USA > Kentucky > Kentucky state gazetteer and business directory, 1881-1882, Vol III pt. 1 > Part 8
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Boggs H, carding-mill.
Border W B, carpenter.
Bordess W B, engineer.
Burton A, lawyer.
Burton A Me, blacksmith,
Burton D J, mason.
Burton J F, physician.
Burton & Son, flour-mill.
Burton & Son, wagon-makers.
Dingus W M, barber.
Elam G M, principal High School.
Filch F' B, general store.
Gambill Jesse, shoemaker.
Gambill J J, physician.
Gambill & Sweatnam, general store.
Haws A, flour and saw-mill.
Harris S, flour-mill.
Holbrook A M. flour and saw-mill.
Holbrook A. M., General Store.
Johnson 'T O, saddler.
Louis Swan. carpenter. Rice M T, physician.
Saunders S P, cooper.
Swetman C L, general'store.
Watkins Henry, physician.
Young Allen, cooper.
BLAIR'S MILLS. In the north- ern part of Morgan county, 8 miles north
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QUEEN INS. CO. OF ENGLAND,
J. Ir. 54. 400RIC, Manager, Central and Southern Dep't, LOUISVILLE, KY.
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BLA KENTUCKY STATE GAZETTEER BLO
of West Liberty, the county-seat ; 35 miles east of Mt. Sterling, its nearest shipping point, on the Mt. Sterling division of the L., C. & L. R. R, and 37 miles south-west of Grayson, on the E. K. R. R. Semi- weekly mail, and stage to West Liberty and Elliottville. Wm. I .. Elam, postmaster. Collins Carter, justice.
Laine Lewis, prop'r Blair Mills, wagon- maker and blacksmith.
McDaniel H, blacksmith.
Parker Rev B F (Christian).
BLANDVILLE. The seat of jus- tice for Ballard county, is an incorporated town; was first settled in 1844, and contains about 500 inhabitants. Shipments can be made to Bardwell, 6 miles south, on the C., St. L. & N. O. R. R., or to Cairo, via Ohio river. This latter place is the location of the nearest bank. Tobacco, corn, and wheat are shipped, and land can be ob- tained at $5 to $20 per acre. Stage com- munication with Paducah and Cairo. Mail - daily. W. C. Hendricks, postmaster.
Atherton Rev H. (Baptist). Ballard News (weekly).
Bishop W H, lawyer. Bishop W S, judge. Bodkin A, constable. Boyd J W, druggist. Bugg Z W, lawyer. Coffee J W & Co, druggists.
Crawford J J, hotel.
Davis John F. saloon.
Farrow Rev J R ( Christian).
Glenn T L, county clerk.
Hendricks W. C. & Son, Grocers. Horr E W, town clerk. Jenkins F M. lawyer.
Jenkins T H. lawyer and county judge. Jenkins W W. circuit clerk. Jewett D P, physician. Lane John B, justice of the peace. Linderman A, carpenter. Manke Edward, grocer. Marshall T C, lawyer.
Milton H R, lawyer. Nicholas J M, lawyer. Pettit Rev T II ( Baptist).
Pinket & Cotner, blacksmiths. Ray L C, justice of the peace. Reeves G W, lawyer. Rich John L, wagon-maker. Rich I. R, wagon-maker.
Robertson R F, grocer.
Seay J S, physician.
Shelton R M, flour-mill.
Shelton & Miller, physicians.
Shelton & Moore, flour-mill:
Smith H S, physician.
Taylor & Horr, general store.
Vaughan S P, undertaker.
Warden A J, lawyer.
Watson W S, saddler.
Weaver L W, carpenter.
Wilds G B, general store. -
Wilds & Bro, lawyers.
BLOOD, The name for a newly es- tablished post-office in Calloway county.
BLOOMFIELD. In precinct of same name, Nelson county, is an incorpo- rated town of 500 inhabitants, and is the terminus of the Short Line Branch C. & O. R. R., which is now nearly completed. At present, its most accessible shipping point is Bardstown, 11 miles south-west, which is also the county-seat and bank location. Louisville is 37 miles north-west. A weekly newspaper, "The Nelson Enter- prise," 4 flouring mills (steam), 5 churches, a seminary, and good public schools (white and colored), are sustained. The ship- ments consist chiefly of mules, horses, and live-stock, with some wool and grain. Good general opportunities are presented here for mechanics, or any manufacturing interest. Land in the neighborhood aver- ages $30 to $75 per acre. Express Adams. Mail daily. W. A. Terrell, postmaster.
