USA > Indiana > G. W. Hawes' Indiana State gazetteer and business directory, for 1858 and 1859. Volume One > Part 36
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243
GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
AUGUST SCHLADEMAN,
Manufacturer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
CIGARS
TOBACCO, SNUFF, &c.,
West side 4th, bet. Broadway & Market, LOGANSPORT, IND.
All Orders Promptly Attended to.
Tipton G. T. & Co., wholesale and retail grocers, Tipton Block, Fourth street, east side, bet. Market and Broadway. Toledo, Wabash and Western R. R., G. D. Davis, agent.
TOMLINSON T., PROPRIETOR FLOUR- ING MILL ON CANAL LOCK.
Tomlinson T., city councilman.
Tousley J. N., house, sign and carriage painter, Sixth-st.
Union House, Broadway, above canal ; C. Newton, proprietor.
United States Express Company, Fourth street, bet. Broadway and Market sts .; A. P. Haley, agent. Vanness Alvin E., county surveyor. Vanschreiven Samuel, cooper.
WADE ELON, MANUFACTURER OF
WAGONS, PLOWS, BLACKSMITH- ING, CABINET MAKER AND LUM- BER MERCHANT, BROADWAY BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH STS.
WALKER J. B., DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, &c, NORTH SIDE MARKET-ST.
WALKER EDWIN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Wallace Zachariah, barber, Market-st. Ward C., city councilman.
Warren J. M. & Co, bankers and exchange dealers, Market-st.
Webster J. P., dealer in watches, clocks, jewelry, &c., one door east Fourth-st. Weirick & Rogers, saddle and harness dealers, Broadway.
Willett John, carpenter and builder; shop . on canal near Broadway.
WILLIAMS ADDIS L.
Wilson T. H., forwarding and commission merchant.
Wilson Matthew, dealer in groceries and provisions, Market-st.
Wilson Win., proprietor livery stable, Broadway near canal.
Zucker Charles Rev., Catholic.
LOG LICK, A post office of Switzerland county.
LONDON,
A post office of Shelby county.
LONGWOOD,
A post office of Fayette county, situated on the State road, 7 miles north of west from Connersville, the county seat, 19 miles south of east of Raysville, and 52 miles from Indianapolis. The Junction Railroad passes within a mile and a half to the south of the place. It contains one general store, two resident farmers, and one school, with an average attendance of thirty scholars. Population, 12.
Smiley Robert, resident farmer. SMILEY ROSS, POST MASTER. Smiley Ross, general store. Smiley Thomas, resident farmer.
LOOGOOTEE,
A post office of Martin county.
LOSANTVILLE,
A small post village in Nettle Creek township, Randolph county, situated 9 miles north of the Cincinnati and Chi- cago Railroad, at the intersection of the Fort Wayne and Richmond and Muncie State roads. It is 12 miles south of the Bellefontaine Railroad, 80 miles from Cincinnati and 65 miles from Indiana- polis. It contains one blacksmith, one carpenter and builder, one cabinet maker. one general store, one produce and grain store, one grocer, two resident farmers. one hotel, one shingle factory, one clergy- man and two churches. Population, 70.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc.
Chambers Wm., cabinet maker.
Chambers & Thorp, shingle factory.
Develin James S., general store. Hunt Howard, hotel keeper.
Hunt Howard, resident farmer.
Hendricks & Burroughs, produce and grain dealers. HENDRICKS WM. C., POST MASTER.
Retz Lewis, blacksmith.
Sisk Burgess, grocer. Sisk James, clergyman.
Wiggins Lemuel, carpenter.
244
G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE
LOST RIVER,
A post office of Orange county, about 100 miles south by west from Indianapolis.
LOVELY DALE, A post office of Knox county.
