USA > Georgia > Fulton County > Atlanta > Atlanta City Directory Co.'s Greater Atlanta (Georgia) city directory including Avondale, Buckhead and all immediate suburbs [microform] 1871 > Part 5
USA > Georgia > Morgan County > Buckhead > Atlanta City Directory Co.'s Greater Atlanta (Georgia) city directory including Avondale, Buckhead and all immediate suburbs [microform] 1871 > Part 5
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L In September, 1866, some excitement prevailed in the community in
& consequence of the existence of Cholera. And in order to arrive at a
proper understanding of the extent of the epidemic as it existed in the
C city, an extract from the report of the Board of Health, furnished at
0 that time, is reproduced : "Asiatic Cholera having made its appearance 'S in this city, it devolves upon the Board of Health to make such report of the cases, and the circumstances attending them, as the facts may justify. On Saturday, the 8th inst., a company of Federal recruits ar- rived from New Port Barracks, Ky. On reaching the quarters pro- vided for them in the city, it was discovered that three of the number were suffering from an attack of Cholera, one of whom was pulse- less and in a state of collapse-this proved fatal. The remaining two
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I were violent, but are now convalescent. Three other cases were de- veloped last night, but each of a mild form. No apprehension is en- tertained that this much dreaded epidemic will extend in the commu- nity, those who came here with it having been stationed at a post on the Ohio river where the infection had made its appearance. Persons desiring to visit the city may do so with impunity, danger of contract- S ing the disease need not be apprehended."
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It will be perceived that the disease was contracted elsewhere no case originated in the city, which is prima facie evidence that we shall be exempt from the terrors of this scourge of some of our Southern cities.
The list of mortality for the five years that have elapsed since the close of the war will be found in the subjoined report :
DEATHS.
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WHITES.
COLOED.
TOTAL.
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1866.
311
379
690
1867.
213
252
465
1868.
156
265
421
1869
238
291
529
1870 ..
298
516
814
A striking feature is the excess of mortality among the colored population. Although they number within the city limits about 3,000 less than the whites, yet the mortality shows an excess of 487 deaths for the past five years. A result due, doubtless, in no inconsiderable degree to their ignorance of the laws of Hygiene.
J. N. SIMMONS,
Chairman Board of Health.
J. IL. uAVAN, Cincinnati Beer and Ale Depot, 11 Alabama Street. Page 104.
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BUY FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES FROM BRUMBY & McPHERSON, 18 WHITEHALL STREET. Page 66.
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GEO SHARP JR., LIVE JEWELER, WHITEHALL ST See Front C ove
36
HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
THE FIRST CIVIL WAR IN ATLANTA AND HOW IT TERMINATED. During the first five or six years of the existence of Atlanta, the rapid growth of the place naturally brought together all sorts of people. Intelligence and ignorance, virtue and vice struggled for the ascendancy for a long time, with dubious and changeful results. Rival towns throughout the country charged the inhabitants of the youthful "burg" with being too much abdicted to "free drinks," "free games," and "free fights," and in truth there was tenable ground for these asser- tions. That portion of the citizens who deprecated this excessive lawless- ness, organized themselves under the name of the "Law and Order Party," in order to put an end to the reckless doings of their oppon- ents, the so-called "Free and Rowdy Party." To compass this more rapidly the Law and Order party applied for and obtained a city char- ter in 1847. Between these opposing factions a fierce combat for power raged, with varying success for several years. Matters progressed in this fashion until 1851. In this year Mr. J. Norcross, the candidate for Mayor of the Law and Order party, was elected to office, after an ex- citing contest. The unequivocal and decided manner in which the new incumbent had denounced the ruling spirit of vice and disorder in the town, had rendered him very obnoxious to the disturbers of the public peace. In consequence threats against the new Mayor were freely uttered, and the information circulated that Mr. Norcross would be made to resign his office or quit the place. But Mr. Norcross not being intimi- dated by these threats, and standing boldly upon the