Bloomfield Milling Co, flour-mills.
Broadbent Joseph, blacksmith and hotel. Broderick John, shoemaker.
Broderick & Bro, blacksmiths.
Brown & Hurst, drugs. Caldwell Robt C, physician.
Cave Rev W E ( Presbyterian).
Davis A J, undertaker and furniture. Dent & Pash, portable saw-mill.
Ellis Thomas, Proprietor Nelson ER- terprise ( Weekly). (See adr.)
Guthrie James, flour-mill.
Hall Rev Thomas, principal of Bloomfield Seminary.
Hinkle & Whitesides, livery and sale stable. Huston S C, hotel. Juda M & H. merchants. Launders Rev J M ( Presbyterian)
Dutchers' and Packers' Supplies and General Hardware Specialties. Price Lists and Cata- logues furnished on appl cation. ERED, SCHMIEDING, 835 Broadway and 830 R. Fourth St, ST. LOUIS, MO.
BLO AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BOA 73
Merrifield & Guthrie, grocers. Middleton Wmo, baker. Miles T H, notary public. Miles Hayden, wagon-maker.
Nelson Enterprise (weekly), Thomas Ellis, Proprietor.
Poff John W, saddlery. Purdy John H, saloon, Robertson Rev D W ( Methodist).
Terrell Mrs John, sewing-machines.
Terrell John A, hardware.
Thomas H C, sewing-machines.
Thomas J O & Co, druggists.
Tyler Chas, flour-mill.
Wakefield John J. physician.
Wigginton J C, flour-mill.
Wilkinson S F, flour-mill. Wilson B A, flour-mill.
Wilson & MeKay. dry goods.
Wood & Terrell, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps.
Yager & Whiteside, grocers and ag'limp'ts.
BLOOMINGTON. Only a country post-office in Magottin county, 9 miles east of Salyersville, the county-seat. Mail
weekly. John Franklin, postmaster. Brown S W, general store. Franklin John, Farmer. Howard R F & HI, flour and grist-mill.
BLUE LICK SPRINGS. Located on Licking river, in precinct of same name, Nicholas county, is a small village of about 60 inhabitants. The nearest rail- road point is Ewing, 10 miles east, on the K. C. R. R. Stage to Carlisle, the county seat, tri-weekly. fare $1. Mail tri-weekly. W. T. Overby, postmaster.
Bow Wm, justice of peace.
Frank Henry, blacksmith.
Hildreth A, justice of peace.
Hughes W J, saloon.
Larue J A & Bro, general store. Larue J A. & Bro, hotel.
Overby W. T., General Store. Payne J H, mineral water.
Rafferty M, saloon.
Ryan Thomas, cooper.
Saddler Robert, cooper.
Thompson James, physician. Turney D, hotel.
BLUFF CITY. Also known as Heb- bardsville, is quite an enterprising village, beautifully located on Green river, in Hen- derson county, 12 miles east of Hender- son, the county-seat, and 23 miles (by wa- ter) to Evansville, on the Ohio river. Ship- ments can be made direct to Bluff City via Green river. Good timber in the vi- cinity, which, with tobacco, and corn, form the exports. Population 100. A steam saw-mill, 2 churches, and a free- school, are here. Mail tri-weekly. J. R. Routon, postmaster.
Bewley Elmore, agt navigation company. Carroll S E & Son, saw-mill.
Cross HI, saw-mill.
Fisher Henry, cooper. Hanes S D, ferry proprietor.
Hanes & Chase, coopers.
Heart R S, tobacco.
Lewis -, physician.
Lightfoot - -- , physician.
Roberson John. superintendent. Routon J. R., General Store.
