USA > Kentucky > Kentucky state gazetteer and business directory, 1881-1882, Vol III pt. 1 > Part 12
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Hogan A. H., Druggist and Wholesale Dealer in Liquors and Lager Beer.
Hogan Wm, confectioner.
Kentucky Democrat, ( weekly) T D Mar- cum, prop.
Kilgore James A. carpenter.
Kilgore Robert H, undertaker.
Kinner David, blacksmith. Kincaid James D, physician.
Kincaid J W, physician.
Kowns John J, sherin.
Lane John, barber.
Lanham W N & Son, foundry.
Lark Alexander, blacksmith.
Lauhon Chas H, sewing-machines.
Lewis Rev F W ( Presbyterian.)
McCall Robert B. police judge.
McConnell Charles L, books.
MeDyer John & Co, dry goods and cloth- ing.
Marcum Pembroke S, city marshal.
Marrs Thomas L, express agent.
Marting Henry A, general store.
Martin D S & Co, meat market.
Mason John H, insurance agent.
Meek Green V, saloon.
Meek Jacob, saloon.
Meek John, hotel.
Miles John W. marble-works.
Miles Mrs M F & Co, milliners.
VALLEY HOUSE,
Catlettsburg, Ky ..
JAMES BARTRAM, .
£ Proprieter.
This Hotel is located on the bank of the Big Sandy, commanding a fine view of the OHIO AND BIG SANDY RIVERS. Rooms Neatly Furnished, Commodious, and First-Class. MEALS ONLY 25 CENTS.
METAL ENGRAVING
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Steel Letters and Figures. Stencil Letters and Figures. L. BOCHE, Engraver and Die Sinker, 166 RANDOLPH STREET, CHICAGO, IL.L.
102 CAT KENTUCKY STATE GAZETTEER CAV
Mins David A, harness.
Mims Theodore, hardware and furniture. Mitchell Joseph W, boat-builder.
Montague John J, city attorney.
Moore Laban T. lawyer.
Mullan James W, county clerk. Patton Bros, druggists.
Patton J G & Co, proprs Big Sandy four- tnill.
Paw-paw Job Printing Co, E S Ulen, manager.
Porter John M, St James hotel.
Price Mrs R K, hotel.
Prichard Keene F, lawyer.
Rigg Robert, harness and leather.
Schauer Peter P, grocer and baker.
Sheils, Barton & Barton, stoves and tin.
Shoemaker W'm. grocer.
Simpson Alexander, carpenter.
Smiley Martin L, physician.
Smith, Mitchell & Co, saw-mill (1} miles n).
Stein Charles & Son, tanners and curriers.
Valley House, James Bartram, Propr. .(See adr).
Vinson, Joble & Prichard, round timber. Vinson & Vaughan. livery.
Wellman Calvin, meat market.
Wellman John B & N. hardware, Wellman & Prichard, grocers.
Whitley Rev J T, ( Methodist South). Williamson John I, clothing. Witten & Davidson, bankers. Young John, furniture.
CATUR. Perry county, a small and unimportant post-office.
CAVE CITY. The nearest railroad approach to the celebrated Mammoth Cave, to which a daily stage runs; fare $3 the round trip. It is a town of some 350 inhabitants, situated in the northern part of Barren county, on the L. & N. R. R., 17 miles north of Glasgow, the county- seat, 4 miles south of Horse Cave. the near- est bank location, and 84 from Louisville. 5 churches and 2 public schools are sus- tained, and grain, tobacco, and stock are shipped; four-mill is needed. Express Adams. Telegraph W. U. Daily mail. Mary M. Vial, postmaster. Bassett & Co, general store.
Brady Jas T, station and express agent.
Cave City Hotel, Andrew McCoy, Proprietor.
Crowley Daniel G, harness-manufacturer. Curd Beverly D, genl store and railr'd ties.
Curd Daniel T., General Store and Railroad Tics.
Davidson W R, blacksmith.
Downer L. A, fruit-shipper.
Ford Garland H, drugs.
Ford John, grist-mill, 5 miles south.
Frank A D, blacksmith.
Gardner G T, wagon-maker.
Garnett W E, physician.
Grimes Mrs Celia, wines and liquors.
