Alban Henry, farmer, Sec. 26; P.O. Atlanta
Albright Charles, clerk, Atlanta; rep; born Illinois
Albright W. F. clerk, Atlanta
Alfter Peter, shoemaker, Atlanta
Allmon Thomas W. farmer, Sec. 27; P.O. Atlanta; from Indiana
Angell A. L. Atlanta
Angell C. F. druggist, Atlanta; rep; from Rhode Island
Angell George M. physician, Atlanta
Angell H. L. Atlanta
Armington Arthur, grain, dealer, Atlanta; rep; born March 1, 1844, in Armington, Tazewell County, Ill; in business since 1869
Armington Warren, grain, Atlanta; rep; Bapt; born Atlanta
Armstrong L. farmer, Atlanta
Arnold Abner C. farmer, Sec. 24; P.O. Atlanta;rep; from Illinois
Arnold Columbus, farmer, Sec. 23; P.O. Atlanta
Arnold Nicholas, gunsmith, Atlanta; from Germany
Baker Enoch S. Sec. 17; P.O. Atlanta; rep; M. E. Ch; from New York
Baker John F. city marshal, Atlanta
Ball Henry, retired, Atlanta; rep; Meth; from New York
Barham Harbard, farmer, Sec. 13; P.O. Atlanta; dem; from Tennessee
Barnes A. C. farmer, Atlanta; rep; from New York
Barnes Henry, laborer, Sec. 16; P.O. Atlanta; rep.
Barr Hamilton, farmer, Sec. 36; P.O. Waynesville; dem; born Illinois
Bartholomew A. physician, Atlanta
Bean Benjamin, druggist, Atlanta; rep; Pres; from England
Beath Edward E. carpenter, Atlanta; rep.
Beardsley Erastus D. farmer, Sec. 16; P.O. Atlanta; dem; from New York
Becker David, shoemaker, Atlanta; from Germany
Becker Jacob, Atlanta
Becker John, city marshall, Atlanta
Bently Albert, plasterer, Atlanta

BENTLY JOHN, farmer, Sec. 23; P.O. Atlanta; rep; born in Virginia in 1800, and came to Logan County in 1853. Mr. Bently has been married three times, and is now living with his third wife; have had four children, three of whom are living, one son Harvey and two daughters, Mrs. Rebecca Oldaker and Mrs. Serana Boyd; has a farm of 302 acres, value $15,000

Bevan J. L. lawyer and town clerk, Atlanta
Bevan Samuel, farmer, Sec. 32; P.O. Atlanta
Blessing John, teamster, Atlanta
Bochert George A. tailor, Atlanta; dem; Luth; from Germany
Bordwell Thomas, drayman, Atlanta; rep; Meth.
Boruff David M. farmer, Sec. 27; P.O. Atlanta; dem.
Bowers George, Atlanta
Bowers John, carpenter, Atlanta; rep; from Pennsylvania
Boyce William, farmer, Sec. 35; P.O. Atlanta; rep; from Indiana
Boyd James M. farmer, Sec. 23; P.O. Atlanta; rep; from Ohio
Boyd Sylvester W. farmer, Sec. 14; P.O. Atlanta; rep; M. E. Ch; from Ohio
Boyd T. C. farmer. Sec. 28; P.O. Atlanta
Briggs W. H. Atlanta
Brining Charles H. retired, Atlanta; rep.
Britt Jefferson, retired, Atlanta; dem; Chris; from Kentucky

BROCK ANDREW, farmer, Sec. 13; P.O. Atlanta; dem; born in Logan Co. in 1855, and was married to Libby Shaffer March 8, 1877, who was born 1857, in McLean

BROCK FRANCIS M. retired, Sec. 22; P.O. Atlanta; dem; born in Fayette Co. Indiana, 1819, and came to Illinois in 1829; has lived in Sangamon, Dewitt and Logan Counties; was married in 1840 to Mary A. Ackerson, who was born Nov. 22, 1822; was married second time, March. 17, 1864, to Mary A. McElhiney, who was born April 16, 1821, in Maryland; have six children living, four sons: James K., Charles W., Francis M. and Lewis; two daughters, Violett and Emma J; farm of 176 acres in Dewitt Co. value $6,000, and a place in Logan Co.

Brock John, farmer, Sec. 13; P.O. Atlanta; dem; born in Logan Co.

BROCK WILLIAM JN. farmer, Sec. 24; P.O. Atlanta; dem; born 1829, in Shelby Co. Indiana, and came to Logan Co. the same year; was married in 1850 to Frances Scart who died Jan. 8, 1863, and was married second time to Catherine Robinson, Sept. 6, 1863; has five children by first wife: Andrew, John, Stephen, Sarah and Mary, and two by second wife, William and Maude; farm of 400 acres, value $20,000. Mr. Brock is one of the early settlers in Logan Co. having come here before he was a year old

