USA > Indiana > Polk's Indiana State gazetteer and business directory, 1882-1883 Volume II > Part 13
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101 | Part 102 | Part 103 | Part 104 | Part 105 | Part 106 | Part 107 | Part 108 | Part 109 | Part 110 | Part 111 | Part 112 | Part 113 | Part 114 | Part 115 | Part 116 | Part 117 | Part 118 | Part 119 | Part 120 | Part 121 | Part 122 | Part 123 | Part 124 | Part 125 | Part 126 | Part 127 | Part 128 | Part 129 | Part 130 | Part 131 | Part 132 | Part 133 | Part 134 | Part 135 | Part 136 | Part 137 | Part 138 | Part 139 | Part 140 | Part 141 | Part 142 | Part 143 | Part 144 | Part 145 | Part 146 | Part 147 | Part 148 | Part 149 | Part 150 | Part 151 | Part 152 | Part 153 | Part 154 | Part 155 | Part 156 | Part 157 | Part 158 | Part 159 | Part 160 | Part 161 | Part 162 | Part 163 | Part 164 | Part 165 | Part 166 | Part 167 | Part 168 | Part 169 | Part 170 | Part 171 | Part 172
Ferguson Anna, grain and stock dealer. Knight Charles A, General Store. Knight William P, barber. Malott Henry C, physician. Marks Thomas, grain and stock dealer.
Miller Mary A, Hotel. Montgomery A J, live stock. Montgomery Polly Mrs, live stock.
Montgomery Sally. dressmaker. Morris John T, grain and stock dealer. Simpson William, grain and stock dealer. Smith B F, stock dealer. Smith George W, stock dealer.
New York Life Ins. Co.
Has the best Canvassing Documents and offers the GREATEST INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS. J. W. Dean, Gen'l Ag't, Indianapolis.
BRYCE'S BREAD! CZIS THE BEST.S 0
Country orders for CRACKERS OR BREAD filled at short notice. Address P. F. BRYCE, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
128
BOO
INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER BOO
Smith James, justice of the peace. Talbott B F, stock dealer.
Voges John, stock dealer.
Wilfong Michael, blacksmith.
BOON GROVE. Is a country postoffice located in Porter township and county, 8 miles south of Valparaiso, the county seat, banking town and present shipping point. Hay, grain and live stock are exported. Tri-weekly stage communi- cation with Hebron and Valparaiso. Enoch Jones, postmaster.
Dye William W, creamery.
Fisher Ira, blacksmith.
Jones Enoch, Farmer. Potts Francis, wagonmaker.
BOONVILLE. The county seat of Warrick county, was platted May 15, 1818. It is located on line of L., E. & St. L. R. R., 21 miles east of Evansville. The town is incorporated and contains 2,000 inhabit- ants. Methodist, Presbyterian, Lutheran and Catholic churches, 1 graded school, 4 hotels, 1 bank and 2 flour mills. Two weekly newspapers-Standard and Enquirer -are sustained. Boonville is situated in the midst of a vast tobacco growing dis- trict, and has the largest stemming estab- lishment in the state. Coal is found in the vicinity, but is not mined very extensively. It has good county buildings, and the as- sessed value of its real and personal prop- erty amounts to $468,765. The town has telephone connections with Evansville and about 25 other surrounding villages. Ex. Adams. Tel., W. U. George L. Masters, postmaster.
Allen William H, agricultural imple- ments.
Armstrong & Cockrun, lawyers.
Baker Aaron J, jeweler.
Baker & Schneider, drugs.
Barker & Howard, physicians.
Becker August, marble works.
Becker's Hotel, Jacob Becker, propr.
Bennett Morris W, groceries and hardware. Bennett Theo E, physician.
Bethell John B, propr Farmers' House.
Bethell Union, county auditor.
Bock Edward, harness.
Bohrer Louis, barber.
Boonville Enquirer, William Swint, propr. Boonville National Bank ; $50,000 capital;
L J Miller, prest; E W Bethell, cashr. Boonville Standard, R M Graham, propr. Bullivant Alice Miss, dressmaker. Camp James T, dentist.
Campbell James W, sheriff.
Carter James B, justice of the peace.
Cromeans & Gaswood, commission. Dailey & Dailey, physicians.
Davis Stephen D, grocer.
