USA > Michigan > Jackson County > Jackson > Jackson city directory, with a complete portrait of Jackson. Statistical tables, &c., &c., for 1871 > Part 3
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Jacob Beiswenger, architect and builder, No. 17 Wesley Street. A good, reliable builder, and any work intrusted to him will be faith-
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HISTORY OF JACKSON.
fully executed. He is thoroughly reliable in all his business engage- ments. His facilities for doing work in this line are ample. Mr. B. erected the building he now occupies, and is permanently located among us as a builder and architect.
Jackson Fire Clay Co., Ralph Connable Secretary and Treasurer. Organized 1867. Manufacture stone, drain, tile, sewer, pipe and fire brick. This thoroughly equipped and experienced association have 120 acres of land, first-class buildings, and all the requisite appoint- ments. The main building is 50x100, three stories, of brick. In addition to this are numerous other buildings, sheds, &c., five kilns, use 30 horse power steam engine, and the company turns out an im- mense amount of work which ranks the highest in quality of any in the market. Manufactory on Cooper Street near corporate limits. Mr. Ralph Connable is one of Jackson's best men, in business or in so- cial life.
P. B. Loomis & Co., bankers, No. 203 Main Street. This firm is composed of Loomis & B. S. Chapin of Dansville, N. Y. Mr. L. is too well known as one of our leading business men and most prominent citizens, to make it necessary to more than announce his name. Mr. Chapin, though a comparative stranger, was elected al- derman last spring. That is enough to say about him. The business of this firm is conducted with ability, and in such a manner as to en- joy the patronage and confidence of the community.
Robert Bailey, No. 198 Main Street, is one of the best photographers in the city, and an artist that would make friends and customers any- where. His rooms are kept neat and handsome, and well stocked with the et ceteras of the photographic business, such as frames, &c. Marcus Kerr, an artist of superior talent, has rooms with Mr. Bailey, and colors pictures in oil or water with admirable taste and effect. His ink work is wonderful.
Bumpus, Woodsum & Co., manufacturers and wholesale dealers in boots and shoes, 299 Main Street. This firm do a very large business in this line of trade, and rank with the largest in the State. Their goods find a ready and extensive sale in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, and other States. They occupy the splendid store, No. 299 Main Street, which is 10 rods deep, 22 feet wide, and three stories high, besides a basement, devoted to manufacturing and jobbing. Seventy-five skilled mechanics are employed in manufacturing. Mr. Noyes, the junior
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HISTORY OF JACKSON.
member of this firm, is a young man, but was so well thought of that he was elected Mayor last spring. The gentlemen composing this firm are widely and favorably known.
Mrs. L. A. Johns, dressmaker, No. 119 Jackson Street, com- menced business in this line, Dec. 1, 1870. In March following connected with her business the renovating of clothing. She has a new and very effective chemical process for cleansing clothes. That is the place to go to have clothing completely renovated, so far as art can accomplish it.
Isaiah Trefry, horticulturist, &c., a most successful cultivator. He keeps on hand a choice selection of plants. His green house is liter- ally filled with the multitudinous children of Flora, being capable of holding 10,000 plants. His exhibition of flowers at the last State Fair attracted universal attention and was greatly admired. Patron- ize Trefry for plants and flowers. His place on Maple Street is full of beautiful things.
Messrs. Brown & Van Horn, retail dealers in groceries and pro- visions, flour, feed and grain, No. 293 Main Street. An excellent firm, a pleasant and inviting store, and a complete assortment in their line of trade. They started in the competitive race for trade in Jan- uary, 1871, and have already established a busy trade, and a large company of customers. They bring to their business what is the element of success, liberality, experience, and an extensive acquain- tance.
The One Dollar Store, one of the most popular centers of trade in the city. Everything, almost, is for sale here at the uniform price of one dollar. The proprietors buy up whole cargoes of imported goods, en- tire make of large factories, and possessing unusual facilities, Messrs. Hiram Gay & Co. are enabled to sell best goods at less than other wholesalers buy them. Call and see what they have for sale.
Geo. M. Wright, house, sign and ornamental painter, grainer, gla- zier and paper hanger. A thorough master of his art. Makes a spe- ciality of sign writing, and all descriptions of ornamental work. Office in the rear of No. 239 Main Street. He is skilled, experienced, and up with the times.
