USA > Kentucky > Kentucky state gazetteer and business directory, 1881-1882, Vol III pt. 1 > Part 16
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DOOR PLATES.
Houso Numbers, Brass Labels ; Carriage, Show Case and Machinery Plates, Pattern Letters and Figures, (2)" Metal Body Rubber Typy, € 6446MN. L. BOCHIE, Eagraver and Die Cinze:, 166 Randolph street, Chicago, IL.
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CRA KENTUCKY STATE GAZETTEER CRI
has 5, are its chief attraction, and the chief commercial interest of the place is its man- ufacture of the celebrated Crab Orchard Salts, of which very large quantities are sold. . Mesers. J. B. Willer & Co., whole- sale druggists of Louisville, are the man- agers of this important industry, and bottle these salts for distribution to the trade throughout the country, and ship large quantities to all parts of the globe. The Crab Orchard Hotel is the best in the place, and furnishes excellent accommodations for the traveling public. Express Adams. Telegraph W. U. Mail daily. John Ed- minston, postmaster.
Adams Garland, distillery (4 miles s w). Ballard J G, marshal. Babbitt Fountain, lawyer. Buchanan & Newland. general store. Burch Stephen, police judge. Carpenter J G. physician.
Carsons Archibald, oysters and fish.
Crab Orchard Hotel, John Mershon, Proprietor, $1.50 per day. The promi- nent hotel of the place. Good Sample Rooms connected.
Crab Orchard Springs, Isaac Shelby prop. Davis Thomas C, shoemaker.
Doores Wm M, physician.
Edminston John, Postmaster. Edmineton & Pleasant, general store, lum- ber, etc.
Egbert DeLancey, druggist. Farris Henry W, justice of peace. Garnet Wm M. undertaker and justice. Hansford Wm O, lawyer.
Hardin Samuel, saloon. Harris M J & Co. general store. Holdam James F & Co, saloon. Holman James, wagon-maker.
Hutchings James H, flour mill and distil- lery (1 mile s w).
Marshall Miss Mary, dress-maker.
Mershon & De Borde, (J. B. Mer- shon, G. W. De Borde), Wagon-makers and Blacksmiths. Manfre. Light and Heavy Buggies. General Blacksmith- ing a Specialty. Miller Henry E, saw-mill. Moore O P. principal college at springs. Payne David C, watch-maker. Pettis Joseph D, physician. Pollard & Dillion, general store. Rigney Samuel M, harness-maker. Sanders & Co, general store.
Shelby Isaac Jr, prop'r Crab Orchard Springs.
Sigler & James, general store. Stephenson W T, tannerv.
Tatem William, Livery, Feed, and Sale-stable. First-class Rigs for Com- mercial men. (See ade.) Whitney Wm, blacksmith.
CRANE'S NEST. This settlement of 50 people is in Knox county, where mail is received semi-weekly.
CREELSBOROUGH. A landing on the Cumberland river, with a popula- tion of 50, in Russell county, 12 miles south of Jamestown, the county-seat. Camp- bellsville, 31 miles north, is the nearest. railroad approach, although goods can be shipped direct by water. Corn. wheat, ba- con, and tobacco form the exports. A church and an academy are sustained. Mail tri-weekly. W. J. Armstrong, post- master.
Armstrong W. J., General Store. Buster J E, physician Buster L H, farmer.
Campbell & Ballew, general store. Collins Abe, blacksmith.
Grider J M, saloon. Grider T C, physician.
Hammonds Joseph, blacksmith.
Higgenbottom Win, grange store. Holt B, drug store.
Jackman A M, physician. Jackman H C, physician.
CRITTENDEN. According to the census of 1880, contains 323 people, and is a town in the northern part of Grant county, 11 miles north of Williamstown, the county-seat. It is a station on the line of the C. S. R'y, and does a considerable export business. Corn, tobacco, wheat, and live stock are shipped. Ship direct. A steam flour-mill, 5 churches, and 2 schools are sustained. Express Adams. Telegraph Western Union. James Ran- ton, postinaster.
Brown J H, physician. Byers A S, trustee. Curtiss J A, trustee. Draysdale J T, trustee. Dvas C. Y, lawyer. Dyas K, druggist.
