USA > Kentucky > Kentucky state gazetteer and business directory, 1881-1882, Vol III pt. 1 > Part 10
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Controlling over 940,000.000 of Fire Capital, and operating in 10 south. ern States, with chief office in Louisville, Ky. Agente everywhere.
Fire Ins. Managers.
BUC AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BUL 87
BUCKHORN. Ohio county. (See Bed&).
BUCKHORN CREEK. Breathitt county, recently established as &, post- office.
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BUCKNER'S STATION. A sta- tion on the L., C. & L. Ry., and a small village in Oldham county, 5 miles south- west of Lagrange, the county-seat, and 23 north of Louisville. A steam saw- mill. 2 churches, and & seminary are sustained by a population of about 200. Express Adams. Mail daily. W. A. Campbell, postmaster. Callahan Benjamin, distiller.
Campbell W. A., General Store and Express Agent.
Carrol Charles, Lawyer.
Cassaday R B, physician. Hitt James, blacksmith.
Johnson M. F, saloon, livery, and hotel. Reeves J. L., Principal Seminary. Russell John, grain and live stock.
Shake John M, wagon-maker and grape- grower.
White James W, distiller.
BUENA VISTA. Russell county (See Royalton).
BUENA VISTA. In Bryantsville precinct, Garrard county, 14 miles north of Lancaster, the county-seat and bank lo- cation. Nearest shipping point is Bergen, 63 miles west. Population about 100. Three churches and a good academy are here. Land will average $20 to $60 per acre. Stage communication tri-weekly with Ber- gen and Bryantsville; fare, 75c. and 50c. Mail tri-weekly. Ben H. Perkins, post- master.
Brown E & P, distillers.
Christopher W C, grain dealer.
Hudson T E, live stock. Jackman H, physician.
King D C & R E, Hour, saw-mill, and dis- tillerv.
Pers Thomas, constable.
Perkin B, H., Blacksmith and Wagon- maker.
Ruble J F, blacksmith. Scotts D T, grain and stock dealer. Smith G M, blacksmith. Spilman C I, live stock.
BUFFALO. Established in 1866, is a village in La Rue county, 6 miles south- cast of Hodgensville, the county-seat. A four-mill is driven by powerobtained from Nolin river. The nearest shipping point is New Haven, 13 miles north, on.the L. & N. R. R. Bank at Elizabethtown. Whisky and farm produce are shipped. Land can be purchased at $10 to $20 per acre. Mail tri-weekly. R. D. Williams, postmaster.
Brownfield D T, general store.
Brownfield W W, distiller.
Brownfieldl & Bro. flouring-mill.
Cheatham Wm, shoemaker.
Creal W L, general store.
Creal & Sutton, grocers.
Elliott S G, blacksmith.
Johnson S L, lumber and wool-carder.
Lively & Ramsey, druggists.
Maxey S W, express agent. Moss R II, physician.
Ramsey Rev W L ( Baptist). Ramsey & Wilson, carpenters.
BUFORD. Also called Bell's Store, has 50 inhabitants. in Ohio county, 9 miles north-west of Hartford, the county-seat, and 20 south of Owensboro, the shipping point.on L. & N. R. R. and Obio river. Tobacco is shipped. One church is here, and the village has stage communication, tri-weekly,with Owensboro and Hartford ; fare, $2.50. Tri-weekly mail. David Rog- ers, postmaster.
Bell Pierce, hotel and saloon.
Coleman Rev J S (Baptist). Holbrook J D, justice of peace.
Hoover F M. flour-mill. Lindley II S, physician.
Magan J E, general store.
Newton Isaac, physician.
Rogers & King, General Store, Hotel and Livery.
BULLITTSVILLE. A small vil- lage in Boone county, with about 50 in- habitants. Burlington, the county-seat, is 4 miles south. Ship to Constance, 6 miles north, on the Ohio river. Woolper creek furnishes power here, at present not util- ized. Produce is marketed, and land brings $40 to $50 per acre. Stage to Cov- ington tri-weekly. Tri-weekly mail. Chas. S. Baldy, postinaster.
