USA > Indiana > Polk's Indiana State gazetteer and business directory, 1882-1883 Volume II > Part 100
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Dunn John G, harness.
Essig Samuel, shoemaker.
Fleming & Swartz, tile manufacturers.
Futz Jacob, carpenter.
Glass William, physician. Goodykoontz D, hotel.
Hathorn S M Rev, (Christian).
Jackson W H, drugs.
Kring C, carpenter.
Kring W C & Co, saw mill, furniture and livery. Losey Holman, notions. Mendenhall Ellis, meat market.
Neidhammer & Walton, Flour Mill.
Pearce W B, shoemaker.
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Rhoades Anna, physician. Roads M, drugs.
Roggs E J, wagonmaker and blacksmith.
Sharpe E S Rev, (Christian).
Walton & Whetstone, Lumber and Staves.
THOS. H. CLAPP, OPTICIAN AND WATCHMAKER, 93 North Pennsylvania Street, New-Denison Hotel Block, Indianapolis, Ind. I make a specialty of WATCHES AND OPTICAL GOODS, and have a full line. Having over thirty years experience, can assure satisfactory results in adjustment and repairs.
Home Life Ins. Co. With $5,000,000 of Assets, has not one dollar of intere due and uncollected. For agencies Direct with Comp'n Apply to E. H. KELLOGG, Sup't., Chicago, III.
718
SHO INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER SIL
Walton & Whisler, General Store, Agricultural Implements and R R Agts. Winfield W P, stoves and tinware.
SHOALS. The chief commercial and manufacturing town in Martin county, is located on the O. & M. R'y, in Halbert township, on the opposite side of White river from West Shoals court house, and is 42 miles east of Vincennes. West Shoals is merely the location of the county buildings, and has no business houses, all business for both places is transacted in Shoals. The town was settled in 1844 by James Horsey, and was first called Memphis. It was in- corporated as the town of Shoals in 1872 and is the present location of 900 persons. The prominent features here comprise 3 churches-Methodist, Christian and Cath- olic-1 graded school, 4 hotels, 2 saw mills, 1 pottery, 2 stave factories, 1 flour mill and a spoke factory. One weekly newspaper- Martin County Herald-is sustained. Ex., O. & M. Samuel R. Reeve, postmaster.
Baker Frank, general store.
Baker's Hotel, J M Baker, propr.
Baker James M, general store and justice. Baker Johnson & Co, flouring mill.
Baxter Nathaniel, barber.
Brown De Witt C, physician.
Bundy Minnie Miss, dressmaker.
Catterson James W, justice.
Catterson J W & Son, pottery.
Chomel Alexander, publisher Martin Coun- ty Herald.
Clark & Moser, Lawyers.
Collins Denton Rev, (Christian).
Crim Thomas, grocer.
Davis Samuel A, livery.
Demoss George W, restaurant.
Demoss James, saloon.
Dobbins Cutler S, lawyer.
Doss John A, Physician and Dentist. Douglass House, William Douglass, propr. Ducker L L, druggist.
Elliott William L, justice.
Freeman James B, general store.
Geary & Hoffman, spokes and hubs.
Gormley Thomas, saloon.
Grabill & Co, saw mills.
.
Gray Harrison, justice. Graybill William, justice.
Green William, general store.
Hagens Mary J Mrs, milliner.
Hickman House, John Hickman, propr.
Hunt Robert E, agt O & M R R and Ex.
Johnson & Chenoweth, stave factory and general store.
Jones D S & Bros, saw mill.
Jones John T, justice. Jones Mcclellan, justice.
Kreusel Willhiem, barber.
Lehrburger Solomon, clothing.
Lookhart Charles, meat market.
Lucas William, shoemaker.
Luzadder Alexander, general store.
McClure Charles B, physician. Marley & Recve, general store.
Martin County Herald, Alexander Chome publisher.
Meyer E, saddles and harness.
Meyers Joseph H, general store.
Miller Henry, Carpenter. Monday Jethro, justice. Moore Charles, saloon.
Our House, John Wallace, propr.
Passell Emma Mrs, milliner.
