USA > Illinois > Randolph County > A directory, business mirror, and historical sketches of Randolph County > Part 10
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IT WILL, BY NATURE'S OWN PROCESS, RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO THE ORIGINAL, COLOR!
Will make it Grow on Bald Heads;
Will restore the Natural Secretions ;
Will remove at once all itching ;
Will remove all Dandruff;
Will cure all eruptions-even Scald Head :
Will make the Hair Soft and Glossy ;
Will make the old appear young again ;
Will preserve the Color of Hair to old age :
Will always Fasten it and stop its Falling ;
And is one of the best Toilet Articles for the Hair now in use. Manufactured by O. J. WOOD & CO., and sold Wholesale and Retail, at 444 Broadway, New York, and 114 Market street, St. Louis. Mo. Also, sold by all Druggists in the City and Country.
SOLD IN CHESTER BY
E. J. HALL, and EDWARDS & ANDREWS.
*13
150
RANDOLPH COUNTY
SPRING HILL ACCOMMODATION.
The undersigned is making preparations to devote his exclusive attention to the entertainment of those who favor him with their patronage at Spring Hill.
Will always be supplied in a style that will render per- fect satisfaction to his guests.
THE STABLE
Will be furnished with Corn, Oats, and Hay, and kept in the best of order.
J. M. BAIR.
MARTIN DILLON,
DEALER IN
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE, MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, ETC.
Persons wishing to beantify the last resting place of their departed friends with something neat, appro- priate, and durable, can be accommodated on the most reasonable terms, by application at my shop, one door north of J. H. & G. S. Jones' Dry Goods Store,
FRONT STREET, CHESTER, ILI.
As none but the BEST MATERIAL is used, per- sons may rely on being furnished with the best of material. The workmanship will be executed in the most beautiful style. The public are invited to call and examine specimens of his work.
151
DIRECTORY.
C. LOUGHRAN. C. C. ANDERSON.
LOUGHRAN & ANDERSON DEALERS IN
FANCY & STAPLE
DRY
DS,
BONNETS, HATS AND CAFS,
JU NOTIONS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
Blassware, AND G QUEENSWARE;
TOGETHER WITH
TEN THOUSAND OTHER ARTICLES
TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
NO. 17 FRONT STREET,
Chester, Ill.
152
RANDOLPH COUNTY DIRECTORY.
LINERY STABLE.
C. I. HASKIN,
Front Street, Chester, Ill., Where may be constantly found a good supply of first class SADDLE HORSES,
PROMPT DRIVING HORSES, OPEN AND TOPPED BUGGIES, & CARRIAGES,
Which will be let on the most reasonable terms. Passengers con- veyed to any point on short notice. Horses fed by the day or week.
SHANNON HOUSE Corner of Maine and St. Louis Streets, SPARTA, ILLINOIS.
THIS WELL KNOWN
Having recently undergone repairs, now offers superior attractions to the traveling public. Fully determined that every attention shall be given to the wanis of those who favor this House with their patronage, the Proprietor respectfully solicits a call, feeling satisfied that he will be able to render his guests comfortable.
1 Stages for St. Louis, Belleville, and Chester, leave this House daily.
J. F. GUTELIUS, Proprietor.
SPARTA.
The ground on which the City of Sparta now stands was originally purchased and owned by JOHN ARMOUR, an emigrant from Pennsylvania, who located upon it in the year 1826. He erected a small log house, and made a farm upon the ground. Anticipating the wants of the growing settlements around him, and being a man of enterprise, he erected and put in operation a tread-mill, which stood near the spot now occupied by the Mansion House. The erection of this mill was the " circumstance" to which the city owes its existence. ROBERT G. SHANNON, (who was then keeping a store one mile south of the embryo town,) seeing that nearer the mill would be a better locality for selling goods, purchased a small quantity of Mr. ARMOUR's land, and erected a small store house near the locality where now stands the large brick building known as "SHANNON'S Old Store House." Here he commenced that success- ful business career which so distinguished him through a long life, and which has left an enduring name in the annals of Sparta.
