USA > Indiana > Polk's Indiana State gazetteer and business directory, 1882-1883 Volume II > Part 18
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
Odell J D, General Store, R R and Ex Agt. Puckett J L, physician. Stantant A S, wagonmaker.
CASSVILLE. Lake county. (See Le Roy.)
CASTLE. Is a farmer's postoffice, lo- cated in Jackson township, Randolph coun- ty, 12 miles northwest of Winchester court house. Union City, 5 miles south, is the location of nearest bank and railroad de- pot. Joseph H. Sell, postmaster.
King James V, physician.
Sell Joseph H, General Store. Shreeve Emily, flour mill.
CASTLETON. Is located on I. P. & C Div. W., St. L. & P. R'y., in Lawrence township, Marion county, 11 miles north of Indianapolis. Grain, live stock and lumber are the principal shipments. Popu- lation, 100. Ex., U. S. P. L. Negley, post- master.
Hunter John, blacksmith. Lyle A W T, physician.
Negley P L, General Store and Grain. Rooker J J, physician. Silvey C W, general store.
Silvey H, physician.
Thompson W S, Saw Mill. Wadsworth & Son, general store.
CATARACT. Is located at the falls of Eel river in Jennings township, Owen county, 12 miles northwest of Spencer, the county seat and banking town, and 6 south of Cloverdale, its shipping point, on the L., N. A. & C. R'y. The village contains 145 inhabitants, 1 flour and 2 saw mills. The river furnishes power to operate the flour mill and 1 saw mill. Staves, lumber, produce and wagon material are the ship- ments. H. Miller, postmaster.
Barnaby H, Saw Mill. Brasier T, physician. Burns F M, shoemaker. Campbell D P, notary public. Campbell J D, flour mill. Ennis Washington, meat market.
Hoffa Jacob, blacksmith. Hutson Jackson, lawyer. Jones J M, physician.
Medaris J H, drugs.
Miller H, Postmaster and News Agt.
Minnick Theodore, watch and clock re- pairer.
Nichols Charles, blacksmith and wagon- maker.
Owens Greenville, justice of the peace.
Pritchett E W & Son, General Store. Russell Isaac, saw mill. Staudt John, flour mill.
Stillwell TD, general store.
Williams J G, saloon.
CATLIN. A station on line of L. Div. T. H. & I. R. R., is located partly in each, Florida and Raccoon townships, Parke county, 5 miles south of Rockville, the county seat and banking town, and 18 northeast of Terre Hante, with a poulation of 200. The village sustains Christian and Methodist churches. Lumber, staves, wheat and live stock are shipped. Ex., Am.
William H. Elson, postmaster.
Blair & Ashley, stave manufacturers.
Boyd J L Rev, (Methodist ).
Branson George W, blacksmith and town- ship trustee.
Case M H, trustee Florida township.
Catlin, Case & Puett, live stock.
Catlin & Puett, grain.
Clark T C, drugs.
Elson Will H, General Store and
Agt Hartford, Etna and Phoenix Fire,
and Masonic Mutual Benefit Life Insur- ance Companies.
Ernst William, carpenter.
Geller James, carpenter.
Gilkeson J C, justice of the peace.
Heacox Hiram, coal mine.
McCants H D, Grocer.
Moody D M Rev, (Christian).
Perrott W W, flour mill. Sullivan John, blacksmith.
Tinsly B A, physician.
Wakefield A C, Saw Mill.
Wright William, R R and ex agt.
CEDAR BEACH. Is a pleasant summer resort, located on Turkey Lake and the B. & O. R. R., in Turkey Creek township, Kosciusko county, 30 miles north- east of Warsaw court house. This place is becoming known as a splendid summer re- sort, and has a large number of visitors during the summer months. Ex., B. & O. T. B. Wightman, postmaster.
CEDAR CREEK. Contains 35 in- hobitants, 1 church and a saw mill. It is situated on E. R. Div. W., St. L. & P. R'v, in Butler township, DeKalb county, 8 miles southwest of Auburn, the county seat and banking town. Lumber and grain are its exports. Mrs. Alice M. Holman postmaster.
le Bradford,
Solicitor of AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS, and Notary Public. Office, Rooms 16 and 18 Hubbard Block, Indianapolis, Ind. (See adv.)