Dettling August, grocer.
Dickey & Minick, physicians.
Eckstein Leonard, grocer.
Eilers Frederick G, baker and confection- ery.
Farmers' House, J B Bethel; propr. Fisher John, tailor.
Franz Andrew & Son, proprs St. Charles ho- tel.
Franz Jacob jr, saloon.
Freck Anton, shoemaker.
Freeman Annie Mrs, clothing, boots and shoes.
Freundlick Jacob, saloon.
Fuller Benjamin, township trustee.
Fuller William W, county school supt.
Gardner Charles, blacksmith.
Gast W, shoemaker.
Gast & Gerhard, clothing, boots and shoes.
Gordner Charles, carriagemaker and livery.
Gordner Peter, livery.
Gough Edward, lawyer.
Graham, Robert M, editor Standard.
Gross Jacob, meat market.
Guernsey John S, saloon.
Handy John B, judge circuit court.
Hatfield & Hazen, lawyers.
Hebner Peter, jewelry.
Hepp Frank C, groceries and hardware.
Hoggatt William M, lawyer,
Honeycutt Andrew J, lawyer.
Howard & Barker, physicians.
Hudspeth J M & Co, dry goods.
Husk M J Mrs, propr Prince Albert hotel.
Johann Peter, cooper.
Katterjohn J F, flour mill.
Keith Esther Mrs, millinery.
Kerr, Clark & Co, leaf tobacco.
Kindermann August, Dealer in Groceries, Provisions, Produce, etc. Kindermann William, hardware.
Knapp Louise Mrs, Drugs and . Medicines.
Koegel Frederick W, grocer.
Koegel Mary, grocer.
Kuntzman Louis, Baker and Con- fectioner. Lamar Thomas J, dentist.
Latshaw & Jacobs, livery. Lewis Benton P, grocer. .
Link Jesse, Lawyer and Collection Agt, St Charles Building.
Lunenburg Albert, general store.
Lunenburg William, furniture and under- taking. Lutz John L, saloon.
McCulla & Co, boots, shoes and clothing. McKenney James W, dentist. Masters George L, postmaster.
Masters & Ferguson, clothing, boots and shoes.
PENSIONS
W. H. CORBALEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Collects original and increase 148 Vance Block; Indianapolis. of Pensions and all other kinds of War Claims. 'Rejected Claims a specialty. Correspondence solicited,
Use Porter's Bottled Lager Beer,
ALE and PORTER. T. D. Stuver, Sole Agt., Chicago. See advertisement page 351.
BOS
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BOS 129
Matthewson Charles C, Drugs,
Medicines and Wall Paper. Meyer Charles A, grocer. Miller & Bethell, insurance agts. Minick John, painter.
Moore Robert D O, county clerk. Nester & Becker, groceries and dry goods. O'Grady John, justice.
Oatly & Hargrave, flour mill.
Patterson Philip N, physician.
Patterson & Taylor, lawyers.
Piatt Robert M, lawyer. Picker Charles F, dry goods.
Prince Albert Hotel, Mrs M J Husk, propr. Reckert Frederick, furniture and under- taking.
Reider George M, meat market.
Roth Andrew, carpenter.
Roth George J & Co, dry goods.
St Charles Hotel, Andrew Franz & Son, proprs.
Scales Hansel M, county treasurer.
Scales & Hargan, physicians.
Schneider Charles, grocer and hardware. Schneider John, saloon.
Schreiber Gustavus, hardware. Shafer Bros, stoves and undertakers. Simon Patrick, saloon.
Stocking William H, meat market.
Swint William, editor Enquirer. Taylor John L, lawyer.
Taylor & Barker, abstracts of title.
Thornburg, Pelzer & Taylor, agricultural implements.
Thornburg & Pelzer, grocers and harness. Topf Hermar, harnessmaker. Veeck Nicholas, wagonmaker. Weaver R W, ex and R R agt. West Alfred, carpenter. Weyerbacher Jacob & Son, confectioners. Wilde Gottfried, drugs. Wilson Rice, county recorder. Wurster J A, shoemaker.
BOSTON. Down Hill.)
Crawford county. (See
.
