that the Light Guard had

easy sailing. The first two years were spent mostly in garrison duty, but after

that time they felt all the rigors of the war. A large portion of their time having been spent in the unhealthy climate of the lowlanda and facing the enemy in adcbcfckE

all the hotly contested battles of the last years of the war, makes their records equal to any.

GRIFFIN POST OFFICE Thomas . Thurman, Post Master SERVICE - Double daily mail on Central R. R. Daily mail on the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama Road. Horse or cross mail to LaGrange tri-weekly. Leaves Mondays, ednesdays and Fridays. Horse mail or cross mail semi-weekly to Jackson. Leaves ednesdays and Saturdays.

COUNTRY OFFICES IN COUNTY. On Central R. R. - Orchard Hill, Vineyard and Sunnyside. On Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama Railroad. - Creswell and Brooks Station. Off Railroad. - Abner and Brushy.

RAILROADS Central of Georgia. Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama - J. P. Foster, Local Freight and Passenger Agent. Express - Southern. Telegraph - Western Union - H. B. Logan, Local Manager. Holcomb's Automatic Telephone system about being introduced.

THE GRIFFIN , SUN
A Sunday Morning Newspaper
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF SPALDING COUNTY
THE SUN is devoted to the best interest pf Griffin and of Spalding and surrounding counties, and is authority on all local matters. Circulation Large. Subscription $1.50 a year. Advertising rates furnished on application.
RANDALL & RANDALL , Publishers.

THE MILLS JOB
PRINTING OFFICE at the sun office

Our Work Is Strictly The Best

J. M. Mills,

W. D. Randall,

Proprietor.

Manager,

FRINK FLYNT & CO. Real Estate Agts GRIFFIN, GEORGIA
RENT, BUY AND SELL on commission.

CHILLED PLOWS The Oliver and Leader, the best in the market, at the Hardware Stote of C. H. JOHNSON & SON, 16 Hill Street.

PADGETT & DARSEY GENERAL
REPAIR SHOP

WOOD AND IRON WORK in all their branches EAST SOLOMON STREET, NEAR
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.

HILL,

WAGONS.

BUGGIES

and

NEW

WORK

Of Every Description

put up to order.

N. B. D R E W R Y Cures
MORPHINE or OPIUM HABIT GRIFFIN, GA.,

ELLIS' WORM EXPELLER A Sure Remedy for Worms in Children
gri!finb1 -Georgia

L. W. GODDARD Dealer in
GROCERIES Confectioneries, Cigars
and TOBACCO
17 Hill Street GRIFFIN - - GEORGIA.

STILWELL & KEITH

Dealer in

CLOTHING, HATS * C AP S

BOOTS and SHOES A full Line of

GENTS'

FURNISHINGS

Latest Styles in This Department

WE INVITE COMPARISON

23 mil Street

GR1 IFFIN

GEORGIA.

PRESENT CITY OFFICERS. Mayor - W. B, Hudson salary $300. Mayor protem, G. J. Drake. Judge of City Court, Robert T. Daniel, salary $300. Clerk and Treasurer - Thos. Nall, salary $300 and perquisites. Marshal - T. G. Manly, salary$600.

ALDERMEN. 1st Ward - J. H. Keith and Frank Flint. 2d Ward - J. D. George and J. J. Little. 3d Ward - H. C. Burr and J. B. Mills. 4th Ward - G. J. Drake and J. D. Boyd. City Attorney - Robert T. Daniel. City Physician - Dr. T. A. Warren. Street Overseer - E. I. Ison. Sexton - J. C. Higgins.

STANDING COMMITTEE FOR 1883.

Finance - Drake, Burr, Boyd..

Ordinance - Flint, George, Keith.

Police - Little, George, Boyd. Pumps, Wells,&c.- Burr, Keoth, FLint.

Streets - Mills, Boyd, George.

Fire Department - George, Keith, FLint.

Cemetery - Boyd, Keith, Burr. Petitions - Boyd, George, Drake.

Relief - Keith, Mills, Burr.

Public Buildings - Burr, Little, Drake.

Printing - Drake, Li!ile,Boyd

Sanitary - Little FLint, Burr.

Nuisance and Encroachment - George, Drake, Mills.

WARD BOUNDARIES. The First Ward includes all the territory West of Hill and North of West Solomon Sts. Second Ward includes the territory East of Hill and North of East Solomon Streets. Third Ward includes the territory East of Hill and South of East Solomon Streets. Fourth Ward includes the territory West of Hill and South of West Solomon Streets.

STREETS. First, Second, Third, Fourth (or BrooksO, Sixth, Seventh (Hill). Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleven, Twelth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth run North and South to Boundary. Tinsley, Chappell, Broadway, Solomon, Taylor, Poplar and College run East & West. The Depots, Hotels, County Court House and Post Office are located on Broadway. Post Office and Passenger Depot at the junction of Broadway and Hill. Almost the entire business of the city is done on Hill Street, although there are a few large and small houses on other streets, but all within a square of Hill with one or two exceptions. (Note. - In the adsence of a complete chart of the city, it is impossible to give a complete Street Directory as desired, and that given, was obtained by simply "running" the main streets in their order.- Publishers).

ELECTIONS.
Mayor - Tenure of office, two years; election First Wednesday in December. Mayor pro tem., Overseer of street hands, Clerk of the Market, Sexton, City Attorney, City Physician, City Watchman and two regular Policeman, are elected by the Mayor and Council at their first regular meeting, and hold their offices
for one year, with the exception of Street Overseer, Policemen and City Watchman. These hold at will of Mayor and Council.
Other City Officers elected at same time, with the exception of four Policemen, four are elected each year at same date and four retiring; tenure same.
The following is the amended City Charter granted February 15, 1876, to which is added an abstract of Ordinances of a general and important nature to the public:
THE CODE of the CITY of GRIFFIN consist of 29 SECTIONS. Section 29. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That the Act assented to December 28th, 1843, to incorporate the city of Griffin; The Act assented to February 16th, 1854, to amend the Act of 1843, and the Act assented to December 13th, 1859, amendstory of the Acts of 1843 and 1854; The Act ofi November 24th, 1863, to amend the first section of the Act of 1854, and the Act amendatory of these several Acts not assented to, but become a law by lapse of time, passed in tne year 1869, and the

Act to amend the several Acts heretofore passes incorporating and conferring powers on the Mayor and Council of the city of Griffin, Approved March 2d, 1875, and all

other Acts in conflict or inconsistent with this act, be and the same are hereby

repealed.

(Signed)

Thos. Hardeman, Jr.,

Speaker of the House of Representatives.

(Signed)

J. L. Sweat, Clerk of the House of Representatives.

(Signed) T. J. Simmons,

President Senate.

(Signed) J. . Murphy, Secretary Senate.

Assented to February 15th, 1876.

(Signed)

James M. Smith, Governor.

ABSTRACT OF IMPORTANT ORDINANCES OF THE CITY.
Licenses and Special Taxes. The Mayor and Council have the power to prescribe a license for any business or profession, which is fixed at the second regular annual meeting in December of each year. Licenses not transferable without consent of Mayor and Council.
City Guard. In casesof riot and serious disturbance the Mayor may order the selection by the Marshal of not exceeding eight men to act as a city guard, under controf of Marshal.
Sanitary Regulations. Offensive merchandise must be stored in buildings that will prevent odors from being disseminated. No one is allowed to enter the city from disease-infected districts without permission from the Mayor.
Obstruction. Any obstruction or encroachment on the street or sidewalk will be deemed a nuisance.
Nuisance. No one shall keep on his or her premises any nuisance to the annoyance of their neighbors.
A Magazine. Is provided by the city authorities, in which all powder exceeding one keg shall be stored. Rates of storage are: one and a helf cents per pound for 6 months or shorted time, and one cent per pound for a longer time.
Paupers. ho die a corporate limits are buried at expense of city.
Druggists Are required to subscribe yo an oath that they will vend no spirituous liquors other than for medicinal purposes.
Lot No. 161. In the new cemetery is donated by the city for the burial of strangers who die in the city.

The Corporate Seal Of the City of Griffin is a round seal with a device containing a female figure seated, holding in her right hand a staff with the cap of liberty on the top of same, her left hand resting on a shield, a bale of cotton and barrel projecting beyond said shield, with the mast sail of a vessel in the back ground; on the device, the words '"'Cassis Tutissima virtus" surrounded by the inscriptions "City of Griffin, incorporated December 28, 1843."
No Burial is allowed in the limits except at cemetery, and no body disinterred without knowledge of proper authorities. Only one cemetery lot can be purchased by same party.

Unsound Meats cannot be sold or offered for sale.
Restaurants, If kept in connection with a bar room or in same building, must close on the Sabbath.

No Work Of any kind except necessity must be done on Sabbeth.

Mocking Birds Are not to be entrapped or killed in the corporate limits.

Bar Rooms Are required to close on election days.

Draymen.

Each vehicle must be managed by a sober, discreet person and are allowed to

charge no more than the following rate:

Travelers trunks, 15cts.; over4, 75 cts.per load. All merchandise of not less than 2,000 pounds, 50cts. per load. All articles not mentioned in proportion.

Brick per 1000

$1 25 Furniture (two horse load)

5 50

Molasses per hhd

50 Lumber per 1000 feet ....... 1 00

Carriages per load

20 Sugar per hhd (1200 lbs. or overO. .

30

Chairs per doz Cotton per bale

20 Sugar (less than 1200 lbs.) ...

25

12^- Wood per cord

60

Members of fire and millitary companies Are exempt from street and Jury duty.

BUSINESS INTERESTS.

Fish Culture In 1878 Abel A. Wright had some carp sent to him. He at once made a pond and began experimenting in their culture. At that date very little was generally known of the same, but since the government has taken such an interest in the matter, the subject has became one of general interest. As a matter of course, Mr. W. met with success and as fast as circumstances would permit admit of the business was increased. His pond is now one of the interesting objects of the city, although large, is full of the carp species from an inch to two feet in length. And so fast do they increase that notwithstanding he is regularly receiving orders from almost all parts of the United States for the small fry and large breeders, the limits of his pond
have to be increased at least once a year. No visitors should miss the oopportunity of seeing Mr. Wright's pond and there get an insight into one of the future great
industries of the country.

L. W. Goddard Has a large assortment og General Merchandise and enjoys a large city and^_country

The Globe Saloon Is one of the popular resorts of the city, where good cheer is dispensed with
a liberal hand.

C. H. Johnson & son Have one of the largest and most complete Hardware, Stove and Agricultural Implement establishment to be found in this section of the State.

M. J. Patrick Although well known in connection with the Boot, Shoe and Leather Finding business, opened up a similar business for himself the latter part of March and carries a fine stock. M. J. Patrick, boots, shoes, etc., has taken in partner Thos. R. Nutt.

N. B. Drewry Is the acknowledged leaded in the drug line. He puts up several remedies of great curative powers.
The Gum Elastic Roofing Paint, advertised elsewhere in these pages by Mr. C. Gatlin, Atlanta, Ga., is one of the best productions of the kind that we have seen, as the numerous testimonials from leading citizens of the city and county attest.

Murray & Word Lead the van in Furniture, Coffins and Sewing Machines, and their store room will always be found filled to repletion. They say that they ask no odds of dealers anywhere, but will always be the cheapest.

Stilwell & Keith Have constantly in stock an immense variety of Dry Goods, Dress Doods, Notions, etc., but their great specialty is in clothing and Gent's Furnishing, and their stock,
styles and prices will be found to be good as in any market.
Joseph Wall is the only Baker, at least the only one who mk can come fully up to the wants of the community, and it is but simple justice to say that the city never had better one.

F. M. Springer, Manufacturer of Saddles and Harness, is a new comer, but is doing a fair business, which is increasing as his work is becoming known.

The Griffin Marble and Granite Works is a solid institution, doing every class of work in their line.
A great deal of their work is finging its way into the various towns of the State.

The Best Hotel, As well as the most reasonable in its prices, is the Reaves House. Strangers intending visiting the city should make a note of this.

The Wood and Iron Shop Of Padgett & Darsey, is one of the new and growing industries of the city, They do
every class of repair work, and are beginning to manufacture Wagons and Buggies of a superior quality, which are meeting with great favor.

Parties at Home oOr abroad with collections to make, will find it to their interest to consult
C. R. Judkins, Attorney and Justice of the Peace.

The Planters Warehouse, Of which C. W. Slaton is proprietor, has the best storing facilities of any in the city.

Mrs. E. E. Crocker,

Dealer in Miip.. nery> lea-us

styles as well as prices* HER stock is kept complete

and full of fashionable goods, including ladies ready made goods.

In Tailoring, G. H. Gorbin is the general favorite. No misfits or caramon work with him.

Horne's Cheap House Does not mean common goods, but the finest goods at common price. His stock includes almost everything in the general merchandise line. In fact anything you want.
H. W. Hasselkus, Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Findings and Manufacturer of Leather, is abreast of the times and keeps all his lines up to requirements.

The Wholesale Tobacco Agency Of W. H. Broyles is an institution of benefit to retail dealers, enabling them to
buy the best brands of goods at home without delay.

No. 1 West Solomon Street Is where J. G. Bridges receives, and where his friends find the best of stimulants.

The Watch, Clock and Silversmith business, as well as Spectacles, is completely in the hands
of A. Lower. His stock is full of all the novelties in these lines.

^

J. H. Keith & Co.

Have the lever on groceries-keep everything that's good to eat, and at reasonable prices.

In The Establishment of E. J. Plemister & Co. will be found as a stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots,
Shoes and Hats, Plantation Supplies, etc., as anywhere in the State.

J. Q. Boynton, The Builder and Contractor, is represented in these pages with all the rest of the live,
progressive firma of the city. If you want to build, or buy builder's material,see him.
Jones & Mann, Marble and Granite Workers and Dealers, have a card in these pages and are in the strictest sense of the word one of the representatives firms of the city. The best word we can say of them is that their work is scattered for a hundred miles around.

Spalding County Nag formedput of parts of Henry, Pike and Fayette, and organized in 1852. Judge
.Stark presided over the first court. His widow and one daughter now reside in Griffin. Henry B. Halliday was the first Clerk and lived in Griffin. Col. W. L. jordon, who died last fall at Gainsville, was the first Ordinary. The county got its name from one of its representatives, who promised that in case it were done
to present the county a clock for its court house. It is only necessary to add that the court house is yet waiting for its clock. Only one man hung in the
history of the county to the present date, that of a negro who killed an Irishman. This since the war.
Fruit raising first began to receive attention in 1874, since which time many have gone into the business, and it now forms one of the most important industries of the section. Stock farming is also receiving attention, all pointing to a new and brighter future.

CITY DIRECTORY OF GRIFFIN

ABBREVIATIONS, GRIFFIN.

Col

colored ! s s

bds

boards ! n s

bet

between l w s

res

residence ! e s

wks

works!! wid

southside northslde west side east side
widow

Erratta, Recapitulations, Notes, etc., see end of this department.

Abram Lizzie, col., servant, J. P. Foster Allen C. A., laborer, res w city limits Allen C. E., butcher, res n e end Broadway Allen Wm., farmer, res n e end Broadway Allen Dave, col., servant, A. A. Blakely Allen Milton, col., res n e city limits
Amos, H. M., elk., bds. Rev. J. H. DeVotie Andrews Billie, col., laborer, res n e Broadway Andrews Mrs. Sarah A., wid res w s south Hill st Andrews R. J., cotton buyer, res w s Hill st Andrews Mm., col., laborer, res w Broadway Anthony Dr. E. R., physician, res Taylor sr, bet 10th and 11th Anthony Tom, col., laborer, res e Chappell st Arnold Mose, col., laborer, res e Chappell st Asher J., merchant, res cor Poplar and 8th Austin G. G., marble dealer, bds G. G. McNamara

Bass Henry, res Hill st, e s Bass Joe, bds Mrs. Randall's Bass Sophronia, col., cook Troupe House Baker Mn. H., res cor 8th and Solomon sts Baker Mose, col., lab., res east end Chappell st Bailey, D. J., res s w city limits Banks Henry, col, lab, res w Griffin Baldy Mrs. E. J., wid, res Poplar st Barrett J. A.., elk, bds Mrs. Nall's

Beeks Beeks Beech Beech

Lews, col, painter, res n e city limits W. C., lawyer, res s Hill C. P., merchant, res with J. A. Beech J. A., sewing machines, res Hill st, w s near limits

Beecher G. B. B., milk dairy, res Broadway, near w limits Beeding N. J., brick mason, res w Broadway

Beckman A., mattress maker, res east end Chappell st, s s

Berry Etta, col., servant, res in rear of

Sherrill

Bell Jeff, col., servant, W. B. Hammond

Bennett Sallie, col., servant, J. W. White Bishop C. A., merchant, res Taylor st, bet 8th and 9th Bishop I., col, drayman, res rear L. Simmons Birdsing Charlotte, col., cook, C. R. Judkins Blakely B. R., merchant, res Hill st e s Blakely A. A., job printer, res Hill st, e s Blanton Jno., col., drayman, res s 8th st

Blackburn James, col., painter, res Chappell east end Eloodworth W. R., cotton buyer, bds M. C. Wadsworth Bloodworth S. W., cotton buyer, res west end Broadway

Eloodworth J. H., bookkeeper, bds. S. W. Bloodworth Bloodworth J. M., cotton buyer, res Broadway, s s Boynton J. S., state senator and acting Governor

Boynton J. S., mechanic, res East Broadway Boynton J. Q., carpenter, res Solomon st, n s
Bonds Mira, col., servant, T. W. Thurman Bowden G. E. policeman, res east Chappell st Bowdoin M. 0., clerk superior court, res 6th, bet Broadway and Chappell sts Boyd J. D., warehouse, res w Poplar st Boyd J. W., broker, res 10th and Solomon sts Boyles W. H., drummer, res 6th st, e s Boyle E., carriage trimmer, res Hill st, w s Brawner J. M., bookseller, res n e cor Taylor and 11th sts Bray T. H., Marble dealer, res cor Taylor and 9th sts Brantly Millie, col cook Goddard House Brazier Mrs. Bethney, seamtress, res Taylor st, n s Brazier Miss Lavania E., res Nrs. Bethney Brazier Brewer W. H., com. merchant, bds W. R. Hanleiter Bridges J. C., merchant, res w Griffin, near Broadway Brooks Jho C., stock farmer, res cor 10th and Broadway Brooks Ellen, col, res rear T. D. Johnson Brooks T. B., merchant, res Hill st, e s Brown Julia, col, cook Willie Randall Brown Geo., col, servant Willie Randall Brown Lou, col cook, res rear R. W. Champion Brown Perry, col, lab, rear J. F. Wingfield Brown B., col, gardener, res Broadway, bet 8th and 9thsts Brown Adeline, col, cook, res Hill st Buckner J. R., tinner, res Alley bet Broadway and Solomon sts Bullard J. W., bookkeeper, res ss W. Broadway Bullard Mrs. Mary, wid., weaver, res Tinsley st, bet 8th and Orleans sts Bush Anna, res Broadway, bet 8th and 9th sts Bush Martha, res Broadway, bet 8th abd 9th sts Butler A., col., laborer, res E. Broadway, n s

Campbell F., col. laborer, res 3rd st near R. R.