11
IRON ROOFING
For Corrugated and Crimped, Address W. G. HYNDMAN & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
162
CED
INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER CEL
Ammon J W, Carpenter.
Holman Frank, General Store. Jones C B, saw mill and R R agt. Kester A A, physician. Zern Christian, shoemaker.
CEDAR GROVE. Highland town- ship, Franklin county, with 99 inhabitants, is located on White Water river and the W. W. V. R. R., 6 miles southeast of Brook- ville, the county seat and location of near- est bank. Two churches are sustained. Grain and live stock comprise its exports. Am ex. Mrs. Julia A. Hardy, postmaster. Ball Irwin, shoemaker.
Batzner Frederick, saloon.
Batzner John, blacksmith.
Burns William, flour and saw mill.
Case William L & Son, coopers. Chapman Alexander, saloon. Cooley A J, dry goods and groceries. Dorfaline John, blacksmith.
Eschenbach Philip, General Store.
Hardy Julia A Mrs, R R and Ex Agt.
Herbert August, wagonmaker.
Knecht Cooksey, live stock and grain. Osthermer Andy, hotel.
Owens R J, physician.
Shuck Jacob & Co, Flour and Saw Mill.
CEDAR LAKE. Derives its name from lake of same name, upon which it is situated. The village contains 150 inhab- itants, and is on the I. & C. Air Line R'y, in Cedar Creek township, Lake county, 8 miles southwest of Crown Point, the county seat and location of nearest bank. Grain, hay, live stock, produce and ice are ex- ported. Ex., L., N. A. & C. A. D. Palmer, postmaster.
Bixman Leopold, Live Stock. Cross Philander, justice of the peace. Freeman, Anderson & Co, ice. Garrison E A, live stock. Harmon August, mason and bricklayer. Hill J L, physician. Lowe Samuel & Sons, hay.
Palmer A D, General Store and Law- yer.
Palmer J .C, carpenter.
Moller Frederick, blacksmith. Shelow Bros, blacksmiths. Taylor C M, general store. Taylor O G, lumber.
Thompson A P, driven wells. Wood R C, carpenter.
CEDARVILLE. Is situated at the head of steamboat navigation, on the St. Joseph river, in Cedar Creek township,
Allen county, 11 miles northeast of Fort Wayne, the county seat and location of nearest bank. The village contains 150 in- habitants, Methodist and United Brethren churches, 1 flour mill and 1 saw mill. The mills derive power from the river. Tri- weekly stage to Fort Wayne; fare 50 cents, and Butler-fare $1. Grain, flour and lum- ber are shipped. Z. T. Garrett, postmaster. Dinniws W Rev, (United Brethren). Disler Willis, saloon.
Garrett Z T, General Store. Hallopeter M, justice of the peace.
Hammond J, carpenter.
Kryder H W, live stock.
Kryder John L, physician.
Myers J A, blacksmith.
Pisheon F, barber and cooper.
Snyder J, live stock.
Stevick J L, wagonmaker.
Stevick W H, blacksmith.
Timbrook & Son, Saw and Flour Mill.
Tracy D, shoemaker.
Wyatt A R, physician.
CEDAR WOOD. The location of 40 persons, in Harrison township and coun- ty, 4 miles south of Corydon court house, and 9 north of Mauckport, its shipping point on the Ohio river. It has, in the vicinity, United Brethren, Methodist, Pres- byterian, Christian and Lutheran churches and district schools. Mail semi-weekly. J. W. Rowe, postmaster. .
Doll Joseph, shoemaker.
Glenn William J, wagonmaker.
Kitterman A P & Bro, general store. Kopp Michael, blacksmith.
Rowe J W, Carpenter and Builder. Rowe R Mrs, apairian.
Weaver William, blacksmith.
CELESTINE. Containing 225 in- habitants, is a village located in Hall township, Dubois county, 10 miles east of Jasper, the county seat and place of ship- ment. Wheat, tobacco and pork are mar- keted. Joseph Schlegel, postmaster.
Alles Jacob, township trustee. Betz August, township assessor. Harman Isaac, justice of the peace.
