USA > Michigan > Michigan state gazetteer and business directory, 1872 v. 2 > Part 38
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The village has 5 hotels, one splendid one, the Campbell House, lately built and adapted equally to the wants of the travel- ing business community and the summer tourists and pleasure seekers, large num- bers of whom are annually drawn hither by the many attractions to be found in the Grand Traverse region. It is also the location of the U. S. Land Office for the Traverse City district. The surrounding country is fertile and produces large quanti- ties of winter wheat and potatoes, also oats, corn, etc. Pine and hardwood lumber is manufactured to some extent here and in the vicinity. The shipments consist mainly of lumber, flour and potatoes. Express-United States. Telegraph-Western Union. Sam- uel C. Fuller, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Anderson Samuel, undertaker.
Anderson & Cadham, wagon makers and blacksmiths.
Ashton & Kneeland, Physicians.
Backer Wm J, boots and shoes.
Bates Thomas 'T, Real Estate, Col- lection and Abstract Office, cor Front and Park Place.
Bay House, Wm Fowle, Propr, n end Union on Bay shore.
Beadle John T, harness maker and carriage trimmer.
Boardman River House, Charles Hallock Propr, Union.
Brooks Paul W, barber.
Brush Frank, meat market.
MICHIGAN.
Campbell House, Henry D Campbell Propr, cor State and Park Place.
Campbell & Paine, millinery, fancy goods and toys.
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Campbell's Stage and Express
Line, for Little Traverse, Glen Arbor, Old Mission, Elk Rapids, Charlevoix, etc, office Campbell House. Carter Dan E, jewelry. Chaloupka Charles, saloon.
Cowan George, barber.
Cross Hull M, wagon and carriage maker.
Cutler Thomas, Propr Mansion House, cor Front and Union.
Denney Henry E, boots and shoes.
Ellis Amelia H, wines and liquors.
Fowle William, Propr Bay House, n end Union, on Bay Shore.
Friedrich Frank, propr Front Street House.
Front Street House, Frank Friedrich Propr, Front. (See adv.)
Fuller Samuel C, Books, Stationery and News Depot, also Insurance Agent, Post- office.
Furtsch Geo, cigar mnfr.
Gage Lovell H, lawyer.
Garretson Edward W, freight and ticket agent G. R. & I. R. R.
Gaunt William, Baker and Confec- tioner, Front.
Goodrich Reuben, general store and lumber dealer.
Grand Traverse Herald, D C Leach publisher. Grelick Bros. mnfrs pine and hardwood lum- ber.
Greilick Joseph E & Co, Sash, Doors and Blind Mnfrs and Dealers in Lumber and Building Material.
Griswold Geo P, Lawyer, cor Front and Park Place.
Gunton James K, propr Gunton House.
Hallock Charles, Propr Boardman River House, Union ..
Hamilton, Milliken & Co, Dry Goods and Clothing, Front.
Hannah, Lay && Co, Saw Mill, Flour- ing Mill and General Store, north end Un- ion.
Haveland Joseph B, county clerk and regis- ter of deeds.
Hicks George, harness maker.
Holdsworth Perry, founder and machinist.
Hubbell L W & Co, druggists and grocers. Jarvis George A, Dentist.
Knizek Joseph, boot and shoemaker.
Kratochvil & Sons, Brewers, also Meat Market.
Lamson Benona, Restaurant, Tobac- co and Cigars.
Leach Dewitt C, publisher Grand Traverse Herald.
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F. FRIEDRICH, Proprietor,
TRAVERSE CITY, SPE CER MICHIGAN.
This House is pleasantly and conveniently located in the busi- ness center of the town, near the Depot. Good Accommodations for Travelers. Board gr.oo per day.
BAY HOUSE,
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WM. FOWLE, Proprietor,
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TRAVERSE CITY, - MICHIGAN.
This is a First-class, well kept Hotel, is located on the shore of and commands a fine view of Grand Traverse Bay.
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CAMPBELL HOUSE
H. D. CAMPBELL, Proprietor,
TRAVERSE CITY. -
- MICHIGAN.
This New Hotel is centrally located on the corner of Park Place and State street, fronting the Bay, Railroad Depot and Steamboat landing, within three minutes walk of Post Office, Telegraph Office, U. S. Land Office, Court House Square and Churches.