BOAZ. A small settlement in Graves county, and station on M., P. & N. R. R.,
NELSON ENTERPRISE
T. H. ELLIS, Proprietor. - )o(- J. S. WILSON, Editor.
A FOUR-PAGE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER of eight columns each, containing the news of the day, local and foreign, having a large Circulation in Nelson and adjoining counties. It is a desirable Medium of Advertising. Terms, $1.50 per year. For Advertising rates, address the
ENTERPRISE,
BLOOMFIELD,
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KENTUCKY.
занятиятия иогляи
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Skylights!
GET THE BEST AND CHEAPEST-ITHENSON'S PAT. INTEPE. NAO, NAD WATER PROOF. Send for li. lustrated Cataleruc and Prices. J. W. ATKINSON, 313-321 South Clinton Street, CHICAGO, ILL.
74 BOA KENTUCKY STATE GAZETTEER BOO
12 miles north of Mayfield, the county- seat. Live stock is shipped. Southern Ex- presa. Daily mail. J. S. Pryor, postmaster. Gilliam A H, constable. Gilliam C D, grocer.
Grant C W. justice of peace. Hodges G W, general store.
Hughes & Hodges, flour-mill. Jobnson B A, cabinet-maker. McNeill J H, cooper.
Peoples E E, live stock.
Pryor J. S., Railroad and Express Agt. and General Store.
Thomas J W, physician. Winegar & Madden, blacksmiths.
BOHON. An incorporated village in Mercer county, 6 miles from Harrodsburg, the county-seat, bank location. and ship- ping station, on C. S. Ry. A good open- ing here for a flour and grist-mill. Pop- ulation 125. Wheat, corn, and produce are exported. Price of land in the vicinity is $25 to $30 per acre. Tri-weekly mail. H. Hicks, postmaster.
Gebhart E H, general store.
Hicks Henry, Shoemaker. Linney Thomas, blacksmith.
Marshall G W, blacksmith. Massie W J, general store.
McDaniel M M, lawyer.
McDaniel Dr, physician and dentist. Shelton A, livery. Weltham Rev Isaac (Christian). Wilson D J, proprietor City Hotel. Wilson, Wheeler & Marshall, wagon- makers.
BOLT'S FORK. Boyd county, 22 miles south of Catlettsburg, the county-seat, and 9 east of Coalton, the shipping point, on A., C. & I. R. R. Good power is fur- nished by the east fork of the Little Sandy river, which is utilized by a saw and grist- mill. The nearest bank location is Ash- land. Population 50. Corn, produce, and wheat, are shipped, and improved farm- land is valued at $12 to $20, unimproved at $3 to $10 per acre. Mail semi-weekly. S. D. Finley, postmaster.
Bolt Alfred, stock buyer. Bolt M T, county surveyor. Bolt W D, flour-mills. Bolt W G B, farmer and live stock. Bolt & Finley, General Store.
Brainard John, flour-mill. Ellis J K, socialist.
Kinner H, farmer and live stock. Pinkerman Ira, teacher.
Pritchard J T, justice of peace. Prichard -, physician.
Queen, John, farmer and live-stock breeder. Stevens Noah, blacksmith.
BONNIEVILLE. Or Bacon Creek, as the station is called, is an incorporated village, and station, on L. & N. R. R., of about 150 inhabitants, in Hart county. 8 miles north of Munfordville, the county- seat. Bacon Creek furnishes good power, used by a flouring-mill. Nearest bank at Horse Cave. Tobacco, grain, live stock, and produce are shipped. Express Adams. Telegraph W. U. Mail daily. K. Jamison, postinaster.
BONNY. Only lately established. I: is small and unimportant. Morgan county.
BOONE. Also known as Chamber's Station, is a station on the L., C. & L. R. R., and small country post-office, in Meni- fee county, 8 miles west of Frenchburg, the county-seat, and 142 from Louisville. Population 25. Express Adams. Mail daily. Elijah Chambers, postmaster.
Barnes T K. general store.
Barnett John, justice of peace. Baugh P A, blacksmith.
Burgain John, saw-mill.
Chambers J. J., Live Stock.
Frazie James, R R agent. Mills J H, saw-mill. Raborn G W. saw-mill.
Shropshire Wm, blacksmith.
Sterling, M, express agent.