LOWELL,
A post village of Lake county, on Cedar Creek, the outlet of Cedar Lake, one of the most romantic, and surrounded with perhaps as beautiful scenery as any lake in the west. It is situated about 12 miles from Crown Point, the county seat, and 50 miles from Chicago. This is one of the towns for which the west is so cele- brated, growing up in half a dozen years, with a rapidity astonishing, where in the east a half century is required to develop the limited resources of a small town or village. Lowell has been settled about 10 years, and is noted for its rapid growth, the energy and activity of its citizens, and for being situated in one of the best farming counties in the State. One of its chief attractions is the superior water privileges, which enables the manufac- turers to do a good business during most of the year. The principal markets are at the several railroad stations within the county. It contains one banker, one book seller and stationer, three general stores, one dry goods dealer, one clothing dealer, two hat and cap dealers, two lumber deal- ers, three flour and grain warehouses, one flouring mill, one saw mill, (both water power,) two blacksmiths, one boot and shoe shop, one brick yard, eight carpen- ters, one cabinet maker, one wagon shop, one dress maker, one furniture dealer, one harness shop, three resident fariners, one hotel, one foundry and machine shop, two sash and blind makers, two stove and tin dealers, one watch maker, one cooper, two painters, one tannery, one tailor and clothier, one wheelwright, one millinery, four ministers, five attorneys at law, one magistrate, four physicians, one Baptist church, and two schools, with an attend- ance of 140 pupils. Population 200.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc.
Ashton E. B., carpenter and builder. Ault John, carpeuter and builder.
Barlow S., proprietor foundry and ma- chine shop.
Barlow Sanford S., blacksmith.
Baughman S. M., farmer.
Benny ---- Rev., Baptist Butcher G. W., attorney at law.
Castle Stanly, attorney at law.
Clark P. D., painter.
Clark Joseph, cooper.
Clark P. D., proprietor sash and blind factory.
Clark Jabez, farmer.
Clark Perry D., cabinet and furniture dealer.
Clark P. D., carpenter and builder.
Cleveland Timothy, town clerk.
Cleveland Timothy, justice of peace.
Corning H., carpenter and builder.
Croft J. D. M., stove dealer and tin smith.
Curtis G. G., physician and surgeon.
Curtis B. F., carpenter and builder.
Curtis John, blacksmith.
Flint Mrs., dress maker.
Gragg H., cooper.
Gragg John, brick maker.
Hulniger H. W., boot and shoe dealer.
Kingon John, town trustee.
Lowell House, D. S. Stringham, prop'r.
McDaniel Rev., Methodist.
Morrie D. R., attorney at law.
Merton & Viant, general store.
Merton & Viant, lumber dealers.
Merton & Viant, hat, cap and fur dealers.
Merton & Viant, flour and grain dealers.
Mudge II. D., lumber dealer.
MUDGE WM. H., WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER.
MUDGE H. D., POST MASTER.
Mudge H. D., hat, cap and fur dealer.
Mudge H. D., flour and grain dealer.
MUDGE WM. H., DRY GOODS DEAL- ER.
Mudge H. D., clothing dealer.
Mudge H. D., general store.
Peterson John B., town trustee.
Philip Norton, stove dealer and tin smith.
Philip Norton, farmer.
Philip Norton, furniture dealer.
Reed - Rev., United Brethren.
Sampson G. W., physician and surgeon.
Sanger John N., attorney at law.
Shinn Joshua, proprietor sash and blind factory.
Shinn Joshna, carriage and wagon maker. Shinn Joshua, carpenter and builder.
Sigler & Haskins, proprietors water saw mill.
Sigler & Haskins, proprietors water grist mill.
Sigler & Lawrence, flour and grain deal- ers.
Sigler & Lawrence, general store.
Sigler & Lawrence, bankers and exchange dealers.
Sigler Wm., town treasurer.
Stringham D. S., proprietor Lowell House. Templeton C. L., town trustee.
Thorn Mrs. Phebe E., milliner.
Wodkins O. D., carpenter and builder.
Wodkins O. D., attorney at law.
Wood James A., physician and surgeon.
.
.
245
GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Yeoman S. B., physician and surgeon.
LUDLOW, A post office of Dubois county.
LURAY,
A post village of Henry county, situ- ated on the State road, nine miles from Muncie, and eleven miles from Newcastle, the county seat, 100 from Cincinnati, and 48 from Indianapolis.
It contains two hotels, two general stores, one grocer, two blacksmiths, one boot and shoe maker, one carpenter and joiner, one resident farmer, one justice of the peace, three physicians, one cooper, one tailor, one wheelwright, one gun- smith, one clergyman, one church, and one school of about fifty pupils. Popula- tion -.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc. Arnold John, cooper.
Branson Nathan, grocer.
Branson Nathan, proprietor Waverly House.
· Conger Calvin, carpenter and builder. Fleming Thomas, wheelwright.
Fleming Thomas, gunsmith.
GOUGH THOS., POST MASTER.
Gough Thomas, physician and surgeon. Gough Thomas, justice of peace. Gough Thomas, boot and shoe dealer. Gough F. J., blacksmith.