Burns Frank, clerk, Atlanta; dem.
Burt R. W. retired, Atlanta; rep.
Burrows A. C. dairyman, Atlanta; rep.
Burrows O. G. Atlanta H. S. principal public school, Atlanta; rep; Meth.
Camerer Thomas M. alderman Second ward and carpenter and builder, Atlanta
Campbell H. T. bartender Atlanta
Campbell James, farmer, Atlanta
Canton Charles, farmer, Sec. 16; P.O. Atlanta; rep; from New York
Canton Robert, farmer, Sec. 16; P.O. Atlanta; rep; from Ohio
Canton Robert, peddler, Atlanta
Cantrall Charles, farmer; Sec. 36; P.O. Atlanta
Carmody Terrence, section boss, Atlanta; dem; Cath; from Ireland
Carpenter Henry, retired; Atlanta
Capps August, Sr. retired; Atlanta; dem; from Germany
Capps F. L. city attorney; Atlanta
Chambers C. F. canvasser, Atlanta; rep; Bap; from Ohio
Chappell Thomas, farmer, Atlanta
Church A. E. furniture, Atlanta; rep; from Vermont
Church Edward A. printer, Atlanta; rep; born Illinois
Church Fred A. insurance agent, Atlanta from Vermont
Church Frank I. painter, Atlanta; rep; born Illinois
Church Ira A. painter, Atlanta; rep; from Vermont
Cisco William laborer; P.O. Atlanta
Clawson Andrew, farmer, Sec. 27; P.O. Atlanta; dem; from Ohio
Clawson Benjamin F. farmer; Sec. 33; P.O. Atlanta; dem; from Ohio
Clawson Frank M. farmer, Sec. 33; P.O. Atlanta
Clawson John, farmer, Sec. 27; P.O. Atlanta dem; from Ohio
Clawson Jonathan, farmer, Sec. 33; P.O. Atlanta
Clawson Thomas, farmer, Sec. 27; P.O. Atlanta; dem.
Clay S. W. plasterer, Atlanta
Clayton David, saloon keeper, Atlanta; from Ohio
Clayton Joseph, farmer, Sec. 27; P.O. Atlanta; rep; Pres.
Clayton Valentine, bartender, Atlanta; rep; from Ohio
Coleman David L. prop. Atlanta House
Collins William, railroad laborer, Atlanta; dem; Cath; from Ireland
Comstock John W. farmer, Sec. 35; P.O. Atlanta; dem; from Kentucky
Condon William, gardner, Atlanta; from Ireland
Conklin E. H. carpenter, Atlanta
Conklin P. carpenter, Atlanta
Coons Jacob, of J. H. Hoose & Co. Atlanta; rep; from Ohio
Coons Rowland, blacksmith, Atlanta; rep.
Copes Robert, farmer, Sec. 33; P.O. Atlanta; dem.
Copes William, farmer, Sec. 33; P.O. Atlanta; dem; M. E. ch; from Ohio
Cornelius John, farmer, Atlanta; rep; Pres; from Ohio
Cotton R. C. Atlanta Cox John, Atlanta
Crawford Felix, farmer, Sec; 23; P.O, Atlanta; dem; born Illinois
Critchfield Horace, local editor Minier News P.O. Atlanta; born Logan Co.
Crissy Frank, laborer; Atlanta
Cruikchank George W. carpenter, Sec. 16; P.O. Atlanta; rep; Pres; from Pennsylvania
Currence E. W. retired, Atlanta
Currence R. J, drayman, Atlanta; rep; Kentucky
Curry Andrew, farmer, Sec. 23, P.O. Atlanta; rep; M. E. ch; from Pennsylvania
Dalzell A. C. of Long & Dalzell, Atlanta
Dalzell B. F. carpenter, Atlanta; rep; from Kentucky
Dalzell Henry, city watchman, Atlanta; rep
Dalzell Home, miller, Atlanta;rep.
Daves Noah N. farmer, Sec. 18; P.O. Atlanta; dem; born Illinois
Davidson John A. mechanic Atlanta
Davis Calvin, farmer, Sec. 34; P.O. Atlanta
Davis Samuel O. farmer, Sec. 27; P.O. Atlanta; dem.
Deacon John, laborer, Atlanta; rep.
Decker Fred, laborer; Atlanta
Deffenbaugh Andrew J. farmer, Sec. 28; P.O. Atlanta; dem; from Ohio
Denny John, farmer, Sec. 31; P.O. Atlanta; rep; from Illinois
Deuterman Godfrey,miller, Atlanta; dem; Cath; from Prussia
Dills A. N. of Dills & Howser, Atlanta
Dillon Jesse A. farmer, Atlanta; rep; born Illinois
Dills & Howser, agricultural implements, Atlanta
Doag John, Atlanta
Donohue James, laborer, Atlanta; dem; Cath; from Ireland
Dowdy William, mason, Atlanta
Downey A. Mrs. Atlanta
Downey C. L. secretary Fair Association, Atlanta
Drew David, laborer, Atlanta; dem; Cath; from Ireland
Druly John A. retired farmer, Atlanta; dem.
Duncan James, farmer, Sec. 31; P.O. Atlanta; rep.
Dunham W. S. (Shores, Dunham & Co.) Atlanta
Dunnigan Isaac, farmer, Sec. 21; P.O. Atlanta
Dwyer Dennis, harness-mkr. Atlanta; dem; Cath; from Ireland
Dyer George W. farmer, Sec. 16; P.O. Atlanta; dem; born Illinois
Ebbert Henry, farmer, Sec. 23; P.O. Atlanta; dem; Meth; from Pennsylvania
Eichberg Bros, dry goods, Atlanta
Eichberg Max, of Eichberg Bros. Atlanta; lives at Champagne, Ill; rep; from Germany
Eichberg Samuel, of Eichberg Bros. Atlanta; rep; from Germany
Estabrook G. H. lawyer, Atlanta
Farmer, Patrick, laborer, Atlanta; dem; Cath; from Ireland
Feeley William, laborer, Atlanta
Fields F. J. clerk,
Fields, D. H. Atlanta; rep; from Connecticut
Fields S. H. lumber dealer, Atlanta; rep; from Connecticut

FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Atlanta, John A. Hoblit, pres; C. C. Aldrich vice pres; Frank Hoblit, cashier. The President and Cashier own over three-fifths of the stock of the First National

Fisher S. D. sec. State Agricultural Society, Atlanta; rep; Pres; from New York
Fitch Daniel Rev. Bap. minister in colored ch. Atlanta; rep.
Flamlen Martin, of Flamlen & Nicholson, Atlanta
Flamlen & Nicholson, meat market, Atlanta

FOLEY STEPHEN L. farmer, Sec. 32; P.O. Atlanta; came to Logan Co. in 1835; was born in Clark Co. Ohio, in 1831, and was married in 1862 to Emeline Hanley, who was born in Clark Co.. Ohio; have two children: Fanny L. and James B.; Mr. Foley has lived in Logan Co. forty-one years

Folts Edward F. livery stable, Atlanta
Folts Richard W. saloon, Atlanta
Foster Joseph, farmer, Atlanta
Foster Nehemiah, farmer, Atlanta
Kriedman Henry, butcher, Atlanta; Germany
Fuller M. L. carpenter, Atlanta; rep.
Fullerton B. Scott, farmer, Sec. 17; P.O. Atlanta; rep; Bap; from New York
Fullerton C. L. Mrs. Sec. 17; P.O. Atlanta; Cong; from New York
Gafferey Thomas, railroad laborer, Atlanta
Gallathy John, farmer, Sec. 32; P.O. Atlanta; rep; from Scotland
Gallon John W. painter, Atlanta; rep; from Ireland
Gardner B. F. druggist, Atlanta
Gardner Daniel S. laborer, Atlanta
Gardner Ivan, laborer, Atlanta
Gardner Milon B. farmer, Sec. 27; P.O. Atlanta; rep.
Garrett Alexander D. farmer, Sec. 16; P.O. Atlanta; dem; from Ohio
Garrett J. B. farmer, Sec.16; P.O. Atlanta
Garrett John A. farmer, Sec. 35; P.O. Atlanta
Gerber M. brewer, Atlanta; dem.
Gill James M. laborer, Atlanta
Gill R. T. retired, Atlanta; dem.
Gill Richard Jr. workman, Atlanta; dem.
Gordon Benjamin, laborer, Atlanta
Gordon C. C. farmer, Atlanta
Gordon James P. laborer, Atlanta

