USA > Indiana > G. W. Hawes' Indiana State gazetteer and business directory, for 1858 and 1859. Volume One > Part 5
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81
McClure's Working Men's Institute, J. D.
Carter, president ; M. M. Beck, secre- tary; and A. J. Darnall, treasurer.
Newkirk Thos,, trustee.
Newkirk T .. physician and surgeon.
Parker E. J., trustee,
Parker E. J., justice of the peace. -
Parker E. J., boot and shoe dealer.
1
-
18
G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE
Peach Wellington, blacksmith. Quin D. A., trustee.
Quin D. A., tanner and currier.
Randolph A. F., principal Bainbridge male and female academy.
Scott J. A.
Scott W. T., general store.
Scott William T., attorney at law and no- tary public.
Schard Frantz, cabinet and furniture dealer.
Smith & Bro., carpenters and builders. Smith J. E., blacksmith.
Starr John, farmer.
Starr John, marshal.
Thornley R., trustee.
Thorntown D. T., farmer.
WALLS WM. B., POSTMASTER.
Walls A. B. & Co., dry goods dealers. Wampler Jolin, carriage and wagon ma- ker.
Ward D. S., stove dealer and tin smith. Welch L. T., sign and ornamental painter. Wilson J. T., plasterer.
Wingate J. C., president of the board of trustees.
Wisehart J. H., boot and shoe dealer.
BAKERS' CORNERS, A post office of Tippecanoe county.
BAKERS' MILLS, A post office of Jackson county.
BALLSTOWN, A post office of Ripley county.
BALTIMORE,
A post office of Warren county, situated . six miles from the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad; seventy-seven miles from Indianapolis, and one hundred and ten miles from Chicago. Population, 40.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc. Clem Samuel, township trustee.
Evans Lewis, township trustee. Hinderson Edward, township clerk. Hurd Walker, lumber dealer. Hurd Walker, proprietor saw mill. Johnson John R., township trustee. Johnson John R., justice of the peace. Kitcher Thomas, proprietor grist mill. Perler Austin M., physician and surgeon. Rodgers Elisha, farmer.
Rodgers E., justice of the peace. RODGERS ELISHA, POSTMASTER. Serge Evaus, physician and surgeon.
Timmons John G., lumber dealer. Timmons John G., proprietor saw mill. Webster Daniel D., physician and surgeon.
BANNER MILLS, A post office of Parke county.
BARBER'S MILLS, A post office of Wells county.
BARBERSVILLE,
A post office of Jefferson county, 15 miles north-east of Madison, the county seat, and about 90 miles from Indianapolis. It has one general store, one blacksmith, and one carpenter. Population, 22.
Benefield Wm. H. H., general store. BENEFIELD WM. H. H., POSTMASTER. Lund Russell, blacksmith.
McLaughlin Henry F., farmer.
Scott Henry, carpenter and builder.
BARNERSVILLE, A post office of Clinton county.
BARREN,
A post office of Harrison county, situated at the crossing of the New Albany and Jasper and Corydon and Fredericksburg mail routes. Distant 8 miles north of Corydon, the county seat. It contains six general stores, three gristmills, three sawmills, one sash and blind factory, eleven ministers, three lawyers, two mag- istrates, one clothing store, one watch and jewelry store, and a school, with an aver- age attendance of fifty pupils. The mills above mentioned are in the township, there being no town at this place, but merely the post office.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc. Adam Conrad, general store.
Armstrong A., watchmaker and jeweler. Arnold George, blacksmith.
Arnold David, blacksmith.
Conard Solomon. general store.
Crayden James, bookseller and stationer. Davis Anderson, carpenter and builder. Davis Thomas, carpenter and builder. Dayton Alfred B., clergyman.
Pome Hiram, general store.
Ellis Joseph, physician and surgeon.
Ferber Joseph, cooper. Ferguson John, clergyman. Fletcher James P., cooper.
