USA > Indiana > Hamilton County > History of Hamilton County, Indiana : with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 52
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On the 14th of June, 1855, he was joined io marriage to Miss Mary M. Ellison, who was born in Monroe County, Va., December 22, 1831. She came to Madison County, Ind., with her parents in 1833.
Mr. Passwater's ancestors were among the early settlers in America, taking part in the Revolutionary and various Indian wars, and the war of 1812. Her Parents were both born in Virginia, and married there in 1813. Her father's name was Joseph Ellison. Her mother's maiden name was Prudence Busby.
They raised a family of twelve children, who all lived honorable and exem- plary liver,
Joseph Ellison, Mrs. Pusswater's father, was widely known in this country in its early days, and was noted for his exemplary Christian character. Ile was a Missionary Baptist, as was his wife, and the family were raised in that faith, and all still adhere to it. He died in Madison County, Ind., in the month of March, 1869, aged seventy-five years.
The union of Eli and Mary Passwater has not been blessed by offspring, yet they are happy, being perfectly congenial.
Eli Passwater is not a member of any church, but is a firm believer in the principles of Christianity, governing all his denlings with his fellow-men by the " golden rule."
lle is a Democrat in politics, but is so liberal and conservative in his views as not to antagonize his friends and neighbors who hold different opinions from hin.
In 1859, he was afflicted with granulation of the eyelids, and, through im- proper treatment, the left eye was totally destroyed, and the right nearly ruined. lle can barely see to get around; but is incapable of doing any work. For more than twenty years he has suffered from this affliction, and his cheerful demeanor during all these years would afford a good example of courage and forbearance to many who lay claim to more Christian graces than he does.
lle is an honored member of the Masonic fraternity, belonging to the lodge his father helped to organize.
U'nele Eli, as he is familiarly called hy his friends, was, on the 26th of May Inst, the occasion of the fifty-ninth anniversary of his birth, very much sur- prised, on returning to his home after n short absence, to find a very large concourse of people assembled. The crowd embraced nearly all the members of Clarksville Lodge, No. 118, A., F. & A. M., and a large number of his friends from all over the county. As before said, he was completely surprised und bewildered by the large assemblage, nor could he comprehend its meaning till he was led to a chair, beneath a pine tree which his father had planted, when Dr. P. P. Whitesch, W. M., Clarksville Lodge, No. 118, A., F. & A. M., on behalf of the fraternity, and tho llon. J. R. Gray, on behalf of other friends, each in a neat and appropriate speech, presented him with an elegant chony, silver-headed cane, appropriately engraved with the emblems of the Masonic order, his name, date of presentation And names of the donors. After the presentation was over, and all had congratulated Uncle Eli, and wished him
many happy returns of this day, the ladies came forward with their share ol the entertainment, which consisted of a splendid collation, and the entire party, numbering over one hundred and fifty, sat down to a feast which would be hard to equal and impossible to excel. After a most pleasant re-union the party adjourned, feeling that they had bestowed a fitting testimonial upon a must worthy friend, and assured that I'nele Eli will always count this cane among his most valned treasures, No better testinomial to his popularity could be mentioned than the above, as it was conducted by the best people in the county, and speaks more eloquently than could any words of the biographer of the high esteem in which he is held by those who know him well.
We present to our readers portraits of Uncle Eli and his good wife, and hope it may be many years hence ere they are mentioned as having passed away.
CALVIN F. MALLERY.
The Mallery family trace their genealogy back several generations. They are originally from Connecticut. Amox Mallery, the founder of this branch of the family, and great -grandfather of Calvin F., was born in Connecticut in 1755. Little of his history is known, except that he married in Connecticut, and had a family of ten children, namely, Curtis, Josiah, Nathaniel, Garrick, Amos, Amelia, Deborah, Harriet, Hannah and Jerusha.
Curtis' Mallery, oklest son of Amos, and grandfather of Calvin, was born in Connecticut April 8, 1778, and died October 1, 1851. Nancy Bolter, his wife, was born in Connecticut June 18, 1782 and died August 19, 1850. The fol- lowing-named were the children of Curtis and Nancy Mallery, viz., Williston, Parthenia, Josiah, Eliza, Juliet, Mary, Horace C., Jane F., Jubal W. and Gar- rick B.