Plummer I Nutt, general store.
Raber Frederick, baker.
Rawlins Joseph Rev, (Methodist).
Reeve & Mahany, books and stationery.
Renneker Samuel jr, meat market.
Rogers J T, lawyer.
Rogers Pauline Mrs, milliner. Ryar John H, Painter.
Shirey Michael, furniture and undertake Shirey & Brooks, lawyers.
Shirley Henry W, physician.
Smith William K, hardware.
Stewart & Marsh, stave factory and gener store.
Summers Nathaniel J, wagonmaker.
Swords William, blacksmith.
Tipton F W & Son, general store.
Trueblood Leonard B, jeweler.
Vogel Frederick, shoemaker.
Wallace John, propr Our House.
Walls George W, physician.
White Elijah M, general store.
Wilds William, saloon.
Wilson John, saloon.
Yenne & Peek, restaurant.
SHORE. A postoffice in Newbur township, Lagrange county, locally know as Lake Shore, a village of 50 persons, miles west of Lagrange, the county sea shipping station and location of the neare bank. Henry W. Schrock, postmaster. Engle William, wagonmaker. Kauffman Daniel, justice.
Kauffman John J, grocer.
Large Samuel, blacksmith.
Misher Levi D, live stock.
Schrock Henry W, Physician. Walters Amos, saw and cider mill.
SILVER LAKE. An incorporate town in Lake township, Kosciusko count on line of C. W. & M. R'y, 12 miles sout of Warsaw, the county seat. The neare bank is in North Manchester. Population 600. Ex., U. S. Tel., W. U. Cattle, lun ber and grain are shipped. Daniel Myer postmaster. Bilger Mrs, milliner.
WANTED.{
HICKORY, OAK AND ASH LOGS AND LUMBER delivered on line of an. Railroad, by O. S. GILLETTE, LGMANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGE AND WAGON MATERIAL, 28 and 30 East Georgia St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. See adv., page 6.
-
.
BINDERS.
CARLON & HOLLENBECK, CZPRINTERS AND BINDERS, S. E. Corner Circle and Meridian Streets, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
SIL
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. SLA 719
ird William, barber. oulton William H, flour and feed. rush G A, R R and ex agt. urkett P J M, drugs. ambers G W, furniture and undertaker. onner & Son, General Store. risher David, blacksmith. ecker & Pontious, marble. uke D, baker and restaurant. itton & Jontz, grocers. orst M Mc, general store. etty & Yount, saloon. Laney Bros, shoemakers. ill Adam, carriage manufacturer. ill Charles W, painter. Till & Flickinger, saloon. awrence John, hotel. eininger M & J, dry goods. Iyers Daniel, Postmaster. aulus Henry, boots and shoes. enrod, Amiss & Co, machine shops and lumber. antz Charles E, live stock. obinson Alvin, drugs. mith & Bigler, hardware. tout & Hommon, grain and seeds. wolem William, grocer. erry D E, physician. urner O B, artist. angilder George & J, hardware. Viltrout C E, merchant tailor.
SILVERVILLE. Situated in In- ian Creek township, Lawrence county, 10 niles west of Bedford court house and earest bank. Population, 50. Supports churches and district school. W. S. Sen- ney, postmaster. Baker William Rev, (Baptist). Cox Burgess, justice. Craig Robert, saw and flour mill. Iornacker S D, physician. Kern James E, saw and flour mill. Jenteney A P, blacksmith.
Senteney W S, General Store. Simpson Alexander, physician. Sullivan John, blacksmith. Turley Floyd, general store. Waggoner Alexander Rev, (Baptist).
SIMS. A recently established postof- ice in Sims township, Grant county, on the T., C. & St. L. R'y, 12 miles southwest of Marion court house and banking place. Population, 12. H. B. Lemon, postmaster. Frymood Z T, saw mill.
Lemon HB, Corn, Wheat and Tobacco. Patterson John, saw mill.
SITKA. A country postoffice in Lib- erty township, White county, 7 miles north of Monticello, the county seat, nearest
banking and shipping point. R. Hughes, postmaster.
