USA > Michigan > Michigan state gazetteer and business directory, 1872 v. 2 > Part 25
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AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
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10 miles south of the latter place. It has a tri-weekly mail.
PARTELLO.
A small village of 120 inhabitants in Lee township, in the northern part of Calhoun county, 13 miles northeast of Marshall, and 9 miles from Olivet, its nearest railway sta- tion. It was first settled in 1847, and is in a most excellent farming country, which pro- duces wheat, corn, oats, barley, potatoes, ap- ples, grapes, etc. Shingles, barrels and bas- kets are the chief manufactures, and the shipments are grain, apples and baskets. It has a semi-weekly mail. David W Murray, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Adams S B, lumber mnfr.
Center Willard, cooper and basket maker. Jewett James S, boot and shoemaker. Murray David W, cider and vinegar mnfr. Osborn Charles, general store. Pugh George, blacksmith. Tolls David, shingle maker. Winslow E M, physician.
PAVILION.
Also called Nashville; a village in the southeast part of Kalamazoo county, 15 miles southeast of Kalamazoo. The village lies 114 miles south of Indian Lake station on the C. & L. H. R. R. Population 200. Its trade is mainly with the rich farming coun- try surrounding it. Apples, lumber and wheat are shipped. It has a daily mail. T. H. Nash, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Aldridge John, blacksmith. Cloney T, wagonmaker. Eberstein C, lawyer. Eberstein G, justice of the peace. Hill M, physician.
Lown J, shoemaker. Nash T H, general store. Slater J, hotel propr.
PAW PAW.
The county seat of Van Buren county. It is an incorporated village of 1,700 inhabit- ants, in the township of Paw Paw, a little southeast of the geographical center of the county. It is 4 miles northwest of Lawton, on the M. C. R. R., a short line of road, known as the Paw Paw railroad, connecting it with the Michigan Central. Distances- from Detroit, 164 miles : from Chicago, 128 miles; from Lansing, 88 miles. It is also on the Paw Paw river, which affords water power. Paw Paw is one of the pleasantest villages in the State. Its streets are wide and level, and are lined with large and beau- tiful maples. Most beautiful drives and pic- turesque lakes surround it on all sides. In common with so many of its sister villages of Michigan, it has mineral springs possess- ing undoubted medicinal properties. The country around was originally oak openings, but is now under a high state of cultivation. Cereals, fruit and live stock are the great staples. The manufacturing interests of Paw Paw include 3 flouring mills, a saw mill, a planing mill, 2 foundries, etc. There is also a national bank, the First National --- capital, $100.000. Paw Paw was settled in 1832, by Messrs. Peirce, Barber and Rodney. It was incorporated in 1867. Telegraph- Atlantic & Pacific ; Express -- American. Geo. W. Matthews, postmaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Allen Chester F, native wines. Allen John D, taxidermist. Allen Malden P, furniture.
Andrews Josiah, physician and sur- geon. Avery C R & F E, dry goods.
Ayers Charles A, barber.
MINARD B. FASSETT,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Alden Dried Fruits and Vegetables,
Factory and Office,
PARMA, - -
MICHIGAN.
N. B. All communications will receive prompt attention. 67
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MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER
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Ball John W, undertaker.
Bangs Nathaniel, harness maker.
Benedict John N, veterinary surgeon.
Bennett James, Propr Mineral Springs and Dining Hall.
Blackman Samuel H, lawyer and justice of the peace.
Briggs Emory O, real estate and loan office. Briggs E O & Co, Flouring Mills.
Brown & Grover, carpenters.
Butler Ellis G, grocer.
Byrns D, boots and shoes. Clark Geo H, physician.
Clifton House, Mrs H M McKinney propr.
Cole Ira, wagon maker.
Conway S T, editor True Northerner.
Darling E D, warehouse.
Dawson Miss Lizzie, manager A & P tele- graph office.
Dibble Leroy, physician.
