USA > Georgia > Fulton County > Atlanta > Atlanta City Directory 1881 > Part 4
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THE ATLANTA PUBLIC PRODUCE, COTTON AND STOCK EXCHANGE-(Incorpo- rated October, 1880.) 37 S. Broad. Capital. $100,000. J. F. Cummings, president ; H. E. Cummings, sec- retary ; J B Cummings, treasurer.
THE GEORGIA REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY - 27 E. Hunter. E. Q Fuller, president ; V. Spalding, secretary ; A. B. Jones, treasurer ; J. E. Bryant, business manager. Directors : E. Q. Fuller, V. Spalding. J. Sher- man, C. H, Prince, J. E. Bryant,
S. A. Darnell, W. W. Brown, E. C. Wades, C. O. Fisher.
THE MASONIC MUTUAL AID SOCIETY OF GEORGIA- 303 E. Wall. (Incorporated April 7, 1880.) W. S. Thomson, president, Atlanta; S. P. Hamilton, vice- president, Savannah ; D. E. Butler, general agent, Atlanta; W. F. Parkhurst, secretary, Atlanta ; Dr. J. M. Boring, chief medical ex- aminer, Atlanta; Directors-J. M. Mobley, C. W. Hunnicutt, S. P. Hamilton, Calvin Fay, Joseph Fleischel, J. W. English, W. S. Johnson.
LIBRARIES.
CATHOLIC LIBRARY ASSO- CIATION-Loyd, southeast corner Hunter. P. Lynch, president; J. Stephens, vice-president ; W. Dowl- ing, secretary; J. J. Doonan, treasurer ; J. W. McGee, librarian. Directors : A. Jordan, J J. Lynch, M. Bowden, John J. Falvey, J. M. Graham. J. J. Duffy, M. Mahoney, M. E. Maher.
YOUNG MEN'S LIBRARY AS- SOCIATION-39 Decatur. Or- ganized August 19th, 1867. J. L. Brown, president; L Gholstin, vice-president ; C. T. Watson, sec- retery ; A. C. Billups, assistant secretary ; W. H. Patterson, treas- urer; C. E. Harman, librarian. Committees : Library-N. P. T. Finch, H. K McKay, P. H. Snook. Finance - R. J. Lowry, Hoke Smith, J. W. English, Lecture- R. D. Spalding, Pat. Calhoun, Jos- eph Thompson, Jr. Entertain- ment-H. C. Glenn, D. M. Bain, O. A. Sanders. Buildings-D. M. Bain, N. P. T. Finch, R. D. Spald- ing.
Colored.
ABYSSINIAN LIBRARY-43 . South Pryor. 1,500 volumes of books and 2 000 magazines. J. A. Wood, president; J. M. Pinckney, vice-president ; D. Howard, secre- tary; H. Sutton, treasurer. Brown library-Gov. A. H. Colquitt, Dr. J. P Logan, Sidney Root, ex-officio supervisory committee.
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38
ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
LITERARY AND DRA- MATIC ASSOCIA- TIONS.
CONCORDIA ASSOCIATION -Organized 1866 Meets first Sunday of each month at Concor- dia Hall, 40 Marietta, Object : Literary improvement and social enjoyment. L. Seldner, president; Emil Selig, vice- president ; Julius Menko, secretary ; David Mayer, treasurer ; Joseph Auerbach, ~tage manager; H. Werner, chairman finance committee; Max Kutz and S. L. Solomonson, executive com- mittee. Hall open every night.
MEDICAL COLLEGES.
ATLANTA MEDICAL COL- LEGE-Jenkins, northwest corner Butler. Joseph Thompson, presi- dent ; J. S. Pemberton, secretary ; H. V. M Miller. Dean.
GEORGIA ECLECTIC MEDI- CAL COLLEGE- Peachtree, junction Broad. O. A. Lochrane, president; W. F. Park, secretary ; W. P. H Fishburn, Dean.
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA-J. C. LeHardy, presi dent, Savannah; J. B. Baird, sec- retary, Atlanta; K. P. Moore, treas- urer, Forsyth. Meets annually. Next meeting to be held in Augusta third Wednesday in April, 1881.
- SOUTHERN MEDICAL COL- LEGE-Porter al, between Line and Wheat Thomas S. Powell, president; R. C. Word, secretary and Dean.