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QUEEN INS. CO. OF ENGLAND,
J. IT. I. MORRIS, Manager, Central and Southern Dep't, LOUISVILLE, - . KY.
88 BUL KENTUCKY STATE GAZETTEER BUR
Clore Michael, drugs. Crisler R H, physician. Houston S. blacksmith. Jackson Wm, saw and flour-mill. Rice W J, carpenter and builder.
Riley & Baldy, General Store and Live Stock.
Terrell J C, physician.
BURAS. A country post-office, lo- cated on Rough creek, a water-power stream, in Breckinridge county. Ship to Leitchfield, P. & E. R. R., 18 miles south. Tobacco and produce are raised and mar- keted. Population 35. Semi-weekly mail. Mitchel Myer, postmaster.
Hampton James W, blacksmith.
Myer Mitchel, General Store.
BURKSVILLE. The location of the seat of justice for Cumberland county ; is an incorporated town of 800 inhabitants. It is situated on the east bank of the Cum- berland river, 40 miles from Glasgow, its nearest railroad approach, and 120 from Louisville. Shipments are most conven- iently made direct, via water. A saw- mill, a flour-mill, four churches, two col- leges, a good hotel, and a weekly newspa- per are sustained. The exports consist of wheat, corn, and tobacco. Banking busi- ness of the place is transacted at Louisville. Stage communication with Glasgow tri- weekly; fare $4. Mail daily. E. Em- mons, postmaster.
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Alexander Edward, blacksmith.
Alexander R M, physician.
Alexander W P, physician. Alexander & Bro, druggists.
Baker J A, carpenter.
Baker R T, lawyer.
Baker & Williams, general store.
Biggers J U, principal normal school.
Bion Jolly, U S gauger and store-keeper. Burksville Bulletin, W. B. Carnes, Proprietor.
Burksville Normal School, J U Biggers, principal.
Carnes W. B., Proprietor Burksville Bulletin.
Carter & Grissom, saw and flour-mill.
Cheatham N B. county clerk. Cheek John, carpenter. Craddock J G, lawyer.
Davison Rev L B ( Methodist).
Dixon J A, physician. Eckles Mrs Sallie, boarding-house. Emmons Elias, Druggist. Eston R T, grocer. Ferquin John, livery. Ferquin M, painter.
Frank John P, general store.
Frank Josiah P, harness-maker. Haggard B R, lawyer. Haggard C K, physician.
Haggard D R, physician.
Hickson S P, blacksmith.
Holloway James, blacksmith.
Hunter W Godfrey, physician.
Mann Joe, shoemaker. Martin E G, barber. Meyers James W, jeweler. Miles J, mason.
McGee G B & Bro, general store.
Mc Millan Rev J P ( Presbyterian).
Paul Edward, Burksville Hotel.
Ray J A, deputy collector internal rev.
Ray N, training and sale stable.
Riall B T, constable. Ritchie James jr, livery stable.
Ritchie & Cheek, grocers.
Sandige P E, physician.
Sandige & Allen, lawyers.
Sinclair G W, mason.
Skipworth G W, wagon-maker.
Spencer R F, lawyer.
Strange L, U S gauger.
Walker Scott, lawyer.
Williams Henry, carpenter.
Yates J C, agent Singer Manufactur'g Co.
BURLINGTON. In the northern part of Boone county, is a town of some 350 inhabitants, and is the seat of justice. Silver Lake Station, 63 miles east, on the C. S. R'y, is the shipping point by rail. The nearest bank location is at Covington, 16 miles north-east. Stage communica- tion daily with Silver Lake, fare 80 cents. Mail daily. Dudley Rouse, postmaster. Blythe J F, hotel propr. Boone Co Recorder, L Riddell, editor.
Bradford & Walton, general store. Calvert J W, lawyer.
Cowen & Westboy, butchers. Davis J A. general store. Foster H J, lawyer. Fowler Ed. constable. German & Kendall, justices of the peace. Green R C, lawyer.
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Hardware Specialties.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List. FRED. SCHMIEDING, 835 Broadway and 830 North Fourth Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.
BUR AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BUT 89
Hall Frank, printer. Hughes G G. lawyer. Kirkpatrick Jesse, wagon-maker. McKine W F, general store. Owen Samuel, general store. Palmer J M, blacksmith.