Hatcher E M, physician.
Huggins W A, nurseryman.
Jolly R L, town marshal.
Klett Francis, proprietor Mammoth Cave Hotel. 10 miles north-west.
Leavell Mrs B. millinery goods.
McCoy Andrew, Proprietor Cave City Hotel, and Cave City and Mammoth Cave Stage-line. (See ade.)
Mckinney Mrs J R, teacher.
Mammoth Cave Hotel, Francis Klett, pro- prietor, 10 miles north-west.
Monroe J W, saw and flour-mill, 4 miles north-west.
Morris John, justice of peace.
Myers W L, justice of peace.
Owen Wm D, saw and grist-mill, 8 miles north.
Poynter J H, constable.
Smith Wm E, drugs, stationery, etc. Vial Louis, saloon and distiller.
Wilson Willis L, wines and liquors.
CAVE HILL. A post-office in But- ler county. No village.
CAVE SPRING STATION. A
town of 150 inhabitants, in the south-west- ern part of Logan county, 5 miles south- west of Russellville, on the Memphis branch of the L. & N. R. R., 148 miles south-west of Louisville. It has a Baptist church, an academy called the "Cottage Home," and exports tobacco and wheat. Daily mail. J. B. Cothrain, postmaster and physician.
Atkins G L, Cottage Home college. Bailey C C & Son, grocers.
Cothrain Rev. J. B. (Cumberland Presbyterian), Physician and General Store.
Cottage Home College, Prof C P Shulds and G L Atkins.
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BARBER & CASTLEMA
Controlling over 840,000,000 of Fire Capital, and operating in 10 South- ern States, with chief office in Louisville, Ky. Agents everywhere.
Fine Inx. Managers.
CAV AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CEN 103
De Witt Rev J F ( Methodist Episcopal South), physician.
Jordan J W, tobacco dealer and shoemkr. Russell B F, R R and express agent. Russell & Younge, general store. Shulds Prof C P, Cottage Home college. Taylor Rev M ( Baptist).
CAVERNA. In Hart county . (See Horse Cave).
CAYCE STATION. In the eastern part of Fulton county, 9 miles east of Hickman, the county-seat, and a station and post-office on the M. & O. R. R. It has a steam saw-mill, a public school, and exports stock, corn, wheat, potatoes and produce. Daily mail. Population 45. S. E. Johnson, postmaster.
Abretten W A, blacksmith.
Clinger George M, grocer and notions. Cunningham R C, R R agent.
Gore W B, farmer and justice of peace. Johnson M D, live stock.
Johnson S. E., General Store, Pro- duce and Live Stock.
Johnson W O, wagon and plow-maker. Johnson - - , general store.
Luten S W, physician. Reeves Charles, produce.
Reeves Eli, blacksmith and apiarist. Reeves Jesse, clerk.
Scearce A H, produce and farmer. Stephens E W, farmer.
CECILIAN. At the junction of the P. & E. with the L. & N. R. R., is a village with a probable population of 200, in Har- din county, 6 miles west of Elizabethtown, the county-seat, and location of the nearest bank. Two churches and the Cecilian Col- lege are here. Grain, stock and tobacco are shipped. Express Southern. Telegraph Western Union. Daily mail. M. Wise, postmaster.
Aud C Z, physician. Cecil C J, four-mill.
Cecil H A & Bro, proprs Cecilian College. Gray G R, R. R and express agt.
Heller John; shoemaker. Marriatt John, blacksmith. Mossbarger J H, general store. Rodman JJ JJ, physician. Snyder D J, flour-mill. Wise M. D., General Store.
CEDAR. An unimportant post-office in Pike county.
CEDAR BLUFF MILLS. Only recently established as a post-office in Ed- - monson county.
CEDAR GROVE STATION. In Pulaski county. (See Gover.)
CEDAR SPRINGS. Allen county. A small way post-office, on the tri- weekly mail-route between Scottsville, the county- seat, and Glasgow, the nearest railroad point. W. J. Oldfield, postmaster and tailor.
CENTER. A settlement of 60 people, in Metcalf county. Ship to Horse Cave, 16 miles distant. Four mnails per week.