Hughes R, Postmaster. Read J A, general store.
Spencer J, justice. Stitt William, blacksmith.
SIX MILE. Called also Hardenburg, is a village of 300 inhabitants, in Jennings county, on the O. & M. R'y, 9 miles west of Vernon, the county seat, and 79 west of Cincinnati. The banking town is North Vernon. Ex., O. & M. John Van Riper, postmaster. Arbuckle & Fox, blacksmiths.
Berkshire H J, agt O & M R'y and Ex Company.
Childs & Haley, live stock.
Dean Robert, flour and saw mill.
Devore E C, general store.
Fox Matthew, shoemaker.
Griffith D L, barber.
Haley & Wildey, pressed hay and shingle manufacturer.
Harrison J W, meat market.
Hudson S M, drugs and grocer.
Justis John S, carpenter.
Kendrick J L, pressed hay.
Mang Joseph, tanner.
Mellender Rev, (Methodist).
Moore George & Sons, blacksmiths.
Oathoudt John, staves and heading.
Riordan John, justice.
Ritz Lewis A, lumber.
Smith S P Rev, (Baptist).
Sullivan John, General Store. Swarthout J M & Bro, general store. Van Riper John, Grocer.
Wiles C H, physician.
Wrape John, pressed hay.
SLABTOWN. Boone county. (See Northfield.)
SLATE. A country postoffice in Marion township, Jennings county, 14 miles southwest of Vernon, the county seat, and 3} west of Commiskey, on the J., M. & I. R. R., its shipping depot. North Ver- non is the location of the nearest bank. William Deputy, postmaster.
Deputy Lewis W, justice.
Deputy William, Postmaster.
Grow John & Son, saw mill. Gruber Henry, shoemaker. McCaslin Levi, saw mill. Miller Albert, blacksmith.
Robinson Martin L, wagonmaker. Wells Eli, saw mill.
Wilson Evan, justice.
SLATE CUT. Situated on the J., M. & I. R. R., in Charleston township,
New York Life Ins.Co.
Was the first to issue Non-Forfeitable Policies. No suicidal clause or objectionable restrictions in its policies .. J. W. Dean, Gen'l Ag't, INDIANAPOLIS.
1
Bread and Crackers of the Best Quality, { 14 East South Street, AT BRYCE'S BAKERY,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
720
SLE
INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER SNO
Clark county, 12 miles north of Jefferson- ville, the county seat and bank location. Memphis, 3 miles north, is the shipping point for all but prepaid freight. Isaac M. Perry, postmaster.
Heaton James, saw mill.
Perry Isaac M, Blacksmith.
SLEETH. Locally known as Mc- Coy's Station, is on the C. & I. Air Line Div. L., N. A. & C. R'y, in Tippecanoe township, Carroll county, 6 miles north of Delphi, the county seat, and location of most available bank. Population, 15. J. H. Johnson, postmaster.
Graham George, boot and shoemaker. Johnson J H, Saw Mill. Mashell Charles, flour mill.
SMITHFIELD. A country post- office,in Liberty township, Delaware county, 7 miles southeast of Muncie, the county seat, and 2 south of Selma, on the C., C., C. & I. R'y, its shipping station. Muncie is the nearest bank location. Winfield Smel- :ser, postmaster.
SMITHLAND. Population 110; in Hendricks township, Shelby county,5 miles southwest of Shelbyville court house, bank- ing town and shipping depot. Hezekiah Smith, postmaster. Becker Henry, justice.
Connelly John W, blacksmith.
Roney J W, meat market.
Smith Hezekiah, Physician and General Store. Snider Frank, live stock.
Smith & Son, general store. Trees J W, physician.
SMITH'S CROSSING. Decatur county. (See Wintersville.)
SMITHSON. Situated in Big Creek township, White county, is a place of 45 inhabitants, sometimes called Wheeler, on the L., N. A. & C. R'y, 7 miles west of Monticello, the banking point and county seat, L., N. A. & C. Ex. C. D. Finney, postmaster. Burris A H, blacksmith and justice. Craw William, wagonmaker.
