USA > Illinois > Randolph County > A directory, business mirror, and historical sketches of Randolph County > Part 11
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McClinton William, "armer.
McHatton Armour, do
McIntyre John, do
Mellvain A., do
McKelvey Alex. R., do
McKelvey S. W .. do
McMasters Jamcs. do
McMillan James H .. do
McMillan William T do
McMurdo John, do
MeMurdo William,
do
P ATTERSON R. L., fariner.
R Redpath R., ANKIN ROBERT, farmer. do
Redpath James K., do
Ritchey James M., farmer and coal merchant.
Ritchey Robert J., farmer.
Rieddle Joseph, . do
Rodgers Samuel J., do
Rodgers A.,
do
Rodgers W.,
do
Rutherford William, do
Rutherford Robert,
do
SCHRIDER HENRY Rev. Short Thomas, farmer.
-
Smith Moore Jr. do
Smith James C., do
Smiley James,
do
Stevenson Michael Sr., farmer
TEMPLE ROBERT, farmer. Toverea Bartley, do
Tweede Hugh, do
Tweede David, do
Tweede Johu, do
W ALKER JAMES, farmer. Walker William, do
Wallace James,
do
Welsh James, do
White Francis, do
Wilson Hugh,
do
Wood William,
Wylie John, do
Wylie Alex.,
do
Wylie Robert C., do
Y EOMAN DAVID, farmer.
172
RANDOLPH COUNTY
J. A. FOSTER, Sparta, Ill. DEALER IN
DR
DS,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, NAILS, IRON, GLASS, FARMING UTENSILS, READY-MADE CLOTHING;
In short, a general assortment of Merchandise, suitable to the wants of the consumer-all of which are offered at the lowest prices. The public are invited to examine.
JOHN E. DETRICH,
Main Street, . : Sparta, Illinois. DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, CLOTHING, GROCERIES, TOBACCO,
And all kinds of Merchandise suited to the wants of the trade gen- erally.
173
DIRECTORY.
TO THE FARMERS OF SOUTHERN ILLINOIS.
SPARTA
ry.
I have made large additions to my Factory, of new Improved Machinery,
And am manufacturing and will keep a large stock at all seasons, of the following Goods, manufactured by me with special reference to durability :
SATINETS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS,
INDIGO BLUE AND MIXED JEANS, BED -BLANKETS, PLAID, RED, PLAIN COLORED & WHITE FLANNELS, KNITTING AND SINGLE YARNS OF ALL SIZES.
Custom Carding and Spinning, Fulling, Coloring, and Finishing, done on short notice. Persons from a distance always accommodated at the time they bring their Wool.
THOS. McCLURKEN.
N. B .- Wool and Grease wanted in exchange. *15
.
174
RANDOLPH COUNTY
*
WM. ROSBOROUGH & CO., SPARTA, ILLINOIS.
THE OLDEST HOUSE IN THE COUNTY, ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1835.
Have always on hand the largest and most com- plete Stock of
CLOTHING,
DRY
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES, &C., &C.,
That is offered in the market, to which they invite the attention of
CASH AND PROMPT PAYING PURCHASERS. SPARTA, October, 1859.
175
DIRECTORY.
NEW LIVERY STABLE. BARTLEY TOVERA
Would respectfully announce to the citizens of Sparta and vicinity, that he has opened a new and splendid Stable on
ST. LOUIS STREET, SPARTA, ILLINOIS, Where he will keep constantly on hand SADDLE AND BUGGY HORSES, CARRIAGES, OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES,
Of the best quality : and will accommodate all who may favor him with their custom on more reasonable ternis than ever offered in the eity. He hopes, by strict attention to his business, to merit a liberal share of public patronage.
M. G. GORSUCH, M. D., SPARTA, ILLINOIS. DEALER IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, & CHEMICALS, DYE-WOODS AND DYE-STUFFS, OILS, PAINTS, AND PAINTERS' ARTICLES, VARNISHES, Window Glass and Putty, Glassware, FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN PERFUMERY,
Fino Toilet and Shaving Soaps, fine Hair and Tooth Brushes, Paint Brushes. Surgical and Dental Instruments, Spices, Snuff's, Manufactured Tobacco ; all the Patent Medicines of the day : Pure Wines and Brandies. for medicinal purposes ; Choice Toilet and Fancy Articles, etc., etc.