Hasanour G, General Store.
Hasanour J, shoemaker.
Johnson R B, physician. Kaester S A Rev, (Catholic).
Kirlen A, saloon.
Maschidi John, barber and shoemaker.
Merkil J, wagomaker.
Miller A, wagonmaker.
Miller P, cooper. Rinnick W, justice of the peace. Schaaf John, furniture.
James B. Lizius & Co. SOLICITORS OF AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS, 1812 Bates Block, opp. P. O., Indianapolis, Ind.
E. C. ATKINS & CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
RT-CALL or WRITE for RICES. 206 to 216 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET.
CEL
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CEN
163
Schlegel Joseph, Saddle and Har- nessmaker.
Schnause G, blacksmith.
Seng George, wagonmaker. Seng Jacob, general store. Seng J H, hotel.
Snaus & Striegle, saw mill. Strigle Joseph, blacksmith.
CELINA. Rural postoffice, located in Oil township, Perry county, 22 miles northeast of Cannelton, the county seat, and 14 northwest of Alton, the place of ship- ment on the Ohio river. A United Breth- ren church is sustained, and staves are shipped. Ella F. Rickenbaugh, postmaster. Carr John, blacksmith.
Cunningham Jesse, blacksmith.
King A, shoemaker. Land Marsh, lawyer.
Rickenbaugh Ella F, Postmaster. Rickenbaugh J, tanner.
CEMENTVILLE. Is a station on the J., M. & I. R. R., located in Jefferson- ville township, Clark county, 5 miles north of Jeffersonville, the county seat and bank- ing town. Cement is the only article of export. Population, 100. C. W. Gheens, postmaster.
Akers Matthew, general store.
Belknap Dexter, cement manufacturer. Biggs J F, general store.
Carr Silas, R R agt and cement manufac- turer.
Gheens C W, Propr Silver Creek Ce- ment Mills.
Mills O V C, cement manufacturer.
CENTRAL. Is the location of 25 persons in Heth township, Harrison coun- ty, 9 miles south of Corydon, the county seat, and 6 north of Mauckport, a landing on the Ohio river. Butter and eggs are marketed. D. W. Hays, postmaster. Hays D W, Physician. Kopp C B, blacksmith. Miller S E, cabinetmaker. Read I E, justice of the peace. Roby L G, constable.
CENTRE. Known also as Tampico, is the location of 125 persons on the P., C. & St. L. R'y., in Taylor township, Howard county, 6 miles southeast of Kokomo, the county seat and banking town. A Chris- tian church is sustained, and lumber and grain shipped. Adams Ex. J. B. Skinner, postmaster. Hercules L W Rev, (Christian). Hodson C H, physician. Jackman David, wagonmaker. Jackman Taylor, grain and grocer.
Kirkpatrick J B, physician and drugs. Skinner J B, General Store, R R and Ex Agt.
CENTRE POINT. On daily stage route from Brazil to Bowling Green, is a village of 300 inhabitants, located in Sugar Ridge township, Clay county, 10} miles southeast of Brazil, the county seat and lo- cation of nearest bank. Saline City, 6} miles southwest, on the T. H. & S. E. R. R., is the nearest rail approach. Lumber and staves are the chief exports. C. W. A. Holley, postmaster.
Ambrose Alexander, coal mine. Ambrose L F, nursery.
Ashmore & Russell, General Store. Booth James L, assessor.
Boyce John, constable.
Grimes Nelson W, hotel.
Grimes W, physician.
Helton J R, marble yard.
Helton & Shaffer, marble yard.
Holley C W A, Tailor.
Jones T W Rev, (Methodist).
Jones & Boyce, marble yard. Kennedy J L, druggist.
Kennedy L C, flour mill.
McCurley James, wagonmaker.
Malsom William Rev, (United Brethren). Mayrose D, shoemaker. Moss C W, insurance agt.
Reeder J H, furniture and undertaker. Reeder William E, notary and justice. Rundell A E, physician.
Shaffer & Miller, wagon manufacturers.