BOSTON. Township of same name, Wayne county, with a population of 250, is located 7 miles south of Richmond, the county seat, shipping point and nearest bank location. The village contains Meth- odist and Universalist churches, 2 saw mills, and tile factory. Live stock and grain are the exports. Daily stage to Richmond; fare, 20 cents. E. B. Dillman, postmaster. Bosworth & Young, painters. Clark Mary Rev, (Universalist).
Clark & Rhoads, blacksmiths. Craig John L, saw mill.
Davenport Amos, blacksmith.
Dillman E B, General Store, Livery and Justice.
Estep & Lamb, cattle dealers.
Evans William H, drugs. Girten S & Son, tile manufacturers. Grines William A, wagonmaker. Huber John, shoemaker.
Jones W F, poultry breeder.
McCoy William R, Saw Mill. Ponlar David, justice of the peace. Rife J J, physician.
Rinehart Jacob, general store.
Ryan D Rev, (Methodist). Washington Rev, (Christian).
BOSTON STORE. Contains 45 inhabitants, and is located in Coal Creek township, Montgomery county, 10 miles northwest of Crawfordsville, the county seat, place of shipment, and location of nearest bank. A Methodist church is sup- ported. It has stage communication with Crawfordsville. J. Dilling, postmaster. Bennet J S, insurance agt.
Boes J, carpenter. Denney L, blacksmith.
Dilling J, House Painter.
Dilling L, general store.
Foot William, blacksmith. Olin L W, physician.
Oxley Henry, wagonmaker.
Oxley J H, queensware and druggist.
Widener John, auctioneer.
¢
BOSWELL. This prosperous village of 400 inhabitants is located on L., E. & W. R'y, in Grant township, Benton county, 9 miles southwest of Fowler, the county seat. Nearest bank at Oxford. Boswell has a Methodist church and supports one weeklf newspaper-The Courier. Grain and live stock are the principal shipments. U. S. Ex. W. U. Tel. J. A. McKnight, post- master.
Alexander R W, coal dealer. Arms Solon, grain.
Bailey Bros, lawyers.
Barker Clinton, justice of the peace.
Boswell Courier, (weekly).
Christley J B, physician.
Claypool J J Rev, (Methodist).
Coffenburg William, carpenter.
Eberly A J & Co, wagonmakers.
Gillespie J & Son, Grocers. Gillespie William, livery.
Granburg J, blacksmith. Green J W, physician.
Hall J & Co, live stock.
Harris, Spies & Keys, live stock.
Hash J W & Son, dry goods.
Keys W T, livery.
Knott Thomas, saddles and harness. McGinnis J, restaurant.
Mcknight JA & Co, General Store. Melvin M, grocer.
On all matters pertaining to bard Block, Indianapolis, Ind. careful and prompt personal
PATENTS
consult C. BRADFORD, 16 & 18 Hub- All business confidential, and given attention. (See adv.)
9
RON ROOFING
For the BEST and CHEAPEST, Address W. G. HYNDMAN & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
130
BOU INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER BOU
Melvin Misses, milliners.
Menefee & Bro, drugs.
Menefee Bros & Co, hardware.
Menefee M, ex agt.
Menefee W & C, boots and shoes.
Mount & Son, druggists.
Mount & Vanover, meat market.
Nagle J M, R R agt.
Payne W G, photographer.
Potter Abe, grocer.
Potter & Keys, hardware. Richards E Mrs, dressmaker.
. Richards John L, lawyer. Robertson John W, carpenter.
Rockhold John, plasterer. Scheurenbrand John, tinner.
Simpkins & Harris, grocers and hotel.
Smith Oliver, General Store.
Spies John, grocer and furniture. Stokes, Meyers & Co, carpenters.
Taylor Van Horn & Co, live stock and grain. Vanover A, hotel.
Whitcomb James H, Physician and Dealer in Real Estate. Whitton C E, publisher.
Wiley Jesse, barber and painter.
BOUNDARY. Is the location of 100 persons in Pike township, Jay county, 7 miles southeast of Portland, the county seat and banking town. Ship to Union City, distant 14 miles, on P., C. & St. L. and C., C., C. & I. R'ys. Produce, grain, wool and live stock, are the exports. Daniel Hiester, postmaster.
Dickes Phillip, physician.
Hieister D & Son, General Store.
Hiester D G, township trustee.
Hiester Henry, general store.
Johnson E S, carpenter.
Losch A H, saw mill.