It is fitted up (in suits of rooms with high ceilings, large and well ventilated,) with especial reference to the comfort of families and pleasure parties, and is in every respect, a business man's house, with Sample Room, Billiard Hall, Bar- ber Shop, &c., &c.
From the Verandas and Observatory a commanding view of the Bay, the Lake, the River, and surrounding scenery is unsurpassed. The table is always fur- nished with the delicacies of the season, and Bill of Fare is in keeping with the
House. Stages to all parts of the country. Livery furnished from the office. Capt. W. H. CABOT, Clerk. H. D. CAMPBELL, Proprietor.
Traverse Bay Eagle,
Published every Friday at Traverse City, Mich. Ry SPRAGUE & SPENCER,
Office in EAGLE BUILDING, on Front St. Terms $2.00 a Year, in Advance .
The only Steam Printing House in the Grand Traverse Region. JOB PRINTING .- We make this department a specialty. Our material and presses are nearly new, and of the latest patterns, and we are turning out work that will compare favorably with any office in the State.
ELVIN L. SPRAGUE.
JAMES SPENCER.
ABSTRACT OFFICE. THOMAS T. BATES, Real Estate and Collection Agent, TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN.
Pine and Farming Lands Bought, Sold and Exchanged. A Complete Abstract of Titles for Grand Traverse County. Special Attention paid to Collections. 78
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McManus Wm B, merchant tailor.
McManus Bros, photographers.
Makinster Charles, bowling alley. Mansion House, Thos Cutler Propr. Miller Edward E, druggist.
Moffat Seth C, lawyer and register, U. S. Land Office.
Morgan Birney J, Livery Stable, State, 12 Block w of Campbell House. Morgan B James, livery stable.
Nantz John, cigar mnfr.
Paige Bros, general merchants.
Perry John A, hardware and crockery.
Pratt Mrs Ada K, millinery.
Pratt & Hatch, lawyers,
Rutner Alois, boot and shoemaker.
Schmit John, saloon.
Soper Wm H, gunsmith.
Spencer Milton, livery stable.
Sprague & Spencer, Publisher Trav- erse Bay Eagle.
Traverse Bay Eagle (Weekly), Sprague & Spencer, publishers.
U S Express Co, James Walker, agent.
U S Land Office, Seth C Moffat, register. Walker James, agent U S Express Co.
W U Telegraph Co, Samuel C Fuller, Man- ager.
Wilhelm Frank, Meat Market. Wilhelm John, saloon.
Winnie & Stevens, druggists and grocers.
Wright Samuel S, physician.
TRAVERSE ROAD. + (See Woodville.)
TRENT.
A hamlet of 60 inhabitants, in Casnovia township, Muskegon county, 4 miles south- east of Casnovia, its nearest railroad station, and 22 miles east of Muskegon. It is on Crockery creek, which supplies water power. The country is mostly farming lands, with some pine. The products are grain and potatoes, and the manufactures are flour, lumber and shingles. This place has a tri- weekly mail. George A. Miles, postmaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bonner Charles, blacksmith.
Carrington George, general store.
Olmstead S B, shingle mill.
Rowland O A, general store. Sing M V, physician.
Whitney Bros, flour and feed mnfrs.
TRENT.
A station on the G. R. N. & L. S. R. R .. 23 miles north of Grand Rapids. The vil- lage is known as Montgomery, and the postoffice as Moon. (See Moon).
TRENTON.
One of the most promising little towns in eastern Michigan is the village of Trenton, situated in the township of Monguagon, Wayne county, on the Detroit river, 15 miles below Detroit. The banks rising about ten feet above the river, give it a beautiful river front, with a fine view of Grosse Isle lying right across the Ameri- can channel. It has a present population of 1, 100, with fair prospects of a continued growth. Its communication with the outer world is ample, with its boat line, the L. S. & M. S. and the Canada Southern railroads, both of which pass along side by side by its western border. All that is needed to make it a first-class village is a few more large manufacturing interests, and there are few places where they would be more en- couraged. J. M. McPhee & Bro, builders, who own a large amount of river front, offer to put up all the necessary buildings, and ensure a free lease of the same and all the river front needed for ten years, to any manufacturing enterprise that will bind it- self to employ from 150 to 400 men. The present manufacturing enterprises consist of a large shipyard, two saw mills, a large cheese hoop factory, a picture back manu- factory, a sash, blind and door manufactory, a large flouring mill, a potash manufactory, and an agricultural handle and general agricultural works.
