Georgia state gazetteer and business directory 1881-82, Part 22

Author:
Publication date: 1881
Publisher: Atlanta, Ga. : Standard Directory Co.
Number of Pages: 1168


USA > Georgia > Georgia state gazetteer and business directory 1881-82 > Part 22


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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Adamson J. W., genl store


Adamson & Smith, genl store Aderhold L. J., physician


Barrow & Wright, genl store


Beck J. W., pres Bowdon College Beck & Halley, grist mill


Bowdon College, J. W. Beck, pres Buchanan William, saw mill


Burns William, gin and saw mill Crews & Crews blacksmiths


Davenport J. S., gin and saw mill Downs J. W., genl store and tanner Durrett James, cotton gin Hood I. E., druggist


Hunt J. T., harness and shoemkr


Johnson A. Z., blacksmith


Jones W. D., shoemkr


Knowles E. M., genl store


Little & Sons, genl store


Lovvorn W. D., woolen and saw mill and cotton gin


McDaniel S. A., gin and saw mill


Miles Jabez magistrate


Mitchell A. B., saw mill


Shelnutt John, geul store


Shelnutt N., genl store and at- torney


Simms & Simon, gin and saw mill Stead A. A., tanner


Tweedell W. S., genl store


Walker & Crowell, gin, saw and grist mill


West G. W., grist mill


Williams H. M., physician Word & Johnson, genl store


BOWDRE.


Hall County-Piedmont A. L. Ry.


Formerly known as Lomonville, a small settlement 6 miles northeast of Gainesville, the county seat, and nearest express and telegraph office. The Lomon silver mines are located here. Daily mail.


BOWEN'S MILLS.


Wilcox County-(See House Creek.)


for PHOTOGRAPHS, and Frames made to order, any size or style. C. M. GOODMAN, 23 Whitehall street. Atlanta, Ga.


SEE FRONT FLY E. ) C. L. Downes, New York. )


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FRAMES


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FRANKLIN STEAM PRINTING HOUSE, Atlanta, Ga. Jas. P. Harrison & Co., Prop'rs, 27 & 29 Broad St.


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BOWENVILLE. Carroll County


One and a half miles from Whites- burg station. S., G. & N. A. R. R., its depot, 12 from Carrollton court- house, and 12 from Newnan, the near- est telegraph, express office and banking place. Has about 200 in- habitants. On Snake creek, from which is derived the power for op- erating a cotton, paper, two saw and three flour mills. Several shingle and saw mills near by are operated by steam. Has Methodist and Bap- tist churches and a good school. Cot- ton is the chief export. Ship via Whitesburg. Mail daily by rail. J. H. Barrow, P. M.


Amis William, lumber and shingle mnfr


Barrow J. H., pres Bowenville High School


Bowenville High School, J. H. Bar- row, pres


Bradley J. J., blacksmith


Brown J. C., physician


Duncan J. A., blacksmith


Duncan J. W., blacksmith


Harper Asa, blacksn.ith


Holland J. H., millwright


Hornsley C. C., pottery


Hutcheson A. & Co., cotton factory Smith J. N., blacksmith


Wilkinson U. B. & Co., paper mill


BOWERSVILLE. Hart County-E. A .- L. Ry.


Has a population of about 70, is ten miles from Hartwell, the county seat, 25 above Elberton, and 25 from Toc coa-Piedmont A. L. Ry .- via which the distance to Atlanta is 118 miles. Has offices of the Southern Express and Western Union Telegraph com-


es, one school, steam cotton gin and bedstead factory. Mail daily. Ship direct. Cotton, shingles and lumber form the chief shipments. Bunyan Bowers, P. M.


Bates P. G., confectioner


Bowers Bunyan, sewing machines Brown A. F., gent store Brown John, geul store


Cheek T. R. & Co., genl store and guano


Johnson M. M., genl store Schaeffer E., gen store


BOWLING GREEN.