176
· RANDOLPHI COUNTY
SPARTA & CHESTER.
SPARTA, ATHENS, BELLEVILLE,
AND St. Louis Daily Mail and PASSENGER COACH LINE.
Having secured a Daily Mail Contract between the above points, I have established a Daily Coach Line for the accommodation of the traveling public-leaving Sparta every morning (Sundays excepted) at 6 o'clock, A. M., for Chester : returning, leaves Chester every day (Sundays excepted) at 2, P. M., arriving in Sparta the same even- ing; leaving Sparta for Athens, Belleville, and St. Louis, every morning, (Sundays excepted,) at 6 A. M., arriving at St. Louis the same evening ; leaving St. Louis every morning at 6 A. M. from No. 60 Collins street, King's Hotel, the Post Office, Green Tree Tavern, arriving at Sparta on the same evening.
I ALSO RUN THE
BUCKEYE BOY FREIGHT & EXPRESS WAGONS
On the above routes, and will carry Freight at usual rates with promptness and safety, between any of the above points. I will also attend to Express Business of any kind, to any part of the United States or Europe. Packages or money forwarded to any part of the world having Express connections. Will buy and sell Drafts and Bills of Exchange on any part of the world. Will also attend to making collection of notes and accounts. Business of any kind en- trusted to my care will be faithfully and promptly attended to. Orders respectfully solicited. I can be seen Wednesdays and Thurs- days, at No. 60, Collins' street, and Saturdays and Mondays at my office in Sparta.
JOHN M. MCCUTCHEON.
177
DIRECTORI.
1859. 1860. FALL AND WINTER STOCK. J. & R. HOOD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MERCHANTS, Broadway, Sparta, Ill.,
Have received, direct from the East, a large, splendid, and carefully selected Stock of
FALL & WINTER GOODS.
Our Stock consists in part of a large and most fashionable Stock of
GENTLEMEN AND YOUTH'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS,
All of which they warrant to fit, or no sale. Also, Black, Brown, and Drab Cloths, Doe Skins, Casinetts, Cassimeres,
BLACK, FANCY, AND FIGURED SILKS,
Alpaccas, Delai. s, French, English, and American Prints, Ging- hams, Ribbons, D. ess Trimmings, Lace, Notions, Shawls, Mantillas, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Cutlery, Glassware, Queensware, and a full Stock of Groceries. The highest market price paid for merchantable produce.
NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS. MCHENRY & WATSON, Cor. of Broad & McMillan Streets, Sparta, Ill.,
Are now receiving and opening a large and attractive Stock of Goods from the East, which, for variety and beauty of style, are unsurpassed. Our Stock consists of
DRY -GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE AND GROCERIES.
We invite all persons coming to trade in Sparta to give us a call and examine our prices. To cash and produce customers, we offer liberal inducements.
178
RANDOLPH COUNTY DIRECTORY.
STEAM
WAGON, GARRIAGE, BUGCY, AND PLOW MANUFACTORY,
ILLINOIS. EDEN,
The undersigned having put in operation a STEAM ENGINE for driving the machinery in his shop, is now prepared to manufacture
WAGUNS,
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
PLOWS,
And all kinds of
Agricultural Implements,
On short notice. In the manufacture of these articles the very best material is used, and durability is guar- anteed. Only workmen of
SUPERIOR SKILL AND EXPERIENCE
are employed. My facilities for manufacturing will enable me to supply the larger portion of
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS. A. H. BURLINGHAME.
EDEN.
Rev. SAMUEL WYLIE purchased and located upon the site of Eden, in the year 1822-3. Sometime afterwards, ADAM WYLIE and JAMES FORD located in the place. At that time there were but few settlers in the adjacent country, and the idea of making a town probably had not entered into the minds of the proprietors. Rev. Mr. WYLIE had collected together a congregation of his church, and held public services in a house down near where the grave yard is. As the immigrants came in- to the county, they were induced to settle around this place, in order to enjoy the privileges of the church. The congregation, therefore, increased as rapidly as the country was settled. About the year 1833, the spacious brick church in which Mr. WYLIE's congregation still worship was erected. This was the beginning of the town. About the same time the congregation suffered a division, and the seceding portion erected another large church in three years afterwards. Two spacious churches and a few dwellings around them now stood upon the beautiful little mound in the prairie, and sug- gested to the proprietor, who appreciated the beautiful, the idea of building a town, which should be called Eden. It was then the closest type of Eden of any spot in Illinois.
