USA > Michigan > Michigan state gazetteer and business directory, 1875 v. I > Part 14
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Cooper L H, hotel.
Forrest James E, notions and news depot. Hutchinson Jas, grocery and meat market. King R B, merchant tailor.
Loud Henry N, station agent. Loud Gay & Co, general store and saw mill. McCormick Robert, harness maker.
McDonald Austin, hotel.
McGarrity James, hotel.
Moore & Alger, long timber and masts.
Moore & Tanner, lumber mnfrs.
Orth George, boots and shoes.
O'Toole Felix, general store. Rector E C & Co, meat market.
Scott Rev J W, (Methodist.)
Smith Colwell & Langstaff, lumber.
Smith Kelley & Dwight, lumber.
Stanley J K, general store.
The Chas Stone Timber Co, long timber and masts.
AUSTERLITZ.
The name of the postoffice at the village of Plainfield, on the Grand Rapids and In- diana railroad, 10 miles north of Grand Rap- ids. It is nearly the exact center of Kent county and is surrounded by a lumbering and agricultural country. Wheat, flour, apples and lumber are shipped. The place was formerly known as Belmont. Population 120. M. B. Hine, postmaster. .
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Hyser Wm, physician.
Miller Louis V, general store.
Myers Joseph, saloon.
Pollock John, boots and shoes. Richardson A J, general store. Tradewell Thomas, lumber.
Whitney Frank, hotel.
AUSTIN.
A place of about 115 inhabitants in Grove. land township, Oakland county. The sur- rounding country is exclusively agricultural. Davisburgh, its shipping station on the D. & M. R. R., is 312 miles south. Distance from Pontiac 15 miles. Robert Potter, post- master.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bird J, justice of the peace.
Blake Jas L, blacksmith and wagon maker. Burk Julius, carpenter.
Lamb Lynes, boot and shoemaker.
Lowery J, physician. Potter Robert, grocer.
Potter Rober: 1, wagon maker.
Sargent John O, house mover. Snyder Joel, hotel. Wright D) A, school director. Wright Horatio, lawyer.
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AVE
MICHIGAN STATE CAZETIBER
BAI
AVERILL'S STATION.
A small village on the F. & P. M. R. R. in Midland county, six miles northwest of Midland City and 127 miles from Detroit. It is on the Tittabawassee river and has several saw mills and shinglefactories. Ex- press, American ; Telegraph, Western Un- ion. Population about 150. Postmaster, H. Averill.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Averill H, hotel and saw mill.
Averill L W, saw mill.
Beaubien John, contractor.
Covert J E, railroad and express agent.
Draper Annie, school teacher.
Hawley A M, lumber.
Dulwage M B, blacksmith.
Hoyt Rev A, (Methodis: Episcopal.)
Lamphierd T W, physician.
Smith Largius F, lawyer.
Steel Cornelius, shingle mill.
Stratton Frank, general store. Stratton N F, general store.
Tinker Wm sr, shingle mill.
Tinker Wm jr, shingle mill.
AVERY.
Is a village in Three Oaks township, in Berrien county. It is a station on the main line of the Michigan Central railroad, 20S miles from Derroit and 75 from Chicago. Its manufactures are lumber, handles and chemicals. Population 130. Express, Am- erican. E. A. Avery, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Avery E A, general store.
Brockway O W, carpenter.
Hess Rev E H.
Irwin S G, carpenter and millwright.
Jennings R B & S E, mnfg chemists and perfumers.
Love Thomas, saw mill, express agent, sur- veyor and justice of the peace.
Phillippy F, blacksmith.
Sanborn J G & Co, saw mill and handle fac- tory. Stevens & Thomson, handle factory.
Wilson W S, handle mnfr.
BAD AXE.
The new county seat of Huron county is situated at the center of the county in the midst of an excellent agricultural district, and at the junction of the roads leading from Port Austin southward and Sand Beach westward, the two principal thoroughfare- of the county. Since the removal of the county offices to this place in 1873its growth and prosperity have been extremely rapid. Distance from Port Austin 17 miles, fiom Sand Beach, IS. Ship by rail to Vassar or
by lake to Port Austin. Express, Brown's. Postmaster, Septimus Irwin. The surround- ing country is undulating and well adapted for agriculture. Lumber is the principal article of shipment. Population 127.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bad Axe Mill Co, G E Stewart manager, E Gullifer supt.