Duncombe & Richardson, Abstract office.
Dunning E B, physician.
Dyckman House, C A Sherman Propr.
Emery Mrs P B, dress maker.
Emery & Canner, livery stable.
Everett John C, sash, doors and blinds.
First National Bank. A Sherman Pres; F E Stevens Cashier.
Fitch Charles L, lawyer.
Forsyth Horatio D, boot and shoemaker.
Forsyth James, wagon maker.
Free & Martin, hardware.
Freeman J H, lumber dealer.
Galligan Charles E, Justice of the Peace.
Harris Henry S, Carriage and Wagon Factory.
Harrison Charles A, Banker.
Hathaway Wm B, physician.
Hawes & Annable, lawyers.
Hawkins Wm R, broker. Heckert Benjamin F, lawyer.
Hinckley Wm, livery stable.
Hodges John, photographer.
Holmes Samuel, County Clerk.
Hopping Henry, cigar mnfr. Hutchins James, cabinet maker. Jackson & Glidden, Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
Jarvis Roman, boots and shoes.
Johnson & Bentley, Carriage and Wagon Makers.
Kelley & Smith, wagon makers. Kilburn & Hudson, druggists and grocers. Kinne Willard B, watches and jewelry.
Knowles & Rowland, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Koons & Rousseau, harness makers.
Landphere Ervin A, editor and propr Paw Paw Courier. Lane Rinaldo B, milk safe mnfr. Lee Wilson, dining hall. Lewis Abraham, boot and shoemaker.
Lich Conrad, merchant tailor.
Linkenhelt & Hulbert, grocers.
Longwell G W & Co, drugs and grocer. ies.
Mckinney Mrs Helen M, propr Clifton House.
Mackellar Dugald, merchant tailor.
Maguire Miss Mary, dress maker.
Manning Franklin M, supt Paw Paw R. R. and agent American Express,
Mason Williamson, Planing Mill.
Matthews George W, Postmaster and Editor and Propr- Pro Bono Publico. ( See adv.)
Matthews & Hutchins, Crockery, Glass Ware, Groceries and Produce.
Maynard C S, physician.
Melchor Louis W, Watches, Jewelry and Musical Instruments.
Miller A W, blacksmith.
Munger Miss Rhoda, grocer and news dealer.
Murtaugh John B, photographer.
Nelson Horatio P, grocer.
Noyes Kirke W, register of deeds.
Ocobock Charles, wagon maker.
Ocobock Charles C, grocer.
Ocobock Peter, physician.
Odell Charles M, dentist.
Odell Mrs H R, millinery.
Oppenheim J & I, dry goods.
Park Edward A, tanner.
Park Eugene K, printer.
Paw Paw Courier, (Weekly), Ervin Landphere Editor and Propr.
Paw Paw R R Co, H S Ismon Pres, F M Manning Supt. Phillips & McNeil, blacksmiths.
Prater James H, grocer.
Quick R E, cooper.
Randall Wm H, founder and machinist.
Rathbun Adrian R, Saloon and Bowling Alley.
Reed, Davey & Ocobock, carpenters. Richards & Mills, Lawyers. Ritson Charles E, Singer Sewing Ma- chines.
Roberts Benjamin F, Barber.
Roberts Lewis R, barber.
Robinson & Ward, dentists.
Rote Jacob, blacksmith. Selleck Wm J, general store.
Shafer Siegfreid, boots and shoes.
Sherman Charles A, propr Dyckman House.
Sherman A & Co, Proprs Paw Paw Flouring Mills.
Sherman & Sellick, general store.
Sirrine John, dining hall. Smith & Crane, meat market. Smith Edmund & Co, general store. Snow Montreville, founder.
Stevens & Ismon, proprs Phoenix Flouring Mills.
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AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
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Taylor Franklin H, Meat Market and Dealer in Furs, Hides and Pelts.
Thomas J A, physician.
True Northerner (weekly), S T Conway edi- tor and propr.