Jetmore Sampson, general store.
Louthain George, general store.
Mansfield William, farmer.
May L. Rev., clergyman.
Peack Elijah, blacksmith.
Peacock Elijah, hotel keeper.
Powers John, blacksmith.
Toops H. D., physician and surgeon.
Waverly House, Nathan Branson propri- etor.
West Edward, carriage and wagon maker. Williams Jesse L., tailor and clothier. Wilson W. T., physician and surgeon.
LYCURGUS, A post office of Marshall county.
LYNN; -1 post office of Randolph county.
LYNN,
A post village of Martin county, forty- Ave miles from Vincennes.
LYNNVILLE,
A post village of Warrick county, situ- ated ten miles distant from Boonville, the county seat.
Chambers A. & Son, dry goods, &c. LYNN JOHN, POSTMASTER.
Lynn John, dry goods, &c. Zimmerman Daniel, dry goods, &c.
McCORDSVILLE,
A post office of Hancock county, situ- ated on the Bellefontaine Railroad, twelve miles from Greenfield, the county seat, and sixteen miles from Indianapolis. It contains one steam sawmill, one general store, one cabinet-maker, one chair-maker, one cooper, one blacksmith, and two car- penters. Population 60.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc. BRADLEY NELSON, POST MASTER.
Bradley Nelson, general store.
Gastons Sylvester, blacksmith.
Grimes E., cooperage.
Hartley J. L., engineer.
Johnston Martin, cabinet-maker.
Leeds J. G., chair-maker.
McCord F. H., steam sawmill and lumber dealer.
Martin Edward, carpenter.
Plummer N. C., carpenter.
Stokes Edward W., school-teacher.
McCORMICKSTOWN, A post office of Martin county. .
McCOY'S STATION, A post office of Decatur county.
McCUTCHANVILLE,
A flourishing post village of Vander- burgh county, situated seven and a-half miles north-east of Evansville, on the State road leading to Petersburgh, three- fourths of a mile west of the Evansville and Indianapolis Air-line Railroad, and one-half mile east of the Crawfordsville and Evansville Railroad, distant from In- dianapolis 150 miles.
It contains one hotel, two blacksmiths, two boot and shoe makers, three carpen- ters, oue cabinet-maker, one agricultural implement maker, one wagon-maker, three dress-makers, one grocer, eleven resident farmers, one just ce of the peace, one phy- sician, one tail r, one wheelwright, one tobacconist, and one milliner; also three clergymen, two churches, a township li-
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246
G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE
brary, a Division of the Sons of Tempe- [ Paul, Jonathan Lyon and others. Settle- rance, and a school of about 25 pupils. Population 175.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc.
Atchison William Rev., Methodist.
Atchison Wm., farmer.
Bedford David, blacksmith.
Brown Jaines, carpenter and builder.
Brown Jolin, carpenter and builder.
Brown John, librarian.
Butras Mrs. S., milliner.
Butras Win., cabinet-maker and manufac- turer of farming implements.
Centre House, Win. Vogel proprietor. Coots Win., farmer.
Davidson John, boot and shoe maker.
Davidson Joshua, boot and shoe maker.
Dean James Dr., physician and surgeon. Dean James Rev., Methodist.
Erskine William, farmer.
Fairchild Sherman, constable.
Keegan John, farmer.
Kirkpatrick John, carpenter and builder. Koub Anthony, blacksmith.
Lemma Peter, tailor and clothier.
Levi James, farmer.
McCutchan Samuel, wagon maker.
McCutchan Jane, dress maker.
McCntchan Samuel, Justice of peace. McCUTCHAN SAMUEL, POST MASTER.
McCutchan Samuel, wheelwright.
McJohnston C., farmer.
Moffett J., farmer.
Moffett James, township trustee.
Stone Amanda, dress maker. Vogel Wm., grocer.
Vogel Win., proprietor Center House.
Whitchead John, farmer.
MACE, A post office of Montgomery county.
MADISON,
Is situated on the north bank of the Ohio river, 81 miles south south-east of Indianap- olis, in latitude 38° 46' north, longitude 85º 21' west, 100 miles below Cincinnati, and 50 miles above the city of Louisville. The city is beautifully situated in a valley of near three miles in length, which is en- closed on the north by hills rising in height near four hundred feet. The city is situated some fifty feet above the high- est floods. It has a population now of 12,000 inhabitants; is noted for its beanty, being one of the best built cities in all the West; is very healthy, and in this respect surpasses all other towns in the State.