CENTER POINT. In south-east- ern part of Monroe county, on Cumberland river, 14 miles east of Tompkinsville, the county-seat, 41} south-cast of Glasgow, its nearest shipping point by rail. on the L. & N. R. R., and 100 south of Louisville. Richardson's Landing is its nearest ship- ping point by water. Weekly mail and stage to Glasgow. R. H. Richardson, post- master.
Kennedy Nick, blacksmith. Stipp & Heathman, general store. Richardson R H, general store. Richardson S D H, farmer. Spegeman Wm, shoemaker. Vandvoors S, blacksmith.
CENTERTOWN, a settlement of 40 people, in Ohio county. It is 5 miles from MeHenry, its shipping point, on P. & E. R. R., 6 miles west of Hartford, the county-seat. Mail semi-weekly. George R. Sanders, postmaster.
Jones L W, general store. Morton & Ford. blacksmiths.
Sanders George R, Physician.
CENTERVILLE. This town is lo- cated in the western part of Bourbon county, 8 miles from Paris, the county- seat, and nearest shipping point on K. C. R'y. It has a population of 300, and sup. ports & church and school. Wheat, hemp, and tobacco are exported. Stage to George-
QUEEN INS. CO. OF ENGLAND,
J. I. M. MORRIS, Manager, Central and Southern Dep't, LOUISVILLE, . . KY.
104 CEN KENTUCKY STATE GAZETTEER CHA
town and Paris daily; fare 50 cents. Mail daily. J. R. Fritts, postmaster.
Allison J W, live stock. Clay F P, live stock. Clay W H, live stock.
Fritts J. R., Physician and General Store.
Funk H C, justice of peace.
Gaines W A, live stock.
Gane John A, live stock.
Hawkins Joseph, justice of peace.
Hill F G, live stock.
Hill George, live stock.
Hoffman Benjamin, blackmith.
Hume D J, live stock.
Moore R H, physician. Ryles James, wagon-maker.
Sidner Jacob, live stock. Turner C, live stock. Turner J W. live stock. Wright J W, miller. Zimmerman B T, general store.
CERALVO. Located on Green river, in Ohio county, 10 miles south of Hartford, the county-seat, 5 miles from Rockport, the nearest railroad approach, and 120 from Louisville. Ship direct via the Green & Barren River Navigation Company. One church and a public school are sustained by 70 inhabitants, who ship tobacco, wheat, and produce. Mail daily. George M. Rowe, postmaster.
Barnes R H, hotel proprietor.
Bishop T R, constable. Everly J M, physician. Guy Rev C. A ( Methodist). Kimbley A J, blacksmith. Kimbley E V & Son, general store. Milner P A, blacksmith. Rome & Bennett. general store. Tinsley Henry, drugs and police judge. Wood T R, carpenter.
CERULIAN SPRINGS. À settle- ment of 100 people. 11 miles north-east of Cadiz, the seat of justice for Trigg county. Hopkinsville, 16 miles south-east, is the bank location, and shipping point for its surplus products of tobacco, wheat, corn, and stock. Mail semi-weekly. G. Bing- ham, postmaster. Aldridge & Wistley, saw-mill. Atwood & Barfield, undertakers. Baker A P, tanner.
Baker Frank, physician.
Barfield Rev J M ( Baptist), carpenter.
Bingham G. B., Dry Goods and Notions. Blakely J J, physician.
Blanks John, carpenter.
Bluie B F & L, lawyers.
Cullom A B, physician, Felix B F. physician.
Goodwin R S, lawyer. Goodwin W S, tobacco dealer.
Harper J T, hotel.
Lander C T, general store.
Meacham Rev A W ( Baptist).
Nance J G, sewing-machine agent.
Norwood R W, express agent.
Parsley A J, blacksmith.
Penn G S, constable.
Pool J M. tobacco.
Puckett J C, grocer.
Rogers J H, carpenter.
Smith Rev H ( Baptist).
Smith J F, tobacco.
Smith J W, R R agent.
Turner Rev D R ( Baptist ).
Turner R, justice of peace.
CHAMBER'S STATION, Men- ifee county. (See Boone.)
CHAPEL. A settlement in Nicho- las county, 10 miles from Carlisle, its ship- ping station, and 100 from Louisville.
