Polk's Indiana State gazetteer and business directory, 1882-1883 Volume II, Part 16

Author: R.L. Polk & Co. cn
Publication date: 1882
Publisher: Indianapolis, Ind. : R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 1362


USA > Indiana > Polk's Indiana State gazetteer and business directory, 1882-1883 Volume II > Part 16


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


Arbaugh Philip Rev, (Dunkard).


Armstrong Samuel, general store and meat market.


Beck John Rev, (German Evangelical). Bowman & Co, carpenters.


Breckenridge House, David A York, Propr. Good Sample Rooms and Special Accommodations to Commercial Travelers. (See adv.)


Bunker Hill Press, Charles A Jar- rell, Editor and Propr. (See adv.)


Busey John F, General Store and Postmaster.


Cook & Kaufman, blacksmiths.


Coucher & Co, grain and saw mill.


Cowgill Oliver G, agt W, St L & P Ry. Davis Samuel H, Druggist.


Deisch & Drinkwater, meat market. Duckwall & Blue, flour mill.


Engle A C, agt P, C & St L Ry, and Adams Ex Company.


Engle Herman, Tile and Brick Manufacturer. Yards located west of town.


Fansler William J, general store.


Fletcher John, General Blacksmith and Horseshoer.


Harter Mary A, milliner. Isler & Cain, live stock.


Jarrell Charles A, Editor and Pro-


prietor Bunker Hill Press. (See adv.) Keegan Peter, shoemaker. Keller Elias, live stock.


Keller Gottlieb Rev, (Dunkard).


Larimer Oliver A, Agt U S Ex Com- pany.


Larimore George, live stock.


Long Martin L, shoemaker.


Lucas H M Mrs, dressmaker. McDowell H P, physician. Mason Thomas J, saloon. Mason William, barber.


Meek Jan es A, physician. Metzger Bros, restaurant and grocers.


Miesse Cornelius, harness and saddles.


Moore W W, hides and tallow.


Noftzger L J Rev, (Methodist).


Seisler Jacob, wagonmaker.


Stuart Fanny, millinery.


Sullivan B, general store.


Vore Lambert J, Druggist, Books, and Stationery.


Walther Bros, hardware.


Wilson William N, Planing Mill and Furniture Manufactory ; Wholesale and Retail Manufacturer of Undertaking Goods, Tables, Bedsteads, Safes, Bureaus, Stair Rails, and Brackets.


Wilson William T, physician.


Wilson & Kohl, Livery and Feed Stable; Horses Boarded by the Day or Week; Good Rigs at Reasonable Rates.


York David A, Proprietor Brecken- ridge House. (See adv.)


BUNKUM. Dearborn county. (See Bright.)


BURCHARD. Established as a postoffice in 1881. Contains 4 families and is located in Curry township, Sullivan county, 9 miles north of Sullivan, the county seat and banking town. Shelburn, the nearest rail approach, is distant 4} miles on the E. & T. H. R. R. Alonzo T. Hill, assistant postmaster.


Hill & Payne, General Store.


BURDICK. Is located on the L., S. & M. S. R'y, in Jackson township, Porter county, 14 miles northeast of Valparaiso, the county seat and banking town. It con- tains 50 inhabitants, and ships wood, lum- ber, and grain. Otto J. Sackman, post- master.


Sackman Otto J, General Store, Grain, and Lumber.


Cottrell N E, R R agt. Lush J H & Co, saw mill.


BURLINGTON. Is in township of same name, Carroll county, 19 miles south- east of Delphi, the county seat, 16 west of Kokomo, the nearest bank location and usual place of shipment, and 18 southwest of Logansport. The village contains 300 inhabitants and supports Methodist and Christian churches. Wild Cat creek furnishes power to operate 1 flour mill. Grain and live


L: Everingham & Co.,


Commission Merchants. GRAIN and PRO- VISIONS Bought and Sold ON MARGINS. 125 LaSalle Street, CHICAGO. "


HERCULES POWDER


C. H. JENNE, Agent, 2912 North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Ind.


BUR AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BUR 149


stock are exported. W. H. Everman, post- master.


Anderson S, physician.


Barnard W F, constable.


