G. W. Hawes' Indiana State gazetteer and business directory, for 1858 and 1859. Volume One, Part 18

Author: Hawes, George W; Sutherland, James. cn
Publication date: 1858
Publisher: Indianapolis : Geo. W. Hawes, Pub. and Proprietor
Number of Pages: 1306


USA > Indiana > G. W. Hawes' Indiana State gazetteer and business directory, for 1858 and 1859. Volume One > Part 18


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Harmon Wm. & Son, general store.


Hostetter Joseph, physician and surgeon. Hostetter Joseph Rev., Christian.


Hull John P., sash and blind manufac- turer. Hull John P., cabinet maker and furni- ture dealer.


Hull John P., carpenter and builder.


Kirkwood A. C., physician and surgeon.


McIntire Thos. J., boot and shoe dealer. Martin Daniel, brick maker.


Mosier Christian, general store.


Motweiler Anthony, carpenter and builder.


Oakes David L., harness maker.


Ross James F., blacksmith.


Rucker Wm., cooper.


Russell Monsieur, tailor and clothier.


Simons James, wool carder. Starr Daniel K., blacksmith. Starr David B., justice of peace.


Starr David B., carriage and wagon maker. Summers Jacob, Jr., gunsmith.


Summers Jacob, prop'r steam saw mill.


Summers Jacob, lumber dealer.


Summers Jacob, prop'r grist mill.


Tresenriter Gideon B., boot and shoe dealer.


Union Hotel, James Burger, proprietor.


Utz Edward, farmer.


Utz's Inn, E. Utz, proprietor. Utz E., proprietor Utz's Inn.


Utz Benjamin F., cooper.


Walts H., prop'r Washington Hotel.


Washington Hotel, H. Walts, prop'r.


Wheeler Wm. C. Rev., United Brethren.


GEORGIA,


A post office of Lawrence county.


GERMANTOWN, A post office of Marion county.


GILEAD,


A post office of Miami county.


GILLUM, A post office of Jay county.


GLENN'S VALLEY, A post office of Johnson county.


GOLD CREEK,


A post office of Brown county, 8 miles from Nashville, the county sest, 40 miles


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108


G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE


from Indianapolis, situated on the State road from Morgantown to Bloomington, and has only one store.


J. AURANDT, POST MASTER and gen- eral store.


GOSHEN.


Goshen, established as the seat of justice of Elkhart county in 1831, is pleasantly situated on the eastern bank of the Elk- hart river, near the geographical center of the county. Its present population is about 2,000, with a fair prospect for the future. It contains nine dry goods stores, eight grocery and provision stores, three drug stores, two extensive hardware stores, two boot and shoe stores, a leather store, four clothing stores, two jewelry es- tablishments, two furniture stores, two wagon and carriage manufactories, two machine shops, a brewery, and several other smaller and less important estab- lishments. The hotels are the National, City, and Violet House. The latter is a fine three-story brick building, well ar- ranged and furnished.


The Bank of Goshen, the Syracuse Bank and the Salem Bank are located here, owned by solvent, reliable men, doing a legitimate business, and enjoying fully the confidence of the community.


Two newspapers are published here, and well patronized, to-wit: The Goshen Democrat, by Messrs. Heath and Earle, and the Elkhart County Times, by Messrs. Ellis and Stevens.


The Methodist and Presbyterian churches are comfortable buildings, the former under the pastoral care of Rev. J. B. Demotte, and the latter of Rev. L. H. Van- nuys. The Baptists, Rev. L. Davis, pas- tor, are now erecting a church. The Swedenborgians and Episcopalians have also houses of worship, and the Catholics have one in process of erection. The public hall of Hascall and Ellis, forty-four feet by eighty, is one of the finest in the State. A new school house is just completed and is an ornament to the town.


The court house is old, and by no means ornamental, but the public square is un- surpassed in beauty by any other park or square in the west.


The town is a point of shipment on the Northern Indiana Railroad for a very large amount of grain, flour and lumber. The inhabitants are mostly from New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania.


Distant 110 miles from Chicago, 150 miles from Indianapolis, and about 100 iniles from Toledo.


Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc.


Allen A. A., proprietor of City Hotel.


Anderson F. H., house and sign painter Main st.


BAKER JOIIN H., of Harris & Baker attorney at law.


Bank of Goshen, M. Mercer, president, J. H. Defrees, cashier.