CENTRE SQUARE. Is the loca- tion of 100 persons, in Jefferson township, Switzerland county, 8 miles north of Vevay, the county seat, shipping point and bank- ing town. Has Baptist, Christian and Uni- versalist churches. J. S. Shadday, post- master.
Gleason B N, blacksmith. Hall Edward A, carpenter. Hunter A G, harnessmaker. Jackson J M, wagonmaker. Kirkpatrick J C, apairian. Schoonover F, miller.
Shadday JS, General Store. Sibenthal J A, flour mill.
CENTRETON. Twenty-three miles southeast of Indianapolis is a village pos- sessed of 200 inhabitants, located on the I. & V. R'y, in Clay township, Morgan coun- ty, 7 miles north of Martinsville, the coun- ty seat and banking town. Brick, lumber, grain, and milk comprise its exports. Ad- ams Ex. W. U. Tel. Emma Bush, post- master. Bush Bros, general store.
SHOW CASES
WIEGEL & RUEHL, 188 South Meridian St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Jobbers of Cove and Fresh Oysters. J. S. KELLER, Manager.
UNION OYSTER CO. 40 North Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
164 CEN INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER CER
Bush B B, township trustee.
Bush Emma, Postmaster.
Bush G L, R R agt.
Gamble, Miller & Gamble, saw mill. Hadley C, shoemaker.
Jager John, painter and paperhanger. Maxwell J B, justice and ex agt.
Miller & Gamble, saloon.
Richardson & Co, grocers and tinware.
Stiger George, blacksmith. Stipp & Campbell, restaurant.
Strader Brantley, constable.
Swisher D, wagonmaker.
Wall B M, hotel.
CENTRE VALLEY. A small hamlet located in Liberty township, Hen- dricks county, 12 miles southwest of Dan- ville, the county seat and location of nearest bank. Cartersburg, 8 miles north on the Vandalia Line, is the nearest rail approach. Population, 40. J. C. Ferree, postmaster. Dillon L F, General Store. Harper Branson, saw mill.
CENTREVILLE. Vigo county. (See Lewis.)
CENTREVILLE. Is located in a very fertile agricultural district, on the P., C. & St. L. R'y, in Centre township, Wayne county, distant from Richmond court house 6 miles, and from Indianapolis, 62 miles. Centreville is incorporated, contains 1,000 inhabitants, has substantial businesss blocks, fine residences, wide streets, 1 public hall, a good fire department, 4 churches-Metho- dist, Presbyterian (2), and Christian-1 graded school, township and citizens library, 1 national bank, and 1 hotel. The assessed value of its real and personal prop- erty amounts to $350,000, and its bonded debt is $3,500. A prominent feature here is the White Sulphur Springs, the waters of which are gaining considerable notoriety as containing most excellent medical quali- ties, 2 flour mills, an organ factory, 1 saw mill, a cooper shop, 1 pump factory, and a boot and shoe factory, comprise the most prominent of its mills, factories, etc. Adams Ex. W. U. Tel. Mrs. Martha E. Greene, postmaster.
Adams Express Company, O H Reece, agt. American House, E F Harner, propr. Aukerman Daniel, carpenter.
Baker Clark, wagonmaker.
Bartz Charles, pumpmaker.
Beitzell Marcellus, stoves and tinware. Bertsch Mary Mrs, baker. Bowers Abraham D, cooper.
Cappeller Frederick, saloon. Carter Robert, barber.
Clark & Smith, flour mill.
Commons Joseph A, saw mill.
Dady & Cappeller, restaurant. Dietrich Rufus M, dentist. Diltz Henry A, wagonmaker. Doughty Samuel C, general store.
Dunbar J A & Co, general store.
Failor Christian, general store. First National Bank; capital $50,000; Jesse Cates, prest ; J K Jones, cashr.
Gentry David, justice of the peace. Gentry James H, notary public. Gordon George C, physician.
Green Martha E Mrs, fancy goods.
Harner Edmund F, propr American House.
Harvey John C, meat market.
Hatfield Joseph F, tailor.
Houck John W, carriage manufacturer.
Jennings Luther, barber.
Johnston Montgomery T, grocer.
Kersey Silas H, physician.
Keys & Co, harness.
King Arthur C, flour mill.
King William F, physician.
