USA > Michigan > Michigan state gazetteer and business directory, 1872 v. 2 > Part 18
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Russell Mrs C M, confectioner, 29 Wash- ington.
Ruttman John L, meat market, cor Front and Cass.
Sackett Samuel M, drugs and stationery, 29 Front E.
Sauvage A J, restaurant, L. S. & M. S. Depot.
Sawyer Alfred I, physician, 17 Front E. Schmelyer Christian, bakery, Front E.
Schnurstein Henry, grocer, 48 Front W. Schope Philip, lumber, Front.
Schwingschleg! Frank, painter, 51 Front W. Sedlaczek Frank, cigar mnfr, 21 Front E.
Sedlaczek Fred & Co, cigars and tobacco, 12 Washington.
Seib & Schmidt, meat market, 6 Monroe. Sieb & Baier, hardware, cor Front and Mon- roe.
Sill Frank S & Co, boots and shoes, 5 Wash- ington.
Sink M, restaurant, L. S. & M. S. Depot. Smith John, foundry, Monroe.
Soans Peter, physician, 7 Front E. Soleau & Roberts, grecers, 9 Front W. Southworth C T, physician, 8 Washington. Steck John, furniture, cor Monroe and 2d. Steckert, Frinzel & Co, hardware, 20 Mon- roe.
Steiner Wm, hardware, 10 Front E.
Sterling J & Co, forwarders. s of railroad, Wharf.
Stoddard Clarence B, druggist, 25 Front E. Strong G W & Sons, proprs Strong's Hotel, cor Public Square and Washington. Sturn B, restaurant, L. S. & M. S. Depot, Swop J & Co, grocers, 49 Front E. Terry, saw mill, Ist e of railroad.
Toll & Paxton, glass sand mills, Ist e of C. S. Ry.
Townsend Lewis J, grocer, 51 Front E. Traver, stave factory. Ist e of railroad. Triquet Arthur, barber, 4 Washington. Triquet August, barber, 46 Front E. Uhl Miss A, fancy goods, 25 Washington. United States Express, Joseph Clark agent, * 14 Washington.
Vandall Henry, Junction House.
Van Warner J, spoke factory, Ist e of railroad.
Vergho Bros, dry goods, 11 and 13 Front E Verhoeven Bernard, barber, 27 Washington. Vetter John, saloon, 9 Front W.
Vogel Edward, saloon, Front W.
Waedelich John M, Western Hotel, 62 Front. Wagner A & Bro, watches and jewelry, 31 Front E.
Wahl John, brewer.
Walldorf Frederick, flouring and plaster mills, Front E.
Webb Miss Ella, news depot, 19 Washing ton.
Weier Anthony, confectioner, Front W.
Weier Chas, groceries and saloon, 64 Front. West Wm C, physician, 19 Front E.
West Virginia Oil & Oil Land Co, cor Front and Washington.
Westermann Anton, wagon maker, Front opp Smith.
Western Union Telegraph Office, Mrs Joseph Clark operator, 14 Washington.
Willits & Raleigh, lawyers, Monroe co: Front.
Wing Anderson, Lawyer, cor Front and Washington.
Wing Simon, photographer, 25 Front E.
Witt Christ, grocer, 46 Front W.
Yaeger Emmanuel, boots and shoes, 5 Front W.
York James, sash, doors and blinds, cor 4th and Monroe.
Young Ladies' Seminary and Collegiate Institute, E J Boyd Principal, cor Cass and 4th. (See adv.) Younglove Lewis, carriage builder, Monroe. Zang Jacob, grocer; 60 Front W.
MONROE CENTER.
A postoffice in Blair township, Grand Traverse county, 12 miles south of Traverse City. It is located in an undulating country. producing hay, wheat, potatoes, etc., and shipping away lumber. Kingsley's station on the Traverse City branch of the G. R. & I. R. R. is the nearest railway station. It has a tri-weekly mail. W. H. II. Brownson, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Brownson M S, physician.
Brownson Wm H H, hotel propr.
Crain S E, gunsmith. .
Duell A, blacksmith.
Gridley F, engineer. Jennings M B, cooper.
Stadelbauer J, boot and shoemaker. Stevens T R. general store.
Stinchcomb Rev William, (Methodist Episco- pal). Whitman Rev O. (Methodist Episcopal). Wightman G H, builder.
Wightman H E, architect and builder.
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MON AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. MON
MONTAGUE.