180
RANDOLPHI COUNTY DIRECTORY.
In the year 1837, a portion of the land was surveyed into town lots, and but a short time afterwards Eden contained a store, oil mill, carding machine, foundry and machine shop, and many other town fixtures. Its churches and its shops have constituted the chief ma- terials of interest, and given the character of a relig- ious, moral, intelligent and industrious people to its inhabitants. The first, wagon shop in Eden was estab- lished in 1839, by W. R. BROWN. Since then several others have gone into operation. For many years the shops of Eden have supplied a large portion of the southern part of Illinois with wagons carriages and plows.
Rev. SAMUEL WYLIE, who is the founder of the place, first came to Kaskaskia in 1817, and was the first man in Illinois to give form and stability to the Reformed Presbyterian Church. For more than forty years he has proclaimed the words of truth and life to the people of his church. He alone.of the pioneer ministers who appeared in Illinois previous to 1818, is living. He is a distinguished light in the church, and a faithful gospel minister.
Eden now contains a population of about three hun- dred; has one dry goods store; four wagon shops; one carriage and plow mannfactory; one school house; one literary society, with a large library; a saddlery shop. and some other town appendages.
.
EDEN DIRECTORY.
TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 5 WEST .- EDEN.
A
DAMS G. K., farmer.
Alexander Ebenezer, farmer.
Anderson John A. H.,
do
Anderson James B.,
do
Alexander Walter, nurseryman.
Armour A.
B ERGFELDT W., farmer. Bates Joseph C., blacksmith. Banister Oliver, farmer.
Banister Jesse,
do
Beattie Joseph,
do
Beattie Robert,
do
Bottom Luke, merchant.
Brooks Robert, farmer.
Brown George, do
Brown Hugh,
do
Brown W. R., lumber merchant.
Brown Lemuel A. C., tinner.
Burns Samuel, manufacturer. Burlinghame A. H., carriage and wagon manufacturer. Benttie James, farmer. Bottom James, blacksınith.
C
YALLIGHEN JOHN, mechanic.
Campbell James, farmer.
Campbell J. B. Rev., painter.
Campbell William. farmer.
·
Campbell the age,
do
Campbell Jo !: 1.
do
16
Calvin John, blacksmith. Cruthers F. R., ploughmaker. Crums Adin. Curtis Augustus, farmer.
D
OBBINS THEODORE A., far-
mer.
Dobbs Richard, farmer.
Dickey John,
do
Diekey Alexander S., wagon-
maker.
Dickson Charles.
Dickey Alexander, farmer.
Dickey,
do
ENOS JAMES, farmer.
LACK J. J., farmer.
F
Foster A. W., farmer.
Fulton David,
do
Fulton John,
do
YALLOWAY JAMES, farmer.
Gi Gaston Samuel,
do
Gaston James, blacksmith.
Gault H. C.
182
RANDOLPH COUNTY
A CARD.
P B. GAULT. C. M. GAULT.
P. B. & C. M GAULT,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Wagons, Carriages, BUGGIES, SULKIES, &C., &l.,
EDEN, - - · ILLINOIS.
This firm has invariably taken de - BLUE RIB- BON," at the County Fair, on Buggks, whenever they have exhibited.
Orders solicited, and filled on short notice. Our work is warranted.
JOHN MICHAN, Attorney and Counselor AT LAW, EDEN, - ILLINOIS.
THOMAS NELSON,
RIST
EDEN, ILLINOIS,
Has Dahlias, Roses, Tulips. Hyacinthe. Balls, Green- house Plants. and Shrubbery.
Le" Goods, known to be gemang. can be obtained from me.
183
DIRECTORY.
TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 5 WEST .- EDEN.
Gault P. B. wagonmaker.
Ganlt C. M .. do Gordon William C. Sr., farmer.
Gordon William C. Jr.,
do
Gordon A. J.,
do
Gordon John R.,
do
Gaston Robert. wag nunaker.