Lantz Bros, undertakers.
Lantz John, wagonmaker.
Leeson Henry C, grocer.
Lewellen James C, photographer.
Lewellen Lizzie Mrs, milliner.
McDevitt Isaac R, carpenter.
McMahan C S, jeweler.
Noble Henry C, undertaker.
Peele John Rev, (Christian).
Peirce William R, job printer.
Pricket John, physician and druggist.
Reece Oliver H, agt P, C & St L Ry.
Scott Frank E, boots and shoes.
Shoff Rudolph S, livery.
Smith & Wilson, wagonmakers.
Stoddard John D, Manufacturer of
Boots and Shoes under Stoddard's Patent Upper and Sole Protector. Strayer Hiram, shoemaker. Tillson Hosea, physician.
Tuttle Cynthia E Mrs, milliner.
Vogel Charles W, organ manufacturer.
Williams Lafayette F, general store.
Wolverton J M Rev, (Methodist).
Wood Calvin J, physician and druggist.
CERRO GORDO. Sometimes called Buena Vista, is the location of 100 persons, on line between White River and West River townships, Randolph county, 7 miles southwest of Winchester court house, the banking town and place of shipment. Friends and United Brethren churches are sustained. J. M. Johnson, postmaster. Brady Thomas, tile manufacturer. Coyers A W & Bro, steam thresher. Heaston D, wagonmaker. Hiatt John, shoemaker.
Johnson J I, Blacksmith and Agri- cultural Implements.
L. Everingham & Co.,
Commission Merchants. Orders for Purchase and Sale of Grain and Provisions Solicited. 125 LaSalle Street, CHICAGO.
POWDER, The ORIGINAL HERCULES C. H. JENNE, Agent, 2912 North Pennsylvania Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
CHA
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CHA 165
Oharra A, ex agt. Sellers B F, live stock.
Starbuck R S, general store and hotel. Vaughn Bros, Saw Mlil.
CHALMERS. On line of the L,, N. A. & C. R'y, in Big Creek township, White county, 12 miles southwest of Monticello, the county seat and banking town. Popu- lation, 50. Shipments are grain and live stock. Ex., L., N. A. & C. W. T. Dobbins, postmaster.
Dobbins V, hotel.
Dobbins W T, General Store, Lum- ber and Coal ..
Dowling James, blacksmith.
Raub J & W W, grain.
CHAMBERLAIN. St. Joseph township, Allen county, 8 miles northeast of Fort Wayne, the county seat, which sup- plies it with railroad and banking facilities. Population, 38. Tri-weekly stage to Ft. Wayne and Halls Corners. Mary V. Tay- lor, postmaster.
Barrall Jacob, blacksmith.
Chausse Amie, justice of the peace.
Doty Solomon, justice of the peace. Gherkey & Bottles, saw mill.
Geogline George, grocer and saloon.
Shaffer William & G, saw mill.
Taylor Mary V, Postmaster.
CHAMBERSBURGH. On the New Albany and Paoli stage line, in Paoli township, Orange county. The village con- tains 125 inhabitants, and is situated 5 miles southeast of Paoli, the county seat, and 13 south of Orleans, its shipping depot, on the L., N. A. & C. R'y. Live stock is marketed. R. S. Dillinger, postmaster. Campbell John, shoemaker and constable. Dillinger G W, blacksmith.
Dillinger R S, Groceries and Notions. Hazlewood Green, physician. Reynolds Thomas, wagonmaker. Tarr S P, saw mill.
Wolfe J T, general store.
CHANDLER. Once known as Lee, is a station on E. R. & E. Div. L. E. & St. L. R. R., located in Ohio township, War- rick county, 5 miles west of Boonville court house and 12 east of Evansville. Popula- tion, 100. Samuel T. Helt, postmaster. Alexander Samuel, justice of the peace. Harris W H, physician.
Helt Samuel T, General Store, R R and Ex Agt. Inglic Thomas & Co, coal miners. Kelsey Charles, blacksmith.
Kline & Gaddis, stave manufacturers and saw mill.
Narcross S, general store. Smith Henry, shoemaker. Strickland John, blacksmith.
CHAPMANVILLE. Tippecanoe county. (See Colburn.)