platform of right and justice, it was determined to use harsher means for his subjugation. The ring-leaders of the rowdy element procured from Decatur a small cannon, which they placed in position, pointed at Mr. Norcross' store, choosing a dark night for this display of war-like tactics. The cannon was fired blank and a notice left that on the following night the piece would be loaded with the missels of death, and fired in the same direc- tion, unless the obnoxious proprietor would resign or leave the town. The crisis in the affairs of Atlanta had arrived. It resulted most for- tunately for the future peace and prosperity of the city. A revolution upon a small scale was inauguated whose passing cleared the moral at- mosphere of the Gate City and left it clear and healthy .. Upon the day of the proposed outrage against the authority of the. Mayor, a secret conclave of the City Council was held, in which it was determined to call upon all the citizens to organize immediately a volunteer and special police force. The call was made and nobly responded to. Excitement ran high. To the great astonishment of the ring-leaders of the Free and Rowdy party, the citizens, almost en masse, rallied to the support of the Constitutional authorities; and the ranks of the volunteer and special police force were quickly filled. The result of the matter was that in a few hours these "Reds" of Atlanta, in spite of their opposi- tion, were routed, and the most of them securely stowed away in the little log calaboose which stood on the public square, where they were kept until disposed of according to law or the clemency of the Court. JOHN T. HAGAN, SOLE AGENT FOR THE PETRO OIL, WHICH IS WARRANTED NOT TO EXPLODE, See Page 92. W. K. FOX, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FURNITURE, cor. Marietta and Broad Sts. Page 82.
PHILLIPS_& CREW, BOOK SELLERS, Comer Marietta and Peacuce Sts.
LAWSHE & HAYNES, JEWELERS, 50 WHITEHALL ST. Page 200
HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
37
In the Board of Council were J. A. Hayden, W. W. Roark and John Jones, all "Law and Order" men.
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We are sorry to say that our city is not supplied with as many O legitimate places of resort as her population would justify ; and we T. can only refer the reader, aside from the various Lodges, Societies, Churches, etc., to the following places of resort, amusement, etc .:
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YOUNG MEN'S LIBRARY.
This institution contains at this writing, May 15th, 1871, 2,560 volumes ; and, we are gratified to say, that accessions still continue to be made to the list of members and volumes. Seven hundred and sixty of the latter have been added to the library during the past twelve months, and the Library has circulated, during that period, over 8000 volumes.
That indefatigable " Atlanta Kentuckian," CHARLIE HERBST, Librarian, still continues to dispense the benefits pertaining to the Library with the geniality peculiar to himself and gratifying to all.
OGLETHORPE PARK,
Is situated on the Western and Atlantic Railroad, about two miles from the general passenger depot, at the terininus of Marietta street, which is one of the most pleasant and beautiful in the city. The Park was built to accommodate the Georgia State Fair last year, and contains a splendid track, drives, Jakes, etc., and is des- tined, in a few years, to become a famous place of resort for the citizens of Atlanta.
SPRING HILL COTTAGE,
In addition to the " Atlanta Mineral Spring," proper, the med- icinal properties of which are undoubted. (For Analysis, see Dr. Simmons' letter, page 34). The visitor will find a neat cottage
J. H. GAVAN, Cincinnati Beer and Ale Depot, 11 Alabama Street. Page 104
BUY FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES FROM BRUMBY & McPHERSON, 13 WHITEHALL STREET .. Page 66.
From that day to this no good officer of the city has ever lacked the assistance or encouragement due him by the citizens of Atlanta, in the enforcement of law and order within its limits. 'Owing to a division in the Law and Order party and the running of two candidates of that party for the Mayoralty, the remnants of the Free and Rowdy party gained some advantages the following year. But this was followed by the election of Mr. John F. Mims by an overwhelming majority. This efficient and worthy officer was a standing terror to all evil doers. Every successor of his to the responsible office of Chief Magistrate of Atlanta since then has received the hearty support of all good citizens in proportion to the strictness and integrity displayed by him in the enforcement of the laws and ordinances of our prosperous and wonder- fully increasing city.
GEO. SHARP JR., LIVE JEWELER, WHITEHALL ST. See Front Cover.
