USA > Kentucky > Kentucky state gazetteer and business directory, 1881-1882, Vol III pt. 1 > Part 5
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Brannock D N, general store. Bristow J W, teacher. Collier W J, undertaker.
EDWARD MCNALLY, FLORIST AND NURSERYMAN,
---- GROWER AND DEALER IN
FRUIT, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, FLOWER AND VEGETABLE PLANTS, SHRUBS, ROSES, Etc. PRICES LOW AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
ANCHORAGE, ET.
TA T2TA 0 19 MAMYS
DOOR PLATES
House Numbers, Brass Labels ; Carriage, Show Case and Machinery Plates, Pattern Letters and Figures. 345 Metal Bady Rubber Type. L. BOCILE, Engraver and Die Sickes, 166 Randolph Street, Chicago, ILL
54 ANT KENTUCKY STATE GAZETTEER- ASH
Cravens Mrs N L, millinery.
Hayden & Bro, carpenters.
Kennedy Z M, blacksmith.
Owen E W, general store.
Sellars Alvin, Flour and Saw-mill. Smith Miss Jennie, teacher.
Smith T J, teacher.
Truax A J, pumps.
Truax G L physician.
Whiteker I N, justice of peace.
Wooley John, deputy county clerk.
Wooley Anna, teacher.
Wooley Miss Betty, music-teacher.
APPLE TREE. A post-office bear- ing this name, was recently established in Breathitt county.
ARGELLITE, A village and sta- tion on E. K. R'y, located in the north- eastern part of Greenup county, 10 miles south of Greenup, the county-seat, and nearest bank location, and 310 miles north- east of Louisville. Iron ore is found in the vicinity, and pig-iron forms the only shipment. Express Adams. Mail daily. H. W. Heine, postmaster, farmer, and mil- ler.
Argellite Mills, E K Ry, proprs. Heine H. W., Miller and Farmer. Seedy Robert, R R agent.
ARLINGTON. A village with a population of aboat 400; is in Ballard county, 15 miles south of Blandville, the county-seat, and 300 from Louisville. Two saw-mills, a grist-mill, 2 hotels, 3 churches, and a public school are here, and tobacco, corn, and wheat, are shipped. The nearest bank is at Cairo. Ills. Land in the adjacent country can be purchased at an average price of $20 per acre. Stage to Mayfield and Columbus; fare 50c., and $1. Express Southern. Telegraph W. U. Mail daily. P. Q. Read, postmaster.
Arrows Francis, undertaker.
Bean & Rowland, dry goods and livery. Bone Mrs S T, dress-making. Chenault Robert W, groceries. Cummings John E, saw and grist-mill. Denkee A, saloon.
Dupree Wna. H., Groceries. Hard- ware, Saddlery, Crockery, Glass and Queensware.
Etheridge E, furniture and undertaker.
Fairris Thomas J, groceries.
Gardner Joseph F, sewing-machines. Hering Marns L, physician.
Kennedy & Morris, staves and grist-mill.
McConnel & Stanley; general store.
McKendree & Haneline, livery.
Magruder G W & Co, produce and live stock.
Nevill & Co, general store.
O'Neall & Hobbs, general store.
Owen John R, physician.
Pile & Co, mill owners.
Porter Richard, saw-mill.
Ragsdale A C. hotel.
Read Philip Q., Druggist and Post- master.
Roberts S., Express Agent and Hotel. Robinson D B L D, grist-mill (34 miles s e.) Singletary Don, physician.
Watts E M. barber.
Weber Julius, shoemaker.
Wiley A F, hotel and saloon.
Wiley H L & Co, produce and live stock,
ASHBYSBURG. With a popula- tion of about 150, is in Hopkins county, 20 miles north-east of Madisonville, the county-seat, which is, also, the nearest lo- cation of the nearest bank. Slaughters- ville, 2 miles west, on the St. L. & S. E. di- vision L. & N. R. R., is its nearest, railroad approach, and most accessible shipping point. The power furnished here by Green river is utilized by a flour-mill. Timber, stock, and tobacco are shipped. Land averages $8 per acre. I. G. Gilmore, postmaster. Mail semi-weekly.