Of the early history of Madison we learn the original proprietors were John
ments were founded here as early as 1808. The first sale of town lots was made at public auction on February 11th and 12th, in 1811. Col. Jno. Vawter acting as the auctioneer. The valley near the city was densely timbered, the growth being pop- lar, walnut, beach, sugartree, and cotton- wood. On the river banks willows were growing to the water's edge.
The first white child born here was Dawson Blackmore, jr., and now living in the city.
The following are the names of a num- ber of the earlier settlers of Madison pre- vious to 1820, with the date of their com- ing: Milton Stapp, July, 1816; Jeremiah Sullivan, fall of 1817; C. P. J. Arvin, April, 1815; Daniel Wilson, March, 1818; Thomas Brown, October, 1817; Nicholas D. Grover, June, 1815; Geo. W. Leonard, 1817; Moody Park, Jannary, 1818; Vic- tor King, September, 1815; Charles W. Basnett, March, 1818; William Brown, 1819; D. Blackmore, sen., 1810; D. Black- more, jr., 1812; Silas Ritchie, 1813 ; Jno. Sering, 1811; Jno. G. Sering, 1816; Wm. G. Wharton, 1817; W. J. McClure, 1815; John Ritchie, 1913; S. C. Stevens, 1813; Howard Watts, 1813; John Haney, 1813; Rufus Gale, 1813; William Randall, 1811 ; Gamaliel Taylor, 1819; E. G. Whitney, 1819; M. Shannon, 1817; Edward Shan- non, 1817; Jesse D. Bright, 1820; Michael G. Bright, 1820; David Bright, 1820; Ja- cob Wildman, 1814; George Wagoner, 1811; Andrew Woodfill, 1816; Alexan- der Washer, 1819; Williamson Dunn, 1800; Wmn. McKee Dunn, 1814; James Vawter, 1807; John Hunt, 1813; Simeon Hunt, 1813; Cornelius Vaile, 1817; Geo. Short, 1816, and David McClure, 1815.
Nearly all of these persons enumerated became permanent citizens, and a good number of them are now living here or in the vicinity.
Madison is an active commercial mart of considerable importance, having many lo- cal advantages. Being at the extreme nor- thern line of the great bend of the Ohio River, is nearer to the rich and fertile districts of the central part of the State than any other important town on the river. Iron, coal, salt, groceries, and merchandize, intended for the interior of the State, find at Madison the shortest railroad communication offered by any city on the river. Jefferson county, of which Madison is the county seat, is one of the most populous and wealthy coun- ties in the State, and has an urea of 362 square miles. The northern and central portions are nearly level. The soil of the river bottoms and hill is calcareous, and Very fertile. A large district of country
247
GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
on the Kentucky side of the river is very populous, containing some of the most rine railway and boat yard, three large highly cultivated farms in the valley of the Ohio, and is naturally connected with Madison for all purposes of trade.
Within a circuit of twenty miles of the city there are thirty villages and seven county towns; there are five plank and macadamized roads leading out of the city ; Hanover College is within five miles of the city, an institution of high and well-earned reputation; a steam ferry boat plies to the Kentucky shore, at Mil- ton, opposite Madison; the busy town of North Madison with its machine shops, ag- ricultural implement manufactories, fair grounds, and fine roads in all directions; the best Court House in the State; two spacious market houses, public school houses, three banks, three fire engine houses, eighteen churches, six hotels, and commodious wharves and wharf-boats. The streets are finely graded and graveled. Every street is perfectly drained; well paved walks, with stone flags at the crossings. Gas works, streets lighted; water works owned by the city, with a supply of water from an elevated head, (at the Clifton Springs, ) affording an ample supply of water for manufacturing purposes, for families, and a complete protection against fire. There are a large number of schools, public and private, a seminary for young ladies, an academy for boys under the charge of competent teachers, township and county library; an incorporated library, open at all hours of the day, containing several thousand volumes of books; four banking establishments, two local insurance offices, a number of foreign insurance agencies, and a large amount of private capital. There are large wholesale jobbing houses in dry goods, hardware, boots and shoes, groceries, iron, drugs, queensware, &c. More than thirty engines are employed in the various manufacturing establishments; there are five large flouring mills. Madi- son is a large flour market; receives vast quantities of flour, wheat and corn from the interior of the State. Large quanti- ties of Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Ohio coal are sold at the extensive coal yards, to go to the interior of the State by rail- road. Timber is abundant; the oak is pe- culiar for its rigid qualities, and is unsur- boat building. farming implements and all gles are largely exported to St. Louis and .