With a mill and a store as a basis for a town, the enterprising proprietor had his land surveyed into town lots, and proceeded to dispose of them at public ane- tion. The first lot sold was purchased by SAMUEL
154
RANDOLPH COUNTY
HILL, for the sum of four dollars. This sale took place in the year 1829, from which period the place may date its existence, as it commenced to improve and assume the character of a village from that time.
During the same year, JAMES McCLURKEN, whose name was intimately connected with the progress of the place for thirty years, built a house on the hill southeast of the town. In the same year, LAWSON MURPHY, another of the prominent citizens of the place, established a brickyard, and commenced making brick. About the same time, CORNHILL BALLARD built a shop, and commenced blacksmithing. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL established a carpenter shop. Several dwell- ings were erected in the same year. In the spring of 1830, Dr. PYLES, then a young man, came to the town and opened a school. The year following, JAMES A. FOSTER settled in the town, and has been a citizen ever since. Dr. JOSEPH FARNON, who has been the leading .physician of the town and vicinity for many years, located in 1830. In 1833, WILLIAM H. McDILL opened a hotel. In 1834, JOHN A. WILSON, JOHN LITTLE, JOHN GRAY, THOMAS GASTON, and JOHN W. SLADE, became citizens of the town, and gave it quite an impetus for improvement. SLADE & MCCLURKEN established a store-the second in the place.
The prospects of the town induced a steady increase of population and business importance. Sufficient progress had been made to establish the certainty of building a town, and the beautifullocation and the rich farming lands around, which have since been reduced to a high state of cult zation, increased the induce- ments for persons to locate. In 1836, the town received a valuable acquisition in the person of WILLIAM Ros- BOROUGH, who established the well known and exten-
155
DIRECTORY.
sive mercantile house of which he is the senior partner. He opened his store first in the neighborhood four miles from Sparta, but seeing the advantages of the location and prospects of the place, he moved into town.
In 1837, the town was incorporated, and received the name of Columbus. The first Board of Town Trus- tees consisted of Dr. JOSEPH FARNON, LAWSON MUR- PHY, JOHN A. WILSON, JAMES A. FOSTER, and JOHN W. SLADE. A code of ordinances was enacted, and the town government put in successful operation. The first business transacted by the Board was imposing a fine of one dollar upon ROBERT G. SHANNON for the offense of leaving his wagon in the street during the night.
The brick School House, known in later years as 'Sparta Seminary," was built in 1838, and though somewhat antiquated in appearance now, it was then a magnificent structure, far in advance of the times. It gave to Sparta her reputation for schools, which she has always sustained with high credit to herself, and advantage to the youth.
In 1839, a steam grist and saw mill was erected by JAMES MCCLURKEN. This gave an additional import- ance to the commercial interests of the place, and new improvements immediately followed. Mr. McCLURKEN had previously put in operation a cotton gin, which stood south of the town. Cotton was raised and shipped in considerable quantities from this connty thirty years ago.
In the same year-1839-the " Columbus- Herald" was established by JAMES MORROW. He conducted the paper nearly a year, and sold it to JOHN E. DET- KICH. It was during the year 1839 that the name of
156
RANDOLPH COUNTY
the town was changed from Columbus to Sparta, and Mr. DETRICH changed the name of his paper to " Sparta Democrat."
The first oil mill for the manufacture of castor oil was put in operation by JAMES MCCLURKEN, in 1840. The manufacture of castor oil, and the buying of castor beans, formed an important item in the commerce of Sparta for many years. Oil mills were afterwards erected by R. G. SHANNON and WILLIAM ROSBOROUGH, and the farmers in the vicinity found a ready market at these mills for their castor beans, of which great quantities were raised.
In 1843, the members of the Associate Reformed Church commenced the erection of their spacious brick building, which was completed three years after. The congregation had been organized some years before, and the Rev. WILLIAM M. GRAHAM was the preacher. He was succeeded, in 1847, by Rev. DAVID McDILL, a distinguished minister of that denomination. Rev. JOHN F. STUART succeeded Dr. McDILL two years ago, and is now the pastor of the church.