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Controlling over $40,000,000 of Fire Capital, and operating in 10 south- ern States, with chief offic .. in Louisville, Ky. Agents everywhere.
Fing Ins, Managers.
CRI
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CRO
135
Fenley L, justice of peace.
Finley John, physician.
Glaub & Byers, blacksmiths.
Hogsett J J. teacher.
Kleinsmith R, trustee. Laloman C & Co, general store.
Lawrence H Clay, constable.
McClure E K, leaf-tobacco.
Mitchell J 'L, grocer.
Mitchell W F, marshal.
Poor S D, physician.
Ranton, James, Real Estate and Boots and Shoes.
Schneider John, hotel and dry goods. Stansifer B H, general store.
Yelton N W, R R and express agent.
CROCKETTSVILLE. In 1847, `this post-office, which is in Breathitt coun- ty, was established. It is 15 miles from Jackson, the county-seat, and 60 from Liv- ingston, the shipping point. Ships pro- duce. and has a population of 100.
Hogg S P. Hogg & Everzoll, general store. Huns Wiley, cooper. Johnson Robert, log merchant. Riley James M, physician.
CROFTON. A village in Christian county, and station on the St. L. & S. E. div. of the L. & N. R. R., 18 miles north- east of Hopkinsville, the county-seat, and 161 south-west of Louisville, Tobacco and four form the shipments. Population 300. Express Southern. Telegraph W. U. Daily Mail. C. M. Day, postmaster.
Albright W J, cooper. Bowling A G, saloon. Brasher & West, general store. Clark & Brown, general store. Croft A B, tobacco.
Croft J E, flour-inill and general store. Daugherty W A, botel.
Day C. M., Railroad and Express Agent and Undertaker.
Drake John R, druggist.
Giles P, saloon.
Hancock G R, wagon-maker.
Layne S R, grocer.
Lewis ,J R. saloon.
Lewis & Keith, grocers. Listner C H, wagon-maker.
Long & Brasher, drugs.
McCord & Bro, general store.
Mc Farland R D, shoemaker.
McIntosh & Long, blacksmiths.
Martin W H, drugs and groceries.
Stevens M E, general store.
Stevens R P, saloon.
Wiley D G, tobacco.
Wright Geo W, gunsmith.
CROMWELL. Atown with a pop- ulation of 200, in Ohio county, 12 miles south-east of Hartford, the county-seat. It is a landing on Green river, and goods can be shipped direct via Green & Barren River Navigation Company. Beaver Dam, 8 miles north-west, on P. & E. R. R., is the nearest railroad approach. Tobacco and lumber are shipped, and land is worth $5 to $20 per acre. Nearest bank is at Mor- gantown. A steam flour-mill, a distillery, 2 churches, and school are here. Mail daily. A. K. Leneb, postmaster.
Benny L, physician. Burden D F, blacksmith. Coleman J W, blacksmith. Gilstrap Thos, general store and tobacco. Haden & Jones, saloon. Hocker W W & Co, saloon.
Kahn A, general store. Layton J J, woolen-mills.
LIVERY STABLE
WILLIAM TATEM, LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE,
And Proprietor of 'Bus Line To and From the Depot. First-class Liveries at reasonable rates to commercial men or other parties in want of livery accommodations.
CRAB ORCHARD, KY.
DUHEN INS, CO. OF ENGLAND
C. C. M. MIOREIS, Manager. Central and Southern Dep't, LOUISVILLE, · KY.
136 CRO KENTUCKY STATE GAZETTEER CUB
Leach A. K., General Store. Montague A P. general store. Newton G W, drugs. Paxton & Shull, millers. Pirtla T C, saloon. Taylor J W, physician. Taylor & Co, drugs. Tilford & Cooper, hotel and stave manufs.
CROPPER'S DEPOT. A station on the L., C. & L. R'y. in Shelby county, 10 miles north of Shelbyville. the seat of justice, and 49 miles from Louisville. The village has a population 150. who support a church and school. Exports tobacco and produce. Express Adains. Mail daily. A. Alexander, postmaster.