CHAPEL HILL. A country post- office in Allen county, 7} miles south- west of Scottsville, the county-seat. Tram- mel creek furnishes power to a flour mill; nearest shipping point is Bowling Green, 25 miles north-west. Produce is marketed. Mail semi-weekly. Stage to Scottsville and Franklin semi-weekly ; fare 50c and $1. Wm. H. Walker, postmaster. Garrett T M, blacksmith.
Hinton O, cotton grower. Martin & Dinweddies, millers. Martin G F, general store. Tompson Adam, farming.
CHAPLANTOWN. Barren coun- ty. (See Pageville).
CHAPLIN. With a population of 200, is located near the Chaplin river, which furnishes power, in Nelson county, 16 miles miles northeast of Bardstown, the county-
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ICE TOOLS
AND GENERAL HARDWARE. Specialties at Lowest Prices. Send for Catalogue to FRED. SCHMIEDING, 835 Broed- way and 830 North Fourth Street. - - ST. LOUIS, MO.
CHA AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CHE 105
seat, bank location, and shipping point, on L. & N. R. R., and 43 from Louisville. Grain and hogs are shipped. Two church- es and the Nelson Normal School are here. A shoemaker will find a good opening here. Stage daily to Bardstown; fare $1. Mail daily. Louisa G. Combs, postmaster. Blanton L, distiller.
Bodine L, distiller.
Cokendolpher D, flour-mill.
Cokendolpher & Murphy, distillers.
Connor Richard, wagon-maker.
Fields Wm, wagon-maker.
Hurst Gam, grocer.
Lowber Miss Mattie, teacher.
Morgan Newton, justice of peace.
Mudd Tyler, blacksmith.
Neal B T, hotel proprietor.
Pope & Marshall, physicians.
Reeves Rev John ( Methodist).
Reynolds John, blacksmith.
Rose B W & Co, general store.
Salomon J, general store.
Sanders Gabriel, justice.
Stanley Osso, carpenter.
Stanley R M, confectionery.
Weaver W T, hotel proprietor.
CHARLESTON. Hopkins county. (See Dawson ).
CHARLOTTE FURNACE. Thi; is a village of 250 inhabitants. in Carter county, 250 miles from Louisville, and 7 from Pactolus, on the E. K. R. R. Here is 1 iron furnace, 1 church, and 1 school. Iron is the only export. Daily mail. S. S. Duzan, postmaster.
Barracks John, blacksmith.
Brady Albert S. general store.
Brady T J, manager Furnace Co.
Charlotte Furnace Co., Pig Iron Manufacturers.
Duzan S. S., Farmer. Huff Fred, wagon-maker. Van Dyke A C, agent Charlotte Furn Co. Willis Ambrose, blacksmith.
CHATHAM. Was established in 1875, and is a village of some 100 people, in Bracken county, 4 miles north of Brook- ville, the county-seat, and 200 north-east of Louisville. The most convenient shipping point is Augusta landing, on the Ohio river, 5 miles north, and Augusts is the
location of the nearest bank. Two churches and a school are sustained. Tobacco, wheat, hogs and cattle are shipped. Stage carrying daily mail to Augusta, fare 25 cents. Joseph D. Hancock, postmaster.
Boude D P, reporter. Fagan C D, cooper. Graham & Ginn, live stock.
Hancock George, barber.
Hancock & Bro., General Store.
Lauderbach Marion, tobacco.
Lloyd & Bradford, live stock.
Mckibben John. plow manufacturer.
Mckibben & Best, live stock.
Sellers Jas L, hotel.
Stemple C D. farmer,
Taylor J B, lawyer. Taylor T J, leaf-tobacco.
Traugot H J. physician.
CHEROKEE. In the eastern part of the State. It is a village located on the creek of same name, in Lawrence county, 9 miles from Willard, the nearest shipping point, on E. K. R'y, and 20 west of Louisa, the county-seat. Farm produce is mar- keted. The E. K. R'y extension is sur- veyed to this point, and will probably be completed this year. Mail daily. B. E. Fugitt, postmaster.
Fitch E B, general store.
Fugitt B. E., Hotel and Justice of Peace.