Horace C. Mallery, father of Calvin F., the subject of this biography, was born in Jefferson County, N. Y., April 6, 1815, and came to Hamilton County, Ind., with his parents in 1820. In 1835, he was united in marriage to Miss Mary Pugh, who was born in Greene County, Ohio, September 19, 1813, and enme to llamilton County, Ind., with her parents in 1833. They settled on n farm of forty acres in this county in 1841, and by close ceonomy and industry they were enabled to add to it from year to year till they finally owned three hundred and twenty acres, besides n house and lot in Noblesville and consider- able personal property. Horace C. Mallery died in Hamilton County, Ind., March 11, 1879, aged sixty-four years seven months aod six days. Mary, his wife, died March 30, 1875, nged sixty-one years and six months.
Calvin F. Mallery, the subject of this sketch, was born July 12, 1838, in Hamilton County, Ind., one mile south of Noblesville. He is a man of con- siderable local prominence, having served us Township Trustee of Wayne Township from 1872 to 1874. In 1874, he was elected County Commissioner of Hamilton County, but never served, owing to a change in the election law, which went into effect about that time, and under which the old Commissioner, whose place Mr. Mallory was to have taken, held over. He was one of the incorporators of the Noblesville and Stony Creek Gravel Road, and is the present Secretary of that corporation.
Mr. Mallery succeeded in obtaining n fair eduention, his opportunities being better than most boys of his time, his grandfather linving been a schooltencher in the East. Under his tuition at home, C'alvin laid the foundation for a good English education, which he afterward completed in the public schools of the county, entering nt the age of thirteen, and attending the winter sessions for about five years, working on his father's farm when not attending school.
At about the age of twenty, Mr. Mallery took charge of the school on Stony Creek, which was held in what was then known as the Jack Hare School- house. After teaching this school one winter, he gave it up and went on the farm with his father, where he remained until the following June. This was in the spring of 1859.
On the 10th of March, 1859, he was united in marriage to Miss Granger, the oldest daughter of Chester D. and Joanna S. Granger, Mrs. Mullery'a parents were among the earliest settlers in this county, coming here with their parents when they were quite young children. The union of Mr. and Mrs. Mallery has been blessed by the birth of the following-named children : Ches- ter H. (deceased), Lucy A., Ettie M., Garrick L., Ora M., Cnlvio E., Mary J., Curtis D. (deceased), Jennie U, and Ingram W. All the children now living are at home with their parents, and are ao intelligent und interesting family.
In the month of June, 1859, Mr. and Mrs. Mullery moved into their pres- ent house, where they entered earnestly upon the duties of life. They are still living in the same place, and, as an evidence of their industry and good mno-
MR PETER PASSWATER FATHER.
M !! RACHEL PASSWATER MOTHER.
RES. OF ELI PASSWATER. WAYNE TP. HAMILTON, GO. IND.
M. ELI PASSWATER.
MR$ MARY M. PASSWATER.
RES. OF JESSE W. WRIGHT, WAYNE, TP. HAMILTON . CO. IND.
0
WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
145
agement, they have one of the most pleasant homies as well as one of the most productive farms in the county, a representation of which appears in this work.
They are both consistent members of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Mullery has been a licensed preacher in that church for about eighteen years. He is a Republican in politics, but on just in his views as not to antag- onize his friends of other opinions, He and his wife are loved and respected by a large circle of friends, who know and appreciate their many noble quali- tics.
CURTIS HL. MALLERY
was born August 12, 1840, one mile sunth of Noblesville. He is the second son of Horace C. Mallery and brother of Calvin F.
Ilis ancestral history is fully given in connection with the biography of Calvin F., and need not be repeated here.
His educational advantages were good for the times in which he lived, and, being of a studions di-position, he made rapid progress in his studies, so that, at the age of sixteen, he was aqualified to teach the common branches of an En- glish edvention. Having chosen the voration of schoolteacher, he entered upon it at once, and followed it almost uninterruptedly for about twenty years. In those days, school was in session only about one-half the year, and Mr. Mallery followed the enstom, popular among schoolteachers at that time of farming during .he months that school was not in session. But so devoted was he to hi- chosen profession that, upon the arrival of the school season, he would leave the gathering of his crops to the care of his father, and open his school promptly at the time set. Ile was very successful as an instructor, as many worthy young people who were his pupils in times past bear witness,
During the past five years, he has devoted his entire attention to his farm, which he nequired from his father. He is a man of great energy, and in his farming, as well as in the chosen profession of his carlier years, he is very sne-
Oo the 25th of April, 1860, he was married to Miss Lydia Richmond, who was the daughter of the Rev. Richmond, a Methodist minister, who preached on this circuit for several years, Dying while Mrs. M. was quite a young child, she does not remember much in regard to him ; but those who knew him speak of him in the highest terms. The union of Curtis and Lydia Mallery has been blessed by the birth of three children, two of whom are living, viz., Arza V. and Francis II .; the eldest, Ingram L., is dend.