Losch & Byrd, drain tile manufacturers.
Mann & Staley, flour mill.
Smith Levi, wagonmaker.
Stewart Perry Rev, (German Reform).
BOURBON. Is an incorporated town of 1500 inhabitants, pleasantly loca- ted on the P., Ft. W. & C. R'y, in township of same name, county of Marshall, 10 miles southeast of Plymouth, the county seat. Bourbon is rapidly becoming known as a manufacturing centre, and to capitalists it offers advantages unsurpassed by any town of its size in northern Indiana. Its promi- nent manufacturing industries comprise 2 flour mills, 2 saw mills, 3 brick yards, a tile factory, 1 planing mill, 2 ax handle facto- ries, a large boat oar factory and the Swine Panacea establishment of C. B. Mckinney, Sons & Co. The business interests of the place includes several substantial commer-
cial houses, 2 hotels and 3 weekly news- papers-Review, Mirror and Democrat. A bank, with from $25,000 to $50,000 capital would prove very profitable. The village sustains 4 churches, a good graded school, 1 opera house, a volunteer fire department, and is nearly free from debt. Lumber, grain, boat oars, produce, live stock and ax handles comprise its chief exports. This is one of the most enterprising towns of its size in the State. Its commercial and man- ufacturing business for 1881, was about $1,000,000. Tri-weekly stage to Tippecanoe- town; fare, 50 cents. Ex., Adams. Tel., W. U. Ignatius Mattingly, postmaster.
Acker William J, Lumber Manu- facturer and Dealer. (See adv.) Acker William J & Son, hardware.
Armantrout A J, Carriage and Wagon Manufacturer and Agt for Cham- pion Reaper. Special attention paid to to Repairs of all Kinds.
Baugher Henry, wagonmaker.
Beals S, saloon.
Beck Bros, live stock, 22 miles south.
Belknap Alders A,_cooper. Bendel Joseph, grocery and saloon.
Bolton John, broom manufacturer.
Bourbon House, John S Page, Propr. Special attention paid to commer- cial travelers. (See adv).
Bourbon Democrat, Mikels & Mel- ick, Proprs. The Democrat was estab- lished in 1881, and has a good circulation in Marshall and adjoining counties.
Bourbon Mirror, Ignatius Mattingly, propr. Bourbon Review, J L Wilkins, Propr. (See adv).
Bowman D & Son, druggists.
Brillhart Jeremiah, meat market.
Brown Mary Miss, dressmaker.
Chaplin Jesse D, justice.
Christy Andrew H, blacksmith.
Clugston L R Mrs, millinery.
Davis Homer, flour mill.
Elliott Mark, saloon.
Erwin Bros, live stock.
Erwin & Mendenhall, grain and lime.
Foulks K Mrs, millinery.
France Samuel, physician.
French E Mrs, dressmaker.
Galentine Allen S, flour mills and jeweler. George R & Son, Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of Furniture. Maple and Ash Bedsteads a Specialty. Send for Price Lists and Circular.
Gordon S F gunsmith.
Gospel Messenger (monthly).
Greer John F, marble worker.
Griffin Frank P, R R and ex agt.
Hamman Frank M, music teacher.
Hines Ansel D, carriage manufacturer. Hunt Lucy C Mrs, milliner.
James B. Lizius & Co.
SOLICITORS OF AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS, 1812 Bates Block, opp. P. O., Indianapolis, Ind.
E. C. ATKINS & GO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
-
Ber-Quality Warranted Un-
excelled in CIRCULAR AND
CROSS-CUT SAWS.
BOU
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BOU 131
C. B. MCKINNEY, SONS & CO., Manufacturers and Proprietors of the Celebrated
C.B.MCKINNEY'S IXL
SWINE Try MCKINNEY S IXL I use it.
PANACEA
Neighbor, what can I do formy Hogs? See how they die.
TRADE
MARY
I. X. L. SWINE PANACEA, BOURBON, INDIANA.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE,
BLOMCREN
J. C. & C. H. RINGGENBERG, Prop'rs, Main Street, north of Bourbon House, BOURBON, IND.
First-class Rigs furnished at low rates. Best Sample Wagon in the city.