The beautiful village of Montague is sit- uated in Muskegon county, 17 miles north of the city of Muskegon, and about 6 miles from the Michigan shore, and on, the north bank of White lake, a picturesque sheet of water of some 7 miles in length by an aver- age of two miles in width; it is navigable the entire length for the largest of lake ves- sels.
Montague has a population of 1,356, accord- ing to the State census of 1874, and is a live enterprising town of but eight years standing. It has already attained a considerable impor- tance as a lumber manufacturing point, there being located in Montague proper 7 saw. mills, and 2 shingle mills, while on the south shore of White lake, the suburbs of Mon- tague, there are fifteen or twenty more, making a total of some thirty mills having an aggre- gate capacity of about 100,000,000 feet of lumber per season.
The citizens are ensuring the future suc- cess of the town by the introduction of man- ufacturing establishments. This interest is already quite large, and is steadily increas- ing. Under this head comes a large sash, door and blind factory, the Montague iron works, a curtain stick, slat and map mount- ing factory, a steam flouring mill, a boiler shop, and a wagon manufactory.
Many of the citizens are turning their at- tention to fruit growing with good success, the peaches being of as fine a flavor as those of the St. Joseph region. There are three peach orchards, of about 5,000 trees each, under an advanced state of cultivation. These shipped in 1874 over 5,000 baskets of peaches. In addition to the above an orchard of 10,000 trees was to be set out in the spring of 1875. This region, it is be- lieved, is destined to become, at no distant day, the center of the great fruit growing belt of Michigan.
The lumber, manufacturing products, crops, etc., are easily placed upon the Chi- cago, Milwaukee, eastern and interior mar- kets by means of the Engleman Transpor- tation Company, and the C. & M. L. S. R. R., both of which lines make Montague a point.
The buildings completed and commenced during the season of 1874 foot up an aggre- gate value of $144,000, among which is the Franklin House, built at a cost of $30,000 ; the German Lutheran church, erected at an expense of $8,000 ; the Presbyterian church. at $10,000, still unfinished ; the public school house, $15,000, still unfinished ; Lorenson's opera house, and the Presbyterian parsonage, and a score of other buildings.
Of course the town boasts a newspaper- The Montague Lumberman, the only paper
in Muskegon county printed entirely at home.
Montague is one of the liveliest of the many live towns of Western Michigan, and has a promising future before it. Telegraph -- Western Union. Express --
American. O. R. Goodno, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
American Express Co, Joseph W Hutty agt.
Arnold Wm C, wines and liquors. Bowen D C & Co, lumber mnfrs.
Cook Charles H & Co, lumber mnfrs.
Dalton James & Bro, lumber mnfrs.
Dodge M & Son, proprs Franklin House. -
Donville & Bergen, harness makers.
Dowling H P & Co, planing mill and sash factory.
Downey M & Son, Wholesale Fish Dealers. Edwards Joseph H, Carpenter and Builder.
Edwards Mrs Sarah, millinery.
Emery Frank B. grocer.
Ferry, Dowling & Co, grist, saw and shingle mills.
Gale Stephen N, restaurant, also painter.
Goodno Ophir R, hardware and postmaster.
Green, Kelsey & Co, lumber dealers.
Heald, Avery & Co, Lumber, Lath and Picket Mnfrs. (See adv.)
Hormas Peter, tailor.
Hutty Joseph W, station and express agent.
Investigator (weekly), V Vangieson, pub- lisher.
Jones F F & Co, grocers.
Kingsley Alonzo E, justice of the peace and insurance agent.
Kling Matthew, brewer.
Lasley S H & Co, general store.
Lohman August, grocer.
Malcolm John A, physician and druggist.
Mason Wm J, general store.
Montague Lumberman (weekly), H C Sholes, publisher.
Mueller George, boarding and saloon.
Partridge Fred, Livery and Sale Sta- bles. Perry Charlotte A, millinery. IAN.
Ripley Lafayette G, druggist.
Schmidt Ernst G. Saloon and Board- ing House.
Sholes Harry C, Publisher Montague Lumberman.
Smith && Foss. Meat Market.
Sorenson Hans W, meat market.
Streich Fred, saloon.
Temple & Co, mufrs curtain rollers.
Thaurer John, boot and shoemaker.
Thompson Lucius F, furniture.
Tobbs Philander L, boot and shoemaker.
Turnbull & Raheley, Boiler Works.
Vangieson Virginius, publisher Investigator.
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Western Union Telegraph Co, Jos W Hutty, agent depot.
Weston & Bro, lumber mnfrs.
White F H & Co, lumber mnfrs.