BOONE FURNACE. Settled in 1803, is a farm-house post-office in Carter county. 18 miles north-east of Grayson, the county-seat, bank location and shipping point (by railroad ) on E. K. Ry. Popula- tion 30. Semi-weekly mail. C. W. Wooten, postmaster.
Cooper Eli & Son, merchants (3 miles out). Cooper E F, saw-mill. Cooper R N, cooper (3 miles out). Marchant Dr N A L, drugs and medicinea. Hatcliff J T, flour-mill (3 miles out). Wooten C. W., Farmer. .
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BARDEE & CASTLEMAN.
Have Settled more than 1,400 Losses, and have had but 13 Roz Risted Cletme, Agents Everywhere.
BOO AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BOR 75
BOONEVILLE. Is an incorporated town, with about 350 inhabitants, and is the county-seat of Owsley, 150 miles south- east of Louisville. The nearest shipping point is Livingston, 40 miles south- west, on the L. & N. R. R, and the banking bust- ness for the place is transacted at Rich- mond. The south fork of the Kentucky river supplies power to a flour-mill; a steam-mill is also here, and a Methodist church and free school are sustained. In the vicinity, coal, iron, and lead are found in abundance, which, with timber and farm produce, comprise the exports. Daily mail. Mary Eversole, postmaster.
Boling R H, blacksmith.
Botner E, physician.
Botner & Son, flour-mill.
Breeding John, general store and hotel.
Combs & Reynolds, general store.
Duff E C, hotel.
Eversole & Combs, General Store. Flannery Win, general store. Franklin R P, physician.
Green Lewis, blacksmith.
Hampton Minter, general store.
Hogg H C, general store.
Minter C H & Co, general store.
Minter & Son, flour-mill.
Needham H C & Co, general store. Reynold John, flour-mill. Ross Levi, general store. Sanders S G, physician.
Sebastian J M, lawyer.
BOON'S CAMP. A village of 150 inhabitants, in the eastern part of Johnson county, four miles from Ward City, the nearest shipping point, on the west fork of Big Sandy river, 10 miles east of Paints- ville, the county-seat, 38 south of Willard, the nearest railroad approach, and 250 from Louisville. Lumber and coal are shipped. Mail semi-weekly. J. R. Mollett, postmaster.
Dutton Elins, blacksmith.
Fairchild Moses, blacksmith.
Fields Rev Elijah (Christian). Meeks Rev Nathan (Baptist).
Mollett Elias, live stock. Mollett James H, lawyer. Mollett Rev James W (Baptist). Mollett J. & B., Live Stock. Hollett J W, justice of peace. Mussac James, four-mill.
Nibert & Daniels, flour-mill.
Standifer Z, justice of peace.
Wells Rev Aaron ( Methodist). Wells Jacob G, constable. Wells John P, lawyer.
Wells J G, music-teacher. +
Wells R M, blacksmith.
Wells Wm G. physician.
Wells M L K, shoemaker. >
BOOTHE'S STATION. Only & farin-house, post-office and station on the L. & N. R. R, in Hardin county, 10 miles north of Elizabethtown, the county-seat. Mail daily. P. Booth, postmaster.
Booth P, R. R agent and hay dealer. Fowler W H, blacksmith and stock dealer. French Silas, distiller. Johnson C H, hay dealer. Lasswell A, lumber dealer.
Lasswell John F, saw-mill.
BORDLEY. In the southern part of Union county. Is a village containing about 150 inhabitants, 11 miles south-east of Morganfield, the county-seat, and 25 west of Sebree, on the St. L. & S. E. branch L. & N. R. R., or Caseyville, 25 miles west on the Ohio river, either of which are shipping points. Banking is transacted at Morgantield. Tobacco and wheat are shipped. Mail tri-weekly. Mil- Jard F. Mart, postmaster.
Andrews John D. wagon-maker. Arnold J H, justice. Christian J G, hotel.
Christian & Bailey. physicians.
Coleman C S, general store.
Hardesty W J, harness-maker.
Hickman J R, harness-maker.
Holeman W W, constable.
Long Andrew, shoemaker.
Mart J J, lawyer. Mart Millard F., Live Stock.