38 HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
supplied with snitable and pleasant rooms, where he can receive inineral, freestone, or medicated vapor baths, given under the di- rection of a good physician which renders a journey to the Arkansas Hot Springs unnecessary. There is $ A PLATFORM FOR DANCING, One hundred and twenty-five feet long by twenty five wide. Also, an ICE CREAM SALOON, or Arbor, and a B E of many living curiosities. STATEMENT MUSEUM Parties desiring further information can address the proprietor, OF THE BONDED DEBT AND ASSETS OF THE CITY OF ATLANTA DEC. 1st, 1870: Mr. George Johnson. C & LIABILITIES : FINALE .- 0 $858.000 Total Bonded Debt In conclusion, we beg leave to refer our readers to the forthcom- ASSETS : ing work of Dr. J. Stainback Wilson, entitled L " ATLANTA AS IT IS." 0 REAL ESTATE-City Hall and Lot. $ 60.000 City Property at Passenger Depot. 120.000 Magazine and Grounds. This work, which treats of the social, moral and sanitary condi- H tion of our city ; of its religious and educational institutions, prom- Market House .. T . 8.000 I inent officials, principal business enterprises, &c., is now in press, N and precludes the necessity of a more particular mention of other Fair-grounds and buildings improvements pertaining to our city. From our acquaintance with G 80.000 Stable grounds and stock. Dr. W., we feel fully authorized to recommend him as an accom- 294.500 9.000 H $300.000 plished gentleman, and advise a perusal of his forthcoming work, STOCKS-Ga. Air-Line R. R. Co which will doubtless prove a credit to himself and of great service Atlanta Gas Co. 46.750 to all who have a desire to know facts in relation to our city or its S 346.750 inhabitants. Not having seen his MS. or advance sheets, we can- not speak more fully of the enterprise, but trust it will meet with the 200.000 success which it merits. Badger Estate Purchase. 10.000 6.000 Calaboose and Lot 1.500 E Annual Income. Total Assets $841.250 Taxable Property $10.000.000 The above is a correct statement of the Bonded Debt and Assets from the books in my office. The estimate on Real Estate Assets is a ready cash valuation. PERINO BROWN, E City Treasurer. R I 0 JOHN T. HAGAN, SOLE AGENT FOR THE PETRO OIL, WHICH IS WARRANTED NOT TO EXPLODE, See Page 92. BUY FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES FROM BRUMBY & McPHERSON, 18 WHITEHALL STREET. Page 66.
PHILIPS & CREW BOOK SELLERS, Corner Marieda aud Peacrchiree.
W. K. FOX, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FURNITURE, cor. Marietta and Broad Sts. Page 82.
LAWSHE & HAYNES, JEWELERS, 50 WHITEHALL ST. Page 200
HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
39
J. H. GAVAN, Cincinnati Ale and Beer Depot, 11 Alabama Street Page 104.
GEO. SHARP JR., LIVE JEWELER, WHITEHALL ST. See Front Cover
SPRING HILL COTTAGE, AT THE ATLANTA MINERAL SPRING. 40 HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY. To afford both health and pleasure, visitors will find in connec- nection with the SPRING HILL COTTAGE, a beautiful ICE CREAM ARBOR, OR SALOON, A Platform for dancing, 125 feet long by 25 teet wide. A num- ber of cool rooms attached to the Cottage, where you can get Min- eral Free stone, or Medicated Vapor Baths, thereby avoiding the necessity of going to the Hot Springs of Arkansas. There is also A SPLENDID MUSEUM OF WILD ANIMALS, BIRDS, ETC. GEO. W. JOHNSON, Proprietor. XE BON TON, NO. 14, PEACHTREE STREET, NEAR THE NATIONAL HOTEL. Dan Lynch's Old Stand. Free Lunch from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M., every day. Fechter & Mercer's Premium Beer, Deodora Whis- ky, Milk Punches, Summer Drinks of all kinds .: The celebrated American Drink, "Nip Up." JOHN T. HAGAN, SOLE AGENT FOR THE PETRO OIL, WHICH IS WARRAED NOT TO EXPLODE, See Page 92. W. K. FOX, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FURNITURE, cor. Marietta and Broad Sts. Page 82.