In 1842, a Methodist Society was organized by Rev. M. MARTREE. A church building was erected in 1848, and the pulpit has been supplied by the various minis- ters appointed by the Methodist Conference.
A Baptist Church was organized by Rev. H. S. DEPPE, in 1854. A church building was erected the following year. Rev. J. B. CAMPBELL is the regular minister.
One of the most important additions to the business of Sparta, was the erection, in 1850, of a Woolen Fac- tory, by the Messrs. MCCLURKEN. It was constructed at a heavy expense, and has been in successful opera- tion ever since. The present proprietor, Mr. THOMAS
157
DIRECTORY.
MCCLURKEN, has made additions to its manufacturing capacity during this season, and now the wool growers of this and adjoining counties have a ready market for their wool.
Since 1853, two large merchant mills have been erected, each one with a capacity of producing two hundred and fifty barrels of flour per day. The con- struction of these mills was the work of joint stock associations, and the enterprises have given a fresh impetus to the raising of wheat, which is now pro- duced as a staple crop.
At the last session of the General Assembly, Sparta obtained a City Charter, which went into operation a few months ago. At the Charter Election, the follow- ing city officers were elected :
JOHN A. WILSON, MAYOR.
ALDERMEN :
First Ward .- ROBERT GAMMELL and JOHN WATSON.
Second Ward .- MATTHEW MCCLURKEN and HUGH KIRKPATRICK.
Third Ward .- J. F. MCCANDLESS and JOHN W. MCCORMACK.
Fourth Ward .- ROBERT J. HARMER and SAMUEL NIEL.
Street Commissioner .- JAMES LAUGHLIN.
Treasurer .- JOSEPH MCHENRY.
Assessor .- H. C. MCCORMACK.
A steady increase of all the concomitants of a town has marked the progress of Sparta from its commence- muent. Situated in the centre of one of the most fertile and eligible farining regions in Illinois, the town was surrounded by a class of industrious, enterprising and practical farmers, who have reduced the soil to a high state of cultivation, which has produced a healthy ad- vaneement in every department of commerce.
The young eity now contains ten dry goods stores; 14
-
158
RANDOLPH COUNTY DIRECTORY.
three grocery stores; one boot and shoe store and man- ufactory; three boot and shoe shops; two stove and tin- ware stores; three tailor shops; one jewelry store; three millinery shops; two confectionery stores; one bakery; two furniture stores; two saddlery and har- ness shops; two wagon, one plow, and four blacksmith shops; one steam barrel manufactory; two flouring mills; one saw mill; one woolen factory; three hotels; three churches; three school houses; one academy; two literary societies; one library; five physicians; three lawyers; four resident ministers.
SPARTA DIRECTORY.
A LLEN AARON M., merchant. Abernathy Thomas, carpen- ter.
Aitkin James, carpenter.
Anderson Francis B., lawyer.
Anderson Noble, farmer. Anderson William, shoemaker. Askins William P., engineer. Askins John, tinner. Allen Andrew, teamster.
BROWN LEMUEL A. C., stove merchant. Brown M. "[., Rev., principal of Union Academy. Brown Samuel, tinner.
Brown Kinsley, tinner.
Brown John Lyman, proprietor of "Herald and Press." Brown Nicholas H., tinner.
Brown James C., carpenter.
Brown James S., miller. Baird William M., carpenter. Baird Reuben, do
Baird George C., do
Baty Francis H., trader.
Baily Reuben, keeps livery. Baldridge William.
Brown Thomas. Beaver David, furniture dealer. Brunson Frederick, shoemaker. Bascom Arthur W., teamster.
C
AMPBELL LOUIS H., painter. Clendenin Henry S., saddler.
| Cowel William, cabinet maker. Camp M., carpenter.
Chapman Hiram, shoemaker. Caldwell William J., jobber. Chalmbers William G., saddler. Caruthers Caleb, blacksmith. Caruthers Finley, do Calderwood Hugh, superinten- dant of Sparta mill.