Gilmore B, justice of peace. Gilmore Isaac G., General Store. Gilmore W S, physician. Gilmore & Hobgood, leaf-tobacco. Girod L N, general store.
Ingram Bros, blacksmiths.
ASH CAMP. A small settlement in Pike county. situated on Elkhorn creek, 24 miles south of Piketon, the county-seat, and 200 south-east of Louisville. Ship to Pikeville. Timber forms the main ship- ment, and iand averages $10 to $15 per acre. Population 50. Mail weekly. G. W. Francisco, postmaster.
Bartley Pleasant, dour-mill. Bentley John D, general store. Bond W W, lumber.
FUE . FL
BARBEE & CASTLEMAN,
Controlling over $40,000,000 of Fire Capital, and operating in 10 Sonth- ern States, with chief ofice t Louisville, Ky. Agente everywhere.
Tire Ine. Manager.
ASH
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ASH 55
Cantrell Hiram, blacksmith.
Cantrell John, blacksmith.
Cantrell Reuben, flour-mill.
Childres Mary, tailoress. Childres Wm, farmer. Farmer O L. shoemaker. Francisco B D C, teacher.
Francisco G W, farmer. Harrison, Ratliff & Co, general store.
Short HI A, farmer and merchant.
Van Doer John H, justice of the peace.
----
ASHLAND. The principal town in the north-eastern part of the state-is beautifully situated on the west bank of the Ohio river, in the midst of an extensive plain, near and below the mouth of the Big Sandy river. It is in Boyd county, 6 miles north of Catlettsburg, the county-seat, and 283 from Louisville, and is the southern terminus of the Scioto Valley Railway, the eastern terminus of the A., C & I. Ry. and the northern terminus of the Chattroi R. R. These lines, centering here, give the place excellent shipping facilities to all points. Ashland is finely laid out, with broad streets and avenues, and among the principal features may be mentioned three weekly newspapers, ₺ churches, and good public schools, a national bank, a ship- yard and dry-dock, the extensive works of the Norton Iron Works, and the Ashland Furnace Co. The exports are varied. and consist chiefly of coal and iron. Popula- tion 3,600. Land in the vicinity can be obtained at reasonable prices, and good in- ducements are offered to intending settlers. Express Adams. Telegraph Western
Union. Mail daily. W. Lampton, post- master.
Ashland Coal & Iron R'y, John Means, Pres; Robert Peebles, Sec. & Tr. Ashland Independent, K B Grahn, propz. Ashland National Bank, capital $350,000.
Hugh Means, Pres; A C Campbell, cash. Ashland Republican, J M -Hutf, prop'r. Bagby Mrs L L. grocer.
Bagley Rensaler, grocer.
Baldridge Nathaniel H, junk.
Bartell Charles F, jewelry.
Bates JohnIN, justice of peace, (1 m south).
Bayard Ira E, grocer.
Bellefonte Furnace Co, (3 miles east).
Booth Wm H, saloon and restaurant.
Bornheim George, general store.
Boyd County Express, D K Weis, editor.
Brodess Henry B, mayor.
Bryson George W, hotel.
Burgraf George, grocer. Calder John, hardware.
Callahan Leonidas H, shoemaker.
Carr Richard S, saloon.
Casebolt Shadrach, undertaker.
Ceals Rev C (colored Methodist).
Chambers Otis J, grocer.
Chattroi Railway Co, George T Stedman and George & Richardson, gen managers.
Clark A. B. & Son, (Amos B. and Amos B., Jr.), Wholesale Grocers, cor. Broadway and Winchester ave.
Clarmont Rev L G ( Catholic).
Codit Rev Wm C ( Presbyterian).
Conners Jobn, saloon.
Connor Thomss, saloon.
Crawford Andrew J, gen store and brick manfr.
Deidrich Wm, wagon-maker.
·Dibble Daniel S, dentist. Dixon Augustin H, grocer.
Doepken Rev G (German Lutheran).
Donovan James, saloon.
SAMUEL A. FRAZIER & CO.,
PROPRIETORS-
VALLEY DRY DOCKS.
Ashland Ship-yard and Steam-wrecking Pumps.
Are prepared to do all kinds of Building and Repairing of Steamboats and Barges. Can furnish the best Ship Timber at LOWER RATES than any other parties on the Ohio River. Orders solicited.