H TARRISON G. W., farmer.
Ilail 1. I.,
do
Hill Edinund,
do
Hood Joseph,
do
Hughes JJohn M ..
do
Hyndeman C. F., carpenter.
Holden R. L., blacksmith.
K AVANACGHI DAVID, wagon- maker. Kyle R. J.
LEWIS ,DOHN. Lewis Edward.
Lucas A., farmer. Lyle James. farmer. Lewis Frank. Lewis Abram.
M ILLS STEVEN. Maxwell Thomas C., farmer. Maxwell John.
Miller Charles R.,
do
More John. carpenter.
Michael J .. farmer.
McCormick JJ., farmer.
MeCormack M., do
MeConrchie David, farmer.
MeConghan John, do
MeClinton John, do
McMillan W. H.,
do
McKee Alexander, do McKee R. G., do
McKee Williama, farmer.
McKee J. G.,
do
MeConachie John,
do
McMillan Milton,
NTIMORK SAMUEL, cabinet maker.,
Nelson Thomas, florist.
Nisbet Samuel T., farmer.
Nisbet Robert.
do
Nisbet Samuel,
do
Nisbet James, pabiter.
DARKER PETER.
Patian Joseph. farmer.
Pillers P. W.,
do
ROBBINS CHARLES, farmer.
Robison Richard,
do
Rosborough James.
do
Robison John S., do
SHREWSBERRY BENEDICT, farmer.
Snodgrass Reuben, farmer.
Snodgrass Rilan,
do
Snodgrass Robert,
do
Stuart Alexander.
Stuart James,
ils
Steele Merit,
do
Steele Martin.
do
Steele Anthony.
Stevenson Robert Sr .. merchant.
Stevenson Michael, Jr., saddler. Stevenson John, merchant. Steele Albert. Stevenson Robert Jr., wagon- maker. Stevenson Allen, blacksmith.
184
RANDOLPH COUNTY DIRECTORY.
TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE : WEST. - EDEN.
V ALENTINE JAMES IL.
W ATT RICHARD, Inerchant. Ward Josiah, farmer.
Wilson John,
do
Wilson John, (Irish) do
Wilson James R.,
do
Wilson James C.,
do
Wylic Samuel Res. Ward Ryly, farmer.
Wilson Wilson. do Wilson M. W .. do Wilson Joseph,
UMBRO GEORGE, carpentor
RED BUD.
This thriving town is situated upon a gradually rising eminence in Horse Prairie, near the line which divides the counties of Monroe and Randolph. Its history embraces no events of carly times to give it the interest of antiquity, its origin dating no farther back than the year 1844. The first house upon the ground where the town now stands was erected in that year by Mr. RICHMOND D. DURFEE. The year after he built a storehouse and commenced selling goods. About the same time SAMUEL CROZIER erected a dwel- ling, which at that time occupied a position to the south of where the town afterwards stood, but it is now nearly surrounded with houses.
In the year 1847, WILLIAM SIMMONS, who owned a part of the town site, had his land surveyed into town lots, and proceeded to dispose of them at public auction. The year after, Mr. DURFEE had his land surveyed and .made another public sale. Such was the encourage- ment received from these two sales that SAMUEL CRO- ZIER brought his land into market, and found ready and anxious purchasers. About the same time a flour- ing mill was erected and put in operation a little to the northeast of town, which is doing business yet.
*16
186
RANDOLPH COUNTY
From this time the town commenced a rapid and successful improvement. The first brick building was the school house, erected in 1853, since which time bricks have been used almost exclusively for building material Soon afterwards followed the crection of a large mer- chant mill within the limits of the town, whose capacity for grinding is about two hundred and fifty barrels of flour per day. This gave an additional impetus to the business prosperity of the place, and not long after- wards there arose the spacious storchouse of DURFEE & CROZIER, a row of brick buildings covering a large portion of a block, a large brick brewery, and many other buildings of note and importance. There is now in process of construction a large hotel, the cost of which will amount to $12,000, and a large storehouse by SMITH, ALLEN & Co., which will be an ornament to the town.
Though the growth of the place has been marked by a rapidity which seldom attends the progress of inland towns, it has not gone in advance of the surrounding country, from which it draws its commercial vitality. As a farming region, Horse Prairie and its margin of undulating timbered land, are unsurpassed in beauty and fertility.
