USA > Indiana > Indiana State gazetteer and business directory, 1880-81, Volume I pt. 2 > Part 28
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742 TOB INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER TRA
township, Ripley county, 7 miles south- west of Versailles, the county seat, and 12 south of Osgood, the nearest shipping point, located on O. & M. Ry. Mail is re- ceived tri-weekly. James C. Myers, Postmaster and General Store.
TOBACCO LANDING. On the Ohio river, in Harrison county, 17 miles southeast of Corydon, the county seat, is only a steamboat landing. No postoffice.
TOBINSPORT. On the Ohio river, in Tobin township, Perry county, is located 10 miles above Cannelton, the county seat, and contains 50 inhabitants, district school, Methodist and Baptist churches. Clover- port, Ky., is its nearest bank. Express, Adams. Mail daily. Robert Tobin, post- master.
Anderson C T, physician.
Babage J D, agt Adams Ex Co. Miller J, blacksmith.
Taylor John H, lawyer.
Tobin Robert, general store.
TOLESTON. At the crossing of P. Ft. W. & C. and M. C. Rys., in Lake county, 16 miles north of Crown Point court house. Church, Lutheran. Schools, district. Population 300. Express, Amer- ican. Mail daily. Christ Bormann, post- master.
Akers James, tailor.
Bentley R L, physician.
Borman Christ, Flour and Feed.
Bringolf George, carpenter.
Forsythe D M, physician. Harmes Ernst, saloon.
Hecker Charles, blacksmith.
Keck August, grocer. Kunert Charles, grocer. Ludwig Adolph, hardware. Nagle Charles, saloon.
Schoneman Frederick, grocer ..
Schoneman L, shoemaker.
Swingendorf Charles, general store.
Traptrow Fred, wagonmaker.
TORONTO. Formerly called Bono, is a village with 100 population, located in Helt township, Vermillion county, 12 miles southwest of Newport, the county seat, and 3 miles south of Dana, on the I. D. & S. Ry, has Presbyterian church and district school. Mail tri-weekly. F. N. Austin, postmaster.
Austin F N, General Store.
Eaton H C, physician. Pritchard E & Co, general storc.
TOTO. A country postoffice in Jack. son township, Starke county, located 41; miles southwest of Knox, the county seat, and same distance northeast of Mt. Judson, on the P. C. & St. L. Ry. A small stream furnishes water power to propel a flour and saw mill. The place is also on daily mail route from Knox to Mt. Judson. T. R. Bascom, postmaster.
Bascom 'T R, Farmer.
Baughman George, flour mill. Mann Wm, blacksmith.
TRADER'S POINT. Twelve miles north of Indianapolis, in Pike township, Marion county, contains 100 inhabitants, graded school, Methodist and Christian churches. Eagle creek flows by the place, and furnishes power to propel a saw and grist mill. New Augusta, 3 miles east on the C. I. St. L. & C. R. R., is the place of shipment. Mail tri-weekly. T. M. Harris, postmaster.
Birt Jabez, carpenter.
Carson L O, physician.
Edwards Clarence, blacksmith.
Foreman Milton, blacksmith.
Goss Ludwig, wagonmaker.
Hanstein Christian, wagonmaker.
Harris 'T MI, General Store.
Howard G W, carpenter.
Hudson Thomas J, teacher.
Irick David, saw and flour mill.
Neff Elias, live stock.
Ray Chesley, general store.
Read J, physician.
Schroeder Henry, blacksmith.
Voris Allen, Carpenter.
Watts Thomas, stock dealer.
TRAFALGAR. Containing 600 inhabitants, three churches-Baptist, Meth- odist and Cliristian-and two saw mills and one flour mill, is located in Hensley township, Johnson county, on F. F. & M. R. R., 712 miles southwest of Franklin, the county seat. Grain, lumber and live stock are the chief exports. Express, American. Mail daily. James N. Stout, postmaster. Buckner G W, agt F F & M R R.
Campher M P, livery.
Campbell M, Carpenter.
Christy W C, harnessmaker. Cottle John, miller. Davis Daniel, boots and shoes.
Durman C T, blacksmith.
