USA > Indiana > G. W. Hawes' Indiana State gazetteer and business directory, for 1858 and 1859. Volume One > Part 51
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SCOTLAND,
A post village of Taylor township, Green county, situated 85 miles south-west from Indianapolis, 150 miles from Cincinnati, 17 miles north of Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, and 9 miles south of Bloomfield, the county seat. It contains three general stores, one blacksmith, one boot and shoe maker, two carpenters, two cabinet ma- kers, two carriage and wagon makers, one dress maker, one hotel, two physicians, two surgeons, and two churches, one Mis- sionary Baptist and one Methodist. l'op- ulation 70.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc. Akin William, blacksmith. Cattron Z., general store.
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GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
CROOKE ASA, POSTMASTER.
Crooke G. W., carpenter and builder.
Crooke J. R., cabinet and furniture dealer.
Dagley & Barker, general store.
Dagley C., of Dagley & Barker.
Dagley J. A., physician and surgeon. Davis A. M., farmer.
Gainey W. S., hotel keeper.
Haig J. & Co., general store.
McElroy M., cabinet and furniture dealer. Reynolds Anderson, carriage and wagon maker.
Sandford Truman, boot and shoe dealer. Sharpless Henry, physician and surgeon. Shirts William, carpenter and builder.
Thomas William, carriage and wagon maker.
Thompson Robena, dress maker.
SCOTTSVILLE, O post office of Floyd county.
SELLERSBURG,
A post office of Clark county, situated on the Jeffersonville Railroad, six miles from Charleston, the county seat, 100 miles from Indianapolis. It contains three gen- eral stores, ono grocery, one blacksmith, one boot and shoe maker, one carpenter, one carriage maker, one hotel, one watch maker, two coopers, one Baptist Church and two Sabbath schools, with an attend- ance of sixty pupils. Population 110.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc.
Dold C., general store.
Dold E., watch maker and jeweler.
Eeceman C., farmer.
Eiceman C. grocer.
Eiceman C., boot and shoe dealer.
Eiceman C., hotel keeper.
Miller William, carpenter and builder. Muller Fred., cooper.
Pontrich Necotis, blacksmith.
Popp George, carriage and wagon maker. SELLERS M. W., POST MASTER.
Sellers M. W., general store.
Sellers M. W., Rev. Baptist.
Sellers A. L., general store.
Young Vincent. cooper.
SELMA. A Post office of Delaware county.
SEVASTOPOL,
A post village of Franklin township, Kosciusco county, situated 14 miles west
of Warsaw, the county seat, in a thickly settled neighborhood of industrious and prosperous farmers ; was first settlement three ago, and contains a store, steam saw mill, three churches and a school.
Bybee & Gray, general merchants. DUNLAP WM., POSTMASTER. Gordon E. C., steam saw mill.
SEYMOUR,
A post village of Jackson county, situated at the intersection of the Ohio and Missis- sippi and the Jeffersonville and Indiana- polis Railroads, located two miles east of White River. This was laid out in 1852, by M. W. Shields, and is rapidly increas- ing in wealth and population-claiming now about 1,500 inhabitants, which, in the short space of five years, is a large in- crease. It contains two first class steam flouring mills, two wagon shops, three blacksmith shops, four dry good stores, four hotels, one stove and tin ware shop, one hardware and iron store, one drug store, three boot and shoe shops, two bakeries, one newspaper office, the Sey- mour Times. The buildings are neat and substantially built; the depot buildings are large and commodious. There are two or three good public schools well attended. Population about 1,500.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc.
Blish & Co., proprietors White River flouring mill.
Bushner G. H., grocer and saloon keeper. Charlton S. H., physician and surgeon.
Clauss & Ellis, proprietors Seymour House. CLAUSS & ELLIS, PROPRIETORS SEY- MOUR HOUSE.
Durand & Bro., dealers in drugs, medi- cines, paints, oils, &c.
Durand A. M., of Durand & Bro.
Durand W. W., of Durand & Bro.