1
-
19
GAZETTEER AND' BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
-
Flock Benjamin, prop'r water and steam gristmill.
Flock Benjamin, prop'r water sawmill. Fouts David, clergyman.
Greene John O., attorney at law. Greiner John F., justice of peace. Hancock Wm., attorney at law. Henser John, carpenter and builder. Henser George, blacksmith.
Hon George, clergyman.
Hudson Wm., cabinetmaker and furniture dealer.
Hudson Wm., carpenter and builder.
Hudson Wm., prop'r sash and blind fac- tory.
Hunter Mrs., clothing dealer.
Hurn Levi, prop'r water sawmill.
Hurn Levi, steam gristmill ..
Hurst Wm., prop'r water sawmill.
Hurst Wm., water gristmill.
Martin Frederick, carriage and wagon- maker.
Miles Win. G., blacksmith.
Peter Nicholas, clergyman.
Pitman Atna, wheelright.
RAMSEY SAMUEL, POSTMASTER.
Ramsey Samuel, justice of peace. Ryan Samuel, general store.
Seipp George, general store. Sigler Alfred, clergyman.
Stevens Benjamin Rev., Baptist.
Still A. C., physician and surgeon. Stucker David, clergyman.
Thompson James, cooper. Trasewell Wm., attorney at law. Vogles Nathan Rev., Christian.
Welker James H., harnessmaker. Welker John W., clothing dealer. Welker John W. Rev., Methodist. Welker & Hipps, boot and shoe dealers. Winn Wm., clergyman.
Worm Henry, general store.
BARTONIA, A post office of Randolph county.
BATESVILLE, A post office of Ripley county.
BATTLE GROUND,
A post office of Tippecanoe county, situ- ated on the north side of the Wabash river and on the New Albany and Salem Railroad, 7 miles from Lafayette and 71 miles from Indianapolis. A town has been laid off adjoining the battle field, styled "The Battle Ground City." It is | memorable as the place where a battle was fought on November 7th. 1811. The field is inclosed by a neat and substantial board fence. It has an institution of
learning under the auspices of the Meth- odist Episcopal church, which is in a flour- ishing condition, is well attended, and is rapidly taking its position as one of the best institutions in the West. Rev. E. H. Staley, A. M., principal, assisted by four competent teachers. There is a chaly beate spring in the immediate vicinity, the water of which is noted for its healing properties. It contains one general store and express office, six ministers, one dry goods store, five carpenters and one black- smith, one church, and the "Institute," with an attendance of one hundred and thirty students.
BEAN BLOSSOM, A post office of Brown county.
BEAR BRANCH,
A post office of Ohio county, 12 miles south of Vevay, 14 miles east of Rising Sun. It has one store, one blacksmith shop, two sawmills, one gristinill, one minister, one tailor, one shoemaker, and two coopers. 100 miles from Indianapo- lis. Population, 600.
Anderson H., prop'r saw and gristmill,
COLE J., POSTMASTER.
Cole J., blacksmith. Hoffmeyer H., tailor. Robins J. Rev., Baptist.
Rose J , shoemaker.
Wycoff P., prop'r sawmill.
BEAR CREEK, A post office of Jay county.
BEARDSTOWN, 4
A post office of Johnson county.
BEAVER DAM, A post office of Kosciusko county.
BECK'S CORNERS, A post office of Montgomery county.