BARNES JAS. H., of Smith & Barnes, manufacturers of threshing ma- chines, &c.


Barnes James H., dealer in stoves, and manufacturer of tin, copper, and sheet iron ware, Market st.


Bashor Michael, blacksmith, Main st.


Berry J. H., saddle, collar and harness manufacturer.


Bishop C. J., of A. W. Waters & Co., wholesale and retail dealer in lea- ther, findings, &c.


BRENNAN J. P., dealer in dry goods and all kinds family groceries.


Butler C. C. & Co., forwarding and com- mission merchants.


CHAMBERLAIN E. G., POST MASTER, and notary public.


Chamberlain E. M., attorney at law.


CHAMBERLAIN SMITH, bakery, Mar- ket st.


City Hotel, A. A. Allen, proprietor.


Connell A., M. D., office Main st., residence north end of Second st. near steam saw mill.


Crary B. G. & J. L., chair and furniture manufacturers, Market st.


Davis Samuel E., general merchant, Main st.


Defrees James M., of Defrees & Latta, attorney at law and notary public. Defrees & Latta, attorneys and counsel- ors at law, office over Goshen Bank, Main st.


Delotter A., wagon maker, Main st.


DODGE WM., DEALER IN PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, BOOKS AND STATIONERY, &c., COR. OF SIXTH AND MARKET STS.


Drake M. E., millinery store, south end of Main st., near Weybright's old hardware store.


Drake Philip, dry goods and groceries.


Dutch Jacob, wagon maker, Main st.


EARLE & HEATH, PUBLISHERS OF THE GOSHEN DEMOCRAT.


Eddy J., of A. W. Waters & Co.


ELLIS E. W. H., EDITOR OF ELKHART COUNTY TIMES.


Ellis A. M. Mrs., dress maker.


Garvey J., tailor, Main st.


GORTNER E. & J., general merchants, Main st., opposite court house.


GOSHEN DEMOCRAT, EARLE & HEATH, PUBLISHERS.


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GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


GROSSPITCH CHAS., bakery and gro- | LOUCHHEIM H. S., wholesale and retail cery, Main st.


Grubb A. B., saddle and harness manu- facturer, east side Main st.


Haberstich Dan., blacksmithing shop on west side Main st.


HALE H. G., MANUFATURER OF HAR- NESS, SADDLES, COLLARS, &c., MARKET ST., METROPOLITAN BLOCK.


Hamerich Eustice, carpenter and joiner. HARRIS & BAKER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.


HARRIS THOS. G., of Harris & Baker, attorney at law.


Heddon J., Ambrotypist, Main st.


HASCALL MILO S., attorney at law and Life Insurance agent.


Hascall, Alderman & Brown, general dealers in staple and fancy dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes, hats, caps, &c.


Hawks Albert, general merchant, cor. Main and Market sts.


HAWKS & BRO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE, AGRICUL- TURAL IMPLEMENTS, STOVES, TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE, METROPOLITAN BLOCK, MARKET ST.


Hawks C. & Bro., flouring mills, two miles south of town.


Henry Aaron, (colored) barber, Main st. Herring F., physician and surgeon.


Higby D. Z., manufacturer hubbs, spokes, &c.


HOWELL GEO., JUSTICE OF PEACE, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT, CLINTON ST., OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.


Huberstroh Geo., cooper.


Hughes & Hill, merchant tailors, Main st. IRWIN J. W., ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC AND INSUR- ANCE AGENT.


Jackson & Hubbell, general merchants, Main st., opposite court house.


Jacobs C. P., dealer in drugs, paints, oils, &c., Main st.


Kempf Elias, shoe maker, Main st.


Kiblinger George L., county sheriff. Knox Joseph, blacksmith.


Kohler Thomas, blacksmith.


Latta & Jackson, physicians and surgeons, Market st.


Latta James M., of Defrees & Latta, at- torney at law.


Lauferty J., clothing, Main st.


LAWRENCE C. E. & CO., dealers in hardware and cutlery, nails, glass, &c., Main st. Lindsley J. K., tailor.


LOEWENSTINE D. C., wholesale and re- tail clothing hall, Main st.


Lowery Robert, attorney, Main st.


dealer in ready-made clothing, gents' furnishing goods, Metropolitan block, Market st.


Lyman Franklin, meat market, cor. Jef- ferson and Main sts.


McAllister Wm., manufacturer and dealer in marble, Market st.