CHARLESTOWN. Is the location of 1200 persons in township of same name, county of Clark, on Louisville Br O. & M. R'y., 13 miles northeast of Jeffer- sonville, the county seat and banking town. This was formerly the county seat of Clark county and since the removal of the same to Jeffersonville it has not increased very rapidly, although it is in an excellent financial condition, entirely free from debt and surrounded by a rich farming country from which it derives its chief support. Eight churches, a large graded school and 1 hotel are supported. The only newspaper in the place is the Clark County Record, pub- lished and edited by Mr. William S. Fer- rier. It was established in 1869, and has the largest circulation of any weekly paper in south central Indiana. In the manu- facturing line it has a cheese factory, 2 saw mills, 3 flour mills, a truss hoop factory and 1 woolen mill. Ex., O. & M. Tel., W. U. Henry Howard, postmaster. Alpha Mitchel P, general store.
Beeler G T & Co, flour mill.
Berges Henry G, carpenter.
Berry James, barber.
Boyer William, wagonmaker.
Bridges Dillon, justice of the peace.
Cartright & Co, cheese manufacturers.
Clark County Record, (Weekly) William S. Ferrier, Publisher. (See adv.)
Claybrooks George W Rev, (Baptist).
Cole & Beeler, general store.
Coombs Lurana Mrs, notions.
Coward George W, pension agt.
Curran Robert E, physician.
Demar James M, grocer.
Dettmer Ernst W, shoemaker.
Deuser William, saloon.
Deutschman Martin, flour mill.
Dixon James S, grocer.
Ferguson A J Rev, (Methodist).
Ferrier William S, Editor and Proprietor Clark County Record. (See adv.)
Green Wilford M, flour mill.
Green William, wagonmaker. Green William M, woolen mill.
Harris Caleb, saw mill.
Harris Harvey J, grocer.
Hay Andrew J, druggist.
Hay Campbell, druggist.
Hay George W, livery.
Henderson Thomas W, truss hoop manufac- turer.
THOS. H. CLAPP, Optician, 93 North Pennsylvania Street, New-Denison Hotel Block, Indianapolis, Ind.
I have for sale SPECTACLES of all the best and late improved . forms and material.
Home Life Ins. Co.
The strongest in the world, has $140 for $100 of liability, therefore the best for the Agent. Apply to E. H. KELLOGG, Superintendent, Chicago, Ill.
166
CHA INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER CHE
Hester Mellville C, lawyer. Hoffmeister Peter, cooper.
Howard Henry, Postmaster and Sta- tioner.
Howe Robert L Rev, (Christian).
Hughes John H Rev, (Baptist).
Hutchings & Crawford, livery. Karnes & Wiser, saw mill.
Keel Abner J, justice of the peace. Knight Samuel B, blacksmith.
Latta Robert, contractor.
Long John M, stoves and tinware.
Loring David, shoemaker.
McCombs Mildred B Mrs, propr McCombs House.
McCombs Milton, meat market.
McCoy James T, wagonmaker.
McCoy Joseph E, blacksmith.
Oldham James E, physician. Olvey Margaret B, dressmaker. Powell John W, lawyer.
Reeves McDowell, jeweler.
Reich Charles A, meat market.
Rogers H D, dentist. Ruddell Cornelius B, general store. Runyan Francis M, grocer.
Sargent James A Rev, (Methodist). Spriestersbach George, blacksmith. Stierheim William A, harnessmaker.
Stockwell John, undertaker.
Stumpf Michael, saloon.
Teeple James M, undertaker and furniture. .Van Hook William, druggist. Wagner John C, grocer. Washburn Ephraim, tailor. Wilson Ephraim C, painter.
Wilson Joshua C, Groceries, Pro- visions and Queensware.
Work William F, physician.
CHARLOTTSVILLE. This pro- gressive village of 400 inhabitants is locat- ed on the P., C, & St. L. R'y, in Jackson township, Hancock county, 29 miles east of Indianapolis and 9 east of Greenfield, the county seat. Knightstown, distant 4 miles, supplies it with banking facilities. Char- lottsville contains 4 churches-Methodist, Lutheran, Friends' and Christian-and ex- ports grain, lumber, flax and live stock. Ex., Adams. Joseph F. Shultz, postmas- ter.