Brethoar Samuel, constable.
Brown Elijah, mail contractor.
Flint John H, justice of the peace.
Hart Silas, boot and shoe maker.
Haywood J E, general store and county treasurer.
Irwin Septimus, hotel proprietor and agent Brown's Express Co.
Langdon Robert, blacksmith.
Lince Rev C J, (United Brethren).
Matthews L, general store.
Nash Francis, carpenter. Philp Robert, general store.
Rapson William, blacksmith.
Rapson Bros, carriage factory.
Richardson Henry, builder and contractor.
Ross J, physician and surgeon.
Skinner James M, lawyer.
Smith Richard, county clerk and regis- ter of deeds.
Thompson William, mail contractor.
Watkins Edwin, boot and shoe maker.
Watkins Frederick A, painter.
BAD RIVER.
Discontinued postoffice in Gratiot county.
BAGLEY.
A station on the C. & N. W. R. R., 31 miles north of Menominee and 32 southwest of Escanaba, named in honor of his excel- lency Gov. John J. Bagley.
BAILEY.
A village in Casnovia township in the east part of Muskegon county. It is situated on the Grand Rapids, Newaygo and Lake Shore R. R., the station being known as County Line. It is 25 miles from Grand Rapids and II from Newaygo. Lumber, lath, shingles and heading are shipped hence. Express, AAmerican. Population, 250. J. S. Miller, deputy postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Chubb Miles, general store.
Coleman J D, harnessmaker.
Crossette, Graves & Co, lumber shingles and lath.
Krigger .A C, meat market.
Miller J S, express agent and general store. Murray G B, lumber and heading mnfr. Stickney E J. grocer. Watson George, grocer.
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BAN
BAK AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BAKER'S CORNERS. (See Berville.)
BALDWIN CITY,
Designated as the new seat of justice for Lake county, is a station on the recently completed line of the F. & P. M. R. R., 205 miles from Detroit and 31 east of Ludington. It is situated on Pere Marquette river which provides a good water power. Agriculture is carried on to some extent. Lumber and shingles are the manufactures. Baldwin City was first settled in 18;2 and has now about 300 inhabitants. Express, American. Alfred B. Kinne, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Allen F L, lawyer.
Bragg & Holcomb, saw mill.
Burnan W A, drugs.
Callahan D, boots and shoes,
Crowe James, physician.
Delong A, wagon maker.
Deuress Wm A, boots, shoes, notions and dry- goods.
Emmett, Coon & Co, general store.
Foreman J, mill and general store.
Jones & Hollister, hardware.
Mccullough & Co, saw mill.
Morris Thomas, boot and shoe maker.
Motte W B, physician.
O'Brien John, hotel keeper.
Patterson John Q, lawyer. Rudd Henry, blacksmith.
Shane Mrs E, millinery,
Voorheis Rev CB, (Methodist.)
BALDWIN'S. (See Horton.)
BALL CREEK.
A postoffice in Kent county corresponding to Tyrone Station on the G. R., N. & L. S. R. R., 19 miles north of Grand Rapids. Population 125. Henry C. Wylie, post- master.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Alber N F, heading and shingle mnfr.
Brown & Eddy, general store. Cilley Rev E H, ( Freewill Baptist.) Clute & Koon, hotel. .
Corbin Hiram, blacksmith. Sexton Bliss, physician and druggist.
Stimson Rev C H. ( United Brethren.)
Union Stave and Chair Co of Grand Rapids, stave infrs.
Whitney M L, lumber mnfr.
Wylie H C, groceries, flour and feed.
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BALTIMORE.
A village in Baltimore township, Barry county, 10 miles south of Hastings. The surrounding country is fertile and produces grain and live stock. Hastings is its ship- ping station. Population, 400. R. G. Rice, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bartlett John, merchant.
Butler John, blacksmith.