The public buildings consist of two pub- lic halls, school edifices, and three churches, Episcopal, Catholic and Methodist. Tren- ton is the point at which the C. S. R. R. crosses the Detroit river, the American channel being bridged and the Canadian ferried. Telegraph, Atlantic & Pacific, and Western Union. Express, American and United States. Jonathan Hudson, post- master.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Burrell, Ives & Co, mnfrs cheese box mate- rials.
Cady & Hall, general store.
Campbell & Pond, hardware.
Carleton Wm, physician.
Clee John, flouring mill.
Clough George L. plow and handle fac- tory.
Collver F T, agent Am Express Co.
Dickerson J, Lorenzo Jr, grocer.
Dion Mrs B, Hotel.
Duddleson William I, insurance agent.
Duddleson Mrs Wm I, millinery.
Duerselen Hugo HI, druggist.
Edwards Col Arthur, saw mill.
Felder John, variety store.
Finucan Charles, J, Boot and Shoe- maker.
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Foster Frank U, grocer and baker. Godbout Louis, boot and shoemaker. Godbout Theophile, Hardware.
Green Frederick R, saloon. Hills Wilson, meat market. Jacobs George C, jeweler. Lafontaine James, agent U. S. Express Co. Limbocker Thomas G, insurance agent. McPhee John M, sash and blind mnfr.
Moore Henry, meat market. Neff John, blacksmith and wagon maker. Ochampaugh Allen, harness maker. Phelps Augustus H, billiard saloon. Parks William, general store.
Reaoumer & Turner, lumber mnfrs.
Reed Louis, Mnfr of Patent Barrel Hoops and Crimped Head Linings. Rieger Jacob, barber. Sanders William Jr, General Store. Stokes J G & Co, meat market. Teifer John, hotel.
Templeton William, general store.
Truax Charles R, general store. Turner Capt A A, ship builder. Vogt David, boots and shoes. Waters Charles, grocer. Yepes Max, soap mnfr.
TROSTVILLE.
Also called Frankentrost, is a German set- tlement of 200 inhabitants, in Blumfield township, Saginaw county, 10 miles east of Saginaw. It was settled in 1847, and is surrounded by good farming lands, and pro- duces wheat, corn, oats, hay and potatoes. It has a daily mail. John G. Schnell, post- master.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Ahner Rev F A. Bluemlein Andrew, wagon maker. Graebner J C, teacher. Meierhuber John, blacksmith. Schnell John G, hotel propr.
TROY.
A small village of 100 inhabitants, in Troy township, Oakland county. It is 6 miles northeast of Birmingham, and 9 miles south- east of Pontiac. Goods are shipped either via Royal Oak or Birmingham, It has a methodist church and a cider and saw mill. The country is level and fertile, and farm produce is raised and shipped. Troy has a tri-weekly mail. F. D. Cutting, postmaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Axford M. farrier and horse trainer. Barwis N D, cattle dealer. Bridges W M, cider and saw mill. Clark E M, commission merchant. Cutting F D, carriage maker. Hadsell & Niles, meat market,
Hall James, general store. Houghton Rev L L (Methodist).
Pape B, justice of the peace. Ramsey D O, boot and shoemaker. Russell J H, hardware and tinsmith. Vorhes N, wagon maker and fruit grower. Vorhes P D, wagon maker.
TROY. (See Sawyer.)
TROY CORNERS. (See Troy, Oakland County.)
TRUFANT'S.
A village of about 300 inhabitants, in Maple Valley township, Montcalm county. It is on the D. L. & L. M. R. R., 10 miles above Greenville and 10 south of Howard City. It is in the pine regions of Clear creek, a branch of Flat river, which also affords water power. It contains 4 saw mills. Express-American. Telegraph-Atlantic and Pacific. G. W. Church, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Church G W, physician and railroad agent.
Davie D D, lumber mnfr. Hileman, Hesser & Co, lumber mnfrs.
Johnson W D, hotel propr. Slaught N & Co, lumber mnfrs. Walling C, hotel propr.