Mart R A & Bro, general store and loaf tobacco. Moore Rev T D (Christian).
Owen & Bunton, physicians.
Pride J S, wagon-maker. Pride W F. blacksmith.
Pride & Montgomery, undertakers and cabinet-makers.
Wooding D B, undertaker. Wooding J P, justice.
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF FAILADELPHIA
MORRIS & BATLT MANAGERS, CENTRAL DEPARTMENT, - - Louisville, Ky.
76 BOS KENTUCKY STATE GAZETTEER BOW
BOSTON. In Nelson county, is a post-office and station on the line of the L. & N. R. R. ( Knoxville Branch), 12 miles south-west of Bardstown, the county-seat, and nearest bank, and 86 south-east of Louisville. Ship direct. The shipments from here comprise live stock, hay, lum- ber and bark. A lumber-mill, 2 churches, and a public school, are sustained by a pop- ulation of 150. Express Adams. Mail daily. J. D. Perryman, postmaster.
Arnold E HI, gen store, R R and expagt. Botto V. tinner.
Hall L G & Son, general store. Perryman . D., General Store. Pittman J M, blacksmith.
Summers Frank, physician.
Wise S H, physician, and general store.
BOSTON. Whitley county. (See Lot).
BOSTON STATION, A station on K. C. R. R. The town is incorporated. and has a population of about 200. Fal- mouth, the seat of justice for Pendleton county, is 8 miles south. A steam lumber- mill, belonging to the Boston Lumber Com- pany, is here, and lumber forms the chief shipment, although some live stock and grain are exported. Telegraph Western Union. Mail daily. C. C. Hagemeyer, postmaster.
Anderson Mrs Amanda, hotel. Best John T, wagon-maker. Boston Lumber Co., Saw-mill.
Ellis Henry, surveyor.
Hall Henry H, general store, R R and ex- press agent.
Nolin James W, justice of peace.
BOTLAND. A village of about 125 inhabitants, in Nelson county, 6 miles south-east of Bardstown, the county-seat. which is, also, the shipping point. on Bards- town division L. & N. R. R., and nearest bank location. Produce is raised and shipped. Stage to Bardstown and Spring- feld; fare 50 cents and $1. Mail tri-week- ly. F. B. Brincy, postmaster. Allen Rev C C (Christian). Briney F. B., General Store. Brown R B, carpenter. Crume T F, justice of peace. Wilson W M, carpenter. Wilson W D, blacksmith.
BOWLING GREEN. Situated at the confluence of Green and Barren rivers, at the head of navigation, in Warren county, of which it is the seat. The Green and Barren River Transportation Com. pany make regular daily trips between thi; city and Evansville, stopping at all inter mediate pointe. This city, of 6,000 inhab- itants, is beautifully situated, and possesses advantages enjoyed by but few other cities in the State. It has a reservoir 235 feet above the city, which renders the use of fire-engines unnecessary. Its public parks are very handsome and attractive. An excellent telephone system connects it with Mining City, 60 miles distant. It has sev- eral manufactories, prominent among which are two stave-mills, flouring-mill, woolen- mill, two carriage factories, and a distillery. Several fine church edifices and good pub- lic schools are here, and the court-house, which is admitted to be one of the most magnificent structures in the State, and cost the county $150,000. The bonded in. debtedness of the city is $130,000, with an assessed valuation of real and personai property of $2,250,000. In addition to its public school system, the city has educa- tional advantages afforded by two excellent seminaries-the Ogden College and the Bowling Green Female College. Four banks are here, and two newspapers-the Bowling Green Democrat and Gazette --- both of which are well-known and properly appreciated as first-class journals, than which no better can be found for advertis- ing purposes. Gas and water-works are here. Besides the navigation facilities af- forded by the rivers, the city also has the advantages which its position as an import- ant station on the Memphis Division of the L. & N. R. R. gives it, and over which it ships large quantities of live stock, cereali and tobacco. Excellent hotel accommoda- tions are provided by good hotels, the prin- cipal of which are the Morehead and the Ritter House. Both of which are first-cla in every respect, are supplied with all mod. ern conveniences, and receive the well de- served patronage of the traveling public. One of the largest vineyards in the State is located here, which produces some 4,000 gal- lons of a very superior quality of wine yearly. Express Adams. Telegraph West- tern Union. Mail daily. W. E. Hobson. postmaster.