Oglethorpe County.


Situated 9 miles south of Lexing- ton. A small village with no mail facilities.


BOWMAN.


Elbert County-E. A. L. Ry.


A station on the E. A .- L. Ry., 12 miles from Elberton, the county seat, and nearest telegraph station; 131 from Atlanta, the nearest banking town. Has an office of the Southern Express Company, two churches- Baptist and Methodist-grist and saw mills run by water power fur- nished by Beaverdam creek, steam saw mills and a population of about 110. Cotton is the principal product. Was established as a post-office in 1879, and receives a daily mail from Elberton and Toccoa. A. R. Elliott, P. M.


Burden J. A., blacksmith


Eaves J. A., blacksmith


Elliott A. R., genl store


Glower Isham G. & J. D., genl store Hendrick F. M., millwright


King W. H., gin and saw mill


Vickey W. J. Rev.


Walker S. H., physician


BOX SPRING.


Talbot County .- (S. W. R. R.)


A small place of perhaps 25 inhab- itant-, containing office of the South- ern Express Company, and stram saw Diill. Located on Upatoje ertek 15 miles from Talbotton the seat of justice ; 7 from Geneva-same line of panies, Methodist and Baptistchurch- [road-its telegraph office: 23 from


BUILDERS' SUPPLY HOUSE. I ;White Lead and Oil. B. H. Broomhead & Co.


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BOX


CARTER & SOLOMON,


Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CARPETS, Oil Cloths, &c., 50 Whitehall st., Atlanta.


BOX


185


BRE


Columbus the nearest banking place ;


77 from Macon, and 180 from At-


lanta. Ship direet. Cotton is the chief export. Mail twice daily. Wil- liam Green, P. M.


Chapman J. J., genl store Collier F. C., magistrate


Green William, genl store Green & Helms, saloon


May C. T, genl store


Smith J. T., com mer


BOXVILLE.


Montgomery County.


Has no postal advantages. A small hamlet located 12 miles southeast of Mount Vernon the county seat.


BRADY.


Burke County.


A newly established postoffice from which no information has been ob- tained.


BRANCH.


Paulding County.


Situated 4 miles southeast of Dallas the county seat, and 16 miles from Marietta the nearest railroad, express and telegraph station, and banking point. Is a small place of inconsid- erable population. Sweetwater creek furnishes water power to operate a Bouring and corn mill, and there is also a steam mill and gin. It has three churches and two schools. The principal product is cotton. Was es tablished as a postoffice in 1874, and receives a daily mail by stage from Powder Springs, Marietta and Dallas. Ship via Marietta. Oliver P. Cooper, P. M.


Armer Wiley, justice


Babb W. J., carpenter


Cooper Oliver P., dry goods


Denton J. G. Rev.


Echols Roades, miller


Foot J. B., hotel and genl store Griffin G., grocer


Griffin W. R., teacher


Lester C. J., carpenter


Parris N. D., blacksmith


Parris, Moore & Co., saw mill Pool J. C., teacher


Ragsdale Joseph, notary and ex- officio justice


Ragsdale W. A., gin and saw mill Rakestraw J. R., Hour and grist mill Scoggins H. C., teacher Washton J. D., cotton gin


Wigley Joseph L., stone meson


Wigley William P., wheelwright


BRANCHVILLE. Mitchell County.


No post-office. A small settlement 8 miles southeast of Camilla the county seat.


BRANTLEY. Marion County.


Containing a population of about 50, situated 5 miles from Buena Vista court-house, 16 from Geneva-S. W. R. R-its depot, express and telegraph office. Has Methodist and Baptist churches, one school and a steam cot- ton gin. Ship by way of Geneva. Cotton is the chief export. Mail semi-weekly from Geneva and Buena Vista by buggy. W. J. Short, P. M. Benson W. D., carpenter


Jefferson Wesley, physician


Miluer Sanders, blacksmith


Moore J. P., teacher


Nelson F. G., genl store


Nelson & Rust, genl store


Royal Z. C., carpenter


BRASSTOWN.