GRAHAM SCOTT R. retired farmer, Atlanta; dem; born in Shelby Co. Kentucky, 1803, and came to Logan Co. in 1854; and was married 1826 to Julia Ann Sheliday, who died Sept. 21, 1833; and was married second time to Frances King in 1835, and she died Aug, 4, 1858; have had five children, all of whom are dead but William A. Mr. Graham owns 800 acres of land in Logan and McLean Counties

Green William, laborer, Atlanta
Grinter Frank H. teacher, Atlanta
Grinter John R. farmer, P.O. Atlanta; dem.
Groves Charles, farmer, Sec. 25; P.O.Atlanta; rep; from Ohio
Groves John, farmer, Sec. 22; P.O. Atlanta; rep; from Ohio
Groves Levi L. farmer, Sec. 23 ; P.O. Atlanta; rep; liberal; from Ohio
Groves Thomas, farmer, Sec. 22; P.O. Atlanta; rep; Meth; from New York
Hackett David L. farmer, Atlanta
Haise Charles, Atlanta
Hainer N. W. farmer, Sec. 32; P.O. Atlanta
Halbert Charles, laborer, Atlanta
Hale John D. farmer, Sec. 30; P.O. Atlanta; rep.
Hamilton John W. book-keeper, Atlanta; dem.
Hamilton L. D. Atlanta
Hamilton Martha Mrs. Sec. 19; P.O. Atlanta
Hamilton R. M. retired farmer, Atlanta; dem.
Hamilton Thomas, farmer, Atlanta; dem.
Hanley Samuel, farmer, Sec. 34; P.O. Atlanta
Hardie Peter, shoemaker, Atlanta; rep; Pres, from Scotland
Harkreader Harvey, peddler, Atlanta
Harkreader J. C. farmer and teamster, Atlanta
Harkreader William, farmer, Atlanta; dem.
Harley Francis M. farmer, Sec. 14; Atlanta township; P.O. McLean; rep; born Logan County
Harness Elias, alderman Third ward, Atlanta
Hartley Albert, farmer, Sec. 29; P.O. Atlanta
Hartwell George, harness-maker, Atlanta; rep.
Hatch Stephen B. farmer, Sec. 24; P.O. Atlanta; rep; from Indiana
Hawes H. C. of Hawes & Mountjoy, Atlanta
Hawes J. P. (Hawes & West), Atlanta
Hawes J. W. of Hawes & Woolley, Atlanta
Hawes & Mountjoy, grocers, Atlanta
Hawes & West, dry goods, Atlanta
Hawes & Woolley, lumber, Atlanta
Hawley B. R. Atlanta


Heckard Frederick, farmer, Sec. 21; P.O. Atlanta
Hedge Ezekiel, farmer, Sec. 27; P.O. Atlanta; rep.

HEGWOOD ROBERT, farmer, Sec. 24; P.O. Atlanta; dem; Bap; born Sep. 1, 1800, in Tennessee. Mr. Hegwood became a minister of the Gospel in 1859, and was obliged to give it up, becoming too feeble to preach. He enlisted in the 18th regiment Indiana volunteers, and served nine months, and was discharged on account of disability. He is now in his 77th year

Hernan James, farmer, Sec. 27; P.O. Atlanta; dem; Cath.
Hearing John, farmer, Atlanta Hervey John, workman, Atlanta

HIERONYMUS JOHN P. farmer, Sec. 13; Eminence Township; P.O. Atlanta; independent; Christian Church; born in Logan Co. in 1844; was married to Sallie E. Houser in 1865, who was born 1845, in Jersey Co. Ill; have five children: Pendleton, Corinne P., Saddie E,, Annie P., and Parrie M.; farm 120 acres, value $6,000; is treasurer of commissioner of highways and township school treasurer

Higgins M. L. constable, Atlanta
Hill Edmund, police magistrate, Atlanta; rep.
Hilpert Adolph, blacksmith, Atlanta; rep; from Germany
Hitchcock Isaac, retired, Atlanta
Hoblit Byron D. farmer; Sec. 26; P.O. Atlanta; rep; born Logan County
Hoblit Caton, farmer, Sec. 27; P.O. Atlanta;.dem; born Logan County, Illinois
Hoblit Christopher C. farmer, See. 22; P.O. Atlanta; dem; Pres; born in Logan County

HOBLIT FRANK, cashier First National Bank, Atlanta; fourth son of Samuel Hoblit and Abigail Downey Hoblit; rep; brought up on a farm; commenced clerking at 18 years of age; merchant at 21; banker at 26; common school education; married Jan. 5, 1864, to Mellie A. Allen, daughter of Dr. J. S. Allen, who was born Jan. 2, 1846; one son, Walter Bennett, born Sept. 26, 1865. Mr. Hoblit was a delegate at the National Republican Convention at Philadelphia, in June, 1872, at nomination of Grant and Wilson

Hoblit George, farmer, Sec. 14; P.O. Atlanta; rep;.born in Logan County Hoblit James D. farmer, Sec. 15; P.O. Atlanta; rep; Bap; from Ohio

HOBLIT JAMES L. farmer, Sec. 22; P.O. Atlanta; dem; born in Green Co. Ohio in 1813, and settled in Logan Co. in 1829; was married in 1833 to Catherine Larison, who was born in Morgan Co. Ohio, in 1813; have had six children, four of whom are living, two sons, Francis M. and Christopher C.; two daughters; Mr. Hoblit is one of the old settlers of Logan Co. having come here forty-four years ago

Hoblit John A. president First National Bank, Atlanta; rep; Bap.
Hoblit John E. farmer, Sec. 29; P.O. Atlanta; dem; from Ohio
Hoblit Laban, farmer, Sec. 31; P.O. Atlanta; rep; born Logan County
Hoblit Lewis M. farmer, sec. 15; P.O.Atlanta; rep; bom Logan Co.