THE REFORM MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGA-Broad, corner Walton. S. F. Salter, M.D .. Dean.
MILITARY.
U. S. Troops.
Headquarters McPherson Bar- racks. The enclosure contains 53 84-100 acres of ground. situated in the southwestern portion of the city, and is leased by the government for a term of years. The buildings were erected in 1867-8, and can comfortably quarter a regiment of infantry.
The present command consists of headquarters Fifth Artillery, Band, Batteries " G," " T,"" "M" and Light Battery "F," one assistant surgeon, one acting assistant sur- geon, one assistant quartermaster, one chaplain, one ordnance ser- geant, two hospital stewards, and commissary sergeant, aggregating two hundred and thirty-three (233) officers and enlisted men.
OFFICERS-Colonel Henry J. Hunt, Brevet Major General on de- tached service, commanding De- partment of the South; Major R. H. Jackson, Brevet Brigadier General, commanding Post. John V. Landerdale, assistant surgeon U. S. A ; Theodore Artand, acting assistant surgeon U. S. A .; Cap- tain C. W. Williams, assistant quar- termaster U. S. A .; Rev. D. Wills, post chaplain ; Ist Lieut. F. Thorp, quartermaster of the regiment; 1st Lient. E R. Hills, adjutant of the reg ment and post.
BATTERY "I"-Captain Geo. A. Keusel, Brevet Colonel com- manding; Ist Lieut. S. A. Day, Brevet Captain; Ist Lieut. W. B. McCallum; 2d Lieut. W. R. Hamil- ton.
LIGHT BATTERY "F"'-Cap- tain H. F. Brewerton, command- ing; Ist Lieut. G. N. Whistler; 1st Lieut. J. E. Sawyer; 2d Lieut, W, W. Galbraith.
BATTERY "G"-Captain Chas- C. MacConnell, Brevet Major, com. manding; Ist Lieut. Paul Roemer' Ist Lient. James Curry; 2d Lieut. J. P. Jefferson.
BATTERY "M"-Captain G. V. Weir, commanding; Ist Lieut. O. E Wood; Ist Lient William P. Du- vall; 2d Lieut. R. A. Ives.
Volunteers.
ATLANTA BATTALLION - Organized 1880. Composed of com- panies "A" and "B" of the Atlanta Grays. Total strength rank and file 95 men, carrying the improved breech loading needle gun. W. I. Heywood, lieutenant-colonel com- manding ; J. E. Mann, adjutant; M. C. Martin, surgeon ; J. L. Cren-
39
ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
shaw, paymaster; J. T. Cooper, quartermaster.
ATLANTA GRAYS COMPANY "A"-Organized 1860, as Govern- or's Guards, re organized 1880. Armory, Whitehall, northeast cor- ner Peters. Total strength rank and file 55 men. Uniform : Gray, trimmed in black and gold, black epauletts, black cap and black plume. Joseph Smith, captain ; -, first lieutenant ; W. M. Mickel- berry, second lieutenant; L. S. Morris, junior second lieutenant ; H. M. Clarke, first sergeant; E. L. Higdon, secretary.
COMPANY "B" - Organized 1880. Armory, Whitehall, north- east corner Peters. Total strength rank and file 40 men. Uriform : same as company "A" with excep- tion of gray cap and white epauletts. J. M. Hunnicuit, captain ; H. T. Gatchell, first lieutenant; M. M. Turner, second lieutenant; S. G. Loeffler, first sergeant ; A. Baber, secretary.
GATE CITY GUARDS-Ar- mory and elnb rooms 74 Peachtree. Organized 1855. Uniform : blue, trimmed with buff. Total strength rank and file 100 men, armed with improved breech-loading rifles. Reg. ular meeting for business first Tuesday in each month; meeting for drill, every Tuesday J. S. Holliday, Jr., secretary. Officers : J. F. Burke, captain ; W. C. Sparks, first lieutenant; J. H. Lumpkin, junior second lieutenant.
NEWSPAPERS, ETC.
AMERICAN INVENTOR-50 Marietta. Monthly. Mechanical. Terms, $I per year.
ATLANTA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL-Month- ly. H. H Dickson, proprietor ; Dr. J. G. Westmoreland, editor ; 20 S. Loyd. Terms. $3 per year.