BEDFORD,
A post town of Sawswick township, and the county seat of Lawrence county, is pleasantly situated on the New Albany and Salem Railroad, 3 miles north of White river and 2 miles east of Salt creek. Was laid out in 1826, by Samnel F. Irwin, John Owens, John Lowrey and Joseph
1
20
G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE
-
Glover. Extensive quarries of white limestone are worked here, being the best in the State. The Custom House at Louis- ville, Ky., is built of this stone. A jail is now being erected at Bedford of the same material, at a cost of ten thousand dol- lars. The court house is a fine building, costing $4,000. It is surrounded by .a rich and productive country, and under good cultivation, yet there is plenty of land to be obtained at prices to induce emigration to this part of the State. The climate is exceedingly healthy. It is well supplied with schools, and contains a good college, two high schools, three good pub- lic schools, all under the best manage- ment and well attended. It has five churches-one Methodist Episcopal, two Presbyterian, one Christian, and one Bap- tist; ten dry goods stores and groceries, two clothing stores, five boot and shoe shops, two carriage shops, two wagon shops, one bakery, two tanneries, one bank, two saddle and harness shops, four blacksmiths, one stove and tin shop, one hardware, two furniture, and two hotels. It has two weekly newspapers, the Bed- ford Independent and the Bedford Democrat, five clergymen, eight attorneys, eight phy- sicians, one Masonic lodge, one Odd Fel- lows, each having a good and commodious hall, one large railroad depot, 212 feet long and forty feet wide. Distant 75 miles south-west of Indianapolis, 66 miles north-west of Leavenworth, 24 miles south of Bloomington, 77 miles north of New Albany, and 127 miles south of Lafayette. Population, 1,300.
SAWSWICK TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
President Board of Trustess, Z. WHITTED. Trustees, M. W. LEACH, O. W. MALOTT. Clerk, J. A. HENDRICKS. Treasurer, DAVID HARRISON.
Alphabetical. List of Professions, Trades, Etc. ANDERSON HENRY & SON, MANU- FACTURERS OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
ANDERSON SAMUEL T., OF II. AN- DERSON & SON.
Baker John, attorney at law.
Baker L. J., county commissioner.
Bank of the State of Indiana, E. Sabin, president, G. A. Thornton, cashier. Barnes D., proprietor Barnes House.
Berry C. G., editor and publisher Bedford, Parks R. M. Rev., Baptist.
Independent. Bicknell G. A., circuit judge.
Bishop John M. Rev., Presbyterian.
BROWN GEO. J., MANUFACTURER OF HARNESS AND SADDLES. Brown J. W., county commissioner.
Brown Thomas M., prosecuting attorney of circuit court.
Carlton A., attorney at law.
CARLTON J. C., POST MASTER.
Carlton R. H., druggist.
Cobb Thomas R., attorney at law.
Connelly T. P. Rev., Christian.
Cook W. W., county coroner.
Dale L. H. & Co., stove and tin ware dealers and roofers.
Darrall H. L., silver smith.
Dixon Thomas, county commissioner.
Duncan B., county surveyor.
Emerson Frank., district judge court of common pleas.
Fowler John, manufacturer of tin, copper, and sheet iron ware, stoves, &c.
Francis J. P., dry goods and ready-made clothing.
Gansin F., boot and shoe maker.
Gelivick Andrew, county recorder.
Harrison David, treasurer board of town- ship trustees.
Hendricks J. A., clerk of board of town- ship trustees ..
HOPKINS D. L., furniture dealer.
Houston D. P., attorney at law.
Indianapolis Insurance Company, James S. Serrin, agent. .
Jones Walter R., publisher and proprietor Lawrence Demoerat.
Laforce D. R., leather dealer.
Lawrence Democrat, Walter R. Jones pub- lisher and proprietor.
LEACH & DAVIS, MANUFACTURERS OF SADDLES, HARNESS, SATCH- ELS, &c.
Leach M. W., township trustee.
McAfee Robert C., prosecuting attorney of the court of common pleas.
McAtee Robert C., attorney at law. McKee Rev., Methodist.
MeLAULAN O., MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES. MALLETTE U. N., PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST.
Malott O. W., township trustee.
Malott N. F., attorney at law.
Malott N. F., publisher Bedford Democrat.
Malott M. A. & Sons, dealers in dry goods, groceries, &c.
Newland Benjamin, physician and sur- geon.