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BOW AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BOW
MOREHEAD HOUSE,
SOUTH-EAST CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE,
BOWLING GREEN, KY. MRS. S. E. ARMITAGE & MRS. C. A. HERDMAN, Proprietresses.
RATES PER DAY, $2.00.
Special attention given to commercial travelers. Good Sample Rooms. References : The traveling public.
THE BOWLING GREEN GAZETTE (Successor to the Green River Pantagraph.)
IS THE REPRESENTATIVE PAPER OF ITS SECTION.
Democratic in politics, it represents the Agricultural, Mechanical and Educational interests of the surrounding counties, and gives each week a full resume of local and general news.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 PER ANNUM.
THE GAZETTE JOB OFFICE
Comprises facilities for executing all kinds of JOB PRINTING in the most approved styles, and at the cheapest rates E. H. PORTER, Editor and Proprietor.
E. B. SEELEY, Sec. & Treas. JNO. A. ROBINSON, Gen'l Sup't.
THE GREEN AND BARREN
RIVER NAVIGATION COMPANY.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT STEAMERS
Leave Bowling Green for Evansville and all points on Green River every Wednesday and Sat- urday at 9 A. M .; returning, leave Evansville every Monday and Thursday at 4 P. M. Through rates from Louisville to all points on Green River furnished by the L. & N. R. R. Co., or at the Office of our Company,
BOWLING GREEN, KY.
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ЗЕЙОН ДАЛнаном
ПТТабло изало мов ант
УИЛЯМОЈ MOITAБІУАЙ ЯЗРІЯ
STENCILS
Steel stamps, Burning Brands, Rubber Stamps, Soap Moulds and Presses. J. BOCHE, Engraver and Die Sinker, 166 Randolph St., CHICAGO, IIL.
78 BOW KENTUCKY STATE GAZETTEER BOW
Adams James M, blacksmith. Adams Samuel T, city marshal. Aden Jobn, tailor.
Allen Charles H, cigar manufacturer.
Allen Charles S, hardware, iron and plows. Allen John R, manager W U Tel Co.
Almond Thomas W. photographer.
Armitage Mrs. S. E .. and Mrs. C. A. Herdman. Proprietors Morehead House. (See cute. )
Bacon Mrs Lucy E, millinery.
Bardmaker Augustus, meat market.
Barr Edward T, dentist.
Bates & Hinton, lawyers.
Bean John C, livery.
Bean John C. saloon and billiards.
Bearce John W., Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter, opposite Court-house.
Betournay & Potter, dry goods.
Blakeley Wm H, physician.
Borrone Raphael, confectionery.
Bosley, Cartwright & Co. groceries.
Bourgeois Frank, shoemaker,
Bowling Green Democrat, R S Evans, editor and proprietor.
Bowling Green Female College, G M Edgar, pres.
Bowling Green Gas Co, George Lehman, pres., E L Mottley, sec.
Bowling Green Gazette, ( Weekly) E. H. Porter, Editor & Propr. (See adv.) Briggs Wm, blacksmith.
Briggs & Edwards, horticulturists (4 m w). Brough Lemuel S, grocer.
Brunswick David, general store.
Buck Norman N, grocer. Burch Wm H, gunsmith and locksmith.
Burge James O, druggist.
Burke John, hotel and saloon,
Campbell, Thomas W, deputy collector U S int revenue. 2d dist. Campbell & Seeley, saw-mill.
Carson James O. physician.
Carson O C, justice of peace.
Carson & Sweeney, meat market.
Cartwright & Hatcher, physicians.
Clark George, carpenter.
Clark & Grider. (Henry T. Clark, John B. Grider), Lawyers, Post office Building.
Clark & Monahan, books, etc.
Claypool & Bro, hardware. Claypool & Ragland, pork packers. Collett George, livery. Collett Jobn H, baker. Cook Isaac B, groceries.
Cooke & Payne, real estate and insurance. Cooksey George C, county judge. Cornell Mrs B B, propr Mitchell House. Covington & Potter, lawyers.