HANLEITER'S BOOK BINDERY & BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY, -AND - DIRECTORY OFFICE, GRANITE BLOCK, NO. 1 NORTH BROAD STREET, Atlanta,
Georgia.
PHILLIPS & CREW, BOOK SELLERS, Corner Marietta and P achtrue Sts.
LAWSHE & HAYNES, JEWELERS, 50 WHITEHALL ST. Page 200
HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
41
LIST OF MAYORS. Of the City of Atlanta, from its Incorporation to January, 1871, inclusive.
1. Moses W. Formwalt went into office January, 1848. 2. Benjamin F. Bomar went into office January, 1849.
3. Willys Buell went into office January, 1850.
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4. Jonathan Norcross went into office January, 1851.
'S 5. Thomas F. Gibbs went into office January, 1852.
6. John F. Mims went into office January, 1853. John F. Mims resigned October 29, 1853.
6. Wm Markham went into office November 14, 1853.
7. William M Butt, went into office January, 1854.
8. Allison-Nelson went into office January, 1855.
. Allison Nelson resigned July 6, 1855.
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10. William Ezzard, re-elected, went into office July 6, 1857.
G |11. Luther J. Glenn, went into office January, 1858.
12. Luther J. Glenn, re-elected, went into office January, 1859.
H 13. William Ezzard went into office January, 1860.
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14. Jared I. Whitaker went into office January, 1861.
U Jared I. Whitaker resigned November 25, 1861.
S 14. Thomas F. Lowe went into office December 19, 1861.
E 15. James M. Calhoun went into office January, 1862.
16. James M. Calhoun, re-elected, went into office January, 1863.
17. James M. Calhoun, re-elected, went into office January, 1864. 18. James M. Calhoun, re-elected, went into office January, 1865.
19. James E. Williams went into office January, 1866.
T 20. James E. Williams, re-elected, went into office January, 1867.
21. James E. Williams remained in office, there being no election, Jan- uary, 1868.
22. W. H. Hulsey went into office January, 1869. 28. William Ezzard went into January, 1870. 24. D F. Hammond went into office January, 1871.
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J. H. GAVAN, 'incinnati Beer and Ale Depot, 11 Alabama Street. Page 104
BUY FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES FROM BRUMBY & McPHERSON, 18 WHITEHALL STREET.Page 66.
8. John Glen went into office July 20, 1855.
9. William Ezzard went into office January, 1856.
GEO. SHARP JR, LIVE JEWELER, WHITEHALL ST. See Front Cover.
42
HANLEITER'S ATLANTA. CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY GOVERNMENT FOR 1871. POLICE DEPARTMENT. MUNICIPAL ELECTION-by Wards-First Wednesday in December. COUNCILMEN'S MEETING-Friday night in every week. MAYOR-Dennis F. Hammond. CHIEF MARSHAL-Thomas H Williams. DEPUTY MARSHAL-John L Johnson. IST LIEUTENANT OF POLICE-D M Queen. POLICEMEN. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. & 2D LIEUTENANT OF POLICE-J S Holland. SPECIAL POLICEMAN AT CAR SHED-Tim C Murphy. First Ward-C. P. Cassin and C. W. Wells. William Flynn, Second Ward-R. J. Lowry and N. A. Mclendon. Third Ward-S. W. Grubb and George Graham. James Kilby, George Bomar, O P Woodliff, Fourth Ward-D. D. Snyder and William Finch. J R Parish, Fifth Ward-F. P. Rice and A. L. Fowler. W L Hancock, - James McGee, Henry W Wooding, E F Couch, F.T Kicklighter, STANDING COMMITTEES. T J McHan, J R Carson, R O Haynes, On Finance-Lowry, Cassin and Rice. Thomas Castillo, Patrick Heffernan, On Ordinances -- Rice, Fowler and Wells. T M Buffington, C M Barry, On Streets-McLendou, Cassin, Finch, Rice and Grubb. J A Hinton, W C. Dickson, On Wells, Pumps, &c-Rice, Graham and Fowler. N Powell Owens, D P Kendrick, On Lamps, &o-Mclendon, Finch and Grubb. L G Holland, "R A Weaver, Michael White, On Relief-C'assin, Mclendon, Grubb, Snyder and Fowler. John Cason, G On Markets-Wells, Fowler and Finch. H 0 J W Butler, On Fire Department-Lowry, Cassin and Finch. J B Langley, John O'Sheals, R B Hutchens, On Police-Fowler, Mclendon and Grubb. David Thurman, On Cemetery-Fowler, Grubb and Wells. H W Holcomb, Daniel Pitchford, On Public Buildings-Wells, Mclendon and Lowry. Joseph Berry, On Public Schools-Fowler, Lowry and Grubb. C R Pennick, Socrates Ivy. On Printing-Grubb, Graham and Rice. U S A W Jett, Joseph Barnes, I J Cook, On Tax-Cassin, Mclendon and Rice. H J Holtzolaw, Fire Wardens-John H. Flynn and J A Hayden. CITY OFFICERS. BOARD OF HEALTH. D C O'Keefe, Chairman. H L Wilson, J W Craig. CLERK OF COUNCIL-S B Love. TS Powell, TREASURER-Perino Brown. J. P. Logan, CITY ATTORNEY-W. T. Newman. TAX RECEIVER AND COLLECTOR-John Thomas. CITY PHYSICIANS-G. S. Cassin, W. P. Harden, T. R. Cook, W. N. Judson and William Moore. SUPERINTENDENT STREETS .- George Stewart. SUPERINTENDENT AIMS HOURE-W. Y. Langford. CITY ENGINEER-J. A. Grant .. SEXTON-John Connolly. JOHN T. HAGAN, SOLE AGENT FOR THE PETRO OIL, WHICH IS WARRANED NOT TO EXPLODE, .See Page 92. BUY FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES FROM BRUMBY & McPHERSON, 18 WHITEHALL STREET .. Page 66.
KEEPER OF MAGAZINE-J. L. Porter.
HALL KEEPER-Patrick Fitzgibbon.
CITY ASSESSORS-I. G. Mitchell, L. C. Wells, J. N. Langston.
PHILLIPS & CREW SELL FAMILY BIBLES AND HYMN BOOKS,
W. K. FOX, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FURNITURE, cor. Marietta and Broad Sts. Page 82.
LAWSHE & HAYNES; JEWELERS, 50 WHITEHALL ST. Page 200
HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
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J. H. G4YAN, Cincinnati Beer and Ale Depot, 11 Alabama Street. Page 104
GEO. SHARP JR., LIVE JEWELER, WHITEHALL ST. See Front Cover
44
HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
FIRE DEPARTMENT. CHIEF-John Berkle. FIRST ASSISTANT-Geo. Wallace. SECOND ASSISTANT-Joel Kelsey. SECRETARY-B. F. Moore. TREASURER-B. B. Crew. ATLANTA FIRE COMPANY NO. 1. [STEAMER.] Organized March 24th, 1851. Incorporated April 4th, 1851. Meet's first Monday night in each month at their Engine House, corner Broad street and M. & W. R. R. OFFICERS. President-J. H. Mecaslin. Foreman-Jacob Emmel. Secretary-Matt. Ryan. Treasurer-H. Mublenbrink. First Director-John Garmany. Second Director-M. J. Emmel. Third Director-John Domini. Engineer-Jake Straddleman. First Assistant Engineer-D. D. Strong. Second Assistant Engineer-Charles Mann. Third Assistant Engineer-James Leonard. Axemen-Jerry Lynch, G. Haney. Delegate J. E. Mann. Surgeon-D. C. O'Keefe, M. D. MECHANIC FIRE COMPANY NO. 2. [STEAMER.] Organized December 10th, 1856. Meets first Friday night in each month, at their Hall over Engine House, corner Washington street and Georgia Railroad. OFFICERS. President-W. D. Luckie, Jr. Vice President-J. M. Buice. Secretary-B. F. Moore. Treasurer-C. C. Rodes. First Director-C. B. Crenshaw. Second Director-D. W. Stallings. JOHN T. HAGAN, SOLE AGENT FOR THE PETRO OII WHICH IS WARRANTED NOT TO EXPLODE, See Page 92. W. K. FOX, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FURNITURE, cor. Marietta and Broad Sts. Page 82.