Finney Charles D, General Store. West Miner, contractor and builder.
Wheeler H M, grain and drain tile manu- facturer.
Yakle J O, hay dealer.
SMITH'S VALLEY. A place of 50 inhabitants, located in White river town- ship, Johnson county, 17 miles northwest of Franklin, the county seat. The banking
and shipping place is Indianapolis. Jesse Ballard, postmaster.
Ballard Jesse, Postmaster. Barger Franklin, wagonmaker. Graft William, shoemaker and justice. Worksham Grafton M, grocer and notions.
SMITHVILLE. Situated on L., N. A. & C. R'y, in Clear Creek township, Mon- roe county, 7 miles south of Bloomington court house and nearest bank. Ships lum- ber. Population, 125. L., N. A. & C. Ex. T. Thrasher, postmaster.
Bennett A F, general store. Carson John, shoemaker. Dowden J L, live stock. Humston S R, physician. Monroe William, blacksmith.
Ross W W, grocer.
Thrasher T, General Store, and R R and Ex Agt. Harring J M, physician.
Woodward C, lumber.
SNODDY'S MILLS. A coal min- ing village of 650 inhabitants, on the C. & E. I. R. R., 8 miles south of Covington, the county seat. Coal is extensively mined and is the chief article exported. This place was formerly called Coal Creek. W. U. Tel. Sam I. Shoddy, postmaster. Burns Patrick, saloon.
Coggins C M, Physician.
Fountain Coal and Mining Company, coal miners.
Habberman Charles, saloon.
Hutchinson James, blacksmith.
Kellogg Joseph, carpenter.
McLaughlin William & Son, general store. McMahon James, Saloon.
.Mc Veigh James, saloon.
Moran Edward, justice. Murphy John, saloon.
Nelson Thomas, R R agt.
Patterson George, saloon.
Patterson W P, physician.
Reynolds John, saloon.
Reynolds William, saloon.
Russell T J, general store.
Ryan Peter, saloon.
Samuels J W & Co, general store.
Snoddy Samuel I, General Store and Flour Mill.
Thomas John G, shoemaker. Thomas Samuel, saloon.
Vandevur Vick, saloon.
SNOW HILL. A station on the G. R. & I. R. R., of 40 inhabitants, in Wash- ington township, Randolph county, 52 miles south of Winchester, the seat of justice and bank location. J. H. Platt, postmaster.
L. Everingham & Co.,
Commission Merchants. GRAIN and PRO- VISIONS Bought and Sold ON MARGINS. 125 LaSalle Street, CHICAGO.
PORTER'S JOLIET
LAGER BEER, ALE and PORTER. In Casks and Bottles. Chicago Office, corner Market and Randolph Streets. T. D. STUVER, Sole Agent. See Advertisement page 351.
SOL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY SOU 721
Platt Jacob H, General Store and R R Agt.
SOLITUDE. Situated in Lynn township, Posey county, is a rural postoffice, 62 miles north of Mount Vernon court house and bank location. Stage to New Har- mony and Mount Vernon, daily ; fare to each, 50 cents. Samuel H. Woody, post- master.
Woody Samuel H, Postmaster. Woody & Co, General Store.
SOLON. Called also Hibernia, a country postoffice in Owen township, Clark county, 25 miles northeast of Jeffersonville, the county seat and bank location. Bow- yer's Landing on the Ohio river, 3 miles distant, is the shipping point. Population, 35. W. H. Sumner, Postmaster and General Store.
SOLSBERRY. Located in Beech Creek township, Greene county, is a village of 200 inhabitants, 12 miles northeast of Bloomfield, the county seat and banking town, and 13 miles southeast of Freedom, on the I. & V. R'y, the shipping station. Grain and tobacco are shipped. Thomas R. Cook, postmaster.
Bruner John Rev, (Methodist).
Cook Thomas R, Justice. Cook William F, carpenter. Dalyrumple James, blacksmith. Frame E E, general store. Gilley George, barber. Harrah John M, physician. Paddock Clinton, sewing machine agt. Rutch John, physician. Shields Henry, live stock. Weaver John, harnessmaker.