Ward & Co, lumber mnfrs.
Wilson P, grocer.
TUSCOLA. (See Worth.)
TUSTIN.
A smail village with a population of 100 inhabitants, in Burdell township, Osceola county, is on the G. R. & I. R. R., 87 miles above Grand Rapids. It is in a good farm- ing region, which produces grain, hay pota- toes, etc. It possesses water power on Pine river, and manufactures shingles and lumber. Hemlock bark and shingles are shipped. It has a daily mail. W. J. Townsend, post- master.
TWIN LAKE.
A small village on the Big Rapids branch of the C. & M. L. S. R. R., in Dalton town- ship, Muskegon county, 10 miles from Mus- kegon. The village was laid out in the spring of 1873 by A. B. Buell. It has two or three shingle mills and ships lumber and shingles. Population 100. Telegraph- Western Union. Express-American. W. F. Odion, postmaster.
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BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Buzzell G H, hotel propr and justice of the peace. Dunning & Hayman, shingle mnfrs.
Judkins S F, station agent.
King W S, general store.
Laman Daniel, physician and grocer.
Powers F E, express agent.
Spaulding M, boot and shoemaker.
Steinburg A shingle mnfr.
Torton F D, blacksmith.
TYRE.
A hamlet of 59 inhabitants in Austin town- ship, Sanilac county, 16 miles west of For- estville. The nearest railway station is Port Huron, 65 miles southeast. Cass river af- fords it water power. The manufactures and shipments are lumber, shingles and farm produce. Tyre has a weekly mail. James O'Sullivan, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Baker Conrad, weaver.
Bradshaw T M, blacksmith.
Bradshaw Rev, (Methodist).
Donner George, saw and grist mills.
Frank Miss C, millinery.
Gillespie George, engineer.
Mckay A, physician.
McLellan Rev, (Presbyterian).
McRay Alexander, justice of the peace.
Meredith Elijah, carpenter.
Mudge Rev; (Methodist).
O'Sullivan James, general store and hotel.
Pollard Rev F, (Baptist.)
Shepherd Thomas, veterinary surgeon. Sparling Peter, carpenter.
Winters William, carpenter.
Wright John, mason.
TYRONE.
A station on the Grand Rapids, Newaygo & Lake Shore railway. 19 miles north of Grand Rapids.
(See Ball Creek).
TYRONE.
A postoffice in Tyrone township, Living- ston county, 17 miles southeast of Howell and 6 south of Fentonville. It has a tri- weekly mail. A. Gardner, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Dean Daniel W, blacksmith.
Kinsman Saul, hotel.
UNADILLA.
A village containing a population of 260, in the township of the same name, Livingston county, 18 miles southwest of Howell and Io north of Chelsea, its shipping station. It
is on Fish creek, in a first-rate region of country devoted wholly to agriculture. I: has a tri weekly mail. The village is also known as East Unadilla. James Craig, post- master.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Craig James, propr Unadilla House.
Davis . Robert, wagon maker.
Du Bois Samuel, physician.
Dunning John, general store.
Gage A T, wagon maker.
Gilbert William, blacksmith.
Hays G H, butcher.
Hoyland George, flour and feed mill.
Kemph Godfrey, tinsmith.
McIntosh Daniel, boot and shoemaker.
Marshall & Denton, milliners and dress- makers.
May G S & Bro, blacksmiths.
May & Watts, milliners and dressmakers.
Obert & Co, coopers.
Obert & Livermore, general store. Potter D, boot and shoemaker.
Rhodes E C, physician.
Sperry Sylvester, blacksmith.
Tyler N M, harness maker.
UNION.
A village of 100 inhabitants, in Porter township, Cass county, 15 miles southeast of Cassopolis, and 612 northwest of Bristol, and on the L. S. & M. S. R. R. The country sur- rounding it on the south and east is prairie, on the west oak openings, and on the north heavy timbered land with clay soil. Grain and potatoes are raised and fruit grown quite extensively. Union has a tri-weekly mail. Joseph Herderson, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Albright John W, agent U B Mutual Aid Society.
Arnold George, carpenter and patent bed bottom mnfr.
Boughton A J, physician.
Bulhand C S, physician.
Butts J, boot and shoemaker.
Conrad I U, artist.
Hartman Joseph, general store.