Alexander. A., Railroad Agent. Doran -, physician.
Demaree, J T, carpenter. Dunnavant Dean, boot and shoemaker. Forck & Neal, blacksiniths. Ford G B, blacksmith.
Gough J W, flour-mill. Green, Robert, lawyer. Montfort & Bro, general store. Perry J. C., Express Agent. Perry M E, confectionery. Perry & Demaree, meat market. Shey John. stone-mason. Smith R M, live stock. Tuley Thomas, physician. Watkins Thomas, carpenter. Weinstock M, general store.
CROSSLAND. 1 small settlement in Calloway county, 10 miles from Murray, the county-seat, and about 262 from Louis- ville. Paris, Tenn., is the nearest railroad station. Its principal shipments are to- bacco, cotton, and wheat. Population about 50. Weekly mail. C. W. Atkins, postmaster and general store.
CROSS PLAINS. Metcalfe county, A village of some 80 inhabitants, is located in the northern part of the county, 14 miles north of Edmonton, the county-seat, and 100 from Louisville. Ship to Horse Cave, 14 miles west, on the L. & N. R. R. To- bacco and wheat are exported. Tri-weekly mail. W. W. Bradley, postmaster. Bradley W. W., Blacksmith. Myers James, general store. Piper John M, dentist,
CROSS ROADS. Brockinridge county (Ses Custer).
CROSS ROADS .. Warren county, now called Claypool.
CROWELL. A recently established country post-office in Crittenden county, 10 miles from Marion, the county-seat, and 8 miles from Weston, the shipping point on the Ohio river. Mail weekly. B. H. Crow- ell, postmaster.
Brantley W H. farmer. Clark J R, physician.
Crowell B. H., Stone-mason.
Mare W CL, live stock. Metcalf L A, farmer. Picken J B, farmer.
Thurman R S, farmer.
Tosh S H, farmer.
Walker H. J. farmer and live stock.
CRUTCHFIELD. Also known as Alexander Station, is the location of about 100 inhabitants. in Fulton county, on the line of the C., St. L. & N. O. R. R., 12 miles east of Hickman, the county-seat. Shipto Alexander Station direct. Mail daily. W. E. Morris, postmaster.
Hornsby R N, R R agent and grocer. Meesamore & Benedict, blacksmiths. Morriss W E, drugs. Owens H, general store.
CUBA. A small post-office in Graves county, 11 miles south of Maysville, the county-seat, and nearest shipping-point, on M., P. & N. R. R. Population 75. Mail tri-weekly. R. E. Terry, postmaster. Colley, G F, justice of peace. Hall A L, physician. Higgins John, blacksmith.
Perry Robert E., General Store. Rhodes W W, blacksmith. Shelton & Mix, general store. Voosies A C, physician.
CUBAGE. In Bell county, is a post- office on a weekly mail route, 12 miles eas! of Pineville, the county-sext, and 70 from Livingston, the nearest railroad approach. Andrew Wilder, postmaster. Jones Lewis, flour-mill. Miracle Peter, four-mill. Wilder Andrew, Medicine Agent.
CH
Id Packen' Supplies
and General Hardware Spoolaldios. Price Listy and Osta- logues furnished on application. FRED, SCHMIEDING, 835 Broadway and 830 N. Fourth St, ST. LOUIS, MO,
CUB AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CUS
137
CUB RUN. A small village in Hart county, 12 miles west of Munfordville, the nearest whipping point, on L. & N. R. R. Hoop-poles, bark, and tobacco sre shipped. Mail tri-weekly. Aaron Reames, postin'r. Corbin Rev W L ( Methodist).
Crandon R C, physician. Etberton Rev T W ( Methodist).
Flanders H B, grocer.
Flanders S H, shoemaker.
Hobbs Rev H X ( -:- ).
Jaggers Rev E D ( Baptist).
Jones J W, constable.
Reames Aaron, Blacksmith and Wag- on-musker.
Sanders Rev Thomas (- ---- ). Sago Rev Green B (Baptist). Thomas G B, justice of peace. White D L ( Baptist).