Fugitt Walter W, assistant postmaster.
Griffith H J, general store.
Pritchard L, railroad agent.
Wheeler Rev Jas E ( Baptist).
Young J W, justice of peace.
Young J W & Son, general store.
CHESTER. On the Ohio river, is a village with a probable population of 500. It is two miles east of Maysville (of which it is, in reality, a suburb) which is the ship- ping point and nearest bank. Flour, lum- ber and produce are exported. Stage to Cabin Creek, Tolesboro, and Burtonsville. Mail daily. Lewis N. Holiday, postmaster and mayor.
Graham Joseph P, patent medicine dealer. Graham Patrick, barber.
Holiday Lewis N., R. R. Agent, Gen- eral Store and Mayor.
Holiday & Huchins, grocers and provision dealers.
Galvanized Iron Cornices
J. W. ATKINSON .. 313-321 So. Clinton Street, CHICAGO, ILL. Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Prices.
106 CHE KENTUCKY STATE GAZETTEER CLA
Keen Monroe, grocer. Spharr & Cooper, brick and lime-makers. Williams L, grocer and provision store. Workman F M, boot and shoemaker.
CHESTNUT GROVE. A village in Shelby county, 8 miles north of Shelby- ville, the county-sent. Smithfield, 61 miles north, is the nearest shipping point. Popu- lation 15. Mail semi-weekly. J. W. Green, postmaster.
Green James W., General Store. Harden C W, physician. Tucker J B, blacksmith.
Vardrinau Ben, carpenter.
CHICAGO. Is situated 12 miles west of Lebanon, the seat of Marion coun- ty, and is a station on the L. & N. R. R., with a population of 150. A Catholic church and parochial school, with a steam saw-mill and distillery, are here. Whisky forms the chief export. Express Adams. Mail daily. C. N. Ballard, postmaster.
Alvey J A, justice of peace. Ballard C N, express agent.
Blair, Osborn & Ballard, Distillers. Bullock Win, blacksmith.
Cissell Mrs M E, hotel.
Dart J W, distiller. Drury Rev Edward ( Catholic).
Ferrill J C, general store.
Smith J A, constable. Smith W H, R R agent. Smith & Son, distillery and saw-mill.
CHILESBURGH. A post-office in Fayette county, 102 miles east of Louis- ville. Goods should be shipped to Athens, on the Kentucky river. Daily mail. W. E. Christian, postmaster.
CHINQUAPIN ROUGH. A vil- lage in Jackson county, of 200 inhabitants, 10 miles south of McFee, the county-seat, and 160 south-east of Louisville. Its ship- ping point is Livingston. 18 miles distant. It has 3 churches, a common and a high school; also has two grist-mille run by wa- ter-power. Exports cattle, horses, mules and hogs. Mail daily. F. B. Riley, post- master.
Arnold Amanuel, live stock.
Cook George W, live stock and physician. Johnson G W, flour-mill.
Johnstone George, justice of peace. King John B, county judge. Penington Elias, blacksmith. Powell Samuel, physician. Powell Carter, general store. Riley F B, general store. Settle M D. flour-mill. Settle A P, lawyer.
Sims John, physician. Welch S E, general store.
CHRISTIANSBURGH. A sta- tion on the L., C. & L. K'y. in Shelby county, distant 8 miles north of Shelby- ville, the nearest bank location. A steam flour-mill. 2 churches, and a school are here, and a shoemaker is needed. Corn, wheat, tobacco, and live stock, form the shipments. Population 100 (census 1880). Express Adams. Stage to Shelbyville dai- ly ; fare $1.25. Mail daily. J. P. Wilcox- son, postmaster.
Alexander S S, physician.
Bellwood R B, harness-maker. Brown & Brown, live stock.
Demaree George W, lawyer and justice. Flood W C, flour-mill.
Gurlitz Harry, grocer and photographer. Hall Rev S ( Methodist).
Pillir Rev A S ( Baptist).
Ritchie S A, grocer. Roberts John W, saloon.
Roberts J W, express agt. Rupe Wm H, carpenter. Waters Henry, blacksmith. Wilcoxson A J, physician and grocer.
Wilcoxson J. T., R. R. Agt. and Gen- eral Store.