Barnard & Barnard, saw and planing mill. Beck W L, livery.


Chittick Ć, physician.


Davis B F, blacksmith.


Doane G N, physician.


Everman W H, General Store.


Fennell J A, drugs.


Gwinn J W, justice of the peace.


Hann & Tapp, flour mill. Landes B F, physician.


Lovell H A, blacksmith.


Robertson & Stone, flour mill.


Shaffer J A, constable. Stone J J, general store.


Stonebraker J W, flour mill.


Stumbaugh W, hotel.


Tapp & Everman, General Store. Wright J A, physician.


BURNETT. Is the postoffice for Grant Station, on the I. & St. L. R. R., and has a location in Otter Creek township, Vigo county, 8 miles northeast of Terre Haute, the county seat and banking town. Popu- lation, 40. Coal and lumber are the ex- ports. W. H. Porter, postmaster.


Anderson M C Rev, (Methodist).


Creal John, flour mill. Creal Joseph A, saw mill.


Grant Coal Company. Melton S B, physician. Pane Frank, saw mill.


Porter W H, General Store. Tone & Kay grocers.


BURNETTS CREEK. Sometimes called Burnettsville, with a population of 450, is located on the P., C. & St. L. R'y., in Jackson township, White county, 9 miles


east of Monticello, the county seat. The village has 3 churches - Baptist, Methodist and Christian-and graded school. Ex., U. S. and Adams. J. M. Love, postmaster. Ballou A B, physician.


Callahan G W, hotel.


Henry E P, physician and grocer.


Henry L W, physician.


Herman A B, grocer.


Jones A B, physician.


Lemon & Chappel, wagonmakers.


Love J M, General Store and Grain.


Marsh Milville, drugs.


Marvin Stephen, boots and shoes.


Meek S D, cooper.'


Myers W E, blacksmith.


Nethercutt John, saw mill.


Stine H S, nursery.


BURNSIDE. This postoffice was established for the convenience of a farm- ing community in Warren township, Clin- ton county. It is situated 10 miles north- east of Frankfort, the county seat, and 2} north of Michigantown, its shipping depot, on F. & K. Br. T. D. & B. R. R. Willliam W. Boggs, postmaster.


Boggs William W, General Store. Skidmore A W, blacksmith. Taylor C, blacksmith.


BURNSVILLE. Established in 1830, is a post village of 78 inhabitants, located in Rock Creek township, Bartholo- mew county, 11 miles southeast of Colum- bus, the county seat and banking town. Elizabethtown, 53 miles southwest, on the J., M. & I. R. R., is the nearest rail ap- proach. Telephone connection with Colum- bus. Jeff. S. Huffman, postmaster. Amanus Frank, saw and feed mill. Brougher A T, barber.


Cohee Nathaniel, shoemaker.


Breckenridge House, Located at junction of W., St. L. & P. and P., C. & St. L. R'ys,


YORK & THOMAS, Proprietors. BUNKER HILL, IND.


RATES, $2.00 PER DAY,


Refitted and refurnished. Good beds ; good table; good sample rooms. Special accom- modations to the traveling public. Commercial trade solicited. Lunch room attached.


THE BUNKER HILL PRESS


Was Established in 1875, has a good Circulation in Grant, Miami, Cass, Howard and Wabash Counties C TERMS, $1.00 PER ANNUM.D A 7 COLUMN FOLIO, INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS, AND REGARDED A GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUM.


C. A. JARRELL, -


PROPRIETOR.


THOS. H. CLAPP


OPTICIAN AND WATCHMAKER, 93 North Pennsylvania St., New-Denison Hotel Block, INDIANAPOLIS. Dealer in Watches and Optical Goods. Oculists' prescriptions carefully filied. Cylindrical, Cataracts, etc., made to order.


Home Life Ins. Co.


Has perfected plans for a large business in Illinois during 1881. ( FOR AGENCIES APPLY TO E. H. KELLOGG, Superintendent, Chicago, IlL.


150


BUR INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER BUT


Crittenden William, justice of the peace. Fielder Cup, constable.