Tyler G W & Co, druggists and grocers.
Voke & Roberts, General and Orna- mental Painters.
VanAuken A & Co, general store.
Vandusen H, shoemaker.
Wheaton Merwin C, druggist.
Whitman Irvin A, marble works.
Wiley Wm, boots and shoes.
Willard Isaac W, saw mill.
Wilson H B & Co, grocers.
PECK.
A postoffice in Sanilac county, 15 miles due west of Lexington. Staves and hoops form the principal trade. It has a tri-weekly mail from Emmet on the C. & L. H. R. R., 20 miles south. William Dawson, postmaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Collins John, general store.
Dawson William, notary public and convey- ancer.
Doane D, groceries and liquors.
Gibson James, boot and shoemaker.
Robinson M T, hotel propr.
Watterman J T, general store.
PENN.
A village of Penn township, Cass county. It is also a station on the C. & L. H. R. R. Distances -- from Cassopolis 5 miles north- east, from Chicago 117 miles, from Lansing 93 miles. Population 120. Wheat, corn, oats and hogs are produced in the vicinity. The place is locally known as Jamestown. Lewis Cowgill, postmaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Congill Lewis, grocer and station agent. Dutch Samuel, blacksmith.
Gunther Samuel, boot and shoemaker.
Hoffman Gideon, wagon maker. Parker James, groceries. Ross H J. cooper. Thomas J B, carpenter.
PENN MINE.
A postoffice in the northern part of Ke- weenaw county on the mail route between Eagle Harbor and Copper Harbor. It is 5 miles east of the former place and 13 south- west of the latter. It has a daily mail.
PENTWATER.
An important incorporated village on the shore of lake Michigan, or rather on an inlet known as Pentwater lake, in Oceana county, 8 miles northwest of Hart, the county seat. Pentwater is the northern terminus of the C. & M. L. S. R. R., being 170 miles above New Buffalo and 44 north of Muskegon. It contains a population of about 1, 500, has a good union school and Methodist, Congre- gational, Episcopal and Catholic churches. Its business interests embrace several saw and shingle mills, a planing mill, foundry and two weekly newspapers. Lumber, shingles, tan bark and fish form the leading articles of shipment. A good farming country extends through this vicinity especially adapted to fruit raising. Express-American. Tele- graph-Western Union. Edgar D. Rich- mond, postmaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. American Express Co, A Newark, agent, Hancock.
Bailey Wm H, shingle mnfr, 4th.
Bird & Bunyea, general store.
Bouton Norman L, General Store. Brillhert & Co. Saloon.
Brown C W & Co, druggists and stationers.
Browne S A & Co, lumber mnfrs.
Buck Joseph, furniture. Carroll Watson, wagon maker.
Clark Ebenezer B, justice of the peace.
Michigan Clubbing Agency,
The largest Clubbing Agency in the United States. Single subscriptions furnished to single subscribers at Club Rates. WIES. S. Club List Sent Free. AGENTS WANTED.
Address
GEO. W. MATTHEWS, Paw Paw, Michigan.
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PEN MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER
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Cleveland & Kleiber, wagon makers and blacksmiths.
Craine Mrs Martha, millinery.
Darr Frank, harness maker.
Desha Charles, news depot.
Dockry Wm E, physician.
Dresser Amos jr, publisher Pentwater News. Duval Frank, boots and shoes.
Elliott House, George W Imus propr.
Faulkner George W, grocer.
Fisher Jacob, saloon.
Gardner Frank, livery rear Elliott House.
Girard Dominick, harness maker.
Goodsell George, Founder and Ma- chinist.
Gray Mrs James G, millinery.
Grove Lyman D, lawyer.
Grover James, grocer.
Hanafin Peter, tailor.
Hanna Win, shingle mill.
Herrington John H, physician.
Herrington Truman A, physician.
Herrington & Nielsen, Druggists and Stationers:
Hodges Edward W, carpenter.