The immense crops of wheat, corn, hay, and pota- toes, harvested from the farms in this prairie, would put to a severe test the credulity of the toiling farmer who gathers his eight and ten bushels per acre from the stony hill sides of New England. Among the far- mors around Red Bud are to be found the most indus- trions, enterprising and wealthy in the county. In this fact lies the secret of Red Bud's prosperity. Every inland town depends upon the progress and advancement of the country around for its own prosperity. The pros-
187
DIRECTORY.
perou ate of the surrounding country may, therefore, be inferred from the amount of business done in Red Bud. There are five dry goods stores; six grocery stores; two flouring mills; two lumber yards; six merchant tailors; one drug store; one brewery; one livery sta- ble ; five boot and shoe shops; three blacksmith shops; three wagon manufactories ; one saddlery and harness shop; four hotels; two brick yards; four carpenter shops; three cabinet shops ; three tin shops; one jew- elry store ; one ambrotype gallery ; one high school supported by the town, independent of the public rovenue.
188
RANDOLPH COUNTY DIRECTORY.
HEAVY STOCK.
R. D. DURFEE & CO.,
At the old stand of DURFEE & CROZIER, continue to keep the
Best Stork Boods,
And sell at lower prices than any other House in South- ern Illinois. We would say to our friends in
MONROE, RANDOLPH, AND ST. CLAIR COUNTIES,
Fetch on your dimes, and we promise to satisfy you in STYLE, QUALITY, AND PRICE.
We have always undersold our competitors, and are now trying to undersell ourselves.
RED BUD, October.
N. SMITH. R. J. SMITH. J. R. ALLEN. SMITH, ALLEN & CO., DEALERS IN
DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C., &C. N. W. CORNER MAIN AND MARKET STREETS. RED BUD, ILLINOIS.
J. W. ALLEN, AGENT FOR ÆTNA INSURANCE CO., Office near Residence, in RED BUD, ILLINOIS.
RED BUD DIRECTORY.
TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE S WEST .- RED BUD.
A LBERS J. T., merchant. Allen J. R., postmaster.
A Hou Miner. farmer.
Allen J. W., notary public. Hans J. R., farmer and justice . "the peace. & Hrecht M., plasterer. Alman Adam, butcher.
B BRESSON EARNST, farmer. Beresson William, do
Besterbortel Fred, ‹lo
Biffar George. do
Bartles C. F ... do
Barker Minor. carpenter.
Barker D. M ..
do
Biffar Henry,
do
Bin W., teamster.
Born John, blacksmith.
Bogo Henry, laborer.
Baner Henry, farmer.
Bada Frederick. d >
Bra .. ..
Broomand rey. laborer.
Beurer John cooper.
Bricky William, Inmber mer- chant. Brockmin J. F., shoemaker.
Bosse Antony, farmer.
Burgo Louis,
do
Bochoff G., merchant.
Boergherting Henry, laborer.
Bush Fred., teamster.
Bush John, laborer.
Brasse Henry, farmer. Brickey John, miller. Brown E. S., laborer.
YHARK REUBEN, farmer.
O Cline Wm ..
do
Conoly JJohn, teamster. Conoly Charles. do
Coleman Henry. lawyer.
Crozier J. L .. farmer.
Cullin Kil Timorty, farmer.
Cardwell W. J., doctor. Crocher James, principal of high school. Crouda Joseph. carpenter.
D ONOHO MICHAEL, farmer. Deterding Fred., wagon-
Deheel W:Jan. druggist.
Denouve John. latiner.
Draker William. do
Durfee R. D., merchant. Davis E. R., do Durfee Aaron. retired. Dooly Michael, laborer. -
BERDING CONRAD, farmer. Eppers J. W., barkeeper. Eisse Frederick. cabinetmaker. Eberding Henry, farmer.
190
RANDOLPH COUNTY
TOWNSHIP 1 SOUTH, RANGE 8 WEST .- RED BUD.
Erle P ....... ...
Egerding "
FLANIGAN JOHN farmer. Fabrity Mary
Feuerstein
Palarty Ria. farmer.
Pink Chanie.
Fried Huch, Marbreper. Forende Fada, Hamster.