Riddell F. lawyer. Riddell W L. ed Boone Co Recorder. Rouse Dudley, Dry Goods. Saxton C W, blacksmith. Tolin S W, lawyer. Waiston A G, lawyer.
BURNSIDE. A station on the C. S. Ry., 10 miles from Somerset, the county- seat. This station is a distributive point for the adjacent counties east. Mail daily.
BURTONVILLE. Lewis county. This village containing about 100 inhabi- tants, is situated about 21- miles west of Vanceburg, the county-seat. Maysville. 16 miles north-west is its most convenient ship- ping point, both on the Ohio River, and K. C. Ry. Staves and lumber are shipped. Stage to Maysville three times a week, fare $1.25. Mail semi-weekly. W. H. Thomas, postmaster.
Bollitto J, carpenter and undertaker. Burris W B, hotel .. Cumbers James, tobacco dealer. Dodd S J, general store. Dugan Charles, barber.
Henderson J W, saw-mill.
Irvine John F, physician. Luman E P, wagon-maker. Luman H R & Co, flour and saw-mill. Luman Joel, four-mill.
McLaney John, blacksmith and wagon. maker.
Parsen C E, book-agent. Parsen S J, Jumber merchant. Plummer A, justice. Praitt John, shoemaker. Price J A, cooper. Roburn E G, justice. Selsor J P, lawyer. Snitzs Andrew, carpenter. Thomas J F & Co, flour-mill.
Thomas W. H., general store.
Trigs C Selsor, blacksmith and wagon- maker. Williams O W, general store. Williams Rev ( Methodist).
BUSH'S STORE. Small settlement in Laurel county, 9 miles south-east of London, the county-seat. The most ac- cessible shipping point is Livingston, 25 miles north-west. Live stock is shipped. and good grazing land is for sale at $5 to -. $10 per acre. Mail semi-weekly. Eliza- beth Phelps, postmaster.
Caudel Rev Harrison ( Baptist).
Chesnut Pleas L, general store. Gregory E S, general store. Hammock Rev Newton ( Baptist). Hodges Rowland, general store.
Johnson T J, general store. Jones John B, blacksmith. McFadden Chap, flour-mill.
Messamore P B, constable.
Williams David, live stock.
Phelps Melville, distiller.
Phelps W A. wagon-maker.
Russell T J, justice. Scales N M, physician.
Smith Rev A R ( Baptist). Weaver Joseph, flour-mill.
Weaver & Co, flour-mill.
Williams David & Son, tobacco manuf'rs.
Williams E E, flour-mill.
Williams John E, justice.
BUTLER. In the northern part of Pendleton county, is a station on the line of the K. C. R. R., 11 miles north of Fal- mouth, the county-seat. and 111 north-east of Louisville. A steam saw and flouring- mill, four churches and district school, are sustained by a population of 500. Tobacco is exported. Express, Adams. Mail daily.
R. T. Watson, postmaster.
Armstrong L H, general store.
Barton W L, blacksmith. Bascom H K, blacksmith. Becket S N, blacksmith.
Bonar J C, physician. Bradford W A, physician.
Fisher G C, livery stable. Forward & Sine, carpenters. Huddleston E, blacksmith.
Jones J, tinner. Madison J, shoemaker.
Patton N S, fouring mill. People & Hobbs, general store. Shaw R F. general store. Taylor A D, wagon-maker. Twilight Star Co, general store. Watson R. T., Druggist.
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CHICAGO ZING WORK'S
We desire All Architects and Cornice firms to communicate with us about Linc Ornament .. Address J. W. ATKINSON, 3:3-321 So. Clinton St., Chicago, Ili.
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BUT KENTUCKY STATE GAZETTEER CAD
BUTLERSVILLE. In the center of Allen county, i- a small village, con- taining about 40 inhabitants. Trammell creek furnishes power to a flouring-mill. Farm produce is marketed, and two churches and a school are sustained. Ship to Bowling Green, 19 miles north-west, on L. & N. R. R. Mail semi-weekly. J. HI. Holland, postmaster.