EWING THOMAS, DEALER IN DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
Ewin James, physician and surgeon.
Frey C., saloon keeper.
Frey Jacob, grocer and baker.
Green John, blacksmith and wagon ma- ker.
Hagin J., physician and surgeon.
Howe Conrad, dealer in stoves and tin ware.
Johnson William, blacksmith and wagon inaker.
Frouth, K. physician and surgeon.
M'COLLUM THOMAS, POSTMASTER.
McCollum Thomas, proprietor McCullum House.
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G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE
McCollum House, Thomas McCullum pro- prietor.
Monroe J. R., physician and surgeon.
MONROE J. R., EDITOR AND PRO- PRIETOR SEYMOUR TIMES.
Phillips House, Thomas Phillips, proprie- tor.
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SHEILVILLE, A post office of Hamilton county.
SHELBYVILLE,
The county seat of Shelby county, sitnated Phillips Thomas, proprietor of the Phillips House. on the south side of Blue River, on the In- dianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad, at its intersection with the Rushville and Shel- Quail Thomas, blacksmith. SEYMOUR HOUSE, CLAUSS & ELLIS, PROPRIETORS. ville, Shelbyville and Columbus, and the Knightstown and Shelbyville Railroads, SEYMOUR TIMES, J. R. MONROE, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. 26 miles south-east of Indianapolis, 74 miles from Cincinnati, 32 miles from Shields & Ewing, millers, and dealers in groceries and produce. Greensburg, 22 miles from Rushville, and 29 miles from Columbus. This town was Sweeney T. J., physician and surgeon. laid out on July 4th, 1822. The original Watson & Gardiner, dealers in dry goods, groceries, furniture, hardware, etc. donators of the town were John Hen- dricks, James Davidson, and John Walk- White River Flouring Mill, Blish & Co., proprietors. er. Extensive additions have been since made on the south by Bennett & Toner, Wise D. G., clothing dealer. 1 on the south-east by Samuel Hamilton, on the north by Fletcher & McCarty, and on the north-east by Ray & McFarland. The SHANNONDALE, trade of Shelbyville is considerable in the shipment of pork, potatoes, hay, oats, A post office of Montgomery county. wheat and harley. It contains a very fine court-house, erected at an expense of $41,000, one large flouring mill, steam SHARON, A post office of Delaware county. and water power, located on Blue River, which affords abundant hydraulic power, one fine seminary building, costing $20,- 000, with capacity sufficient to accommo- SHARP'S MILLS, date twelve hundred students, two news- paper offices, the National Volunteer and A post office of Harrison county. Republican Banner, two steam saw mills, four cooper shops, two stave factories, one SHARPSVILLE, soap factory, one gun smith, three livery stables, three hotels, two good drug stores, A post village of Tipton county, situated- fourteen dry goods stores, one hardware on the Peru and Indianapolis Railroad, 48 miles north of Indianapolis.
store, one cutlery, four stove and tin-ware dealers, ten grocery dealers, four clothing stores, one hat store, four boot and shoe stores, two millinery establishments, three bakeries, three harness shops, one distillery, two variety stores, two jewelry stores, two carriage factories, one wagon shop, one foundry, one marble hall, two machine shops, two cabinet and furniture establishments, five blacksmith shops, four churches, one Baptist, one Methodist, one Presbyterian, and Dutch Reformed. Population 2,700.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc.
Ballard J. M., county coroner.
Barger M. P. & Co., dealers in stores and tin-ware.
Bartle F., boot and shoe dealer.
Browning W., saddle and harness maker. Brown W. & J. T., manufacturers aud dealers in stores and tin-ware.
Buck Henry, county commissioner. Burkher Henry, blacksmith.