ASHLAND, ET.
JAV
91
28000
QUEEN INS. CO. OF ENGLAND,
F. I. M. TORRES, Manager, Central and Southern Dep't, LOUISVILLE, . KY.
56 ASH KENTUCKY STATE GAZETTEER ATH
Everman Moses, hotel. Fearing Louis C. saloon.
Fischer George & Son, carpenters.
Fisher John G, barber.
Frazier Sam. A. & Co., Prop'rs Ashland Ship Yard and Dry Dock. (See adv.)
Gehringer Conrad, shoemaker.
Geiger, Powell & Ferguson, general store. Gideon Samuel, clothing.
Gosslee & Hensley, carpenters.
Grahn Karl B, proprietor Ashland Inde- pendent.
Griesbeck George & Son, salvon.
Hackworth Wm W, grocer.
Hally Mrs JJ, grocer. Harris Miss N J, stoves and tinware.
Haskell Mrs M A, general store.
Hockaday Willis, barber.
Holt & Eubanks, restaurant.
Hotel Aldine, John I. Parrill, Pro- prietor, Front Street.
Howard Thomas, saloon.
Huff James M, prop Ashland Republican.
Hughes Charles B, grocer.
Hughes James W, agent. E L &BSR R. Hutton James, grocer.
Jandes & Bro, bakers.
Jeffers & Faulkner, general store.
Keil Win, merchant tailor.
Kelly Michael O, general store.
Kramer Leonard, saloon. Lampton Andrew E, insurance agt.
Lampton A & HI, books and drugs. Lauterbach & Miller, meat market. Lawson Wm A, notions.
Leehy Patrick, saloon. Lordier Joseph, saloon.
Lynn John, grocer.
McGee Rev F P ( Methodist, south ).
Means, Russell & Means, Bellefonte Fur- nace Co.
Meinhart W. & Co., (Wendel Mein- hart and August Baurmann), Wholesale Druggists.
Mellor Albert, confectioner.
Merrill Wm A, lawyer. Miller Julius C. stoves and tinware. Murphy Thos, grocer.
Mutual Benefit Association of W Va. J M Ferguson, president; W C Ireland, secretary. Nagel Peter T, stoves and tinware.
Nowman Mrs K R, general store. Newman Miss May, milliner. Newman Thos A, grocer.
Nierman F & Co, meat market. Nolte Henry A, merchant tailor.
Norton Iron Works, John Russell, pres; A R Fennacy, sec; Hugh Means, treas, Ohlinger & Gray, carpenters,
O'Keefe & Co, furniture.
Parrill John I., Proprietor Hotel Al- dine, Front Street.
Patterson W W & Co, grocers.
Peebles Robert, Sec. and Treas. Ash- land Coal & Iron Railway Co.
Poage R C & Son, flour-mills.
Pollock Isaac N. jewelry.
Price & Morriarty, meat market.
Proctor Mrs H F, general store.
Raison Charles L, city clerk.
Richardson Robert C, commission.
Roberts John E, sewing-machines.
Russell Hugh, harness.
Russell Thos, justice of the peace.
Russell & Son, livery.
Salisbury & Mckinlay, saloon.
Sauvageot Jacob, barber.
Savage Samuel S, co. judge and lawyer.
Schmidt John W, photographer.
Schormann Wm, boots and shoes.
Shaw J W, general store.
Steele Rev S E ( Methodist).
Stefanski Mrs A L, milliner.
Thompson Alfred M, saloon.
Veyssie & Jones, general store.
Wade Jobn H, physcian.
Watchman and Visitor, Rev J H Lennin, proprietor. Western Union Telegraph Company, J H Ziegler, manager.
Whitten James C, city marshal.
Willson Mrs R. C, milliner.
Wilson Charles M, druggist.
Wilson David H, physician.
Wittig John, boots and shoes.
Wolfe Alberto, marble-works.
Yarrington, JJ D. supt east div E L & BSRR.
Yungkau Samuel, meat market. Ziegler John H, manager W U telegraph.
ATHENS. With a probable popula- tion of 200, is a village in the central por- tion of Fayette county, 10 miles south of Lexington. the county-seat, which is, also, its nearest bank location. Wheat and pro- duce are marketed. Stage communication with Lexington and Richmond. Mail semi- weekly. S. H. Crosthwaite, postmaster.