Gulley Willis, blacksmith. Huffman Jeff S, General Store. Huffman & Brougher, general store. McFerran H B, wagonmaker. McLeod & Cosby, physicians.


BURROWS. Is a station on the W., St. L. & P. R'y., located in Rock Creek township, Carroll county, 12 miles north- east of Delphi, the county seat and loca- tion of nearest bank. The village contains 150 inhabitants, a Christian church and 1 saw mill. Grain, lumber and wood are the exports. Ex., Pacific. George Sires sr, postmaster.


Albert J, shoemaker.


Fielder John, blacksmith.


Hardy David, live stock. Johnsonbaugh D, wagonmaker.


McCormick & Orahood, druggists and gro- cers.


McGreevy M J, saw mill and justice.


Souder C L, physician and surgeon.


Lowe Edward, General Store. Scholl C E, R R and ex agt.


Scholl & McGreevy, general store and grain. Sires George, Postmaster. Smith J H, photographer.


Stanley J J, lawyer and notary.


Stewart J W, physician and dentist.


BURTON. Recently established as a postoffice, is the location of a country store in Wabash township, Tippecanoe county, 5 miles from Lafayette, the county seat, banking town and shipping depot. J. B. Thomas, postmaster and general store.


BUTLER. Located on Air Line Div. L., S. & M. S. and Eel River Div. W., St. L. & P. R'ys., in Wilmington township, De- kalb county, 12 miles northeast of Auburn court house and 160 northeast of Indian- apolis. This is a thriving incorporated town of 1800 inhabitants, and contains Methodist, I utheran and Disciple churches, a graded school, 2 hotels, 1 bank and 2 weekly newspapers - Review and Record. One flour mill, 2 saw mills, a handle factory, 2 brick yards and 1 tile factory comprise its prominent manufactories. Tri-weekly stage to Camden and Ft. Wayne. Grain is the principal crop raised in the surrounding country (which is very fertile), and is the principal shipment. Ex., Am. and Pacific. Tel., W. U. Ida Carpender, postmaster. Aldrich & Son, Proprs Boots House. Barnett James S, physician.


Barns J S, brick and tile manufacturer. Baxter Andrew J, lawyer. Becker W H, lawyer.


Beechler Curtis W, dentist. .


Bennett Joseph B, physician. Blaker John, livery.


Bolan Milton J, physician.


Boots House, Aldrich & Son, Proprs. Bowman Bros, saw mill.


Boyle James B, lawyer.


Burget Lewis C, wagonmaker.


Butler House, Mrs Annie Dile, propr.


Butler Record, Garrison & Dodge, proprs.


Butler Review, R H Weamer, Pub- lisher.


Campbell John A, insurance agt.


Carpender William P, physician.


Coats C, lawyer.


Crane C H & W E, grocers.


Crowe Bros, furniture and undertakers.


Daily Isaac D, blacksmith.


Diehl Leander J, jeweler.


Dile Annie Mrs, propr Butler House.


Egnew Calvin P, grocer and ex agt. Ely Clinton W, hardware.


Fanning Fred W, druggist.


Fisher Isaac, furniture.


Fosdick E W, lawyer.


Garrison & Dodge, publishers Butler Re- cord.


Gengnagel N F, saloon.


Hamilton & Beadle, hardware.


Haskins George, livery.


Hathaway Ira A, Restaurant, s e cor Main and Oak.


Hirshley Isaac, saloon.


Hoopingarner John J, druggist.


Hopkins Ezra, brick manufacturer.


Johns Garrett T, boots, shoes and harness.


Johnson Isaac M, Photographer. Kain D F Rev, (Lutheran). Kehrer & Stone, druggists.


Kindig Zacharia L, grocer.


Knisely Boots & Co, bankers.


Knisely Bros, general store.


Leonard & Stevens foundry.


Lilly Harrison, physician. Lynk CO, agt L, S& MSR R. McBride Curtis C, painter.


McBride Levi, handle manufacturer.


McCurdy John, marble works.


Madden Theodore S, marble yard.


Madden William H, physician.


Mason A J & Son, lumber.


.


Matheny Winfield S, shoemaker.


May Adolphus, saloon. Miller John, physician.


Milligan James, physician.