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SHAWNEE MOUND,
A post office of Tippecanoe county, which derives its name from an old Indlan mound, about 75 feet above the surround- ing country, (prairie ) covers apout 40 acres of ground, and is situated in the south-west corner, in Jackson township, {township 21 north, range 6 west,) 16 miles south- west from Lafayette, about 60 miles north- west from Indianapolis, on the road from Crawfordsville to Independence, and the Lafayette and Newton roads. The old Indian village, named Shawnee Village, is in view of Shawnee Mound,
1
MEHARRY JESSE, POST MASTER. Smith -, physician and surgeon.
SHEASVILLE, A post office of Morgan county.
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GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BURNS & MAEFF, manufacturers of | McGuire & Holden, merchant tailors. jewelry.
CLAFFEY CHARLES L., DAGUERREAN ARTIST.
Colescott William H., dry goods dealer. CORNELIUS, GAINES & CO., retail deal- ers in dry goods etc., north-west cor. public square.
Cornelius Ed., of Cornelius, Gaines & Co.
CUMMENS J. & D., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ALL KIND OF FURNITURE.
Dargin John, county surveyor.
David & Wright, attorneys at law.
DAVIS BENJAMIN F., attorney at law, notary public, and collecting agent. Davis Eden H., of Davis & Wright, attor- neys at law.
Deprez John, grocer.
ELLIOTT & VERNON, millers, and deal- ers in grain.
Fasteaben H., boot and shoe maker.
Fishback Charles, physician and surgeon. Gaines Henry T., of Cornelius, Gaines & Co.
Goble A., dealer in fancy and staple dry goods, groceries, etc.
Goodrich N., dealer in dry goods, groce- ries, etc.
Gorgas Josiah, dealer in foreign and do- mestic hardware.
Green John C., attorney at law. Hacker William, justice of peace.
HAMILTON SAMUEL, banker.
Hamilton John, dealer in dry goods and groceries.
Harrison James, justice of peace.
HARRISON JAMES, attorney at law.
HAUCH JOHN & CO., bakers, grocers, etc.
Higgins W. P., county commissioner. Horst Henry, dealer in rectified whisky, vinegar and liquor.
HUBBELL & BRO., dealers in groceries and crockery.
JANES J. W., manufacturer and dealer in boots and shoes.
Jennings & Co., proprietor Ray House. JOHNSON H. P. & CO., GENERAL PRO- DUCE DEALERS, INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD DE- POT.
JOHNSON M. L., manufacturer and dealer in furniture, chairs, etc.
KING JACOB, CARPENTER AND JOIN- ER.
Kirchner G. K., carriage manufacturer. Levinson J. & M., clothing dealers.
McClure & Dobler, dry goods dealers.
McELWEE WM., MANUFACTURER OF FINE SHEET-IRON AND COP- PER, etc ..
McFadden James B., attorney at law. McFarland T. A., of Ray & McFarland.
Major Alfred, attorney at law.
Major Alfred, attorney at law and notary public.
MAYHEW E. C., REAL ESTATE AND
COLLECTING AND INSURANCE AGENT, OFFICE OVER ROBIN'S DRUG STORE.
Mather T. M., dealer in groceries and pro- visions.
Miller Alexander, county clerk.
Millison James, county recorder.
Montgomery Samuel, county commissoner. MORGAN STEPHEN, POST MASTER.
Morgan J. W., dealer in drugs, groceries, and perfumery.
Palmer J. C., of Cornelius, Gaines & Co
PANE G. W., DEALER IN GROCERIES AND YANKEE NOTIONS.
Randall J. M., carriage manufacturer. Ray & MeFarland, attorneys at law.
Ray Martin M., of Ray & McFarland, at- torney at law.
Ray House, Jennings & Co. proprietors. ROBERTSON S. B., manufacturer of tin, copper, and sheet iron ware, etc.
Robertson James E., dry goods dealer. ROBERTSON F. G., dry goods dealer.
ROBINS MILTON Dr., wholesale and re- tail dealer in drugs and medicines. Sleith James M., judge of court of common pleas.
Spitzfaden & Fliez, grocers.
Stacy M. D., dealer in watches, clocks, etc., north side public square.