Davis J V, general store.
Dixon B F, mail-carrier.
- Dixon John, justice. Halland J H, teacher.
Justice J W. constable. Lambert & Holland, wagon-makers. Pike Charles, miller. Samuels George W. flour-mill.
Wilson A T, carpenter.
CABIN CREEK. Lewis county. The post-office for a village known as Glenville. Is a pleasantiv-situated little village, 18 miles west of Vanceburg. the county-seat, and is on the line of the pro- jected S. E. R. R. Ship to Maysville, either via Ohio river, or K. C. Ry. Produce is marketed. Mail tri-weekly. John W. Tully, postmaster.
Dunber J M & J P, blacksmiths.
King John H, blacksmith.
King & MeNutt, flour and saw-mill.
McCanaban John, general store.
McNutt John, blacksmith.
Tully John W., General Store.
CADIZ. This incorporated town was first settled in 1815, and was made the seat of Trigg county in 1822. It is located about the center of the county. 20 miles south of Princeton, its most convenient shipping point on P. & E. R. R .; 185 miles south-west of Louisville, and 20 from the Tennessee river. Five churches and 3 schools are sustained, by a population of about 1,000. Iron ore is found in consider- able quantities in the vicinity, and three blast furnaces are located within a radius of a few miles, giving employment to about 300 men. A large amount of iron and iron ore is shipped. The town has no bonded indebtedness. A weekly newspaper, a fine new hotel, recently erected at a cost of $15,000, and % flour-mills are here. Daily mail stage to Hopkinsville. Mail daily. J. J. Garton, postmaster.
Armstrong James, tinner. Averitt J Kudd, lawyer.
Bacon Thomas L, physician,
Barnes Lemuel, Proprietor Cadiz House. Boyd Thomas, sheriff.
Burnett James marshal.
Buroett Robert A., Lawyer and Master Commissioner.
Cadiz High School, John C Dabney, prin- cipal.
Cadiz House Lemuel Barnes, Propri- etor.
Cassett J T, dentist. Chappell John W, general store.
Conway Henry E, groceries.
Crenshaw J W, physician.
Dabney Edwin F, law student and exam- iner.
Dabney & Crenshaw, (Thomas C.
Dabney, Robert Crenshaw), Lawyers, and Examiners of Land Titles and Sales of Land.
Deweese Rev B C (Christian).
Dyer Alfred B, county judge.
Gaines Bros, wines and liquors.
Gaines George S, groceries.
Garnett James B, commonwealth's atty.
Garnett J. B., Lawyer.
Garton H M & Son, hardware and stoves.
Garton John J., Dry Goods and Post- master.
Gentry Jefferson, deputy sheriff.
Gill James P, livery.
Grace John R, circuit judge.
Green James P, brick manufacurer.
Greer J Thomas, assessor.
Gritlin Joseph E, photographer.
Grinter Thomas H, broker.
Hamilton W F. harness-maker.
Hawkins & Dabney, furniture.
Hewes E, liverv.
Hillman Jesse F, liquors and groceries.
Hillman Wiley L, shoemaker ..
Hughes Alex C, tailor.
Jefferson John G, county clerk.
Jefferson Thomas, justice of peace. Kelley J Ed. county attorney.
Kelly M D, jeweler and sew machs.
Lindsay G Willis, grocery. Lindsay Lev, physician. McCain George T, groceries and hardware.
Malone & Son, wazon-makers.
Peters Rev T C, ( Methodist.)
Pursley & Stewart, carpenters. Ragan Robert, barber.
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BARBEE & CASTLEMAN.
Have Settled more than 1,400 Losses, and have had but 13 Re- sisted Clafins, Agents Everywhere.
CAD AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CAL 91
Rawlins Mrs Ellen, millinery. Schultz George H, shoemaker. Shaw John D, circuit clerk. Sims Fenton, lawver. Smith H W, justice of peace. Smoote Wm T, physician. Street JJ L & Sons, dry goods, etc. Terry Felix G, drugs.
Theobold John & Son, shoemakers. Thompson Moses S, general store. Tunks & Mills, wagon-makers. Waide James H, general store. White J F & Son, tobacco-leaf. Wilford Robert & Bro, flour-mill (3 miles e). Wilford R & Co, drugs and stationery.