Miltenberger Julius, flour mill.


Mitchell William K, physician.


Moltz Charles H, general store.


Moore Benjamin, barber.


Otis J M & Son, furniture and undertakers. Otis M B, agt W, St L & P Ry.


Pinchins A F, lawyer.


Proctor John B, jeweler.


O. S. GILLETTE, Nos. 28 and 30 East Georgia Street, INDIANAPOLIS, . . IND.


-MANUFACTURER OF-


Wagon Carriage Material. WEBENT AND SAWED RIMS.


See adv., page 6.


CARLON & HOLLENBECK


PRINTERS AND BINDERS, S. E. Cor. Circle and Meridian Sts., INDIANAPOLIS, . IND.


BUT


AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CAM


151


Rudd Thomas, meat market.


Searight Samuel G, tinware. Shaffer Howard, barber. Sise John J, justice of the peace. Springer Isaac, saloon. Stoy Cyrus S, saw mill. Strauss & Wolf, general store. Swarts George W, flour mill. Tyson John W, meat market. Vauconsant & Co, grocers. Warren Daniel H, shoemaker.


Watson Alexander, blacksmith.


Weamer Robert H, Publisher But- ler Review.


Wilkinson C H Rev, (Methodist).


Wilkinson J J, physician. Worth Sudie E Miss, milliner. Wray Adolph, saloon. Wright Warren, tailor. Wyatt Nathaniel S Y, restaurant. Young Oscar L, lawyer.


BUTLER'S SWITCH. Is on Madison Br. J., M. & I. R. R., in Vernon township, Jennings county, 3 miles south- east of Vernon court house, and 5 south- east of North Vernon, the location of the nearest bank. Population, 150. Logs, staves and spokes are shipped J. H. Hole, post- master. Bland & Co, grain. Crist S M & Son, wool dealers. Hole J H, R R agt and justice. Hole & Co, general store.


BUTLERVILLE. Contains 300 in- habitants, and is located on the O. & M. R'y, in Campbell township, Jennings coun- ty, 7 miles northeast of Vernon court house, and 5 northeast of North Vernon, the location of the nearest bank. Metho- dist and Baptist churches are sustained. Ex. O. & M. G. J. Grimstead, postmaster. Armstrong Joshua, saw mill .. Cook George, justice.


Grimstead G J, General Store. Hutton W H, chair manufacturer.


Myers J W, R R and ex agt and general store. Nelson H G, drugs and physician. Owen S W, blacksmith.


BYRNEVILLE. Is situated in Jackson township, Harrison county, 10 miles northeast of Corydon, the county seat. It has a daily stage connection with New Albany, its nearest railroad approach and' bank location, distant 14 miles. Daily stage to New Albany. A. Levi, postmaster. Cook Dilbert, flour mill. Levi A, General Store.


CABORN. With 50 population, is located on St. L. Div. L. & N. R. R., in Marrs township, Posey county, 6 miles east of Mt. Vernon, the county seat and bank- ing town. One Methodist church is sus- tained. Wheat is the principal export. Walter S. Caborn, postmaster.


Caborn Walter S, General Store and Saloon.


Campbell James B, lawyer. Eglis Peter, shoemaker. Fox John F, blacksmith. Green Thomas S, R R agt. Hicks C, physician.


Oeth John, constable.


Sanders C W, physician.


Smith F, wagonmaker.


CADIZ. This thrifty village of 600 inhabitants is located in Harrison town- ship, Henry county, 7 miles east of New- castle, the county seat, place of shipment and banking town. It contains Christian, Methodist and Friends churches, 1 saw mill and 2 flour mills. Flour and lumber are the chief exports. Daily stage to New- castle ; fare, return trip, 50 cents. C. A. C. Lewis, postmaster.


Allis E, shoemaker.


Alshouse H T, blacksmith and justice.


Barnes Samuel, live stock.


Benbow S, blacksmith.


Bond C W, physician and druggist.


Booth Charles, blacksmith.


Collins R K, hotel.


Cook J Milton, carpenter.


Cooper J D, justice of the peace.


Cooper O R, live stock.


Cooper W D, General Store and Flour Mill.