CUMBERLAND CITY. A post- office in Clinton county, 9 miles from Al- bany, the county-seat, and about 130 from Louisville. Population 50. Daily mail. Clarke J H, coal miner and general store. Stevenson Thomas V, general store.
.
CUMBERAND FALLS. Form- erly called Devil's Hole, is a post-office and a village in Whitley county, 15 miles west of Whitley (c. h.), the county-seat. Ship to Cumberland Falls station, via C. S. Ry. The place is used as a summer resort. and a fine hotel is located here. Express Adams. Telegraphı Western Union. Mail daily. N. W. Owens, postmaster.
CUPIO. In the western part of Bul- litt county, 12 miles west of Shepherdsville, the county-seat, $ east of Riverview, its nearest shipping point, on the Ohio river, and 20 south of Louisville. Weekly mail. T. S. Ramsey, postinaster.
CURDSVILLE. A landing on Green river, and village of 375 inhabitants in Green county, 15 miles west of Owens- boro, the nearest railroad approach, bank location and county-seat. The Green and Barren River Navigation Company have an office here, and goods esn be shipped direct via this line. Three churches and 2 schools are here. . Tobacco, corn, wheat, and live stock are shipped. A saw and grist will, or a distillery, would prove suc-
cessful here. Mail daily. B. H. Kirwin, postmaster.
Brandon Rev J ( Methodist Episcopal).
Carrie J & W, grain and live stock.
Cook Fred, shoemaker.
Cummings Prof James, Collegiate Institute. Eirwin B. H., General Store. Goodrum W L. hotel proprietor.
Green Miss, ladies' school.
Hannepin Stephen, livery.
Hearrin J P, physician.
Kerr Hugh & Co, tobacco.
McFarland B HL, tobacco-dealer. Musgrave Nathan, cooper and justice.
Oldham J A, livery.
Oldham J D, ferry-man.
Ransom R R, physician.
Reynolds John W, druggist.
Reynolds J T, brick-maker.
Rodman Charles & James, tobacco dealers.
Rothchild & Co, general store.
Sands George, constable.
Sands J L, hotel proprietor.
Sands Robert, saloon.
Schweihardt & Boyd, general store.
Spey C A, tobacco.
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Taichner Rev Louis ( Baptist).
Thompson RA, livery. Valk Rev - (Catholic). Watkins C C. foreman tobacco-works.
Webb H, blacksmith.
Welden Joseph, saloon.
CURRY'S RUN. Only a country post-office in Harrison county, 4 miles from Robertson's Station, the shipping point, on K. C. R. R., 169 miles from Louisville, and 9 north of Cynthiana, the county-seat. Mail tri-weekly. W. R. Epperson, postmaster.
Blackford C, express agent.
BranRock J R, general store. Ekler Rev Wm (Baptist). Grogle John, blacksmith. Johns Rev J T ( Methodist). Slade Samuel, general store. Taylor N P, saw-mill.
Whiteker Ben A, blacksmith.
CUSTER. Formerly called Cross Roads, is a small village with a probable population of 70, in Breckinridge county, 12 miles south-east of Hardinsburg, the county-sest, and 17 west of Vine Grove, on the L. & N. R. B., its nearest railroad
.
Skylights
GET THE REST AND CHEAPEST- ITRINSON'S PAT. *********** , NO WATER PROUT, Send for ti- .8. 11 . ATKINSON. 313-321 South Clinton Street, CHICAGO, ILL.
138 CUS KENTUCKY STATE GAZETTEER CYN
shipping point. A four-mill is propelled by power derived from Rough creek. To- , bacco, wheat and produce are shipped. Tri-weekly mail. M. Meyer, postmaster. Basham Jonas I, physician. Bruner A, saloon. Davis Thomas P, blacksmith. Harrington W G, justice of peace. Lyon Foster B, dry goods. Meadors John W, physician. Meyer M., general store.
- Parish W, R R and express agent. Penick Benjamin F, confectioneries. Rhodus Rev John (Methodist). Williams -, flour-mill.
CUT SHIN. In the north-western part of Leslie county, 6 miles from the county-seat. 70 miles east of Livingston, its nearest shipping point on the L. & N. R. R., and 180 miles south-east of Louis- ville. Semi-weekly mail. Samuel Bagley, postmaster.