PHILLIPS & CREW SELL FAMILY BIBLES AND HYMN BOOKS,
LAWSHE & HAYNES, JEWELERS, 50 WHITEHALL ST. Page 200
HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY ..
45
Chief Engineer-J. M. Toy. First Assistant Engineer-J. R. Downs. Second Assistant Engineer-C. W. Buice.
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Third Assistant Engineer-W. H. Evans. First Assistant Director-M. O. D. Corput.
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Second Assistant Director-W. A. Teat. Pipemen-Jos. Hirsch, H. Gullatt. Axemen-H. Karwisch, J. H. Evans. Delegate-Jas. G. Kelley. Surgeon-J. F. Alexander, M. D.
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TALLULAH FIRE COMPANY NO. 3.
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[STEAMER AND HAND.]
Organized February 22d, 1859. Meets first Monday night in each month, at their Hall in Engine House, Broad street, between Marietta and Walton.
OFFICERS.
President-W. R. Biggers.
Vice President-G. W. Jack.
Foreman-C. P. Steadman.
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Second Director-A. Boas.
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Hose Director-W. H. Patterson.
First Assistant-Thomas Costello. Second Assistant-J. A. Perkerson.
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Secretary-T. W. Gordon.
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Treasurer-J. R. Parks.
Delegate-D. N. Judson.
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Surgeon-W. N. Judson.
First Axeman-O. H. Bently.
Second Axeman-John Connally.
R. E. LEE FIRE COMPANY., [HAND -- LOCATED CASTLEBERRY HILL.]
Organized April 3d, 1871.
OFFICERS.
President-S. D. Haslett. Vice President-W J Lumpkin.
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'Foreman-E. F. Couch.
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First Director-W. P. Light.
First: Assistant Director-F, M. Simpson.
Second Direcctor -- J. M. Stewart. Second Assistant Director-J. 'T. Backcus.
Hose Director-W. S. Flemming.
Assistant Hose Director-W. B. Stroud.
Treasurer-W. L. Morris.
J.H. GAVAN, Cincinnati Beer and Ale Depot, 11 Alabama Street. Page 104
BUY FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES FROM BRUMBY & McPHERSON, 18 WHITEHALL STREET. Page. 66
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First Director-W. C. Sparks.
H Assistant Hose Director-W. J. Warlick.
GEO. SHARP JE, LIVE JEWELER, WHITEHALL T. See Front Cover.