BINGHAM, WALE & MAYHEW, ) Roman Gold Pendants 12 East Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ) and LOCKETS.
WM. M. BELL{
Loans and Borrows Money, No. 307 Upper Third St., Evansville, Ind.
TRA AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TRE 743
Eaton C M, furniture.
Ellis John, Saw Mill. Ennis J, photographer. Ennis Maria, milliner. Fansler J B, painter. Forsythe J, carpenter. Foster Mrs, milliner. Hedges H D & Bro, Livery. Higgens M E, painter. Jolliff J S, justice of the peace. Lyman J S, wagonmaker.
Mann A N & Co, general store.
Moore J J & Co, general store. Moore R M & Co, groceries.
Morgan E W, flour mill.
Morgan W C, General Store. Perry HI, carpenter. Pitcher P M, live stock.
Ragsdale J T, saw mill.
Ragsdale L M, drugs.
Ray James M, stock dealer.
Ream John, Lumber.
Ream J B, physician. Richardson Shelton, meat market.
Shoemaker W R, grocer.
Simpson John, blacksmith.
Sims G R, staves and heading.
Slack R W, wagonmaker.
Spears T L, painter. Spicer Thomas, shoemaker.
Stevens J M, shoemaker.
Stout James N, Harnessmaker and Hotel.
Terhune Julia, milliner.
Ward J M, carpenter. Wiley J, carpenter. Willan E B, physician. Willan R D, physician. Willan W R, drugs.
TRANSITVILLE. Situated on the W. St. L. & P. Ry, in Tippecanoe coun- ty, 8 miles northeast of Lafayette, the county seat, is a village containing 400 in- habitants, Methodist and United Brethren churches and graded school. Express, Pa- cific. Mail daily. R. D. Hale, postmaster. Blood L T, saw mill. Brown W W C, physician.
Douglass F, meat market.
Hale R& D, Blacksmith. Miller E W, grocer. Miller Samuel, justice of the peace. Payne A T, physician. Walters Wm, drugs.
Weymire, general store.
TRASK. A rural postoffice with no village organization, located in Grant coun-
ty, 14 miles southeast of Marion, the county seat, and 7 miles southeast of Jonesboro, on the P. C. & St. L. and C. W. & M. Rys. Stage communication four times per week with Jonesboro-fare 25c, and Muncie- fare 75c. Mail four times each week. Ira J. Carter, postmaster.
Carter Ira J, Notary Public. Richards J W, justice of the peace.
TREATY. A village of 50 inhabit- ants, on Treaty creek, in Liberty township, Wabash county, 6 miles south of Wabash, the county seat, on the C. W. & M. Ry. It has Christian and United Brethren socie- ties, but no churches. Express, United States. Mail daily. George F. Wohlga- muth, postmaster.
Armstrong John, live stock.
Daugherty T G, live stock.
Ferree J C, Assistant Postmaster.
Geltion E F, saw mill.
Minnick H R, physician.
Mossman J J, live stock.
Parke Wm H, blacksmith.
Taylor A, wagonmaker.
Vandegrift A., blacksmith.
Wohlgamuth & Wait, General Store.
TRENTON. Blackford county. (See Priam.)
TRENTON. Called formerly Hunts- ville, with 400 inhabitants, is situated in West River township, Randolph county, 912 miles southwest of Winchester, the county seat and most available shipping point. It has Methodist church and dis- trict school. Mail tri-weekly. Mary Ann Paschall, postmaster.
Cox Edward, druggist. Cropper Daniel, hotel.
Cropper E J Mrs, hotel.
Cropper Thomas E, general store.
Garrett Fremont, lawyer.
Garrett S Mrs, milliner. Gordon & Willis, drain tile mnfrs.
Graham Lemuel, meat market.
Gwin John T, carpenter.
Harvey James C, carriage and wagonmaker.
Harvey John H, shoemaker. Harvey John I, blacksmith.
Harvey Z, blacksmith.
Hiatt & Hiatt, saw mill. Hunt Henry C, physician.
Jacobs Albert, carpenter. Johnson Levi, general store. Jordan T W, physician.
TERRA COTTA.