ATLANTA POST-APPEAL- 32 S Broad. Daily, semi-weekly, Tuesday and Sunday. D. E. Cald- well, editor and proprietor. ATLANTA REPUBLICAN -- 35} Marietta. Weekly. W. L. Clarke, editor and proprietor.
ATLANTA DAILY PHONO- GRAPH-323 S. Broad. Published daily and weekly. Terms, $6 daily and $1 weekly per annum. W. T. Christopher & Bro . Proprietors.
BOYS AND GIRLS OF THE SOUTH-24 South Broad. Semi- monthly. Literary. J. H. & W. B. Seals, editors and proprietors. Terms. $1 per ann m.
CHRISTIAN INDEX-27 and 29 South Broad. Weekly. Bap- tist. $2 60 per year. Jas. P. Har- rison & 'Co, proprietors; Rev. H. H. Tucker, managing editor.
DIXIE FARMER-37 S. Broad Weekly. Agricultural and Live Stock interests. Dixie Farmer Publishing Co proprietors.
METHODIST ADVOCATE - 110 Whitehall. Monthly. Rev. E. Q. Fuller, editor ; Walden & Stowe, propretors.
OLIVE BRANCH-53 S. Broad. Monthly. Terms, 50 cents per an- num. S F. Salter. publisher
PIEDMONT AIR LINE HEAD LIGHT-56 E. Wall Monthly. Illustrated. W. G Whidby, cditor.
SOUTHERN ADVANCE AND GEORGIA REPUBLICAN -- 27 East Hunter J. E. Bryant, editor.
SOUTHERN BLADE-31 Ma- rietta. (Monthly.) Terms, 75 cents per year. Fred. Bell, editor ; H. H. Dickson, publisher.
SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE- 27 South Broad. Monthly. Agri- culturaljournal. Terms, $1 50 per annum. J. S. Newman, editor and publisher.
SOUTHERN MEDICAL RE- CORD - 30} South Broad. A monthly journal of practical medi- cine. Terms, $2 per year. T S. Powell, M.D., W. T. Goldsmith, M.D., editors ; R. C. Word, M.D., managing editor.
SOUTHERN MEDICAL RE- FORM-53 S. Broad. Bi-monthly. S. F. Salter, editor and proprietor.
SUNDAY GAZETTE-30} S. Broad. Weekly, literary. Terins, $2 per annum, C. H. Williams, proprietor.
SUNNY SOUTH-24} South Broad. Illustrated literary. J. H.
40
ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
& W. B. Seals, editors and pro- prietors ; Mrs. M. E. Bryan, associ- ate editor. Terms. $2 50 per year.
THE ACANTHUS-33S. Broad. Monthly. 75 cents per year. De voted to "the true, the beautiful and the good." Miss Annie M. Barnes, editor and proprietor.
THE CHURCH TIMES-92 Whitehall. Weekly. (Episcopal ) Terms, $2 per annum. Rev. J. H. Ticknor, D D., editor; F. B. Tick- nor, publisher
THE CONSTITUTION-Daily and weekly. ( Democratic.) Daily, $10 per year; weekly, $1.50 per year. Constitution Publishing Co , proprietors ; Evan P. Howell and N. P. T. Finch, editors; W. A. Hemphill, business manager. 34 South Broad.
THE SOUTHERN TEMPLAR -46 Whitehall. Monthly. Official organ of I. O. G. T. of Georgia. Terms, 50 cents per annum. J. O. Perkins, editor and proprietor. WEEKLY POST-35 S. Broad. Terms, $1 per annum. E. Y. Clarke, publisher.
PARKS AND PLACES OF AMUSEMENT.
DeGIVES OPERA HOUSE- L. DeGive, proprietor; north side Marietta, between Broad and For- eyth.
OGLETHORPE PARK - LO- catedl on the Western & Atlantic railroad, two miles from Union De- pot; contains about 27 acres. Pur- chased by the city in 1870, under superintendence of H. I Kimball ; used for agricultural expo itions, under auspices of the Georgia Stock andI Far Association. Main en- trance on Marietta. Horse cars on Marietta line ron to the gate
PONCE DE LEON SPRINGS -Situated two and a half miles northeast of city, connected by Peachtree line of horse cars.