Wilson & Hendrie, Montague iron Works. . Young James M, blacksmith and wagon maker.
MONTEITH.
A station and post office at the crossing of the Grand Rapids & Indiana, and the Mans- field, Coldwater & Lake Michigan railroads. Distance north from Kalamazoo, 16 miles, and east from Allegan, 12 miles. It is situ- ated in Allegan county, Martin township. J N Neelley, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Anderson Rev John, (United Presbyterian). Monteith Walter, justice of the peace.
Neelley J N, express and station agent.
Nichols Geo B physician.
O'Rourke P S, supt M. C. W. & L. M. R. R.
MONTEREY.
A village of 200 inhabitants, in Monterey township, Allegan county, 8 miles due north
of Allegan and 4 west of Hopkins, on the L. S. & M. S. R. R., its nearest approach by rail. It is surrounded by an agricultural country and does no manufacturing. It has a semi-weekly mail. W. F. Benson, post- master. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Benson & Geer, general store.
Benson Miss L, dress maker.
Bishop Squire, blacksmith.
Briggs Rev Wm, (Church of God).
Frey John, wagon maker,
Hewitt Samuel, general store.
Kibby G W, hotel propr.
McCave Joseph, physician.
Mallory A J. blacksmith.
Marsh Rev N D, (Methodist).
Stanton W H, physician.
Watkins F B, general store.
MONTGOMERY.
A postoffice and station on the F. W. T. & S. R. R., in Hillsdale county, 2 miles south of Jackson and 17 south of Jonesville.
MONTGOMERY. (See Moon).
JOSEPH HEALD, Montague,
NEWELL AVERY, ! Detroit, S. J. MURPHY, j
E. E. CREPIN, Chicago.
HEALD, AVERY & CO.,
(Successors to WELCH, HEALD & CO.,)
MANUFACTURERS OF
LUMBER & LATH, MONTAGUE, MICHIGAN.
MONTAGUE LUMBERMAN.
Published Every Saturday Morning, at Montague, Michigan.
By HARRY C. SHOLES, Editor and Proprietor.
The LUMBERMAN is the largest and most widely read newspaper in Muskegon County, and has a constantly increasing circulation among the lumbering towns and camps of the White and Muskegon Rivers, which renders it a desirable advertising medium for manu- facturers of and dealers in Saw Mill Machinery, Lumbermen's Supplies, etc. It is a large .32 column folio, and is the only paper in Muskegon County printed entirely at home.
SUBSCRIPTION, $2 00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Advertising rates reasonable ; made known on application to the publisher or to Gec. P. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, New York City.
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MONTROSE.
A postoffice on Flint river in the north- west corner of Genesee county. It has a weekly mail.
MOON.
The postoffice at Trent station on the G. R. N. & L. S. R. R., 23 miles north of Grand Rapids. It is in Casnovia township, Muskegon county. The village is known as Montgomery. Population 200. It is the lo- lation of two saw mills and a planing mill, and lumber, lath, shingles, stave bolts, etc., are shipped. C. L. Ballard, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Ballard C L, general store.
Clement Erastus, blacksmith.
Hayward F, hotel propr.
Hayward E & Bro, saw and planing mill.
Tobey G L & Bro, saw and shingle null. Vaughn M W, blacksmith and wagon maker.
MOORE PARK.
A hamlet of 75 inhabitants, in Park town- ship, St. Joseph county, on the line of the Kalamazoo division of the L. S. & M. S. R. R., 5 miles north of Three Rivers and 20 south of Kalamazoo. Wheat, corn, pork and fruit are the leading products of the vicinity. Express-United States. D. P. Smith, post- master.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Benfer F, harness maker. Keeler Rev J H.
Rice B F, general store.
Romig Jacob, blacksmith,
Smith D P, hotel and express and station agent.
Wineburg Monroe, lumber and produce.
MOOREVILLE.
(See York). 68
MORENOI.
An incorporated village of some 1,500 in- habitants in Seneca township, Lenawee county. It is near the Ohio State line and on the Tiffin river, and also on the C. & C. S. R. R., 60 miles southwest of Trenton and 77 miles from Detroit. It is 20 miles south- west of Adrian and 40 from Toledo. Mo- renci is situated in a good farming country producing grain principally, it has saw mills, grist mills, a foundry, a cheese factory etc., and ships grain, cheese, flour and lumber. Express -- American. Tele- graph-Atlantic and Pacific. W. L. Church, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Acker George, money broker.
Acker George & Sons, dry goods.