Towns County.


Population, 40. Address all mails to Track Rock.


BRENTWOOD.


Wayne County-31. & B. R. R. Has a population of 100, 15 miles


C. M. GOODMAN. PICTURE FRAMES. 28 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Qa.


Patentec and Manfr. Sce front Fly E. . 137" C. L. DOWNES, NEW YORK,


I will Give Entire Satisfaction. ( The Only Pen in the World that


[ RECEIVED HIGHEST MEDAL Amer. Inst., N. Y., 1879-80.


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from Waynesville the county seat. H. G. Wadley, P. M.


Roberson & Moody, genl store Wadley D. R. & Co., lumber mufrs


BREWER.


Effingham County-C. R. R.


Sometimes known as Brown's and No. 3}, is a small station with no mail facilities, situated about 7 miles northwest of Springfield the county seat.


BRICK STORE.


Newton County.


Located 6 miles east of Covington the county seat, is a small settlement with no mail facilities.


BRIER CREEK. Screven County.


A small place situated on the Sa- vannah river, at the mouth of the small stream from which it derives its name. It is the shipping point for Buck's creek, the nearest post- office, 7 miles distant.


BRIGHT STAR. Douglas County.


Situated 5 miles southwest from Douglasville the county seat, and 18 from Whitesburg its nearest railroad station. Has one church-Metho- dist. Cotton is the principal product. Receives a semi-weekly mail by carrier. M. G. Butler, P. M.


BRINSONVILLE.


Burke County.


Also known as Cushingville, is 25 miles from Waynesboro the county seai, and 4 from Millen, the nearest


telegraph office. Has a population of about 40, and 2 churches. Cotton is the chief product. Ship to No. S C. R R. Was established as a post- office in 1870, and has a daily mail. H. H. Daniel, P. M.


Brison A. C., guano agt


Brison H. R., guano agt


Daniel 11. Il., gent store


Daniel John H , genl store


Hood G. H. Rev


Walker Nathan Rev


BROAD. Wilkes County.


Established as a post-office in 1880. Is 18 miles from Washington the county seat, which is also the nearest railroad. express and telegraph sta- tion and banking town. Broad river, about 1 mile distant, furnishes water power for grist and saw mills. A grist and saw mill and gin are run by steam. Has a Baptist and Meth- odist church and two schools. Ship to Washington. Daily mail from Washington and Elberton by wagon. Grimes Wansley, P. M.


Harralson John, shoemkr


Neal A. A., miller


Neal R. E., teacher


BROAD RIVER. Elbert County.


With no mail facilities, is a small hamlet located about 10 miles west of Elberton, the county seat.


BROKEN ARROW. Walton County.


Located 5 miles southwest of Mon- roe, the county seat, is a small set- tlement with no postal advantages.


BROOKFIELD.


Berrien County -- B. & A. R. R.


Situated near Allapaha river, with- in a few miles of Camp creek, 8 miles from Tifton, the nearest tele- graph office, 20 from Nashville court house, 50 from Albany, its banking town, and 258 from Atlanta, Ship direct. The place has a population of about 50, contams a Methodist


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LINOLEUM,in in all patterns, at Carter & Solomon's, 50 Whitehall street, Atlanta.


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church and steam saw mill


is a short distance from here. Cot-


ton, spirits, rosin and wool are the ch ief exports. Mail daily. W. S. S. Bussey, P. M.


Bussey W. S., genl store


Hardy Charles & Co., genl store and grist mill


Harrell J. W., genl store


Harrell Sim, gent store and mnfr naval stores


Wood & Robertson, genl store and mufrs naval stores


BROOKLINE. Madison County.


With no mail advantages, is an unimportant place located 9 miles southeast from Danielsville, the county seat.


BROOKVILLE.