D ETRICH JOHN E., merchant. Detrich Jacob S. furniture dealer.
Dickey James, laborer. Dobbins John S., blacksmith. Dobbins Andrew, wagonmaker.
EDWARD CROSLEY, spinner in factory. Edgar William, book merchant. Edminston Abner. Eckuph.
FARNAN JOSEPH, physician and druggist. Farnan James, physician, Fairborn John. laborer.
Foster Robert L., expressman.
Ferris D. S., minister.
ARDNER HENRY, trader. Gardner Nicholas, grocer.
160
RANDOLPH COUNTY
SPARTA LIVERY STABLE. D. RIGDON & CO.,
Would respectfully announce to the citizens of Sparta and the pub- lic in general, that they are now prepared to accommodate all who may favor them with their patronage. Having recently made large additions to their stock, they can now accommodate all with
SADDLE HORSES, TOP & OPEN BUGGIES, AND CARRIAGES,
Of a superior quality, and on the most reasonable terins.
Persons wishing to be conveyed to different points, can be ac- commodated in good style, on the shortest notice.
Horses stabled and fed by the day or week.
SPARTA DRUG AND BOOK STORE. JOSEPH FARNAN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS,
YY XXBNISHES,
Campo, Broks,
WINDOW GLASS,
Stationery, and Fancy Articles ; Patent Medicines ; Paints, Oils, and Varnishes; Books and Station- ery ; Notions and Fancy Articles ; Win- dow Glass, of the best quality.
Also. Paint, Varnish and Cloth Brushes; Candies, Spices, &c.
70 Physicians and Country Merchants supplied at a very small per cent. above St. Louis Prices. Prescriptions compounded at all hours. Store on;the corner of St. Louis and Broad streets.
161
DIRECTORY.
Gardner Fayette, carpenter. Goddard J. H., Goddard William B., carpenter. Gillebran Adam, laborer. Gammill Robert, miller. Gerred Hugh, lumber merchant. Gorsuch Elijah, boot and shoe merchant.
Gorsuch M. G., physician and druggist.
Gordon James, merchant.
Gray James, baker. Gray John, tailor. Gutherie Hugh R., physician. Gutelius John F., inn keeper. Gray William. Grenslet E., cooper. Gobsan Robert, stone mason. Graham George, shoemaker.
H ARMER ROBERT J., clerk of union mill. Hood Archibald. Hood James, merchant. Hood Robert, do Hood John. Hood Willianı, mason. Hopkins Richard R., physician. Hudson John, salesman.
K IRKPATRICK JOHN, miller. Kirkpatrick Hugh, inn keeper. Klenc Benjamin, brickmaker.
LONG ZACHARIAH, tinner. À Lexton Matthew, teainster. Luther A. A. Lahmann Bartley, butcher. Lafferty Jesse, groom, Lawson Murphy, teamster.
Lawson Mary A., confectioner. Lattimore Joseph, mason. Little R. B., merchant. Linds , y Samuel, w agon maker. Luther James M. C,, cabinet- maker. *14
Laird Isaac, cooper. Laird Martin, do
M AXWELL JAMES, teamster. Matlock William L., plas- terer. Miller Andrew, jeweler.
Miller James W.,
Minner John W., ambrotypist.
Monroe Wiliam.
Morrow John B., teamster.
Murphy William P., lawyer.
Murphy David.
Murphy John Calvin.
Maxwell Thomas C., farmer.
McMillan William H., farmer.
McLain Theron, carpenter.
McLain Daniel, do Mccutcheon John M., express- man.
McCandless James F.
McCormack John W., blacksmith. McCormack Matthew chant.
S., mer-
McCormack William, inn keeper. McCormack Hugh C., merchant. McClurken Thomas, factory mer- chant.
McClurken Matthew, farmer. McDonald Robert. Me' Il Robert.
Medill Thomas, printer.
Mchenry Joseph, merchant. HeHenry Robert, M., teacher. McHenry Francis. MeKay John L., tailor. MeMillan John R., teamster. M.Donald Marshall. do
EWSON ARCHIBALD.