CYNTHIANA. An important sta- tion on the line of the K. C. R. R. It is pleasantly situated on the South Licking river. in the south-eastern portion of Har- rison county, of which it is the seat of jus- tice, 37 miles north-east of Frankfort, and 115 from Louisville. It was originally set- tled in 1793, incorporated as a town in 1802, and as a city in 1860. Seven church- es, a good brick court-house, good public schools, a select school, 2 four-mills, 3 distilleries, a good hotel, a bank and a woolen factory are here, supported by a population of 2.500. Express Adams. Telegraph Western Union. Daily Mail. Miss Mattie D. Todd, postmaster.
Asbury Rev J W (col Methodist).
Ashbrook Bros (Felix G., and Sam- uel J.), Distillers. (See ade.)
Banks Edmund R, stoves and tinware. Beale Andrew J, physician. Bowen James W, wagon-maker. Brewington Charles, general store.
Brid well House, M. V. Bridwell Prop. (See adv.)
Broh Adolph, clothing.
Brown George, shoemaker. Brown James A, private school. Burns & Roberts, grocers. Central Hotel, T J Green, prop Clary Bros, horse-shoers.
Collier Richard M, sheriff.
Cook C B & Co, millers and distillers. Cromwell H F, blacksmith.
Cynthiana Democrat, Hanson P Diltz, prop. Cynthiana News, A J Morey, publisher. Delling Christian T, general store.
Desha Lucius Jr, lawyer.
Douglas P & Sons, grocers.
Etzel George, meat market.
Eveleth Frederick A, harness.
Faerber Mrs Mary, hotel.
Farmers Deposit Bank of Cynthiana, capi- tal $100,000, J W Peck, pres, L Van Hook. cash.
Fennell J & A, general store.
Fisher W'm, saloon.
Flade Alexander, baker.
Forman Thomas T, lawyer.
Frisbie Harry D, station agent K CR R.
Garnett Thomas A, grocer.
George James D. notions.
Givens David A, gen store and clothing.
Gleeson Timothy, hotel and saloon.
Good Joshua J, sewing-machines, Grater Christopher, baker and confectioner.
Gray Frank, physician.
Greer Thomas J, prop Central hotel.
Greiner. Joseph, tailor.
Grinan L, photographer.
Hartman F W, lumber.
Haviland Henry H., County Judge.
Hedges James T, general store Henderson Rev J A (Methodist South). Hill Patrick M, tailor.
Hoessli Jost, stoves and tinware.
Hoffman Hugh T, city marshal.
Hogg John T, agent Adams Express Co.
Hood Thomas H, druggist. Howk George Jr, grocer.
Jackson James, shoemaker. Jefferson & Pollok, livery.
Johnson Rev John (col Baptist).
Johnson Samuel S, dentist. Jones Robert, general store.
Kehoe Bros, saddles and harness.
Keller James M., Livery and Sale Stable. (See adr.)
Lacy James W, insurance agent.
Lake John W, lawyer. Lang Pete, shoemaker Longmoor Wood W, circuit clerk.
Luig Theodore, shoemaker.
Lydick S T & Bro, livery. M'Kee & Skirvin, farm implements.
McNees Wm T, physician. Madison James P, physician.
139
CYN AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CYN
ASHBROOK BROS.,
DISTILLERS OF
BROO
GROS.,
'A KELLER'
M
V
"A KELLER"
Bourbon Whisky,
CYNTHIANA, KY. -
Хода хоблан
подтвоя У КЕГГЕВА
БАЙАІНТИХО
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF FEILADELPHIA. 1
MORRIS & BAYLY MANAGERS, CENTRAL DEPARTMENT, - - Louisville, Ky.
140 , CYN KENTUCKY STATE GAZETTEER DAL
Madison J R & Bro, cigars and tobacco. Martin L M, lawyer.
Mattox John W, general store.
Megibbon, Bramble & Co, distillers.
Megibbon Thos J, distiller.
Mersman Rev - (Catholic).
Miller Favette M, dentist. Miller John S, grocer.