Carl B. Sheffler, dealer in musical instruments and notions, 197 Main Street. A very pleasant room and a very inviting one, Mr. S. has here, and it is abundantly supplied with all kinds of musical in-
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HISTORY OF JACKSON.
struments, sheet music and fancy goods. He is agent for the Silver Tongue and New Haven organ. He is an accomplished musician, and knows a good instrument and is a reliable business man.
E. M. Evans, butcher, 131 Mechanic Street, a well known caterer for the public, has been here about 8 years, carried on business in this line under the firm name of Evans & Father, and is now sole pro- prietor. His market is well stocked with the best the country affords.
Jacob Bieber, wagon maker, No. 30 Mill Street. Mr. B. has re- sided here about six years, commenced business for himself Aug. 5 1870, and is making his way successfully to a good trade. He is hon- orable, energetic, industrious, reliable, and pleasant to do business with.
Jackson Foundry & Machine Shop, 34 Mechanic Street, near the prison. This is one of the largest manufacturing institutions in this city, and is carried on by a joint stock company, comprising some of our largest capitalists. It has facilities for manufacturing iron and brass castings of all kinds, has an extensive machine department, has the best of pattern makers, tin and copper smiths, &c. This com- pany is provided with first-class machinery of the most extensive and labor-saving character for doing all kinds of work in this line. It manufactures steam engines, cast and wrought iron building work, cast iron window caps, lintels, car, bridge and railroad castings and bolts, iron railings and gratings, wrought iron beams, girders, &c., cast and wrought iron work generally, brass castings, and copper and brass work of all kinds and does all kinds of repairing. The buildings are very large, of brick, substantial, and well adapted for the work that is done by the company. Camp's celebrated patent hot air fur- nace for wood and coal, to heat buildings, &c., is manufactured at this Foundry, and it is one of the most satisfactory, successful and popu- lar furnaces in use. The business of the company is mainly conducted by Messrs. Camp & Sumner, who are young men of excellent business capacity, and who stand high in social and commercial circles.
Silas Heyser & Son, manufacturers of sash, doors, blinds, &c., No. 59 Jackson Street. Mr. Heyser is a first-class, reliable business man, and an enterprising, public-spirited citizen. Their manufactory is one of the most complete and best equipped of any in the city. The capacity of their shop is immense, and it is run up to its full power.
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HISTORY OF JACKSON.
Mr. Heyser, as will be seen in another place, has erected a large num- ber of buildings in Jackson.
Peninsular Spice Mills, W. F. Campbell & Co., proprietors. They occupy a large building, 22x85 feet, extending from Liberty to Mill Streets. It is" three stories high, with a basement, the latter being used as an engine and roasting room. Goods manufactured by this firm are of the purest and best, and we are glad to note that the firm is building up a large jobbing trade.
Bennetts & Wright, 120 Park Avenue, proprietors of sash, door and blind manufactory. This well-known firm continues to do busi- ness at the old stand with increased facilities. They have erected some of the best buildings in Jackson, and are enterprising, energetic and competent.
Rice and McConnell, No. 273 Main Street, general hardware deal- ers. An old established house, the firm uniting years of experi- ence with abundance of capital. There is not a better or more reli- able hardware store in Jackson, Messrs. R. & McC. being widely known as men of the highest commercial probity and honor. The young men connected with this house as salesmen and clerks are thorough-going business men, and devoted to keeping up the trade and good repute of the old house. Messrs. Rice and McConnell are also very extensive dealers in agricultural implements of the very best and most approved kinds.
M. E. Walden, portrait and landscape painter. An artist of rare skill and ability, and one whose progress in art can be clearly seen from year to year. She has won a first place in the estimation of all lovers of art. We are happy to know that she is appreciated in the productions of her brush, and greatly admired and sought for.
William H. Dorrance, dentist, 254 Main Street-A clever fellow, and a good dentist-attentive to business, and a thorough gentleman. Rooms neat and tasteful. Has a fair share of public patronage, and is doing well.
J. Weeks & Son, undertakers, No. 260 Main Street. These gen- tlemen are the principal undertakers in this city. Mr. Weeks, Sen., has been sexton since 1858, and has discharged the duties of this position with fidelity and general acceptation. Messers. Weeks & Son have everything pertaining to their business, and such as will meet the desire of those who seek their services.
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HISTORY OF JACKSON.