Newland, Dunn & Co., dealers in hard- ware, cutlery, and agricultural im- plements.
NORTHCRAFT & HARRISON, dealers in dry goods and clothing.
Parks A. P., attorney at law. Pender James A., county auditor.
Raney M., dry goods dealer.
Reath J., baker.
REED JOHN, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c.
-
*
GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
21
Richardson HI. P., dry goods and groceries. Riely W. S., physician and surgeon.
Riely W. S. & Co., wholesale and retail druggists. Rising Sun Insurance Company, James S. Serrin, agent.
Ruth Adam, cabinet maker.
Sabin E., president Bank of the State of Indiana.
Serrin James S., agent Indianapolis and Rising Sun Insurance companies.
Sheeks George, county treasurer.
Sickles W. W. Rev., Presbyterian.
Stilson Joseph, physician and surgeon.
Telly Robert, dry goods, groceries, hard- ware, &c.
Thompson E. S., county sheriff.
THOMASSON J. D., PROPRIETOR THOMASSON HOUSE.
Thomasson J. D. & Co., dry goods, grocer- ies, hats, caps, boots, shoes, hard- ware, &c., and all kinds of grain and flour.
Thornton Geo. A., county clerk.
Thornton G. A., cashier Bank of the State of Indiana.
Thornton II. P., attorney at law.
Unkel J. K., watch maker.
Whitted Z., president board township trustees.
Wigmore J. S., watch maker.
BEACH GROVE, A post office in Rush county.
BEECHY MIRE, A post office in Union county.
BELDEN, A post office of Wabash county.
BELGRADE, A post office of Martin county.
BELLE AIR, A post office of Clay county.
BELLE SARAH, A post office of Jackson county.
BELLEVILLE, A post office of Hendricks county.
BELLMORE,
A post office in Union township, Parke county, and is situated on the Plankroad
leading from Rockville to Bainbridge, 6} miles from Rockville. There are several swamps in the vicinity, consequently the health of the place is bad. It contains two general stores, one steam grist mill. four ministers, two blacksmiths, two car- penters, one cabinet shop, two carriage makers, one magistrate, two physicians. and one school, with an average attend- ance of 40 pupils. Population 113.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc.
Aydelott John, blacksmith.
Back Aaron, cabinet maker.
Bradbury, physician and surgeon.
Cole James, general store.
Cole James, proprietor steam grist mill. Cozad Jacob Rev., Methodist.
Galey J. M., carpenter and builder.
Guissinger George Rev., Methodist.
Hughs John, farmer.
Hughs Thomas, blacksmith.
Jerome Willard M., carpenter and builder.
Moore Thos. Rev., Methodist.
Partlon Jesse, justice of peace.
Partlon Jesse, general store.
Paxton Wm. P., physician and surgeon. ..
SNOW G. C., POST MASTER.
Snow G. C., farmer.
Shortridge Elisha, farmer.
Stringer T. C. Rev., Methodist.
Thornton Wm., carriage and wagon ma- ker.
Turner John M., carriage and wagon ma- ker.
BENNETTSVILLE, A post office of Clark county.
BENNINGTON, A post office of Switzerland county.
BENTON, A post office of Elkhart county.
BENTONVILLE, A post office of Fayette county.
BERLIN, A post office of Clinton county.
BERRYSVILLE, A post office of Knox county.
BETHANY, A post office of Parke county.
22
G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE
BETHEL, A post office of Wayne county.
BETHLEHEM, A post office of Clark county.
BIGLOW'S MILLS, A post office of Laporte county.
BIG SPRINGS, A post office of Laporte county.
BILLINGSVILLE,
A post office of Union county, siturted 6 miles from Liberty, the county seat, 75 miles from Indianapolis, in a north-west- erly direction. It contains two black- smiths, one boot and shoe maker, one car- penter, two general stores, one harness maker, one steam saw mill, one painter, one church, one clothing house, and one school with an average attendance of 40 scholars. Population 75.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc.