SHOW CASES
WIEGEL & RUEHL, 188 South Meridian St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Oysters Shipped in Large or Small Quantities, -BY UNION OYSTER CO.,-
J. S. KELLER, Manager.
40 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
132 BOU INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER BOW
Hupp & Son, blacksmiths. Hutts John, brick manufacturer. Iden John H, photographer. Johnson Luther, physician.
Johnson & O'Brien, Manufactur-
ers of Boat Oars; also, Fork, Hoe Handles, etc. Most Practical Machinery for Boat Oar Manufacture in the United States.
Kehler Daniel, justice and carpenter.
Ketcham & Barton, hardware.
Knisley Peter, ax handle manufacturer.
Lawrence J K & Co, general store and bankers. Lee Isaiah M, dentist. Leedy Jacob, restaurant."
Leedy Jacob D, Manufacturer of Brick and Drain Tile. None but skilled mechanics employed, and the best qual- ity of clay used. Goods guaranteed to be first class.
Letts John, blacksmith.
Lewellyn J W Rev, ( Methodist).
Linn Elsie Mrs, millinery.
Linn Olando L, boots and shoes.
Linn & Short, physicians.
McCrum Calvin B, blacksmith.
McCrum James C, carriage manufacturer.
McDonald Bela, brick manufacturer.
Mckinney C B, Sons & Co, Manufacturers of Swine Panacea. (See adv.)
Matchett & Curran, druggists and physi- cians.
Mattingly Ignatius, propr Bourbon Mirror. Mikels & Melick, Editors and Proprs Bourbon Democrat.
Motz Adam, cooper.
Mounsir Thompson, tinner.
Norris S C Rev, (United Brethren).
Northern Indiana Manufacturing & Lum- ber Company.
O'Brien Samuel E, general store.
Page John E, Propr Bourbon House. (See adv).
Parks Condie M, druggist.
Parks J O, SD & J W, lawyers.
Payne Callie Miss, millinery.
Pickett James, barber.
Porter James H, justice.
Power & Turley, general store.
Ramsey W S, justice.
Rice House, Andrew Rice, propr.
Richie & Nichols, meat market.
Ringgenberg Bros, Livery, Sale and Feed Stables. (See adv.) Ringgenberg & Keller, live stock. Roberts & Carl, ax handle makers. Sauner Milson, meat market.
Sears Opera House, Wm Sears, propr. Sellers John H Rev, (Dunkard). Shively David Rev, (Dunkard). Snipp Henry A Rev, (United Brethren).
Spencer Charles, barber. Swyhart J H Rev, (Congregational). Thompson David, grocer.
Thomas John D, Attorney at law. Will attend to Loans, Collections, and Real Estate Business in Marshall county. Tyrell Hubbard H, insurance agt.
Unger & Son, furniture.
Walmer Daniel S R, shocmaker. Watchter & Haag, restaurant.
Wick, H A, Merchant Tailor. Wilkins Joseph, saddles and harness.
Wilkins J L, Editor and Proprietor Bourbon Review. (See adv.) Wood & Metheny, restaurant. Zebley William H, blacksmith.
BOWERS. Settled in 1871, is the location of 50 persons in Sugar Creek town- ship, Montgomery county, 12 miles north- east of Crawfordsville, the county seat. Nearest bank at Colfax. The Logansport Div. T. H. & I. R'y exports its surplus of wheat and live stock. George W. Tucker, postmaster.
Armstrong William & Bro, saw mill and tile manufacturers.
Clouser D, flour mill.
Dunbar L M, grain. Griffin James M, general store.
Martin & Corns, blacksmiths.
Seifort Martin L, general store and R R agt. Tucker George W, Physician.
BOWLING GREEN. This is an incorporated town of 700 inhabitants, lo- cated in Washington township, Clay county, 14 miles southeast of Brazil, the county seat and banking town, and 7 east of Saline City, on T. H. & S. E. R. R. Both places mentioned are used as shipping stations. Bowling Green was formerly the conty seat and is a pleasant village, surrounded by one of the most fertile farming districts in the county. Methodist, Christian, and Bap- tist churches are sustained. Daily stage to Brazil ; fare, $1, Samuel G. N. Pinkley, postmaster.
Allen H P, physician.
Bogle Jerome, painter.
Bogle John, justice of the peace.
Bosley Wat, lawyer and justice.
Boyer Martin, saw mill.
Buell Richard, livery.