POST OFFICE.
1
This Post Office is located in the new U. S. Court House and Post Office Building, Marietta, northwest
corner Forsyth. Main entrance Marietta. Benjamin Conley, post- master ; J S. Nall, assistant, cash- ier and superintendent money or- der department; C. D. Tuller, money order clerk; Wallace Rhodes, mailing clerk ; D. A. Shumate, as- sistant mailing clerk ; Frank Mills, general distributing clerk; W. F. Mills, assistant; Amos Rucker, por- ter and canceling clerk.
Free Delivery.
S. R. Johnston, carrier first dis- trict; S. Swearingen, second dis- trict; C. C. Wimbish, third district ; C. V. Tutwiler, fourth district; J. C. Shelton, fifth district; C. H. Hannaford, sixth district; Thorn- ton Greenwood, John P. Jackson- auxiliaries.
The Post Office Department pro- mises to deliver by carriers only such matter as is directed to the street and number, and the only sure way to avoid having letters ad- vertised is to follow the instructions of the postal department, by ad- dressing letters as stated.
Carriers make daily two deliver- ies and four collections, leaving the offices as soon after the distribution of the various mails as possible. No delivery is made on Sunday, but carriers' windows are open from 9 to Il on Sunday morning.
General Delivery.
B. A. Stout, clerk. Window open daily from 7:30 A.M. to 6 PM ; Sun- day, from 8 to 10 A.M. All letters remaining uncalled for in the office are advertise-l on Sunday of each week, and if not claimed in one month, are forwarded to the Dead Letter Office at Washington. When calling for such a letter, say " Ad- vertised," and give full name and date of advertisement.
Money Order Department.
J. S. Nall, superintendent and C. D. Tuller, clerk. Office open at 9 A.M., aud closes at 4 p.M. Abso- lute safety in sending money by mail is secured by obtaining a mon ey order on another money order
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41
ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
office. No fractions of cents to be introduced in an order. United States Treasury notes or National Bank notes only, received or paid. No single order issued for more than $50. Parties desiring to remit large sums must obtain additional orders. No applicant, however, can obtain in one day more than three orders payable at the same office and to same payee. Money orders can also be obtained at this office upon post-offices in all parts of Canada, German States, Great Britain, Ireland, Switzerland, Italy, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Neth- erlands, Hungary and Austria.
Rates of Commission Charged for Money Orders.
By act of Congress, approved March 3, 1875, the fees or commis- sions charged for the issue of Do- mestic Money Orders are as follows, namely :
On orders not over ... $15 $0 10
Over $15 and not over ... $30 15
Over $30 and not over ... $40 20
Over $40 and not over ... $50 25
BRITISH AND SWISS RATES.
On orders not over ... $10 $0 25
Over $10 and not over ... $20 50
Over $20 and not over ... $30 75
Over $30 and not over ... $40 1 00
Over $40 and not over ... $50 1 25
CANADIAN RATES.
On orders not over .. .$10 $0 20
Over $10 and not over ... $20 40
Over $20 and not over ... $30 60
Over $30 and not over ... $40 80
Over $40 and not over ... $50 1 00
GERMAN RATES.
On orders not over .. .$. 5 $0 15
Over $5 and not over ..... $10 25
Over $10 and not over ... $20 50
Over $20 and not over ... $30 75
Over $30 and not over ... $40 1 00
Over $40 and not over ... $50 1 25
Registered Letter Department.
Louis Seldner, register clerk ; W. S. Smith, assistant. Office opens at 9 A.M. and closes at 4 P.M. Val- uable letters or packages should be registered, the fee for the same to all parts of the world, being ten cents, in addition to the regular
rates of letter postage, to be paid in stamps, i. e., stamps sufficient must be attached to letters before presenting for registration. The name and post-office address of sender must be endorsed on face of envelope. After a registered letter has been transmitted, it cannot be recalled by the sender. No letter can be registered on Sunday. The Post-office Department, or its reve- nue, is not by law liable for the loss of any registered mail matter. Reg- istered letters will not be delivered to any person but the one to whom they are addressed, or to a person whom the Postmaster knows to be authorized to receive them. For information relative to foreign reg- istration, see U. S. Official Postal Guide.
Stamp Department.