Hardware
---
R
Consisting of Ice Tools, Agricultural Implements, Cutlery, But- chers', Packers' and Coopers' Supplies. FRED. SCHMIEDING,
895 Broadway and 530 North Fourth Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.
ATH AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. AUG
57
Adams Mrs, dress-maker.
Allen G A, shoemaker. Barbee B P, general store. Barkley S L, constable. Burgin Tacitus, farmer. Carter Logan, undertaker.
Davidson Wm L, justice of peace. Falkner & Cunningham, painters. Gentry JJohn, hotel proprietor.
Gordon www, physician. Harvey John P. hotel proprietor. Kibler & Co, blacksmiths. Logan John L, general store.
Owens James, carpenter. Parker S L, druggist and physician.
Payne HI C, farmer and justice.
Prewitt Robert, farmer.
Reid L G, distillery. Schuyler & Sharp, livery. Sharp M D, hotel and saloon. Sharp M W, harness-maker. Simmons N R, physician. Smitha H G, general store.
Spurr L P, farmer. Stivers J. cooper.
Stivers Willis, marshal. Taylor George B. farmer. White T W, wagon-maker.
AUBURN. A village and station on L. & N. R. R .. in Logan county, 12 miles east of Russellville, the county-seat, and 131 from Louisville. Black Lick creek sup- plies water power. The religious and educational wants are amply provided for, by 4 churches and a good public school. Two steain-flour mills are also here. To- bacco, grain, and pork are shipped. Ex- press Adams. Telegraph W. U. Mail daily.
--
Atkinson Robert, blacksmith. Atkinson Wm, hotel.
Buchanan Jackson, boot and shoemaker.
Childers James, confectionery.
Childers & Smith, grocers.
Coghill A F & Co, clothing. Crewdson W F, hotel and drugs.
Davidson G W, banker. Finley A J, physician. Galloway Ed, blacksmith. Gordon & Griffith, flouring-mill.
Hill Ed, saddlery. Hillman & Reilley, flour-till. Huckleberry C.L, station and express ag't. Hutcheson S L, tobacco dealer.
Johnson & Wilson, dry goods. MeCeerley J S & Co, spoke factory. McClary John. physician.
McCormick Rev J I ( Presbyterian).
McDavitt, druggist.
1
AUGUSTA. Located on the south bank of the Ohio river, in Bracken county. 94 miles north of Brookville, the county- seat, 180 from Louisville and 42} from Cincinnati, O., and is one of the most im- portant towns on the river, via which shipments should be made. Two weekly newspapers, 4 churches, good public school buildings, a bank, grist, saw and planing- mills, several wholesale and retail mercan- tile establishments, a large tobacco com- mission house and an academy, the "Au- gusta College,"are here. The manufacture. and shipment of tobacco is carried on to a large extent. In addition to which, wheat, hogs, cattleand produce are exported. Pop. ulation, 1,443. Express Adams. Tele-
graph Western Union.
Mail daily.
Alexander Case, postmaster.
Allen, Harbeson & Co, bankers.
Ammer John, boots and shoes. Armour & Bro, coopers.
Armstrong Thornton T, insurance agent.
' Armstrong & McCormack, general store. Bayless Herman G, physician.
Berwanger N & Co, clothing.
Blades Benjamin P, grist-mill.
Boatman Rev James A ( Methodist). Boude John H, lawyer and insurance.
Bradford George L, livery.
Bradford Thomas S, physician.
Bradley John S & Co, groceries and hardw.
Brockman Rudolph, jeweler.
Bryant Samnel A, propr Taylor House.
Brvar & Grimes, coal. Cablish John, bakery. Campbell Mrs D C, milliner. Case Edward, blacksmith. Clayton, Branch C, leaf-tobacco. Coburn & Strouhe, hardware and groceries.
Croswell Jobn W, blacksmith. Crumbaugh Mrs $ D, milliner.
Pye Thos & Co, dry goods. Suttiefield E U, tinner. Taylor Rev W C ( Baptist). Williams -- , physician. Wilson J R. blacksmith. Wilson R G & Co, tobacco dealers.