CHAS. D. COLSON, 108 and 110 Franklin Street, CHICAGO. Patent Hollow Fire-proof Tiles. for Walls, Floors and I Roofs of bestquality. Also, Hot and Cold Air Flues, Chimney Tops, &o. Sce Adv., page 4.
A PORTABLE MULAY SAW MILL,
driven profitably by a Threshing Engine, manufactured by CHANDLER & TAYLOR, of Indianapolis, Ind. " See pago 3.
744 TRI INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER TUN
Kepler & Lamb, flour mill. Lamb David B, justice of the peace. Miller Robert C & Son, general store. Parsons Wm, dentist. Paschall Mary Ann, Postmaster. Pastures Charles, wagonmaker. Stierling Phoebe C, florist.
TRINITY SPRINGS. Settled in 1837, has a population of 200, and is located in Martin county, 8 miles north of Shoals, the county seat and usual shipping place. The village was known formerly as Har- risonville, and at one time was a thriving business place. The celebrated Trinity Springs are located here, but since burning of the hotel in 1860 they have lost some- what of their notoriety. The place is still quite a summer resort. Indian Springs, 2 miles north, are well known throughout the state. Indian creek furnishes power to operate a flouring mill. The place has a Christian church and district school. Daily mail. Stage route to Shoals-fare $1.50. Levi Denson, postmaster. Davenport E J Mrs, hotel.
Denson Levi Rev, Blacksmith.
Dollens T C, physician.
Dunn B F, propr Trinity Springs.
Edmonson C W & Co, general store.
Elliott E P, flour mill.
Fox George, gunsmith. Gresham S P, shoemaker. Jeter James N, cabinetmaker and justice. Leonard M O Mrs, hotel. Lukenbill W W, wagonmaker. McCave T N, Lawyer. McKee Milton Rev (Christian). Voyles H W, physician.
TROY. On the Ohio river, is an en- terprising, thrifty village of 600 inhabitants, in township of same name, county of Perry, 7 miles northwest of Cannelton court house. It has three religious societies-Methodist, Catholic and Lutheran - graded school, three hotels, sash and blind factory, tobacco warehouse, brewery, distillery and coal mine. Its chief exports are corn, wheat, tobacco, barley, oats and hay. Express, Adams. Mail daily. James A. Gardner, postmaster.
Anderson O P, sewing machines. Backer Peter, hotel. Bacon J D, physician. Baertish Herman, hardware. Ballis Jacob, blacksmith. Burkhart Alexander Rev (Catholic).
Clemens Jacob, Distiller. Connor S K, lawyer. Coombs C E, grocer. Dannbauer Jacob, grain. Eble A, general store.
Eichling Daniel, furniture.
Evans E M, Druggist.
Feldhausch August, stonemason. Fisher George, carpenter.
Freeman John, grocer. Friedel J B, flour mill. Gage Willard, agrl implts.
Gardner James A, Grocer.
Gasser Theodore, druggist. Gerth J P, planing mill. Greer H, wagonmaker. Hinchro B, Pottery. Holtzmann Jacob, saloon. Jackson James, saw mill.
Jergens Wm, stonemason. Kelsch Hiram, shoemaker. Kurtzdorfer John, produce. Larue Isaac, Cooper. Leingang Bros, general store. Leingang Jacob, general store. Lindauer Adam, tinner.
Lindermann Chris, general store.
Lindermann Frank, dry goods. Linney A, Coal Miner. Linton Anton, stonemason.
Lorch D C, carpenter.
McDaniel H D, wharfboat.
Mark N, justice of the peace.
Meyers Joseph, saddler.
Nester Jacob, Hotel. Orndorff Jacob, carpenter. Paulin Seraphim, carpenter.
Patterson James L, wagonmaker. Richards John, boots and shoes.
Robinson Albert, barber.
Salm S & Son, leaf tobacco. Schmuck George, tailor. Smith Joseph, meat market.
1 Streigel Margaret, hotel. Sulzer J F & Bro. general store. Thoena J G, Brewery. Vogel John, hotel and undertaker. Washer Win T, bridge builder. Webb J R, physician.
Webber Ulrich, saloon.
Wilson Samuel, pottery.