Wilford & Hughes, meat market.
Wilgus T J, shoemaker.
Wilkinson Chas. T., Publisher Trigg County Democrat. Wilkinson James H., Lawyer. Williams Hiram T, gunsmith.
CAIN'S STORE. A country post- office in Pulaski county, with 60 inhabi- tants, 16 miles west of Somerset, the coun- ty-seat and shipping station on the C. S. Ry. Semi-weekly mail. C. C. Gossett, postmaster.
Cain M J, distiller, Compton H A, distiller. Foster E L, blacksmith, Gossett C. C., General Store.
Rainwater G A, distiller.
Roysden Jacob, blacksmith.
CAINVILLE. Pulaski county. (See Cain's Store ).
CAIRO. A post-office in the south- western part of Henderson county, 11 miles south-west of Henderson, the coun-
ty-seat, its nearest shipping point, on the St. L. & S. E. Branch of L. & N. R. R. Its nearest station is Robard. Tri-weekly mail. [No report in time for press.]
CALEDONIA. Sometimes called Cherry Hill, is a small village, in Trigg county. 9 miles east of Cadiz. the county- scat. Hopkinsville, 13 miles east, is the nearest shipping point, on St. L. & S. E. branch of L. & N. R. R. Population 65, Mail tri-weekly. T. J. Hammond, post- master.
Dillard Ben, blacksmith. Hammond T. J., Genera! Store. Miller J A. physician. Roscoe J F, physician. Wall J T, grocer.
CALHOON. The county-seat of Mc- Lean county, is situated on Green river, 160 miles from Louisville, and 65 miles from Evansville, Ind. It is accessible by river at all seasons of the year. The near- est railroad station is at Livia, 7 miles dis- tant, on the Owensboro div. of the L & N. R. R. Calhoon was formerly called Vien- na, the fort or station of that name hav- ing been built where the town now stands, in 1788. The town has a population of 1,200. A new and handsome court-house and jail have been lately built. Here are 2 flouring-mills, 1 woolen-mill, 3 churches, 1 free school, 1 graded school, and 1 newspaper, the " McLean County Pro- gress." Tobacco is stemmed at this place and shipped in large quantities direct to Eu- rope. Mail daily. The town is remarka. bly healthy, and beautifully located. J. D. Pruitt, postmaster.
Ayer G T, stoves and tinware.
W. B. NOE.
JOE NOE. Commonwealth Altornay.
NOE & BRO., ATTORNEYS AT LAW. CALHOON, KY.
Practice in all the Courts of the Fourth Judicial District composed of the Counties of MoLean, Daviess, Ohio and Hancock
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А ГУЗИЛОТТА
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA 5
MORRIS & BAYLY MANAGERS, CENTRAL DEPARTMENT, · · Louisville, Ky.
92 CAL KENTUCKY STATE GAZETTEER CAL
Ayer -, county clerk. Baldwin S C, dry goods. Cary R G, circuit clerk. Clark J W, tobacconist. Cravens A Y, constable. Cunningham Jas, hotel and grocery. Davenport Rev W T ( Methodist). Eger Joseph, blacksmith.
Epley E M, cooper. Fowlkes W E, physician. Frazier Bros, tobacconists. Gates G W, lawyer. Gates L W, lawyer. Gates & Goodman, editors " Progress." Giles J J, grocer.
Glover R H, druggist. Hale C P, nursery. Hamilton John, barber.
Harrison Thos, hotel.
Hendrick J E. physician.
Hobson W T, tobacconist.
Howard B P, physician.
Johnson A W, lawyer. Johnson J C, lawyer. Johnson J W, county attorney. Jones G W, harness-maker. Moore A I, architect.
Mosely Bros, dry goods. Muster J H, undertaker. Muster John .. police judge. Moorman H P, lawyer.
Noe & Bro., Lawyers. (See adv.) Noe Joe, Common wealth's Attorney 4th Judical District.
Pfeiffer H A, boot and shoemaker.
Porter F E, druggist. Pruitt J D & Co, blacksmiths.