Allen E D & A E, printers.
Allen John, agent American Express Co.
Bailor Mrs D A, millinery.
Baker Elisha A, money broker.
Baker Leander, machinist.
Beach Allen, druggist.
Bennett Charles T, physician.
Blair David M, carriage mnfr.
Capp John & Co, meat market.
Chappell Win H. foundry.
Church Wm L, grocer.
Cole H S & Co, drugs.
Crabb John, tailor.
Crabb John C, repair shop.
Davis Jerome, books and stationery.
Day Eibridge B, tailor.
Fleming Lucretia C, milliner.
Ford John, baker,
French Wm A, dentist.
Fuller Arthur, harness maker.
Fuller M F & Co, general store.
Gates G H & Co, general store.
Gillis Ezra W, saw and flouring mill.
Gillis Mrs E E, milliner.
Green N T & H E, hardware.
Hagaman J & Co, general store.
Hall Charles L, lawyer.
Henion Dudley C, blacksmith.
Holmes Arthur M, boot and shoemaker.
Ingals Charles S, lawyer.
Keifer J F & Co, grocers.
Kelly Wm H, barber.
Killin Mrs James, milliner.
Layton Theodore, livery stable.
Losey Miss Helen, dress maker.
Markman John H, jeweler.
Morenci Exchange, Spencer T Snow, proj".
Packer Isaac D, livery stable.
Packer John T, hotel propr.
Partridge Frank, barber.
Randall M E, station agent.
Richards Richard, boots and shoes.
Rock Robert, photographer.
Saulsbury, Pooler & Co, hardware.
Scofield Silas A, furniture dealer.
Spears George W, photographer. Simpson Robert, harness maker.
Smith A T & Bros, groceries and notions.
Snow & Co, saloon.
Snow Spencer T, propr Morenci Exchange.
Southward Porter I, baker and grocer. Staire Jacob, tinware.
Staniger Daniel, blacksmith.
Stephenson Andrew, saw mill. Stevenson Samuel, physician. Stevenson Wm G, dentist.
Stocum Charles W, physician.
Swindle Chas & Co, tanners.
Vanalstine George P, jeweler.
Waggott D D & Bro, meat market.
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Wakefield C C & Co, bankers. Welch John F, lawyer. Wyman Henry D, physician.
MORGAN.
Morgan is a village of some 700 inhabi- tants, and is located upon the line of the Marquette, Houghton & Ontonagon railroad, 7 miles west from Marquette, and 5 miles east of Negaunee. It is the most pleasant location upon the line of the railroad. and is the site of the well known Morgan furnace, from which it derives its name. This fur- nace was built in 1863, and has been the most successful enterprise of the kind in this region, having paid for itself in the first four months of its run. The iron from it is and has been the standard for all other lake Superior charcoal irons. The Morgan, to- gether with the Champion furnace, which was burned in 1874, was projected and built under the immediate supervision of C. Donkersley, its President and Treasurer, and who now operates the same under lease. Connected with the furnace is a bloomery. where charcoal blooms are made in quality equal, and, for many purposes, superior to the famous Swedish and Norway iron.
In every respect these works are most com- plete, having their own foundry, machine, blacksmith, and carpenter shops. The pro- duct of the Morgan furnace amounts to about 6,000 tons of pig iron annually. Noth- ing but iron and a little lumber is shipped. The surrounding country is hilly, and very much broken. Express, American. Tele- graph, Northwestern. Wm. E. Perry, post- master.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bishop Rev James (Methodist). Cochran C F, physician.
Donkersley C, Mnfr of Lake Supe- rior Charcoal and Pig Iron. (See adv.) Hodgkins N & Co, contractors. Levy S M & Co, general store.
Pioneer Iron Co, pig iron mnfrs.
Read F W. builder and lumber dealer.
Wilson William, express and station agent.
MORGAN STATION.
A village of 300 inhabitants, on the Big Rapids branch of the C. & M. L. S. R. R., in Everett township, Newaygo county, II miles north of Newaygo, 34 from Muske- gon, and 21 from Big Rapids. Pine forests abound, and lumber is largely shipped.
C. DONKERSLEY, MORGAN, MARQUETTE CO., MICHIGAN.
MANUFACTURER OF
Lake Superior Charcoal Iron,
FOR GENERAL FOUNDRY PURPOSES,
And particularly adapted for Car Wheels, Callender Rolls, Malleable Castings, Bessemer and Crucible Steel, &c., in which it has been used successfully through- out the Western, Middle and New England States.