Cowgill Edward Rev, (Friends).


Craig Samuel, carpenter.


Gipe George, wagonmaker.


Harris Lewis, cigar manufacturer.


Harvey C Rev, (Methodist).


Hess F C, physician.


Hess L W, physician.


Johnson F H, wagonmaker.


Lewis C A C, Periodicals. Modlen W H, saw and flour mill. Perry & Barber, meat market. Pickering B W, harnessmaker.


Rees & Pickering, General Store. Reeves James, barber. Scart J, grocer. Schoolfield E O Rev, (Christian).


Thompson G W, poultry. Wilson J M, shoemaker.


Zimmerman G W, physician.


CAMBRIDGE CITY. This enter- prising incorporated town, of 3,000 inhabi- tants, is pleasantly located on White Water


New York Life Ins. Co.


@The only Company that issues Tontine In- vestment Policies. Send for Circulars. J. W. Dean, Gen'l Ag't, Indianapolis.


P.F.BRYCE,


Prop'r of the Indianapolis Brush Factory and Bryce's Steam Bakery, 14 and 16 East South Street, Indianapolis, Ind.


152


CAM


INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER CAM


river, in Jackson township, Wayne county, 16 miles west of Richmond court house, 53 miles east of Indianapolis and 81 north- west of Cincinnati. Its transportation fa- citities consist of 4 railroads-the P. C. & St. L., Ft. W., C. & L., W. W. V., and Cam- bridge City Br. of the J., M. & I., thus giving it direct and unbroken rail connec- tion with all points north, south, east and west. The city carries a bonded debt of $18,000, has substantial business blocks, a good opera house (seating capacity 600), a fire department, with 1 steam engine, and supports 6 churches-Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist, Christian and Catholic. -2 graded schools, 2 public libraries, 3 hotels, 1 national bank and 2 weekly news- papers-Tribune and Wayne Citizen. Its manufacturing interests are quite extensive and comprise 4 flour mills, a malt house, 2 breweries, large car works, a machine shop, engaged in the manufacture of agricultural implements and millstone dressers, 1 plan- ing mill, a flax mill and 1 saw mill. Cam- bridge City is rapidly becoming known as one of the most important manufacturing towns of its size in the State, and certainly offers first-class inducements to manufac- turers, as it has great rail facilities and excellent water power, and is surrounded by one of the most productive districts in Indiana. Principal shipments comprise grain, cars, lumber, produce and live stock. Ex., Am. and Adams. Tel., W. U. Frank C. Mosbaugh, postmaster.


Adams Express Company, A Hinshaw, agt. Adams John C, House and Sign Painter.


American Express Company, A Hinshaw, agt.


Anderson Thomas J, barber.


Ayler Charles Mrs & Son, dry goods.


Bailey Charles M, jeweler.


Bailey Josiah T, confectioner.


Bayier August, baker.


Benge William, restaurant.


Bertsch & Co, Manufacturers Agri-


cultural Implements and Teetor's Dia- mond Buhr Dresser. (See adv.)


Bond Lewis T, dry goods.


Boon Daniel, barber.


Boyd Horace B, physician.


Boyd William M, flour and feed.


Bradbury Albert W, hardware, harness, etc.


Bradenburg Calvin, blacksmith.


Callaway M M, furniture and drugs.


Cambridge City Tribune (weekly), Mos- baugh & Rariden, publishers


Cammack Nathan H, lumber manufac- turer.


Cassell S Carrie Miss, milliner.


Clark James H, meat market.


Cokefair John, flour mill.


Cokefair Robert H, paperhanger.


Conklin Benjamin, flour mill.


Conklin William H, hardware.


Cowles Edwin, propr Junction House.


Cox William E, lawyer.


Creitz David C, flour mill.


Custer John L, cigars and tobacco.


Dale William O, grocer.


Dean James C, druggist.


Dinwiddie Charlotte Mrs, dressmaker.


Doney William & Son, cigars and tobacco.


Drischel Benjamin F, grocer.


Drischel Daniel, grocer.


Ebert Emil, grocer.


Ebert Frank K, lime and cement.


Elliott Calvin B, general store.