String & Franker, dealers in clothing and gents' furnishing goods.
Thomas James, dealer in foreign and do- mestic dry goods, north-east corner - square.
Vanpelt Squire S., county sheriff. White John J., county auditor.
Wilkinson William, justice of peace.
Williamson Richard, dealer in dry goods, boots and shoes.
Wilson E. M., county treasurer.
Wise John, dealer in dry goods and gro- ceries.
WOOD J. B., harness and saddle manu- facturer.
Wright Cyrus, of Davis & Wright, attorney at law.
SIDNEY, A post office of Marshall county, 115 miles north of Indianapolis.
SILVER LAKE,
A post office of Kosciusko county.
SILVERVILLE, A post office of Lawrence county.
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G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE
SIMON'S CORNERS, A post office of Noble county.
SIX MILE, A post office of Jennings county.
SLASH,
A post office of Grant county.
SLIGO, A post office of Marshall county.
SMELSER'S MILLS, A post office of Rush county.
SMITHFIELD,
A post office of Delaware county, situated on White river, 64 miles north-east of In- dianapolis.
SMITHLAND, A post office of Shelby county.
SMITHVILLE, A post office of Monroe county.
SMYRNA, A post office of Decatur county.
SOLITUDE,
A post office of Posey county, six miles north of Mount Vernon, the county seat. J. P. PUTNAM, POST MASTER.
SOLSBERRY,
A post office of Greene county, situated twelve miles from Bloomfield, the county seat, and 70 miles south-west of Indiana- polis. It contains one blacksmith shop, one boot and shoe dealer, one brickmaker, two carpenters and builders, one cabinet- maker, three general stores, one steam grist mill, one justice of peace, one phy- sician and surgeon, one steam saw mill, and one church, ( Methodist Episcopal. ) Population 80.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc.
Axtell Andrew J., physician and surgeon. AXTELL ANDREW J., POST MASTER. Brough George, brickmaker.
Bullock M. & J., general merchants. Buzzard Isaac, blacksmith.
Cole A. M., cabinet-maker.
Connett Isaac, proprietor steam flouring mill.
Connett Isaac, proprietor steam saw mill. Dalrymple Win., carpenter and builder. Dugger Wm., general merchant.
Sadler, Catron & Co., general merchants. Wharton W. B., boot and shoe maker.
Wilkerson Solomon, justice of the peace. Wright Daniel H., carpenter and builder.
SOMERSET, A post office of Wabash county.
SOMERVILLE,
A post office of Gibson county, 14 miles east of Princeton, the county seat.
GEORGE VENADA, POSTMASTER AND GENERAL MERCHANT.
SOUTH BEND,
South Bend, the county seat of St. Joseph county, is a flourishing town containing about four thousand inhabitants. It was laid out in the year 1831. It is beanti- fully situated on the west bank of the St. Joseph river, at its most southern point, from which place the stream bending northward flows to the State of Michigan, six miles distant. The place takes its name from its location. The streets are wide, intersecting at right angies. The site is elevated, and the place has a high character for salubrity.
The Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad runs through South Bend, which is 85 miles distant from Chi- cago, its western terminus. This is one of the principal stations on the railroad, and a very large amount of produce, lum- ber and manufactured articles is shipped at this point. The St. Joseph river is navigable by small steamboats from its mouth to Constantine, which is above this place.
The South Bend Manufacturing Com- pany, organized under an act of the Legis- lature passed Dec. 28, 1842, at a cost of $35,000 has erected a dam across the St .. Joseph at this point, creating a vast water power, unsurpassed in this part of the State. There are now in constant opera- tion twenty-nine water wheels, using on an average three hundred inches of water, each under a head of seven feet, yet. at the lowest stage af the river not one-half of the water is used.