Worth County.


No mail advantages. A former station on the B. & A. R. R., between Isabella and Davis.


BROOKVILLE.


Randolph. County.


Twelve miles northeast of Cutli- birt, ies post-office.


BROOKS STATION.


Fayette County-S. G. & N. A. R. R.


Located near Flint river, 13 miles south of Fayetteville, the county seat, and 12 from Griffin, the near- est express and telegraph office and banking point. Estimated popula- tion 40. Cotton is the principal ship- ment. Ship direct. Was made a post-office in 1870, and receives daily mail. J. L. Heflin, P. M.


BROOMTOWN.


Chattooga County.


Has no postal facilities. A small settlement 5 miles north west of Sum - merville, the county seat.


BROWN'S. Effingham County-( Se Brewer.)


BROWN'S. Terrell County -(See Powers.)


BRO


BROWN'S BRIDGE. Forsyth County.


Established as a post office in 1875. Is situated on the Chattahoochee river, 12 miles from Cumming, the county seat, 5 from Flowery Branch the nearest railroad and express of- fice, and 9 from Gainesville, the nearest telegraph office and banking town. Has a population of about 250, several churches of the Baptist and Methodist denominations, grist and saw mills, flour mill and wool- carding mill, run by water power furnished by the Chattahoochee river, and steam saw mills. The principal products are flour, meal and furniture. Ship to Flowery Branch. Mail received weekly from Gaines- ville, Cumming and Chestatee by horse. M. W. Brown, P. M.


Austin J. M., genl store


Brown MI. W., genl store


Clark Oliver, grist, saw and wollen mills


Morgan C. C., genl store Scroggins John, miller Wings J. C., physician Woodiff' Goorge F., justice


BROWN'S CROSSING.


Baldwin County-M. & A. R. R.


A place of inconsiderable popula- tion, located 8 miles southwest of Milledgeville the county seat and nearest express and telegraph office, and 24 miles from Macon. its bank. ing town. Has steam grist mill and gin. Cotton is the principal product. Was established as a post office in JS78 and receives a daily mail. C. E. Brown, P. M.


Brown D. W. & Co., genl store Griswold D. T., miller


MOULDINGS


AND PICTURE FRAMES, at Wholesale a Specialty, at GOODMAN'S. 28 Whitehall Street. Atlanta, Ga


FRONT FLY E. J CES" SEE ADV. 1


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BROWN'S LANE.


Macon County-Eufaula Dir. S. W. R.R. Forty-four miles from Macon, and 147 from Atlanta.


BROWNSVILLE. Paulding County.


Stage communications is had with Powder Springs and Carrollton. It is 11 miles from Dallas court house, 18 from Marietta its nearest nearest railway station via which it is 38 from Atlanta. Has a pop- ulation of about 50. Baptist and Methodist church, one academy, cot- ton gin and grist mill operated by power obtained from Sweetwater riv- er. Ship vio Marietta. Cotton is the chief export. Mail tri-weekly by carrier. A. L. Bartlett, P. M.


Bartlett A. L., genl store and at- torney Dorris Miss Mollie, teacher


MeLarty Geo. W., physicion Meadows Jacob, Rev. Baptist


BRUNSWICK.


Glynn County-M. & B. and B. & A. R. R.


EsVE uno aNIE


and Read it Carefully. J


The county seat, has a population of 3,500, is situated on Oglethorpe Bay, 5 miles from the Atletic Ocean. The harbor is one of the finest in the United States. Sheltered from the ocean by Jackyl Island, it afford- protection from the rough seas and its extreme depth admits vessels of the largest tonnage. There are two regular lines of Steamships touching at this point-one from New York to Fernandina, Fla., and the other from New York to Jacksonville, Fla. There are also three lines of steam - boats, two froid Savannah to Palat -