Woodward Rev Robert ( Baptist ).
1
1704904
ROOFING SLATE.
FOR SALE-ALL COLORS. J. W. Atkinson, 313-321 So. Clinton Et., Chicago.
58 AUG KENTUCKY STATE GAZETTEER BAG
Daum Eginhard Jr, Riverside Hotel. Dunbar James E. general store.
Evans Rev J M ( Presbyterian, south). Federer Charles S, grocer.
Felix Rev Joseph S ( Baptist).
Fleming Wm C, produce and commission. Frictionless Fifth-Wheel Manfg Co., Peter Campbell. Fred A. Neider, John A. Hopkins Manf. Carriage and patent Fifth-Wheels. (See adr. opp.)
Gabler George, photographer.
Gallagher Nathaniel, barber.
Ginn Benjamin F, coal.
Grossman & Herbeson, stoves and tinware. Hamilton T S & Bro, leaf tobacco.
Honacker Peter J, jeweler.
Kilpatrick Ezra H, county attorney.
Knoedler Louis P, drugs and books.
Lane Richard D, city marshal.
Lane Wilson E, cigar manfr.
Liter H. C & Son, livery.
McDade Rev Alexander (col Methodist). Mckibben Frank C, harness.
Mckibben George H, ex ag't and harness. Mckibben James W, confectioner.
Malkus Jolin, boots and shoes.
Marshall Thornton F, lawyer.
Maxon Ned S, prop'r Bracken Bulletin.
Mellinger George, clothing.
Miller Wm, blacksmith.
Miner Rev J C ( Methodist, south).
Minor John R, mayor.
Mingua W J & Co, general store.
Moneyhan Kerans & Co, lumber.
Oldham John W, cigar manfr.
Orr John S, publisher Bracken Co Chron- icle, prop'r wharf-boat.
Ostenburger Rev Casper (Catholic).
Powers P B & Co, general store,
Rankins W J & Sons, general store. Reese G L & Son, blacksmith. Reese Jacob P, general store.
Rudd Peter H, carpenter.
Ryan Thomas D, general store. Smith Moses, barber. Strehl & Miller, furniture manfrs. Stroube Nicholas J, flour-mill. Valentine Rev R ( Presbyterian ).
VanDyke Thomas, wagon-maker. Viceroy Frank M, wagon-maker. Wallace James A, harness. Weldon Wm V. lawyer.
Western Union Telegraph Company, P J Honaker, manager. Willis Edgar, grocer.
Wilson James R, furnitureand undertaking.
AURORA. An unimportant post- office, in Marshall county.
AUSTIN. On Barren creek, in Graves county, seven miles west of Mayfield, the county-seat, and nearest shipping point, on M., P. & N. R. R. A blacksmith is needed here. Land in the adjacent country aver- ages $10 to $20 per acre. Produce is mark- eted. Mail tri-weekly. Wm. Austin, post- master.
BACKBONE. Is a small hamlet of 10 inhabitants, located on Little Fork river, in the eastern part of Elliott county, 13 miles north-east of Martinsburg, the coun- ty-seat. Grayson, 17 miles north. is its nearest bank location. Ship to Willard, 7 miles north-east, on the E. K. R. R. Mail weekly. James Boothe, postmaster.
Boothe James, Distiller. Boothe W W, shoemaker.
Jackson Elijah, constable.
Marshall Wm, flouring-mill.
Porter James, merchant.
Robinson G W, blacksmith.
Sparks Reuben. Stapleton Wm.
Withoite J W, merchant.
Woods Wm, wagon-maker.
BACKUSBURG. In the north- western part of Calloway county, 12 miles north-west of Murray, the county-seat. 11 east of Mayfield, its nearest shipping point, on the M., P. & N. R. R. Weekly mail and stage to Kirksley and Wadesboro. Population 60.
Bolin S F, miller.
Dunbar & Hendrix, flouring-mill.
Stolin A K, blacksmith.
Turner S L, barber
Williams A J, general store.
BACON CREEK. Hart county. (See Bonnieville.)