John Webb, baker, No. 211 Main Street, is one of the best known business men in the city. His stock is all A. No. 1, his store is " all right" as respects neatness and good order, and his prices are such as suit everybody. "John " has been here nearly thirty years, and knows so well what the people want that he never has any one "go back on him." One of the best of bakers. His crackers are cele- brated far and wide for their excellence.
David W. Smith, Office 232 Main Street. Dr. S. is one of our well known dentists-his rooms are very handsome and well ap- pointed, centrally located, and convenient of access. His Office is well supplied with all the appliances that modern ingenuity has in- vented to make teeth doctoring endurable. Dr. Smith is a wide- awake, stirring, and active citizen, always ready to work in a good cause.
Mrs. L. McDowell, millinery & fancy goods, No. 227 Main Street. Mrs. McDowell has been in this business here since 1868, and has succeeded admirably in the department of business she has adopted, and for which she is so well qualified by taste, skill, and experience.
Jackson Daily and Weekly Patriot Office, No. 275 Main Street. This establishment is one of the oldest printing houses in the city. The Weekly is a very large, handsomely printed and well edited sheet, recently enlarged and improved, making it in all respects a credit to the city. Messrs. Carlton and Van Antwerp, its publish- ers and proprietors, are stirring, energetic, business men, and its well filled columns show in what regard it is held as an advertising me- dium. Its facilities for job work are excellent.
Hurd House, No. 186 Main Street. Smith and Hurd proprietors. This every way excellent and complete hotel is one of the largest buildings in Jackson. It is a splendid building, a monument of Jackson enterprise. These gentlemen are widely and favorably known. Mr. Smith is one of the most experienced and popular landlords in the business, and this hotel is a great favorite with the public. Its arrangement of rooms, its appointments, furniture, cuisine, and in fact everything in and about it, is literally perfect.
Owens & Gannane, dealers in groceries and provisions, No. 1 Lathrop Block. These gentlemen began business in March, 1870, and are doing well, having had considerable experience in this branch of trade. Their store is large, and well filled with choice goods,
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which they sell at low prices, giving entire satisfaction. They are young men, take pride in their business, and are prosperous, as they deserve to be.
C. B. Simmons, 122 Mechanic Street (successors to Myron Colla- mer), dealer in furniture, coffins, &c. Mr. S. is well posted in this bus- iness, is a straightforward, honorable man, and is doing a fine busi- ness which is surely increasing. He enjoys the confidence of the public, and is every way reliable.
Singers Sewing Machine-This is one of the well-known and re- liable sewing machines of the country. It was one of the first to be put on the market, and it has ever since held its reputation and kept pace with every improvement. A blessing in any household is the Singer Sewing Machine.
Great Western Railway. The great Canadian thoroughfare, and favorite route for all northern travel. W. K. Muir, General Super- intendent. This road now runs in connection with the M. C. R. R., both as regards passengers and freight, and also makes contracts in- dependent of all other roads, for freight, &c. The equipments of this road are equal to any on the continent, and there is no man in the railroad business that is superior to W. K. Muir the superin- tendent.
Miss S. Palmer, No. 246 Main Street-dressmaker-enjoys a fine patronage, is competent, and her business has constantly increased since she established herself.
Jackson City Bank, successors to Cooper, Thompson & Co., No. 256 Main Street. This bank was established in 1865, with Mr Thomp- son as President, and its history has been that of a reliable, well-or- dered banking house. It is now one of the best and most thoroughly reliable banking houses in Michigan. The officers are, W. D. Thompson, Prest .; Allen Bennett, Vice Prest .; B. Newkirk, cashier ; Gilbert R. Byrne, teller.
People's National Bank, south-east cor. of Main and Mechanic Streets. This bank occupies one of the handsomest buildings in this city, it being in Reynolds new block built upon the ruins of the old building. This banking house is doing a large and steadily, increas- ing business. Its officers are, J. M. Root, Prest .; D. B. Hibbard, Vice Prest .; W. C. Lewis, Cashier; Directors, H. A. Hayden, D.
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B. Hibbard, W. R. Reynolds, B. J. Billings, Wm. F. Goodwin, J. M. Root, Austin Blair.
Wm. J. Calvert, homeopathic physician, No. 296 Main street. Dr. Calvert has been in practice in this city for some time. His of- fice is centrally located, and by his manner of doing business, devotion to his profession and patients, he has secured a large practice.