CHURCH HILL. A small post- office in Christian county, 8 miles from Hopkinsville, its shipping station. Lanier Sherman, postmaster and general store.
CICERO. Woodford county, a small post-office only.
CLARK'S CREEK. This settle- ment of 5 families is in Grant county, 80 miles from Louisville, and 5 from Elston, its shipping station by rail. It has 2 churches and I school. Weekly mail. W. T. Green, postmaster.
Crouch Jeremiah, blacksmith. Green W T, general store.
BARBEE & CASTLEMAN.
Have Settled more than 1,400 Losses, and have had but 13 Re- sisted Claims. Agents Everywhere,
CLA AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CLA
107
CLARYVILLE. In Campbell coun- tv is a village of 100 inhabitants, 143 miles south of Newport, the shipping point. Stage to Alexandria and Newport daily ; fare $1. Tri-weekly mail. W. T. Clary postmaster.
Arnold W W, flour and saw-mill. Bechtal John, boiler-maker.
Byrd Foster, butcher.
Clary W. T., General Store, Photog- rapher and Printer,
Fleirel F, blacksmith.
Gosney W C, live -tock.
Gosney W G, oculist.
Hess Peter, live stock.
Himes John, saloon.
Kees Isaac, barber. Kees W B, carpenter.
Phillips Peter, glass-blower.
Prickett G W L, teacher.
Prickett S W. wagon-maker. Rush George, basket-maker.
Smith Peter, cooper. Spillman James, blacksmith.
Storm John, cooper.
Tenner Sadie, dress-maker. Wetherhan Adam, merchant tailor. Wright A A, general store.
CLAY. A village with 350 inhabi- tants (census 1880), is located in the west- ern part of Webster county, 10 miles south- west of the county-seat. Its nearest rail- road point is Slaughterville, 24 miles east. Shipments should be made to Caseyville en the Ohio river, 16 miles west. Nearest bank at Dixon. It has a church and school, and exports tobacco and live stock. A flour-mill is needed. Land can be ob- tained at $10 to $20 per acre. Tri-weekly mail. E. N. Blackman, postmaster.
Bailey W D. constable. Blackburn E N, hotel and livery. Blackwell Joel, live stock. Blackwell Thomas, general store. Boddra M, shoemaker.
Budebed S C H, cabinet-maker.
Cook S H, justice. Holman Rev M B ( Baptist). Jenkins J J, live stock. Jenkins Mrs S B. milliner. Moore W JJ. physician. Pride & Kirkwood, blacksmiths. Puier B H, physician. Sakolks H, merchant.
Watson B, tobacco. Wooten T W, druggist.
CLAY'S FERRY. Fayette county. (See Cleveland).
CLAYPOOL. Located on Barren river, in the eastern part of Warren coun- ty, 12} miles east of Bowling Green, the county-seat, and nearest shipping point, on L. & N. R. R., 113 miles from Louisville. Mail semi-weekly. Isaac T. Lee, post- master.
Claypool S W, live stock.
Duff John, blacksmith. Erwin W A, teacher.
Jones & Renick, physicians. Lee & Claypool, leaf-tobacco. Motley & Martin, flour-mill.
Rector W U, live stock.
Tabor Emory, carpenter.
Tabor Wm, general store.
CLAY VILLAGE. Six miles from Shelbyville, the county-seat of Shelby county, and 36 miles from Louisville, is this village of 300 people, 2 churches, and 1 school. Daily stage to Shelbyville; fare 50c. Daily mail. Thos. Vannatta, post- master.
Adkins J S, boot and shoemaker.
Cardwell Thomas, blacksmith. Clark & Moon, Lumber Dealers. Finnell G T. blacksmith.
McConnell J, wine-grower.
Melear Peter, wagon-maker.
Middleton W R, live stock.
Nash N F. general store.
Slead Seaton, Hotel.
Smith J H, wagon-maker. Smith J W, physician. Stopher Jacob, wine-maker.
Vannatta Thomas, General Store.
CLAYSVILLE. A post-office on the main Licking river, in the north- eastern part of Harrison county, 12 miles north-east of Cynthiana, the county-seat, and 9 north-east of Poindexter, on the K. C. R. R. Exports tobacco, grain, and stock. Tri-weekly stage to Milford and Boonesville; fare to former, 25e; to the latter place 75c. Daily mail. Asbury E T, plasterer. Asbury W T, general store.