Miss L. B. Tuller, stamp clerk. Window Open daily from 7:30 A.M to 6 P.M. Sundays from 9 to 11 A.M.
Postage.
As taken from the "United States Official Postal Guide :"
FIRST-CLASS MATTER. - Matter which is in writing, or other matter containing a written inscription in the nature of personal correspond- ence, and matter which is sealed against inspection, are alone by their nature and the intent of the law first-class matter, and subject to the postage rate of three cents for each half ounce or fraction thereof
SECOND CLASS MATTER - This only applies to publishers, two cents per pound.
THIRD-CLASS MATTER. - Mail matter of the third class embraces books (printed and blank), tran- sient newspapers and periodicals, circulars, and other matter wholly in print, proof-sheets and corrected proof sheets and manuscript copy accompanying the same, prices current with prices fil ed out in writing, printed commercial papers filled out in writing (provided such writing is not in the nature of per- sonal correspondence, and the pa-
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42
ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
pers are not the expression of a monetary value), such as papers of legal procedure, unexecuted deeds of all kinds, way-bills, invoices, un- executed insurance policies and the various documents of insurance companies, hand-bills, posters, chro- mos, lithographs, engravings, en- velopes with printing thereol., helio- types, lithographs, photographic and stereoscopic views with the title written thereon, printed blanks, printed cards; and postage shall be paid thereon at the rate of one cent for each two ounces or frac- tional part thereof.
FOURTH-CLASS MATTER. - Mail- able matter of the fourth class em- braces blank cards, card-board and other flexible material, flexible patterns, letter envelopes and letter paper without printing thereon, merchandise, models, ornamented paper, sample cards, sample of ores, metals, minerals, seeds, cut- tings, bulbs, roots, scions, drawings, plans, de signs, original paintings in oil or water colors, and other matter not included in the first, second, or third classes, and which is not in its form or nature liable to destroy, deface, or otherwise damage the contents of the mail bag, or harm the person of any oue engaged in the postal service. Pos- tage rate thereon, one cent for each ounce, or fractional part thereof.
To use, or attempt to use in pay- ment of postage, a postage stamp or stamped envelope, or stamp cut from any such envelope which has been before used in payment of postage, is punishable with a fine of fifty dollars.
Postal cards may be sent either in print, pencil or ink, or partially in all. They are regarded by post- masters the same as sealed letters. In using postal cards, be careful not to write, or have anything printed on the side to be used for the address, except the address.
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE- Office U. S, Court House and P. O. W. B. Thompson, general superin- tendent, Washington, D. C .; L. M. Terrell, division superintendent ;
W. J. Glascock, John Day, J .. Frank, R. F. Cromelin, clerks ; W. C. Hammond, local mail agent.
RAILWAY POST-OFFICE CLERKS-J. F. Blodgett, Samuel Bradley, S N. Dykeman, L. P. Hills, W. W. Peake, H. G. Rose, B. M. Lanneau, H. M. Robinson, C. O. Johnson, J. G. Burckhardt, Alexander Mattison, E. P. King, Frank Reimann, J. G. Andrews, C. M. D. Brown, E. S. Hills, T. S. King. J. W. Scott, J. H. Goff. L. W. Morse, W. D. Wood, G. T, Lewis, J. W. Gillespie, J. T. Miller, David Thompson. T. A. Lester, W. W. Wood, J. S Harper, S. H. W. Smith, Clarence Stephens, A. P. Wiggins, E. G Thomas, R. P. Jackson. J. W. Harris, T. B. Ram- sey, J. W. Woodruff, B. W. Martin.
ROUTE AGENT-J. B. Camp- bell, R. S. Eggelston, Watson Ful- ler, E. Y. Davis, M. J. Conley, J .. S. Mil er, J. L. Bort, F. Carragan.
ATLANTA DIVISION (Special Agents) --- Comprising the States of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Florida. Office, U. S. Courthouse and P. O. (David B. Parker, chief special agent, Washington, D. C.); John Frey, P. O. inspector, in charge of division ; A. Bradford, clerk; Henry Booth and Bradbury Williams P. O. inspectors ; Martin Moore, jani -- tor.
RAILROADS.