Wm. A. Gibson, homeopathic physician, 280 Main Street. Dr. Gibson is a young man of very excellent ability ; served in the army as surgeon during the war, and has an extensive practice. He has recently been appointed city physician.
I. N. Rogers, house painter, 104 Liberty Street. Although he has been in the city but a short time, he has succeeded, by attention to business and cleverness in his art, in securing a large patronage.
J. Hollon & Son, wholesale grocers, No. 232 Main Street. This well known firm find it necessary to obtain more room in which to do busi- ness, and to this end have made arrangements for a larger store. They are prepared to sell goods very low-an enterprising, wide-awake firm. Mr. J. Hollon, the senior member of the firm, has been en- gaged in this business some twelve years in Marshall. Their stock embraces a full line of staple and fancy groceries, and they have suc- ceeded in doing a very large business.
Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machine. This famous labor-saving machine is too well known to need any praise in this volume. Go ask your neighbor on either side of you, near or remote, what the W & W is, and they will enthusiastically remark, in language so plain, that they would not do without the machine for twice its cost.
Dudley & Cromwell, barber shop & bath rooms, 252 Main Street, successors to C. C. Page. They have the nicest bath and tonso- rial rooms to be found anywhere; neat and tasteful, heated by steam, and handsomely appointed and equipped, and are doing a splendid business. They take pride in their business, and have an establishment that is a model of its kind in every particular.
W. D. Fritts, lawyer and claim agent, No. 214 Main Street. Mr. Fritts has lived in, and near, the city for several years, and is generally known. In connection with his law business, he gives his attention to securing claims. By his devotion to business he has secured a fair share of public patronage.
W. I. Bronson, physician and surgeon, No 216 Main Street. The
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doctor is an old resident, and well posted in his profession. As an occulist and aurist he is very successful, and has had fine success in the treatment of cases. Dr. B. is widely known and has an exten- sive practice.
C. C. Burt, attorney and counselor at law, No 214 Main Street. Although Mr. Burt has been in practice here but a short time, he has built up a business which is constantly increasing.
E. B. Smith & Co. (composed of E. B. Smith, W. N. Hartshorn and J. B. Upham), dealers in books and stationery, one of the larg- est, most enterprising and reliable business firms in the city.
Holland & Chapman. This firm was organized August 15th, 1870. Mr. Holland, the senior member of the firm, has done busi- ness here for many years, and a more honorable and thoroughly re- liable business man could not be found. Mr. Chapman is a young man of excellent character, a thorough business man and a gentle- man.
JACKSON COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sheriff-DANIEL W. SHAW.
County Clerk-ROBERT D. KNOWLES.
Judge of Probate-MELVILLE McGEE.
County Treasurer-REYNOLDS LANDON. Register of Deeds-ANSON TOWNLEY.
Prosecuting Attorney-THOMAS A. WILSON.
Circuit Court Commissioner-JAMES HAMMILL.
County Surveyor-WILLIAM S. CROWL.
County Supt. of Common Schools-W. IRVING BENNETT. Coroners-ALBERT FOSTER, JOSEPH F. SAMMONS.
SUPERVISORS.
Blackman, John R. Post ; Brooklyn, H. Woodward; Columbia, Lewis F. Pickett; Concord, James W. Downsend ; Grass Lake,
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Lemuel Dwelley ; Hanover, Henry M. Eddy ; Henrietta, Patrick Hankerd ; Leoni, Joel A. Parks ; Liberty, S. H. Holmes ; Napo- leon, E. A. Fuller ; Rives, William Blackmore ; Sandstone, J. L. Richardson ; Summit, Alonzo McCann; Springport, George Lan- don ; Spring Arbor, George N. Hatch ; Tompkins, Richard Town- ley ; Waterloo, A. A. Quigley ; Jackson, First and Second Wards J. B. Tomlinson ; Third and Fourth Wards, William Page; Fifth and Sixth Wards, J. H. Emmons; Seventh and Eighth Wards, H. M. Murphy.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor-JASPER H. NOYES; Recorder-ALMERIN M. TIN- KER.
Common Council meet at their rooms, No. 223 Main Street, on Mon- day evening of each week.
ALDERMEN.