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FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA. 3
MORRIS & BAYLY MANAGERS, CENTRAL DEPARTMENT, - - Louisville, K7.
108 CLA KENTUCKY STATE GAZETTEER CLI
Catherwood"M, carpenter. Chandler & Son, shoemakers. Curran W H, physician. Hamilton J B, hotel. Hitch J D, blacksmith. Linley S T, blacksmith. Linley Wm, grocer. Montgomery James, teacher. Sandy C W, four-mill. Snodgrass A, general store,
CLEAR FORK. A small unim- portant post-office in Bell county.
CLEAR SPRING. A country post- office, in Graves county, 9 miles north of Mayfield, the county-seat, its most conve- nient shipping point, on the ML., P. & N. R. R. Two flour and grist-mills are pro- pelled by power supplied by Clark river here. Tobacco and produce are shipped. Population 40. Mail semi-weekly. J. L. Allen, postmaster.
Allen J. L., General Store.
Carter & Bristol, saw and four-mill. Enoch W, flour-mill. $
Hicks T J, wagon-maker. Hurt & Arnett, drugs and general store. Mason & Casby, flour and saw-mill.
Michael John, chair-maker.
Rhodes James, blacksmith.
Shelton Rev J J. Stiggins James. Trautt J R, physician. Wilkerson W Y & Co, grocers.
CLEOPATRA. A small settlement and post-office, in McLean county, 7 miles from Calhoun.
CLERMONT. A station on the Bardstown div. L. & N. R. R., 6 miles south- east of Shepherdsville, the county-seat. and 40 from Louisville. Whisky, hav, hoop- poles, timber, and produce are shipped. Population 75. Mail daily. J. M. Sam- uels, postmaster. Binnett ( T, carpenter. Bowman T J, physician. Britt Thomas, wine grower. Bryan J D, lawyer. Chapeze A & B, distillers. Garrett Thomas, shoemaker. MeCleary H, hotel and wagon-maker. . Murphy Barber & Co, distillers.
O'Bryan, station agent. Samuels & O'Bryan, General Store. Ward Thomas, carpenter.
CLEVELAND. Sometimes called Clay's Ferry, is a landing on the Kentucky river, and a village of some 75 inhabitants. in Fayette county, 15 miles from Lexing. ton, the county-seat, and 9 from Athens, on A., C. & I. R. R., the nearest railroad approach. Lumber, coal, and sand are shipped. Stage to Lexington and Rich. mond daily ; fare $1 and 75 cents. C. C. Reins, postmaster,
Biggerstaff W J, freight agent.
Erskine James, blacksmith.
Erskine Win, stone.cutter.
Gunn A. general store.
Irvine Thos, express agent. Reins C. C., General Store.
Sewell Thos, general store. Stevens & Atkerson, saw-mill. Thurman B, wharf-master.
Thurman James, wagon-maker. Weddle C A C, carpenter.
CLIFFORD. A country post-office in Lawrence county, and a landing on the Tug Fork of the Big Sandy river, which here furnishes power at present not uti !- ized. Ship direct. The nearest bank is at Ashland, 40 miles north. Louisa, the county-seat and nearest railroad approach. is on the Chattroi R. R., 10 miles north. Timber forms the chief export. Mail daily. W. H. Bartram, postmaster.
Bartram, W. H., Lumber and Saw. Logs. Fitzpatrick Arthur, blacksmith.
Fitzpatrick Ulysses, justice of peace. Frasher D K, justice of peace. Frasher Samuel, shoemaker. Kreton Rev Coleman ( Baptist).
Maynard Wm, general store.
Ratliff W D, flour and saw-mill.
CLIFTON MILLS. On Licking creek, a water-power stream in Brechin- ridge county, is a small settlemont of 40 people, located 7 miles north of Hardin .. burg, the county-seat. Stephensport, an the Ohio river, 11 miles west, is the ship- ping point. Tobacco and produce are shipped. Mail tri-weekly. T. Atkinson, postmaster.
LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID
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