HOBLIT SAMUEL; the earliest history of the Hoblit family is now rather obscure; the first one known to have crossed the ocean was Michael Hoblit, born in Germany about 1755; he emigrated to America about twenty years later, and settled in Pennsylvania, where he lived and died. His wife's first name was Catharine (the latter name is not known to any of the family); she was also a native of Germany, and was probably married there. These were the grand-parents of the subject of this sketch. They had nine children, viz: Boston, John, William, David, Elizabeth, Catharine, Mary, Margaret and Sarah. After Michael Hoblit's death, his widow moved with these children to near Lexington,Kentucky; here Catharine married William Abbott,and Mary, Randal Walker. In 1779, Mrs. Hoblit, with the remainder of her family, moved to the American Bottom, where one crop was raised; after this she again returned to Kentucky, and in a short time removed to Ohio, to a place then known as "Todd's Fork," near Wilmington; this fork was in the woods, about five miles from any habitation; here the remainder of her family married and settled; she also married a Mr. Cocharan, and remained here until her death; she was a remarkably strong woman, and at one time weighed over three hundred pounds. Her oldest child Boston, married Sarah —— (her last name is not now known) and lived to be almost one hundred years old. John, the one who emigrated afterward to Logan County, and who was eighteen years old when he went with his mother to the American Bottom, married Millicent Seward, who was born January 25, 1782. William married Margaret Shields; David, Martha Walson, and moved to Missouri in 1839. Elizabeth married Timothy Bennet; Catharine, William Abbott; Mary, Randal Walker; Sarah, Thomas Lucas; and Margaret, Robert Shields. The dates of these marriages cannot now be given. John Hoblit, already mentioned, was the father of eleven children; they were all born in Ohio. In 1826 he came to Illinois on a prospecting tour, in company with Michael Mann, a Baptist minister, and his son Samuel, whose name heads this sketch; they had but two horses, and took turns in walking; after selecting a location, they returned, and, in 1827, Timothy B. who had married Barbara Bickel in 1822, and Sarah, who had married Benjamin F. Shipley, moved to Sangamon County, near Springfield; they raised a crop the following year, and in the spring of 1829, came up to Kickapoo timber, near the present town of Atlanta. Mary, who had married Adam Stevens, Samuel, who had married Abigal Downey, and Thomas Lucas, came west in 1829. All but Mr. Lucas settled on the Kickapoo; he went to Lake Fork; Millicent, the youngest, was at this time four years old. After the settlement in Logan County, the remaining children, on coming to a proper age, married; they were Mahlon S. who married Mary Ann Thomas; Elizabeth, Harvey Turner; James L., Catharine Larison; Nancy, Spencer Turner; Catharine, Thomas J. Larison; John E., Rachel Larison; and Millicent, A. K. Martin. Mr. Hoblit remained on his farm here until his death; this occurred September 5, 1844; he was a very highly esteemed man, and one of unswerving honesty. Samuel Hoblit had, several years previous to his father's death, donated two acres of ground near Atlanta for a cemetery; his father's body was the first deposited here. Mrs. Hoblit survived her husband but a few years; her death occurred May 14, 1855; she was a woman noted for great energy and force of character, and as a kind and judicious parent. Timothy B. Hoblit died October 23, 1854; his widow moved to near Atlantic, Iowa, where most of the children reside. Mahlon S. moved to Minneapolis, Minnesota, in 1857, and died at Otsego; at this place his widow and most of his children live. His oldest son, C. D. Hoblit, is now a prominent banker at Canton, Ill.; also, his son Alvan B. is a banker. A. K. Martin moved to Marysville, Missouri, where he yet resides; the remainder of the family live where they first settled in Logan county. Samuel Hoblit, whose portrait is given, was born in Clinton county, Ohio, January 17, 1805; he remained with his parents until his majority, going with them to Green County, working at his trade and on the farm; he was a wheelwright, having learned the trade from his brother, Timothy; when he came to Illinois, in 1826, with his father and Mr. Mann, he remained a while with his uncle, Samuel Seward, his mother's brother, who had located at Quincy in a very early day; in 1836 this uncle moved to Texas, where his family yet live; while Samuel Hoblit was in Quincy, he was one of the "end men" at the raising of the first court house erected there; he bought three lots here, but wishing to return with his father, he traded them for a horse and saddle, with which he made the return journey; on January 4, 1827, he married Abigal Downey, oldest daughter of James and Mary Downey; she was born November 16, 1807; in September, 1829, they packed their few household goods, a few carpenter and cabinet tools, and started for the west; they were part of a company already mentioned, viz: his father and mother, with seven children, and his brothers-in-law Adam Stevens and Thomas Lucas; with the exception of the latter, all settled near the Big Grove on the Kickapoo, not far from the present town of Atlanta; here they found Timothy B. and Benjamin F. Shipley, with their families, who had come from the Sangamon River in the spring; they had built cabins, planted a crop of corn, and were breaking prairie. Samuel Hoblit pre-empted forty acres of timber, and entered forty acres of prairie adjoining, paying for the latter one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre at the land office in Springfield; to pay this, he borrowed the money of his father, who had brought five hundred dollars with him ; he at once cleared five acres of land, built a small cabin, and began life with his wife, one child, James D. and one dollar and fifty cents in silver; the following summer he planted a crop and built a hewed log house (still standing) in the edge of the timber; he moved into this house the day of the commencement of the "deep snow;" as these houses were somewhat open, the snow of that long winter, lasting eighty days without a thaw, continually drifted in, until under the bed it reached the cords, where it became packed and was allowed to remain until spring. The family lived here about ten years; Mr. Hoblit worked at his trade and carried on his farm; he made little and big wheels, reels, wagons, bedsteads, chairs, etc.; as this was the only shop in the community, he had abundance of work, and consequently considerable ready money; he was fortunate in this respect, as farm products at Pekin and Chicago did not bring prices sufficient to hardly justify their production. Mr. Hoblit built the largest hewed log house in the community, and in it Lewis M. and John A. were born; he also bought forty acres of land of Hiram Bowman, a Baptist minister; at the latter's house the New Castle, now Atlanta, Baptist church was organized; it is the oldest church here; in 1839 ne built a large two-story frame house on the State road; he entered it the fall of that year, and in it the remainder of his children, Franklin, Caroline and Sylvester, were born; here he often entertained Abraham Lincoln, David Davis, Judge Treat, John T. Stewart, States Attorney Campbell, and others equally well known, when en their way to and from Bloomington to Springfield; they always traveled in their own conveyances. Here he built a shop, continued his trade, and improved his farm, extending it to 320 acres, besides buying land in, McLean County; in 1850 he sold the home farm to N. Rouch, for twenty dollars per acre in gold; he intended to move to Bloomington, where he had partly bargained for forty acres, then offered at one hundred dollars per acre, where the Chicago & Alton R.R. shops are now situated. He however moved to the Downey farm, five miles southwest of Atlanta, which he purchased, and in 1854 erected a comfortable residence, where he lived until his death, on May 26, 1866. His widow and youngest son still reside on the home. For several years he had ceased to work, owing to his being very fleshy, weighing at one time 363 pounds, and which no doubt shortened his days; he was buried in the Atlanta cemetery; he was a good manager, energetic in his work, and conscientiously fair in all his dealings; in politics he was a whig, afterwards a republican; he lived to see slavery abolished and the Union preserved; he was a Baptist, and for many years a deacon in the church; while living he contributed liberally, and in his will gave one thousand dollars and half its annual income to the Atlanta Baptist church for ever; he also remembered Shurtleff college, and one or two other institutions; be gave all his children a good start, and lived to see them well settled, and occupying honorable positions in life. Abigal Hoblit, his widow, still enjoys good health; she is living on the homestead, where, within a radius of twelve miles, are her six children, twenty grand and two great-grand children; she was a true helpmate, sharing all the toils of frontier life; she made every thing worn by the family for years; many of the articles are yet preserved, and should be carefully kept by those having them, as they can not now be duplicated; she was a brave and devoted mother, a model housekeeper, and her "boys and girls" yet aver that none can cook like mother—and grandmother—Hoblit. Mr. and Mrs. Hoblit left a family of six children; the oldest, James D. was born Nov. 28, 1827, in Green County, Ohio; he came with his parents to Illinois in 1829, and remained on the farm until of age; on September 16,1849, he married Mary Dyer, eldest daughter of George Dyer; she was born November 20, 1829; they have two children, Byron B. and George; he is a republican, a Baptist, and owns 350 acres. Lewis M. was born April 12, 1830, in this county; he has five children, Laban Josephine, Belle, Sylvanus and Abigal. John A. was born March 5, 1833, in this county; he remained on the farm until of age; on January 17, 1856, he married Nancy Wilmouth, daughter of Joseph Wilmouth; she was born March 31, 1836, in Logan Co. Ohio; they have seven children: Joseph W., A. Lincoln, Francis, Nellie, John A. and L. Benjamin; a twin sister of Nellie died in infancy; he is a Baptist, republican, and owns 822 acres of land. Frank was born Nov. I, 1839; was brought up on the farm, clerked in a store at the age of 18, and was afterward book-keeper in bank; when near 21 years of age he entered the dry goods trade; sold out in 1865, and in March, 1866, began the banking business; is now cashier of the First National bank, Atlanta; married Mellie A. Allen, June 5, 1864; she is daughter of Dr. J. S. Allen, and was born Jan, 2, 1846; they have one child, Walter B. born Sept. 21, 1865; he is a republican. Caroline was born Sept. 20, 1842; married James S-Martin Dec. 25, 1866; he is a son of James P. Martin, who moved to center of Delavan prairie, being the second one to venture out from the timber; they have six children: Samuel H., Ellen M, Charles E, Mary, Clinton D. and Mellie; Mr. Martin owns 340 acres in Orvil township, where he resides. Sylvester was born March 5, 1849; he now lives on the homestead with his mother; he married Adelaide Timmons Feb. 11, 1874; she was born Oct. 3, 1854, and is eldest child of Calvin Timmons; they have two children: Charles S. and Samuel G.; he is republican, and owns 140 acres in Atlanta Township