FIRST WARD-Joel D. Brown and Benj. G. Johnson ; SECOND WARD-Wm. L. Seaton and R. D. Bullock ; THIRD WARD-Wm. H. Gamble and R. D. Knowles ; FOURTH WARD-George Lake and Silas Heyser ; FIFTH WARD-A. E. Vandercook and S. E. Rogers ; SIXTH WARD-B. S. Chapin and Patrick Downey SEVENTH WARD-P. B. Loomis and James Potts; EIGHTH WARD-John George and Fred C. Losey.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Ways and Means-Seaton, Loomis and Gamble.
Claims-Chapin, Recorder and Losey.
Streets-Lake, Johnson, George and Potts.
Sidewalks-Heyser, Vandercook and Rogers.
Grades-Loomis, Heyser and Downey. Health-Gamble, Chapin and Brown.
License-Recorder, Bullock and Knowles.
Fire Department-Losey, Johnson and George.
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Cemetery-Rogers, Lake and Seaton.
City Poor-Brown, Bullock and Lake.
Printing-Knowles, Brown and Gamble.
Marshall-C. Meseroll.
Treasurer-Benj. J. Miller.
City Attorney-E. Peck.
City Physician-Wm. A. Gibson.
City Surveyor-J. S. Bird. City Sexton-John Weeks.
Policemen-Constantine Hines, Hiram B. Pierson, Eber Murray, Hugh Gilson, Thomas Riley, Michael H. Rowan and W. P. Stiles.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engineer-T. E. Lusk ; First Assistant Engineer-Thos. J. Conely ; Second Assistant Engineer-Charles E. Beebe.
STEAMER HOSE, No. 1-Foreman, G. H. Lusk ; Assistant Fore- man, L. French ; Secretary, G. Warner ; Treasurer, G. H. Lusk. ALERT HOOK AND LADDER CO., No. 1-President, James Gould ; Treasurer and Foreman, T. J. Conely ; Assistant Foreman, Hiram B. Pierson ; Secretary, Dan Griffith.
. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Amos Root (Prest), one year ; J. B. Eaton, two years ; S. O. Knapp, three years ; Wm. M. Bennett, four years; Eugene Pringle (Secy), five years.
BOARD OF EDUCATION, 1871.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 17.
Moderator, P. B. Loomis ; Assessor, W. N. Buck; Director, B. Porter.
Trustees, T. E. Lusk, L. F. Darrow, John D. North. SCHOOL STATISTICS FOR 1871.
Number of children between the ages of five and twenty, 1,050. Total receipts in Treasury, $7,564.
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Total disbursements, $16,166,09. Prof. B. R. Gass, Principal, salary, $1,700. Miss A. A. Phelps, Assistant, $5,050. Grammar School, Miss Hattie Bacon, $400. Intermediate, Miss E. J. Pierce, $400. Second Intermediate, Miss Lottie Latimer, $350. First Primary, Miss Annie Wheat, $350. First Primary, Laura A. Darrow, $350. Second Primary, Miss Ella Mundy, $350. Principal Ward School, Miss Addie Diver, $400. Assistant, Jennie Blaney, $350.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1.
The regular meetings of the Board are held on the first Friday of each month at the office of the Director.
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD-Moderator, F. Livermore ; Assessor, E. Cooley ; Director, John L. Mitchell; J. D. Conely, W. T. F. Foster, George Lake.
GREGORY'S SEMINARY.
No. 18 North Main Street, organized April, 1871. Principal, Uriah Gregory. Preceptress, Mrs. W. T. Littlejohn. Assistant, Miss Julia Gregory.
Instructor in Penmanship, Professor I. S. Townsend.
Board of Directors, E. A. Webster, Alonzo Bennett, John D. Conely, George D. Brown, Allen Bennett, Jr.
Board of Visitors, Rev. J. W. Hough, Rev. J. T. Magrath, Rev. L. D. Palmer.
JACKSON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Nos. 203 and 205 Main Street.
President, A. C. Parsons. Principal of Commercial Department, G. M. Devlin. Telegraph Department, D. C. Goodrich. Organized Oct. 1, 1870.
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SECRET AND INDEPENDENT SOCIETIES.
MICHIGAN LODGE, NO. 50, F. & A. M.
Officers-D. W. Shaw, W. M .; C. C. Ismon, S. W .; P. J. Curtiss, J. W .; Thos. Robinson, S. D .; Sam Stimpson, J. D .; Charles W. Stowell, Secy .; B. J. Miller, Tyler ; Chester Warriner, Treas.