Hitchcox T A, fruit dealer.
Howe J S, boot and shoemaker.
Louppee, Oscar, blacksmith.
Meacham H, fruit and poultry.
Odell Joseph, dealer in furs.
Reed Joseph L, wagon maker and general store.
Rinehart S M, builder.
UNION CITY.
Union City, in Union township, Branch county, is a thriving village of 1, 200 inhabi- tants, situated at the junction of the St.
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Joseph and Coldwater rivers, and 41 miles west of Jackson on the M. C. R. R. air line. It is 13 miles northwest of Cold- water and 117 miles from Detroit. Of the surrounding country the same may be said of it as may be said of the entire country tra- versed by the Air Line division from Jack- son to Niles. It is certainly one of the richest portions of Michigan, well adapted to the growth of every class of farming products.
The rivers forming a junction here furnish a good water power, which has been very well utilized. The manufacturing enter- prises of the town consist of a foundry and machine shop, an extensive clothes-pin fac- tory, 2 flouring mills, a saw mill, 2 plan- ing mills and sash, door and blind factor- ies, a stave factory, an artificial leg manu- factory, also a large carriage factory.
In school buildings the town is rather be- hind the age, having nothing but an old wooden building. The religious wants of the people are carefully looked after by the Congregationalists, Methodists, and Episco- palians, each of whom have good edifices, the first being a very fine brick. A good weekly newspaper is published here, called the Register. Express-American. Tele- graph -- Western Union, Jerome Bowen, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Ackley Aamiel J, grocer and restaurant. Bacon Edward W, meat market.
Baker Timothy, Physician.
Barrett A R & Bro, hardware.
Beardsley Wm S, propr Titlow House.
Bedell Stephen P, grocer.
Benedict Alanson, druggist and news dealer. Bloomfield, physician.
Bowen Jerome, justice of the peace.
Buell Geo W, Am Express agent.
Buell Judson, upholsterer.
Buell Martin F, station agent M. C. R. R.
Buell & Rheubotton, mnfrs screen doors and refrigerators.
Buell & Spring, hardware.
Burnett & Ripley, Planing Mill, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.
Carpenter Samuel B, wagon maker.
Chase Hiram I, Watches, Jewelry, Etc.
Clark Geo, cigar mnfr.
Cooley David R, real estate and insurance. Cooper Alvin B, cooper. Corbin Samuel, boots and shoes, Corbin & Tucker, general store. Cudaback Mrs Frank, milliner. Daniels L R, physician.
Darrin Garret L, blacksmith.
Dicks & Co, flouring and saw mill.
Dunks Wm C, physician, "vacuum treat- ment."
Eldridge, cheese factory, 7 miles southeast of village.
Ewers Henry F, physician.
Ewers H F & C E, druggists.
Fitzgerald, physician.
Freemyer John J, propr Union City House. Giesmar Solomon, clothing.
Gulliford John H, music and fancy goods. Hale A B, physician.
Hart John L, gents' furnishing goods.
Hinkle Geo W, baker.
Johnson M E, tailor.
Johnson, cheese factory, 512 miles south of village.
Johnson & Mingas, proprs Johnson House. Lee Edwin L, harness maker.
Leonard & Antisdale, general store.
Lewis Mrs Matt, millinery and dressmaking. Loyal Amanda, telegraph operator, Depot.
McClellan Wm, photographer.
Mathews Miss E J, milliner.
Mead Hernand C, marble works.
Merrifield Marc A, Attorney and Counselor at Law.
Merrill David L, Dealer in Lumber, Sash, Doors, Lime, Coal, Etc.
Merrill Bros, lumber dealers.
Morehead Daniel B, Planing Mill, Sash, Doors, Shingles and Turning.
Morrell & Seymour, hardware and groceries.
Morrill Sindal, Grocer and Dealer in Produce.
Nye & Hayner, founders and machinists.
Olmsted Wm D, barber.
Perry Edwin, justice of the peace.
Rose John S & Son, meat market.
Rowell Jared S, Restaurant and Dining Hall.
Sabin Charles, Mnfr of Clothes Pins and Broom and Fork Handles.
Saunders Chauncey W, boots and shoes. Smith C D, tailor.
Sherk Edward, physician.
Shumway Wm E, dry goods.