Campbell Bros, Boots and Shoes.
Campbell R R, constable.
Cole S S, harnessmaker. Cromwell Mary, hotel.
Dillon J H, livery.
Drake Daniel, agricultural implements.
Hobbs R S, live stock.
Keifner Frederick, meat market.
Lenor John, barber.
L. Everingham & Co.,
Commission Merchants, Grain and Pro- visions. 125 LaSalle Street, CHICAGO
1
HERCULES POWDER
The Safest High Explosive known. C. H. JENNE, Agent, 2912 North Pennsylvania St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
BOW
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BOX 133
Long J J, hardware. Maris T D Rev, (Christian). Miles W H, wagonmaker. Pinkley G N, Postmaster.
Ray Allen, drugs. Rodenbarger John, saloon.
Senseney John W, general store.
Sholl H, flour mill.
Sinders George, grocer.
Smith John T Rev, (Methodist).
Sparks John, blacksmith.
Staley T J, blacksmith.
Stucki Frederick, distiller.
Taggart James, justice of the peace.
Talbott E P, physician.
Talbott George, barber.
Teter George D, lawyer.
Thompson & Co, General Store. Travis M J Mrs, milliner.
Tressell John, lawyer.
Wagner H W, shoemaker.
Walker & Walker, druggists.
Ward George W, grocer.
Weber George, saloon.
Young John, wagonmaker.
Young John H, wagonmaker.
BOXLEY. Inhabited by 250 persons, is located in Adams township, Hamilton county, 15 miles northwest of Noblesville, the county seat and location of nearest bank. Cicero, 10 miles southeast, on I., P. & C Div. W., St. L. & P. R'y, is the place of shipment. Methodist and Christian churches are supported. Daily stage to Cicero.
J. M. Richardson, postmaster.
Burkhardt D P Rev, (Christian).
Fisher William, hotel.
Hines L C, furniture.
McMurtry T J, physician. Mitchell T J, township trustee.
Newby J C, physician.
Ogle J R, blacksmith.
Palmer George, wagonmaker.
Patterson A M Rev, (Methodist).
Pearson T, tanner.
Phillips ES, justice of the peace.
Richardson J M, General Store. Rodeman & Walker, general store. Smith A, live stock.
Smith A & Co, general store.
Steffey Joseph, blacksmith.
The Bourbon Review,
Published at BOURBON, IND., by J. L. WILKINS. :0: Established February 24th, 1881.
-: 0:
The REVIEW is the official organ in this county of the Greenback party. Its circulation has steadily increased since the date of its establishment. It is an unusually good adver- tising medium.
Terms, $1.50 per annum, invariably in advance. "Advertisements neatly and conspicuously inserted at reasonable rates.
W. J. ACKER, Manufacturer and Dealer in OAK, ASH, BUTTERNUT, BLACK WALNUT, BEECH, MAPLE, ELM, BASS- WOOD AND WHITEWOOD
MB 00
BOURBON, INDIANA.
BOURBON HOUSE,
J. E. PAGE, Proprietor. Main St., BOURBON, IND.
TERMS, $1.50 PER DAY. Good Sample Rooms on first floor. The most convenient to business. »
THOS. H. CLAPP, Optician and Watchmaker, 93 North Pennsylvania Street,
New-Denison Hotel Block, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Accurate adjustment of Spectacles. Personal attention to Fine Watch Repairing. Thirty years experi- ence. NOSATISFACTION ASSURED.
Home Life Ins. Co. Has removed all restrictions upon residence and travel I policies. World-wide best Co. for Agents to work. E. H. KELLOGG, Sup't., Chicago, III.
134 BOY INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER BRA
Teeter & Lindley, Heading and Saw Mill.
Wilson William, live stock.
BOYLESTON. Is a station and postoffice located on the L., E. & W. R'y., in Michigan township, Clinton county, 6 miles east of Frankfort, the county seat and banking town. Grain and lumber are the exports. Population, 125. Ex., U. S. Tel., W. U. Samuel Deal, postmaster. Boyer J R, blacksmith.
Deal Samuel, Postmaster.
McCorkle W B, blacksmith.
Paul SF, saw mill and felloe manufacturer. Rhoads J A, carpenter.
Roush Fred, General Store and Jus- tice.
Strong William, general store.