All trains enter and depart from the Union Deport, Pryor, cor Wall. ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE AIR-LINE RAILWAY COM- PANY-Office, 56 E. Wall. H. W. Sibley, president, (17 Court -- landt street, N. Y .; ) C. H. Pierce, secretary and treasurer ; G. J .. Foreacre, general manager; H. C .. Ansley, auditor and local treasurer; W. J. Houston, general passenger and ticket agent ; R. D. Carpenter, general freight agent; I. Y. Sage, chief engineer.
DISTANCES FROM ATLANTA TO Edwardsville .Ga. 7 miles. Goodwyns 11
Doraville 15
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ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
Roswell junc R. R. R Ga. - miles
Jonesboro
21 miles
Norcross
20
Lovejoy 27
Duluth
26
Hampton
32
Suwannee
31 =
Sunny Side 36
Lawrenceville, junc,
L & BR. R.
Buford ..
37
Flowery Branch
44
16
Odells.
47
Gainesville ..
53
New Holland.
55
White Sulphur Springs' Lula, june N. E. R. R
59
=
Collier's
71
Forsyth 76
Smarr's 81
Bolingbroke 88
Summerfield
95
Macon
103
Griswold
112
Gordon, june. M. & , E.
R. R
123
McIntyre
131
Toombsboro
138
Oconee Bridge
145
Oconee.
147
153
Tennille, junc. S. & T. R. R. 158
=
Sun Hill 163
Davisboro
171
Bartow.
181
Wadley
186
Bostick 193
Sebastopol 194
Midville
197
Herndon 203
Cushingville 210
Newnan, crossing S. G. &
N. Ala. R. R 39
Puckett's 46
Grantville .52
Hogansville .58
Whitfield's .65
LaGrange 71
=
Long Cane 80
=
West Point .87
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA-Office 95 W. Mitchell. W. M. Wadley. president; W. G. Raoul, vice-president; W. Rogers, gen'l superintendent; R. Schmidt, agent, (Atlanta Division); D. W. Appler, Western agent.
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA TO
East Point 6 miles
Forest 13
Morrow 16
86
Toccoa, junc E. A-L. R. R ..
93
Tugalo
99
Greenville.
S. C. 160
=
Spartanburg
192
Charlotte. N. C. 268
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD-Office, 32 Loyd. W. B. Berry, president ; W. P. Orme, secretary and treasurer; L. P. Grant, general manager; A. J. Orme, general freight and passen- ger agent.
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA TO
East Point 6 miles
Red Oak. 12
Fairburn 19
Palmetto 25
Powell's 33
Millen, junc.A. & G. R. R .. 214
Scarboro
222
=
Rocky Ford.
228
Ogeechee .231
Cameron 236
Halcyondale 243
Oliver. 247
1
Brewer
258
Guyton 263
Marlow 267
Eden
274
Pooler 280
=
Savannah
293
Griffin, junc. S. G. & N. A. R. R. 43
Orchard Hill.
49
Milner
51 -
Barnesville, junc. U. Co. R. R 60
Goggins 65
65
Belton
66
Longview.
74
Mount Airy
80
Ayersville
Robison
66
GEORGIA RAILROAD AND BANKING COMPANY-Office 32 Loyd. C. H. Phinizy, president ; S. K. Johnson, superintendent; E. A. Werner, agent.
Egypt 253
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ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTE TO
Decatur 6 miles
Clarkston
11
..
Stone Mountain 16
Lithonia. 25
Conyers 31
Covington
41
Alcovy 46
Social Circle 52
Rutledge
60
Madison
68
Buckhead 75
Oconee 81
Greensboro 88
Union Point( Athens junc) 95
Crawfordville 107
Barnett (Washington jun) 114
=
Norwood
121
Camak (junc. M. & A. R. R
124
Mesena 128
Thompson
134
Dearing
142
Saw Dust 145
Harlem 146
66
Berzelia 152
"
Forrest 155
Belair 162
=
Augusta 171
ATHENS BRANCH.
DISTANCE FROM UNION POINT TO
Woodville. 5 miles
Maxey's 13
Antioch 16
Lexington 22
Winters 32
66
WASHINGTON BRANCH.
DISTANCE FROM BARNETT TO
Raytown 4 miles
Ficklin 10
Washington 18
WE TERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD-Office railroad junc- tion. opposite Forsyth. Hon Jos. E. Brown, president; William Mc- Rae, general manager ; W. C. Mor- rill, treasurer; B. W. Wrenn, gen- eral passenger agent ; R. A. Ander- son, general freight agent.