Bell John, carpenter and builder.
Conner Eli, blacksmith.
Coombs David, harness maker.
Ealin John, painter.
Garver Henry F., physician and surgeon. Myers George, blacksmith.
Pulz William, clothier.
Rose A. & J. B., general store.
ROSE ABRAHAM, POSTMASTER.
Steinmiller John, boot and shoe dealer. Vanscoik & Davis, general store.
Vanscoik William, proprietor steam saw mill.
BIRDSEYE, A post office of Dubois county. .
BLACK CREEK, A post office of Sullivan county.
BLACK HEATH, A post office of Sullivan county.
BLAIRSVILLE,
on the Evansville and New Harmony Road. It contains five stores, one good flouring- mill, one saw-mill. two carpenters, one physician, two millers, one justice of the peace, one wagon maker, one blacksmith, one cooper, and a good school. Popula- tion 125.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Ttades, Etc.
Baker John, dealer in dry goods.
Beanhouse William, carpenter.
Brown Jacob, cooper.
Charles A., grocer.
Doss A., proprietor of flouring-mill.
Forquhar H., proprietor of flouring-mill.
Forstmeyer E., physician and surgeon.
Gardiner J. B., dry goods, groceries, &c.
GARDINER J. B., POST MASTER.
McKinnis D., carpenter.
Nelgin George, dealer in groceries.
Nelgin F., dealer in dry goods.
Reeder Job C., justice of the peace.
Ritchie V., blacksmith.
Weyer Henry, wagon maker.
BLOOM,
A post village of Rush county.
BLOOMFIELD,
A post village and the county seat of Greene county, situated near the west fork of White River, on the Wabash and Erie Canal, one mile east from the river, and 80 miles south-west of Indianapolis. The situation is elevated. There is an active business done here, and large quantities of produce shipped by canal. Population 300.
Browu Fred. R. T., judge court common Pleas.
Cushman Elisha P., county recorder.
Harral James, county treasurer.
Humphreys John M., county clerk.
Jones John, county auditor.
Malotte Michael, prosecuting attorney common pleas court.
Moss Win. G., county sheriff.
Osborn Geo. W., county coroner.
Plummer Alexander, county surveyor.
.
BLOOMING GROVE, A post office of Franklin county.
BLOOMINGSBURGH,
A post office of Robinson township, Posey county, 14 miles from Mt. Vernon, the ! conuty scat, 180 miles from Indianapolis, A post office of Fulton county.
1
23
GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BLOOMINGSPORT,
A post office in Randolph county, situated 10 miles south of Winchester, the county seat, 75 miles north-east of Indianapolis, and 85 miles north-west of Cincinnati. It contains one cabinet and furniture manu- factory, one carriage and coach manufac- tory, one blacksmith, one carpenter, two general stores, one millinery, one clergy- man, one lawyer and notary public, one physician, one justice of the peace, one steam saw-mill, one hotel, one church, one cooper, and one school with an average attendance of 30 scholars. Population 83.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc. Adamson Thomas, physician and surgeon. Clark Archibald, cooper.
CORNELIUS G. W., POST MASTER.
Cornelius G. W., attorney at law. Cornelius G. W., general store.
Glover Wm. E., carpenter and builder.
Hutchins John O., carriage and wagon maker.
Nichols James, justice of peace.
Rogers Isaiah. proprietor hotel.
Semans David, Rev., (Methodist.)
Semans David, farmer.
Sharp & Hodson, proprietors steam saw mill.
Ward Jairus S., cabinet maker and furni- ture dealer.
Ward Mrs. Hopy, milliner.
Wood John, blacksmith.
Wood William R., carriage and wagon maker.
Wright Marshall, general store.