Hoblit Sylvester, farmer, Sec. 29; P.O. Atlanta; rep; born in Illinois

HOBLITT C. D. banker, Canton, Ill. was born Jan. 20, 1833, two miles east of where Atlanta now stands. In August, 1840, his father moved to Canton, Ill. and remained there until October, 1848, when he returned to Logan Co. and settled two miles south of Atlanta, on what is now called the Ash farm; he afterwards sold the farm and removed to Atlanta, and was engaged in business there until the spring of 1857, when he removed to Minneapolis, Minn; was married to his first wife, Carrie Childs (daughter of Doctor Nathaniel B. Childs), who died March 10, 1861; had one daughter, Florence Lillie, born Jan. 14, 1848; was married to his present wife, Mrs. Helen T. Mitchell, in June, 1864, and have four children: Maggie Smith Hoblitt, born Aug. 19, 1865; Susie Bell, July 25, 1867, Charlie D. May 5, 1870, and Hattie E. May 25, 1872, all living; he returned from Minnesota in the fall of 1857, and with the exception of two years spent in Atlanta has resided in Canton, Ill; has been engaged in banking business neai'ly ten year; a portion of the time with Frank Hoblit & Bros, of Atlanta; past four years on his own account in Canton, Ill; was elected mayor of Canton, in 1874, and deputy collector of internal revenue of third division of Fourth District, under General Tilson, of Quincy, Ill.

Hoerr George, Atlanta
Hoober Fred, laborer, Atlanta; from Germany
Hoose John H. of J. H. Hoose & Co. Atlanta; Ind; from Germany
Hoose J. H. & Co. wagon makers, Atlanta
Hosier Abram, farmer, Sec. 28; P.O. Atlanta
Howser Jefferson, of Dills & Howser, Atlanta
Howard Madison, farmer, Sec. 34; P.O. Atlanta; rep.
Howser William F. of Reise & Howser, Atlanta
Huber George, butcher, Atlanta; rep; from Pennsylvania
Huffield Jacob, mechanic, Atlanta; from Germany
Humphrey John R. farmer, Sec. 24; P.O. Atlanta; rep; Chris, ch; from Indiana
Hunt William P. harness maker, Atlanta; rep; from Ohio
Hunt William T. harness maker, Atlanta; rep; born Illinois
Irvin J. A. Atlanta
Jackson Benjamin, farmer, Sec. 13; P.O. Atlanta; dem; born Illinois
Jacobson August, harness maker; Atlanta; rep; from Sweden
James A. confectionery, Atlanta
James Charles, farmer, Sec. 21; P.O. Atlanta; rep; born Illinois
James Robert, grocer, Atlanta
James S. B. grocer, Atlanta
John T. H. shoemaker, Atlanta
Johnson Frank, laborer, Atlanta
Jones Charles A. clerk, B. Bean, Atlanta; rep; Chris, ch. born Illinois
Jones Freeman, farmer, Sec. 34; P.O. Atlanta; dem.
Jones J. T. farmer, Sec. 36; P.O. Atlanta
Jones Jonathan, farmer, Sec. 26; P.O.Atlanta
Jones W. L. Atlanta
Jones Warren L. clerk, B. Bean, Atlanta; rep; Chris, ch; from New York
Jones Rutherford W. farmer, Sec. 26; P.O. Atlanta
Judy Jacob, farmer, Sec. 19; P.O. Atlanta; rep.
Judy Robert M. miller, Atlanta; rep; Chris:born Tazewell Co.
Keen M. trader, Atlanta; dem.
Keigwin S. S. justice of the peace and city treas. Atlanta
Kessler R. D. photographer, Atlanta
Kester E. B. Atlanta
Keys Nathan, carpenter, Atlanta; rep; Cong; from New York