Crowthers C W, saw and stave mill.
Curd P, shoemaker.
Lampman J C, physician.
Methiver E, shoemaker. Pricherd C G, flouring mill.
Rice Royal G, general store.
Woodmancy Babcock, saw mill.
BANGOR.
A growing village of Van Buren county and a station on the Chicago and Michigan Lake Shore Railroad. Distance from Chi- cago 121 miles, from New Buffalo 54. It is IS miles northwest of Paw Paw. It is situ- ated on Black river, which empties into Lake Michigan at South Haven, II miles distant. The water power is excellent. The manufactories are a woolen mill, blast furnace and 'several saw mills. Bangor is in the midst of the fruit region of western Michigan and ships large quantities of grain, fruit, pig iron and lumber. Population Soo. Telegraph, Western Union ; Express, Amer- ican. E. P. Harvey, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Alden J M, physician.
Ball Wilber W. Furniture Mnfr and Dealer and Undertaker, Monroe. (See auz.) Bangor Furnace Co, A B Hough pres, C D Rhodes treas, Henry Ford, gen man- ager.
Bangor Reflector (weekly circula- tion 500), Wm W Secord Propr.
Boylan Mrs M E, sewing machines. Camp Joel, physician.
Chicago & Michigan Lake Shore R& R. M Remington Agent.
Cross Calvin, lawyer, Monroe.
Cross & Brown, Real Estate, Insur- ance and Collection Agents, Monroe. (See adv. )
Davis & Edmunds, dry goods.
DeLond & M.Nitt, general store, Monroe.
Deniston James MI. Eclectic Phy- sician.
Ferguson E B. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, Monroe. Ferguson James E. physician.
Fisher Leander, boot and shoemaker. French Alfred O, general store, Monroe. Goodell O E. harnessmaker, Monroe. Green M B, meat market, Monroc.
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108
BAN MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEEP.
BAN
Hammond Henry, propr Charles House, foot Monroe ave. Hudson Wm C, boot and shoemaker. McKee M. C, merchant tailor, Railroad. McMillan Stephen, blacksmith.
Manry James S. Lawyer, Monroe. Martin Win, barber, Monroe.
Miller & Withey, Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Monroe,
Milliken, Mrs H E, millinery, Monroe. Northup L. L, photographer, Monroe. Nyman J H, flouring and saw mills. Peacock A W, saloon, Monroe.
Peters Charles W, grocer, Monroc.
Phillips A H, grocers, Monroe. Ransom T W, druggist, Monroe. Remingrou MI, Agent C & M LS R R. Rider Otis A, Billiard Saloon, Mon- roe.
Rowe Geo W, druggist, Monroe. Russell John & Co, flour and feed, Monroe. Sebring Mouse, J E Watson Propr, cor Monroe and Railroad.
Sebring I B & Co, Bankers, Monroe. Sebring & Hogmire, commission merchants. Secord Win W. Editor Bangor Re- flector, Railroad. Sedgwick & Johnson, saloon, Monroe." Shanahan Timothy, blacksmith.
Sherrick Henry, Groceries, Confec- fectioneries, Tobacco, Cigars, Books and Stationery, Monroe.
Sherrod David A, Boot and Shoe- maker, Monroe. Tripp Heury L, Restaurant. Tuttle Robert B, baker, Monroe ave. Vanauken A & Co, general store, Monroc. Watson J E. Propr Sebring House, cor Monroe and Railroad.
BANKERS.
The postoffice and station at the junction of the Detroit, Hillsdale and Indiana rail- road with the Fort Wayne, Jackson and Sag- inaw railroad. It is in Cambria township, Hillsdale county, four miles west of Hills- dale, the county seat. Distance from De- troit 94 miles, from Jackson 31 miles, from Fort Wayne 69 miles. Telegraph, Western Union ; Express, American. Population 100. F. H. Patch, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Banker George, stock dealer. Banker Horace, stock dealer. Burgess John, hotel. Carpenter W A, grocer. Cooper W W, restaurant.