SOMERSET. On the Mississinewa, in Waltz township, Wabash county, 10 miles south of Wabash the banking town and county seat, and 7 north of Xenia, on the P., C. & St. L. R'y, the nearest railroad approach, is a village of 400 inhabitants. Stage to Wabash every day ; fare, 75 cents. James M. Ferree, postmaster. Ader Henry, physician. Barnhart T & Co, drugs. Bloomer Joseph, flour mill. Bloomer & Albaugh, drugs. Downn Milton, barber. Ferree C E, Stoves and Tinware. Ferree J M, Watches, Clocks, etc. Ferree, Ross & Co, Flour Mill. Ferree & Ross, flour mill. Fish William S, physician. Follis. Isaac, blacksmith. Forney Daniel, meat market. Gochenour J C, blacksmith.
Harry E G, carriage and wagonmaker. Hesler G F, physician.
- Huff Sue Mrs, milliner.
Jones M J Mrs, milliner.
Lemon J D & Sons, notions.
Lucas H, meat market.
Lucas John & Lafayette, plasterers.
Maples B, harnessmaker.
Morgan David, hotel.
Murray George, harnessmaker.
O'Neal L & Son, physicians. Roberts D & Son, flour mill.
ROSS B S, Boots and Shoes.
Seward Samuel, livery.
Sowers George, notions.
Staley James & Jacob, shoemakers.
Sumpter Joseph, general store.
Ullery Jacob & Son, stone.
Wimmer. John, carpenter.
SOMERVILLE. A village of 60 inhabitants, in Gibson county, 14 miles southeast of Princeton, the county seat and nearest bank location. Oakland City, 4 miles distant on L. E. & St. L. R. R., is the most convenient shipping station. Stage connection to the latter place semi-weekly S. G. Barrett, postmaster.
Barrett S G, General Store. Farmer John L, saloon.
Moore Robert, physician. Schwartz August, wagonmaker.
Shannen John B, grocer. Shelton J W, physician.
Snitheler J, shoemaker.
Volkel Jacob, blacksmith.
Weston S M, blacksmith.
SOONOVER. Vigo county, is a dis- continued postoffice.
SOUTH BEND. The county seat of St. Joseph county, is the most important manufacturing city of its size in the State. It is pleasantly located on the St. Joseph river, 85 miles east of Chicago, and 160 north of Indianapolis. Its railroads com- prise the C. & G. T., L. S. & M. S., and the M. C. There is no town in Indiana that evidences as much thrift and enterprise as this city. Owing to the splendid water power and excellent transportation, this lo- cation has been chosen for some of the largest manufacturing establishments in the State. The principal manufactories now comprise 3 flour mills, 2 plow factories, 5 planing mills, 1 tile factory, 2 foundries, 1 iron fence factory, 2 woolen mills, edge tool works, 1 tinware factory, 1 brewery, 1 grain drill factory, 2 paper mills, a sewing ma- chine wood work factory, malleable iron works,1 clover separator factory,1 pulp mill 3 furniture factories, 1 cooper shop,1 bracket
PATENTS. CALL OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION. (See adv).
C. BRADFORD, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, 16 and 18 Hubbard Block, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
46
RON ROOFING
For Corrugated and Crimped, Address W. G. HYNDMAN & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
722
SOU
INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER SOU
factory, 1 cement and sewer pipe factory, 2 boiler works, drill factory; 2 pump factories, and several wagon factories. One of the latter is the largest establishment of its kind in the west. The increase in popula- tion here has been very rapid since 1870. The difference between the census of that year and of 1880 showed an increase of over 100 per cent. The 1880 census placed the population at 13,324, which will now reach at least 16,000. The city is hand- some in appearance, is compactly built, has excellent public buildings, good water works, a well equipped fire department, and is lighted by gas. Its educational facilities are unsurpassed by any city in the West, for in addition to its excellent graded and high schools, and the St. Joseph's Academy, it has all the advant- ages derived from the Notre Dame Uni- versity and the St. Mary's Academy, which are located 2 miles north of the city at Notre Dame. These institutions are too well known to need any description, and their reputation as first class in- stitutions are beyond any controversy. The city carries a bonded debt of $296,000, and contains several handsome churches, 2 theaters, 2 banks-2 national and 2 savings -a telephone exchange and 7 hotels, prom-, inent among the latter are the Oliver House St. James and Grand Central. These are all well conducted and afford most excel- lent accommodations. Its newspapers are the Evening Register, Times and Tribune, issued daily, and the Courier, Era, Journal, Regis- ter, Times and Tribune weekly publications. South Bend is destined to become a great manufacturing city, as it has great natural advantages and good transportation facili- ties. Its citizens are industrious, energetic and liberal and any legitimate enterprise will receive a hearty welcome and support. The U. S. and Am. Ex., and W. U. Tel Companies have offices here. George Pfleger, postmaster.