Finfrock John H, sash, door and blinds manufacturer.


First National Bank; capital $100,000; Linville Ferguson, prest ; John Jackson, cashr.


Foyst & Caster, saloon.


Fraser John, taxidermist.


Fraser Mary Mrs, milliner.


Frohnepfel Theodore, grocer.


Fulghum Orla B, sewing machines.


Gary Jacob, flax mill.


Gough Alice E, dressmaker.


Gray John E, coal dealer and agt P, C & St L and J, M & IR R's.


Griesinger Jacob, clothing. Griffin Mary Mrs, dressmaker.


Griffin Robert, grocer.


Gunzels Enoch, painter.


Haase William, shoemaker.


Harding William P, publisher Wayne Citizen.


Harper Noah Rev, (Baptist).


Harper Samuel, merchant tailor.


Haskins Henry, baker.


Hastings E R & Son, grocers.


Hatchler Frank, photographer.


Hauer Anthony, carpet weaver.


Herrington Samuel P, harness.


Hibbs Thomas B, saloon.


Hollowell Amos C, stoves and tinware.


Hoshour Samuel H, lawyer.


Indiana Car Company, William McMillan,


prest; William H Gardiner, vice prest ; O L Brigham, sec.


Ingerman Henry, brewer.


Jenks Alfred, notions.


Jerden George, wagonmaker.


Jessup Thomas R, justice of the peace.


Junction House, Edwin Cowles, propr.


Kimmel J & D, maltsters.


King Edward W, flour mill.


Kothe Henry, saloon.


Kurshner Owen G, carpenter.


Lackey Charles, livery. Lackey Sandford, live stock.


Landis Jacob, jeweler.


Lucas John N, physician.


PENSIONS


W. H. CORBALEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Collects original and increase 1 48 Vance Block, Indianapolis, of Pensions and all other kinds of War Claims. Rejected Claims a specialty. Correspondence solicited.


PORTER'S JOLIET


LAGER BEER, ALE and PORTER, Bottled by T. D. STUVER. PURE.


GUARANTEED STRICTLY See Advertisement page 351.


CAM


AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


CAM 153


TEETOR'S DIAMOND MILL-STONE DRESSER.


Patented in different countries. Originally patented in America October 5th, 1880, and reissued August 30th, 1881.


The following sets forth some of the points of excellence embodied in this machine, which will recommend its adoption in preference to other and higher priced machines of its class which can not cope with it in all respects :


It will dress buhrs running either with or against the sun, and will dress furrows true to any practical angle.


More work can be done with this machine than any other of its class in the market, because it is more easily and quickly adjusted than any other Dresser.


The feed can be instantly increased, decreased or reversed from right to left, or the opposite, while the carriage is in motion.


The feed controller is portable, and can be moved to any part of the machine, to accomodate in short- stroke work.


The guide plate can be so adjusted that the furrows may be cut more or less at the eye than at the skirt, and also for bosoming the buhr. This machine is especially warranted to be more convenient to operate than any other Dresser in the market.


All of the adjustments and regulations can be accomplished without the use of any tool, wrench or screw-driver. From eight to six hundred cuts can be made to the inch with our feed, which is not possible with any other feed in use.


The entire range of work ever required in mill-stone dressing is within the scope of this machine. There are no extra attachments required to accomplish the different kinds of work. It is a com- plete machine in itself. It has a circular disc clamp, which holds the diamond as firmly as though it were solid setting. The diamond can be reset in a moment's time.


The guides are so constructed that the carriage can not rise and wedge into them during the pro- cess of heavy work, which is the case in so many of the machines in the market.


-MANUFACTURED BY- BERTSCH & CO., CAMBRIDGE CITY, INDIANA.


Boarding and Livery Stable,


ISAIAH WEEKLY, Prop. Cor. Main & William Sts., Cambridge City, IN D.


C. STRAUB, Brewer and Maltster,


Main Street, East of River, CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.


THIS BREWERY FOR SALE. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR BARLEY.


C. BRADFORD,


SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Especial attention paid to complicated and difficult cases, Reis- sues, Interferences, etc. References given if desired. NO Call or write for information. (See adv.)