Mr. Mallery is an active member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. A Republican in politics, and, though always ready to work for either his church, his party, or his ocighborhood, has never aspired to, or held, any position of public trust. He has in his quiet way aided many enterprises, both for public and private good ; but he is one of those rare men, " who let not their left hand know what the right hand docth."
In person, Mr. Mullery is tall and spare, with a modest, retiring manner, an easy, pleasant talker, and just the man to earn aod retain the respect of all who know him. Ile is about forty years of age, and looks as though he might live to see eighty ; and, could it be left to the community in which he has lived so long to say how much longer he should be with them, he would live to a great age, for he is eminently a man among men.
JESSE W. WRIGHT
was born in Stokes County, N. C., April 19, 1823. Ile was the sixth in a family of eight childrco.
Mr. Wright's ancestors came from Ireland some time prior to the war of the Revolution, and his grandfather, John Wright, served the United States doring that war as a tenmster.
James Wright, the father of Jesse, was born in North Carolina July 15, 1787. Ruhamah, his mother, was born in North Carolina November 28, 1788.
They settled in Stokes County, N. C., shortly after their marriage, where all their children were born, and where the carlier years of the subject of this sketch were passed.
In those days, North Carolina was one of the poorest States in the Union, if not the poorest as regarded schoul privileges. There were no public schools in the State, and very few of any kind. In the sparsely settled farming com- munities, the cabins called schouthouses were located at long distances from each other, and from the homes of most of the attendants. It was not so ensy in those days as it is now for children to attend school, nor were there any of the comforts enjoyed by the children of the present day. Most of them were obliged to walk four or five miles cach way, and the buildings and furnishings were of the rudest description. A log hut with puncheon floors; desks and seats hewn from logs; huge open fire-places, with green-wood for fuel, which kept the schoolroom filled with smoke nearly all the time; no glass in tho openings called windows, but in its place white paper. oiled, in order to render it transparent, and to some extent water-proof.
Teachers in those days had acquired their information under even less lavor- able circumstances than these; and, as a matter of course. eduention was not as complete as in our day. It consisted mainly in reading and writing, n little knowledge of geography, and a knowledge of arithmetic as far as the rule of three.
Mr. Wright availed himself of all the advantages he had for obtaining an education, and, while he may not be called a brilliant man, he is a smart and successful one.
Ilis early training, together with his inclinations in later years, led him to adopt the vocation of farming, and he has achieved a success of which he may well feel proud, being the possessor of a fine farin. a comfortable home, a rep- resentation of which appears in this work, and some very fine stock.
At a very early age, Mr. Wright recognized the resources of the Great West, and began urging his father to emigrate.
The entire family seemed to have an inhoru love of liberty, and most carn- est hatred of the then popular institution of slavery, and finally the many encroachments of the large slave-owning farmers on the rights of the non-slave- owning portion of the community, coupled with the pleadings of Jesse, indneed his father to sell out his home in North Carolina and remove to Indiana, which he did in 1839, settling in Bartholomew County, upon land purchased before his removal, and which he never saw till he arrived with his family. They remained in Bartholomew County barely a year, leaving it on account of a diseaso peculiar to that locality, known as milk sickness, settling in Marion County io 1840.
Jesse remained there with his parents until 1851, when he moved to Ham- ilton County.
On the 4th day of December, 1845, Mr. Wright was united in marriage to Miss Ann M. Aldred, oldest child of William A. and Eliza F. Aldred.
Mrs. Wright was born in the State of Delaware November 14, 1826, and came to Indiana with her parents in 1836, her father having cotered 1,000 acres of laod two years previously.
The union of Mr. and Mrs. Wright has been blessed by the birth of eight children, viz., Margaret IT., horn November 19, 1848; Wilbur F., horn October 20, 1849; Eliza R., horn Decemher 10, 1851 ; George W., born July 14, 1853; Mary C., boru May 4, 1855 (deceased); Victoria, born July 17, 1858 (de- ceased) ; Jesse A., born December 23, 1860; Paulina I., born April 30, 1865.