MORLE This Iron is manufactured from the BEST Specular Granular and Hematite Ores, and being carefully GRADED. and for purposes stated above is second to no Iron in the market.
Mr. D. will make favorable prices to large consumers. Delivered in Marquette or at all points accessible by Railroad or Steamboat lines. Address as above. Orders solicited
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MAN AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. MAN
Telegraph, Western Union. Express, Amer- ican. J. L. Morgan, postmaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bragg J W, hotel propr. Mason Russell B, station agent. Morgan J L, express agent.
Wilcox & Morgan, general store.
Wilcox S.N & Co, lumber mill.
MORLEY.
A village of 600 population, on the G. R. & I. R. R., 41 miles north of Grand Rapids, and 15 south of Big Rapids. It is on the Little Muskegon river, and is partly in the township of AEtna, and partly in Deerfield and Mecosta counties. Like other places on the G. R. & I. R. R., it is devoted almost wholly to lumbering. Telegraph, railroad line. Express, United States. J. M. Swanger, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Anderson S P, boots and shoes. Bowes Wm W, physician.
Bowes Mrs Wm W, millinery.
Califf O W & Son, Proprs National Hotel.
Chamberlain Will A, Lawyer.
Chapin Allen, general store.
Clark Jacob, restaurant.
Cook John T, sr, justice of the peace.
Cook, Pendleton & Jones, shingle mill.
Corey Marshall S, physician.
Cummer J W & W W, lumber mnfrs. Cummer J & Son, lumber dealers.
Cutler Gardner F, hardware and furniture. Davidson Wm, grocer. Elmer Rodney, wagon maker.
Ferster Charles, blacksmith.
Gordon & Perrine, meat market.
Hughes Wm, shingle and planing mill.
Johnson Andrew C, carpenter and builder. King Charles, saloon.
Lawson H Chas, boot and shoemaker.
McClure Edward, billiard saloon.
National Hotel. O W Califf & Son Proprs.
Nethaway Lyman, groceries and hardware.
Newman Albert E, land agent.
Nickkins Spencer, barber.
Peterson Alfred, flour and feed.
Pike Nelson, general store.
Price Silas A, station and express agent.
Reynier Julius, saloon and restaurant. Shepherd Thomas R, meat market.
Shock Milton E, blacksmith.
Stewart & Co, general store and saw mill.
Swanger James M, postmaster and stationer. Thompson Franklin, propr Exchange Hotel. Trotter Bros, shingle mill. United States Express Co, S A Price agent.
MOSCOW.
A village in Moscow township, in the north part of Hillsdale county, 3 miles north- west of Jerome, a station on the Detroit, Hillsdale & Indiana R. R. The Kalamazoo river upon which the town is situated affords good water power. Agricultural implements are manufactured. Population 300. Distance from Hillsdale 14 miles. It has a daily mail. A Thompson, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Amsden Henry, blacksmith.
Belding Miss Ella, milliner.
Bragg Charles, mason.
Carter George E, wagon maker.
Carter George M, mason.
Finch Mary E, millinery.
Fowle Orrin, physician. Furgeson Thomas D, hotel propr.
Gale Orlando C, notary public.
Harris George, druggist. Hollenbeck Rev John, (Methodist).
Hopper Milo H, blacksmith.
Hood Miss Libbie, milliner.
Knight George A, boot and shoemaker.
O. W. CALIFF.
J. W. CALIFF.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
O. W. CALIFF & SON, Proprietors.
MORLEY, -
- - MICHIGAN.
Good Sample Rooms. Rate, $2 00 per day. Stages leave here twice a week for Lake View, Langston and Greenville.
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Knight Isaac S, boots and shoes. Lewis E G Son & Co, steam flouring mills. McKee John, blacksmith.
Merwin Smith C. physician.
Perry S W & Co, iron furnace and farming implement innfrs.
Thompson Amandar, notary public and con- veyancer. Thompson A, general store. Williams Smith M, shoemaker,
MOSHERVILLE.
A postoffice in Hillsdale county, near the northern edge of the county. It is near the Ft. W. J. & S. R. R., and has a daily mail.
MOTTVILLE.
A village containing 200 inhabitants, situ- ated on the St Joseph river, near the south- west corner of St Joseph county. It is 6 miles west of White Pigeon, from which it receives a tri-weekly mail. Ship to White Pigeon, on the L. S. & M. S. R. R. Daniel O. Lantz, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Brandt Gottlieb, wagon maker.
Broucher David K, physician.
Buffington P, hotel propr.