KENNEDY LYMAN T. farmer, Sec. 31; P.O. Atlanta; rep; born 1840 in Menard Co. Ill; came to Logan Co. in 1865; was married in Menard Co. to Louisa J. Smith in 1864; have six children, three sons: Sherman T., Byron W., Lyman O., and three daughters: Ellen, Nellie J. and Ida M; has farm of 80 acres valued at $5,000

KIRK WILLIAM T. M.D. physician and surgeon, Atlanta, was born in Simpsonville, Shelby Co. Ky; son of Allen T. and Frances Elizabeth Kirk; graduated at the Louisville University in 1854, and came to Atlanta in 1855, and in 1862 entered the army as assistant surgeon 1st Regt. Ill. Light Artillery; serevd a few months in that capacity, and afterward and until the close of the war as contract surgeon; was executive officer of Brown General Hospital, Louisville, Ky. eighteen months, married Miss M. A Veeder, of Shelbyville, Ky. May 28, 1856, by whom three children were born, two of which are still living, she died June 1, 1864. Mr. Kirk was married the second time to Miss Olive J. Morris, March 21, 1781, by whom he has three children

Kirkman Alexander, laborer, Atlanta; rep.
Kitchell John, farmer, Sec. 35; P.O. Atlanta
Koons George L. farmer, Sec. 21; P.O. Atlanta
Koons Henry, farmer, Sec. 2i; P.O. Atlanta
Koons Robert, farmer, Sec. 2i; P.O. Atlanta
Ladew James A. Atlanta
Lambert J. T. Atlanta
Lambert John B. assistant post master and deputy sheriff, Atlanta; rep; born Logan Co.
Lambert L. C. Atlanta
Landauer Joseph, of Eichberg Bros. Atlanta; lives at Lincoln, Ill; rep; from Germany
Langdon David, farmer, Sec. 17; P.O. Atlanta; rep; Con.y; from Connecticut

LARISON ABEL, farmer and stock-raiser, Sec. 31; P.O. Atlanta; rep; born in Morgan Co. Ohio in 1823, and came to Logan Co. in 1830; was married in 1843 to Miss Julia N. Stevens, who was born in Morgan Co. Ohio, in 1825; have nine children living, six sons: James A., John E., Francis M., Thomas J., Abel and Adam S.; the eldest son, Leander, died 1867; three daughters are, Mary Jane, Araline and Anna. Mr. Larison has a farm consisting of 288 acres, and is valued at $14,400

Larison Francis M. farmer, Sec. 31; P.O. Atlanta; rep; Chris; born Illinois
Larison Hiram, farmer, Sec. 31; P.O. Atlanta; rep; from Ohio
Larison James, farmer, Sec. 31; P.O. Atlanta; rep; born Illinois
Larison John, farmer, Sec. 31; P.O. Atlanta; rep; born Illinois

LARISON THOMAS J. farmer, Sec. 31; P.O. Atlanta; rep; Chris; born in Morgan Co. Ohio, in 1817, and came to Logan Co. in 1830, and was married in 1839 to Katie Ann Hoblit, who was born in Green Co. Ohio, in 1824; have seven children, three sons: Winfield S., Thomas J. and Francis M. and four daughters: Emeline, Mary M., Ida May and Katie Ann; farm 240 acres, value $12,000; property in the city of Lincoln valued at $12,000. In 1850 went to California and spent one year on the trip; in the fall of 1854, was elected sheriff of Logan Co. for two years, and was chief deputy the two years following, and was re-elected sheriff in 1858 for two years. In 1861, raised a company of cavalry, and served three years and nine months in the army, and was promoted from captain to major

Larison Thomas J. Jr. farmer, Sec. 31; P.O. Atlanta; rep; born Illinois
Lawrence H. carpenter, Atlanta; rep; Bap.
Lawrence W. J. mechanic, Atlanta; Ohio
Lee George, mechanic, Atlanta
Lee J. R. carpenter, Atlanta; dem; Pres.
Lee James W. mechanic, Atlanta
Legrand M. laborer, Atlanta
Lenners Peter, farmer, Sec. 33; P.O. Atlanta; rep; Cath; from Germany
Leonard J. H. teacher, Atlanta; rep; Bap.
Leonard W. S. Atlanta
Lewis Alfred, laborer, Atlanta; rep.
Linegar John, farmer, Sec. 25; P.O. Atlanta
Long Daniel, mechanic, Atlanta
Long John H. of Long & Dalzell, Atlanta
Long Wesley, of Long & Reynolds, Atlanta
Long & Dalzell, livery stable, Atlanta
Long & Reynolds, grocers, Atlanta

LONGNECKER JOHN N. wines and liquors and billiard saloon, Atlanta; rep; born 1843 in Preble Co. Ohio, and came to Logan Co. Sept. 1859; was mar-ried Oct. 3, 1865, to Miss Louisa Campbell, who was born 1849, in Bloomington, Ind.; have two children: Allen O. and Cora L.