46 HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY. Organized November 28th, 1859. Meets first Monday night in each month at their Truck House on Pryor street, between Alabama and Hunter. ATLANTA HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY NO. 1. OFFICERS. Foreman-R. J. Lowry. Assistant Foreman-B. Blalock. Secretary-E. S. McCandless. Treasurer-J. H. Sterchi. Representative-I. S. Mitchell. BOARD OF EDUCATION. This Board organized on the 23d of December, 1869. It holds its regular monthly meetings on the fourth Tuesday in every month at the present office of the Secretary on Whitehall street, over Steinheimer's store, at 8 o'clock P. M. from the 1st of May till the 1st of September ; at 74 P. M. during the remainder of the year. The members of the Board are elected by the City Council : one third for six years, one third for four years, and one third for two years, and are as follows : 1 Hon. Joseph E. Brown, President ; Jas. P. Logan, M. D. Vice Pres- ident ; E. E. Rawson, Treasurer ; Logan E. Bleckley, Esq., for six years. John H. Flynn, Esq., Col. L. P. Grant, David Mayer, H. T. Phillips, for four years. Wm. A. Hemphill, M. C. Blanchard, D. C. O'Keefe, M D., S. H. Stout, M. D., Secretary, for two years. STANDING COMMITTEES. On Finance-L. P. Grant, Chairman ; D. C. O'Keefe, H. T. Phillips. On Salaries and Supplies-D. Mayer, Chairman ; S. H. Stout, J. H. Flynn. On Buildings-J. H. Flynn, Chairman ; L. P. Grant, H. T. Phillips, E. E. Rawson, D. Mayer. On School Property-L. E. Bleckley, Chairman ; L. P. Grant, J. P. Logan. On Library-H. T. Phillips, Chairman; Wm. A. Hemphill, M. C. Blanchard. On Grievances-M. C. Blanchard, Chairman ; S. H. Stout, D. Mayer: On Printing and Revision-Wm. A. Hemphill, Chairman ; D. C. O'Keefe, J. H. Flynn. On Rules-J. P. Logan, Chairman ; L. E. Bleckley, E. E. Rawson. On Examinations, Course of Study and Text Books-S. H. Stout, Chairman ; M. C. Blanchard, Wm. A. Hemphill, L. P. Grant, L. E. Bleckley. On Sanitary Affairs-D. C. O'Keefe, Chairman ; S. H. Stout, J. P. ยท Logan. JOHN T. HAGAN, SOLE AGENT FOR THE PETRO OIL WHICH IS WARRANTED NOT TO EXPLODE, See Page 92. W. K. FOX, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FURNITURE, cor. Marietta and Broad Sts. Page 82.
PHILLIPS & CREW SELL FAMILY BIBLES AND HYMN BOOKS.
LAWSHE & HAYNES, JEWELERS, 50 WHITEHALL ST. Page 200.
HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
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CHURCHES.
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METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH IN ATLANTA.
Number of Churches
8
L Number of Pastors
6
Aggregate membership.
Aggregate Sunday School Teachers and Children
1691 1307
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Presiding Elder.
Rev. W. H. Potter.
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WESLEY CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
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Location, Peachtree street. Pastor, Rev Arminius Wright. Aggre- gate membership, 535.
Church Services : Regular services every Sabbath at 10} A M, and at 7 PM, (Summer months 8 P M.) Prayer meetings every Wednesday evening .. Communion service first Sabbath in each month. . Church conference third Sabbath in each month.
Secretary of Church Conference, Sidney Dell.
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Board of Stewards: Wm Ezzard, Chairman ; E G Moore, Secretary .; Er Lawshe, Treasurer; J. N Simmons, Recording Steward; Willi- .Peck, G W D Cook, N J Hammond, J L Hopkins, C W Hunnicutt, J. C Davis, G H Hammond, Sidney Dell, A M Reinhardt, W T Buzbyt Trustees : Wm Ezzard, Joseph Winship, Er Lawshe, N J Hammond. J C Davis, J L Hopkins, G W'D Cook, J'N Simmons, H H Witt.
Sabbath School : Every Sabbath at 3 o'clock P M. E G Moore, Su- perintendent ; Mrs H M Colquitt, assistant Superintendent. W Pat terson, Librarian. Aggregate Teachers and Children, 346.
TRINITY M. E, CHURCH SOUTH.
Location, south side Mitchell street, opposite City Hall. . Pastor, Rev C A Evans ; residence, corner McDonough and Fair. Aggregate membership, 345.
Church Services : Regular services every Sabbath at 10? A M, and at 7 P M; (Summer months 8 P M.) Prayer meetings every Wednesday evening .. Communion service first Sabbath in each month. Church conference first Sabbath in each month, (afternoon.)
Secretary of Church Conference, J D Hammond.
Stewards : E E Rawson, Wm Hammond, O H Jones, E P Chamber- lin, C L Redwine, W F Harris, F M Richardson, T S Powell, J M C Reed, L. S Salmons, J M Holbrook, L H Beck.
Trustees : E E Rawson, D F Hammond, L S Salmons, C L. Redwine, F M Red wine, J M C Reed, W F Harris.
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