TESTING HENRY. farmer.
Or Gubort Fred.,
do
Gubert Willian. do
Gubert Charles,
Gore C. G., constable.
Glenor Julia, farmer.
Gumumel Henry, cabinetmake !.
Geissaman Heury, teamster.
Gentlemen George. Farmer.
Green A. N., tinner.
Gubert Henry, farmer.
Hubert Christ .. do
Griffin JI. B. school teacher.
H' ENNAFRED .. school teacher. Harrison R. C .. do do
Haak J. F., painter.
Hinesens August, e.' netaker.
Huth Charles. laborer.
Huth August, do
Haite Joseph, carpenter.
Heaferain George, carpenter.
Heuer William, tailor.
Heuer Ilenry, brick mason. Helbick John, do do
Heigle Antony, do
do
Huth Mathia, farmer:
Henicker Fred., miller.
Huber Peter. farmer.
Taak Mine. farmer. Hilganiin William, farmer.
do
Hanke Bank .. . che viller.
Heining Willian, Intel keeper.
Haynes O. K ..
du
do
Ileirty Theodore, of. ne cutter.
I. f. J. C. carpenter.
AWHILE CHRISTIAN, shoe-
maker.
Jable Parl, shoemaker. Jable Jos ph.
K
UKER HENRY, farmer.
Kuker Fred.,
do
Kecfer Antony, stone mason.
Koister Charles, farmer.
Kline John, tailor.
Koch Henry do
Klepper Henry, carpenter.
Klepper William,
do
Kreamer Charles, farmer.
Koch Deitrich
do
Khoka Charles.
do
LEIRTY NICHOLAS. teamster. Lindess Casper, blacksmith. Leifer Conrad, farmer. Leifer Fred .. do Lintner Phillip, do
Lohnrm August, do Lohman Fred., do Longpin Henry, do Lipkiman Fred., do
Leifer Dederich, do Liddy. Timothy. do
MeCAN HUGII, farmer. MeCan, Patrick, farmer. Mann Christian, do
191
DIRECTORY.
TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH, RANGE 8 WEST .- RED BUD.
Mohr J. C., barkeeper. Mohrs Henry, farmer.
Mohrs Fred., farmer. McBride Isaac, farmer.
McBride J. T.,
do
McBride T. J.,
do
Minholhy Charles, brickmason.
TAGEL C. H., brickmason.
N
Nagel Earnest
do
Nearger Fred.,
do
Nelson Isaac, do
Nelson William,
do
0
WEN, Levi, brickmason.
Owen C. C.,
do
Outen William,
do
Outen, do Offerding Daniel, hotel keeper.
Ortgeison Gehard, shoemaker. Ohlwien David, farmer. Owen William. do Obst Ferdinand, carpenter.
BARROT PETER, farmer.
Parrot Louis.
do
Peach John,
do
Peurggroth Fred ..
do
Pelzer Lonis,
do
Prowse Williamn.
do
Poston G. N., M. D ..
R ALLS J. & R .. farmers. Rally William, farmer.
Ralls JJohn,
Rall John,
do
Rall Lonis.
du
Rathut Charjos, carpenter.
Rathut William, plasterer.
Ronnerberger F., farmer.
Rinehardt Charles, shoemaker.
Ruhnkorf Conrad, Jaborer. Ruhnkorf Henry, wagonmaker. Ritter Henry, blacksmith. Ruker Fred. Sr., carpenter. Ruker Fred. Jr., farmer. Resse Fred., carpenter.
Roscon James, farmer.
Ronald Earnst, do
Ronald Conrad, do
Ronald Fred.,
do
Rollpink Fred., do
Rose Joseph, carpenter.
Rosenmier Fred .. do
RobbinA Wm. S., teamster.
Ruppel Leonard, butcher. Reity Adam, clerk.
S CHRIEBER CHARLES, Jr., merchant. Schricher Charles, Sr., farmer.
Schrieber F., Sr.,
do
Schrieber F., Jr.
Saxonmier George, saddler. Shatter Fred . laborer.
Sluntheln Margaret. farmer. Smook August. farmer. Nyook William. do Shrader conval do Short John. Small David.
Minith Henry.
Smith Contad.
Smith N .. justice of pets.