bacon have the highest reputation. Ma-
foundries and machine shops, railroad car works, engine builders, brass foundry, veneer mills, planing mills; starch, candle and soap factories; glue factories; fan- mill, saddle-tree, carriage and implement makers; extensive breweries, tanneries and distilleries are located in and near the city. Vineyards are extensively cultivated in this vicinity. Below is a statement of the commerce in 1857:
Statement of the Commerce and Manufactures of the City of Madison, for the year end- ing January 31, 1857.
Number of houses engaged in the purchase and sale of produce and general merchandise, . 116
Total amount of sales of produce and merchan- dise, $5,004,200 00
Number of establishments engaged in mechanical and manufacturing pur- suits, 138
1,474
Number of hands employed, Total value of mechanical and manufactured pro- ducts, . $2,622,203 00
Number of establishments employed in other indus- trial pursuits, 16
41
Number of hands employed, Product of the same, .....
$74,809 00
Total amount of sales of produce and merchan- dise, and value of indus- trial products. $7,701,272 00
Exports and Imports of the year ending January 31, 1857.
Exports, $5,398,674 00
Imports, 5,453,267 00
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc. Abberger Simon, druggist and apothe- cary.
Adam L. F., grocer.
Adams Express Company, R. C. Meldrum agent.
ALLING JOHN, OF WELLS & ALLING.
passed for the purposes of ship and steam- | Alling Charles, of MeKinney & Alling. Almond George, boot and shoe dealer.
other purposes; poplar lumber and shin-| Anger S., lock and gunsmith, and dealer
in hardware, tinware, and cutlery.
Frankfort, Ky .; large quantities of furni- ARMSTRONG G. & H. IL., COPPER. TIN. ture and cooperage are manufactured and AND SHEET-IRON WORKERS, SEC- exported. The provision trade is very | OND ST., BET. VINE AND ELM. (See card, p. 248.) extensive ; some of the largest pork pack-| ing establishments in the west are located Baer Michael, dealer in ready made cloth- ing. here. Madison brands of pork, lard and |
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248
G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE
G. & H. H. ARMSTRONG, Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron WORKERS, SECOND STREET, BETWEEN VINE & ELM, MADISON, INDIANA.
N. B. All descriptions of work, such as Brewers' Kettles, Stills and Worms, Soda Fountains, Steamboat and Mill Works, and everything in the Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron line, which we warrant to be as good and durable as can be obtained in the West. Cash paid for old Copper or taken in exchange for work.
Bank of the State of Indiana, Branch at Madison, Wm. G. Wharton President, George D. Fitzhugh Cashier. Barber T., grocer.
Barton H. H., cashier Indiana Bank.
Basnett H., dealer in hats, caps and straw goods.
Bedel Peter, ice dealer.
BELSER & CO., PROP'RS MADISON BREWERY, MANUFACTURERS OF = ALE, BEER, AND LAGER BEER. Benson G. & Co., wholesale and retail dealers in pure liquors, &c.
Benson L., proprietor livery stable. BLACKMORE D. JR., PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, COR.
WEST AND OHIO STS.
Boicourt James O., carriage maker. Boicourt Thomas, gunsmith.
BRANHAM E., OF A. B. SMITH & CO. Braun John, boot and shoe maker. Broadway Hotel, Henry Dreier prop'r. Broke M. D., justice of peace. Brooks H. W., coal dealer.
Brunnings John F., grocer. Bruning W. F. & Co., dry goods dealers. Bucher C., boot and shoe maker. Bucher Lodge, No. 118, (I. O. O. F.)
Burke Thomas, druggist and apothecary. Byrne P. C., attorney at law and notary public.
Chapman J. W., attorney at law.
Charlesworth & Co., boot and shoe dealers. Child John A., druggist and pharma- centist. Christie J., saddle and harness maker. Clements J., grocer.
Clough W., proprietor South-Western Car Shop. Coates John, grocer. Cochran S., ot Wm. P. Inskeep & Co. Coffin Reuben, justice of peace.
Cogley -, physician and surgeon.