Houghby Wm, propr Sherman House.
Imus George W, Propr Elliott House.
Jeffries J & Co, Insurance Agents.
Jensen C & Co, Grocery and Meat Mar- ket.
Kuhn Wm, Restaurant.
Lamont & Fegan, grocers.
Lewis I N, Planing Mill.
Loomis E W, blacksmith.
Messinger & Klingbeil, merchant tailors. Montgomery & Hartwick, lawyers. Moody Wm, grocer.
Moulton Sewell, saw mill east of town.
Nelson Horatio J, Boot and Shoe- maker.
Newark Alfred, Express Agent.
Nickerson & Collister, hard wood and pine lumber. Nolden John J, saloon.
Oceana County Bank, S A Brown pres, Isaac J Gray cashier.
Page & Jesson, drugs and stationery.
Pentwater News (weekly), Amos Dresser, jr publisher.
Pollok James W, Hardware, Stoves and tinware.
Putney Barnard, City Gunshop, cor 3d and Carroll.
Ratzel Fred W, billiard saloon.
Rice Mark A, Manager W U Telegraph Co.
Rice, Ambler & Montgomery, lawyers and Real Estate.
Rich Emanuel, general store.
Richmond Edgar D, postmaster.
Riley Ashley, photographer.
Roddy James, hotel propr.
Roddy & Cleveland, Blacksmiths and Wagon Makers.
Root Jesse H, jeweler.
Sands & Maxwell, general store and shingle mnfrs.
Schmitt George, saloon.
Smith A E & Co, hard wood lumber.
Tidball Hugo H, barber.
Underhill Andrew J, shingle mill and gen- eral store.
Wehren Conrad, Cigar Mnfr.
Western Union Telegraph Co, M A Rice, Manager. Whittington Charles R, Furniture and Undertaking.
PERRINSVILLE.
A village of about 250 inhabitants in Nan- kin township, in the northwest part of Wayne county, 18 miles west of Detroit, on the riv- er Rouge, and two miles south of McKin- ney's station on the D. L. & L. M. R. R. Goods are shipped via Livonia. The sur- rounding country is rolling. The leading productions are grain, onions, potatoes, broom-corn and fruit, all of which are ship- ped. It has a tri-weekly mail. David Bar- rows, postmaster.
JAMES W. POLLOK, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
HARDWARE & MILL SUPPLIES.
Nails, Iron, Chain, Pumps, Axes, Files, Saws, Belting, Cutlery, Mechanics' Tools, Locks, Butts, Glass, Guns and Sporting Materials, Steel and Iron Plows, Culti- vators, Shovel Plows, Harrows, Seed Drills, Side Hill Plows, Wooden Ware, Cordage, Sash, Doors and Blinds, COOK AND PARLOR STOVES.
IN MY SHOP I EMPLOY NONE BUT FIRST-CLASS MECHANICS, AND GUARANTEE .FIRST-CLASS WORK IN TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON. J. W. POLLOK, PENTWATER, MICHIGAN.
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PER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. PET
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Alexander E, blacksmith.
Barrows D, general store and insurance.
Barrows D, physician.
Barringes J L, basket maker.
Butler S W, saw and planing mill.
Dean Wm D, flouring mill.
Duffield G, wool grower.
Joy S, miller. Meldrum L, broom maker. Norton D, physician.
Porter Rev John.
Robinson A, wagon maker.
Stringer T W, general store.
Wurts Jason, cider and vinegar mnfr.
PERRY.
A small village in the southwest part of Shiawassee county, 17 miles from Owosso. Population 150. It is situated in a rolling agricultural country and has a tri-weekly mail. L. M. Marshall, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bacon N, boot and shoemaker.
Bacon N, hotel propr.
Bellman William F, harness maker.
Cramer H W, blacksmith.
Foster Mrs, milliner.
Green & Spalding, grocers.
Hinkley John O, lumber.
Lovett George, wagon maker.