ka, Fla., and one from Savannah to Satilla River, Fla. It is the terminus of the Macen & Brunswick and Brunswick & Albany railroads, both of which pass through a country heavily covered with pine and pro- ducing large quantities of naval stores, all of which seek a northern and European market through this place. Lumber, naval stores, whale oil, cotton and wool form the princi- pal shipments, amounting in value to more than a million and a half dol- lars annually. It has several large saw mills, a flouring mill, a stave factory, iron foundry, cotton com- press, express and telegraph offices; banking facilities, and well stocked stores; also a weekly paper-the Brunswick Advertiser, published Sat - urdays. There are 5 eburches, Pres- byterian, Episcopal, Methodist, Bap- tist and Catholic. Linus North, P. M.


Advertiser and Appeal, T. G. Stacy editor


Bacon D. C. & Co., lumber dealers Bennett William G., co coroner


Berrie William HI., co ordinary Berryman William M., ticket agt M. & B. R. R.


Blain James S., physician


Blain James T., drugs


Borchardt Abram, grocer and meat market


Borchardt Samuel, attorney


Briesnick E. & Son., (Ernest and Robert E.,) genl store


Brunswick & Albany Railroad, J. De Neufville, pres; Charles H. Seblat- ter, genl mngr and treas; R. D. Meader, supt


Carbona John, confectioner


Carswell Louis L., express agt


Carter James M. (c), barber


Carter Junius (c), restaurant


Chandler George, grocer and saloon


Christopher Martin J. (c), wheel- wright


Cook Bros. & Co. (John R., Mrs. I. J. and Charles S. Cook), lumber and genl store


Collins Johan T., collector of cus- toms


Dart Edgar C. P., magistrate and elk of ordinary Davis David, genl store


BUILDERS' SUPPLY HOUSE, COLORS OFALL KINDS, R. H. Broomhead & Co. 1


CE- DRY OR IN OIL.


LACE CURTAINS hand Lambrequins, selectod from finest Importations CARTER & SOLOMON, 50 Whitehall st., Atlanta.


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189


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Dexter Charles H., banker and mdse [ broker


Dexter Jolin M., broker, ins and real estate agt


Doerflinger Charles J., jeweler


Doerfinger F. Joseph, saloon


Doerflinger William F., watches, clocks and jewelry


Drury Le Baron, British consul


Dunn Henry T., deputy collector of customs


Dunn & Co. (David T. and M. T. Dunn), genl store


Friedlander G. & Co. (Gustavus Friedlander, William Anderson), genl store


Franklin A. F. & Co. (Augustus F. Franklin), feed and com


Flint Benjamin E., furniture


Forrester J. R .. provision broker


Gale Alvin D., dentist


Gale Frank P., dentist


Glogouer Samuel M., grocer


Glover William T., music and sta- tionery


Go'den William P. (c), saloon


Goodbread Robert F., cigars and to- bacco


Gray H. P. & Co. (Henry P. Gray, John S. Burns), foundry


Harrington Judge (c), restaurant


Harris Herman L., jeweler


Harris & Kay ( Francis H. Harris, William E. Kay), attorneys


Harrison William H., hotel Haywood, Gage & Co., ice


Hazlehurst Robert, physician


Heins A. Emil. confectioner


Heins Annie Mrs., grocer


Hibbard Columbus, stevedore Hirsch Benjamin, genl store


Holzendorf Bros. (Preston B. and Reginald R.), grocers


Hoyt L D. & Co. ( Leander D. Hoyt, M. James Colson), hardware and stoves


Isaacs Aaron, baker and confectioner Johnson William A., shoemkr


Kaiser A. & Bro. ( Arnold and Ma- cnaelas), geni store


Krauss Peter. baker


Lamb John P., eo treasurer


Lambright James E., notary and magistrate


Lambright Joseph E., sheriff


Littlefield & Tison (S. C. Littlefield, John M. Tison, Jr.), com mers


Long James (e), barber


Lundin Charles J., bath house


Mccullough John H., lumber dealer


Mabry George B., attorney (See page 189)