Early Samuel, general store.
Lantz Daniel O, general store.
Madden John P, harness maker.
Rathfon Jacob L, justice of the peace.
Sabin J B, brick mnfr.
Scovill Bela P, physician.
Scovill & Broucher, druggists.
Soper Henry, blacksmith.
Wolfinger William, justice of the peace.
MOUNT CLEMENS.
The county seat of Macomb county, a flourishing incorporated village on the Clin- ton river and Grand Trunk railway, 23 miles northeast of Detroit. It has a popu- lation of about 2,600, and is probably in as thrifty a condition as any other place in east- ern Michigan. Within the short space of six months in 1874, as many as 125 buildings were erected, and property is rapidly advanc- ing in value. The manufacturing interests of Mount Clemens include a saw mill, salt works, a foundry, a woolen mill, a tannery, 3 carriage factories, 2 barrel factories, 2 brew- eries, etc. A mineral well here is reported to work wonders in the cure of rheumatic affec- tions, and a new and commodious hotel and bath house are on the point of being erected for the convenience of visitors. The village has Episcopal, Presbyterian, Methodist, Bap- tist, Catholic and Lutheran churches, and first-class school accommodations. There are two newspapers, the Monitor and the
Press. The village was settled in 1818, and was named after Christian Clemens, one of its pioneers. Express-Canadian ; Telegraph --- Western Union. Jas. H. Shook, post- master.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Babcock Henry W, physician.
Batty James, photographer.
Beach Paul, barber.
Bentley Francis H, watches and millinery.
Bersbach Anthony, wagon maker.
Biewer August, brewer.
Blundy Louis, barber.
Bogue Cornelius, saloon.
Bottomley Enos, shingle mill.
Boulter Henry, baker.
Brehler Bros, Carriage Mnfrs.
Canfield Arthur L, lawyer.
Chappell Franklin F, undertaker.
Dahm August, furniture.
Dankers John, wagon mnfr.
Deneweth Felix, fouring mill.
Dixon Silas, grocer.
Donaldson & Bro, carriage mnfrs.
Eastman & Heath, livery.
Ehrle John, upholsterer.
Farber & Son, bakers.
Fowler James R, wagon maker.
Gale Samuel S, . hardware.
Garand Joseph, billiard hall.
George Charles, saloon.
Gerand N, physician.
Greiner Peter P, Wholesale Liquors, Cigars and Groceries.
Grovier Brothers, general store.
Hadstate Hiram C, photographer.
Hall & Shook, Mnfrs Hardwood Lum- ber and Wagon Hubs. (See adv.)
Haller Nicholas tailor.
Hart Wm, grocer.
Hayward Abner, physician.
Heath & Mead, cigars.
Heine Geo, tailor.
Heine Win, general store.
Hemmens John, botel.
Heuser Joseph, saloon and brewery.
Hess, Kellogg & Co, flour mills.
· Heydenreich Ernst C. jeweler.
Hitchcock Thomas H, physician.
Hubbard & Crocker, Attorneys at Law.
Hueser I, physician. PS
Hutchins Jesse E. Dentist.
Jenney Wm Jr, lawyer.
Kechler Julus, blacksmith.
Keils John, grocer.
Kemmeritz Augustus, cigar mnfr.
Kersting Charles, furniture dealer and up- holsterer.
Komes Nicholas, boots and shoes.
Lansing Lewis F, boarding house. Lapoint Dazee, saloon.
Law Geo R, grocer.
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Lee & Stockton, Mount Clemens Monitor (Weekly), $1.50 per year, largest Paper published in County, Job Office at- tached.
Lewis & Rosebeck, sash, doors and blinds. Lewis Wesley, supt saw mill.
Lungershausen Traugott, Register of Deeds, Macomb County. McCaffrey & Co, grocers.
Macomb County Poor House, P Widrig manager. May Wm, woolen mnfr.
Mendell Emanuel, saloon.
Miller Ferdinand, boots and shoes.
Miller John A, harness.
Miller Wm, pot ash mnfr.
Miller Wm, brewer.
Mintoyne Mrs John, millinery.
Moore Clement, boots and shoes.
Morgan W H, express and station agent.
Moser Edward B, sewing machine agent.
Mt Clemens Press, (weekly), S B Russell, propr.
Newton Henry L, meat market.
Peltier David, barber.
Peltier Mitchel, blacksmith.
Peltier Michael, grocer.
Peters Casper, meat market.
Phelps Loron N, grocer.
Price Robert M, tanner and currier.
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