Camp Mrs., M. A., dressmaker, res Hill st, e s

Camp Miss N. V., dressmaker, res with Mrs. MM. A. Camp

Cantrell E. P., fruit agent, res 13th, bet Taylor and Solomon sts

Cargle H., col., M. E. minister, res rear A. M. E. Church

Carter Lewis, col., laborer, res W. Griffin

Catlin C., roof painter, bds Reaves House

Cauthom Thos., Millwright, res W. Griffin

Champion R. W., elk., res Taylor st, bet

9th and 10th sts

Champion J. P., farmer, res Taylor st, bet 13th and 14th sts

Chatmas Farris, col., servant, G. B. B. Butler

Chatman Ned, col., laborer, res n e city limits

Chatman Jack, col., blacksmith, res n e city limits

Chambers Fannie, col., servant, Mrs. E. B. Pritchard

Cherry Jno A., cotton buyer, res cor 8th and Chappell sts

Cherry Guina, col., lunch house, alley bet Broadway and Solomon sts

Childers Maria, col., servant, J. W. White

Childress Ben, col, shoemaker, res 9th st near Taylor

Choran Philip, res w end Solomon st

Cheem Henry, col., laborer, res e s 5th st near end

Cheem G., col., laborer, res w Griffin

Clark G. W., farmer, res n e city limits

Clark A. J., merchant, bds G. W. Clark

Clark Thad, merchant, res e Broadway

Clark H. C., clerk, bds G. A. Cunningham

Clayton E., col., cook 0. H. Isons rest.

Cland ELiza, col., servant C. H. Johnson

Claud Mary, col., cook C. H. Johnson

Clemmons Lizzie B., col., servant, J. H. Huff Collier Dr. T. J., physician, res w s south Hill st

Collier B. W., clerk, bds Dr. T. J. Collier Collier Geo., col., blacksmith, res 9th near Taylor st Collins N. M., lawyer, bds F. D. Dismuke Cole J. B., music teacher, res n w city limits Caldwell Mrs. A. M., wid res end Poplar st Cooper Mrs. Sallie, res cor 13th and Broadway Combs Amanda, col, washerwoman, res s end 8th st Connally M. D., elk, bds, Goddard House Corbin Floyd S., printer bds C. H. Corbin Corbin C. H., tailor, res cor Solomon and 13th sts Cox Bettie, col, alley n e limits Crawley Mrs. C. D., teacher, bds Prof. Looney Crenshaw F. M., shoemaker, res 3rd st near R. R. Crittenien Mrs. M. E., wid, res cor Orleans and Quillie sts Crocker Mrs. E. E., Millinery, res w e Poplar st Cunningham G. A., merchant and real estate agent, res cor Chappell and Curtis Mrs. Mary E., prop'r Reaves House, cor 6th and Broadway

. lea s s

Dallas Carrie, col, nurse, J. M. Horne

Dallas Ann, col, cook, res Broadway

Daniel Mrs. C. R., wid, res w limits

Daniel R. T., lawyer, bds Dr. M. J. Daniel

Daniel Dr. M. J., physician, res junction Poplar and Meriwether sts

Damall Dr. T. A., physician, bds Dr. T. M. Darnall

Darnall Dr. T. M., physician, res Poplar st, bet 9th and 10th

Davis G. T., painter, bds J. J. Farley

Davis Henrietta, col, cook Jno. C Brooks

Day Abner, col, lab, res ss east Chappell st

Dean Richard, photographer, bds E. W. Hammond

Dean Randall, col., laborer, res n s west Broadway

Dean Samuel H., merchant, res 6th st e s ^

Dearkson Jno., candy maker, bds Goddard House

.

DeVotie Rev. J. H., pastor Baptist Church, res Taylor st, bet 11th and 12th

Dickson Eugene, col., servant, J. M. Horne

Dickson Sue, col., cook, J. M. Horne

Dickens R. J., col., laborer, res w s south 8th st

Dickinson Mrs. M. E., wid res s w city limits

Dismuke W. H., Postmaster clerk, bds F. D. Dismuke

Dismuke F. D., lawyer, res cor Orleans and Gunsley sts

Doe Chas. R., Chief Police, res cor 13th and Solomon sts

Doe B. W., farmer, res w Solomon, bet 11th and 12th n s

Doe Frank, farmer w s Taylor bet 13th and 14thsts

Doe E. W., clerk, res s s nw Broadway

Dorsey J. W., carriage smith, bds A. C. Parmelee

Dowe Rev. C., rector St. George Church, bds Jno. C. Brooks

Doyle F. col., brickmason, res W. Broadway, bet 8th and 9th sts

Drake G. J., pres't City National Bank, res western limits

Drake R. H., elk., bds G. J. Drake

^ A ....

.

.

Drewry Dr. N. B., physician and druggist, res Solomon st, bet 10th and 11th sts

Drewry W. E., elk., bds Dr. N. B. Drewry

Driver Lettie, col., servant at W. H. Baker

Driver J., col., servant, at Mrs. S. B. Staley

Duke Lizzie, col., cook C. H. Johnson

Duke S. M., elk., res Orleans st, near Broadway

Dunn L., col., farmer, res ss E. Chappell st

Dunn V., col., laborer, res ss E. Chappell st

Duncan Miss Sallie, res cor Taylor and 11th st

Dunwoody Susan, col., chambermaid, Troupe House

Eady Henry, wagon maker, res Tanyard Hill, near city limits Ellison Walter, col., laborer, res rear Dr. J. A. Nunnally

Ellis Ellis Ellis Eason Ector

Dr., Jas. T., res Broadway Walter, elk, bds Thomas Ellis Thomas, railroaded, res w Poplar st Pattie, col, cook, R. A. Thompson Jessie C., Lab., res Taylor bet 8th and 9th sts

Fambrough W., drummer, bds Mrs. Martha Farnbro Fambrough Mrs. Martha, wid, res w limits Farley J. J., painter, res s e cor 8th and Taylor sts Favers Ed, lab., res ss w Broadway Fields Sarah, col, servant, res w e Taylor st Fitzgerald Thos., elk, Keely store Elag Robert, col., res rear Mrs. Foster
FLemister Doc, col., blacksmith, res alley bet 8th and 9th sts Flemister Donia, col. cook, res Taylor, bet 10th and 11th sts Flemister Dick, col, farmer res w limits Flemister Edward, merchant, res 6th st n s Flint Frank, lawyer, bds Nelms House Freeman Sina, cook, res rear S. W. Bloodworth Freeman Venia, col, servant F. M. Ison Freeman Ann, col., washwoman, res 8th bet Broadway and Solomon Freeman Peter, col., laborer, res western limits Freeman W., col., laborer, res west end Taylor st Freeman C., col., washwoman res western city limits Freeman Ira, col., cook, res n e city limits Freeman Wade, col., laborer, res alley, bet 5th and 6th sts Foster J. P., railroad agent, res n s west Broadway Foster Mrs., wid., res n s west Broadway Foster Chas., bartender res, Taylor st. bet 11th and12th w s Foster Mrs. Nancy B., wid. res s s west Poplar st Foster Rachel, col., cook, Mrs Sarah Duncan Fulton Carrie, res cor 8th and Broadway Futral H. B., shoemaker, res Quill alley near 8th st Futrel Richard, col., laborer, res north ens 5th st Futrel M., shoemaker, res Broadway

Gardner C. M., (C. M. Gardner & Co., Publishers of Gardner's Interstate

Directories), 32 S Broad st Atlanta Ga. Gardner Henry, col., laborer, res east Chappell st s s

Gates Mrs. H. W., wid cook, Mrs. C. R. Daniel

George J. D., merchant

George G., col., laborer, res western city limits

Gholson R. A. Mrs., wid, res w Poplar st

Gibson Ellen, col, washerwoman, res rear Rivers, Hill st

Glessner Douglas, ed. and propr'r Griffin News, rooms M. 0. Bowdoin

Goddard L. W., merchant, res Broadway

Goddard H. W., elk. bds Goddard House

Goddard Lucius, propr'r Goddard House

Goodrich L., merchant, res w s Hill st, near end

Gorham Mrs. J. C., wid. teacher, res w Solomon st

Graham Lou, col. washerwoman, res J. C. Ransom

Graham Norah, col, cook J. C. Ransom

Graham A., col. servant J. C. Ransom

Graham Ann, col, servant A. A. Porter

Grady Mrs. M. C., wid, dressmaker, res e s 5th st, near end

Grant G. W., teacher, res Solomon st, e s

Green Adaline, col, res, w Poplar st

Green Jno. F., elk, bds Mrs. M. E. Dickenson

Grier Jim, col., ditcher, res n e city limits

Guesby Guesby

Mechanic, bds Mrs , res Broadway

Guesby

Hall Jno. I., lawyer, res w s S. Hill st Hales S. H., elk Central depot, res 6th st, bet Broadway and Chappell Hammond E., col., washwoman, res w city limits Hammond W. B., drummer, res e s Hill st Hammond E. W., lawyer, S. Hill st w s Hampton Sarah, col., cook, Rev. J. H. DeVotie Hanleiter, W. R., commission, res Poplar st, bet 8th and 9th sts Hardee R. A., res Taylor st, bet 11th and 12th sts Harris Green, col., laborer, res e s Hill st near limits Harris Jeff, col., laborer, res rear S. W. Bloodworth Harris Peter, col., servant, S. W. Bloodworth Harkness, Sam, col., laborer Haskins Maggie, col., servant Hawk Mrs. Mary, wid., res Taylor st, bet 13th and 14th sts Head Galean, col, drayman, res cor Brooks and Chappell sts Heflin W. J., employee Ga. Pacific R.R., res e Chappell st w s Henley E. J. Mrs., wid, res n w city limits Henley Jesse, col, servant Mrs. E. J. Henley Hendersom Mattie, Mrs., wid, res 9th st, near Broadway Hicks Wiley, col, cook, res n e city limits Hickey A., manager Keely Store, bds Nelms House Higgins J. C., carpenter, res w limits Hill E. J. Miss, dressmaker, bds Mrs. H. E. Hill Hobbs Robert, wks post-office Holland Jack, col, tanner res w s 5th st, near end Holman W. M., merchant, res Quillie st, w e Holman D. S. Mrs., wid, res Quillie st, w s Holman Prank, col, servant Mrs. D.S. Holman Hollaway Susie, col, servant Mrs. E. J. Henley Hoaks - - -, col, lab, res n e city limits Horne JT. U., res w s S Hill st Home H. C., merchant, bds J. U. Home Home Julius, merchant, bds Mrs. Nall Howard Charles, cook, res w Griffin Hudson Butler, mayor city, res w limits Huff J. H., elk, res e s Hill st Huggins C. H., harness maker, res Broarway Hunt John X J., lawyer, res Broadway Huntley W. H., drummer, res Taylor bet 12th and 13th
Ison Charles, stone cutter, bds G. G. McNamara Ison E. I., saloon, res s s w Broadway Ison Jeff, elk. bds E. I. Ison Ison 0. H., saloon keeper, res w Solomon st Ivy Mattie, bds Miss Pulton
Jackson Shady Aunt, milliner, bds S. W. Bloodworth Jackson Rena, col, cook res Hill st Jackson Walter, col, servant Nelms House Jackson Mrs. E. F., wid, dressmaker, res w Poplar st Jackson Henry, col., laborer, res rear Mrs. H, E. McNeil Jackson Carrie, col., servant W. J. Kincaid Jackson Chas., col., whitewasher, res w s south 8th st Jacobs Georgia, col., cook L. N. Johnson Jester Lydia, col., laborer, res near E. Clayton Jeffers Ann, col, chair bottomer, res rear J. T. McCurley Johnson H. C., hardware merchant, res Broadway e s Johnson Dan, auctioneer, res cor Orleans and Quillie st Johnson Jno., col, laborer, res n e limits Johnson Geo D., farmer res cor Tinsley and 8th sts Johnson Chas. R., lawyer, bds M. 0. Bowdoin Johnson R. P., merchant, res n e city limits

Johnson Ned, col., laborer, res alley bet Broadway and Chappell sts

Johnson Anthony, col., laborer, res Tanyard Hill

Johnson Geo., col., laborer, res n e city limits

Johnson L. N., clerk, res cor Taylor and 13th sts

Johnson Anthony, col., laborer, res w Solomon st

Johnson Wm., col., brick mason, res Broadway, bet 8th and 9th sts

Johnson T. D., cotton buyer, res s w cor 8th and Solomon sts

Johnson J. K., cotton buyer, res cor 8th and Solomon sts

Johnson C. H., merchant, res Taylor st, bet 10th and 11thsts

Johnson Geo., col., laborer, res near Mrs. Mitchell

Johnson Henry, col., porter, res s end of 8th st

Johnson C. H. Jr., farmer, res w s S. Hill st

Johnson, Clim, col., res n w limits, near R. R.

Johnson Hattie, col., servant, Mrs. A. M. Randall

Johnston R. H., merchant, res MXXEZXISMSMp 8th st, bet Solomon and Broadway

Jones A. W., bookkeeper, res n s E. Broadway

Jones Joe, col., laborer, bds S. Jones

Jones S., col., laborer, res n e limits

Jones T. P., bookkeeper, bds A. W. Jones

Jones R. A., stone cutter, res n s E. Chappell st

Jones H. H. stone cutter, bds R. A. Jones

Jones Henry, col.,laborer, res s s W. Broadway

Jones Geo. I., res n s W. Poplar st

Jones Susan, col., washwoman, res e s 8th, bet Solomon and Broadway

Jones Jane, col., servant J. J. Kalman

Jones Flora, coj., servant J. J. Kalman

Jones A. H., teacher, bds Prof.Looney

Jordan T. W., county surveyor, res Tinsley st, bet 8th and Orleans sts

Jordan Eliza, col., cook, Butler Hudson

Jordan Stephen, col., laborer, res Taylor st bet 10th and 11th

Jordan Jno., col., laborer, res n w limits

Jordan

Mary Jane, col., cook

res.

Jossey Mrs. Elizabeth, boarding House, eeexxxm kek. Hill aHixfikapjasdckx St

Judkins C. R., lawyer, res 6th st, near Chappell

Kalman J. J., merchant, res cor 8th and Taylor sts Keith Jno, merchant, Stillwell & Heith, res n w cor Hill and Chappell sts Keith Mrs. J. M., wid res s w cor Solomon and 10th sts Kelley Geo., laborer, res Broadway near 10th King Dinah, col., servant Jno. I Hall King Mahalie, col., servant Geo. D. Johnson King Harriet col., washerwoman, res s end 8th st King J. C. merchant, res cor Poplar and 11th sts Kincaid W. J., merchant, res cor 8th and Poplar sts Kindel Elizabeth, col., washerwoman, res 9th st, near Broadway

Laster E., col., servant, res Hill st Lawson Mrs. Julia A., wid, res s end 9th st Lawson B. F., clerk, res s end 9th st Lawson W. J., clerk, res send 9th st Lawton Mrs. G. M., wid, bds J. C. Brook Lawrence Lewis, col., porter Goddard House Lee Henry, c@&., porter Reeve's House
Lee Sam, laborer, res northeastern city limits Leslie Charlotte, col., cook, res Chappell st, near city limits Lewis Enily, col, washerwoman, res Broadway, east end n s Lewis, Robert, col., laborer, res G. C. McNamara Little Oscar, farmer, res north end Hill w s Little William, merchant, res 6th st, e s, bet Broadway and Chappell sts
Little J. J., merchant, res 6th, near ChaJ>J>ell st

Lockhart Jack, col., laborer, res in rear J. B. Shackelford Lockhart Anderson, col., laborer, res n e portion city limits Loewenstein Joe, clerk, bds Helm's House LOgan H. B., telegraph operator, res cor Chafjjbell and 6th sts Logan Lizzie, col., servant A. G. MurrayLooney G. G., teacher, res Poplar, bet 8th and 9th sts, ss Love, Pelly, col., washerwoman, res n e portion city Lovett Austin, col., gardener, n end 5th st, w s Lowe Henry, col., laborer, res n e portion city, near limits Lyons Wm., proprietor New York Store, bds Helms House Lytle Dr. A. T. ., physician, res 8th bet, Taylor and Solomon sts

Mack J. M., merchant, res bet Solomon and Taylor sts
Mack Julius, merchant, bds Helms House %Magnan C. H., barkeeper

Malane Isaac, col., lab, res w s S 8th st Mann Andy, col., servant G. . Clark Mann J. F., merchant, bds Reaves House

Mangham S. ., merchant, res Hill st e s

Mangum Salford, res Taylor st cor 9th Manley Richard, col, lab, res w Solomon st

Martin Fannie, col, washerwoman, res Broadway, near 10th st

Mathews S., col, farmer, res n e city limits Maxwell James A., bds Goddard House

Maxwell E., elk bds J. A. Beech Murray A. G., res Taylor st, bet 9th and 10th Murray A. S., merchant, bds A. G. Murray

Milner B. M., farmer, res s e Hill st

Milner Jacob, col, lab, res s e 8th st

Milner Nick, col, lab, bds Jacob Milner

Miner Henry, col., driver, bds Jacob Miner

Miner Lizzie, col, res e Chappell st Miner Sam, col., lab., res Chappell st Mils Charles, cotton buyer, bds Wm. Little

Mils Thomas, lawyer, bds m. Little Mils James, merchant, res Hill st, e s Mils Thomas R., lawyer, res Mary Villa Mils John, merchant, res Hill st, e s Mller Lee, col, lab, res w Broadway

Mms Hariet, col, cook Dr. E. R. Anthony Mtchell . M., cotton buyer, bds Nelms House Mtchell E. R. Mrs., wid, res s w city limits Mtchell George, col, lab. res w s S 8th st

Mtchell Sallie, col, servant J. Asher

Mtchell Addie, col, servant J. Asher

,

Mtchell Dinah, col, washerwoman, res rear H. B. Futrel Mobly Simon, col, laborer, res n e limits Mobly ., col, laborer, res . Solomon st

Mobley Moses, col., cook

Mobley Emma, col., servant

Monroe S., brickmason, res Taylor st near limits

Mooney Mrs. S. N., wid dressmaker, n s . Broadway Mooney Mollie, bds Mss Fulton

Moone# J. H., drummer, res 10th st near Broadway

Moody E. C., elk, bds Reaves House Moore Dr. J. L., physician, res w s Hill st, near end

Moore Lou, col., washerwoman, res rear B. . Champion

Morris F. M., works on R. R., bds Joseph Morris

Morris Joseph, farmer, res n e limits

Morris Pomp, col., works on R. R., res e s Hill st, near limits

Moss Mrs. E., wid., res 13th st, bet Taylor and Solomon

*Magnan Mrs. G. A. ,millinery, over Stilwell & Keith.