Madden James M., drugs, banker and broker


Meyers Rachael Mrs., genl store Michelson J. & Bro. (Jacob and Mor- ris), genl store


Mills Edmund, grocer


Moore Charles G., underteker


Moore & MeCrary (John E. Moore, Harrison S. MeCrary), grocers


Moore & Merrifield (Daniel A. Moore, George H. Merrifield), shoe- mkrs Neubauer William, shoemkr North Linus, news dir


GEO. B. MABRY


(SOLICITOR-GENERAL BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT.)


placo of a Lead Pencil. The Only Pen that will take the {


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O'Connor Thomas Jr., elk Superior Court


Oglethorpe House


Penniman E: Augustus, co surveyor


Putnam Andrew T., livery stable and grocer


Reppard Robert B., Inmber dir


Risley Douglas G., cigar mnfr


Robarts & Co. (Mrs. Annie E. Robarts), drugs


Rowe M. C. Mrs., milliner and fancy goods


Russell Jacob A., groeer


Supp James & Co. (James Sapp, Joseph E. Lambright), grocers


Smith Ira E., attorney


Solomon Elijah, genl store


Spears John J., genl store


Symmes & Atkinson (Courtland Symmes, Spencer R. Atkinson), attorneys


Tatnall Harry, stevedore


Taylor Silas T. (e), saloon


Tison Robert M., co tux'collector


Troup Marshal T. (c), grocer


Turner William, co tax receiver


Wanke Frederick, mer tailor


Weiss Leopold, gent store


Wilder J., turpentine still


Williams Hettie, Miss, milliner


Williams William, county judge and attorney


Williams W. J .. attorney


Wimberly Charles H., grocer


Wimberly George W., saloon and billiards


Wood A. V., naval stores


BRUSHY. Spalding County.


An unimportant settlement of lim- ited population, located near a small stream from which it derives its name, 73 miles east of Griffin the county seat, nearest railroad, express and telegraph station and banking


point. Principal prodnet cotton. Ship cia Griffin. Recieves mail twice a week by carrier from Griffin and Jackson. B. S. Hatcher, P. M.


Hatcher B. S., genl store Rice W. M. & H., genl store


BRYAN. Bryan County.


County seat. A newly established post office from which we have been unable to obtain any information.


BRYANTVILLE.


Cobb County.


A place of about 125 inhabitants containing five churches, two Meth- odist and three Baptist, two good schools, saw mill and two cotton gins operated by steam; grist flour and saw mill and cotton gin operated by pow- er derived from Chattahoochee river Sweet Water creek ; is 8 miles from Smyrna the nearest railroad station and 123 miles from Atlanta, is ex- press and telegraph office and bank- ing place. Ship ria Smyna. Cotton is the chief export. Mail daily. S. R. Cochran, P. M.


Ballard Benjamin, magistrate Cochran S. R., saw mill


Garrett T. C., physician


Howell J. Il., cotton gin .


Howell W. B., magistrate


Hutchins Harris, carpenter


Moss A. Y., gent store


Murra F. A., teacher


Starnes W. I., physician


Strickland S. S. Miss, teacher Theker P. T., cotton gin


Wallace A. J., carpenter


Wallace Augustus, wheelright


BUCHANAN. Haralson County.


Established as a post offlee in 1859, is the county seat, 16 miles from Ce- dartown the nearest railroad and ex- press station, and 36 from Rome the nearest telegraph station and banking town. Has a population of about 160, two churches, Baptist and Methodist, school, grist mill run by water power furnished by Cochran ereek ; and steam saw mill and cabi-


(Lime and Hair. R. H. Broomhead & Co.


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net shop. Cotton is the principal product. Daily mail received from Cedartown aud Carrollton by wagon. Ship via Cedartown. C. Monroe, P. M.