BAGDAD. Located in the eastern part of Shelby county, 10 miles south-east of Shelbyville, the county-seat, and 52 fromn Louisville, is a station on the L., C. & L. Ry. Was first settled in 1845, and now has a population of about 300. A Christ- ian church, and a college, with good pub- lie school accommodations are here; also a
٨٠٠
£
BARBEE & CASTLEMAN.
Have Settled more than 1,100 Losses, and have had but 13 Re- Fisted Claims. Agents Everywhere
BAG AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BAK 59
steam carding-mill. Good houses, suitable for a general grain trade, are here, and only wait a good, energetic. business man to take hold of them and make a success in this line. Considerable grain is raised in the adjacent country, and the value of land is from $75 to $85 per acre. Hemp, corn, and wheat are shipped. Express Adams. Tel- egraph Western Union. Mail daily. R. J. Eddins, postmaster.
Baskett James, general store. Bavne & Son, general store.
Bohannon & Sagrey, carding-mill.
Botts Dr W H. druggist.
Bryant S H, general store.
Bryant & Sacrey, general store.
Eddins R. J., R. R. and Express Agent. Johnson W C, meat market.
Kesler W L, general store.
Marion Samuel. shoemaker and justice.
Nunn Rev J E ( Baptist), prin of college. Radford Geo H, insurance agent.
Webber & Baskett, general store.
BAILEY. A country post-office in Harlan county, 12 miles east of Harlan,
the county-seat. Mail semi-weekly. J. B. Kelly, postmaster.
Creech J, flour-mill. Kelly Wright, gen'l store and live stock. Wyman E, flour mill.
BAINBRIDGE. A. settlement of- 40 people, in Christian county, 198 miles from Louisville. Hopkinsville, 123 miles distant, is the shipping station. Here are A steam-mill, a church and a free school. Mail semi-weekly. W. W. Pool, post- master,
Beasley J E, blacksmith.
Nickols S R B. blacksmith. Pool J P & Bros, steam-mill. Pool W A P, hotel and saloon. Pool & Stith. general store.
Woosley J IL, physician.
Wright M R, blacksmith.
BAKER. A village in Perry coun- ty, 8 miles west of Hazard, the county-seat ; nearest railroad approach is Mt. Sterling, 40 miles north-west. Mail tri-weekly. J. K. Baker, postmaster.
FRED A. NEIDER.
JOHN A. HOPKINS.
PETER CAMPBELL. THE FRICTIONLESS FIFTH-WHEEL MANUFACTURING CO., -MANUFACTURERS OF-
First-class Carriages, Buggies, etc.
--- SOLE OWNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF -----
Campbell & Neider's Patent Fifth-wheel.
--- WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE THAT THERE IS ---
NO FRICTION, NO RATTLE, NO WEAR, AND NO LUBRICANTS REQUIRED.
These are facts, and all we ask is a fair trial of their merits, and we have no fear of the result. Forfurther information, Price-list, &c., address
The Frictionless Fifth-wheel Manufacturing Co.,
AUGUSTA, KY.
-
BUT3M & 33品牌
.
MORRIS & BAYLY MANAGERS,
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA, 3 CENTRAL DEPARTMENT, - - Louisville, Ky.
60 BAK
KENTUCKY STATE GAZETTEER BAR
Begley H H, physician. Campbelton James, justice of peace and flouring-mill.
Duff John C, constable.
Huff J C, saw-mill.
BALD ROCK. Known &s Indo- pendence, in the south-eastern part of Laurel county, 16 miles south-west of Lon- don, the county-seat, 25 miles south of Somerset, its nearest station on the C. S. R'y, and 140 miles south-east of Louisville. Semi-weekly mail and stageto Somerset and Livingston. Julia Ann Steel, postmaster. Raker James, wagon-maker. Goff Bowline, cooper. Hale Wesley, tlouring-mill. Pointer Joseph, blacksmith. Sears & Black, corn-mill.
BALLARDSVILLE. A village in Oldham county, first settled as early as 1800. LaGrange, 4 miles north-west, is the county-seat and nearest railroad approach, and Eminence, 9 miles east, is its bank loca- tion. Corn and wheat are raised, and form the chief shipments. Population about 100. Mail by special supply. John Swain, postmaster.
Barnhill James, live stock.
.Caplinger W H, justice of the peace.
Caplinger W T, wagon-maker.