Ball A K, blacksmith. Burk Daniel, barber and shoemaker. Clippinger N P Mrs, milliner. Coffin John, justice. Cox W B, physician. Foust Washington, florist. Frederick Henry, blacksmith.
Girty John T, livery. Grass Daniel, physician.
Grass Samuel, carpenter.
Grass & Hatfield, General Store. Griffith Lafayette, general store.
Hackleman John, saw mill.
Hammer A W, blacksmith.
Hammer T B, physician.
Leanon John E, justice of the peace.
McLaughlin R, saloon.
Niles Reuben C, Hardware. Pearson E, grain.
Phillips L C, druggist and grocer.
Philpot Marion, ex agt.
Roland John R, drugs and groceries.
Shultz Joseph F, Stationery. Stringer Philip, florist and grocer. Thomas John S, agricultural implements.
Walker & Conklin, General Store. Wheeler B B, lawyer.
Wright J E, physician.
CHARM. Formerly known as Forest Grove, is a hamlet of 30 inhabitants, lo- cated in Middlebury township, Elkhart county, 10 miles northeast of Goshen, the county seat, banking town and place of shipment. Stage to Goshen and Lagrange 4 days in each week. Henry J. Yoder, postmaster.
Haines Albert, undertaker and cabinet- maker.
Haines Henry, carpenter.
Work Robert, blacksmith and wagonmaker. Yoder Henry J, General Store.
CHASE. Is located on the L., E. & W. R'y, in Grant township, Benton county, 8 miles southwest of Fowler, the county seat, and 4 west of Oxford, the location of nearest bank. Population, 35. Grain and live stock are the shipments. Ex., U. S .. Tel., W. U. James Kirtley postmaster. Ford Elijah, blacksmith.
Kirtley James, General Store and Ex agt. A Kirtley W T, R R agt. Spelman & Jones, grain.
CHESTER. With a population of 150, is located in Wayne township and county, 4 miles north of Richmond, the county seat, banking town and place of shipment. Methodist and Friends' churches are supported. B. F. Martin, postmaster. Addleman James B, blacksmith.
Hampton Jacob L, live stock. Hiatt Riley, live stock. King Edward, live stock.
Martin B F, General Store. Martin T S, live stock. Pickett Eli M, carpenter. Reed Wilson, physician.
O. S. GILLETTE, Nos. 28 and 30 East Georgia Street, INDIANAPOLIS, . - IND.
MANUFACTURER OF WAGON AND CARRIAGE MATERIAL. POLES, SHAFTS, DOUBLE & SINGLE TREES, AND NECK YOKES. See adv., page 6.
McKillip M E Rev, (Presbyterian). Masmar August, shoemaker. Mitchem Nathan, barber. Morrison L C, agt O & M Ex Co.
PRINTING,
Binding and Blank Book Making, CARLON & HOLLENBECK, Southeast Corner Circle and Meridian Streets, - INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
CHE
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CHE 167
Williamson E P, carpenter. Williamson S P, carpenter.
CHESTERFIELD. Situated on the C., C., C. & I. R'y, is a village possessed of 150 inhabitants, located in Union town- ship, Madison county, 41 miles northeast of Indianapolis and 5 east of Anderson court house, the location of nearest bank. Grain and hogs are shipped. A. J. Cor- nelius, postmaster.
Armington C L, physician. Clatterbaugh C, blacksmith.
Cornelius A J, General Store.
Dickson A, shoemaker.
Glass & Holman, broom manufacturers. Heath J W, justice of the peace. Makepeace & Henderson, saw mill.
CHESTERTON. Is a beautiful village of 500 inhabitants, located on the L., S. & M. S. R'y, in Westchester town- ship, Porter county, 10 miles north of Val- paraiso, the county seat and location of nearest bank. It is rapidly improving and contains 3 churches - Catholic, Metho- dist, and Lutherian-an organ factory and 1 flour mill. Brick, grain, potatoes, organs, and berries are the chief exports. U. S. Ex. W. U. Tel. D. D. Marr, postmaster.
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.