Morgan John F, county attorney. Musselman W C, deputy collector int rev. National Bank of Cynthiana, capital$150,000, Henry E Shawhan, Pres- ident; J. S. Withers, Cashier.
Norris Mrs M M, Milliner.
Northcutt Wm L, dry goods.
Nourse Wm M. painter. O'Hearn Mrs B, saloon.
O'Hearn Mrs Ellen, hotel and saloon.
Pate V H & Co, carriage-makers.
Peck John W, groceries and flouring-mill. Perrin Achilles, lawyer.
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Pohlmayer Mrs Kate, grocer.
Prather Wm B, lawyer.
Ratcliffe Wm H. lawyer.
Redinon Chas H, carpenter.
Redmon Distillery Co, cap $15,000. Thos Hickson, pres; L Van Hook, sec and treas. Redmon Hope Jr, gunsmith.
Remington James A, grocer.
Renaker Bros, drugs and books.
Richard John, meat market.
Rieckel Charles, jeweler. Robinson John L, painter. Rohs Herman, gen store, and wagon-maker. Shawhan Henry C, lawyer.
Shephard Thos J. jeweler. Simon Morris, general store.
Slade, Bents & Co, merchant tailors.
Smiser J H, physician.
Smiser James W., Furniture and Un- dertaker, Pictures, Picture Frames and Carpets. Smith Wm W, hotel. Spohn John, meat market. Stanley Rev Wm (Christian). Stewart Wm A, grocer. Stoddard C M N, jeweler. Swinford && Lafferty, lawyers. Toadvine & Daniel, grocers. Triplett Rev J E ( Presbyterian). Tudor Charles W, general store. Van Hook L, cashier Farmers Bank. Van Hook L & Co, distillers. Wall Wm S, mayor. Watson Samuel, saloon. Webster Charles A, hardware.
West Caleb W, lawyer.
Wherritt Perry, county clerk. Wickliffe James C, dry goods. Williams John H, saloon. Williams Samuel, undertaker.
Wills Richard H, livery.
Withers & Throckmorton, Insur- surance Agents.
Wittman August, grocer and saloon.
Wittman A Jr, confectioner.
Wohlwenter Joseph, wagon-maker. Woodward Thomas D, saloon.
Woodward Wm, tailor.
Woodward Wm B, confectioner.
Wright Mrs R, millinery. Wyatt & Hinkson, liquors.
DABNEY. Known as Doolin's Cross- Roads, near the center of Pulaski county. 8 miles north of Somerset, the county-seat. 6 from Pulaski Station, its nearest shipping point, on the C. S. R'y, and 115 south-east of Louisville. Semi-weekly mail. James Doolin, postmaster.
Alexander H, blacksmith.
Alexander Rev John (Baptist).
Doolin C, blacksmith.
Doolin James, Fine Stock.
Doolin W.m, constable.
Hargis Andrew, shoemaker.
Hargis Napoleon, cooper.
McBee James, teacher.
May G A C, teacher.
Owens Wm, justice.
Smith Wm, cabinet-maker.
Sowder E W, dour-mill.
Wiser James, flour-mill.
DALE. Known as Highlands, in the northern part of Campbell county, 9 miles from Alexandria, the county-seat, and 33 from Newport, the nearest shipping point, and 150 south-east of Louisville. Popula- tion 1,000. Exports consist of corn, pots- toes, and produce. Daily mail and stage to Newport and Alexandria. Louis Mayer, postmaster.
Barth Henry, hotel. Barth Wm, blacksmith. Clas Jacob Jr, farmer. Clas Jacob Sr, gardener. Deuchmuller M, farmer. Dinckerton Willis, farmer ..
Drusdale A, farmer. Gibbs Wm, blacksmith.
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LUSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID
Withant reference to the C'ompauies we manage. BARBEE & CASTLEMAN, Louisville, Ky. Agents everywhere South.
DAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. DAN 141
Hodger Darry, farmer. Hasson Henry, farmer. Hutchison A, justice. Linert Ervære, farmer. Lock David, police marshal. Mayer Lewis, Hotel. Metcalfe James, general store. Pierce D, farmer. Ross Thomas, farmer.