Cullin Benj L, shoemaker. Cullin Joseph, shoemaker. Cuthbertson James, dry goods.
Darst Martin, photographer.
Daughtry A R, harness-maker.
Daughtry Wm G, groceries.
Demut & Watkins, furniture.
Denhardt Wm, shoemaker.
De Vries Frank, grocery.
Dibble John W, grocer. Dishman John, flour-mill, (2 miles west). Dixon Charles, restaurant.
Du Bose John E, lawyer.
Dulany Wm L, circuit court judge.
Duncan J D & Co, grocers.
Dunson Isham, barber.
Durkee J W, agt Green river handle-works.
Edley John. painter.
Edwell John, grocer.
Esper Jno R, wagon-maker, Potter ave.
Evans Robert S, editor and proprietor Bowling Green Democrat.
Ewing John W, saloon.
Fleming J G, stoves and tin ware.
Fortune Stephen T, agt. Adams express.
Fowler Thomas, confectionery, etc.
Frisz John, cigar mnfr and saloon.
Fuseili Peter, jeweler and musical mdse. Galvin John, grocer.
Gardner Ben F. county clerk.
Gerard Frank, undertaker.
Gerard House, Thos Penick, propr.
Glenn Henry E, ticket agent L & N R R.
Glenn Milburn A, sewing-machines. Glenn Samuel B, freight agt L & N R R.
Gorin Geo. R. Atty-at-Law, Notary Public, and Examiner, Court Row, near Post-office.
Gorin J. W. & Geo. R., Lawyers, Court Row, near Post-office.
Graham & Graham, general dry goods. Graham & Potter, real estate and ins. Grange Co-operative Store, general store, Green River Handle Works, J W Durkee, agent.
Green and Barren River Naviga- tion Company, Capital, $160,000. Charles G. Smallhouse, Prest .: Edward B. Seeley, Sec'y and Treas. (See ado.) Greer Bros, furniture. Grider Warner, lawyer. Guinan Patrick, saloon.
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B.LEMCIFE'
BARBEE & CASTLEMAN.
· Controlling over $40,000,000 of Fire Capital, and operating in 10 South- era states, with chief office in Louisville, by. Agenta everywhere.
Fire Inc. Managers.
BOW AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BOW 79
Guinan Mrs P, millinery. Haley Richard T, notary public. Hallinan Nathaniel, shoemaker. Hallsell & Mitchell, lawyers, P O building. Hare & Co, merchant tailors. Hart Simon, clothing. Hawkins Pierce B, lawyer. Hay Philip, live stock.
Hendrick Joseph F, dentist.
Hleminger Louis C, machinist,
Hespen Frederick, bakery.
Higgins Michael, wines and liquors.
Hill Walter B, lawyer.
Hines Edward L. lawyer.
Hines Henry C. city mayor.
Hines H C & Co, groceries and liquors.
Hines James D, circuit clerk.
Hines Robert B, livery.
Hission & Reilly, millinery.
Hobson Bros & Co. loan agents.
Hobson Win. E., Postmaster. Hogan Ellen, grocer.
Hogan Thomas, grocer. Howell John, distillery.
Jackson Denton S, painter and restaurant. Jackson Mary, groceries. + Jackson Napoleon H, dentist. Jenkins Henry E. justice of peace.
Jenkins & Penick, groceries.
Johnson Jesse B., Propr. Johnson's Exchange, Wines, Liquors, and Billiards, cor. State and Frozen Row.
Johnson Thomas J, blacksmith.
Johnson Valentine, carpenter.
Johnson & Claypool, physicians.
Jones F B, jailor.
Kahn I & L, general store.
Kentucky Masonic Mutual Life Insurance Co., L A Graham, Pres't ; J D Lewis, Sec. Kister Miss Emma. millinery. Lesterjett Charles H, saloon.
Lewis J D, sec Kentucky Masonic Mu- tual Life Ins. Co.
Loving E S, blacksmith.
C. P. RONE,
PROPRIETOR COURT STREET LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE. BOWLING GREEN, KY. The best Buggies and Horses and Saddle Horses on hand.
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