Pruitt C W & Bro, grocers. Pruitt S W, wagon-maker. Pruitt J D, postmaster. Robertson D D, physician. Robertson M LT, town marshal. Robinson J M, physician.
Ruby W, W, livery. Rudy George, county judge. Shutt W H, miller. Swindler Rev B F ( Baptist). Tichenor G W, livery. Turner Young & Co. dry goods. Wall W H, grocer. Wall B I, butcher. Walker & Gibson, hotel. Waltrip J P, sheriff. Watkins A F, physician. Watkins L A, lawyer. Weil Jacob, dry goods and tobacconist.
Welch J T, distiller. White J W, tobacconist. Young Elisha, barber. Young Thos B, boots and shoes.
CALIFORNIA. Campbell county, located 10 miles south-east of Newport, the county-seat, and nearest railroad point, and 178 miles from Louisville. Ship direct via Ohio river. Two churches, and a school are sustained, and wheat and tobacco are exported. Population 150. Mail daily. W. P. Young, postmaster. Boats J W, general store. Decoursey O M, general store. Demoss & Jolly, general store.
Lehr F, wagon-maker. Sherwood George, shoemaker. Thomas John, physician.
Walbern Gus, shoemaker.
Wallace J T, physician.
CALLAWAY. Was first settled in 1812, and is a village of 25 inhabitants, in Bell county, 15 miles north of Pineville, the county-seat, and 72 south-east of Liv- ingston, the nearest railroad shipping point, and 200 from Louisville. Timber is abun- dant, and forms the only export. Mail daily. G. W. Green, postmaster.
Callaway B, farmer. Callaway C J, boarding-house. Cox Robert, constable.
Creech E, justice of peace.
Creech I N, dry goods. Creech & Wildus, flour-mill.
Green G. W., Teacher.
Johnson A, dry goods. Johnson R W, general store. McGreen John, justice of peace.
Skidmore & Northrup, dry goods. Smith & Lewis, blacksmiths.
CALVERT CITY. According to the census of 1880, this village has 142 in- habitants. It is a station on the P. & E. R. R., in Marshall county. 12 miles north of Benton, the county-seat. The nearest bank is at Paducah. Two churches and & common school, with lodges of the Masons and Odd Fellows, are here. Good oppor- tunity here for a flouring-mill. Shipments consist of tobacco, chiefly. T. M. Freeman, postmaster. Mail daily, Calvert P W, hotel.
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LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID
Without reference to the Companies we miaunge. BARBEE & CASTLEMAN, Louisville, Ky. Agents everywhere Southı.
CAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CAM 93
Calvert W F, cabinet-maker. Calvert W F, carpenter.
Denman H, sewing-machines.
Finley Lewis, dentist.
Freeman T. M., General Store.
Hale J P, carpenter.
Hoag F S, railroad agent.
Holland A, blacksmith.
Johnston Andrew, dentist.
Jones James, fisherman. Landor S E, druggist.
Maddox Ira, blacksmith. Martin D, bridge-carpenter.
Null A D, carpenter.
Null James. gardener. Pinner J H, physician. Pugh John, live stock. Rowland M C. wagon-maker. Saling & Co, farm implements. Scillian F M, lumber.
Story Arnett, shoemaker.
CAMARGO. A village with a pop- ulation of 150, located in the southern part of Montgomery county, 5 miles south of Mt. Sterling, the county-seat, shipping point on L., C. & L. Ry., and nearest bank location. Corn, wheat, rye, wool, and pro- duce are shipped. Express Adams. Mail tri-weekly. W. F. Horton, postmaster. Botts George N, wagon-maker. Horton J. N., & Bro., General Store. Meyers J H, hotel.
Parker A L, railroad agent. Pendleton J & Son, wagon-makers. Rickets Dr John T, general store. Russell & Pendleton, undertakers. Spratt J B, physician.
CAMDEN. A small settlement of 15 persons, on the L., C. & L. R. R., in Old- ham county. Daily mail.