JACKSON LODGE, NO. 17, F. & A. M.
Officers-E. L. Hunt, W. M .; S. H. Babcock, S. W .; J. Lovell, J. W .; H. D. Fisher, S. D .; J. M. Kindregan, J. D .; B. Porter, Treas .; J. B. Tomlinson, Secy .; B. J. Miller, Tyler. Regular meet- ings second and fourth Thursdays in each month, at Masonic Hall.
ST. NICHOLAS LODGE, NO. 8, F. & A. A. Y. M.
Officers-A. H. Jones, W. M .; Robert Manning, S. W .; Thomas Jones, J. W .; Isaac Stone, S. D .; Franklin King, J. D .; Sidney Dixon, Treas .; Augustus Sanders, Secy .; Allen Tillison, Tyler. Meets every Monday night at their Hall, No. 197, Main St.
JACKSON CHAPTER-NO. 3, R. A. M.
Officers-J. B. Tomlinson, H. P .; James Crissy, K .; Elmore Dennis, S .; Charles Ismon, C. of H .; R. Landon, P. S .; Homer Fisher, R. A. C .; Charles Van Ness, Master 1st. V .; Martin Critten- den, Master 2d. V .; Robert Lake, Master 3d. V .; Benjamin Porter, Treas .; S. H. Babcock, Secy .; B. J. Miller, Sentinel. Meets first and third Thursdays of every month, at Masonic Hall, in Keystone Block.
JACKSON COMMANDERY, NO. 9, K. T.
Officers-H. F. Knapp, E. C .; B. F. Eggleston, G .; S. H. Bab- cock, C. G .; F. M. Foster, Prelate ; J. J. Duer, S. W .; C. C. Ismon, J. W .; B. G. Johnson, S. B .; C. Van Ness, Std. B .; H. D. Fisher, Warder ; J. B. Tomlinson, Treas .; R. Landon, Recorder; B. J. Miller, Sentinel. Meets the second and fourth Wednesdays in each month, at Masonic Hall, in Keystone Block.
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JACKSON LODGE, NO. 4, I. O. O. F.
Officers-F. Eaton, N. G .; W. E. Carter, V. G .; L. O. Carson, Secy .; R. Mckinstry, Treas .; B. S. Carson, R. S. N. G .; C. B. Cha- pin, L. S. N. G., J. A. Wilson, W .; F. M. Elliston, C .; R. Jackson, R. S. S .; O. A. Gass, L. S. S .; T. A. Walworth, O. G .; A. A. Tyler, I. G .; H. W. Lake, R. S. V. G .; J. Smitherman, L. S. V. G .; Charles Palmer, P. G .; D. G. Palmer, permanent Secy.
WILDY ENCAMPMENT, NO. 5, I. O. O. F.
R. M. Walker, C. P .; G. Lake, H. P .; B. S. Carson, S. W .; J. W. Hulin, Scribe ; L. F. Darrow, Treas .; F. M. Ellison, J. W .; J. Smitherman, Sen .; W. H. Porter, Guide ; C. W. Putnam, 1st W .; W. S. O'Brien, 2d W .; G. Robinson, 3d W .; E. Wenck, 4th, W. Meets second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, at Odd Fellow's Hall, 232 Main Street.
GOOD TEMPLARS.
L. A. F. Keeler, D. D. G. W. C. T., Jackson Co. Jackson Lodge, No. 278 I. O. G. T., organized Dec. 18, 1865. Incorporated Feb., 1867. Trustees-J. Sagendorph, I. Osgood ; W. D. Fritts, A. H. Baird; Installing and Degree Officer-I. Osgood ; Lodge Officers- W. D. Fritts, W. C. T .; Mrs. E. Moore, W. V. T .; Miss Helen Jen- kins, W. S .; A. H. Baird, W. A. S .; E. H. Rogers, W. F. S .; I. Osgood W. T .; J Sagendorph, Jr., P. W. C. T .; H. E. Slo- cum, W. M .; Mrs. A. H. Baird, W. D. M .; H. S. Lee W. C .; Miss Mary Hubble, W. I. G .; Orville D. Root, W. O. G .; Miss E. Maine, W. R. H. S .; Miss Emma Olm- stead, W. L. H. S. Lodge meets on Tuesday evenings of each week, at Good Templars' Hall, No 270 Main St., third story Durand Block.
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