TUNNELTON. So called from the tunnel on O. & M. Ry, about 112 miles from the place, is a village of 200 inhabi- tants, in Guthrie township, Lawrence coun- ty, 12 miles southeast of Bedford, the coun- ty seat. A Methodist church and district school are located here. Express, Ohio &
JOHN RAUCH,
Manufacturer of the 82 West Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Capital City Cigar
4 9-
SLATE ROOFING A. KNISELY && CO.
$ 72 and 74. W. Monroe St., Chicago.
TUR AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. UND 745
Mississippi. Mail daily. M. T. Guthrie, postmaster.
Allen J T Rev (Methodist).
Brooking J H, grocer. Browning E Y, hotel.
Clark Thomas, saloon.
Cooper George, hotel. Crim L A, physician.
Dixon H C, physician. Guthrie A & Son, General Store. Guthrie M T, postmaster.
Jones Johnson, justice of the peace. Jones & Bro, flour mill. Litten J H, wagonmaker. Litten M M, blacksmith.
Malott James H, general store.
Shirley Thomas, barber.
TURKEY CREEK. Is a place of 40 inhabitants, located in Salem township, Steuben county, II miles southeast of An- gola, the county seat. Steubenville, 7 miles east on the. Ft. W. & J. R. R., is the shipping point. Mail tri-weekly.
Tinklepaugh A H, agricultural implts. Weimer George, grocer.
TURMAN'S CREEK. Sullivan county. (See Fairbank.)
TURNER. Once known as Newburg, is a village with 225 inhabitants, located on the St. L. V. T. H. & I. R. R., in Clay county, 3 miles southwest of Brazil, the county seat, and 13 miles east of Terre Haute. Coal is mined here quite exten- sively, and is the principal article of ex- port. Mail tri-weekly. Frederick Mackel, postmaster.
Byer Samuel, saw mill. Carmichael David, general store.
Ehrlich Christian, coal mine. Ehrlich Julius, coal mine. Ehrlich Peter, coal mine. Fravel J, carpenter. Hanlon Daniel, shoemaker. Johnson Alexander, carpenter. Mackel Frederick, General Store .. Thomas Phillip, hotel. Wheeler H, coal mine. Wheeler Philip, coal mine.
TWELVE MILE. Four and one- half miles north of Hoover, on Eel River Division W. S. L. & P. Ry, in Adams town- ship, Cass county, contains So inhabitants, and is located 12 miles northeast of Logans- port court house. Its exports are cattle,
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hogs and sheep. Mail tri-weekly. Samuel Decker, postmaster.
Decker A J, wagonmaker.
Decker J B, wagonmake1.
Eyart P & D, saw mill.
Hill Thomas, justice of the peace.
Hoover John A, saw mill.
Lawrence Mack, blacksmith,
Lewis Francis M, carpenter.
Lewis Henry, carpenter.
Morris S M, physician.
Ranneils IN, General Store.
Shoemaker Anna, general store.
Simons Noah, flour mill.
Skinner Samuel J, shoemaker.
Wilson James, harnessmaker.
Woodhouse Seaborn, cattle dealer.
Young Wm M, justice of the peace.
TYLER'S LANDING. Crawford county. (See Cape Sandy.)
TYNER CITY. Contains 275 in- habitants, Methodist and United Brethren churches, saw mill, flour mill, and ships lumber and grain. Is located on the I. P. & C. Ry, in Polk township, Marshall county, 8 miles northwest of Plymouth court house. Express, United States. Mail daily. Win Trowbridge, postmaster. Boyd Jennie Mrs, general store.
Diliman L G & Son, flour mill.
Dunn D D, restaurant.
Harris M, carpenter.
Helminger J, shoemaker.
Jones Alice, Milliner.
Kreighbaum Andrew, blacksmith.
Long John, wagonmaker.
McCormick J P, physician.
Miller Noah, Carpenter. Myers L. C, saloon.
Myers M, carpenter.
Richardson D, physician.
Shaffer R S, justice of the peace.
Simpson Samuel, physician.
Smith J M, physician and hotel.
Swearengin & Martin, general store.
Trowbridge Win, General Store and Agent I. P. & C. Ry, and U. S. Ex- press Co.