Mr. Wright and his wife are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church, as were their parents. The respective fathers of cach were local preachers for many years before their death.
BUSINESS DIRECTORIES OF
CITIES, VILLAGES & TOWNSHIPS OF HAMILTON COUNTY, IND., GIVING NAMES, LOCATION AND EXPLICIT DESCRIPTION OF THE BUSINESS OF OUR PATRONS.
CITY OF NOBLESVILLE.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF BUSINESS.
LOCATION.
Date of
Nettlem't.
Naturity.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION OF RI SINESS,
LOCATION.
Date of
Settlem't
Sati
Abernathey, A. A . Physician and Surgeon ... 1874 Ind.
Hunter, J Dealer in and Manufacturer of Harness, and
Justice of the Peace ..
West Side Square
1860 Ind.
Aldred. M .. Farmer and Stock Dealer .... SO South Anderson ... 1850 (thio.
Hayworth, M. C ... Physician and Surgeon ....
South Anderson et ....
1851 Ind.
Alfrey, Il ..... Dealer in Staves and Hending ...... C'rowing I., ['. & C. und &.
L. & M L. R. R .....
1877 Ky.
Stock, and Deputy Clerk.
44 Connor st.
1844 Ind.
Allison, U. W. Dealer in Finur, Fred, Lime, Coal, et .....
Enet Logan et .....
1845 Ind.
Hawking & Pearce Livery, Feed and Sale Stable ..
54 West Logan st.
....
Baker, N. H Treasurer of Hamilton County .....
42 East Emmusy st ... 1839 Ind.
Brown, D. K .. .General Business ...
'1843 Ohio.
Boswell. W. Il. . FJitor and Proprietor Nolifewille Independent ..
1874 l'eno.
Kane, T. J. Attorney at Law ..
Corner Catharine & Division, 1855 T'enn.
Butler, J. H ... . Iteputy l'oatmaster and Abstracter 54 Fast Logan st ...... 1837 1od.
Baker, A. R .. .. Livery and Feed Stabiles ..
Appetite Wainwright Mouse, 1840 Ind.
3 Polk st
1838 Germany.
Biker, J. M . Dealer in Staple and Fancy finnerries ...
.. Coroor Public Square 1851 Ind.
LAcy. A. IT . Farmer and Stock Denler ..
Lochr, E. C .. .. Coroner of Hamilton Co. ; Physt-
cion nod Surgeon.
East Connor st.
1850 Ind.
Craig. J. C., . It aler in fotoerties, Queensware, Glassware, etc. 18 North Catherine .. 1868 Tenn.
Case, E. E .. . Denler in Stores, Tinware, Roots,
Shoes and Agricult'] Implem'te, 19 Conner et .... 1877 VL.
Carr, H Hanfr. Boots and Shees : "Line Boots a
Specialty
34 Inst Clinton st. 1867 Germany.
Davis, T. P. "Attorney at Law.
Miesse Block
1855 Ind.
Davis, C. R . Denler in Live Stock ..
31 East l'inmaus st ... 1844 Ind.
Durfee, J. Planing Will. and Manfr. Dhugs, Nasb & Bhinds Corner Derision & Anderson, 1860 N. Y.
l'ettijohn, C. S. W. Auditor of Hamilton County ..
North Anderson st ... 1847 Ohio.
Davidson, R. H . Dealer in Boits and Shoes, Hats and Caps. ... 11 Connor st .....
Dunn, W. E. Dealer in Hardware, Stores and Agricultural
Intplentente.
f5 Connor st ..... 1855 lød.
Evans, J. L .. Ex- Hember Congress, brain Dealer and Willer, East Connor st .. 1860 Ky. Roberts, C. A ...... Baptist Minister.
Evang, W. N
Noblesville st.
Emmons, J. D. City Meat Market ..
Fisher, J. K. Recorder of Hamilton County .....
.. $1 Last Clinton st .... 1846 Ind.
Fryberger, A. J ... Sheriff of Hamilton County ..
... Sheriff's Residence .. 1944 led.
Stephenson, J. C ... Farmer and Stock Trader.
36 South Polk et .....
1828 led.
Smock, Finley ...... Proprietor Victoria Mille ; Custom Work &
Teter, N. Specialty, and Saw. Will in White River Tp .. Cornet Connor and Hrock sts, 1858 Ind. Agent Anderson and Lebanon & St. Louis & R. South Anderson st ... 1848 Ind.
Teter, T. E. Farmer. 40 South f'atherine .. 1848 Obio.