Tallinferro Wm, teacher. Thaler John, grocery. Thoenz Elias, sexton. Waker P W, farmer. Willmer & Williamson, lumber.
DALLAM'S CREEK. A small post-office in Logan county, 20 miles north of Russellville, its shipping point, and 163 from Louisville. Weekly mail.
DALLAS. In the eastern part of Pulaski county, 13 miles north-east of Somerset, the county.seat, its nearest ship- ping point, on the C. S. R'v, and 130 south-east of Louisville. Semi-weekly mail. H. H. Brinkley, postmaster. Brady Peter, blacksmith.
Brinkley H. H., Flour-mill and Gen- eral Store. Whitson Isaac, blacksmith.
DALTON. A village in Hopkins county, 18 miles from Madisonville, the county-seat, and shipping point by rail. Population 150. Tobacco is the only ex- port.
Bell S H, carpenter. Hoffman Charles, blacksmith. Holloman W D, physician. Jennings G W, druggist. Kirk wood, Bell & Co .. Tobacco. Leeper S W, physician. Sisk T H, general store. Sisk & Bell, General Store and Drugs. Tapp J C, wagon-maker. Tapp, Rea & Co, flour and saw-mill. Utly D G, carpenter.
DANVILLE. A city of some 3,500- inhabitants, and an important station on the C. S. R'y, is situated in the county of Boyle, of which it is the seat of justice. and about 100 miles east of Louisville. Its fine location renders it eminently adapted
BRIDWELL HOUSE, CYNTHIANA, KY.
M. V. BRIDWELL, Proprietor. RATES REASONABLE.
Baggage taken to and from Depot FREE of Charge.
SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR FREE OF CHARGE.
JAS. M. KELLER, Livery and Sale Stable, CORNER MAIN AND BRIDGE STS.,
CYNTHIANA, KY.
BUGGIES, HACKS, and SADL-LE HORSES for hire at all times, on the most reasonable terms. Owner of the imported Percheron Stallion "TOM GRAHAM," weight, 1,600 pounds. Can tror a mile in four minutes.
الغد
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.
142 DAN KENTUCKY STATE GAZETTEER DAN
for the various educational institutions for which it is famous. Among these we may mention the Kentucky State Institute for Deaf and Dumb, crected at a cost of $70,- 000, and which has 130 pupils; the Center College, for young men. in connection with the Church North, and under the Presbyterian synod of Kentucky, with an endowment fund of $250,000; the build- ing cost $70,000: the library is a standard one, of 8,000 volumes ; this college has 170 students: and the Danville Theological Semi- nary, under the auspices of the Pres- byterian church. In addition to the above-mentioned institutions, there are S churches, 3 banks, a steam flouring-mill, and 2 first-class hotels, the Central and Clemens House, and 2 weekly newspapers, one of which, the Tribune, is one of the livliest and strongest Republican newspa- pers in the South. It is published at $2 per year, and is the best Southern newspaper for advertisers. The Singer Manufacturing Company's Sewing-Machine parlor, on Third street, next door to post-office, is handsomely furnished, and has 20 wagons on the road which is a good indica- tion that they are doing a live business. Danville is a fine agricultural country, in the celebrated Bluegrass region. Its principal shipments are wheat, produce and hemp. Telegraph American. Ex- press Adams. Mail daily. J. S. Linny, postmaster.
Adams Bros & Fox, hardware.
Adler Isaac, harness-maker.
Allen Rev James L (Christian).
Anderson Alexander, lawyer and justice. Ayers Samuel, dentist.
Barker Abraham W. tailor.
Batterson Geo D. coal and R R frght agt. Beaton & Lupton, props Clemens House.
Bell College, for young ladies, James L Allen, principal ; Mrs Mary B Allen, vice-principal.
Bibb G M, station agent.
Blake Wm P, jeweler. Brewer Wm, livery stable.
Brown Carl M, photographer.
Burton Alexander, shoemaker.
Carrigian James R .. Architect and Designer. Plans and Correct Estimates given on Churches, Public Buildings, etc. Correspondence Solicited, and Prompt Attention given to all Orders.
Center College of Kentucky, Ormond Beatty, pres; Alfred B Nelson, secy of faculty.
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