TYRONE. Lincoln township, Hen- dricks county, is a station on the I. D. & S. Ry, S miles northeast of Danville, the county seat, and 13 northwest of Indiana- polis.
UNDERWOOD. Is composed of 4 families, located in Clark county, 24
Theo, Pfafflin & Co
The leading Piano and Organ House of the West. Send for Price-lists and Catalogues. # 58 and 60 North Pennsylvania St, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
-
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K AHILIR
VICTOR ONE-HORSE GOAIN DRILLS
EWALD OVER, Indianapolis, Ind
746 UNI INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER UNI
ยท miles north of Jeffersonville, the county seat, and is also a flag station and post- office, on the J. M. & I. R. R. Mail daily. M. Jones, postmaster. Crum Wesley, saw mill.
Jasper Benjamin, cheese box mnfr. Jones MI, Stock Dealer.
UNION. Was first settled in 1842, now contains IIo inhabitants, and is located in Clay township, Pike county, 10 miles west of Petersburg, the county seat. Ha- zelton, 7 iniles west, on the E. & T. H. R. R., is the place of shipment. HIas daily stage communication with Hazelton, fare 50c, and Petersburg, fare 5oc. Mail daily. R. W. Phillips, postmaster.
Bartmess S T, physician. Calvin Wm H, blacksmith.
Hargrove M A & Son, general store.
Hornbrook & Son, physicians.
Kime & Cobb, general store. Kime & Son, physicians. Mc Williams & Prigmore, flour mill. Phillips R W, Drugs. Shroder J A, blacksmith. Woodard L E, physician.
UNION CITY. The most import- ant manufacturing place in Randolph coun- ty, has a population of 4500, and is located on the Ohio state line, 10 miles east of Winchester, the county seat, and 85 north- east of Indianapolis. It is pleasantly lo- cated about midway between the Ohio and Indiana capitols, in one of the best agricul- tural districts in the state, and has most excellent rail facilities, being traversed by the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, and Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railways, is also western terminus of the Dayton and Union Road, giving direct connection with all of the large eastern and western cities. The city has substantial brick and stone business blocks, fine residences, wide streets, lighted by gas, and first-class water-works. There are two banks, five hotels, three weekly newspapers-Times, Eagle, and the Plain. Dealer-two graded schools and eight churches, in the city. For its size, Union City is not surpassed as a manufacturing place in the state, having two planing mills, two furniture factories, hub, spoke and screw factory, saw mills, butter tub and pail factory, flax mill, trunk slat fac- tory, brick and tile yard, whiffletree factory, foundry and machine shop, flax mill, pump factory. three flour mills and a stave and
heading manufactory, which demonstrate that the town is active and enterprising. Has United States Express, and Western. Union telegraphi offices. Daily mail. A. B. Cooper, postmaster.
Adams Adolphus, livery.
Anderson Edwin L, general store.
Anderson John W, lime.
Anderson Wm, blacksmith.
Ashton Miles A, saloon.
Baker Oscar A, lawyer.
Ball Uriah, justice of the peace.
Bartholomew C G Rev (Christian).
Best Newton, jeweler.
Bowers. A J S & Bro, dry goods.
Bowsman Noah, saloon.
Branham House, S Branham & Son proprs.
Branham S & Son, hotel.
Buckingham Benjamin F, florist, nurseryman and dealer in medi. cines.
Bunger, Sutton & Co, boots and shoes.
Cain J Mrs, saloon.
Carter Samuel L, Manufacturer Trunk Slats and Clamp Screws. (See adv. ) Carson Joseph D, grocer.
Castle & McDonald, meat market.
Central Monse, Harrison Dill Pro- prietor.
Citizens' Bank, N Cadwallader pres, E M Tansey cash.
Clark Robert J, baker and confectioner.
Clevenger Walter C, barber.
Coddington & Bowen, flax mill.
Commercial Bank, capital $60,000, J S Johnson pres, J F Rubey asst cash.
Commons Wm M, physician.
Coulter Wm Rev (Presbyterian).
Cowdery & LeFever, dentists.
Davidson George, marble works.
Denison Frank A, millinery.
Dick Peter B, physician.