DISTANCE FROM ATLANTA TO
Bolton Ga. 8 miles
Gilmore 10
Vinings 11
Smyrna. ... Ga. 15 miles. Marietta june. M. & N. G. R R 20
Big Shanty
Acworth ..
35
Allatoona
41
42
S'egall's
Etowah
47 10
Cartersville, junction Cherokee R. R 49
Roger's
Cass
33
Kingston, junc. Rome R. R. 60
Hall's .. 64
=
Adairsville
70
McDaniels
76
Calhoun
79
Resaca
85
Tilton. 91
Dalton, junc. E. T.V.
& Ga. R R. and S. R. & D. R. R. 100
Tunnel Hill 109
Catoosa
114
Ringgol l 116
Graysville 122
Chickamanga Te
128
Boyce
132
Chattanooga
140
Atlanta (Street) Railroad
Office 49 Line. R. Peters, presi- dent; J. W. Culpepper, treasurer ; E. C Peters, superintendent. Di- rectors ; E. C. Peters, S. M. Inman, WV. M. Middlebrook, R. Peters, and J. R. Wylie.
DECATUR STREET LINE- From Peachtree, on Decatur, east to Oakland Cemetery.
MCDONOUGH STREET LINE -From Whitehall east. on Alabama to Washington, south on Washing- ton to Jones, east on Jones to Mc- Donough, thence south on McDon- ongh to Fulton.
MARIETTA STREET LINE- From Peachtree, on Marietta, north- west to Atlanta Rolling Mill and Oglethorpe Park.
PEACHTREE STREET LINE -From railroad, on Peachtree, northwestto Ponce DeLeon Springs. WEST END LINE - (Yellow cars)-From railroad, on Whitehall,
29
Bortow
44
52
66
Athens 40
45
ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
south to Mitchell, west on Mitchell to Forsyth, south on Forsyth to Pc- ters, ilence southwest ou Peters to West End.
WHITEHALL STREET LINE -(Blue cars)-From railroad on Whitehall, southwest to McDaniel.
RELIEF AND BENEV- OLENT ORGANIZA- TIONS.
ATLANTA BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION - 81 East Ala- bama. Established as & home for the aged and infirm; sustained by private contributions. John M.I- lege, president; Mrs. R. C. Haile, matron.
CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTI- NENCE AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETY-Meets second Sunday in each month, in Catholic Library rooms. William Dowling, presi- dent ; A. T. Young, vice-president ; J. J. Callaghan. secretary ; P. F. Clarke, treasurer.
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY-Meets first Wednesday in each month, at 7:30 p.M. in Good Templars' Hall. John H. Flynn, president ; T. Burke, vice presiden ; Thomas Nunan, secretary ; P. Car- roll, assistant secretary ; James Walsh, treasurer. Finance Com- mittee : Jomes O. Harris, J. H. Ellsworth and W. P. Lother. Relief Committee : James P. Cannon and Investigating Com- mittee: Arthur Connolly, J. J. Duffy and W. Downing.
LADIES HEBREW BENEVO- LENT SOCIETY-Meets in Syn- agogue, Forsytb, southwest cor- Garnett, upon call. Mrs. J. T. Eichberg, president ; M. Titlebaum, secretary; Mrs. J. L. Cohen, treas- urer,
WOMAN'S MISSION TO WO- WAN SOCIETY OF SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH-87 South Broad. Meet first Monday of each month. Mrs. Sydney Root, presi- dent ; Miss Kate Pendleton, secre- tary; Mrs. E. N. Mead, treasurer.
SCIENTIFIC SOCIE- TIES,
GEORGIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCE-23 Mitchell, (Incorpo- rated 1878. ) Meets first and third Thursday of each month, B. W. Frobel, president; Benjamin Con- ley, Ist vice-president; H. H. Tucker, 2d vice-president; C. W. Smith, recording secretary ; M. J. Clarke, corresponding secretary ; Theodore Schumann, treasurer, Directors: S, S. Lawton, W, F. Slaton. J. W. Beckwith, Charles Hubner, W. S. Walker, W. R. Hammond, W. A. Haygood, C, W, Smith, R, M. Clayton,
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