For all kinds of manufacturing busi- ness the greatest advantages are here af-
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GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
351
forded. There are two large flouring mills, making 8250,000 worth of flour and meal annually, several extensive fur- niture manufactories, a furnace, sash and blind shop, chair shop, machine shop, saw mills, and many other establishments of a similar character. A large amount of the oak, cherry, maple and black walnut lum- ber, which is abundantly produced in the vicinity, is here cut up into the requisite form and shape for furniture or agricul- tural implements, and shipped to different markets in an undressed state.
The court house is built of cut Athens stone, at a cost of $40,000, and is one of the finest buildings of the kind in the State. The St. Joseph Hotel, a large and commodious building, was erected in 1856 at an equal cost.
The town contains about thirty stores, many of them doing an extensive busi- ness, besides a large number of smaller shops and groceries. There are here six churches, and fine school houses are in course of erection. A Branch of the Bank of the State of Indian here located has a fine banking house, built in the Grecian style.
Business of all kinds is active, and the population and wealth of the place are rapidly increasing.
The University of Notre Dame, an ex- tensive Roman Catholic Seminary, is sit- uated about one mile north-east of South Bend, finely located on the borders of a small lake. St. Mary's Academy, an establishment designed solely for the edu- cation of females, in connection, however, with the University of Notre Dame, is located on the banks of the St. Joseph, about one mile north of South Bend.
Laurel, a suburb east of the St. Joseph River, is connected with the town by two bridges which here span the river.
The town is incorporated, and the fol- lowing are the municipal officers:
Trustees-Henry Carlton, Esq., Pres't ; Henry Finly, Thomas S. Stanfield, E. P. Taylor, Jesse L. Walterhouse.
Clerk-DANIEL MATTHEWS.
Treasurer-DANIEL DAYTON.
Marshal-CHARLES VINSON.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc.
Ambos Frank, dealer in groceries and provisions, Michigan-st.
AMES ED. E., deputy county anditor, treasurer and real estate agent.
ANDERSON ANDREW, JR., OF STAN-
FIELD & ANDERSON, ATTTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Bacon E., ageut Michigan Sonthern and Northern Indiana Railroad.
Baker L. F., boot and shoe dealer, Michi- gan-st.
BALDWIN & OSGOOD, MANUFACTUR- ERS OF SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, ON THE RACE.
BALDWIN & OZGOOD, HOUSE BUILD- ERS, ON THE RACE.
Bank of the State of Indiana, Branch at South Bend; John Brownfield, Pres't, and Horatio Chapin, Cashier.
BARRETT W. L., WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER, MICHIGAN-ST.
Barry J., physician and surgeon, Michigan street.
BARTLETT J. G., baker, Washington st. Beck Wm., book binder and blank book manufacturer.
BLACK A. & CO., DEALERS IN ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE, MONU- MENTS, TOMB STONES, STANDS AND FURNITURE WORK.
BLODGET & CLARKE, MACHINISTS AND PATTERN MAKERS, ON THE RACE.
BLOWNEY HENRY J., HOUSE AND OR- NAMENTAL PAINTERS, MICHIGAN STREET.
BOWER FRANK & SON, proprietors of saw mill on the Race.
BRIGGS E., MANUFACTURER TURNED WAGON AND BUGGY SPOKES, FELLOES, &c., ON THE RACE.
BROWNFIELD J. & CO., general mer- chants, corner Michigan and Market streets. in .
Brownfield John, President of the Branch Bank of the State of Indiana.
Brunson Mrs. Mary E., millinery store, Michigan-st.
Bugbee A., boot and shoe dealer, Wash- ington-st.
Chaney C. A., tailor, Melodeon Building. Chapin Horatio, Cashier Branch Bank of the State of Indiana.
Chess John W., dealer in dry goods, ready made clothing, etc., Michigan-st.
CHORD SAMUEL M., REAL ESTATE AGENT.
CHORD SAMUEL M., COUNTY CLERK. Clapp Theodore, grocer, confectioner, etc., Washington-st.
COBBS LYMAN, MANUFACTUR'R CAB- INET FURNITURE, ON THE RACE. COQUILLARD A., dealer in lumber, laths and shingles, Michigan-st.