Dill Harrison, Proprietor Central House.
Doty Morris, propr Doty House.
Eisenhour & Gruber, saddles and harness.
Eisenmann John, shoemaker.
Evans C S, physician.
Ferguson David, physician.
Fey Henry agt, meat market.
Fisher Samuel J, coal and wood. Fowler Gabriel, grain dealer and grocer.
Frank Jolin, flax mill.
Galloway Preston R, cooper.
Gard & McGrif, saloon.
Gimbel Henry, blacksmith.
Gist Joseph T, blacksmith. Gist & Newbern, grocers.
A. L. WRIGHT & CO., 47 & 49 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis.
Wall Paper and Interior Decorations,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
UNION CITY, INDIANA.
Chimney Tops.
TIES NY
Flue Linings.
Manufacturer's Agent for the Sale of the
CELEBRATED CALUMET SEWER PIPE,
Sewer Pipe, Well Tubing, Fire Clay Flues, Fire Brick, Fire Clay and all kinds of Terra Cotta Goods. Also Keep a Large Stock of Flower Vases and Statuary of all kinds, for Decorating Lawns, Show Windows, Etc. Turnpike Contractors, Sewer Builders, County Commissioners, Township Trustees, as well as all cosumers of Sewer Pipe, or Terra Cotta Work, will find it to their interest to in- spect the
Calumet &100,
And get prices before buying.
Goods delivered in any part of the United States or Canadas, accessible Ly Railroad or Water Navigation. Correspondence Solicited. Yard and Office, Crossing of Columbia Street and Railroads.
Alex. A. Knapp, P. O. BOX No. 365.
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driven profitably by a Threshing Enci ... manufactured by CHANDLER & TAYLOR, . g Indianapolis, Ind. Seo pago 3.
A PORTABLE ETOLAY SAW MILL 748 UNI INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER UNI
Grabill Jacob D, physician.
Grahs Frank, shoemaker. Grahs George & Son, merchant tailors. Gray & Gray, lawyers. Green J H, physician. Grener Joseph, wagonmaker. Grimes Wm M, justice of the peace. Gruber Dennis, saloon. Ilaney J, agil implts. Hardy Charles S, druggist.
Harrison H H, physician. Harshman E J, harnessmaker. Hartzell John T, hardware.
Hoke Seth, jeweler. Hommowun Levi, cigar mnfr.
Hook Bros, mnfrs butter tubs and pails. Hutchinson A A, grocer. Jaqua Allen, insurance. Jaqua & Co, hardware.
Johnson Alfred, shoemaker.
Jones, Benner & Ebert, Whole- sale Lumber Dealers.
Kaiser Gottleib, meat market.
Keister S W Rev (United Brethren).
Keller Wm G, wagonmaker. Kennedy Cornelius G, grocer. Kerr Mattie Miss, milliner.
Kerr Wm, hardware. Kingsley James, shoemaker. Kirsch Charles L, shoemaker.
Kirshbaum R & Co, general store.
Knapp Alex A, Superintendent City Water Works, Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter, Dealer in Sewer Pipe, Lead, Hose etc. (See adv.) Koontz John, furniture.
Kuntz Peter, lumber.
Lahiff Patrick, saloon. Lambert G & Son, grain.
Lambert Lorenzo D, lawyer.
Lambert & Mckenzie, harnessmakers. Lanter Lorenzo D, grocer.
Lenox Alfred, restaurant.
Lingle David A, barber.
Littler J C & Co, flour mill. McFeely Thomas, flour mill. McFeely & Co, flour mill.
Masslich Bentley, pub Union City Eagle. Masslich & Schricker, grocers.
Mauzy John R, hotel. Mearick & Son, furniture. Meck H J Rev (Methodist). Meier John C, baker. Meranda Macy, milliner. Meyer Conrad, saloon. Michaelis August H W, harnessmaker. Michaelis A Rev (German Lutheran). Moon Albert L, grocer. Murphy Moses, saloon.
Nivison Wm W, agt U S Ex Co. Okey Wm HI, barber.
Orr House, W A Orr propr.
Orr William A, Proprietor O !! House. (See adv.)
Patchell George W, propr Union City Times.