McAllister Mrs. E., milliner, Market st. McMillan & Powell Misses, milliners, Main st.


McCord James, county surveyor.


Mckinney, A. M., eclectic physician, Main st., opposite court-house.


Mc Vitty Wm. W., tanner and currier and dealer in hides and leather.


Mc Vitty W. W., tanner and currier. Machett Dr., physician and surgeon.


Matthews Joseph H., proprietor nursery, west end of town.


Matzdorf W., of Zirwas & Matzdorf, man- ufacturers and dealers in furniture, east side Main st.


Mather Joseph H., attorney and notary public, Main st.


MARTIN W. B., AGENT M. S. EXPRESS CO., AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN INDIANA RAIL- ROAD.


MARCH & KINDIG, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, LIQUORS, WINES, CIGARS, &C.


Mattis C., boots and shoes, Main st.


Mayer Francis, tailor, Main st.


Metcalf E. W., judge court common pleas, office Main street, opposite court- house.


MILLER G. D., groceries and provisions. Norton Asa A., city clerk.


National Hotel, proprietor, Fred. Aspin- wall, Main st., opposite court-house. Oblinger H. G. P., fruit and confectioner and ice cream saloon, Market st.


Pearl Elias, tanner, south end of town.


PEASE W. H., DENTAL SURGEON, MAIN STREET.


POOLEY & BARTLEMAY, boots and shoes, Main st.


Powell Geo. P., plow manufacturer.


Pratt C. W., jeweler and watch maker, Metropolitan Block, Main st.


Salem Bank, John Cook, cashier, Thomas G. Harris, president.


SCHROCK & BURGESS, boots and shoes. hats and caps, gloves, fur, &c., Main street.


Schaefer C., homeopathic physician, office in Hascall & Ellis block, second story.


Schell J. H., attorney at law, office on Main st., over Goshen Bank.


SEELY C. W., DEPUTY UNITED STATES MARSHAL, OFFICE AND RESI- DENCE NEAR MAIN ST.


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G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE


Shaubel Gottlop, brewer. Shepard H., justice of peace.


Shilling Win., blacksmith, cor. Jefferson and Main sts.


SMITH & BARNS, MANUFACTURERS OF THRESHIRG MACHINES, PLOWS &c.


SMITH ALLEN, of Smith & Barns, man- ufacturers of threshing machines.


Staufer & Bro., flouring mill, one mile west of town, on the Elkhart river. STEVENS & ELLIS, PUBLISHERS OF THE WEEKLY TIMES.


STUDEBAKER P. E. & CO., wholesale and retail dealers in dry goods, Yankee notions, and cigars, Market st.


STUDEBAKER DAVID, dealer in wall- paper, window shades; also, painter and paper hanger, Market st.


Taylor C. B. & Son, groceries and provis- ions, Main st., opposite court-house. Thomas & Co., general market, Main st., opposite court-house.


Vesey Wm., constable, north end of town.


Vanvalkenburgh F. S., telegraph oper- ator.


Venen J. A., dealer in watches, clocks and jewelry, &c., Main st.


VIOLETT HOUSE, PROPRIETOR G. F. R. WADLEIGH, COR. MAIN AND CLIN- TON STS.


Waugh William, county coroner.


WARREN HENRY, agent for J. D. Miller, groceries and provision store.


Waters A. W. & Co., wholesale and retail dealers in leather and findings, &c.


White C. C., wholesale dealer in cigars and tobacco, &c.


Wickham W. W., M. D., druggist and book-store, Market st.


Winder Jolin, general merchant, Main st. Worster John, farmer, east end of town. Wyland Jonathan, flouring mills, four miles south of town, on the Elkhart. Yeakel A., carriage and wagon maker, Clinton street, east Violett House.


YOUNG AMERICA, wholesale and retail clothing hall, by D. C. Loewenstine, Wurster's old stand.


Zirwas & Matzdorf, manufacturers and dealers in cabinet furniture, east side Main st.


Zirwas C., of Zirwas & Matzdorf, manu- facturers and dealers in cabinet and furniture, east side Main st.