Marshall Leonidas M, general store and phy- sician. Rann B F. flouring mill.
Skadan Mrs J, milliner. Stowe Rev G, (Methodist).
PERRY'S PIER. (See Pierport).
PETERSBURGH.
The village of Petersburg, in Summerfield township, Monroe county, is a smart little town of 600 to 700 inhabitants, 3 miles east of Deerfield, and 17 west of Monroe, on the Monroe & Adrian division of the I .. S. & M. S. R. R. For a town of its size it has some very creditable brick stores. The surround- ing country is well adapted to the raising of all kinds of farm produce. A good water power is found in the Raisin river.
The chief manufacturing interests of Petersburg consist of a flouring mill, a saw mill, a shingle mill, an Alden fruit drying and condensing establishment, a cheese fac- tory, (200 or 300 cow-power), and a large stave factory.
The public buildings consist of 2 churches, Methodist and Presbyterian, and a $10,000 school house.
The Canada Southern railroad has a depot about a mile and a half to the north- -
west. First settled, 1824. Incorporated, 1869. Express, United States. . Telegraph, Western Union. George Peters, postmas- ter. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Barlow Truman P, harness maker.
Bartlett & Burton, general store.
Beckler Bros, hardware.
Bodine John D, jeweler.
Brooks William, druggist.
Brown Joseph, boots and shoes.
Caldwell Milton P, Alden- fruit factory.
Curtis Mrs Benjamin, millinery.
Curtis David A, cheese factory.
Dunham E & Co, general store.
Ellis Charles, furniture.
Fisher & Rose, flouring mill.
Gage James H, justice of the peace.
Gunsolus & Bros, druggists.
Gunsolus Kenneth, physician.
Gunsolus Wiley, cigar store.
Harris Miss Minnie, milliner.
Hayes & Russell, general store.
Heath Wm H, shoemaker.
Hogle & Deves, woolen factory.
Johnson Dennis, cooper.
Kerby R R, physician.
Leach Thomas H, boot and shoemaker.
McFaul & Bros. coopers.
McLaughlin H C & Co, general store.
Miller Ezekiel, wagon maker.
Paquette N, physician.
Parker Burton, lawyer.
Petersburgh Exchange Hotel, Lewis Cass Zibbell Propr.
Piper & Caldwell, Blacksmiths.
Plumodore Marshall, Billiard Hall and saloon.
Poland Edward, barber.
Reynolds Madison, wagon maker.
Rose Oliver T, grocer.
Shimer Frank, blacksmith.
Spalding Bros, stave factory.
Spaulding Wm H, tinsmith.
Stuart Alexander E, merchant tailor.
Tucker Joseph L, physician.
Tunis & Vanzandt, blacksmiths.
Ward John A & Co, Hardware.
Wartick John, merchant tailor.
Weisinger William, saloon.
Zibbell James W, Livery Stable.
Zibbell Lewis Cass, Propr Petersburg Exchange Hotel.
PETOSKEY.
Formerly Bear River, a young but rapidly growing village, and one likely to become a place of some importance as the northern terminus of the G. R. & I. R. R. It is located on the south shore of Little Traverse bay, at the mouth of Bear river, in Bear Creek township, Emmet county, 10 miles
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MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER
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south of Little Traverse, the county seat, and 14 east of Charlevoix. Until the com- pletion of the railroad, in the summer of 1874, Petoskey was but a small hamlet of perhaps 50 souls, but it at once rose to a place of 300 inhabitants, and will yet rapidly increase. It derives its name from an old Indian chief who resides there and carries on a large mercantile business. The sur- rounding country is a dense forest, and is an Indian reservation. Potatoes and maple sugar are the staple products. The village has two good hotels, and a number of stores. Telegraph, Western Union. Express,
United States. Wm. Little, postmaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bond & Ingalls, general store. Bunnell W H, grocer.
Cushman W H, propr Cushman House.
Gifford & Dickerson, grocers.