Brock W., attorney. Burden E. H., co coroner


Davenport S. M., co ordinary


Durnell M. T., saloon


Fultz & Son, genl store


Gentry George W., co surveyor


Golden N. L., co tax collector


Head A. J., saloon


Head H. C., elk superior court


Head W. J., attorney


Holcomb J. K., co sheriff


Holcombe & Osborn, genl store.


McBride J. M., attorney.


Monroe C., genl store,


Nelson N. H., co tax receiver


Riddespurger T. N., gent store


Roberts G. M., genl store


Robertson W. F., physician


Smith F. R., physician


Smith & Reanes ( W. A. Smith, W. J. Reanes), saloon


Wilson W. E., co treas


BUCK CREEK.


Screven County.


Claims a population of about 50; is located 6 miles northeast of Sylvania the county seat. The nearest express office is No. 6, C. R. R Cotton is the principal produet. It has two churches, Baptist and Methodist, and receives a semi-weekly mail by car- rier.


BUCK EYE. Johnson County.


Has a population of about 400; is 10 southwest of Wrightsville, the county seat, and 12 miles from Oco- nee, the nearest railroad and express office. Hassteam saw mills and gins. Cotton is the principal product. Ship via Oconee No. 12 C. R. R. Was established as a post office about 20 years ago, and receivesa weekly mail from Oconee by carrier. J. F. Norris, P. M.


Burnett Inman, saw mill


Grayfield Leon, physician Hix Henry, physician


Haines Alfred J., physician


BUE


Harris Thomas L., physician Johnson & Jenkins, grist mill Norris J. F., genl store


BUCK HEAD. Fulton County. Mail to Atlanta or Edwardsville.


BUCK HEAD. Morgan County-Ga. R. R.


Seven miles from Madison the seat of justice, and nearest express, tele- graph office and banking town ; 75 from Atlanta and 96 from Angusta. Has a population of about 150; grist mill and cotton factory operated by power derived from Apalachee river. Ship direct. Cotton is the chief ex- port. Mail daily. P. H. Me Whor- ter, P. M.


Mcwhorter P. II. & Bro., gent store Saffold S. P., cotton gin and grist mill


BUCK HORN. Laurens County.


Established as a post-office in 1879. Has a population of 50, and is located about 17 miles west of Dublin the county seat.


BUCK'S STILL. Wayne County-B. d. A. R. R.


A small station with no postal fa- cilities. Mail to Lulaton.


BUENA VISTA. Marion County.


County seat. Population about 575. Has a steam cotton gin and grist mill, saw and grist mill operated by water power derived from streams near by. Is 20 miles from Geneva,


FINE


STEEL ENGRAVINGS. () AT NEW YORK PRICES. C. M. Goodman. 28 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.


To Give Satisfaction. 1 WARRANTED }


1


SEE FRONT FLY ~


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O. L. Downes, New York.


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THE CHRISTIAN INDEX-Established 58 years ago. Jas. P. Harrison & Co., Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.


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the nearest railroad, telegraph and express office; 27 from Americus, its banking place, and 173 from Atlanta. Baptist and Methodist churches. Ship via Geneva. One paper, the Buena Vista Argus, is published here. Cotton is the shipment from this point. Mail daily from Americus by hack. William W. Singleton, P. M, Ansley J. N., druggist


Baker J. L., physician


Bresington James L., co. coroner


Buena Vista Argus, W. W. Sin- gleton, editor


Butt E. M., attorney


Butt W. B., attorney


Coli en Simon, grocer


Hair M. & Son, gent store


Hair W. M., grocer Harvey M. J., co. tax collector


Jackson A. P., wagon mkr Johnson S. P., hotel Jordan R. J., grocer


Kemp Morgan, notary and ex-officio justice


Lowe James M., co. ordina ry Lowe & Rushin (J. M. Lowe, J. R. Rushin), genl store McCarkly James, attorney McCray William, blacksmith




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