GOSPORT,


A post town of Owen county, situated on the New Albany and Salem Railroad, 8 miles east of Spencer, the county seat, 45 miles south of Indianapolis, and 200 miles west of Cincinnati. It contains two ba- kers, two bankers, two blacksmiths, one


book-seller, one boot and shoe maker, two brick makers, four carpenters and build- ers, two cabinet makers, one carriage ma- ker, five general stores, one express office, three flour and grain dealers, one harness maker, one hotel, three attorneys, one no- tary public, two justices of the peace, one clergyman, one marble worker, six phy- sicians, one stove store, one watch maker, two coopers, one painter, one tailor and one pork packer. It also contains four churches, of which there is one Presbyte- rian, one Methodist, one Baptist, and one Christian, two fine schools with an aggre- gate attendance of 100 pupils. Popula- tion 800.


Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc.


Alexander & Hays, general store.


Alexander & Hays, flour and grain.


Alexander & Martin, tailors.


Alexander Wm. D., banking and ex- change.


Bank of Gosport, E. W. Arganbright, cash- ier, W. D. Alexander, president.


Brosket Brittan, carriage and wagon fac- tory. Cash John M., express agent.


Caveness & Glasgow, carpenters and build- ers.


Chapman H. O., M. E. clergyman.


Christian John, painter.


Crissman Benj., cabinet maker.


Conover D. W., general store.


Conover Garret, justice of the peace.


Conover House, Garret Conover, proprie- tor.


Dagley Jos., flour and grain.


Ditremore W., attorney at law.


Dunagan Jas. L. & Son, blacksmiths.


Dunning & Wooden, harness makers.


Dyer Elijah C., watches and jewelry.


Ettenbach John, baker and confectioner.


Hale Jacob, baker and confectioner.


Hale P. W., blacksmith.


Hays A. J., attorney at law and notary public.


Hays Hamilton, attorney at law.


Hester W. A. N., physician and surgeon.


Hallick Win., carpenter and builder.


Howard John, brick maker.


Hussey & Goss, pork packers.


Hutchings James, cooperage.


KERR JOHN R., POST MASTER.


Kerr John R., bookseller. Lewman D. G., brick maker.


Mangun Geo. S., marble worker.


Mattingly Joseph, general store.


Mitchell R. W., cooperage.


Mooney M. L., carpenter and builder.


Natter Jacob, boot and shoe maker. Osgood H. G., eclectic physician.


Rogers & Blankenship, carpenters and builders.



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GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Scott C. J., cabinet maker.


Smith Jno. W., physician and surgeon. Stucky J. M., physician and surgeon.


Swaar J. H., attorney at law.


Updegraff & Grimsly, general store. Wampler & Alexander, flour and grain. Wampler & Alexander, general store.


Wampler Hezekiah, banking and ex- change.


Westfall Isaac, justice of peace.


Wooden J., physician and surgeon. Young J. V., physician, eclectic.


GRAHAM, A post office of Jefferson county.


GRAND VIEW, A post office of Spencer county.


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GRANT, A post office of Grant county.


GRANTSBURG, A post office of Crawford county ..


GRANT'S CREEK, A post office of Switzerland county.


GRANVILLE, A post office of Delaware county.


GRASSY VALLEY, A post office of Harrison county.


GRAYSVILLE,


A post office of Sullivan county, situated 10 miles north-west of Sullivan, the county seat.


Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc. Brown & Son, general merchants. Burton Jesse, general merchant. BURTON JESSE, POST MASTER. Weir A. N., physician and surgeon.


GREENBUSH, A post office of Grant county.


GREENCASTLE,


The seat of justice of Putnam county, was settled in 1823, and is beautifully situ- ated, about a mile south-east of the Wal- nut Fork of Eel river, a large mill stream. It is not only situated in a very fine agri- cultural region, but at the crossing of the Terre Haute and Richmond with that of the New Albany and Salem Railroad, giving it a grand outlet to either of the four cardinal points of the compass. It is regularly and handsomely laid out, upon a finely diversified surface, with a population of 3,000 inhabitants. It is equally distant from the following places (it being about 40 miles), to wit: Indi- anapolis on the east, Terre Haute on the west, Bloomington on the south, and Crawfordsville on the north, commanding the trade of a large agricultural district.


It has a number of fine public build- ings, among which are a large and hand- some court house, the edifice of the "In- diana Asbury University," two Methodist Episcopal churches, two Presbyterian, one Baptist, one Christian, and a small Catho- lic. It also has many beautiful resi- dences, and some of the most elegant store-rooms and dry goods establishments (numbering fifteen, grocery stores five, in the Wabash valley. Wealth seems to be equally divided among its inhabit- ants, none very rich, and few very poor.