BLOOMINGTON,
A flourishing post town and the county seat of Monroe county, is pleasantly situ- ated on the line of the New Albany and Salem Railroad. The town was laid out the 12th day of June, 1818, by Benjamin Park, agent, who was appointed by the County Commissioners. James Boland made an addition to the north on Novem- ber 7th, 1520. This place has been rap- idly improving. The public buildings are fine and substantial, and the public square highly ornamented with shade- trees and shrubbery. This town is the seat of the State University, which was founded in 1835. The first president was Andrew Wylie, who held the presidency until his death in 1851. Wm. M. Daily, a graduate of the University in 1886, was elected to succeed Mr. Wylie, and took the chair in 1858. There are also two flour- ishing literary societies connected with the University. The new University is a plain, substantial building. in the gothic style, three stories high, 145 feet long hy 53 feet
wide, gabled and surmounted by a bell- tower about 80 feet high. The chapel is 66 by 50 feet. Society rooms, committee rooms and professor's rooms, main hall, and passage of communication to the wings are in the center building. The wings are each 38b y 26 feet, three stories high, but lower than the main building, with in- termediate spaces or side halls, in which are stair-ways leading to the chapel on either side, the library, museum, recita- tion-room. law lecture room, law library, president's rooms, &c.
The apparatus for chemical and philo- sophical illustrations is respectable. The mineralogical cabinet contains many val- uable and interesting specimens. An ad- dition of 800 volumes, worth fifteen hun- dred dollars, has been made to the Uni- versity library by a munificent donation from H. W. Derby, Esq., of Cincinnati, O. An alcove is being fitted up in the new library room for their reception, where they will remain as monuments of the liberality of the donor, who has the warm- est feelings of gratitude of every friend of the University. Bloomington has two good female seminaries, both under the best of management. A number of good public schools all well attended; eight churches-two Presbyterian, one Metho- dist, one Christian, one Baptist, one Asso- ciate Reform, one Seceder, and one Cove- nanter-one flouring-mill, three saw-mills in the vicinity, one foundry, one plow fac- tory, one carriage factory, one wagon shop, one machine shop, two tanneries, one cooper shop, two saddle and harness shops, one stove and tin shop, one hard- ware, seven groceries, three drug-stores, ten dry goods stores, five boot and shoe shops, three blacksmith shops, and the usual number of carpenters, masons, &c., fourteen attorneys, and eight physicians. Distant 90 miles north of New Albany. 50 miles from Indianapolis. Population 3,000.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc.
Aenff Robert, county recorder.
Adams & Co., harness makers.
Adams Express Co., J. W. Carter, agent.
Adkins Isaac, attorney at law.
Etna Insurance Co., M. C. Hunter agent. Akin R. W., president Bloomington Bank.
Ballentine Elisha Rev., Presbyterian.
Barrow David, county commissioner.
Bates W. L., boot and shoe dealer.
Batterton Misses M. & E. dressmakers.
Batterton (G. W.) & MeCalla, cabinet- makers.
BATTERTON D., DEALER IN STOVES, MANUFACTURER OF TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRONWARE.
Batterton W. & Son, harness makers.
24
G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE
Batterton & Tilford, stove dealers and | Hilton E., boot and shoe dealer. tinsmiths.
Batterton Wm., saddler and harness man- ufacturer.
BLOOMINGTON PRESSAGE, JOHN B. BORELAND. EDITOR
BLOOMINGTON REPUPLICAN, WHIT- TICUR & BUSH, EDITORS.
Bloomington Bank, R. W. Akin, president, W. C. Tarkington, cashier.
Blount B. M. Rev., Christian. Bolenbacher Geo., boot and shoedealer. Bollen & Bacher, boot and shoemakers. Borland J. B., editor Bloomington Pres- sage.
Browning N. C., farmer.
Bryant G. W., physician and surgeon.
Buskirk & Buskirk, attorneys at law.
Buskirk Geo. A., judge of Common Pleas court.
Buskirk S. H., attorney at law.
Buskirk George A., attorney at law.