McKay Rev. M. McN,, pastor Presbyterian Church, res e s Hill st McELhenney . V., printer, res western limits McDaniel S. C., lawyer, res Taylor st, bet 11th and 12th McNamara J. F., bds G. G. McNamara McNamara G. G., marble dealer, n e limits McGehee Mrs. S. H., wid., res corner Taylor and 11th sts McGehee Miss Lotta, teacher, res Mrs. S. H. McGehee McCurley J. T., carriage maker, res McClendon G., col., laborer, res e s S 8th st McCray E., col., servant W. S. Wimbish McKee T. S., merchant, res W. Poplar st McFarley - - butcher McCall Rev. G. R., Baptist minister, s s Poplar st, near end Mackelray W., col., laborer, res Broadway, bet 8th and 9th McNeil Mrs. H. E., dressmaker, res corner 9th and Poplar sts McNeil J. F., blacksmith, bds Mrs. H. E. McNeil McNeil Miss M. A., dressmaker, bds Mrs. H. E. McNeil McWilliams Geo., col., laborer, res Poplar st McWilliams S. B., cotton buyer, res 8th st bet Solomon and Taylor McKinney Hattie E., dressmaker, bds Henry McKinney McDonald R. A., dentist, res Taylor st McFee Thos., miller, res Taylor st n s

Nall C. P., cotton buyer, bds Troupe House

Nall Mrs.

, wid., res w s Hill st, near end

Neal Austin, col, laborer, res rear W. H. Huntley

Neel Pollie, col, cook Rev. G. R. McCall

Nelson Willis, col, servant J. B. Cole

Nelms A. M. Mrs., prop*r Nelms House

Nelis J., col, lab, n w E Broadway

Newton C. P., elk, res w s S Hill st

Newmeyer E. S., elk, res e s Hill st

Nickelson

- elk New York store

Nickles J. P., bookkeeper, res e s Hill st

Niles George R., merchant res 6th st

Nunnally J. A., Dr., physician, res w Broadway, n s

Nunnally H. E., baggage master C.R.R. depot

Nunnally Charles, col, lab, res J. H. Keith

Ogletree H. P., farmer res n s W Broadway

Ogletree Phoebe, col, res n s E Broadway

Orleans and Tinsley sts

Osborn C. H., carriage manufacturer, res cor feastecandxGkHpp

Owen John W., harness maker, res cor Brook and Chappell sts

Owen Anna F. Miss, teacher, res cor Brook and Chappell

Padgett, J. H., mechanic, res s w cor Taylor and 10th sts Parmelee P. A., engineer, bds A. C. Parmelee Parmelee A. C., res cor Chappell and Orleans sts Patterson W. Dr., commission, res Broadway s s Patrick M. J., merchant, res 6th, near Chappell Patrick J. L., bookkeeper, res n s W Poplar st Patillo George H., minister, res W Poplar st Payne Polly, col., ides' Dr Moore Peden Anderson, col, farmer lives M. C. Wadsworth Peden D. H., farmer, res n s Broadway w Hill Peden Lucy, col, cook D. H. Peden Pitts George, col, barber, res ee Broadway, m s Pitts Dave, col, laborer, res n s E Broadway Pitts M., col., barber, res cor Brook and Chappell Pitts J. ||., col, barber, cor Solomon and Hill
Pitts Perry, col, farmer, res n e city limits

Pitts George, eol, laborer, res w city Phelps E. C. Mrs., res Mrs. Sallie Cooper Phelps P. F., painter res w Poplar st Plummer George, col., carpenter, res alley bet 5th and 6th sts Pocket Charlotte, col., res e end Chappell st Porter Miss M. E., principal Griffin Female High School, res A. A. Porter Porter J. K., bookkeeper, res Taylor st, bet 10th and 11th Porter A. A., gunsmith and manufacturer of fine razors, res W end Poplar st Porter Bob, col., blacksmith, res n e City limits Pothro Jim, col., laborer, res western limits Pothro - , laborer, res east end Chappell st POwell Rose, col., washerwoman, res Taylor st, bet 10th and 11th Powell W. E., clerk, bds W. H. POwell Powell W. H., livery, res w s south Hill st Prather A. A., mechanic, res western limits Price King, col., tanner, res s s north 5th st Price Samson, col., carpenter, res n e city limits Prince Sam, col., servant Nelm's House Pritchard Floyd, col., laborer, res m e limits Psitchard Mrs., E. B.,wid, res n w cor 9th and Solomon sts Pruden Henry, clerk, res 8th st, near city limits Pryor Berry, col., laborer, res n e city limits Puckett Finton, col.,carpenter, res Broadway near 10th Puckett C. M., machinist, res cor Taylor and 13th sts Puerfier Kit, col., laborer, res Taylor st., bet 10th and 11th sts
Randall W. W., of Sunday Sun, res s end 9th st Randall W. D., of Sunday Sun, and manager of the Mill's Job Office Randall L. C., farmer, res e s 8th st Ransom Jno. C., farmer, res 10th near Solomon st Raster Henry, col., farmer, res n e city limits Reeves Thos., farmer, res sSihjgtx res w Griffin Reeves SkHxxy Jno., col., laborer, res s 8th st Reeves Sallie, col., chambermaid, Reeve's House Reeves Caroline, col., cook, Reeve's House Reeves Wm., druggist, res Hill st e s Redding Mary, col., nurse, J. C. Brooks Redding Jerry, col., laborer, res w Griffin Reese Agnes, col., boarding house, res s 8th st Reese W., col laborer, bds Agnes Reese Reese Jerry, col, laborer, bds Agnes Reese Reed Kittie, col, washerwoman, res 9th st Reed Grif, col, carpenter, res n w city limits Reed George, col, carpenter, res n e city limits Rhea J. G., cashier City National Bank, res 8th bet Solomon and Taylor sts Rhodes E. W., farmer, res n s w Poplar st Richardson Joseph, elk res Solomon st Ripley Hannah, col, servant Rivers E., col, laborer, res n e city limits Roberts Burton, marble cutter, res e s 8th st Robertson Jennie, col, cook, res 3d st s s Robinson W. G., res cor Taylor and 14th st Robinson Clara, cook Mrs. J. M. Keith
Robinson B., col, servant Mrs. J. M, Keith Robinson S., col. lab. res tan yard hill Rogers Tim, col, lab, res s e Broadway John Rogers, col, cook Arcade Saloon
Sanders Bose, col, tanner, res 5thst Scraggins Lela, col, chambermaid Goddard House
Scraggins Sam, col, lab, res rear Stephen Jones
Schwab D. W., elk. bds Troupe House

Schell J. C. maps and pictures, res s w limits

Segra H., col, lab, res n e city limits

Segray Mattie, col, chamber maid, res Hill st

Seagrave E., col, servant, res rear Mrs. V. C.Williams

Serlkill Henrietta, col, washerwoman, res Broadway, bet 8th and Hill

Seymore George, barkeeper, bds Troupe House

Shackelford J. B., harness maker, res e Chappell st

Shackelford W. A., Mrs., wid, dressmaker, res W Poplar st

Shackelford C. W., mechanic, bds J. B. Shackerford

Sherill J. D., justice peace, res Broadway

Shields Sandy, co. lab, res E Chappell st

Sims Mat, col, servant, res Broadway

Simelton

elk, Keely

Slaton, C. ., cotton buyer, res n s E Chappell

Slaughter Jake, col, lab, res Poplar st

Smith Thomas P., res Troupe House

Smith Mrs. B., wid., dressmaker, res s s W. Broadway

Smith Alice, col., servant Rev. G, R. McCall

Smith Lizzie, col., servant Rev. Geo, H. Pattillo

Smith Mrs. E. A., wid., res nw limits

Staith J. T., painter, bds Mrs E. A. Smith

Smith Chas H., blacksmith, res n w limits

Smith Ben, col., painter, res n s Broadway

Smith C. B., res corner 3d and Chappell sta

Smith Miss Minnie, teacher, bds C. B. Staith

Smith Jno. col., laborer, res n e limits

Smith Welkins, col., laborer, res alley bet 5th and 6th sts

Smith Henry, col., farmer, res n e limits

Smikes Nelson, col., res n e limits

Snider A. A., merchant, res s w limits, bet 8th and 9th sts

Snider Eugene, elk., bds A. Snider

Snider A., merchant, res s end 9th st

Snider E. L. merchant, res E. Griffin

Sorrel A. C., cotton buyer, bds Reaves House

Speer Frances, col., washerwoman, res E. Chappell st

Spence Homer, bookkeeper, bds Mrs. Crittenden

Springer F. M., harness maker, res w Griffin

Springer J. M., harness and saddle manufacturer, res Broadway s s

Staley Mrs. S. B., wid., res cor Broadway and 8thst

Stanley

- . res cor 9th and Taylor sts

Starks Mrs. M. A., wid., res 8thst

Stark Mose, col., laborer, res alley bet Broadway and Chappell st

Stephenson Dr. J. L., res Quillie st, near Orleans

Stewart G. C., merchant, bds J. D. Stewart

Stewart J. D., lawyer, res Taylor st, bet 11th and 12thst

Stewart J. 0., salesman, res w s Hill st

Still well J. S., merchant, res w s Hill st, near end

Stinson Chas., eol., drayman, res w Griffin

Stollard L., roof painter, bds Reaves House

Strager Berry, col., laborer, res n e limits

Simmons Chas., col, laborer, res Hill st

Simmons Jno., col., laborer, res E. Broadway

Simmons Lucius, col., bartender, res n s E. Broadway

Taylor Mike, col., laborer, res Tanyard Hill Thrash E., laborer, res rear E.C. McDaniel Thrash Dock, col., ditcher, res east end Hill st e s Thomas W. M., elk, bds Troupe House Thomas James, miller Thomas J, L., boot maker, res Taylor st, n s Thomas W. F., shoemaker, res w limits Thomas Obe, col, ditcher, res cor Taylor and 9th sts
Thompson R. A. cotton weigher, res w limits

Threlkeld T. J,, cotton buyer, res w limits Thurman T. W., postmaster, res n e Hill st. w s Tichtone Henrietta, col., washerwoman, res 9th and Poplar st Tilman John, col., bartender, res w limits Todd Scott, col, lab, res e Chappell st n s Trammell W. T., res cor Poplar and 8th sts
Varner Win., col., works railroad, res rear J. B. Shackelford
Wadsworth M. G., shoemaker, res w Broadway Walcott W. B., bus manager Osborn & Walcott chair manufacturers, res Meriwether st Waller T. E. Mrs., tailoress, res 6th st e s Walker R. T., policeman, res Orleans st, near Broadway Warren P. A. Dr., physician, res 9th, near Taylor Warner Sam, col lab, res s e 8th st Washington K., col, gardener, res e s Chappell st Washington Marshall, col, pastor A.M.E. church, res e e Broadway Washington W., col, gardener, res n e limits Wessler R. E., tanner, res n e 6th st West J. F., merchant, res n e 6th st West John, col, policeman, res 9th st near Taylor Westbrook John S., mechanic, res e Broadway Westbrook Charles H., farmer, bds John s. Westbrook Whittle Hentz, col, porter Reaves House White Susie E., Miss, teacher, bds W. R. White White W. R., harness maker, res ns E Chappell st White W. M., cotton broker, res Hill st White Crecy, col, servant White J. A., elk, fids J. W. White White George B., bookkeeper, bds J. W. White %ite George W., elk, res cor Chappell and 8th sts White Nellie, col, servant Nelms House White Sam, blacksmith, res s 8th st Wilson Mrs. B. E., res W. Broadway Wilson Chas., col, laborer, bds Daniel Williams,col Wilson Daniel, col., Baptist minister, res n e limits Williams Perry, col., carpenter, res s end 8thst Williams Dr. Ed., physician, bds J. P. Foster Williams Westly, col., ditcher, res n w city limits Williams Anderson, col., laborer, res n e limits Williams Jno., col., laborer, res Hill st Williams Jno., merchant, res w Poplar st Williams Adeline, col., cook, Thos Couthem Williams Mrs. V. C., wid, dressmaker, res cor 10th and Solomon sts Wimbush Mary, col., cook Wimbush W. S., cotton buyer, res w end Poplar st Wingfield Jno. F., res 8th st, bet Solomon and Broadway Wise W., col., laborer, res w Griffin WdlcotfWalter, elk, res s w limits WQlcotfJohn W., chairmaker, bds Dr. W. W. Wolcott WSLcott Charles H., chair finisher, bds Dr. W. W. Wolcott Wdlcott W. W. Dr., chair manufacturer, res Quillie, near Orleans st WdQ.cott - - -, chair turner, bds Dr. W. W. Wolcott Wood D. A., carpenter, res cor 6th and Poplar Woodruff Mrs., wid dressmaker, res e s Tinsley st, bet Hill and 8th st Work J. 0., merchant, res Quillie, near 8th st Wright Chas, clerk, res s s West Broadway Wright Sarah, col., cook Mrs. H. E. McNeil Wright Burle, col., cook Arcade Saloon Wright Prof. C. W. ., Sam Bailey Institute, bds Reeves House Wright Abel A., silversmith, res n w city limits Wright Miss Lizzie, saleslady, bds Mrs. Fanny Brown
Toung Mrs. S. A., dressmaker, res Solomon st

BIRTHS and DEATHS in
1882 and up to March 20, 1883

BIRTHS Asher Rosa, June 10, 1882 Boynton Mary Elizabeth, aug. 4, 1882 Bridges Ethel Lenora, Nov, 9, 1882 Brooks John Clarke, Dec. 20, 1882 Collier Edith Clifford, April 4, 1882 Cole Joseph Wm, R., Jan. 14, 1882 Clark Lewis A., Aug. 28, 1882 Home H. Frederick, Jan. 15, 1883 Hunt Madeline Damall, Dec. 25, 1882
Infant of R. H. Johnson, March 4, 1883 Johnson D. S., May 13, 1882 Kalman Henry C., March 19, 1882 Powell Jno. A., May 11, 1882 Wesler Maude, Oct. 28, 1882

DEATHS Bloodworth Miss Glennie, March 6, 1883, aged 27 years DeVotie L. L., Jan. 16, 1882 Moss Jno. Eo, April 29, 1882 McLaurin Mrs. Eliza, March 19, 1883 Newton Arthur, Jan. 8, 1883, aged 8 years 8 months and 8 days Smith Lucy E., Oct. 19, 1882, aged 2 years
Woodruff W. W., April 23d, 1883.

MURRAY & WORD Have always on hand the Largest and Most Complete Stock of
furniture Ever Carried by One Firm in Griffin They have Common Furniture, Medium Furniture
and Fine Furniture, all of which they Sell at the
LOWEST PRICES
They Deliver COFFINS in City or Country FREE of CHARGE in their NEW HEARSE
In SEWING MACHINES they Defy the World! Every one Sold by them has the Written Guarantee of the Manufacturers. BIG RED CHAIR MURRAY and WORD Griffin, - Georgia

H. W. H A S S E L K U S
Manufacturers and Dealer in BOOTS, SHOES
Leather and Findings 22 Hill St.,
GRIFFIN -G A.

C. H. C 0 R B I N

F. M. SPRINGER

Manufacturer of

Manufacturers of

MERCHANT

Harness, Saddles, etc., and

TAILOR

Dealer in Harness Hardware

20 Hill St(up stairs)

Hill St., Griffin, Ga.

BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY of GRIFFIN, GEORGIA

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. R. P. Johnson
BANKS. City National Bank Gilman J. Drake, Prest; J. G. Rhea, Cashier; Hill St.
Griffin Banking Co.

BLACKSMITHS. Jack Chatman, col., Meriwether st Warner Fuller, col J. R. Green, col., Meriwether st Robt. Williams, col. Padgett & Dorsey, E. Solomon st
BROKERS * PROVISIONS. Sorrel & Nall, Agricultural Building

BAKERS. Joseph Wall, Taylor st, near Meriwether

BUTCHERS. McFarland, Bass & Co.

BOOKS and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. James M. Brawner, 26 Hill st
BARBERS. James B. Carson, 35 Hill st Geo. W. Pitts, col., under Postoffice J. M. Pitts, coll.cor Hill and w Solomon
CROCKERY, ETC. S. M. Mangham, 37 Hill st
Clothing and Gents' Furnishing. Niles & Hair, 35 Hill st Stilwell & Heith, 23 Hill st
CHAIR FACTORY. Osborn & Wolcott; W. B. Wolcott, Manager
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS. J. Q. Boynton, cor Solomon and 6th sts

BOARDING HOUSE. Randall House Mrs. Elizabeth Jossey
COLLEGES Femaie High School, Miss M. E. Porter i Sam Bailey Institute, Prof G. C. Looney Griffin Femake College, Geo. G. Butler,Pres.
Clerks H. C. McKinney W. M. Thomas
DRESSMAKERS. Miss Elizabeth L. Brazier Miss N. V. Camp Mrs. M. A. Camp Mrs. Bettie Smith, cor Hill & Solomon sts Mrs. Sallie Gassoway, cor Hill & Solomon sts Mrs. S. A. Young

DfflgPMSs DRUGGIST. Wm. Reeves & Co Dr. N. B. Drewry, 28 Hill st Dr. J. N. Harris & Co., No. 11 Hill st

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

GeD. C. Stewart

- A. A. Snider

R. F. Strickland - E. L. Snider

G. A. Cunningham, 36 Hill st

A. Scheuerman, No. 21 Hill st

Joseph Engel, cor Hill and Broadway

L. W. Goddard, No 17 Hill st

Wm. C. Lyons, - Mack Bro.'s

Brooks & Mills, 47 Hill st.

Kincaid & Bro., 35 Hill st J. C. King, cor Poplar and 12th sts.

J. M. Mack - Bass & Heard, 58 Hill st

FURNITURE Murray & Word, No. 3 W, Solomon st Beeks & Blakely

FISH CULTURE A. A. WRIGHT

DENTIST. J. R. Cleveland, Hill st R. A. McDonald, 17 Hillst
DRY G0ODS,NOTIONS & GENERAL MERCHANDSE. Julius A. Home, No. 30 Hill st Jno. Keely, No. 8 Hill st E. J. FLemister & Co, No. 53 Hill st J.Asher, 19 Hill st - Sewing machines, etc. Stilwell & Keith, No. 23 Hill st
GROCERIES George & Hartnett - S. H. Deane Stephenson & McLatrin,cor Taylor & Meri-
wether st L. H. Reeves - A. J. Clark Bishop & Bro., cor Meriwether and 9th sts. B. P. Blanton & Co., 8th and Meriwether sts E. J. FLemister & Co., 53 Hill st J. H. Keith & Co., No. 13 Hill st G. W. Maddox, col., manager of store of
Brothers of Love and Charity D. W. Patterson, E. Solomanjst
Little & Mills, 24 Hill st- G. W. piark & Co. W. M. Holman & Co R. P. McWilliams & Co.

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SHOEMAKERS. J. A. Hawk, 56 Hill st David Brown - Lee Millie
TAILORS C. H. Corbin, No. 20 Hill st, up
stairs C. B. Snith
UNDERTAKERS. Murray & Word, No3 W. Solomon st
WOOD AND IRON WORK Padgett & Darsey, Solomon st near
Hill C. F. Newton, Lumber, etc.