Considering all the advantages sur- rounding it, it is one of the finest loca- tion in the western part of Indiana for manufacturing purposes : Its railroad fa- cilities, its nearness to vast coal mines, its immense and inexbaustible beds of the best limestone, the finest timber in the world, and abundance of good spring and well water. The only machinery, how- ever, are two establishments for carding, spinning and weaving woolen fabrics, two printing offices, one steam four- ing mill, one planing mill, having connected with it the manufacture of doors, sash, and window blinds, one large manufactory of cabinet ware, one for that of carriages and buggies, and two small plow factories. There is, per- haps, here one of the best locations for a large establishment for the manufacture of agricultural implements generally in the State. It affords rare advantages for the mechanic-good health, good morals, and a tone of public feeling which es- teems the position of the mechanic and the farmer as the most honorable stations in life.


Fruit growing has received much atten- tion in this vicinity. The apple, the pear. the peach, and the grape, succeed well here when well attended to -- the soil being suitably adapted to their growth.


112


G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE


INDIANA ASBURY UNIVERSITY.


This University is under the patronage of the four conferences of the Methodist Episcopal church in Indiana. In the an- tumn of 1835, the Indiana Conference, which then embraced the whole state, de- termined to establish an institution of


A good chemical and philosophical ap- paratus, and an extensive mineralogical learning, such as should meet a long felt ; cabinet afford excellent facilities for the want. The General Assembly, considering study of the sciences. The College and Society Libraries contain about 9,000 vol- umes, among which are many rare and valnable books, in several languages. that such an institution, "conducted on the most liberal principles, accessible to all religious denominations, and designed for the benefit of our citizens in general," Two flourishing literary societies afford fine facilities for rhetorical culture, and a practical acquaintance with parliamenta- ry rules and usages. would be of immense advantage to the! state, passed an act, January 10th, 1837, establishing "The Indiana Asbury Uni- versity, which shall be founded and main- tained forever, upon a plan the most suit- able, for the benefit of the youth of every class of citizens, and of every religious denomination, who shall be freely admit-


ted to equal advantages and privileges of is constituted as follows:


education, and to all the literary honors of said . University, according to their merit.'


On the 5th of June, 1837, the Prepara- tory Department was opened. In May, 1839, the first President, Rev. Matthew Simpson, now one of the Bishops of the M. E. Church, assumed the duties of his office, and the various departments of the


plete the classical course, and that of Bachelor of Science on those who complete the Scientific course, and that of Bachelor of Law on those who complete the studies of the Law School.


The Alumni of this University number 145, of whom 42 are lawyers, 36 minis- ters, 12 physicians, and 18 presidents and professors in colleges. 35 have graduated in the law school. The Faculty at present


FACULTY.


REV. THOMAS BOWMAN, D. D., President and Professor of Mental and Moral Phi- losophy.


REV. CYRUS NUTT, A. M., Vice President and Professor of Mathematics.


JOSEPH TINGLEY, A. M., Professor of Natural Sciences.


SAMUEL A. LATTIMORE, A. M., Professor College were regularly organized. The of Greek Language and Literature.


MILES J. FLETCHER, A. M., B. L., Pro- fessor of Belles Lettres and History.


first Commencement was held in 1840, in the chapel of the University, which was then just completed. At this time, the HON. JOHN A. MATSON, Professor of Law. faculty consisted of but four instructors. In 1841, the chair of Mathematics and REV. BENJAMIN F. HOYT, Professor of Latin Language and Literature. Natural Science was established, the Pres- ident having . previously discharged the REV. HENRY B. HIBBEN, A. M., Adjunct Professor of Mathematics and Principal of the preparatory Department. duties of this department in addition to his own. In 1843, the department of Ancient Languages was divided, and the EMANUEL MARQUIS, teacher of French and German. professorship of Latin instituted. The de- partment of Natural Science was also de- J. TINGLEY, Secretary. tached from that of Mathematics, and or- S. A. LATTIMORE, Librarian. ganized into a separate professorship. In There is, also, at this place a flourish- ing school call the Asbury Female Insti- 1852, the chair of Belles Lettres and His-| tory was established, and in 1853, the | tute, under the charge of Professor James Law School was opened.