CAMPBELLSBURG. In Henry county, is an incorporated village and station on the L., C. & L. Rv. 12 miles north of Newcastle, the county-seat, and location of nearest bank. A flour-mill, four churches, a school, and two hotels are sus- tained by a population of 250. Stock, to- bacco, and wheat are shipped. Express Adams. Telegraph Western Union. Mail daily. George T. Humston, postmaster. Campbell J H. live stock.
Caplinger D F, general store.
Chilton J S, live stock. Darnold R, hotel. Gilbert James, grocer. Goslin James, physician. Hardesty Moses, blacksmith and justice. Humphrey Rev C M. (Methodist).
Humston George T., General Store. Humston Oscar MI, physician. Jewell N N, groceries.
Moore Charles, express agent.
O'Brien W, general store.
Pyles W H, harness-maker.
Ransdell J C, blacksmith.
Robinson R A, wagon-maker.
Rogers J C, flour-mill.
Thomas & Herndon, druggists. Tinker W A, R R agent.
Williams W J. hotel.
Yeager F I, physician.
CAMPBELLSVILLE. On the C. & O. div., L. & N. R. R., is a village of 860 people, located in Taylor county, of which it is the seat of justice. Nearest bank loca- tion is Lebanon, 17 miles north. A han- dle-factory, a saw and carding-mill, two churches and two schools are here, also a first-class hotel, "The Ewing House," which is well patronized, and proper- ly appreciated by commercial men, and possesses every convenience for the traveling public. The exports consist of tobacco and grain, and the average price for unimproved land is $5, and $20 for farms. Stage to Columbia daily, fare $1.50. Express Adams. Telegraph Union. Mail daily. R. H. Martin, postmaster.
Bass John W, lawyer. Bass Dr Samuel R, drugs.
Blakey Isaac, carding-mill. Borders George, stage-line. Buchanan Dr James B. drugs.
Calvet Winclass, jeweler.
Cave Robert D, wagon-maker. Chandler Joseph, grocer.
Chandler Joseph H, lawyer and lumber dealer.
Chandler Samuel T, physician.
Chandler S T & Son, druggists. Chandler Wm A. groceries. Chandler Dr Woodruff T, druggist. Coffee Cyrus R, harness-maker.
Collins Joseph T, lawyer. Crouch T A. jsiler.
Deering Henry G, distiller.
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DOOR PLATES
House Numbers, Brass Labels ; Carriage, Show Case and Machinery Plates, Pattern Letters and Figures. fey- Metal Body Rubber Type. Cilekda L. B )CILE, Esgraves and Die Sinker, 166 Randolph Street, Chicago, ilI.
94 CAM KENTUCKY STATE GAZETTEER CAM
Douglass Wood, blacksmith.
Ewing House. J. R. Ewing, Proprietor. Good Sample-rooms, First class Livery and Bar. Connected. Baggage Trans- ferred to and from Depot free of charge.
Ewing J. K., Proprietor Ewing House. Good Sample-Rooms Connected. Also First-class Livery and Bar.
Gowdy D W & J E, general store.
Gowdy & Moore. groceriesand commission. Green Thomas E, circuit cierk.
Hackley & Lewis, harness-makers.
Hazard J H, painter.
Hodgins George, barber.
Hoskins Bryant & Co, general store.
Hubbard Robert. blacksmith.
Hutcher & Davis, groceries and tinware. Irvine Thomas, physician.
Jeter R E, carpenter.
Katz Samuel, general store. Lee Bros & Co, stave manufacturers.
Leet Isaac, botel.
Livly Samuel, blacksmith.
Martin Robert H., Postmaster.
Mays & Burdett, flour and saw-mill, 8} miles south.
Montague Robert S, lawyer.
Patterson Charles. lawver.
Price Norman L, blacksmith.
Puyear Robert E, lawyer and police judge, Redman G W, tannery. Robinson John R, lawyer.
Robinson M O, county judge. Robinson W O, coroner and sheriff. Rollins Misses Josie & Hallie, dres-makers. Samuels Wm B, shoemaker.
Sanders & Puyear. undertakers. Shiflett Andrew J, tinner.
Shivley A H, physician. Shivley & Maupin, saw and grist-mill. Smith Hamilton B, blacksmith.
Turner John A, general store,
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