Wallace H L, heading manufacturer.
BRACKEN. Once known as Clays- ville, contains 60 inhabitants, and is located in Warren township, Huntington county, 10 miles northwest of Huntington,' the county seat. North Manchester, the ship- ping depot and banking town is 7 miles west. Lumber is the chief article of ex- port. Thomas A. Sprinkle, postmaster. Bitner A F, shoemaker.
Bolinger J H, cooper.
Bolinger S, blacksmith.
Deifenbaugh P, justice of the peace.
Hullibarger & Blood, saw mill.
King R, blacksmith. Knepper E, wagonmaker.
Morford William P, general store.
Sprinkle Thomas A General Store. Sprinkle E & Son, general store. Stauffer O W, physician. Trembly George, physician.
BRADFORD. A post village of 200 inhabitants, located in Morgan township, Harrison county, 14 miles north of Cory- don, the county seat, and 17 northwest of New Albany, the place of shipment and nearest bank location. Daily stage to New Albany. Frederick Raake, postmaster.
Baker C, shoemaker.
Baker Louis, marble yard.
Bott Joseph, physician. Danreitz Louis, general store. Ellis Joseph, physician. Gesburgh Henry, tailor.
Raake Frederick, General Store and Drugs. Roekner Joseph, blacksmith.
Seiler C, wagonmaker. Seiler F, wagonmaker. Stemm Henry, blacksmith.
Stierstadler Lorenz, general store.
BRADFORD. White county. (See Monon.)
BRADY. Once known as Thomp- son's Station, is a recently established rural postoffice, located in Sugar Creek township, Shelby county, on the C., I., St. L. & C. R. R., 10 miles northwest of Shelbyville court house. O. M. Thompson, postmaster.
BRAMBLE. Brown township, Mar- tin county, is only a country postoffice, with no village population. West Shoals, the county seat, is 10 miles southeast, and Loo- gootee, the shipping depot, 62 miles south on O. & M. Ry. Marion Halbert, postmas- ter.
BRANCHVILLE. Name of post- office for village of Oil Creek, in Oil town- ship, Perry county, 30 miles northeast of Cannelton, the county seat, and 11 north- west of Alton Landing on the Ohio river. Contains 100 inhabitants, Methodist church and district school. Mail tri-weekly. John S. Fraker, postmaster.
Duparkt Louis, saloon.
Fraker John S, General Store. Fraker & Son, General Store.
Marting F, cattle dealer.
Mathey A, general store.
Pollard Newton, cooper.
Ronald M J, blacksmith.
BRAYTON. Switzerland county. (See Craig.)
BRAZIL. The most important coal mining town in the State, is the county seat of Clay county, located on the St. L., V., T. H. & I., and C. & E. I. R. R's., 57 miles west of Indianapolis, and 16 east of Terre Haute. This is an enterprising manufac- turing and commercial town of 4,500 in- habitants, and contains 5 churches-Meth- odist, Presbyterian, Catholic, Christian and Baptist-good graded schools, a business college, public library and 2 banks, 3 hotels. The press is represented by 4 weekly papers-Miner, Register, Democrat, and Clay County Enterprise. The most important feature of Brazil is its immense deposits of block coal, which is extensively mined and shipped, there being 7 mines in daily operation, employing a large force of miners, who receive in payment for their labor over $40,000 per month. Its manu- facturing interests comprise 3 foundries, 2 flour mills, a blast furnace, 1 pottery, 2 planing mills, 1 rolling mill, a furniture factory, cooper shop, and 1 woolen mill. It is lighted by gas, has good water-works, a fire department, substantial county build-
O. S. GILLETTE, Nos. 28 and 30 East Georgia Street, INDIANAPOLIS, - - IND. ( Fenders and Raves. See adv., page 6.
MANUFACTURER OF WAGON AND CARRIAGE MATERIAL. SLEIGH AND BOB RUNNERS,
Blank Book Makers
CARLON & HOLLENBECK, Printers, Binders and Blank Book Makers, S. E. Cor. Circle and Meridian Sts .. Indianapolis.
BRA
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BRA 135
ings, and is rapidly improving by the erec- tion of several new business blocks and handsome residences. Bonded debt $62,- 000. Coal is the chief export. Ex., Am. Tel., W. U. Thomas M. Robertson, post- master.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.