Paxson Jesse E, boots and shoes.
People's Building and Loan Association, J D Smith pres, B Masslich sec.
Pierce Charles W, grain dealer. Plain Dealer (weekly), S M Wentworth ed.
Price Robert L, grocer.
Prior Charles, livery.
Probasco S E Mrs, grocer.
Proctor Jeremiah A, physician.
Proctor J A & Co, druggists.
Pyle Isaac, boots and shoes.
Quinlan J H Rev (Catholic).
Reeder & Co, flour mill.
Reeves John L, physician.
Reitenhour Henry & Sons, notions.
Rodman Francis H, baker.
Ronz Charles H, barber.
Ross Geo W, carriage ninfr.
Ross & Bell, lawyers.
Ruby Samuel B, physician.
Ruff Andrew, general store. Schaknat Frederick, shoemaker.
Shank Joseph M, stoves and tinware.
Shaw John T, dry goods.
Shellebarger H S, painter. Shockney & Woodbury, lawyers.
Shronz J G, barber.
Simpkins T & Co, poultry.
Sipes Robert H, marble works.
Smith Brothers, Engine Builders and Machinists. (See adv.)
Smith Coppey C, livery.
Smith John D, jeweler.
Smith Win K, boots and shoes.
Snell Isaac W, undertaker.
Snook Jacob IN, Manufacturer of Brick, Tile, Furniture, Hubs, Spokes, Single and Double Trees, etc. (See adv.) Stall I G, dentist.
Starbuck J S & Co, produce.
Starbuck J W & Son, druggists.
Stewart & Stautt, grocers.
Stumpp Gottfried, grocer.
Sullivan T Mrs, saloon.
Swain & Platt, books. Taylor Perry A, agt PC & St L Ry.
Thokey Wm, merchant tailor.
Thomas Charles F, painter.
Tritt & Griffis, grocers.
Turner's Opera House, Oak st.
Turpen & Harris, Wholesale Pro- duce Dealers and Grocers.
C. BRADFORD,
Solicitor of Patents, Indianapolis, Ind. Especial Attention paid to complicated and diffientt cases, Reissues, Interfer- ences, etc. References given if desired. Call or write fer information.
MARRILL, HUBBARD & CO.,
Law Publishers and Booksellers, - INDIANAPOLIS.
UNI AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. UNI 749
.
AMERICAN GIANT ENGINE.
SMITH BROS.,
ENGINEERS, MACHINISTS
-And Manufacturers of-
Steam Engines, from 4 to 75 Horse Power, Steam Pumps, Boiler Feeders, Steam Pump- ing Engines for Water Works, capacity from 300 to 3000 gallons per minute, Jet Pumps, Force Pumps, etc. Flour Mills Built on Improved Plans. Special attention given to Repairing Steam Engines and Flour Mill Machinery.
In presenting the card of the American Giant Engine, we confess to some pride in saying it is one of the most compact, simple, durable and efficient Engines made in the country.
It has been the object of the designer, while con- structing an engine artistic in form, to distribute the metal so as to obtain the maximum of strength with the minimum of weight, and to regard the best known rules and maxims in Engineering. Experience has taught us. that in the Vertical Engine there is very much less friction and consequently less wear on the cylinder, packing-rings, piston, rod-slides, cross-head and all other wearing parts of an engine. Thus we have adopted as our standard the Vertical Engine. The cylinders have 4 ports, the valve, a long double D valve. Packing-rings are adjusted by steam. Piston- rod, valve-rod, wrist-pins, crank-shaft, etc., are steel. The slides are turned out in perfect line with the cylin- der. The cross-head gibbs are adjusted by keys, crank- shafts are squared to fit close between main boxes, 60 there can be no end motion to shaft and to hold engine in perfect line-Judson's Governor.
The cut is a fac simile of our engines from 4 to 15 HI P, which are either on hand or in course of construction. Engine from 20 to 75 H. P differ only in a crank plate being used instead of crank. These are built only to order.
These engines are adapted to every place where a stationary engine is used as a motive power, but more especially for flouring mills, grain elevators, printing offices, tile mills, machine shops, carpenter shops, furniture manufactories, plantation mills, etc.
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