SEEDS Dr. N. B. Drewry, 28 Hill st
TANNERY H. W. Hasselkus, Proprietor
TOBACCONIST W. H. Boyles, 54 Hill st
WAGONMAKERS Henry Eady - C. H. Osborn Padgett & Darsey, Solomon st, near Hill
WAREHOUSES Planters, C. W. Slaton, Proprietor

FARMERS RECEIVING THEIR

Joel Acock,

T. H. Cannell,

B. C. Ansley,

C. S. Collins,

D. Jonas Boyd, Joseph Carter,

John M. Brooks, Alex Campbell,

H. A. Brooks,

A. N. Cape,

J. J. Bowdoin, J. M. Coleman,

Wm. M. Blanton J. H. Callahan,

W. P. Blanton, C. A. Dickerson,

N. E. Blanton, G. D. Dickerson,

C. B. Bostwick, J. F. Davis,

James Batey,

Dr. J. T. Ellis,Sr

T. W. Bankston, James R. Ellis,

J. B. Buntyn,

J. H. ELder,

W. H. Bayce,

R. A. ELlis,

S. B. Bailey,

William Freeman,

S. W. Bailey,

G. W. Fulfene,

C. T. Foster,

Adam Gitz,

R. A. Foster,

H. T. Glass,

Sean Hammond,

R. W. Hale,

Joshua Hammond, T. B. Johnson,

Charles Hammond, Homer F. Jones,

J. P. Henderson, W. H. Jones,

J. Stewart,

Ben Stephens,

J. J. Snith,

J. F. Stanley

Aaron Waldroup, P. H. Wells,

C. B. Waldroup, J. A. Wells,

MAIL AT GRIFFIN POSTOFFICE.

E. B. Leach, Charles Leach,

Dr. J. A. Nunnally, J. H. Nutt,

E. H. Lary,

I. L. Oxford,

Calvin Linch,

D. A. Oxford,

David Lanes,

W. P. Phillips,

W. H. Lyons,

Jephtha Fullin,

fexMxx&ysiix,

F. F. Pasmore,

J. H. Mitchell, T. M. Payne,

T. W. Manly,

Maj. A. Prothro

T. M. Manly,

C. M. Payne,

T. G. Manly,Jr. A. C. Prichard,

J. Moulder,

B. H. Reeves,

J. G. Mathews, C. F. Reeves,

J. McElvey,

H. C. Roberts,

W. V. Maddox,

Robert Freeman,

A. J. Maddox,

Marion Green,

C. N. Gresham, Sam Green,

W. J. Gresham, H. T. Glazier,

Columbus King, R. Q. Rivers,

Captain J. M.Hi L, W. H. Smith,

G. W. Snith,

Squire Smith,

W. B. Smith,

R. P. Etaith,

D. A. Thomas,

R. A. Thrower,

Allen Thomas,

W. H. Vaughn,

S. H. Wilson,

W. W. Woodruff,

C. W. Wilburn,

RECAPITULATION,
The Directory shows 615 names. This multiplied by 5 places the population at 3075, which is a fair estimate. Inthe large cities where the floating population is much larger in proportion 4ir is used. Using this rule it is safe to say that our estimate is placed at the lowest rate. The birth and death record, which is small either way, is in favor of births. The population increases steadily frcsn the outside. Improvements, while not particularly rushing, are beibg made on a solid base. Dwellings and property of all kinds well kept up.
Number of names commencing with letters of alphabet run as follows: A 15, B 60, C 48, D 42, E 7, F 28, G 24, h 38, I 5, j 50, K 10, L 26, M 71, N 10, 0 6, P 44, Q none, R,29, S 57, T 15, U none, V 1, W 53, X none, Y 1, Z none.

Hardware Stores, Etc. Henry C. Burr & Bro., 49 Hill st C. H. Johnson & Son, 16 Hill st

HARNESS AND SADDLES Thos. S. McKee, 18 Hill st F. M. Springer, Hill st

L. C. Johnson.

IRON, WOOD WORK, WAGONS, ETC.

HOTELS

Padgett & Darsey, Solomon st, near Hill

Nelms House, Mrs. A. M. Nelms,Broadway

Reeves House, Mrs. M. E. Curtis,

JEWELERS.

cor Broadway and 6th sts A. Lower, No. 20 Hill st

Troupe House - closed Goddard House

LIVERY STABLES W. H. Powell

LAWYERS. Robert T. Daniel, 34 Hill st

W. B. Hudson, 6th and Broadway A. B. Shackelford

Lloyd Cleveland, Agricultural Bldg. C. R. Judkins, over post office
S. C. McDaniel, No3 Hill st up stairs N. M. Collins, W. Solomon st Beck & Beeks, Agricultural Building

MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
Mrs. M. R. Brown Mrs. E. E. Crocker, 20 Hill st Mrs. Fanny Brown

John T. Hunt, 34 Hill st Johnson & Mills, 344" Hill st John I. Hall

MILLS B.

F. D. Dismuke Boynton & Hammond, Ordinary's office Frank FLint

MARBLE DEALERS T. H. Bray, cor Taylor and 9th sts Griffin Marble and Granite Works,

OPIUM CURE Dr. N. B. Drewry, 28 Hill st

cor Broadway and Hill st Jones & Mann, cor Broadway and 6th st

OPTICIAN A. Lower, 20 Hill st
PHOTOGRAPHER. R. J. Deane
PHYSICIANS Dr. J. L. Moore, office Drewry's
Drug Store Dr. N. B. Drewry, Drewry's Drug Store Dr. A. T. W. Lytle, cor Solomon and
Hill, up stairs Dr. T. J. Collier, Reave's Drug Store Dr. T.A.Warren, Reave's Drug Store Dr. E. R. Anthony
ROOF PAINTER C. Catlin, Reaves Hpuse

PUBLISHERS. C. M. Gardner & Co., Publishers of Gardner's
Interstate Directories. Principal office 32 S. Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. Randall & Randall, Edotors and Proprietors Griffin Sunday Sun Douglass Glessner, Editor and Proprietor of the Griffin Daily abd Weekly News
PROVISIONS, COTTON WAREHOUSE AND GUANO Stephenson & McLaurin,cor Taylor&Merither sts Bass & Heard, 58 Hill st J. A. Beeks - Fertilizers Brewer & Hanleiter, West Solomon st W. T. Cole Mitchell & White J. D. Boyd Cole & Co

RAZORS, MANUFACTURE OF A. A. Porter, Slaton's avenue;
also Gun and Locksmith
REAL KEXIX1 ESTATE G. A. Cunningham, 36 Hill st Randall & Flint
SHOES AND LEATHER H. W. Hasselkus, 22 Hill st M. J. Patrick, No. 32 Hill st

SALOONS George & Hartnett J. C. Bridges, No. 1 West Solomon, s s Globe, No/10 Hill st C. R. Doe - Scott Mayberry - 0. H. Ison J. H. Wilson - E. Ison - H. A. Mandler
STOCK BREEDER. S. H. Wilson, farm one mile from city
SEWING MACHINES Murray & Word, NO.3, W Solomon st C. M. Puckett, Singer, 18 Hill st

HORNE'S CHEAP STORE Headquarters for
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and CAPS. Uniform Low Prices is our Rule
- Will make it to your interest at all times to give me your trade MY STOCK IS FULL ALL THE TIME NO REMNANTS TO LOOK OVER No. 30 Hill Street GRIFFIN, GEORGIA
SEWING-MACHINE-NEEDLES
for all MACHINES - -- and THE BEST OILS IN STOCK.

PLANTERS' WAREHOUSE Co W. Slaton, Proprietor,
Slaton's Avenue, near Hill Street Griffin, Ga.

MSS . E. E. .CROCKER keeps the largest assortment in the city
--)of(--
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS of every description
A Full Line of Ladies' Ready-Made Clothing and Underwear.
No. 20 Hill Street, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.

A. LOWER, Dealer in
Watches, Clocks abd Jewelry Silver and Plated Ware, Spectacles, etc. Sewing Machines Needles and Attachments.
GRIFFIN, GA.

PRIVATE BOARDING

RANDALL HOUSE Cor. Hill and Poplar Streets,

Regular

GRIFFIN *

GEORGIA

MRS. A. M. RANDALL, PROPRIETRESS,

Boarders and Strangers making Extended Stops

TERMS REASONABLE

in the City Solicited

IF YOU HAVE SCROFULA, SKIN DISEASE OR SERHILIS, try the

ANTI-SCORBUTIC CORDIAL OR BLOOD RENEHER

Prepared by N. B. Drewry,

Griffin, Georgia.

The best AXE made, each one war T HE SPALDING CLIPPER" rented at the Hardware Store of
C. H. Johnson & Son, Griffin, Ga.

SUNNY SIDE

SPALDING COUNTY,

IWoSSaThp7 ir+ted+n thS Central Road> six

from Griffin and four from

in^oun

R S?re+Was Pfned here 1870} * A* M- Moore`

Methodist

Prof A R T

ap!1St ne mle ^stant. Good school under the charge of

stock f3+R T; &, in deVoted t0 Arming, cotton and grain, but latterly'

comers old h+TM + ,

farm^g, is receiving much attention, especially from new ing a success, consequently the country is getting out of its

grape

^ ^^*STM***- A very large numSr o/peach^trees and

the ma^et.

thls Se&SOn fr the purpose of rowinS fruit for

BUSINESS INTERESTS.
A. M. RFa`msG eyr,a7R' aPihlrYosaidciaAng,enPt ostmaster and Express Agent D. M.Dunn, General Merchandise Jho. T. Burford, Gin J. H. Mali ear, Grist Mill W B. Griffin, General Merchandise Dr. J. Starr, Physician Drs. Gray & Starr, Drugs Mrs. N. E. Miller, Hotel W A. Cosfcy, col., Shoemaker Isaac Whittle, col., Blacksmith

FARMERS RECEIVING THEIR

J. M. Kell B. P. Gray, H. M. Gray,

R. J. Manley, Sr. R. J. Manley, Jr. Abram Brook,

J. Sharry, T. H. Murphy, C. L. Dupre,

J. H. ELder, J. J. ELder, F. P. ELder,

B. F. Culpepper B. P. Ruff, Jesse Starr,

O. P. ELder, W. J. ELder, B. A. Ogletree,

S. H. Spangler, P. Ogletree

J. H. Starr, J. E. Bishop, W. H. Swinney, J. M. Brown, L. H. Miller,

J. 0. A. Miller, W. A. Bell, Phillip Staith, E. G. Snith, W. V. Villard,

ExxQxxifarirfcby

T. J. Tucker, P. E. Brown,

MAIL AT SUNNY SIDE

Jack Bright,

T. Ogletree,

B. I. Stephens, A. OgLetree,

W. H. Dorsey

H. P. Ogletree,

J. M. Ruff

J. H. Mailear,

F. H. Dorsey,

J. H. Gibson,

Z. T. Dorsey,

R. Gibson,

J. C. Dorsey,

S. L. Gibson,

E. M. Dorsey,

A. 0. Gay,

Dr. Jno. Murphy R. J. Malab,

J. Y. Patterson B. N. Miller,

Ed, Griffin

J. D. Simmons,

Jesse Griffin,

J. H. Moore,

Dave Griffin,

H. T. Patterson,

W. N. Barfield, T. C. Andrews,

J. M. Barfield, B. Barfield,

J. T. Andrews, J. W. Andrews,

VINEYARD VlSUfiYAREX Spalding County.

,

Central R. R., three miles north of Griffin. Section devoted almost ex-

business^

"** PartleS

a

W G

Woodruff, the first to engage in it, has 150 acres in grapes and peache

WillialTldf?oSS57^am ^7r > 4 in 911 kindsJ John KeHer, 30 acres, grapes; rnt lffr' 5 ac^s'fapes> peaches and apples, and 200 more that he will

811 idnas! James ^75

^ *-

FARMERS GETTING THEIR MAIL HERE.

Robert Freeman,

L. Stapleton, Peter Gyrtz, I. D. Moorrison

W. Oxford,

Will Freeman, C. Parker John Freeman,

William Freeman,

Thomas Carpenter, Z. Norwood, Henry Leonard,

Frank Doyle, R. Barber,

-J. ROt,ertS'

Woodruff. Jr,, PostMster.

ORCHARD HILL >
Spalding County. ao. ou,t 3i^ifi^tyo,n cononG greengtraatilonroaaldchsuirxchmainldessesovuetrhal oof thGerrifcfhinu.rchHesasina pthoepuvliactiionnityo,f ihe country around is devoted to fruit and cotton growing. The former on a very large scale, with the number of growers increasing each season. One fruit farm m this vicinity contains six hundred acres of bearing fruit trees.

The following is list of farmers who receive their mail at this office:

J. D. Cunningham, Jr. Mrs. Mary T. Cauthen, N. N. Jones, S. H. Jones, George Wilson, G. W. Swint, W. D. Swint G. W. Kinard, W. W. Grubbs, J. H. Grubbs, S. A. Bennett,

T. J. Atkinson, W. R. Gardner, G. W. Ward, B. F. Maddox,
Thomas L. Maddox, Henry Burke, J. A. Finch, Mrs. L. L. Bragg, F. M, Crawley, Dr. I. L. Crawley, John G. Barrow,

J. H. Akin, Jr., T. T. Hamilton, D. S. Hamilton, Joseph Carter, J. M. Tolin, J. J. Camp, H. C. Starr,
J. P. Seagraves, B. F. Seagraves, R. E. Seagraves, T. J. Segraves,

C. B. Waller, J. M. Farley, P. H. Reese, S. T. Hutson, W. H. Slade, R. Thrower, L. D. Hutson,
Jonas Boyd, N. E. Blanton,
J. F. OgLetree, W. J. Futral,

Mahlon Padgett, Pinkney Hutson,

W. S. Wise, John H. Wise,

D. H. Whittle, J. Monroe,

J. B. Buntyn,

W. A. Ring, Assistant P. M. 66

LIBERTY HILL,

Located five miles due east of Milner, has about 150 inhabitants, three stores, gin, blacksmith shop. Section around devoted exclusively to farming' mostiy cotton. Five hundred bales were ginned in the town last season, with'
and another Baptist Church a m^ileadgisootadnstc. hoColl>areMmeotnhtodLiosdt gaen, dNBo.ap1t4i0s,t FC.hu&rcAhesM meets third Saturday afternoons at 3 o'clock; J. G. English, W. M.j T.B. Willis,* 'sec

BUSINESS INTEREST. L. F. Farley, Merchant, Farmer, Gin and General Trader.
T. W. Bloodworth, Postmaster.

Farmers Receiving their Mail at Liberty

J. F. Bevil,

I. B. Orear,

James W. Willis,

R. A. Whatley,

L. F. Farley,

E. C. Akin, Sr.,

E. B. Taylor,

A. H. Chappell, D. G. Burke,

G. B. W. Bray,

A. J. Spence,

G. T. Welden,

I. M. Farley,

J. L. Dealing,

L. W. Gamer

Author Farley,

T. J. Mann,

S. F. Littlejohn,

W. J. Wilson,

J. W. Rudisell, J. C. Bullard,

I. W. Gulledge, John Berry,

M. F. Willis,

J. M. Taylor,

John Howard,

J. N. Akin,

A. B. Johnson,

R. F. Jackson,

C. H. Brown,

T. W. Dumas,

R. B. Colwell,

J. H. Akin,

W. J. Duke,

B. F. Willis,

T. B. Willis,

E. H. Rivers,

I McKeller,

J. A. Williams.

bill. Wm. Johnson, Joel Sherman, J. H. Rivers, W. H. Orear, S. Hand, Jet T. Baird, W. H. Willis,
Elder W. T. Godard, Cicero Littlejohn, J. P. Brown, Elder J. E. Duke, E. C. Akin Jr.,

ABNER,
SPALDING COUNTY,
Located on Flynt river, twelve miles southwest of Griffin, and six miles from Brooks station on the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama R. R., its shipping point. Baptist and Methodist churches, school, gins, saw and grist mills in the immediate vicinity.

J. A. DREWRY, GENERAL MERCHANDISE
and
LANDS FOR RENT, BROOKS STATION , GA.

Fanners Receiving their Mail at this Office.

Hon. Wm. M. Blanton

Dill McKneeley,

S. A. Scott,

Luvit P. Blanton,

Judge R. P. Crowder,

Lonie Scott,

Win. P. Blanton,

John Crowder,

F. M. Scott,

James Williams,

William Hardy,

F. A. Putnam,

J. E. Drewry,

W. R. Hardy,

S. A. Putnam,

F. E. Drewry,

W. H. Dupree,

Thomas Goodin,

Wm. P. Manord,

Jame A. Tidwell,

R. L. Goodin,

James Manord,

Ras. Huckaby,

Blakeley Bagwell,

Merideth Manord,

S, R. Durough,

William Anderson,

William Moore,

Frank dements,

H. W. Johnson,

Win. H. Scott,

Leonard Bowers,

Pateson Bagwell,

A. C. Martib,

Win. N, Coppedge,

Glen San sum,

Maj. Drewry.

J. A. Drewry, Postmaster.

CRESWELL ,

SPALDING! COUNTY,

Located on Head's creek and Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama Road, eight

miles west of Griffin, contains about thirty inhabitants. The following receive

their mail at this office:

J. W. Vaughn,

F. J. Freeman, E. Y. Kendall, W. H. Touchstone,

J. P. Vaughn,

C. F. Reeves,

John Milam,

J. D. Touchstone,

G. H. Steele,

Thos. Beasley,

Charles Prothro, D. J. Touchstone,

Oscar Prothro,

R. Y. Beasley, Robert Travis, W. Y. Bates,Jr.,

Dave Akin,

J. J. Beasley, W. J. Bridges, W. H. Horne,

R. A. Foster, J. S. Patton,

G. S. W. Parker, W. L. Kendall,

James Duffey,

D. L. Duffie,

J* J* Norton, Sr.,

J*

Norton, Jr.,

J. W. Connally, J. C. Bates, Dave SLder, D. W. Bates, W. T. Bates, T. E. Smith,

J. W. Duffie, I. H. Kendall, J. M. G. Pearson, R. J. Edwards, W, S. Reeves, Y. Y. Mattox

Willis Champin, J. Y. Moore, James Dorsett, T. J. Foster, James Aken, J. H. Storr, L. Middlebrooks, J. C. Allen, James Reeves, W. C. Head, John Coleman, J. W. Bates,

W. C. Champion, B. C. Head,-

J. L. Vaugh , Postmaster,

CONCORD, PIKE COUNTY. Located six miles west of Zebulon, fifteen southwest of Griffin, its shir,-

J. H. Adams, blacksmith Dr. J. C. Barnes, physician
pRevW. * E. Me. nTH'T owoateSnoranaker

about 50-

^

McLendon & Mathews, general store

J. F. Madden, general store

JJ.. LB.. M Wartihgehwt,s, jutesaticcheer

Farmers Receiving Their Mail Here.