RON ROOFING


For the BEST and CHEAPEST, Address W. G. HYNDMAN & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.


154 CAM. INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER CAM


McCaffrey James & Son, druggists, etc. McCarthy Jeremiah J, marble works.


McClelland & Young, saloon.


Markle Casper, insurance.


Marquis Wilson T, city marshal.


Marson John, gunsmith.


Marson John W, grocer.


Martin & Wilson, horse shoers.


Mason Daniel W, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, No. 1 Odd Fellows' Building.


Mayall Thomas M, dentist.


Medsker William F, lawyer.


Meredith Henry, live stock.


Miller William, pumpmaker.


Mosbaugh Frank C, insurance and news depot.


Mosbaugh & Rariden, publishers Cam- bridge City Tribune.


Mott Edwin E, commission merchant.


Myers Bros, meat market.


Myers Leonard, wagonmaker.


Myers Leonard Mrs, grocer.


Oster A Rev, (Catholic).


Outland Margaret Mrs, hair dresser.


Patton Charles U, veterinary surgeon.


.


Paul George, shoemaker.


Payne Isabella B Mrs, dry goods.


Pritchard & Newby, milliners.


Roby George T, horseshoer.


Roth & Co, lumber.


Routh Charles W, livery.


Routh John B, dry goods.


Rummell Adam, wagonmaker.


Rummell Felix, blacksmith.


Rutledge John W, physician.


Schafer Casper, Dealer in Stoves, Tinware, and all kinds of Job Work.


Sell Valentine, saloon.


Shults George W sr, carpenter.


Shults Kimmel & Bro, commission mer- chants.


Smalley George F, restaurant.


Smith Isaac N, agt Ft W, M & C, and W W V R'ys.


Spencer Edwin L, jeweler.


Sprigg Ely D, Insurance Agt and Justice of the Peace. Main.


Stahr William P, Propr Stahr's Central and Billiard Hall, 280 Main.


Stahr's Central, W P Stahr, Propr, 280 Main.


Stevenson William F, photographer.


Straub Cleophas, Brewer, Main, E of river. (See adr.)


Strayer Calvin M, fertilizer.


Study Joseph N, physician.


Swiggett Levin & Son, clothing. Tabke Charles H, wagonmaker.


Toby R Rev, (Methodist).


Trembly Samuel B, dry goods and boots and shoes.


Turner Burr, barber.


Turner Mary C Mrs, notions. Tyler Henry A, barber.


Valentine William H, Baker and Confectioner.


Vanbuskirk David, saloon.


Vinton Elbridge, hotel.


Wayne Citizen (weekly), William P Hard- ing, publisher.


Weekly Isaiah, Livery and Sale Stable; Main. (See adv.)


Weigel Joseph, boots and shoes.


Wheeler & Fisher, boots and shoes.


Whitely Isaac L, vinegar manufacturer.


Wilson Charles S, dentist.


Winchester E W, live stock.


Wissler Daniel B, grocer.


Wright Cornelius T, furniture and under- taker.


Wriglit David B, restaurant.


Zehrung Peter, boots and shoes.


CAMDEN. Is pleasantly located on Deer Creek and L. Div. T. H. &I. R'y, in Jackson township, Carroll county, 6 miles east of Delphi court house, 13 south- west of Logansport and 102 northeast of Terre Haute. This is a prosperous, sub- stantial town of 600 inhabitants, supporting Methodist, Lutheran, Baptist and Presby- terian charches, graded school, a private bank, 1 hotel and a weekly newspaper-The Expositor. Deer creek furnishes power to operate 3 flour mills, which with 3 steam saw mills and a planing mill, comprise its manufactories. Grain, live stock, lumber and produce are the principal shipments. Ex., Am. Tel., W. U. Zophar Hunt, post- master.


Armstrong, Ellis W, physician.


Armstrong Franklin G, physician. 1


Baker Peter, undertaker.


Bohannon Livingston B, grocer.


Bowdle William, livery.


Brown Ziba A, agricultural implements.


Bryant James M, tailor.


Budd Isaiah, carriagemaker.


Camden Expositor, Zophar Hunt, propr. Camp Charles, physician.




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.