CUSHING A. G., dealer in drugs, medi- cines, etc.
DAVIS JAS,, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Day Lot, jr., county recorder.
Day John, dealer in produce and fruit, Michigan-st.
DAYTON D., DEALER IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
DAYTON D., PHYSICIAN AND SUR- GEON; OFFICE AT DRUG STORE.
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G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE
DEAVITT & EDDY, ATTORNEYS AT| LAW ; OFFICE No. 8 ODD FELLOWS' HALL.
Defrees Archibald, justice of the peace, No. 5 Odd Fellows' Hall.
DRAPIER W. H., PHOTOGRAPHER, ED- ITOR AND PROPRIETOR OF THE ST. JOSEPH COUNTY FORUM.
DRYER L. T., surgical and mechanical dentist; office over Dayton's drug store.
Dunbar Alvin S., attorney at law, No. 5 Odd Fellows' Hall.
Eaker Wm., dealer in hats, caps, furs, etc., east side Michigan-st.
EGBERT ELISIIA, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Ellsworth Aaron B., county anditor.
Farnam E. R., insurance agent and notary public, cor. Michigan and Market sts. FARNSWORTH REUBEN L., ATTORNEY
AT LAW AND DISTRICT PROSECU- TOR, MICHIGAN ST.
Fountain & Tuttle, prop'rs. saw mill, on the Race.
Fowler Alexander, lumber merchant, Main street ..
Franklin House, Mrs. Deihl, prop'r., Wash- ington st.
Gallagher John, merchant tailor, Wash- ington st.
GEORGE W. G., OF MILLER & GEORGE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
GEORGE W. G., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Guthrie & Zimmerman, dealers in staple and fancy dry goods, etc., Michigan street.
Guthrie C. W., of Guthrie & Zimmerman. HAGAR C. K., SILVER PLATER AND DEALER IN STOVES, TIN WARES, &c., WASHINGTON ST.
Hall Augustus, boot and shoe dealer, Wash- ington st.
Hammond G. & Co., prop'rs. planing ma- chine, east side river.
Hammond J. & O., manufacturers and dealers in boots, shoes, leather and findings, No. 1 Odd Fellows' Hall. Harris H. L., physician and surgeon.
HEATON CHARLES M., justice of peace, agent U. S. Express Co., insurance agent and telegraph operator.
HECK JOHN A. & CO., MANUFACTU- RER OF SPOKES, FELLOES AND GEARING, ON THE RACE.
Henderson Jos., attorney at law, office Main st.
HENRICKS & MILLER, PROP'RS. WEST- ERN DEPOT FLOURING MILLS, MARKET ST.
HERTZELL & RIDER, MANUFACTU- RERS AND DEALERS IN SASH. BLINDS AND DOORS, 3D BUILD-
ING BELOW THE BRIDGE, ON THE RACE.
HIGINBOTHAM S., physician and sur-
geon, office cor. Main and Market sts. Hney James & Sons, chair manufacturers. Huey Milton S., of James Huey & Sons. Hney Melvin G., of James Huey & Sons. HUMPHREYS & BUCHTEL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, WASHINGTON ST. IRELAND & ROSE, prop'rs. livery stable, Main st., near St. Joseph Hotel. Ireland J., of Ireland & Rose.
Israel Marx, dealer in ready made cloth- ing and gents furnishing goods, Michi- gan st., bet. Cushing and Shirely.
Jodon David, boot and shoe maker, Michi- gan st., second door north of S. Miller & Co.
Johnston Robert sr., dealer in groceries and provisions, cor. Washington and Main sts.
Johnson Evan C., county sheriff.
KINGSLEY H. J. & CO., dealers in collars, harness, trunks, etc. Washington st.
Kingle John & Br., boot and shoe makers, Michigan st., one door north of Tutt's new block.
Knapp & Welton, saddle and harness ma- kers, cor. Washington and Michigan streets.
KNOBLOCK JOHN C., BAKER AND DEALER IN PRODUCE, GROCE- RIES, ETC., WASHINGTON ST.