Strickland,

J. B. Mathews

Dr. J. C. Barnes,

Strickland,

Rev. E, D, Mathews, R. 0. F. Whitaker,

Strickland,

J. B. c. Madden,

W. W. Ward,

Strickland,

J. p. Madden,

J. M. Ward,

Strickland, Sr., J. M. Madden

Edgar Johnson,

Strickland, Jr., J. J. Lee,

r. Strickland

J. B. Lee,

r. Kent,

J. H. Lee,

J. W. B. Andrews, J. P. Beckham, G. D. Beckham,

. Cochran,

B. N. Y. Lee,

Z. T. Beckham,

. Laurence,

Br. T. J. Maddox,

J. T. Beckham,

e Laurence,

T. D. Lane,

C. Pope,

. Turner,

F. A. Cochran,

J. J. Johnston,

. Turner,

W. J. Newell,

H. W. Bowen

. Turner,

A. T. Manly,

W. E. McElven

. Turner,

J. L. Wright, Esq., R. M. Johnson,

. Irvin,

R. L. C. Wright,

R. J. Fossett,

Banks,

W. R. Wright,

A. P. Montgomery,

. Banks,

Wilson Coats,

G. W. Montgomery,

. Banks, . Manly,

J. H. Adams, I. M. Childs,

J. R. Montgomery, I. H. Montgomery,

. Langford,

R. P. Driver,

M. L. dark,

. Beckham,

Bowlin Harris,

R. H. Garner,

. Waller,

. T. Norris, . J. Milner, C. Oxford,
J. Oxford, C. Oxford, B. Oxford, B. Oxford, H. Carten, L. McLendonHXXHKEMaM
McLendon, McLendon, D. McLendon, L. Hooten, W. Carten, H. McConell.
D. Riggins, J. Riggins, C. Brooks, W. McLeod, L. Pilkenton, M. Norris,
J. Harris

J. W. Mclendon, Postmaster.

HOLLONVILLE,

PIKE COUNTY,

Names of E. N. Huckaby, Aaron Stewart, D. K. Loftin, Br. B. M. Owen, A. W. Blake,
S. S. Coggin, E. C. Turner, W. L. Marshall, S. 0. Jones, H. G. Coggins, D. C. Fountain, T. J. Irvine,

Farmers R. M. C. R. W. H. A. J. W. B.
J. F. T. J. J. A. J. W. B. W. J. A.

and Others Getting their Mail

Scott,

Mrs. T. E. Williams,

Wilson,

W. S. Scott,

Hill.

j. c. Wilson,

Pryor

J. C. Crawford

Jackson, J. J. Carson,

Harrison William Ballard,

Irvine, Jr. Mrs. Susan Adams,

Williams, J. C. Pryor,

Perkins, G. W. Jackson,

Coggins, Mrs. E. N. Huckaby,

Hood,

J. W. Hood,

at This Office. Charly Bunn, W. C. Nelson, A. H. Rawles, J. L. Carriker, J. J. Milner, S. Brown, Mrs. M. A. Gaulding, H. G. Sullivan, T. E. Carson, Clark Wilson, Baniel Turner,

OAKLAND >

MERIWETHER COUNTY. Located twenty-three miles from Griffin and nineteen miles from Grantville, on West Point road, both points used for shipping. The mails from Griffin to LaGrange, and Barnesville to Grantville cross here. Methodist and Baptist Churches, school, daily mail, etc: Roswell Ellis, Postmaster and General Store. - W. J. Gay, Justice of the Peace. L. J. Milam, Saw and Grist Mill. - G. B. Huddleston, Notary Public.

Farmers Receiving their

T. D. Barron,

S. Carriker,

H. Baugh,

W. A. Carriker,

R. T. Bowles,

J. Clark,

J. M. Brown,

W. J. Clark,

J. S. Brown,

C. P. Connelly,

Mrs. Rebecca Brown, E. Connally,

D. P. Ellis,

E. Ford,

W. J. ELlis,

W. F. Gay,

J. M. Eklss,

G. Godfrey,

N. Estes,

H. R. Harris

J. C. Mann,

W. B. Thrash,

W. Tidwell,

M. T. Thrash

W. W. Phelps,

Jas Todd,

B. M. Pounds,

R. Todd,

E. C. Reid,

A. Tyson,

G. Wooster,

E. J. 'Sfycke,

at this Office.

A. J. Cooper,

J. F. Mann,

M. D. Cooper,

C. Mathews,

P. A. Cooper,

E. G. Mathews,

J. Crouch,

P. Mathews,

M. Crouch,

D. Roberts,

T. Crouch,

L. A. Rwferfcnry Edwards,

Jno. Hayney,

D. Keith,

W. C. Heath,

H. Lendon,

J. M. Herndon,

J. Loftin,

G. B. Huddleston, R. C. McCrary,

C. G. Moore,

A. O'Neal,

G. W. Moore,

E. Oven,

J. Weldon,

James R. Owen,

J. S. Williams,

R. W. Owen,

S. R. Williams,

A. J. Parks,

Mrs. May tfycke,

William H. Wycke,

FLAT SHOALS,

MERIWETHER COUNTY , Situated 12 miles east of Greenville, the county seat, 21 miles from Griffin, its shipping point. Has a population of 75; good water power; (Flint River) Churches, etc. James M. Head, General Store, Physician and Postmaster James C. Freeman, Saw and Grist Mill - Richard Milton, Grist Mill

Farmers Receiving their Mail at

J. M. Head, J. F. Sutton, Rev. E. C. Thrash,

W.L. Ison, W. D. Varner, F. A. Underwood,

B. Smith, H. Baughan,

G. M. Underwood,

this Point. J. Brown, D. N. Freeman, E. Crouch, W. S. Carter, HI Harris, B. C. Clark.

ERIN,

MERIWETHER COUNTY ,

Situated 16 miles from Griffin, its shipping and express point. Population, about 60; Baptist and Methodist churches; high school. Hint river furnishes

the motive power for several mills.

ELlis

T. C. Sullivan, Postmaster and General Store - Robert ESK3SSJ, Wagonmaker

W. B. Hoyle, Miller - George Huddleson, J.P. - Charles Mclain & G. H. Sullivan &

Sons, Saw and Grist Mills - T. C. SYLlivan & Bro., Steam Threshers T. W. T. Wilson, Notary - A. Brandenburg - T. J. Robertson - H. G. Sullivan

THE ROCK,

UPSON COUNTY,

Situated 8 miles northeast of Thomaston, county seat,

8 miles from Bamesville, on the Upson county R.R.

James Black, General Store - Thomas H. Black, General Store

William Carry, Blacksmith

- L. Rush, Pastor M. E. Church

Mrs. A.Worthy,Teacher The Rock Academy - J. G. Colbert, M. D.

R. H. J. Garland, Manufacturer of Leather and Hides

Thomas E. Beall, Shoemaker - James H. Hayes, Blacksmith

Farmers Receiving their Mail at this Office.

Thomas G. Andrews,

B. G. McKenney,

Wm. J. McDaniel,

G. W. Wortham,

W. D. Snipes,

James E. Andrews, F. J. Reaves,

W. R. Fullerton,

Arta Middlebrooks,

James B. Torbert, Isaac C. Collier,

J. E. White,

Thomas P. Holloway, James N. Moore,

J. F. Levis,

Thomas White,

William J. Ingram, John W. Rose,

J. R. Franklin,

Henry Colquitt,

Levi N. Middlebrook, J. T. Austin,

Henry Fullerton,

John Burnett,

James R. Black, Jr., Wm. T. Black,

James R. Jordan,

W. P. Burnett,

John T. Holloway,

Phil Cato,

A. A. Simmons,

C. H. Greene,

Thomas E. James,

James F. Moore

Lee Dallas,

J. W. Andrews,

James F. Freeman,

Thomas H. Black, B. Beauford,

Wm. Boyd,

W. T. Garland,

Benj. P. McDaniel, C. 0. Stephen,

R. M. Collier,

D. W. Lewis,

J. W. Warren,

Elihu Burnett,

James L. Traylor,

Peter F. Lewis,

A. W. Fambro,

J. W. Burnett,

Cary A. Black,

H. H. Austin,

Jesse B. Howe,

Louis Saffold,

Berry Britt,

Thomas G. Virden,

James R. Black, Postmaster.

CULLODEN,

MONROE COUNTY,

Situated fifteen miles south of Barnesville, its principal shipping point,

via of which mail is also received tri-weekly. Has population of 200, high

school. Churches, two mills with power furnished by Oakchuhk creek.

S. D. Smith, Postmaster

Mrs. M. E. Brown, Music Teacher

A. M. Brown, General Store

M. J. Goodin, General Store

Dr. J. E. Cook

-

J. V. Holmes, General Store

C. G. Hilsman, General Store and Grist Mill S. R. Huguly, Grist Mill

B. F. Jordan, General Store

Dr. M. G. W. Jordan

Dr. C. L. Lesueur

Jonathan Oxford, Distiller

J. L. Winfield, General Store -

A. L. Woodward, Gin

0. S. Woodward, Grist Mill

Farmers Receiving their Mail at

J. E. Alston

W. C. Battle

N. J. Goodin

J. V. HOLmes

J. J. Mason,

L. L. Moore,

J. N. Winfield,

0. S. Woodward,

W. R. Caslin,

G. G. Flynt,

. J. Bently,

A. J. Brown,

R. N. Jackson W. A. Norwood,

W. Jones, L. R. Vaughn,

W. A. Worsham,

T. R. Clements,

J. E. Gooch.

this Office. J. W. HLassingame W. W. Jackson J. F. Trippe, W. R. Davis, J. N. Banks, C. G. Hilsman, J. W. Mason,
A. L. Woodward, S. T. Dumas,

HAMPTON,

HENRY COUNTY.

Hampton is located on the Central, four miles north of Sunny Side, ten miles from McDonough, the county seat, which is ten miles across the country on the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railroad. Contains about 350 inhab-
itants. Good farming country around. A move is on foot to establish a cot ton factory, and cotton seed oil mill, in order to revive the place, it having been greatly injured by the new towns springing up on the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Road.

MAILS. Hampton Postoffice - Geo. C. Carpenter, P. M. - Cross route to Babb, leaves and returns daily.

TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor - Geo. Schaefer Clerk - J. A. Morris Council - Wr. W. Tumipseed, W. P. Wilson,
G. Gunn, Marshal.

W. A. Crookshanks,

SCHOOLS. Hampton High School, J. S. McDowell, Superintendent; son, Assistant; Miss Kate E. Milner, Music. Negroes, also have school.

Mrs. Lizzie

Fol-

CHURCHES.

Primitive Baptist - Rev.

Lyons, pastor.

Bible Christians - Rev. B. W. Golightley, pastor.

Missionary Baptist - Rev. E. M. Hooten, pastor.

Methodist Protestant - Rev. J. W. Johnson, pastor.

M. E. South - J. W. Rogers, pastor.

SOCIETIES.
Pine Grove Lodge, No. 177, F. A. M., meets 4th Saturday afternoon, Shaw Nash, W. M. HamptonxJzHstg Gx&xe Lodge, No., 1,763, K. of H., meet 2d Monday evening, W. A. Crookshank, Dictatqr; J. A. Morris, Financial Reporter.

T E LEGRAPH and EXPRESS OFFICE T. G. Barnett, Justice of the Peace J. B. McDaniel, Notary Public and ex. Justice of Peace L. C. Maxwell, Constable

BUSINESS INTEREST Hotel - Henderson House, R. A. Henderson, Proprietor T. J. Lyle, Watchmaker G. P. Bivins, Lawyer Dr. W. H. Peebles Dr. J. C. Turnipseed W. W. Turnipseed, Carriage Manufacturer Josh Humphry, col., Blacksmith Geo. Shaefer, General Merchandise James & Hunter, Bar-rocm R. B. Evins, Groceries Mrs. E. R. James, Millinery S. H. Griffin, General Merchandise J. M. Hawkins & co., General Merchandise
W. P. Wilson, General Merchandise

Business interest continued; J. T. Bright, General Merchandise Campbell & Dorsey, General Merchandise Dr. W. H. Peebles, Drugs North & Dickson, General Merchandise A. J. Henderson, General Merchandise, B. P. Thompson, Bar-room
Mrs. M. A. James, Millinery S. S. Middleton, Furniture LEE Mitchell, Livery Stable

Wagons and Buggies

Farmers receiving their mail at Hampton office;

W. J. Irwin,

Dr. W. H. Peebles, Jordan M. Johnson, Mrs. Amanda Aiken,

E. W. Jackson,

W. M. Moore,

W. D. Henderson, M. W. Aiken,

Robert Jackson,

J. H. McVicker,

A. J. Henderson,

L. E. Archer,

W. M. Curry,

John Matthew,

R. C. Adams,

T. E. S. Allen,

J. T. Lewis,

H. C. Reaves,

J. S. Aiken,

S. R. Barrett

E. R. James,

A. Paine,

W. B. Andrews,

J. R. Jackson,

J. B. Lowe,

T. D. Raven,

D. M. Anderson,

E. E. Jackson,

J. M. King,

T. J. Lewis,

M. C. Lowe,

A. F. Moore,

A. D. Martin,

Andrew Murphey,

H. H. Peebles,

R. H. Moore,

J. 0. Parker,

J. M. Roane,

J. H. Harris,

R. A. Henderson,

Dr. Robert Adams A. L. Adams,

W. E. Archer,

M. H. Allen,

Dr. M. B. Bogan,

Benj. Barfield,

A. W. Crookshanks, C. W. Dupre,

J. W. Derrick,

L. C. Dorsey,

H. E. ELlis,

J. F. Dupre,

J. L. Edwards,

E. K. Fortason,

D. M. Franklin,

E. H. Fife

J. W. Edwards,

P. Fields, Sr.,

Z. T. Turner,

P. B. Fife,

V. P. Thompson, W. W. Tumipseed

H. A. Turner, J. R. Thomas,

M. Tarpley, J. M. Wilson,

Coleman Tarpley, J. T. Weaver,

T. J. Turnipseed Henry C. Manley,

R. H, Miller,

L. Maxwell,

Joseph Moore,

J. T. Manley,

W. S. Davis,

J. A. Maxwell,

C. L. Dupre, T. J. Edwards,

J. G. Derrick, R. P. Evins,

D. W. Dorsey, H. C. Fortason,

John Ellison, D. F. Fife,

W. C. Edwards,

T. Fields,

J. G. Turner,

J. A. Fife,

Frank Tarpley,

P. Fields, Jr.,

L. C. Whittle

Mrs. W. H. Thompson,

W. H. Tarpley,

C. D. Tumipseed, W. T. Wilson,

0. T. Malone,

J. P. Tarpley,

J. W. Tumipseed, J. J. Bonner,

R. H. Martin,

M. H. Nelson,

J. T. Nipper,

W. B. Pierce,

D. H. Ponder,

N. M. Nash,

J. M. Nipper,

Z. T. Peebles,

J. 0. Ponder,

W. C. Norris,

Cris Nipper,

M. Pritchard,

G. B. Rawliss,

J. J. Snell,

M. B. Star

D. T. Stone

J. W. Rawls

George Stephens,

J. A. Stanfield

F. P. Stuggs,

W. C. Fields,

J. A. Florence

W. H. Stanfield,

Lum Fields,

J. W, Fields,

C. F. Fisher,

W. F. Stanfield,

Wm. Fields,

C. W. Fields,

Rev. W. S. Fears: M. A. Farris,

Prof. James Gilmore ,E. Gualtney,

N. C. Fears,

J. H. Hance,

C. L. Hammond,

G. J. Snell,

T. G. Barnett,

A. E. Brown,

W. M. Ballard,

W. D. Banks,

T. W. Brown,

S. R. Brown,

T. W. Ballard,

J. W. Blackshire,

Andrew Brown,

John Copeland,

James Campbell,

R. Crawford,

William Clower,

E. S. Curd,

J. J. Campbell,

B. Crawley,

W. M. Copeland,

I. D. Crawford

W. M. Carter,

T. B. Cherry,

George Battle,

Mose Crawford,

C. C. Chin,

R. C. Chappell,

T. D. Weems,

M.S. Wilson,

T. J. Westmoreland, R. M. Walker,

Jason Weems,

L. E. Womack,

E. T. Winn,

J. A. Walker,

J. H. Weems,

W. R. Wiggers,

E. 0. North,

C. R. Dickson,

S. S. Weems,

C. H. Wiggers,

W. A. North,

D. B. Bivins,

B. K. Tucker,

W. S. Schell,

W. P. Adair,

G. P. Bivins,

Dr. L. A. Faison, J. T. Burford,

W. D. Adair,

W. H. H. Barham,

MILNER 9
PIKE COUNTY
Milner is one of the most important towns and shipping points in Pike county except Bamesville. Situated on the Central Road, six miles from the former, thirteen from Griffin and nine from Zebulon, the county seat, and is the nearest railroad point to that place. Contains about 200 inhabitants, good schools, churches, surrounded by a fine farming section, and is the shipping point for several interior points in both Pike and Monroe counties. The principal product is cotton, although a considerable amount of grain is raised - sufficient for home cunsumption. Among its live business men may be mentioned

Dr. J. G. Polhill, Physician and Druggist, who keeps his stock fully up to requirements of the trade.

T. W. Jones, who keeps a general assortment of staple and fancy groceries, boots, shoes,
also a millinery department in connection.

etc.,

A Well Kept Livery and Feed Stable is that of J. G. C. Bloodworth, where conveyances to any of the interior points can be obtained at any time.

Duncan & Martin carry a large stock of general merchandise and enjoy a large and increasing trade with the country contiguous.

W. M. Bloodworth & Co., also keep a very extensive line of general merchandise, and do a very large
business. TOWN GOVERNMENT
Mayor - Jno. L. Reid. Clerk and Treasurer - Dr. Jno. G. Polhill. Councilmen - T. J. Cauthen, B. A. Howe, W. J. Mullins,W.G.Tyus, J.T.Tyus.

Societies. Milner Lodge, F. A. M., No 286 - Meets every 1st and 3d Satjirday evenings. Jno. L. Reid, W.M, j W. D. Willis, Secretary.

Churches Baptist - Rev. R. J. Willingham, of Bamesville, pastor. Methodist - Rev. - - - - , Leak, pastor. The colored people have three churches, Baptist and two Methodist.