Lucky Levi, Atlanta
Lumbeck John, canvasser, Atlanta
Lundy Stephen, farmer, Sec. 32; P.O. Atlanta; rep; born Illinois
Martin Dietrich, laborer, Atlanta; from Germany
Marquart P. R. mayor of Atlanta
Martin Scott, mechanic, Atlanta
Mason H. G. grocer, Atlanta
McAllister N. laborer, Atlanta; rep.
McCarriel George, farmer, Sec. 24; P.O. Atlanta
McCarriel Hurley, farmer, Sec. 24; P.O. Atlanta; rep; Chris; from New York
McBrayer J. D. mechanic, Atlanta; rep; Bap; from Kentucky
McBrayer J. P. tile-layer, Atlanta; from Kentucky
McFarland Daniel, farmer, Atlanta
McFarland Robert, Atlanta
McFarland Thomas, painter. Atlanta; rep; Meth; from Rhode Island
McGahn William H. tinsmith,
Mix, W. W. Atlanta; rep; born Illinois
McKee John, laborer, Atlanta
McKenzie John A. of McKenzie & Bro. Atlanta; rep; Meth; from Ohio
McKenzie Z. W. of McKenzie & Bro. Atlanta; rep; born Illinois
McKenzie & Bros, dry goods, Atlanta
McKinnon J. Q. stock-dealer, Atlanta; rep.
McLean A. J. Atlanta
Michaels Adam, retired, Sec. 36; P.O.Atlanta; dem; Meth; from Prussia
Miller Adolph C. harness mkr. Atlanta; rep; from Germany
Mills Mary A. Mrs. Sec. 13; P.O. Atlanta; C. Pres.
Mills Rezin, farmer, Sec. 13; P.O. Atlanta; rep; Bap; from Ohio
Mills Thomas, farmer, Sec. 30; P.O. Atlanta; rep; from Ohio
Milner William, of Shores, Dunham & Co. Atlanta
Mitchell Patrick, teamster, Atlanta
Mix Walter W. hardware, Atlanta; from New York
Montgomery Henry C. farmer, Sec. 16; P.O. Atlanta; rep; from Indiana
Montgomery Harvey T. clerk, Sec. 16; P.O. Atlanta; rep; born Illinois
Morris Andrew, mechanic, Atlanta; from Rhode Island
Mountjoy H. C. of Hawes & Mountjoy, Atlanta
Newman Edward H. Atlanta; rep; from Ohio
Newman Jesse, hotel, Atlanta; rep; from New York
Newman Jesse Jr. tinsmith, Atlanta; rep; from New York
Nicholson H. C. of Flamlen & Nicholson, Atlanta
Nicholson James, carpenter, Atlanta; rep.
Nicodemus Abram, laborer, Atlanta
Nicodemus John, laborer, Atlanta
Nolder S. H. harness mkr. Atlanta
Noll Nick, laborer, Atlanta
Noll Paul, laborer, Atlanta; dem; from Germany
Oldaker Jesse V. farmer, Sec. 21; P.O. Atlanta; rep; from Virginia
Oldaker John, farmer, Sec. 21; P.O. Atlanta
Oldaker Wm. H. farmer, Sec. 21; P.O. Atlanta
Onstott George, farmer, Sec. 21; P.O. Atlanta; born Illinois

ORMSBY CHAKLES H. postmaster, Atlanta; born in Hampton, Connecticut, Jan. 6, 1809; was married to Miss Cornelia Low in 1833, who died in 1847; came to Illinois in 1835, and was married the second time to Miss Jane W. Morse in 1840, who died in 1856; have had nine children, three sons and three daughters of whom are living; Mr. Ormsby has resided in Logan County twenty years, and is a member of the Congregational Church

Perriton John S. alderman First ward, Atlanta

PENDELTON EDMUND, Sec. 35: P.O. Atlanta; rep; born in 1837, in Logan Co; was married in 1867 to Ella Hurt, who was born in 1842; have five children: three sons, Charles B., John M. and Clarence; two daughters, Anna R. and Marrietta. Mr. Pendleton has lived in Logan County all his lifetime, is now forty years of age

Perry C. E. teacher, Atlanta; rep.
Pesch Robert, brick-maker, Sec. 34; P.O. Atlanta
Peterson G. A. tailor, Atlanta
Philips Jesse, farmer, Sec. 17; P.O. Atlanta

PIERCE CHARLES H. farmer, Sec. 17; P.O. Atlanta; rep; Baptist Church; born in Sangamon Co. in 1834, and settled in Logan Co. in 1865; was married in 1869 to Anna Stevens, widow of F. M. Tuttle, who was born August 6, 1829, in Green Co. Ohio. Mrs. Pierce has two daughters by her first husband, Iva L. and Dora A. Tuttle. Farm of 180 acres, valued at $9,000

Pierce Oliver P. farmer, Sec. 30; P.O. Atlanta; dem; born Illinois
Pledger William, plasterer, Atlanta
Potts David, farmer, Sec. 21; P.O. Atlanta; rep; M. E. Ch; from West Virginia
Randolph A. J. & Bros.. dry goods, Atlanta
Randolph A. J. of A. J. Randolph & Bro. Atlanta
Randolph J. of A. J. Randolph & Bro. Atlanta
Ransdell Fanny E. Mrs. restaurant, Atlanta; M. E. Ch; from Kentucky
Ransdell J. B. Atlanta
Ransdell M. B. teacher, Atlanta; rep; Bap.
Ransdell Wharton, Atlanta
Raymond George, farmer, Sec. 16; P.O.Atlanta; dem; Cath; from New York
Reeve Ben. Jr. printer, Atlanta; rep; from England
Reeves Thomas B. hotel keeper, Atlanta; liberal; Pres; from Ohio
Reese James H. farmer, Sec. 32; P.O Atlanta
Regentz Julius W. wagon-maker, Atlanta; dem; from Prussia
Rehman George, Atlanta
Reise Augustus, farmer, Sec. 19; P.O. Atlanta; rep; from Germany
Reise Augustus, Jr. of Reise & Howser, Atlanta
Reise Charles, saloon, Atlanta
Reise Herman, Atlanta
Reise J. G. Atlanta
Reise & Howser, grocers, Atlanta
Reynolds C. O. of Long & Reynolds, Atlanta
Reynolds James, Atlanta
Richmond William W. farmer, Sec. 22; P.O. Atlanta; rep; from New York
Rickman James, Atlanta
Riley William, laborer, Atlanta
Roach David F. farmer, Sec. 14; P.O. Atlanta; rep; Bap; born Illinois
Roach John, retired mechanic, Atlanta
Roach Thomas, farmer, Sec. 13; P.O. Atlanta; rep; Pres; born Illinois
Robbins Ezra J. engineer, Atlanta; rep; born Illinois
Robinson John F. Atlanta
Rock Charles T. hardware, Atlanta
Samuels Alfred, farmer, Sec. 61; P.O. Atlanta; rep; Cath; from Kentucky
Sanders R. E. mechanic, Atlanta
Scott Abraham V. carpenter, Atlanta; rep; M. E. Ch; from New York
Scott Alfred, barber, Atlanta; rep.
Seese Catherine Mrs. Sec. 25; P.O. Atlanta; from Pennsylvania

SEESE WILLIAM H. farmer, Sec. 25; P.O. Atlanta; born March 6, 1845, in Pennsylvania, and came to Logan County in 1857; enlisted in 1862 in Co. A, nyth 111. Vol. Infantry, and served three years; was married in 1866 to Mary Sampson; have three children: two daughters, Gracie and Minnie; one son, Henry. Jacob Seese, the father of William H. died in 1875

Shipley George W. farmer, Sec.13, Atlanta Twp; P.O. McLean; dem; born Logan County Shirley John W. farmer, Sec. 17; P.O. Atlanta; rep; Chris. Ch.