Smith R. J., merchant. Smith Laurence. hotel kooper. Simmons Lather. farmer. Simmons S. L.
Simmons H. Me., Sipple Chri tian. carpenter. Sippel Henry. farmer. Salger Earn4. do
Salger Fred ..
Sliger John
Stillborn Fred .. do
Smith H. ( ..
Marno William, do
Smrnn Anga-i. do
192
RANDOLPH COUNTY DIRECTORY.
TOWNSHIP , SOUTH. RANGE 8 WEST .-- RED BUD.
Stocur John. lawyer. Snyder Christopher, horse farrier. Sa frank Heury. barber.
Seibert J. A .. ambrotypist Seibert H., stone cutter. Stineham Jacob, farmer. Stineham Frank, do Stumph Jacob, D. D. Sturgeon J. R., D. 1).
NAYLOR SPENCER, miller. Treaneiler Mathias, laborer. Teiler William, butcher. Tummel John. brickmason.
Tummel Frank.
do
TTFFUMAN LOUIS. BrINT.
VOGES HENRY, counter. Voges Conrad Er., farmer. Voges Conrad Jr., do Voss Fred., rio
Veight William, M. D. Vagely S., laborer.
W ALKER FRED., farmer. Wichlien A., do
Wichlien John L., do Wichlein John, gunsmith.
Weaver Daniel, farmer.
Weaver Peter, do
Wehrhiem Philip Sr., fariner.
Wehrheim Philip Jr., do
Winegertner Charles, carpenter.
Weber Jacob, do Wundt Charles, M. D.
Wagoner Fred , wagonmaker.
Wipkin Fred., farmer.
Wipkin August, do Wilson James G., farmer. Wilson Gilbert, do
Weiss Leonard. blacksmith.
Wilson R. S., furnier. Weiss Phil. ar . Admin. tailors and shoemakers.
Y
EAGER ANTONY, farmer.
Young William.
do
A. B. AGNEW, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, PRAIRIE DU ROCHER, Randolph County. I ......
PRAIRIE DU ROCHER DIRECTORY.
TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 9 WEST .- PRAIRIE DU ROCHER.
A GNEW A. B., physician. Albert Antoine, farmer. Ateher Charles, do
BACHELIER FRANK, mer- chant.
Brickey Frank W., merchant miller.
Bachelier Philibert, carpenter.
Barbeau Benjamin, farmer.
Barbeau Andrew Jr., do
Barbeau Henry,
do
Barbeau John B.,
do
Barbeau Antoine,
do
Barbcan Baptiste,
do
Brown Matthew,
do
Barber Francis, do
Bege Leurent, do
Buyat Ambrose, do
Benvenu Raynold, do
Blandford Felix, do
Blais Joseph,
do
Blais Thomas, do
Boneau Pierre, do
Brewer John Sr., do
Brewer George.
do
Brown Albion,
do
Blais Godfrey, do
Blandheld Albert, do
Blais Narcissus, do
CAVANAU L. D., farmer. Chaudel Theophill, proprie- for of Union Hotel. 17
Chartreau Michael, farmer.
Cheoweth Gabriel.
Clark James,
do
Connely James,
do
Collegnor Joseph,
do
Curat Alphonse,
do
Carr Benjamin, laborer.
D
AVIS H. S., blacksmith.
Derouse Edward, farmer.
Deffry Maxemilion,
do
Danane Martin,
do
Danjan John,
do
Dorron Lesen,
do
Dorron Ferain,
do
Drawry Clement. do
Drapan William,
do
Duelas Eugene,
do
Duelas Rosemond,
do
YODAIR PIERRE, farmer.
Godair John B.,
do
Godair Celerin,
do
Grevet Danis,
do
Grammer John B.,
do
Guebert C.,
do
TTARRIS GRAVAIS, farmer.
Harris Thomas,
do
Hansbrough Elija
do
Harestead Thomas,
do
Haynes Hosea,
do
Henry William, justice of the
power and n. tary public. Ha Ehnand.
194
RANDOLPHI COUNTY
TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 9 WEST .- PRAIRIE DU ROCHER.
J EFFRY W. M., physician. Johnson John, farmer.
K ERR HENRY, farmer. Kerr John, merchant. Kerr A., do
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