Adler & Co, hats and caps, 110 Michi- gan.
Alexander & Parsons, druggists, 65 E Wa- ter.
Ambos Frank, saloon, 72 Michigan.
.
American Life and Accident Association, Henry Plessner, Prest. Daniel Long, Vice-prest ; Henry Speth Sec ; Colfax Block. (See adv.)
Anderson Andrew, lawyer, 77 Washington. Anderson Bros, barbers, 101 South.
Andreas J Otis, grocer, Hill.
Andrews Bros, liquors, 61 Washington.
Arnold Joseph B, lawyer, 87 Washington. Arter David M, meats, Chapin.
Asire J M & Son, edged tool manufacturers, foot Washington.
Aspinwall David, Carriage Body and Sleigh Woodwork Manufacturers, 184 Michigan. (See adv.)
Aulls Joseph A, agt W U Tel Company, Depot.
Ayers Isaac C, Laundry, 40 Michigan. Bacon John T, Ornamental Plaster- ing, 93 Main. (See adv.)
Badger George I & Bro, sewing machines, 97 Main.
Baker D H & Bro, boots and shoes, cor Michigan and Washington.
Baker Francis M, confectioner, 62 E Water. Barr Frank J, saloon, 56 E Water.
Barrett Anthony, notions, 89 Michigan.
Barrett A Mrs & Co, milliners, 89 Michigan. Barrett William L, jeweler, 89 Michigan. Bartlett William F, dentist, 96 Michigan. Bauer Frank & Son, saloon, 75 Michigan .. Bauer William M, grocer, 32 Chapin.
Baxter Peter, Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter, 21 Market. (See adv.)
Beemer Harrison G, county recorder.
Beitners John, shoemaker, 111 Michigan. Bender William, saloon, 115 Michigan.
Bentel Christian, saloon, cor Mill and Washington.
Benten John C, saloon, 27 Washington.
Berger Frank, tailor, cor Michigan and Washington.
Berkley Anna E, milliner, 80 Michigan.
Berkley Thomas F, wall paper, 80 Michi- gan.
Birdsell Manufacturing Company, manu- . facturers of clover separators, Columbia, nr C & GT R'y.
Bissell Chilled Plow Works, T M Bissell, Prest ; J H Beiger, Vice- Prest ; J W Vandenbosch, Sec and Treas ; . J B Huber, Supt; Manufacturers of the
Bissell Patented Chilled Plow, cor W Race and Mill.
Blade P, physician, 113 Michigan.
Blower George I, wind mills, 34 Jefferson.
Bonney James, photographer, 103 Michi -- gan.
Bool E E, photographer, 82 Main.
Boyd & Hillier, planing mill, foot of Wash- ington.
Bracy Edward B, physician, 101 Michigan.
Bresler William F, cigars, cor Michigan and Division.
Brewer P & Bro, locksmiths, 84 Main.
Brightwell Rose C, milliner, 84 Michigan. Broomhead John W,'dyer, 23 Market.
Brown Maggie, dressmaker, 92 Michigan. Brownfield John, dry goods, 67 Michigan .. Brownfield John jr, lawyer, 67 Michigan. Brubaker James, horseshoer, 252 Michi- gan.