SHOALS GEORGE L. editor and proprietor of the Argus, Atlanta, and proprietor of the News, Minier, Tazewell Co. Illinois; born in Palmer, Massachusetts, in 1854; came to this county in 1873; purchased the Argus in 1874, and established the Newt in 1875; married Miss Ida E. Shores, Sept. 26, 1876, who was born in this city April 10, 1857

Shoals Lewis F. P.O. Atlanta; dem; from Massachusetts
Shores James, of Shores, Dunham & Co. Atlanta
Shores, Dunham & Co. dry goods, Atlanta
Skinner Charles, clerk, Atlanta
Smith J. boots and shoes, Atlanta

SNOOK GEORGE W. farmer, Sec. 25, Atlanta Township; P.O. Waynesville; dem; M. E. Ch; born 1843 in Miami Co. Ohio, and came to Logan Co. in 1867; was married in 1865 to Margaret C. Houser, who was born 1847 and died 1875; was married second time to Elizabeth W. Carter in 1876; she was born in 1845, in Clinton Co. Ohio; have two children by first wife, John E. born June 23, 1872, and Jasper M. born March 29, 1875

SNOOK JOHN A. farmer, Sec. 24; P.O. Atlanta; dem; born in Maryland March 11, 1820; was married to Allche Hendrickson, Aug. 20, 1840; she was born in Ohio, Aug. 28, 1823; have ten children, four sons: George, Joseph Jacob, and Thomas; six daughters: Ellen, Jane, Esther, Miranda, Phoebe, and Ida; Mr. Snook settled in Logan Co. in 1864; has farm of 312 acres, valued at $12,500

Snyder George R. farmer, Sec. 23; P.O. Atlanta; rep; from Ohio
Snyder John, wagon-maker, Atlanta
Snyder W. H. farmer, Sec. 22; P.O. Atlanta
Strathman J. H. Atlanta
Strong C. R. of C. R. Strong & Co. Atlanta
Strong C. R. & Co. newsdealers, Atlanta
Strong John, farmer, Sec. 19; P.O. Atlanta
Strong J. V. proprietor News office, Atlanta
Strong Sylvester, farmer, Sec. 29; P.O. Atlanta
Summers J. R. saloon, Atlanta
Tavener E. R. laborer, Atlanta
Tenny J. B. physician, Atlanta
Thomas E. J. Rev. Baptist clergyman, Atlanta
Tidd Joseph A. town assessor, Atlanta
Todd R. J. N. wagon maker, Atlanta; rep; Chris. Ch; born Illinois

TURNER ALFRED, of the firm of Turner, Tuttle & Co. Atlanta; rep; Bap; born in Logan Co. May 2, 1839; Mr. Turner was married in December, 1859, to Miss Cerelda J. Bevan, who was born in Logan Co. Oct. 17, 1843; have two children, daughter and son

Turner Andrew, farmer, Atlanta
Turner Benjamin F. farmer, Sec. 28; P.O. Atlanta
Turner Charles, farmer, Atlanta
Turner Charles H. book-keeper and teller First National bank, Atlanta; rep; born Logan Co.
Turner H. Mrs. Atlanta
Turner Seth, grain, Atlanta
Turner, Tuttle & Co. millers, Atlanta
Turner Vincent, clerk, Atlanta
Tuttle E. H. lumber, Atlanta

TUTTLE FRANCIS M. (deceased), farmer, who was born in Green Co. Ohio, in 1832, and came to Logan Co. about 1842; he was married in 1856 to Miss Anna Stevens, who was born Aug. 6, 1829, in Green Co. Ohio; Mr. Tuttle enlisted in Co. E, 106th Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and served through all the battles up to the siege of Vicksburg, July 4, 1863; he died July 29; 1863, near Vicksburg; he leaves two daughters, Iva L. and Dora A. Tuttle

Tuttle Guy H. Atlanta
Tuttle James, farmer, Sec. 22; P.O. Atlanta; rep; from Ohio
Tuttle T. D. of Turner, Tuttle & Co. Atlanta; rep; born Logan Co.
Uhr Joseph, tailor; Atlanta; rep; from Germany
Vance A. laborer, Atlanta
Vance James, farmer, Sec. 23; P.O. Atlanta
Verry Everett H. farmer, Sec. 23; P.O. Atlanta; rep; Bap; born Illinois
Wagner Peter, baggage master C. & A. R. R.; Atlanta; dem.
Wallace George W. mason, Atlanta; dem; from Missouri
Ware Philip, farmer, Sec. 23; P.O. Atlanta; dem; from Virginia

WARRICK CHARLES, farmer, Sec. 26; P.O. Atlanta; democrat; Methodist Church; was born in 1827 in Pennsylvania, and was married in 1849 to Sarah Scrichfield, who was born in 1827 in Fayette Co. Pennsylvania; have two sons, James D. and William W. and two daughters, Mary M. and Ellen; Mr. Warrick settled in Logan Co. in 1855; farm 240 acres; value $10,000; he served as road commissioner and school director

Warrick James D. farmer, Sec. 26 P.O. Atlanta; dem; from Pennsylvania
Weed Peter, retired farmer; Atlanta; dem.
Wehrli Andrew, laborer, Sec. 31; P.O. Atlanta; from Germany
Wernier Philip, wagon-maker, Atlanta
West A. P. of Hawes & West, Atlanta
White John, laborer, Atlanta
Wilhelm Jeremiah, farmer, Sec. 28; P.O. Atlanta; rep; from Maryland
Williams J. J. Atlanta
Williams J. W. nurseryman, Atlanta
Wilson Samuel, farmer, Sec. 13; P.O. Atlanta; rep; Chris. Ch; from Indiana
Williams Samuel S. painter, Atlanta; rep; from Ohio
Wood C. R. painter, Atlanta; dem.
Woolley John T. of Hawes & Woolley, Atlanta
Woolley John T. lumber, Atlanta; rep; from Ohio
Worthington Thomas, painter, Atlanta; dem.
Wright Andrew, mill-wright, Atlanta; rep; Chris.
Wright Edward, laborer, Atlanta; rep; Bap.
Wright Joseph, carpenter, Atlanta; rep; Chris.
Wyrick John, laborer, Atlanta
Yeazell Jacob, Atlanta
Yeazell James W. stock-raiser, Atlanta
Young M. H. C. city clerk, Atlanta
Young Robert, laborer, Atlanta
Zimmerman Caroline Mrs. Sec. 30; P.O. Atlanta
Zuriziller Frank, tile-layer, Atlanta