Business Interest. A. J. White, Steam Saw and Grist Mill James Manry & Son, Groceries and Confectioneries J. B. Manry, Postmaster and Express Agent Duncan & Martin, General Merchandise Dr J. G. Polhill, Physician and Druddist A. G. White, General Merchandise J. P. Morgan, Hotel J. F. M. English, General Merchandise Cauthen & Tyus, General Merchandise W. D. Willis, Warehouseman T. W. Jones, General Merchandise and Millinery Martin & Mullins, Blacksmiths
John Crawley, Wagon Manufacturer
J. G. C. Bloodworth, Livery and Feed Stable

S. J. Hale, Lawyer - H. Walker, Lawyer, - S. D. Irwin,Lawyer - Dr.J. P.Hunt,Physician L. Holmes & Co., General Merchandise and Guano
Nrs. E. J. Jones, Millinery - Jno. M. Reeves, Harness Jordan $ Haxnil, Blacksmiths - S. S. Sims, Justice of Peace E. H. English, Justice of Peace and Notary Public - W. A. Moreland, Constable

FARMERS RECEIVING THEIR MAIL AT MILNER OFFICE

W. F. Brown, W. R. Brown, J. P. Brown, C. H. Brown, S. J. Bankston, W. T. Buffington, J. Q. Buffington, George Buffington, Mitt Cauthen, J. J. Childers, W. M. Ghilders,
J. L. Crawley, J. W. Crawley, E. L. Connally, E. Crawford, D. W. Crawford, John Crawford, C. W. Oliver, H. G. Cowan, James Rivers, S. C. Milner Jr., A. J. M. Robinson, J. A. Reid, J. B. Reid, J. L. Reid, N. S. Reid,
John Roan, J. M. Shockley, J. N. Shockley, J. 0. Ford, John Farley, A. J. White, J. B. Head, A. W. Baggerley, Alex McLeod, J. E. M. Lesneur, L. C. Holmes,

John Cauthen, J. W. Cauthen, W. H. Cauthen, T. M. Cauthen, T. J. Cauthen, J. J. Cauthen, J. M. Cauthen, H. M. Cauthen, H. D. Cleveland, W. R. Brooking,
I. S. King, C. B. Carden, M. V. B. Carden, J. M. Carden, Gabe Carden, William Carden, Hiram Cole, W. T. Childers,
J. A. Virden, T. J. Hadaway, J. G. Martin Jr., J. L. Duncan, P. G. Moon, W. E. Coleman, J. M. Reeves, E. B. Darden, W. R. Howe, E. L. Howe, W. R. Henderson, W. P. Harden, J. R. Sikes, F. M. Sikes, John Sikes, W. T. Godard, D. S. Ponds, B. F. Wilder, Phil Maddox,

J. D. Childers, W. J. Lyle, A. T. Smith, T. A. Smith, E. T. Watson, J. E. Wilson, E. F. Martin, W. M. Martin, R. T. Waller, J. B. Bevil, A. C. Whittle, J. R. Oliver, D. M. Oliver, W. M. Perkins, W. W. M. Perkins, D. W. Perdue, I. J. Perdue, S. M. Perdue, S. J. Perdue,
J. J. Singleton, James Clark, S. J. Clark, Jasper Sims, T. B. Sanders, J. R. Dumas. B. G. Rivers, E. B. Reeves, C. C. Presley, S. S. Sims, E. H. English, J. M. McBride, S. J. Hale, James Manry, B. Lynch, William Lynch, T. J. Hood,

W. H. Bolton, W. M. Rloodworth, J. G. C. Eloodworth, J. T. Blackman, W. T. Chapman, Sam Chapman, J. T. Chapman, G. W. Ridley J. E. Gardner, W. R. Graham, C. C. Jones, J. E. Smith, W. J. Fergerson, P. R. Coker, Charles Perkins, B. D. Martin, S. C. Weemes, Charles Canifax, J. M. Hardaway, W. B. Whittle, W. E. Coleman, J. F. M. English, John A. Kitchings, W. T. Harris, H, C. Harris, W. S. McCord, John N. McCord, Jesse T. Sims, Jordan Harail, B. A. Howe, W. A. Moreland, John Yarbrough, W. J. Mullins, J. L. Beasley, E. K. Harden,

BARNESVILLE
Its first Settlement, Growth, Institutions, Business, Etc
The city receives its name from the first settler, Gideon Barnes, who commenced merchandizing here in 1827. He was also first postmaster. In 1843 three additional business houses were opened by Messrs Covington, Turner and S. K. Kendrick. The Methodist and Baptist denominations, however, had already established themselves in 1840. The town at this time contained about 200 inhabitants; this increased to probably 600 at opening of the war, with five stores in all. The Central Road was built to the place in 1840. The first newspaper was established in 1868, since which, still another has been established , both being liberally sustained by the people, and they in return holding up to the outside world the section in its most favorable light.
In 1876 Gideon Barnes died leaving a long line ofl descendants, In his demise, Mr. M. G. Howard, to whom the writer is indebted for much infermation, became the oldest inhabitant. He is also the only living charter member of the Masonic Lodge, instituted here in 1847.
The growth of the town has been mostly acquired since the war, and now has a population of over 2,000, and is in every way prospering. One of the best schools in the State is located here, the Gordon Institute, of which Charles E. Lambdin is President, and through whose efforts and scholerly attainments, the school has been brought to its present high status. The school liras first established in 1852 as the Bamesville Male and Female institute. The present elegant structure was erected in 1875, and the name changed to "Gordon Institute," in honor of General Jno. B. Gordon. The school is in a flourishing condition at presenr, having an average attendance of 175 students, many of whom are from different portions of the State, and from other Southers States. The Faculty is composed of the following persons:
Charles E. Lambdin, A. M., President, Professor of Mental, Moral and Natural Sciences, and Mathematics; W. H. Woodall, A. M., Professor of Classics and English Literature; Miss Sallie S. Candler, Assistant Teacher of Mathematics and English Literature; Mrs. Lula K. Rogers, Teacher of Primary Department; Mrs. Dora Keys, Assistant Primary Department; Chas. Guttenberger, Professor of Music, on the Piano, Organ, Guitar, Violin, Cornet, etc.
The colored population sire also supplied with schools and churches.
The city is rather irregularly laid off, but is substantially built for the most part, some of the residences approaching elegance, and all showing comfort and neatness, evidencing the good taste and refinement for which its people are noted.
The cemetery is one of the points of interest, for here repose almost all the original settlers and many of their descendants. Also a large number of Confederate dead, representing nearly all the Southern States, some nameless, whose graves are "pept Green" with attention by those who love to honor patriots.
North of the city the range of Pine Mountains, which reach from the Ocmulgee to the Chattahoochee rivers, afford a pleasant view and break the otherwise sameness of landscape.
Splendid country roads lead out in almost every direction from the city, opening up easy communication with the surrounding villages and country, which is pr6bably the best in the State for general agricultural purposes. Cotton is the principal product for market, and Barnesville ships about 18,000 bales per annum, not

counting that which comes in over the Upson County railroad, or Thomaston branch, as it is generally called.
There are also several factories here (wagon and carriage) extensive iron works and shoe factory; a notice of the two latter will be found elsewhere..
The Churches, Methodist and Baptist, both have good buildings, especially the latter, who are just completing an elegant structure.
Fruit and stock raising is beginning to receive considerable attention in the vicinity and evidences of general thrift and progress are to be seen on every hand. Information on this point is easily obtained, however, from a perusal of the following pages, which gives everything of a public nature of the slightest importance, arranged under appropriate heads. At end of names will be found recapitulation, remarks, etc., of interest to the general reader.

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS

Churches.

Methodist Episcopal South - Have a handsome building on Thomaston street. H. C. Christian, Pastor. Sabbath School - S. K. Cook, Superintendent. Board Stewards - C. E. Lambdin, A. J. Blalock. J. T. Blalock, R. J. Powell, E. H. HLoodworth, S. K. Cook, J. T. Hunt, G. C. Cornell, G. W. Speigle, M. F.
Cochran, G. L. Summers, E. W. Rose. Societies connected with the Church, are: Woman's Missionary Society, meets 1st Friday evening in each month; Little Gleamers, children, meet Saturday mornings; Boy's Temperance Club, meets every Sunday afternoon.

Baptict Church - This congregation are just completing one of the most handsome edifices in the State, situated on the corner of Zebulon and Sardis streets; has all modern conveniences and reflects great credit on both members and the city. Robt. J. Willingham, Pastor. Sabbath School - C. W. Brown, Superintendent. Other officers are: Benjamin N. Turner, Clerk; C. W. Brown, John J. Milner, S. C. Milner, Hiram Perdue, Deacons.

Colored Churches.

Methodist, C. M. E. - Rev. B. J. Allen, pastor.

Methodist A. M. E. - Rev.

Gary, pastor.

Baptist - Rev.

Gilmore.

All have Sabbath Schools.

Depositor#

Of Bible Society at S. K. Cook's.

f. M. C. A.

Meets in Methodist church every Sunday afternoon. T. E. Murphy, Pres't.

Societies.

I. 0. 0. F. - Robert E. Lee Lodge, No. 63, meet Wednesday evenings. C. Guttenberger, N.G.; J. C. Porch, Secretary.
Encampment. - Stella, No 16, meet 1st and 3d Wednesday evenings, after subordinate lodge. S.D.Smith, C.P.; A. M. Lambdin, Scribe.

Knights of Honor. - Qma Lodge, No 252, meet 2d and 4th Tuesday evenings at Odd Fellows' Hall. Dr. H. Perdue, Die: C. E. Elder, Rep.
Ancient Order United Workmen. - Barnesville Lodge, No. 4, meet at Odd Fellows Hall 2d and 4th Tuesday evenings. M. F. Cochran, M.W.; C. E. Elder, Rec.
Royal Arcanun. - Hood Council, No. 699, meet 1st and 3d Tuesday evenings at Odd Fellows' Hall. A. M. Lambdin, Reg.; S. K. Cook, Secretary.
Masons. - Pinta Lodge, No 88, meet 1st and 3d Saturday. A, M. Lambdin, W. M.; H. H. Swatts, Secretary.
Chapter - Mystic, No 51, meet 2d and 4th Friday evenings. S. M. Lambdin, H.P.; H. H. Swatts, Secretary.
Commandry - Wm. Tracy Gould K. T., No 6, of Barnesville and Forsyth, meet at former 3d Friday evenings, Forsyth 3d Tuesday evening. A. M. Lambdin, E. C.; Dr. A. H. Sneed, Gen; R. J. Powell, Capt. G.; I. W. Ensign, Recorder, Forsyth, Ga.
Colored Societies. Sons and Daughters of Jacob, meet Tuesday evenings. B. J. Allen, Master; S. A. O'Neal, Secretary.

Barnesville Law Library Association. Organized 1882, located in Postoffice Building. Composed of members of Pike county bar. J. A. Hunt, President; W. R. Taylor, Secretary and Treasurer; J. J. Rogers, Chairman of Book Committee.

Educational. Gordon Institute - Charles E. Lambdin, A. M., President; male and female.
Newspapers. Pike County News, weekly - E. T. Pounds & J. E. Pounds, editors & proprietors Gazette, weekly - J. C. McMichael, editor and proprietor.

Military. Barnesville Blues were first organized April 1861, and were mustered into service in the 3d Georgia Battalion under Colonel Stovall, of Augusta, were reorganized in 1863 under Major Caswell, of Augusta, as the 3d Georgia Battalion Sharpshooters. The following were its first officers: Dr. G. M. McDowell, Captain; W. M. Carter, 1st Lieutenant; J. C. Hightower, 2d Lieutenant, and J. L. Winfield, 3d Lieutenant.
Reorganized in 1873 and entered in the 5th Georgia Battalion. At present the organization is only partial, the members being scattered in different portions of the country.

Fire Department. Jeff Davis Steam Fire Co., No. 1, organized in 1872.

Present officers are:

President -------------- 0. S. Higgins.

Sec. and Treas. -----------J. M. Turner.

Foreman

____________ G. L. Summers

Assistant Foreman ---------- T. C. Banks.

Foreman Hose ------------A. 0. Bennett.

Assistant Foreman of Hose ------J. L. Kennedy.

Engineer -------------- H. H. Black.

Pipeman

-J. W. Gardner.

Assistant

Robt. Osborne.

Surgeon -------------- G. M. McDowell.

Engine House corner of Railroad and Market streets. Officers elected

annually by company. Engine and apparatus owned by city.

Granite Hall.

Fublic Halls

Musical.

Barnesville Brass Band - Prof. C. E. Guttenberger, leader. Members:

T. E. Murphy

J. E. Pound '

E. W. Elder

W. A. Frout

C. T. Tyler

James Cochran

J. T. Chambers

Otis Murphy

G. H. Rockwell

J. C. Blalock

Robert Swatts

Postal Department

Double daily service on Central and Upson county Railroads. Cross Routes. - To Zebulon, daily leaves 7 a.m., returns 4 p.m. Gulloden, tri-weekly, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, leaves and returns same day Woodbury. - Tri-weekly, arrives Monday, Wednesday,and Friday,leaves intervening days County Offices - Concord, Hollonville, Jenkinsville, Jordan's Store, Liberty Hill, Lifsey's Store, Meanesville, Milner, Stearnsville, Zebulon.
H. H. Swatts, P. M.

RAILROADS

Central of Georgia. Upson county from Barnesville to Thomaston, operated by Central Co*

CITY GOVERNMENT.

Officers Mayor Mayor pro tem Aldermen - P. F. Matthews,
W. C. Stafford, Clerk and Treasurer City Attorney Marshal Deputy Marshal Street Overseer - - - -

Edward Elder A. M. Lambdin J. L. Fogg, A.M. Lambdin, A. 0. Murpht, A. 0. Bennett. G. E. Huguley
W. R. Taylor A. B. Quinlan J. E. Coppege - - J. M. Coppege

Committees. Street and Public Property - J. L. Fogg, Chairman; P. F. Mathews, A. 0. Bennett. Finance - A. M. Lambdin, Chairman; A. 0. Murphy, W. C. Stafford. Nuisance - A. 0. Bennett, Chairman; J. L. Fogg, A. M. Lambdin. Ordinance - A. 0. Murphy, Chairman; W. C. Stafford, A. M. Lambdin. Tax - W. C. Stafford, Chairman; J. L. Fogg, P. F. Mathews.
Petitions - P. F. Mathews, Chairman; A. 0. Bennett, A. 0.Murphy

CITY DIRECTORY OF BARNESVILLE.

ABBREVIATIONS.

col. bds.

- colored - boards

1 ss

I

ns

southside north side

bet. res.

- between residence

! ws I es

westside eastside

wks. -------- works

! wid.

widow

Errata, Recapitulations, Notes, etc., see end of this Department.

Abercrombie . H., machine agt., res Ann st Aiken J. M., farmer, res New st, north end Allen Rev. B. J., col., pastor Methodist church, res w s Mill st Andrews Chas A., mail carrier Askew J. A., barkeeper, res s s Forsyth st

Banks T. C., merchant, res w s Thomaston st Banks Ned, col., laborer, res. Taylor st Banks Mollie, col., servant . E. Varner Banks, Lizzie, col., servant Beckham A. J., carpenter, res Holmes st Beckham Miss Susie, dressmaker, res A. J. Beckham Beckham Miss Bessie, dressmaker, res A. J. Beckham Bellah Cordelia, col., cook S. K. Cook Bean Jane, col., washwoman Bentle# Brady, col., hostler, res Branchville Bennett A. 0., carpenter, res w s New st Bethune Frank, saloon, P. 0. block Blalock J. T., livery, res w s Thomaston st SLalock A. J., merchant, res Thomaston st Blalock J. C., shoe manufacturer, bds A. J. Blalock Blalock Frances, col., servant J. . Stafford Blalock Greene, col., servant J. . Stafford Blalock Dr. . C., physician, res n c Forsyth st Blalock Maria, col., washwoman Black H. H., col., blacksmith Blackburn J. H., elk, res e s Greenwood st ELoodworth E. H., of Barnesville Iron orks, res suburbs, near Thomaston st Bodap Bell, col., servant Boyd Frank, elk., bds . E. Varner Brown C. ., local freight and passenger agent Central R.R., n s Zebulon st Brown H.G., assistant local freight and passenger agent Central R.R.,res C. . Brown Brown Lavinia, servant Rev. R. J. illingham Brown Allie, servant H. R. Chambers Brown Jonah, col., carpenter Brown Carrie, col., servant Lyon House Bryant Berry, col., carpenter, res near end Zebulon st Buchanan J. R., res w s Greenwood st Bush Rev. Joseph, col., pastor Baptist church, res Branchville Bussey . P., sheriff Pike county, bds . E. Varner Bussey Mrs. C. S., wid., res w s Greenwood st Bussey Maria, col., servant J. C. McMichael Butts J. G., saw mill, res e s Greenwood st

Candler Miss Sallie, teacher, bds C. E. Lambdin Carlo Richard, col., carpenter Chambers Mrs. C. C., wid., res w s Thomaston st Chambers J. T., res n s Railroad st Chambers J. T., Jr., merchant, bds Mrs. C. C. Chambers Chambers Miss Martha, res Mrs. C. C. Chambers Chatfield Amanda, servant C. E. Lamfldin Chatfield Charles, blacksmith, res n s Railroad st Cheney Julia, col., servant W. H. Woodall Christian Rev. H. C., pastor Methodist church, res Holmes st Cleveland Rena, col., washerwoman, res Annis C. Cleveland Cleveland Sylva, col., cook, res Holmes Cleveland Annis, col., laborer, res Taylor st Clemmons Julia, col., laborer, res J. H. Blackburn Clemmons Susan, col., servant Clemmons John, col., blacksmith Cochran T. W., merchant, bds M. F. Cochran Cochran M. F., merchant, res Thomaston st Collier John, farmer, res w s Mill st Collier J. C., elk, bds J. M. Means Collier F., servant S. F. Means Collier Randall, col., laborer Cole Mrs. Missouri, wid., res H. W. Neimann Cole Miss Ella, milliner, res H. W. Niemann Combs Viola, col., servant A. J. Blalock Combs James, col., servant C. W. Brown Connally Ruby, col., servant, P. J. Willmaker Cook S. K., merchant, res e s Thomaston st Cook J. J., hamessmaker, res s Elm st Cooper Miss Lillie, dressmaker, res J. E. Cooper Cooper J. E., mechanic, res ss Zebulon st Cooper W. G., shoemaker, res e s New st Cooper Mrs. S. A., wid., res s s Railroad Coppedge J. M., machinist, res w s New st Coppedge J. E., policeman, res e s New st Cornell G. C., painter, res n s Zebulon st Crawley Burl, col., servant T. E. Murphey Curry . mechanic, bds T. G. Middlebrooks Curry James, col., shoemaker, res Branchville
Daniel Laurence, col., laborer Davidson Mrs. America, wid., res s s Ann st Dillon Geo., blacksmith, bds W. A. Wright Dillon Mrs. Annie, bds W. A. Wright Dorsey John H., farmer, res s s Zebulon st Douglass Viney, col., servant W. P. Holmes Dozier John, col., ditcher, res Taylor st Dumas W. H., farmer, res s s Zebulon st Dumas Thomas, farmer n s Railroad st Dumas Joe, col., res Branchville
Edelen Louis Fry, harness maker, bds John R. Edelen Edelen John R., painter, res Forsyth st, n s Edge Kate, col, servant C. W. Brown Elder C. E., Merchant, res Thomaston st, e s Elder E. W., merchant, res Thomaston st, e s Elder Ben, col, barber res Branchville