Little William, physician.
Little Wm & Bro, proprs Ross Hotel.
Petoskey Joseph, general store. Ross H O & Co, general store.
Wait H G & Co, general store. Watson John & Son, general store.
PETTYSVILLE.
Pettysville is a hamlet of about 60 inhabi- tants, in the township of Hamburg, in the southeast part of Livingston county, II miles southeast of Howell, the county seat. The nearest railroad station is Brighton, 7 miles distant, on the D. L. & L. M. R. R. It is situated in a good farming country, and wheat and corn are largely raised and ship- ped away. It has a tri-weekly mail. V. Wiegand, postmaster.
PEWAMO.
A village of 500 inhabitants, on the D. & M. R. R., 15 miles east of Ionia, and 114 from Detroit. It is situated in Lyons town- ship, Ionia county, in the midst of a good farming region. Stony creek furnishes a good water power. Pewamo contains 2 hotels, and a flouring mill, an organ and melodeon factory, a saw mill and a stave factory. The surrounding country embraces some of the best farming lands in the State. Lumber, grain, fruit and wool constitute the leading shipments. Settled 1856. Incor- porated 1872. Express, American. Tele- graph, Western Union. John Pennington, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
American Express Co, Lewis Hungerford agent.
American Hotel, W Wortman & Son, proprs. Betts John, insurance agent.
Boyce Robert & Son, flouring mill.
Briggs Lyman, mason.
Chaddock Wm H, physician.
Cliffe Robert, lawyer. Coffin Joseph S, drugs and jewelry. Cummings Farrand C, lawyer.
Dodge Mrs Rhoda, dressmaker.
Dun James D, carpenter and builder. Dunlap John, livery stable. Fisher Erastus, real estate. Frasier James, mason. Halstead Wallace, saloon. Hammond Stephen, cooper.
Hathaway Stephen A, carpenter and builder. Holly O W, stave and heading mnfr. Howie D M, station agent.
Hungerford Benjamin, grain and produce dealer.
Hungerford Lewis, produce dealer and ex- press agent.
Ivinson Joshua, Proprietor Pewamo House and Livery Stable.
Jenkins William F, furniture mnfr. Jones Layfette, physician.
Lewis Edwin W, meat market.
Ludwick Jacob E, produce dealer.
Ludwick John & Son, general store.
Ludwick & Co, produce.
McLain Mrs Mary, dressmaker.
Mattren Frank S, carriage maker. Mattison Ralph G, general store.
Maxted George, Mason.
Michigan Exchange, W B Stanard Propr.
Millard Mrs Catherine, dressmaker.
Mosher & Mosher, carpenters.
O'Neil Dennis, wagon maker. Patrick B S, drover.
Pennington John, general store.
Pennington Mrs M M, milliner and dress maker.
Pennington & Lyon, sewing machines.
Pewamo House, Joshua Ivinson Propr.
Reynolds Moses, well digger.
Robertson Hugh, blacksmith.
Robertson James H, staves.
Rudd Mrs A E, milliner and dress maker.
Rudd William jr, mason.
Rudd William H, mason.
Sherwood Amos W, insurance and pro- duce.
Smrh Myron W, boots and shoes.
Somers Charles P. hardware.
Somers & Trask, agricultural implements. Stanard W B, propr Michigan Exchange. Stevens Robert, drover.
Stewart George S, produce. Townsend A L, drover.
Triphagen George V, harness maker.
Warner L C, mnfr organs and melodeons. Woodworth Wm HI, probate judge.
Woodworth W H & Son, saw mill.
Wortman W & Son, proprs American House.
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PHCE AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
PHOENIX.