N Newman Augustus, barber. Neill Samnel, harness maker. Neill John, blacksmitlı. Naylor Presley.
0 RR THOMAS A. K., butcher and tep Fister.
162
RANDOLPH COUNTY
SELEGT STOCK OF
DRY -GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, AND CHINAWARE. HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
Kept constantly on hand by the mulersigned,
MAIN STREET, SPARTA, FOR SALE
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
All kinds of Produce will be taken in exchange for Goods at Market prices.
J. B PARKS.
163
DIRECTORY.
Orr Craton, blacksmith. Osburn E. James, painter.
PATTESON ROBERT keeps livery.
F.,
Parks James B., merehant. Perkins Jeremiah C., keeps saloon and variety store. Perkins Ephraim, blacksmith.
Perkins Elias, do
Pawel James, oculist.
Pyles Lucius, carpenter. Palmer P. W., cooper.
R OSBOROUGH WILLIAM, merchant. Rosborough Robert, salesman. Raybron Francis, blacksmith. Rea William. teamster. Rigdon David, keeps livery. Roseman Henry, merchant.
STEVENSON WILLIAM A .. wagon maker.
Stormnant II. C., earpenter.
Stuart John F., minister.
Spindle Edward J., laborer. Sherlock Richard, teamster.
Smith Henry, tailor. Stevenson William J., merchant.
Shannon John R.
Shannon James. Shannon Moses F.
Skelley Alexander.
Skelley John. laborer. Skelley William. Skelley James, painter. Simpson George, physician. Shiner John, teamster. Saunders James, carpenter.
Sanders Thomas, tinner. Sanders George, wagon maker.
MAYLOR JOIIN, justice of the peace.
Taylor James H., merchant.
Taylor Hugh C., do Telfard William, shoemaker.
Treat Joseph, laborer.
Taylor James, de
W ATSON JOHN, merchant. Wood Sidney, carpenter. Wilson Samuel.
Wilson Samuel, constable and city marshal. Wilson John A., postmaster and mayor. Wilson William F.
Wise Daniel. salesman.
Wolfington P., laborer. Whitim George, barrel manufac- turer. Watson James, stone mason. White Andrew J., cooper.
VONTZ JOHN, miller.
TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 6 WEST .- SPARTA.
B AIRD SAMUEL P .. fariner. Bird P., do
! Blair J. H.,
farmer.
Blair D , do
Beattic, do
Blair Willianı, do
Beattie J. M .. do
Blair James, do
Becket A. G .. do
Blair Alexander. do
Blair John M.,
do
Blackmore.
164
RANDOLPH COUNTY
JOHN TAYLOR, CITY RECORDER, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, AND NOTARY PUBLIC; . Will attend to collecting claims on commission or otherwise. OFFICE ON BROADWAY, SPARTA, ILL. Jurisdiction as Recorder in debt or damages, $500 00.
MARIETA STORE.
Mrs, M. LAWSON
Keeps constantly on hand Chocolate, Oysters, Crackers, Cheese, Nuts of every kind, Tobacco, Cigars, Mackerel, Soap, Candles, Salt, Tea, Brooms, Baskets, Toys, Hoop Skirts, and Notions, of every va- riety, at her old stand on MAIN STREET, one door east of the Shannon House,
SPARTA, ILLINOIS, Where she hopes to receive a liberal share of public patronage.
PEOPLE'S SALOON,
Main Street, Sparta, Illinois, J. C. PERKINS, Proprietor.
Dealer in all kinds of Confectionery; Foreign and Domestic Fruits ; Nuts, Oysters, and Sardines; Tobacco and Cigars; Fancy Perfumery and Hair Oils. All descriptions of Family Groceries, &c. Also, Ice Cream, Soda, and Refreshments.
FRANCIS B. ANDERSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, AND
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY ;
Will attend with fidelity and promptness to all business entrusted to him, and connected either directly or indirectly with his profes- sion, whether in the United States or elsewhere.
. OFFICE ON MAIN STREET, SPARTA, ILLINOIS.