Truitt & Son " Apothecaries' Halt :" Dealer in Drugs, Paints. Vhals and Toilet Articles.
Bachman's Block. 1865 Ohio.
Gray, J. M .. ........ Physician and Surgeon ..
146, 148 S. Catharine 1835 Ind.
Graham, W. B ...... Physician and Surgeon. 23 South Catharine ... 1861 Penn.
' Orahom, Robert ... Attorney at Low ... Granger, John .... . Livery and Feed Stable. West Emmons st ...... 1828 Ohio.
21 Conner, Meiste Block ... 1867 Penn.
Williams, I ...... .. l'Isniar- Bill : Manfr. Poors, Sasb and Bhods. 'Corner l'olk and Posing sts. 1835 Ind.
Wheeler, 11. P. .. 'Snw . Mill ..
North Anderson 1847 Ind.
Wilson, R. L. ...... Trader.
S. R. R. el. 1859 Ind.
NOBLESVILLE TOWNSHIP.
NAME.
North 9 Date of
Settlem't
NATIVITY. P. O. Address.
BUSINESS.
NAME,
Neetrop. Date of
Settlemit NATIVITY. I. O. Address.
BraINERS.
Burgess, Oliver .... 15 1864 Ohio.
Noblesville. Farmer.
Burroughs, A ..... 11 1832 Indiana. Noblesville. Farmer and Stock Raiser.
Brock, D. M. 5.1817 In.linna ... Noblesville. Farmer and Stock Raiser.
Burk, William 8 1824 Kentucky ... Noblesville. Farmer.
Craig. Samme). 32,1847 Tennessee .. Noblesville. Farmer and Stock Raiser.
Caylor, Michael ... 28 1851 Ohio ..
Noblesville. Farmer and Stock Raiser.
Caylor, Daniel C ...
8 1847 Indiana ..... Noblesville Former.
Chew, N. L.
12 1840 Ohio .. Noblesville. Farmer and Stock Raiser and Trenn- grer and Director C. & N. G. R.
Dill & Sons
7 1866 Indians. Noblesville. Proprietors Stony Creek Mill, Casb paid for Graio.
Davis, Benjamin J. 23 1839 l'enn .. Noblesville. Farmer.
Davis, Enos .. 33 1832 N. Carolina Noblesville. Apierino and Farmer. Essington, M. E ... 25 1849 Indiana
Farmer.
Forrer, Martin ..... 9/1846 l'enn ...... Noblesville. Farmer and Stock Baiser.
Granger, W. L ... 4 1837 Indiana. Noblesville. Farmer and Stock Raiser.
George, llenry ..... 34 1842 +)hio .. Noblesville. Farmer and Stock Raiser.
Granger, L. N .. 19 1827 Oblo .. Noblesville. Former and Stock Raiser.
Ginacho, Seth K. . 21 1847 Penn Noblesville. Fermer and Stock Raiser.
Glaser, Peter ... 13 1848 Germany ... Cicero.
Farmer.
Harlock, Jefferson 8, 1839, Indiana .... Noblesville. Former. Horney, A. L ...... 28 1866 N. Carolina Noblesville. Farmer. Illyes, P. P ... 20 1842 Indiana ....
Arca lin ..... Farmer and Broker.
Mnhan, Granville .. 33 1876 Objo .. Noblesville. Farmer.
Marshall, Sarah J. 21 1850,Ohio .. Noblesville. Farmer.
Maker, Seth R ...... 27 1836 Indiana. Noblesville. Farmer.
Mott, S. B ...... 33 1848 New York .. Noblesville. Blacksmith and Former.
Metsker, John R ... ... 1842 Indiann .....
Nohlenville. Farmer and Stock Iniser.
Peck, Thomas ...... Noblesville. Farmor and Stook Raisee. Roudebush, J. R ... 28 1851,Ohio. 20 1841 Indiann .... Noblesville. Farmer and Stock Baiser. Sumner, Sammel ... 22 1836 N. Carolina Noblesvillo. Farmer and Stock Raiser.
Stero, Jacob ... 28 1847 Penn ..... Noblesville. Farmer and Stock Reiser.
Stoops, John W. .. | 8 1829 Kentucky ... Noblesville. I'roprietor Stony Creek Dairy aad Farmer.
Summer, Martin ... 22 1833 Gbio ... Noblesville Farmer.
Supple, David .. 4 1850 New York
Noblesville. Teacher and Farmer.