Buchanan Wind Mill Com- pany, Wind Mill Manufacturers, cor Wayne and Columbia. (See adv.)
James B. Lizius & Co.
SOLICITORS OF AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS, 1812 Bates Block, opp. P. O., Indianapolis, Ind ..
UNIVERSITY
OF
LA
W.J. EDBROOKE &CO. ARCHTS.
J. MANZ & CO. ENG. CHICAGO.
NOTRE DAME
First .- This Institution is now in a more flourishing condition than ever before.
Second .- It has greater facilities to impart knowledge.
Third .- The buildings are magnificent, far surpassing the old ones in point of architecture, convenience and comfort. They are furnished with gas, hot and cold water, are scientifically ventilated, and, in a word, have all the modern improvements.
Fourth .- The number of students is greater than at any period in the past. The faculty numbers forty members.
Fifth .- Students of five years and upwards are received, and are divided into three grand divisions, viz: Minims, Juniors and Seniors. Minims comprise all over five and under thirteen ; Juniors, all over thirteen and under seventeen ; Seniors, all over seventeen.
-THE FOLLOWING COURSES ARE THOROUGH :-
PREPARATORY, COMMERCIAL, SCIENTIFIC, CLASSICAL,
LAW AND MEDICINE.
CATALOGUES, giving full particulars, will be sent FREE on application to the President,
REV. T. E. WALSH, C. S. C., Notre Dame P. O., Indiana.
AMERICAN
LIFE
AND
ACCIDENT
ASSOCIATION,
Of South Bend, Ind.
FIRST-CLASS INSURANCE
AT LOW RATES.
HENRY PLESSNER . President DANIEL LONG . Vice-President HENRY SPETH . . Secretary
E. C. ATKINS & CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
My-The Celebrated "Silver Steel" CIRCULAR AND CROSS- CUT SAWS.
SOU AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. SOU 723
EUROPEAN HOTEL
European Hotel ! 126 & 128 Main Street, opp. Court House Square,
South Bend, Ind.
SMITH BROTHERS, Propr's.
First-Class in Every Respect, Newly Furnished throughout, Sample Rooms Furnished with the Finest Wines and Liquors in the City. Telephone in Connection.
Hacks to and from all Trains. New Firm,
REOPENED AND CHANGED HANDS.
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL
M. L. DENNIS, PROPRIETOR,
SOUTH BEND, IND.
Kept First-Class in all Respects !3%
ALL WROUGHT IRON. VANDORN'S PAT.
South Bend Wrought Iron Fence Works.
ยท SCHROP BROS.,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN WROUGHT IRON
FENCING, Crestings, Automatic Carriage Gates, Etc. For Catalogue and Prices, Address us at
South Bend, Ind.
SHOW CASES
WIEGEL & RUEHL, 188 South Meridian St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
NION OYSTER CO. Largest Oyster House in the World; Capital Unlimited. OF BALTIMORE, MD. Branch, 40 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind.
724
SOU INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER SOU
Buckland Bros, printers, 92 Michigan. Bugbee Grosvnor F, druggist, 234 Michi- gan.
Bugbee Willis A, lawyer, 77 Washington.
Bulla William D, photographer, 88 Mich- igan.
Buysse Edward, jeweler, 77 Washington. Buzby & Gallagher, clothing, 107 Michi- gan.
Cahill Hugh P, grocer, cor South and Wil- liam.
Calvert Daniel M, dentist, 69 Washington. Camfield Joseph H, barber, 114 Michigan. Campbell Marvin, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in Tinware, also, Dealer in Stoves, Shelf Hardware and House Furnishing Goods and General Tin Roofing, 15 to 19 Market.
Camper James W, gunsmith, 120 Main.
Canty John. C, merchant tailor, 67 Wash- ington.
Carpender George W, physician, 31 Wash- ington.
Case Homer W, dry goods, 97 Michigan. Cassidy John, physician, 90 Michigan.
Challenge Sign Works, C W Morse, Propr, 122 Michigan. (See adv.) Chaney George R, lawyer, 87 Washington.
Chapin Edward P, coal and lime, 132 Michigan.
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