A mining village in Houghton township, Keweenaw county, 2 miles back in the coun- try from Eagle River the county seat. It contains a population of about 1,000, and is the location of the Phoenix copper mine, the product of which for 1874 was 898 tons, be- ing exceeded in product only by the Calu- met and Hecla, the Quincy, the Central and the Atlantic mines. A total investment of $850,000 has been made in this mine, but it has not yet reached a dividend paying point. The village contains also a hotel, a saw mill, and several stores and shops. It is 12 miles distant from the terminus of the Mineral Range R. R., via which goods are shipped, except during the season of navigation, when Eagle River is the shipping and re- ceiving point. Settled 1845. G. Kloeck- ner, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Call Mrs E A, propr Phoenix Hotel.
Delano M. A, supt Phoenix Mine. Frajin W A & Bros, contractors. Harrington J T, contractor.
Hirst Benjamin, boot and shoemaker.
Jackson Thomas, blacksmith.
Kloeckner G & Co, general store. Lasage Charles & Sons, saw mill. Lawbaugh A J, physician. Parnall Capt W E, mining supt. Phoenix Mine, general store. Rickard James, canvasser. Zassenhouse William, justice of the peace.
PIERPONT.
A hamlet of about 40 inhabitants, on the shore of lake Michigan, in Onekama town- ship, Manistee county, 14 miles north of Manistee, also known to shippers as Perry's Pier. The land hereabouts is rolling, and covered with heavy beech and maple timber. Cordwood, tan bark and lumber are shipped. Telegraph, Western Union. Mail, tri-week- ly. Chas. W. Perry, postmaster.
PIERSON.
A village containing about 600 inhabitants on the G. R. & I. R. R., in Pierson township, Montcalm county, 29 miles north of Grand Rapids, and 6 south of How- ard City. Seven saw mills, a plan- ing mill and a stave and heading factory form the principal business interests of the place. Good farming lands surround it. Settled 1860, incorporated 1873. Express --- American. J. N. Clark, postmaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Baldwin Edward, barber. Barker Isaac I, general store. Barnett G A, dentist.
Bradish Bros, boot and shoemakers.
Burker J J, dry goods and agent American Express.
Bush Mrs Emeline M, hotel propr.
Carpenter W F, shingle mill.
Clark Joseph N, grocer and postmaster.
Cornell Mrs David, meat market.
Dolph L H, saw mill.
Eastep Joseph, shingle mnfr. Gage Richard, propr Pierson Hotel.
Gross & Karr, meat market.
Harrison & Estep, shingle mill.
Holcomb & Dewolf, saw mill.
Holden Horatio S, physician.
Hollowell Walter & Co, saw and shingle mill.
Honeywell Daniel, blacksmith.
Lotten James, physician.
Lotten Thomas, grocer.
McConnell William & Sons, saw mill.
Martin Henry, merchant tailor.
Miner Albert, general store.
Newcomb Solomon B, station agent and tele- graph operator.
Pearl Bros, stave and heading mnfrs.
Peck & Son, planing mill.
Richmond Olney H, druggist and grocer.
Schermerhorn Edson O, livery.
Smith Albert, confectionery and restaurant. Stringham Albert, wagon maker.
Totten James, physician.
Totten Thomas, grocer.
Tower Charles, saloon.
U. S. Express Co, I I Barker agent.
Van Slyke Elwin M, saloon.
Walter, Hollowell & Co, mnfrs lumber and shingles.
Wenzell & Sons, shingle mill.
PINCKNEY.
A village of 500 inhabitants, in Putnam township, Livingston county, 12 miles south of Howell, the county seat. It contains a flouring mill and a number of stores and mechanics shops. Farm produce is shipped. Dexter, 10 miles south, is its nearest ship- ping station. Pinckney has a daily mail. C. C. Young, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Beebe N F, general store.
Brown C, blacksmith. Campbell Mrs E P, millinery.
Clark Hugh I, harness maker.
Clinton T, shoemaker.
Darrow M F, lawyer. Farnum P, meat market.
Grimes T, justice of the peace.
Grimes S, wagon maker.' Haze C W, physician. Hoff G W, shoemaker. Mann E A, general store. Mann W S, general store.
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MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER
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