A. Dean, a gentleman of acknowledged worth and ability. There are also mimer-


A plan for the permanent endowment of the University, by the sale of perpet- lous private and select schools constantly ual scholarships, at $100 each, was pro- [ in operation. For educational advantages jected and set in operation in 1844. Up this is undoubtedly one of the best points to the present time, this plan has realized | in the west.


about $130,000, over one-half of which has been collected and invested, and the rest secured by notes bearing interest. The real estate of the University is val- ued at $30,000. The annual income from all sources has thus far met the current expenses of the institution.


The course of study is thorough, and substantially the same as that of the best eastern colleges. The degree of Bachelor of Arte is conferred ou those who com-


CITY OFFICERS.


Mayor, JOSEPH FARLEY.


Clerk, R. S. RIGENS.


Treasurer. GREENUP LEE.


Marshal, JOSIAH GRAVES. COUNCILMEN.


First Ward -- Josephus L. Fordyce. Second Ward-Peter Applegate.


Third Ward-George Ricketts.


Fourth Ward-Gasper Renick. Fifth Ward-Edward Allen.


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GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc.


Adams Express Company, Jerome Allen, agent.


Allen Jerome, druggist and apothecary. Allen W. D., cashier Exchange Bank.


Allen J. R. M., Insurance agent, merchant tailor and clothier, south side square. Allen Jerome, agent Adams Express Com- pany.


Applegate Peter, city councilman.


Atchinson N. A., proprietor steam saw mill, near T. H. and R. R. R. Depot.


Bachelder J. S., attorney at law, south side square.


Badger Oliver Rev., Christian.


Barnett Edward, county commissioner.


Blake & Co., dealers in dry goods and no- tions, south-east cor. square.


Bradshaw John, proprietor steam grist mill, near T. H. and R. R. R. Depot. Brant Daniel, proprietor woolen factory near T. H. and R. R. R. Depot.


Brawner & Riggs, carpenters and build- ers.


Bridges Henry R., carpenter and builder. Briggs Howard, job printer and publisher Indiana Press, west side of square.


BROWN C. W., EDITOR AND PUBLISH- ER PUTNAM REPUBLICAN BAN- NER AND JOB PRINTER.


Burley & Peck, grocers, bakers, and con- fectioners, north side square.


Carroll & Moran, dealers in groceries and provisions, north side square.


Catherwood Samuel, agent T. H. and R. R. R.


CLOUD DANIEL, DENTIST, NORTH SIDE SQUARE.


Collier House, Washington st., south-east JONES HOUSE, JACK JONES, PROPRI-


cor. square, W. S. Collier, proprietor. COOK CONRAD, dealer in drugs, paints, medicines, &c., north-west corner square.


Cowgill Elisha P., county commissioner. Cowgill John, judge court common pleas. Cowill & Crawley, attorneys at law, south side of square.


Cramer W. & G., saddle and harness ma- kers, north-east cor. square.


Crane R. M., attorney at law and notary public, south-west cor. square.


Crow J. H., general store, south side square.


Crowley James, district prosecuting at- torney court common pleas.


Dorsey & Jones, dealers in hardware, east side square.


Dorsey R. S., insurance agent, east side square.


Edwards James G., county commissioner. Exchange Bank, Jacob MeGinnis, presi- ident; W. D. Allen, cashier; north- east cor. square.


Forley Joseph, city mayor.


Farrow Wm. S., county sheriff. Fisk E. W. Rev., Presbyterian.


Fordyce J. L., city councilman.


Fordyce J. L. & Co., general store, west side square.


Frazier F. M., hardware dealer, north side square.


Fussler Wm., hair dressing and shaving saloon, next door south post office.


Galt House, F. G. Hardin, proprietor, near Terre Haute Railroad depot.


Gifford J. T., manufacturer of agricultural implements, Washington-st.


Gilispy J. S. Rev., Baptist.


Gillmore John, county treasurer.


Gillmore Mrs. L., milliner, west side of the square.


Graves Josiah, city marshal.


Hanna John, attorney at law, next door from post office.


Hartley T., proprietor Western House, west side square.


Hathaway R. L., attorney at law and col- lecting agent.


Hawkins J., general store, north side of square.


Hays B. F., grocery and provision dealer, east side square.


Hester Wm. M. Rev., Methodist.


HILL J. A., Daguerreotypist and watch maker and jeweler, south side of square.


Hopkins James, plasterer and brick ma- son.


Indiana Press, Howard Briggs, publisher, west side square.


Jennings John S., justice of the peace.


Johnson I. J. & Sister, manufacturers and dealers in bonnets, ribbons, &c.




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