Wheeler, P. S ...... 4 1829 Indiana ... Noblesville. Farmer and Sow Miil.
Watkine, Mary J ... | 8 1860 Indiane ...
Noblesville. Fermer.
1842 Ind.
Clark, 1. W Retired Physician ..
Connor at .. 1826 Va.
Colborn, J. . Ex- Associate Judey and Ex-Sheriff ... .....
. Corner Anderson & Pleasant, 1820 Pean.
Lochr, IT W Denler in Hardware, Stoves and Agricultural Implements. S. E. Forner Square. 1857 Ind. Mckinsey, U. B. , County School Superintendent .... 110 last Logau st .... 1871 Ind
Miles, Oscar .....
. Editor and I'roprietor " Nublestille Ledger." .. Catharine at
Ist! Conn.
Miesse, A ..
. l'hysician and Surgeon ...
46 last Connor st .... 45 bast Clinton at ..... 1842 Ind.
Oldnere, .1 ........
.. Trustee Noblesville Township. Office, 21 Court Honse 1857 Ky.
182x Ind. Pantgel, P'. . Farmer and Stock Broker ..... Corner Emmuss and Jackson 180G Va. Pontius. Geo. V., & Bro .. Dealers in Stores and Agricultural Implements, North Catharine st. . 1845 ind. Booker. J. 1 ...... Physician and Surgeon ... Coroet Andersno & Wiltrbire 1833 led.
1857 N. V.
Stafford, Joel ...... Attorney at Law Corner Public Square, 1838 Ind.
. ? East l'onnor st .... 185h Ind. Stephenson. R. R. Attorney nt Low. Bauchman Block.
1846 Ind.
Shirts, A. F ......... Attorney at Law. 31 Anderson st .. 1824 Ind.
Fisher, Daniel .... Praiet m Family Groceries, Produce, etc ...... Corner Catherine and Locab .. 1833 (thio. Fisher, W. A .. ..... Proprietor . Wainwright House " Wainwright House .. . 1842 Ind. Fioch, F. H Artist 28 South Polk st ...... 1852 Ind.
Frazee, Squire ...... Lumber Dealer.
East Logon st .... 1859 Ind.
Gray, J. R. . Clerk Carenit Court.
. G) Catherine st .... 1829 Ind.
1848 Ind.
Granger, E. 11 ...... Depois Prosecuting Attorney & Attorney at Law. Garver. W .. Attorney and Former ...
Section 32. 1841 Obie. Trissoll, F. M Attorney ot Law 28 North Catharine ... 1867 Ind.
Wheeler, J. H .. Farmer and Stock Dealer Senth Catharino st ... 1834 Ind. Wallace, J. A ...... Dealer in Fancy Groceries, Prosimogs, ele ..... 18 North Side Squore 186] Teno.
Giarreit. J. H ...... Pool soll Billard Rooms, Tobareo & Fine Cigars 20 Bachmno Dlock ... 1848 111. Householdler, F. M. Attorney nt Law,
59 Enst Wiltshire st .. 1870 Ohio.
Hare, W. & Sno ... Mafr. Carringes, Buggies, Spring and Lumber Wagons. Ferner Connor and Anderson 1848 Ind.
Allison, A. J .. .. I'hetographer : All Styles Pictures at Reasco- alie l'rices ...
17 West Connor st .. 1845 Ind.
Hollenback, G. L .. Apiarian ; Barber and Hairdresser. Corner Wiltshire and Broek. 1854 Germany. Jessup, J. H ........ Postmaster, Ex-Sheritl 18il Ind.
Kastelhun, P' .. Desler in and Manufacturer of Bonte and Shoes ..
Ballwin, .1 .. . Photographer. Dealer in l'icture Frames, ete. G'S, Catharine pt ..... 1833 Ind. 48 Eget Tinmang st ... 1834 Ind.
Kline, Jobo
Repairer sod General Dealer in
Sewing Machine -.
18 Sonth Anderson .. 1834 Getmany.
Boyd, Thomas I' .'AAttorney at Law, . ..
1800 Ohio.
Morrow, C. W ...... Stock Dealer; Ex-Sheriff.
114 East Logan .....
Applegate, D. W ... Blacksmith repairs : " Shoring a Specialty " .. North l'or Square ... 1833 Ind.
Inwkins, F. A ..... Manf. Flax nud Tow, Dealer in
147
BUSINESS DIRECTORIES.
ADAMS TOWNSHIP.
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