165
DIRECTORY.
TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 6 WEST .- SPART.1.
Borders Andrew, farour.
Boyd William,
do
Boyd James J ..
do
Boyd Robert. V., do
Boyd Samuel,
do
Boyd Thomas,
do
Boyd David B., do
Boyd James, do
Brown Joseph Jr., do
Brown James M.,
do
Brown David,
do
Brown Joseph Sr.,
Brown Henry B.,
do
Brown Charles E .. do
C IHANDLER NOEL, farmer. Chalmbers Thomas A.
Chalmbers David. Clendenin James II., farmer.
Couel Jolin,
do
Cooper William.
do
Cooper James A., do
Coulter John,
do
Crothers B. L., blacksmith.
Cunningham John R., farmer.
Cunningham James W., do
Cunningham George V., farmer and teacher. Cunningham Robert, farmer.
D IAL ISAAC. farmer. Dillman John, farmer.
Dickey George. do
Dawer Join,
F ELLERS JOIIN G., farmer. Finley Francis, do
Foster William, do
Frazier William Sr ..
Frazier William Jr ..
TROSS ANDERSON, farmer. GÅ Gross George Sr.,
H
ENDERHOFF PETER, far
mer.
Hegens David W., farmer.
Hood John,
do
Hood Alexander.
do
Houston John
K ELL JOHN F., farmer. Kinny Alexander, farmer.
L EMMONS JACOB, farmer. Lessley R. M., do
Lessley Alexander,
do
Lively A. P.,
do
Lively William,
do
Lively Turner.
do
Lochead J. M.,
do
Lyle Thomas,
do
M ALONE JAMES, collier. Mann John B., farmer.
Martin William,
do
Mathews Willianı, do
Miller John,
do
Mirott John, wagonmaker.
Marrow Wuliam, farmer.
Marrow James C., do
Morris Ephraim. do
Morris William Jr.
Morris Isaac.
do
Murphy A. B ..
do
MeAnulIty James HI., farmer.
Mentre John ... do
McConachie David, do
McDonald David. do
McDoland James H ..
do
MeDonald Levi,
do
McDaniel James, do
McDill N. B., do
MeDill Archibald M., do
MeDill David A.,
do
McGee James, do
Gross George W., Me Langhlan Matthew, do
166
RANDOLPHI COUNTY
N. H. BROWN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
BROADWAY, SPARTA, ILL.
JAMES FARNAN, Physician and Surgeon,
Tenders his professional services to the citizens of SPARTA AND VICINITY. Office on Broadway,
A CARD.
FINLEY R. CROTHERS, BLACKSMITH AND PLOWMAKER, BROADWAY, SPARTA, ILL. All work warranted, and his Plows not excelled by any.
SPARTA CITY. J. S. DETRICH,
Dealer and manufacturer of all kinds of
FURNITURE.
And Undertaker of Funerals in all its branches, &c., &c.
167
DIRECTORY.
TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 6 WEST .- SPARTA.
McNeil William Sr., farmer. McNeil William Jr., do
McHenry William, do
-
0 RR TMOMAS, farmer. Orr John, Orr John P.,
PARKS JOHN, farmer. Parks James G., farmer.
Parks A. W.,
do
Parks Alfred,
Parks John M.,
Parks Thomas A., do
Perkins George H.,
Pressly Samuel, do
R ITCHEY WILLIAM. Robinan Frederick.
SINCLAIR ROBERT. Stewart William.
INEMPLE DAVID. farmer
Temple John, do
Temple William, do
Townsand David,
do
Toverea Arthor T., do
W EIR ROBERT Sr., farmer. Weir James N., do
Weir Samuel T., do
Weir William, do
Weir Samuel, do
Weir James B., do
Weir John,
do
Wilson Henry J., do
Wilson William F.,
farmer.
Wilson David, do
Wilson Martin W., do
Wolford Frederick, do
Wolford Daniel, do
Wolford George, do
Wright Stephen Sr., do
Wright Stephen Jr., do
Wylie Samuel M., do
Wylie John Sr., do
Wylie James G., do
Y ATES E., farmer, Young William, farmer.
TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 6 WEST .- SPARTA.
A NDERSON THOMAS, farmer.
Anderson J. A. P., do
Anderson Archie, do
Armour James C., do
Boyle Thompson, do
Boyle Adam, do
Bolye James, do
Burnett Wm., do
Burns Joseph, do
.
B LOCK ANDREW, farmer. Block N. N., do
Borders M. W.,
farmer.
Borders Jas. J., dą
Borders Elias K., do
.
168
RANDOLPH .COUNTY
SPARTA JEWELRY STORE.
A. MILLER Keeps constantly on hand, at his old stand.
MAINE STREET, - -
SPARTA, ILLINOIS,
A SELECT ASSORTMENT OF
JEMELB
AND FANCY ARTICLES,
Which he offers to the public CHEAP FOR CASH. Repairing Clocks and Watches done on short notice. in the best manner.
JOHN W. MINNER'S AMBROTYPE, MELANEOTIPE, DAGUERREOTYPE, ANY.
Photographic Ballery. Keeps constantly on hand all Photographic Material. THREE DOORS WEST OF PUBLIC SQUARE, MAINE STREET, SPARTA, ILLINOIS.
H. R. GUTHRIE, M. D., OFFICE, BROAD STREET, SPARTA, ILLINOIS.
169
DIRECTORY.
TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 6. WEST .- SPARTA.
CAMPBELL JOHN, farmer.
H
Hemphill Matthew, farmer.
Campbell Thos.,
do
Cathcart Wm. J. S., do
Cathcart Richard, do
Cathcart R. B.,
do
Cathcart C. M.,
Cathcart James, do
Cathcart John, do
Chassells A. M., do
Christy Jas.,
do
Crawford Win., do
Cuthbertson Alex., do
Cuthbertson Robert,
D ANLEY THOMAS, farmer. Dunn William M., do Dunn James W., do
Dunn Tohn, do
E DGAR A. J., farmer.
Edgar W. M., farmer
Edgar R. M.,
do
Edgar James,
do
Edgar William S.,
do
Ewing Samuel,
do
Ewing John,
do
FULTON JAMES, farmer. Finley William, do
Finley Thomas,
do
Finley James,
do
Finley Matthew,
do
Fawids James,
do
Fulton Willlam,
do
YREER HUGH, farmer. GT Gregg Samuel. do Gray R. W .. do
Grav A. F ..
do
15
ARWELL J. C., farmer.
Hetherington George,
do
Hetherington James.
do
Houston William,
do
Houston William,
do
OHNSON WILLIAM, farmer.
K
EYS JOSEPH, farmer.
Kilpatrick John, farmer.
Kirkwood Robert,
do
Kirkwood Matthew,
do
ESLIE SAMUEL, farmer ...
L. Lackey William,
do
Leslie M. M.,
do
Lindsay John H.,
do
Lindsay Thomas B.,
do
Little William,
NO.
Little William C.,
Lightbody R. W.,
Lynn Joseph,
do
Lynn William R.,
do
Lynn John,
do
Lyons R. W.,
do
Lyons G.,
do
M
ARSHALL R. W., physician.
Marshall J. J., farmer.
Marshall Adam, teacher.
Matthews Joseph B., farmer.
Matthews James,
do
Meek Samuel J. B ..
do
Meek William.
do
Morrison Robert.
do
Murphy James H., do
Mc Bride A.,
do
Mc Bride John,
do
MeClinton James,
do
R. R. HOPKINS, M. D.,
FOR Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, By Auxiliaries and Medicated Inhalation. DISEASES GENERALLY OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN, Receive particular Attention.
d'ar mit Diseases.
A large number of per aus Loring under Chronic Diseases, which have heretofore been subjected to the use of the 1 ft, may now be relieved by the Eclectic System of Surgery, by and with a much easier plan, se en both the bad effect of the old treatment and much suffering.
170
RANDOLPH COUNTY
171
DIRECTORY.
TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 6 WEST .- SPARTA.
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