Ellis Henry, live stock (4 miles out). Knight George, shoemaker. Mack Amos, cabinet-maker. Prewit Coleman, physician.
Ray E G, hotel. Raney Daniel E, constable. Swain John, Physician. Sullivan Wm, carpenter. Tyler A D, blacksmith.
Williams Fleming. flour-mill.
Williams James W, blacksmith.
BALL'S FORK. Now a discon- tinued post-office; is located in Breathitt county, 25 miles from Jackson, the county- seat and shipping point, on Kentucky river.
BANDANA. Recently established as a post-office in Ballard county.
BANGOR. Located on Licking river, a water-power stream, in Morgan county, 20 miles north-west of West Liberty, 1
the county-seat, and 35 miles east of Mt. Sterling, the nearest railroad approach and shipping point, on the L., C. & L. Railway. Population 50. Exports consist of lum- ber, coal, and some produce. Mail tri- weekly. J. J. Cassity, postmaster.
Brown Rev W C, general store. Childers Rev W H (M. Episcopal).
BANK LICK. A small village and station on the L., C. & L. R'y, in Kenton county, 24 miles south of Independence, the county-seat. Bank Lick creek from which the place takes its name, furnishes power by which a flour-mill is run. Two churches and a public school are here. Small quantities of tobacco, grain, and stock are shipped. Population about 50. Fx- press Adams. Telegraph W. U. Mail daily. D. McCarty, postmaster.
Bird James, flour and saw-mill. Cross Jane, blacksmith.
Hume J J & Co, tobacco dealers.
McC'arty D MI, express and railroad agent. McCarty D. M. & Co., General Store and Tobacco Dealers.
Wilson Warner, justice of peace.
BARBERSVILLE. Knox county. (For descriptive sketch and business di- rectory, see list of towns received too late for regular insertion).
BARDSTOWN. Was settled in 1837, and is an incorporated town, with a population of 2,000, situated in the center of Nelson county, of which it is the seas of justice. It is the southern terminus cf Bardstown branch of the L. & N. R. R. and the shipping point for a thickly-settled neighborhood. Here are 2 Methodist (white and colored), Baptist (white and colored), a Catholic. and a Presbyterian church, with public school and 2 academies. The Bardstown Institute and St. Joseph's College, the building of which, with the court-house, are the principal buildings of note in the town. The Nelson County Record, published here, is known as one of the best papers in this portion of the State. A good hotel, the " Hynes House," fur- nishes good accommodations for the travel- ing public. Land, of different qualities, can be purchased at $5 to $60 per acre. Stage communication with Bloomfield and
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61
BAR AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BAR
HYNES HOUSE
R. A. BRIGGS, Proprietor,
S. W. cor. Public Square,
.
BARDSTOWN, KY.
An elegant Sample Room and first-class Livery Stable in connection. 'Bus runs reg ularly to and from Hotel to Depot.
WM. H. NEWMAN, Livery, Sale and Food Stable
The Commercial trade accommodated at all hours. My aim is to please. I make a specialty of buying horses and mules. Correspondence solicited. Proprietor of 'Bus line.
BARDSTOWN,
KENTUCKY.
INCREASE YOUR BUSINESS
BY ADVERTISING IN THE
BARDSTOWN ( NELSON COUNTY ) RECORD
It is published in the heart of a rich section of Kentucky ; the largest circulation in the Fourth Con- gressional district ; circulates in Nelson, Bullitt. Washington and La Rue Counties, and is one of the best advertising mediums in the State.
J. P. MURRAY, Publisher.
EDELIN & THOMPSON,
LIVERY, SALE & FEED STABLE.
Commercial Men accommodated at all times.
'Bus Line to and from Depot.
BARDSTOWN, KY.
PW
плохая му ипотеряла
METAL ENGRAVING
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Steel Letters and Figures. Steneil Letters and Figures. L. BUCHE, Eugraver and Die Sinker, 160 RANDOLPH STREET, CHICAGO, ILL
62
BAR KENTUCKY STATE GAZETTEER BAR
Chaplin daily, fares $1.50 and $2, and with Springfield tri-weekly; fare $2. Express Adams. Telegraph Western Union. Mail daily. B. Goldrick, postmaster.
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