Lampori M. G., ambrotype artist, Michi- gan st.
Layton Geo. F., druggist and apothecary. Lederer & Shany, blacksmiths, cor. Mar- ket and Main sts.
LIVINGSTON M. & CO., CLOTHIER, MICHIGAN ST.
Long Andrew H., county coroner.
Louchheim H. S., clothing dealer, Michi- gan st.
MACK JOHN, notary public, cor. Michi- gan and Market sts.
MACY, ABRAM, WOOLEN FACTORY, ON THE RACE.
Martin C. W., saddle and harness maker. Michigan st.
MASSEY J. N. & CO., DEALERS IN SHELF HARD WARE, STOVES, NAILS, GLASS, ETC., ONE DOOR SOUTH OF AMERICAN HOTEL.
MASSEY J. H., OF J. N. MASSEY & CO.
Matlock Henry H., telegraph operator, at depot.
MATTHEWS GEO. W. & CO., dealer in staple and fancy dry goods, etc., Michigan st.
Messel Christopher. brewer, Pearl st.
MERRITT A. B., PROPR. ST. JOSEPH HOTEL. (See card., p. 353.)
Meyer John, tanner and currier on the Race.
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GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ST. JOSEPH HOTEL,
A. B. MERRIT,
Proprietor.
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA.
General Stage Office, And Livery connected with the House.
MILLER & GEORGE, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
Miller & Lumption, general merchants, Michigan st.,
MILLER JOHN F., OF MILLER & GEORGE, ATTORNEY AND COUN- SELOR AT LAW.
MILLER N., physician and surgeon, Mich- igan st.
Miller H., cabinet and furniture dealer, Michigan st., opp. the Bank.
MILLER J. F., ATTORNEY AT LAW, MICHIGAN ST.
Miller Solomon, county treasurer.
Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad, E. Bacon, agent.
Millington C. R., attorney at law.
Myers S. F., physician aud surgeon, cor. Michigan and Market.
Nicar R. B., (successor to Cobb & Hine,) dealer in hardware, cutlery, &c.
Nunamaker H., dealer in pianos, melo- deons, watches, clocks, etc., No. 5 Michigan st.
Oliver & Little, foundry and plow ma- kers, on the race.
Plumer J. M., dental surgeon, No. 3 Odd Fellows' Hall.
Price B. F. & Son, manufacturers of cabi- net ware.
Renfrom Louis, baker and grocer, Wash- ington st.
Roberts T. B. & Co., dealers in staple and fancy dry goods, etc., Register build- ing, east side Michigan st.
Rockstroh Casper, baker and grocer, 'Main st.
Roraback J., manufacturer and dealer in saddles, harness, etc .; Michigan st. Rose E., of Ireland & Rose.
ST. JOSEPH HOTEL, A. B. MERRITT, PROPRIETOR. ( See card.) Schrock J., blacksmith, Pearl st.
Seixas T. J., dealer in groceries and pro- visions, Michigan st.
Shively D. M., dealer in staple and fancy dry goods, etc., Michigan st. 23
SIEGFRIED H. A., manufacturer and dealer in guns, Michigan st.
Slusser A. & L. M., house and sign paint- ers and paper hangers, Michigan st. Smith W. D., manufacturer of hubs, spokes and felloes, on the race.
SMITHMYER A: G., DEALER INN CLOTH- ING, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, ETC., TAYLOR'S OLD CORNER.
STANFIELD & ANDERSON, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
STANFIELD THOMAS S., OF STAN- FELD & ANDERSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
STAPLES R., POST MASTER.
Stedman & Buckley, manufacturers of tin and sheet-iron ware, Michigan street.
Stokes Milton M., county surveyor.
STOVER MATHIAS, SWAMP LAND COMMISSIONER, NO. 9 ODD FEL- LOWS' HALL.
Stover C. A., daguerreotype and ambro- type artist, four doors south of post- office, second floor.
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