Butler F. P., attorney at law. Carmichael James, county commissioner. Carter J. W., agent Adams Express Co.
CARTER, MARSH & CO., dealers in dry
$ goods, hardware, queensware, &c. &c. Clark W. A., blacksmith.
Claypole Solomon, district judge.
Cole E. P., principal Monroe Co. Female Academy. Cookerly J. H., farmer.
Cooker J., tailor.
Cox J. T., attorney at law.
DAILY WM. M. REV., METHODIST.
DAILY WM. M., PRESIDENT INDIANA UNIVERSITY.
Dodds J. F., physician and surgeon.
Draper O. & Son, grocers.
Draper Jesse, proprietor steam gristmill. Draper J. & Son, grocers. Dunn & Co., general produce dealers.
Dunn & Co., dealers in iron nails, &c. Dunning P. C., attorney at law. Ehni J., tailor and clothier.
FARIS J. S. & BRO., DRUGGISTS.
Farris & Bro., booksellers and stationers. Fee W. O., general store.
Fish D. W., carriage and wagon maker. Foster R. C., president board town trus- tees.
Foster W. C., physician and surgeon.
Foster Robert C., county auditor. Gabbert Michael, township trustee.
Galloway R. M., saddler and harness dealer. Gentry Lemuel, county treasurer. Hall Bryant, auctioneer.
Helton A. & Sons, flour and grain dealers. Helton .A. & Sons, proprietors grist mill. Might Wallace, town clerk and marshal.
Holsapple John, township trustee. Hook J. C., grocer.
Hoover A. J., carriage and wagon maker. Hoover John, blacksinith.
Hoover A. J., blacksmith.
HOWE JOSEPH M. & CO., wholesale and retail dealers in dry goods, boots, shoes, hardware, queensware, cutlery, &c. &c. Also ready made clothing
HOWE JAMES & CO., dealers in groce- ries and provisions.
Howe J. M., grocer.
Howe, Joseph MI., general store.
Howe J. & J. M., general store.
Hughes & Sheeks, attorneys at law.
Hughes James, attorney at law.
HUNTER MORTON C. & BRO., (M. C. H. & J. S. S. H.,) ATTORNEYS AT LAW. HUNTER J. S. SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Hunter M. C., agent Etna Insurance Co. Indiana University, Wm. M Daily, Pres't.
Jenkes G. W., physician and surgeon.
Johnson J., Cooper.
JOHNSON E., GROCERY AND PROVI- SION DEALER.
JOHNSON JOSEPH, COOPER.
JUDAH D. B., DRY GOODS DEALER AND TANNER.
Kalın & Bro., clothing dealers.
Ketcham J. & Sons, proprietors steam grist mill.
London D., town trustee.
Londer D., painter.
Lowe J. B., attorney at law.
Lucas T. P., dental surgeon.
Lynch A. D., principal Monroe county fe- male college.
McClelland Alexander, county commis- sioner. McCollough J. O., bookseller and sta- tioner.
McCollough J., tanner and currier.
MeCollough J., hide and leather dealer. McCOLLOUGH J. O. & M. L., WHOLE- SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, DYESTUFFS, GLASSWARE, BOOKS, STATIONE- RY, &c.
McGee B., merchant tailor and clothier.
MePhecters J. G., physician and surgeon. MePhetridge Milton, county clerk. Marsh J. K., town trustee.
Mason Wm. F., Rev., Methodist.
Maxwell J. D., physician and surgeon.
Mercer A. S., dry goods dealer. Milburn, carpenter and builder.
Miller E. K., attorney at law.
Miller & Moffatt, dealers in dry goods, boots, shoes, &c.
Henderson J. T., hide and leather dealer. HELTON A. & CO. PROPRIETORS BLOOMINGTON MILLS, MILLERS AND DEALERS IN GRAIN. Miner C. R., painter. Mitchell P. L. D., county sheriff. Monroe county female college, A. D. Lynch, principal.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.