Smith James D, Dentist, 4 Cooley Block.
Smith Syrenus A, blacksmith.
Spencer J & Son, Druggists and Gro- cers.
Styles George, lawyer.
Titlow House, W S Beardsley propr. Twiss Edward, physician.
Union City House, J J Freemyer Propr. Union City National Bank, D R Cooley pres, W P Hurd vice pres, C T Allen cashier.
Walsh & Engle, Carriage and Wagon Makers.
Watkins & Bro, general store.
Wellman John D. Physician and Surgeon. Wickersham Mrs Sarah, dressmaker. Wilbur Philando D, furniture dealer. Wilder A H, blacksmith.
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UNION HOME.
A small village containing some 150 peo- ple, situated in Greenbush township, Clinton county. Pumps and fanning mills are here manufactured and shipped. It is 8 miles north of St. John's,its nearest railway station, and has a daily mail. J. C. Barrus, post- master.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Barrus Mrs M A, dressmaker.
Bowen W H, wagon maker.
Cowell Mrs Rose, dressmaker.
Loomis L G, justice of the peace.
McMaster Samuel, hotel propr.
Post L H, pump mnfr.
Stevens W M, horse dealer.
Vannausgal John, blacksmith.
Young Miss Mary, milliner.
UNION PIER,
Union Pier is a small village near Town Line station on the C. & M. L. S. R. R., 4 miles from New Buffalo. It is in Chickaming township, Berrien county, on the shore of lake Michigan. Population 150. It has one handle factory, a store and a Baptist church. R. M. Goodwin, postmaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Gonory W A, railroad agent.
Goodwin R M & Co, general store and lum- ber mnfrs. * Mallory M. G, blacksmith. Meechen Rev Moses (Baptist). Wildrick James, hotel propr.
UNIONVILLE.
A place of 225 population, in the townships of Akron, Geneva and Columbia, in Tuscola county, 14 miles north of Caro, 3 miles from the shore of Saginaw bay, and 7 south of Sebewaing. It is in a region of good farm- ing land, has 'a flouring and saw mill and 2 sash and door factories, and ships wheat, square oak timber, staves and lumber. Unionville has a semi-weekly mail. John Staley jr., postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Abbey C S, hotel propr. Durkee R W & Son, general store.
Greenfield & Staley, general store.
Gronger George H, druggist and physician. Hill & Co, hotel proprs.
Kelsey John & Son, sash and blind factory. Morvin H C & Co, general store. Springer & Vaughan, flouring and saw mill. Staley John jr, notary public and collection agent. Surine Roswell, surveyor.
Town A B, sash and blind factory.
UTICA.
Utica is a growing village on the D. & B. C. R. R., in Shelby and Sterling townships, Macomb county, 24 miles north of Detroit, and 9 west of Mt. Clemens. It is on Clinton river, and on the line of the old Clinton & Kalamazoo canal, which though not now used for navigation purposes, affords a mag- nificent water power, upon which 2 flouring mills are maintained. The place was settled as early as 1817, and was years ago connect- ed with Detroit by- railway, known as the Detroit & Shelby R. R. It was a strap rail. The ties rotted out, and the road was aban- doned, the traffic of the country not warrant- ing its renewal. The road bed is now used in part by the D. & B. C. R. R. Utica now contains a population of 800. It ships flour, lumber and cheese. Express, American. Telegraph, Atlantic & Pacific. Alex. Grant, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Abernethy Marvin, boots and shoes.
Adair E P, boot and shoemaker.
Adair Geo E, surveyor and real estate agent.
Andrus W W & Son, druggists.
Brownell Wm, physician.
Burgess C O, general store.
Chapoton D, boot and shoemaker. Davis G M F, physician.
Firman & Mitchell, general store.
Ford C H, photographer.
Freer A W, propr Utica Exchange.
Grant Alex, stationer.
Hetsler & Deuel, blacksmiths.
Hubert Michael, meat market.
Kaps Joseph, carriage maker and blacksmith.
Kellogg Frank, Dentist, cor Cass and Main. Knignt P A, physician.
Lawrence B S, Saw Mill and Agent Phoenix Insurance Co.
Mccullough H, station agent and telegraph operator.
Merrill S S, cabinet maker.
Monfort P, jeweler.
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