Colgate Henry, proprietor starch manu- factory. Cox E. R., grocer.
CRAIG, MILLER & CO., DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PRO- DUCE, CORDAGE, &c.
Craig Robert B., dealer in dry goods, gro- ceries &c.
Crawford & Davidson, iron founders and builders of steam engines.
Crawford J. M., of Crawford & Davidson. Crittenden T. T., attorney at law.
Cross John B., dealer in stoves and tin ware.
Cunningham J. A., hat and cap dealer. Dantzer & Potts, monumental marble werkers.
Davidson W. W., of Crawford & David- 8011.
Davidson HI. B., dealer in stoves and tin ware.
Davison & Driggs, dealers in stoves, cop- per, sheet iron, &c.
Davison James, of Davison & Driggs. Depper Jacob Th., barber. Dillon P., grocer.
DODDS & MCGREGOR, STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS, MACHINERY REPAIR- ED AND IRON RAILING MADE TO ORDER.
DOLD G., wholesale and retail dealer in clocks, watches, jewelry and silver ware.
Donnelly James, boot and shoe dealer. DOOLITTLE ROLLA, POST MASTER.
Dreier Henry, proprietor Broadway Hotel. Driggs Win. S., of Davison & briggs. Dubach G. W., notary public. Dubach F. L., painter. Dubois & Westcott, dealers in books, paper and stationery.
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GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Dubois J. D., of Dubois & Westcott.
Dunn & Hendricks, attorneys at law. Dunn W. McKee, of Dunn & Hendricks. Dunn Wm., wagon maker.
DUTTON & JOHNSON, PROP'S. CITY MILLS AND DEALERS IN FLOUR
AND MEAL, COR. SECOND AND WEST STS.
DUTTON J., OF DUTTON & JOHNSON. Ebert Henry, wagon maker.
Everson W. II., dealer in watches, clocks and jewelry.
Falconer Jas., monumental marble worker. Farmers Hotel, J. H. Osting, prop'r.
Farnsworth J., prop'r. Madison Foundry. Farris John, tobacconist.
FITCH WM. H., SUCCESSOR TO FITCII & WILLIAMS, WHOLESALE DEAL- ER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BON- NETS, UMBRELLAS, &c.
Fitzgerald Mrs., dealer in millinery and fancy goods.
Fitzhugh Geo. D., cashier Branch of the Bank of the State of Indiana.
Fowler J., dealer in watches, jewelry and fancy articles. Frank Geo., barber.
Frantz & Gauss, bakers and grocers.
Freemen's Circle, meets in Temperance Hall.
Frevert A. L., dyer and scourer.
Friedersdorff C., grocer.
GARBER M. C., editor and prop'r. Madi- son Daily Courier.
Garber John sr., grocer.
Gaumer F., boot and shoe maker.
Gavitt M. A., prop'r. livery stable.
Gentrup C. F., boot and shoe maker.
GEEN EZEKIEL, CARRIAGE MANU- FACTURER. ALL THE NEW AND IMPROVED STYLES OF CAR- RIAGES KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Glascock J. R. B., grocer and auctioneer.
Golden S. H., boot and shoe dealer.
Goode S. M., of Pursell & Goode.
Goodrich R. S., of N. Hunt & Co.
Graham Thomas, baker.
Graham W., grocer.
GREEN JOHN, SR., merchant tailor and dealer in ready made clothing, &c., Main Cross-st., south side, bet. Mul- berry and West sts.
GREEN J. M., manufacturer and dealer in all kinds of foreign and domestic cigars, Virginia and Missouri to- bacco, &c., south side Main Cross-st., four doors below Cherry Lane. Griess Frederick, wagon maker.
Hablizel C., proprietor Lafayette Hotel.
Harper & Bro., druggists and apotheca- ries.
Harrington II. W., attorney at law. Hartley Josiah, proprietor livery stable.
Hawkins N. (colored), dealer in dry goods and groceries.
IIeberhart F. C., proprietor of Madison spice mills.
Hendricks Jos. H. & Bro., boot and shoe dealers.
Hendricks A. W., of Dunn & Hendricks, attorney at law.
Hendricks J. G., physician and surgeon. Hendricks V. K., of Jos. H. Hendricks & Bro.
Herzsch August, grocer.
Heuse Otto, dealer in leather and find- ings.
Higbee Isaac F., dealer in newspapers and stationery.
Higbee Isaac F., librarian of Indiana Township Library.
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