Fambrough John, col, tanner, res Mill st, w s Fambrough Floyd, shoemaker, res Hamburg Farr Stephen, col, servant R. J. Powell Flannagan Ed, col, porter Lyon House FLetcher Scott, col, porter Lyon House Fogg J. G., dentist, res Elm st, s s Fouche G. W., bookkeeper, res Greenwood st, w s Freeman Squire, col. laborer Futrell H. H., bookkeeper, res Railroad st, ss
Gardner G. M., of C. M. Gardner & Co., Publishers of Gardner's Interstate
Directories, 32 South Broad street, Atlanta, Ga. Gardner J. ., carriage trimmer, res J. B. Gardner Gardner J. B., elk, res Forsyth st, s s Garland Ben, col, servant J. A. Hunt Garland Fannie, col, washwoman Gilmore C. Rev., col, Baptist minister Graddy H. L., printer, res New st, w s Graddick C. C., elk, res Greenwood st, w s Graddick Nora Miss, dressmaker, res C. C. Graddick Graddick Laura Miss, dressmaker, res C. C. Graddick Green Ellen, col, servant E. J. Murphy Green Lucy, col, servant T. G. Banks Green David, col, lab Green Jim, col, farmer, res Thomaston st Greene Barney, col, stone mason Greene Jack, col, tanner, res tan yard lot Grimes ELisha, res L. P. Hudson Goods Ped, col, res Rranchville Guttenberger G. W., music teacher, res Elm st, n s
Hadoway G. W., farmer, wks T. G. Middlebrooks Hadaway Frank, lab, res Branchville Hall Robert, col, res Rebecca Hall Hall Charlie, col, lab, res Rebecca Hall Hall Bill, col, lab, res Rebecca Hall Hall Rebecca,col, washerwoman, res e s Taylor st Harnil J. L., veterinary surgeon, res Forsyth st, ss .Hamil John, livery, res cor Taylor and East sts Hamburger L. Sr., manufacturer, res Thomaston st, w s Hanson J. B., insurance, res Forsyth st, n s Hanson Pattie, col., servant J. B. Hanson Harmon Ben, col., servant R. G. Mathews Hardaway Mary, col,, servant A. Steed Hardaway Wilson, col., servant Hardaway Caroline, servant Mrs. C. C. Chambers Harp Hariet, col., servant J. T. Blalock Henry Peggy, col., servant J. G. Butts Hickman Miss Ellis, milliner, res Mrs. M. A. Hickman Hickman Jno., printer, res Mrs. M. A. Hickman Hickman Mrs. M. A., wid, res Zebulon st, n s Higgins 0. S., Jeweler, res Forsyth st Hightower J. W., druggist, res Thomaston st, e s Hightower Reese, col., plasterer, res Bramcirville Hightower D. C., fruit sand confectioners, res Zebulon st, n s Hightower Ambrose, col., farmer Hightower Tiney, col., servant S. K. Cook Hill Ben, col., carpenter, res Branchville Hogg Jeff, col., laborer, res Mill st, w s Holliman W., col,m farmer, res Branchville Holloway R. T., overseer R. J. Powell

Holmes Billy, farmer, res Branchville Holmes Amelia, servant J. A. Hunt Holmes C. C., merchant, res Thomaston st, w s Holmes Mrs. M. C., milliner, res Thomaston st, w s Holmes J. B., clerk, bds J. G. Holmes Holmes J. P., clerk, bds J. G. Holmes Holmes J. G., res Thomaston st, w s Holmes W. P., farmer, res Thomaston st, w s Holmes Catherine, col., cook Howell Mrs. Susan, wid, res Mathias Tschudy Howard M. S., farmer Howard J. F., clerk Howard M. G., farmer, res Zebulon st, s s Huff Mrs. M. E., wid Hudson L. P., truck farmer, res New st, e s Hugeley G. E., bookkeeper, res ELm st, ss Hugeley Peggy, col., servant Mrs. E. R. Rivere Hugeley Rodop, col., servant Mrs. E. R. Rivier Hunt J. C., farmer, res Greenwood st, e s Hunt Ed, col., servant J. L. Hunt Hun# Roe, farmer, res J. A. Hunt Hunt J. A., lawyer, res Greenwood st, e s Hunt Emily, col., servant M. F. Cochran Hunt York, col., servant M. F. Cochran Hunt J. T., warehouse, foundry, etc., res Thomaston st, e s Hunt Ann, col., servant C. E. Eider Hunt M., col., servant C. E. Elder Ivey Eravis, carpenter, res ELm st, n s
Jackson America, servant W. A. Wright Jennings H. T., carpenter, res Thomaston st, e s Jenkins Dan, col., farmer Jenkins Tobe, col., blacksmith Jenkins Dennis, col., farmer Jenkins Amanda, servant Mrs. Fannie Williams Jenkins Lucinda, col., servant J. G. Kennedy Jenkins George, col., hostler, res Branchville Johnston J. D., plasterer, res Forsyth st Johnston M. D. Mrs., wid, res J. D. Johnston Johnston Lula, col, servant J. J. Cook Johnston Bob, col., farmer, res Mill st, e s Jones Billy, col, farmer, res Branchville Justice Jerry, blacksmith, res Railroad st, n s
Kary Jeff, col, drayman Kelley Allen, servant R. J. Blalock Kendall Wigley, lab., res Mill st, e s Kendall F., col., servant W. S. Middlebrooks Kendall Laura, col, servant Kendall Maria, col., servant G. Hamberger Kendall W., col, lab Kennedy J. G., collector, res Greenwood st e s Keys J. G., jmUsskss Mrs. wid, bds J. A. Stafford King Martin, lad, res Branchville Kitchens Carrie Mrs., wid, res ELm st, n s Knight, Amanda Mrs., wid, bds Mrs. E. R. Rivers
Lambdin C. E., President Gordon Institute, res Greenwood st., w s Lambdin A. M., bookkeeper, Barnesville Savings Bank, res Forsyth st

Laster Monroe, col, merchant, res Branchville Lensrur Henry, col, servant J. B. Redding Lesneur Martha, Mrs., wid, bds. C. C. Holmes Leonard Amanda, col, servant C. C. Holmes Leonard Susan, col, servant G. M. Rockwell Linsey Tony, col, lab, Railroad st, n s Lockett Julia Mrs., wid, res Greenwood, st,e s Lucas Bartow, col, servant W. Summers Lyon T. B. , of Lyon House and merchant, res hotel Lyon R. M., night clerk Lyon House Lyon B. B. elk, bds Lyon House Lyon Lou, col, servant J. G. Smith Lyon Lou, col, cook, res Holmes st

Mabry York, col, butcher, res Railroad sr, s s

Mabry Mabry Mabry Mabry

Patsey, col, servant H. Perdue Tobe, col, servant, H. Perdue Sarah, col, servant, A. 0. Mirphy Ed, col, servant A. 0. Murphy

Mabry Sam, col, servant A. 0. Murphy

Mabry E., col, servant J. T. Hunt
Magure Eliza, col cook
Magure Catherine, col, washerwoman Malone Jak, col, servant J. L. Hunt Mann S. F., druggist and bookseller, res ELm st, n s

Martin Annie Miss, dressmaker, bds W. A. Wright

Martin Rachel, col, servant J. F. Mendes

Marshburn N. G., bds W.E.Varner

Matthews

farmer, res end Forsyth st

Matthews J. E., carpenter and bailiff, res ELm st, n s

Matthews Nancy, col, servant G. E. Huguley

Matthews R. G., livery, res Zebulon st,ss

Matthews Phil, col, lab

Maxey R., col, president Union Colored School, res Mill st.e s

Mayer John, tailor, res ffi: over post office

Mays F. A. Mrs., wid, bds G. M. McDaniel

Means J. M., res ELm st, n s

Mendes J. F., merchant, res Forsyth st, ss

Middlebrooks T. G., farmer and warehouseman, res Forsyth st

Middlebrooks W. S., merchant, res Greenwood st, w s

Middlebrooks Louise, col, servant J. L. Fogg

Middlebrooks Dillard Rev., col, Baptist minister

Milner Neal., col, lab, res Taylor st Milner Bob, col, farmer, res Ann st, s s

Millin Mary, col, washwoman

Mitchell William, engineer, res Mill st, n s

Mitchell J. G. Mrs., bds R. J. Powell

Mitchell Belle Miss, bds R. J. Powell

Moman J. Q. Mrs., wid, res Mrs. Davidson

Murray William, col, servant C.E. Lambdin

Murphy 0. A., merchant, bds W. R. Murphy

Murphey B. S., farmer, res Greenwood st, w s

Murphey T. E., lawyer, res Greenwood st, e s

Murphey J. T., merchant, res Thomaston st, e s Murphey Alonza, col, servant A. Murphey

Murphey A., farmer, res Thomaston st, w s

Murphey W. R., merchant, res Thomaston st, w s

Murphey A. A., lawyer, res Thomaston st, e s

Murphey E. J., livery, res Thomaston st, e s

Murphey A. 0., warehouse, res Thomaston st, w s

Myrick Hill, col, servant J. F. Redding
Kyrick Mary, col, servant J. F. Redding McLenan Gilford, col, servant E. T. Pound McMiehae1 J. C., editor and proprietor Gazette, res Thomaston st, e s
McMxchael B. J., res, J. C. McMichael Mclean J. W., mechanic, res New st, w s McDowell G. M. Dr., physician, res Zebulon st, w s McELvan J. J., bds R. G. Matthews McDada Ann, col., washerwoman, res Branchville McCollum Effie, col., servant T. G. Middlwbrooks

Nelson Andrew, col., laborer Newman H. ., harnessmaker, res cor Taylor and East st
orris Mrs. N. M., wid., res Taylor st Nussbaum M.M., merchant, bds Lyon House

Oakes M, D. L., shoemaker, res e s New st Oneal Arnold, col., laborer,
Ozbome Mrs. B. A., res ss Zebulon st Ozbome R. D., blacksmith, res Zebulon st Ozbome Miss Lizzie E., tailoress, res n s Zebulon st

Pearce Daniel, col., laborer Perdue ^H,, physician, res e s Thomaston st Perry W. J., painter res Branchville Perryman Virgil, elk, bds Dr. W. A. Wright Penn Mrs. Caroline, wid., res e s Greenwood st Pitts Ella, col., servant Poe Mary, col., servant JohA. Staffers R. Dorsey Ponder Zack, col., servant J. A. Stafford Ponder Mary, servant J. A. Stafford Porch J. C. bds J. L. Fogg Pounds E. T., of Pike County News, res e s Thomaston st Pound Mrs. S. A., wid., res ss Ann st Pound J. , of Pike County News, res Hamburg Powell M., farmer, res Branchville Powell Ephriam, col., drayman, res Hamburg

pP0oW wee^ll

R.

*J.,

cashler
banker,

rDeasrneensdviTllheomSaasvtoinngsstBank,

res

R.

J.

Powell

Pride York, col., drayman, res Branchville

rout W. A., Justice of the Peace and manager R Lyon House

Pryor Green, col., farmer

Puckett Mrs. Mary, wid., res J. G. Holmes

Quinlan A. B., city marshal, res New st

Redding J. F., lawyer, res s s Forsyth st Redding W. D., merchant, res s s Zebulon st Redding J. E., merchant, res ss Elm st Reed J. W. B., coal dealer and general trader, res s s Ann st Reynolds Mrs. J. E., wid., n s Elm st Richardson Gub, col., servant G. W. Speigle Ricker W, H., farmer, res end Zebulon st Rivere Jack, laborer, res Branchville Rivere Arnett, col., carpenter, res Branchville Rivere Oj. R., wid, res Thomaston st e s Rivere Clara, col., servant E. W. Elder Rivere Amanda, col., servant E. W. Elder Rockwell G. M., druggist, res Church st, s s
Rogers E,, merchant, bds Lyon House

Rogers J. J., lawyer, res Thomaston st, v s Rogers Isaac, col., servant J. A. Hunt Rogers Mrs. L. K., wid, teacher, res Greenwood st, e s Rose Mrs. M. A., wid, res Zebulon st, n s
Rutherford Sam, col., servant E. S. Murphey

Samford Bob, col, barber, res Hamburg

Scott -

, col., servant Lyon House

Shehe Jack, col., servant J. T. Murphey

Shockley Jno. R., carpenter, res Zebulon st, s s

Shockley F. 0., machanic, res Elm st, n s

Slade Willis, col., laborer

Slade Lucy, col., servant A. J. Blalock

Smiley T. T., Jeweler, bds 0. S. Higgins

Smith Jim, col., portor, depot, res Mill st, e s

Smith S. D.., merchant, bds A. J. Blalock

Smith Hardy, painter, res Zebulon st n s

Sftdth W. B., mechanic, fids J. G. Smith

Smith J. G., carrage manufacturer, res Zebulon st, n s

Smith Sallie, col., servant W. R. Murphy

Speer Matt, col,, servant R. J. Powell

SpeigLe G. W., merchant, res near end Thomaston st

Sullivan Taylor, col., drayman

Summers Wappello, blacksmith, res Forsyth st, s s

Steagall Miss Carrie, res C. W. Brown

Steagall Miss Flattie, res C. W. Brown

Steagall B. M., bds C. W. Brown

Stafford J. A., merchant and farmer, res Thomaston st. e

Stafford R. A., merchant, res J. W. Stafford

Stafford W. C., merchant, res J. W. Stafford

Stafford J. W., merchant, res Thomaston st, w s

Steed W. A., millright, res Thomaston st, w s

Steed lass E., bds W. A. Steed

Stephens Mrs. S. A., wid, res Thomaston st, w s

Stephens Allen, col., servant H. H. Swatts

Stroud D. A., clerk, res Greenwood st, e s

Stroud Charity, col., servant J. E. Cooper

Swatts H. H., postmaster, res Zebulon st, n s

Swatts R. L., assistant postmaster, res H. H. Swatts

Taylor W. R., lawyer, res Ann st,s s Taylor J. T., merchant, res Railroad st, n s Thomas Shade, col., blacksmith, res Mill st, w s Thurman - - -. farmer, res end Forsyth st Yschudy i^athais, painter, res Holmes st Turner J. M., bookkeeper, res Zebulon, Sh st, s s Tyler Charles, clerk, bds Mrs. M. A. Tyler Tyler Mrs. M. A., wid, res Kith Forsyth st, n s Tyler Miss Minnie, music teacher, res Mrs. M.A. Tyler Tyler Miss Ida, milliner, res with Mrs. M. A. Tyler Tyson G,, col., cook Lyon House, res Branchville

Varner W. E., farmer, res Ann st, ss Virder Eliza, col., servant Mrs. Stephens

Wall, G. R., telegraph operator, bds J. M. Turner Walker Lucinds, col, servant H. W. Swatta Walker Jeff., wagoner Walker Emma, col., servant E. S. Murphey Walker Carrie, servant J. M. Means
Wardswell H, E., machinist, res Holmes st

Ware J. S., carriage maker, res cor East and Taylor sts viare Mrss Nancy, wid., res East and Taylor sta Ware Miss Mary, dressmaker, res Mrs. Nancy Ware Wellmaker, A. J., fanner, res Thomaston st, w s White George, porter, res Hamburg White Hays, col., carpenter White Reuben, col., Methodist Minister, res Mill st, e s White Jane, col., servant Mrs. M. A. Rose White Marysji col., servant G. L. Summers White J, M., Methodist minister, res Ann st, ss White Will, col., farmer White Ed, Col., fanner White C. H., bookkeeper, res Thomaston st e s Whittaker W. S., lawyer, res Railroad st, s s Williams Amelia, col., servant L. Hamburger Williams C. E., Harness maker, res Mrs. Fannie Williams Williams W. A., carriage trimmer, res Mrs. Fannie Williams Williams Mrs. Fannie, dressmaker, res Zebulon st, n s Williams A. J., carpenter, res New st, w s Williamson T., clerk, bds T. G. Middlebrooks Willis Bill, col., farmer Mill st,w s Willis W. H., butcher and fanner, res end Zebulon st Willis J. L., carpenter, res Railroad sr, n s Willis Natt, col., porter, Lyon House, res Hamburg Willis Joe, carpenter, res Railroad st, n s Willis Joe, engineer Willoughby A., laborer, wks railroad Willingham Rev. R. J., pastor Baptist Church, res Elm st, n s Wishun Mattie, col., servant E. S. Murphy Woodsen Harriett, col., cook, res Taylor st Woodson Georga Ann, col., cook W. C. Blalock Woodall W. H., teacher, res Thomaston st, w s Wooten J. T., clerk, bds A. J. Blalock Worthy Peter, col., laborer, res Forsyth st Wright Dr., W. A., druggist, res Zebulon st, n s Wright J. B., painter, res Zebulon st n s, res Dr. W. A. Wright Wright Dr. W. P., physician, res Railroad st, n s
Zelner Eknma, col., servant Mrs. L. K. Rogers

BIRTH AND DEATH RECORDS.

BIRTHS

Christian J. 0., March 10, 1883

Niemann Minnie, January 1883

Holmes Jno., June 2, 1882

Rose J. T., May 6, 1882

McMichael Roscius, Jan, 14, 1883

Stone Priscilla, June 30, 1882

Murphey

, (twins, boys) Oct.17,1882

DEATHS Hamil Jacob E., January 1, 1883, aged 2 months
Mendes J. F., Oct. 15, 1882, aged 3 years Redding Willie, January 2, 1883 Wardwell Elsie, Jan.12, 1882, aged 11 months

BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF BARNESVILLE.

Barnesville Savings Bank . R. J. Powell, President H. P. Powell, cashier

Bookkeeper. W. H. H. Futrell

Books and Stationery S. F. Mann, Main st

Barbers. R. F. Miller, next Lyon House

Clothing, ete. S. K. Cook & Co,, Main st

J. W. B. Reid

Coal Dealer

Carriages. J. G. Smith Summers & Murphy

Confectioners and Bakers. M. Newman, Main st
Monroe Laster, col.

Carpenter. A. J. Beckham
Druggist. Dr. W. A. Wright, Main st Dr. J. W. Hightower, Main st A. Murphey & Son S. F. Mann, Main st
General Merchandise. C. C. Holmes, Main st E. W. Elder Stafford & Blalock & Co.,
cor. Main and Market sts T. B. Lyon, Market st J. A. Redding M. M. Nussbaum, Main st W. R. Murphey & Co, Marshburn & Bro. M. F. Cochran & Son Rogers & Smith

Dressmakers. Mrs. Wyley G. Cooper Mrs. S. F. Williams Miss Lillie Cooper
Dentist. J. L. Fogg, in Bank Building
Furniture. J. C. McMichael
Groceries D. C. Hightower, also confections James Askew J. P. Scott also confectioners, Market st Middlebrooks & Graddick J. F. Taylor F. B. Bloodworth
HARDWARE R. H. Chambers

INSURANCE J. B. Hanson

JEWELER 0. S. Higgins

IRON WORKS Barnesville Iron Works,Blood-
worth, Hunt & Co., W. R. Murphey
MUSIC PUBLISHERS. E.T.Pound, Pike County News Office

LAWYERS J. J. Rogers Wm. S. Whitaker
J. A. Hunt J. F. Redding A. A. Murphy Taylor & Stafford

MILLS Hamberger & Stafford

MILLINERY, etc, Mrs. M. C. Holmes, over store of C. C. Holmes Mrs. 0. S. Speigle, Miss Ellis Hickman

NEWSPAPERS. Gazette Pike County News
PHOTOGRAPHER M. T. Thurman
RESRAURANT. John T. Chambers
SHOE MANUFACTURER. J. C. Blalock
SHOE MAKER. M.D. L. Oakes, cor Market and Seaborn Oneal, col Dick Winston, col

PHYSICIANS. Dr. W. A. Wright, drug store Dr. W. C. Blalock, Gem Drug Store Dr. M. P. Wright Dr. H. Perdue Dr. G. M. McDowell
STABLES Staffers, Blalock & Co. R. G. Matthews (see undertaker) E. J. Murphey & Co. J. T. Blalock
TAILOR sts John Mayer, P. 0. block

WAREHOUSES, FERTILIZERS, etc. Stafford, Blalock & Co. Bloodworth, Hunt & Co., near depot Lyon, Bloodworth, Hunt & Co.

Undertaker. R. G. Matthews, near depot

VETERINARY SURGEON J. L. Hamil, office at stable of E. J. Murphy & Co.

RECAPITULATION
The names foot up 423. This multiplied ty five, gives
aboutM^ Ppulation of 2>125> " increase over census of The birth and death record, shows seven births and
lour deaths. Only whites are given in this. Names commence with letters of alphabet as follows:
A 5, B 37, C39, D 10, E 6, F 9, G 18, H 37, I 1, J 14. K 13 L 15, M 37, N 4, 0 6, P 21, Q 1, R 19, S33, T 11, V2, W 44, *Z 1,
Branchville and Hamburg are suburbs. The city is growing both in wealth and population. Each year brings new comers, who engage in business for themselves or for those already here, and the improvements made are of a permanent character.

DIRECTORY

FARMERS RECEIVING THEIR MAIL AT BARNESVILLE .

C. T. Trice, W. G. Wagoner, A. J. Wellmaker, J. C. Wood, J. R. Wood, G. W. Speigle, W. C. Jenkins, P. F. Matthews, J. T. Ogletree, Glen Owen, J. P. Sappington, W. H. Parker, N. J. Owen, C. H. Purifer, G. M. Ross, H. W. Rogers, C. C. Stallings, F. F. Matthews, M. V. Shehee, G. G. Leak, J. D. Woodall, Jno. M. Gardner, J. M. Harper, J. F. Graham, T. H. Turner, J. C. Dozier, W. E. Gregory, Z. H. Elliott, T. D. Dewberry, T. W. Moye, Bass Taylor, W. D. Water, H. J. Bloodworth, A. G. Riviere,
W. H. Holmes, S. H. Hall, L. F. House, E. W. Hawkins, N. W. Jones,

J. M. Horne, J. M. Childs, C. F. Gibson, T. R. Riviere, J. R. Graddick Z. L. Fryer, J. W. Jordan, A. S. Clark, W. H. H. Bush, Warren Bush, Ben Bush, LaFayette Bush, Ben Bush Jr., J. W. Stallings, S. J. Stallings, Jonathan Stewart, A. W. Stafford, E. F. Wilson, B. J. Milner, J. W. Shattles, J. A. Jackson, F. S. Mathews, C. H. Mitchell, Frank Askew, J. P. McClain, W. R. Water, J. W. Powell, J. S. Lavender, E. M. Brown, J. H. Caughlin, J. H. Smith, J. J. Milner, Jim Stallins, R. G. Harold, S. T. Horn, W. W. Jackson, J. M, Mays, S. C. Milner, C. N. Newton,

A. L. Hickman, E. S. Murphey, E. W. Rose, J. L. Brandon, A. E. Eubanks, W. E. Hamlin, A. E. Stephens, J. R. Dumas, A. W. Fambro, Abe Boyd, G. W. Stocks, J. C. Sanders, Walter Bankston, J. J. Candifax, E. R. Carswall, J. W. Colquitt, J. R. Dumas, R. J. Powell, J. S. Brown, Wiley Flemming, C. E. Bush, C. W. Kitchen, J. J. Harrison, Wright Stocks, S. M. Howard, Wiley FLemming, G. H. Perdue, F. M. Flemming, J. W. Means, James Hunt, J. W. Reeves, J. R. Grace, J. E. Jones, D. Jordan,
F. M. Means, B. F. Littleton, W. R. Adams,
J. C. Adams,

J. M. Middlebrooks, A. J. Yates, A. J. Williams, P. T. Ward, W. P. Persons, R. M. McFarland, G. G. Flint, T. J. Middlebrooks, M. G. Howard, W. S. Davis, Z. B. Head, J. C. Middlebrooks, 0. F. Moore, Rev. Thomas Dumas, G. P. Riviere, W. R. Murphey, E. H. Bloodworth, B. F. Perdue, Asa Waller, J. L. Aldrich, Mrs. P. A. Christian, J. R. Foster, B. L. Hencely, W. P. Holmes, C. C. Hightower, J. M. Flemming, J. J. Mays, T. J. Barrett, A. M. Lyon, A. G. Harp, Ike Askew, J. M. Aiken, J. P. Lyon, A. Noble, V. M. Allen, W. H. Bankston, E. W. Brazier,

the * BARNESVILLE GAZETTE ,
A 32 - Column Paper. Publisher Thursdays
Has 'a GENERAL
CIRCULATION IN Pike and adjoining counties. Being
Read by ALL CLASSES,
makes it A. Valuable Advertising Medium.
J. C. McMICHAEL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA
Specimen Copies Free
THE PIKE COUNTY NEWS
Published Weekly, E. T. and J. E. Pound EDITORS and PROPRIETORS
BARNESVILLE, GA The "News'* has the Solid Support of
the Section Drawing its supplies from Barnesville
and offers THE BEST OF FACILITIES
for communicating with A THRIFTY SECTION
Specimen Copies Free

STAFFORD, BLALOCK & CO.,

DRY GOODS,

CARPETS

BOOTS,

SHOES

GROCERIES

and

Plantation Supplies

BARNESVILLE, GA.

J. B. H AM SON GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT Representing some of the Strongest
Companies in the World. Office Over Bank
BARNESVILLE, - GEORGIA.

JOSEPH J. ROGERS, ATTORNEY AT LAW
Barnesville, Georgia Respectfully tenders his services to
the public, inspiring prompt and IMMEDIATE ATTENTION TO ALL BUSI* ness instructed to his care
Collections & Crimianal Law Specialties References
Stafford, Blalock & Co., Barnesville, Ga. Moore, Marsh & Co., Atlanta, Ga.

BREAD M. Newman

S, F. MANN Bookseller and Druggist Corner Main and Taylor Street BARNESVILLE - GA.

Dr. WM. A. WRIGHT, Peoples Drug Store No.5 from Corner of Main and Market Streets Is out again with a good supply of
DRUGS and MEDICINES

S. K. C 0 0 K & CO Clothing and Shoe Store Bank Building, Barnesville, Ga. Boys and Man's Ready-made Clothing Ladies and Gents' Fine Shoes
and MEN'S FINE HATS
D. C. HIGHTOWER cash dealer in
GROCERIES Confectioneries Tobacco, Cigars, Etc. Barnesville, Georgia.

Paints, Oils, Varnishes ! Garden seed, fine perfumes, laundry and fine
toilet soap, lamps of all grades, and lamp goods, tobacco, snuff, cigars, pipes, combs Spectacles, pocket cutlery, brushes, paper, school books, envelopes, pens, ink, slates, glass, flavoring extracts, tea, coffee, powder, shot, gun caps, fishing tackle, trusses, shoulder braces, fine lot of pepper, spices, pickles, sauces, cove oysters, candy, etc

M. D. L. Oakes Boot and Shoe Maker, Market St near cor.

Barnesville Georgia

Maine

.! J. P. Scott, Groceries, confectioneries, John Maver. Tailor - Un-stairs oyer P.0. S Fruits. Nuts, canned Goods. Wines. Liquors. Dr. W. C. Blalock is actively engages in ! J. G. Blalock, Tanner-Boots, choes, leather the practice of medicine - Day and Night
! Bloodworth, Hunt & C0. Cotton Factors
1 E. H. B1oodworth-J.T.Hunt-A. 0. Murphy

T HR
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ZEBULON,

COUNTY SEAT OF PIKE

COUNTY, is located 7 miles southerly of Milner and 11 miles vest of Barnesville. Milner is shipping point. Has about 250 inhabitants} school; white and colored Baptist and Methodist churches. Aside from being the county seat tne place has advantages over other country villages off the railroad. The present court house was completed in 1845 A new jail, a modern structure, was completed this spring. The town has no mayor, but is governed by a council, the present dr whom are C. F. Redding, J. L. Driver, James Howell and Harry Wells. Marshal, James W. Smith.

SENATORIAL DISTRICT
Is composed of Pike, Monroe and Bibb counties. J. H. Baker, of Zebulon, Senator. County. Representatives, J. F. Redding, BArnesville; J. C. Beauchamp,Stearnesville.
Flint Judicial Circuit. - John D. Stewart, Judge, Griffin; Emmet Womack, Solicitor General; Clerk, Augustus G. Harris; Sheriff, Wm. P. Bussey.

Court convenes first Monday in April and October.

COUNTY OFFICERS.

Ordinary - Harry Wells

Court meets 1st Mondays in each month.

Treasurer --------- . - - James H. Howell. Tax Collector ------- - - Thomas J. Slade.

Tax Receiver

- - - . - - W. H. Smith.

Coroner ---------

Surveyor

- - - R. N. Howe.

School Commissioner

- - A. P. Turner.

COMMISSIONERS - James W. Means, J. W. Perkins, T. J. Barrett. Meet on 1st Tuesday in each month.

JUSTICES OF PEACE.

J. P. Baker

-

J. C. Wilson

M. G. Cochran - -

B. A. Lifsey - -

J. T. Lowe

W. A. Prout

S. S. Sa.mms

R. A. Coker -

J. T. ELassingame

Drivers District. Hollonville District. Ninth District. Eppinger District. Eighth District. Barnesville District. Milner District. Second District. Zebulon District.

NOTARIES PUBLIC

R. H. Allen

Josephes Coggins -------J. L. Wright

E. M. Eppinger

J. W. Powell

J. B. Hanson ---

--

E. H. English

E. T. Watson C. F. Redding

- - -

Drivers District. Hollonville District. Ninth District. Eppinger District. Eighth District. Barnesville District. Milner District. Second District. Zebulon District.

BUSINESS INTEREST.

Aaron Hammett, Groceries Driver Brothers, general store

Robert Avery, col., Blacksmith J. D. Seagraves, Blacksmith

J. W. Ford, Shoe Maher

James P. Ballard, Boarding House

W. L. Gibson, Carpenter Berry Parker Carpenter

T. M. Crouch, Crouch Hotel J. M. Head & Co., General Merchandise

Burrell Banks, Carpenter

LAWYERS.

J. S. Pope

J. M. Smith

E. F. Dupree

W. I. Iverson

J. M. Head

PHYSICIANS. L. J. Green - J. C. Beckham

CROUCH HOUSE The only Regular Hotel in Town
Zebulon, Georgia,
GOOD ACCOMMODATION and REASONABLE RATES
T. M. CROUCH, PROPRIETOR,

FARMERS RECEIVIBG their MAIL

W. B. Ballard, Sr., J. P. Ballard, N. S. Ballard,

A. H. Harper, R. G. McAfee, A. J. Borders,

Z. T. Price,

J. H. Mitchell,

J. A. Wright,

Robert Mitchell

J. S. Arrington,

W. H. McDaniel,

B. H. Lifsey,

D. M. Kendall,

J. A. Lifsey,

Thomas Fincher,

J. C. Wood,

Jno. I. Weaver,

J. R. Wood,

James Weaver,

R. A. Buchanan, J. B. Bunkley,

Thomas Cook, M. A. Cook,

Win. Elliott,

William Cook,

Oscar Steger,

J. S. Wright,

Fred Steger, B. A. Hanes,

W. T. Lyles, J. C. McGahey,

J. F. Wilder, Z. W. Wilson,

Thomas Seatss, J. H. Baker,

N. H. Wilson,

J. T. Baker,

M. R. Hagin,

E. H. Baker,

W. 0. Gwynn, Floyd Starr, R. L. Allen, H. C. Allen, J. F. Allen,

J. B. Hawkins, J. S. Kendrick, W. M. Kendrick L. B. Parker, K. D. Huckaby,

A. S. Allen,

W. P. Huckaby,

T. J. Barrett, Sr., Stephen Marshall

T. J. Barrett, Jr., W. J. Barrett, J. J. Hudgings,

James Slade, H. S. Harper, James Harper,

J. L. Driver

I. Harrison,

G. W. Williamson,

B. S. Aikens,

W. J. Cook,

W. M. Redding,

J. W. Dunn,

at Zebulon. C. H. Harper, J. T. Jones, G. W, Milner, W. E. Hoi ell J. L. Smith, C. W. Sullivan, S. A. Sullivan, M. W. Wagner, W. B. Cook, Jones Bush, P. F. Foster, J. A. Cannon, W. J. Grisham, J. L. Grisham, W. M. Grisham,
J. L. Jackson, J. 0. McKinley, E. McKinley, J. W. Bassett, G. B. Millican, W. M. Lynch J. H. FLoyd, A, F. Cadehhead, R. Y. Beckham, J. M. Sullivan, G. A. Simmons, W. F. Lasseter, J. W. Ford, W. M. Hartley, J. W. Reed, Robert Mackelroy,
Aaron Mackelroy, W. E. Mangham,
Driver, Postmaster.

GOGGINSVILLE i

MONROE COUNTY.

Station on Central road, five miles from Barnesville; has about forty

inhabitanta. Primitive Baptist Church. Section rich farming. U. C. Fambro, Postmaster and General Store.

W. H. Bankston, Gin.

C. B. Gibbs, Gin.

H. W. Cain, Gin.

C. 0. Goodwyn, Gin.

Mrs. M. A. Collier, Grist Mill. William Ingram, Grist Mill.

J. M. Fleming, Gin.

J. M. Johnson, General Store.

Farmers Receiving their Mail at Gogginsville.

E. J. Banks,

Mrs. M.A. Collier, C. 0. Goodwyn,

J. W. Banks,

B. F. Dumas,

W. Ingram,

W. A. Banks,

W. C. Fambro,

J. M. Johnston,

W. H. Bankston,

J. M. FLeming,

W. F. Johnston,

E. W. Brazier,

W. F. Fleming,

G. H. Littleton,

C. L. Butler,

J. M. FLewellin,

J. H. MeEachem,

G. W. Butler,

W. G. Gardner,

R. C. Maddox,

J. M. Butler,

C. B. Gibbs,

J. T. Maurey,

H. W. Cain,

W. J. Goggans,

R. L. Mills

A. S. Clark,

T. J. Gains,

J. C. Poe,

S. H. Zelner,

J. W. Rudisell, G. W. Sherman, W. H. Swan, G. F. Thompson, J. A. Wadsworth, J. T. Whitten, J. R. Williams, T. E. Williams, W. M. Williams, H. F. Willis.

JORDAN'S STORE, PIKE COUNTY.
Country store and postoffice, ieghteen miles east of Barnesville, its shipping point, mail via Barnesville semi-weekly. Connally & Jordan, General Store-Dr.J.P.Gywn,Physician-Jordan Simeon,col.,Blacksmith.

FARMERS RECEIVING THEIR

H. Barker,

M. K. Jordan,

E. Beckham,

L. S. Legg,

J. D. Cariker,

C. J. McDowell,

A. J. Copel,

J. H. McDowell,

J. J. Cox,

W. T. Barker,

J. P. Garner,

J. J. Beckham,

J. Thornton,

Z. T. Willis,

T. N. Willis,

R. M. Pilkenton

MAIL FROM THIS OFFICE.

J. Cariker,

O. G. Legg,

T. Cariker,

J. B. Madden,

J. J. Copel,

P. H. McBowell,

A. Garland,

W. E. McElvin,

J. W. Hamil,

H. H. Reeves,

J. Leek,

H. G. Simmons,

J. Reeves,

J. C. Willis,

H. J. Thornton, T. R. Willis,

W. F. Connally, Postmaster.

UNIONVILLE, MONROE COUNTY,

Situated ten miles from Milner, its shipping station. Has a population of fifty; Baptist and Methodist churches, schools, etc. Mail tri-weekly.
John Phinazee, Postmaster and General Store.

S. Bloodworth, General Store Davis, Blacksmith T. B. English, Variety Works
W. Hudgins, Wool Carder G. Parker, Grist Mill F. Wright, Physician
Farmers Receiving Their Mail

A. Gunn, Carpenter C. Gunn H, Gunn, Justice of Peace H. Parker, Wagonmaker F. White, Justice of Peace A. C. Wynn, FLouring Mill at This Office.

J. A. Alexander,- C. P. Berry,- J. M. Darden,4 W. F. Darden,- J. T. B. English, W. J. Garr,- J. D. Horn,- W. B. Huddleston,- J. G. Phinazee,- F. N. Thornton,

T. B. White,- R. M. Cerley,- J. H. Darden,-J. B. English,- M.D.Garr.-J.M.Riddle,

P. J.Hickman,-W.J.N.Horn,- J.Phinazee,- W. H. Westbrook,s- y p

JENKINSVILLE >

PIKE COUNTY.

Jenkinsville is one of the prettiest villages in the county. Located on

Flint River in the south-western portion, twenty-two miles from Griffin, and

same distance from Barnesville. line farming country, healthy and possesses

good society. In the town and vicinity are mills, gins, good churches and schools,

the latter in charge of Professor W. S. White and ^iss Annie L. Pritchard.

W. H. Brooks, General Store.

Mrs. M. A. Jenkins, Postmistress.

N. S. Jenkins, General Store.

Farmers Receiving Their Mail at this Office

J. C. Thompson,

Blakely Bagwell,

J. A. Madden,

J. Jones,

J. B. Justice

Zack Lawrence,

L. L. Bennett,

J. D. Justice

J. J. Biggins, Sr., James Lawrence,

J. J. Alford,

J. A. Melton,

J. M. Brooks,

J. A. Garrett

George Martin,

James Shattles,

J. L. Parks

Joseph Kent,

Dan Pilkinton

Thad Ledford,

James Story,

John Blount,

Jesse Pilkinton,

James Woodall,

-

Lunsford,

Ed. Tillery,

R. L. Brooks,

N. S. Jemkins,

T. D. Riggins, . S . S. White,

James Dycus, Mrs. Adam Simmons,

R. M. Brooks,

John Knight,

J. J. Biggins, Jr. Lewis Sfcribbin

J. . Brooks,

E. S. Davidson,

Thomas Newman,

. A. Garrett

G. B. M. Blount J. B. Alford, J. D. Simmons, Zack Smith, S. . Brooks,

C. M. Blount Farris Hardy J. P. Justice, Mac oodall, . H. Brooks,

J. F. Matthews, Robert Pilkinton, J. H. Bateman, G. T. Barley, James Evans,

. E. B. Bankston B. Wells
Thomas Biggins Mrs. Mary Brown, Charles Sawley,

Mrs. Nancy Pilkinton T. J. Riggins,

Thomas Pilkinton

WILLIAMSVILLE,

PIKE COUNTY,

Postoffice, flat Shoals, in Meriwether County

Parties Receiving their Mail at this Point.

H. Bougan,

J. M. Head,

J. Brown,

W. L. Iron,

W. S. Carter, B. Stayth,

B. Clark,

J. F. Sutton,

E. Crouch,

D. N. Freeman,

Rev. E. E. Thrash,G. M. Underwood,

M. Crouch,

H. Harris,

W. D. Varner,

F. A. Underwood

PROTECTION JFO Rr-- Y 0 U j? IF A H I L Y 1 6

PURELY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE I * BEST and LOWEST POSSIBLE COST l

THE

GEOEGIi*MUTUAL* RELIEF * ASSOCIATION Chartered April 5, 1881 - Home Office: 2% Merietta St., ATLANTA, GA.

Write to the Secretary for Blank Applications and Particulars. G. J. Foreacre, President.

Jas. F. Alexander, M. D., Medical Director. Atlanta National Bank, Depository.

Address P.0. Box 374, Atlanta, Ga.

#J. F. NUTTING, SECRETARY

* James Furber Nutting married Epsie Adeline Holmes, daughter of Josiah Holmes.

MIDDLE GEORGIA REGIONAL - GEN/HIS City directory ot Griffin and Barnesvll R 975.8 SP CIT