J. S. CROSS. C. L. BROWN.
CROSS & BROWN,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
Will attend to the purchase and sale of timbered and improved Lands or Village Property, Negotiate Loans, Pay Taxes, Collect Rents, &c., &c.
A Large List of Desirable Property always on Hand, for Sale or Exchange.
Monroe Street, BANGOR, MICH.
WILBER W. BALL, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE;
--- AI.SO, -- UNDERTAKER, Coffins and Caskets constantly on Hand.
CALLS FOR FUNERALS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. BANGOR, MICH.
109
BAT
BAN AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Forman Alexander A, telegraph operator, express and station agent.
Foster Wm P, boot and shoemaker. fee Nelson, saw mill.
Kidman Thomas, saloon.
BANKS.
A village in Bay county, situated on the left or west bank of Saginaw river near its entrance into Saginaw bay. It is in Bangor township 11/2 miles below Wenona. Lum- ber and salt are its sole productions. Ship to Bay City. Population 300 ; incorporated IS70. Joseph Marchand, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Ballentine J M & Co (J M Ballentine, David Ballentine, Henry A Ballentine, Edward F Lawrence, Alex B Moore), ship builders
and freighters, on river bet Banks and Wenona.
Benson Wm F, groceries and provisions. Brown John, tannery.
Correvu Alex, saloon.
Fournier Fabien, hotel proprietor.
Jean Frank, hotel proprietor.
Jean Joseph, saloon.
Keystone Lumber and Salt Mnfg Co, Ferdi- nand Johnson supt.
Laroque Leon, boot and shoe maker.
Leng & Bradfield ( Robert Leng, John Brad- field), salt mnfrs.
Leng Robert, justice of the peace.
Lourim B & Bro (Bernard and Patrick), gro- cers.
Lourim John, grocer.
Moor Caspar, meat market.
Moore, Smith & Co ( Franklin Moore, Henry C Moore, Peter Smith), mnfrs lumber and salt.
Morin Wm, saloon and boarding.
Taylor & Moulthrop, (John S Taylor, Clark Moulthrop), lumber and salt mnfrs.
BARAGA.
A small mission village on the west shore of L'Anse bay in Baraga township, Hough- ton county. It is 30 miles due south from Houghton village and two miles across the bay from L'Anse. Lumber, fish and furs are shipped. The place was first settled about 1S40 and was named in honor of the late esteemed Catholic bishop of Marquette, Father Baraga, Population, 75. Postmas- ter, E. A. Critchfield.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bendy James, lumber mnfr. Shafer J T, hotel.
BARK RIVER.
A station on the C. & N. W. R. R., 51 miles north of Menominee and 12 west of Escanaba.
BARKER CREEK.
A postoffice in Clear Water township, in the northwest corner of Kalkaska county, Io miles from Kalkaska, the county seat and nearest shipping station on the G. R. & I. R. R. The place takes its name from Barker Creek, upon which it is situated. The surrounding country is agricultural, pro- ducing good wheat, corn, grass and potatoes. It is the location of one saw mill. W. H. Backes, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Copeland Wm, blacksmith.
Killgore Rev Orington.
BARNARD.
A small settlement in Marion township, Charlevoix county, six miles south of Char- levoix, the county seat. First settled 1865. Population 150. There is one saw mill here, power for which is derived from Burns' creek. The surrounding country produces first rate wheat, oats, potatoes and hay. Lumber only is shipped. Bernard Burns, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Baker Wm G, blacksmith.
Burns Bernard, lumber dealer.
Cool Rev George L. (Methodist.) Gillerd Edwin, blacksmith.
BARNES.
A station on the J. L, & S. R. R. 120 miles north of Wenona, and the present (Jan. 1875) terminus of the road. (See Gay- lord.)
BARNETT. (Sce Shelby. )
BASE LAKE.
A postoffice in Dexter township, Washte- naw county, 415 miles north of Dexter on the Howell road. Two small settlements gathered around mills on the Huron river, known respectively as Dover and Hudson, get their mail at this office. The surround- ing country is rolling oak openings inter- spersed with numerous small lakes. Flour is the only shipment. T. Birkett, postmas- ter. Population about 75.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Birkett Thomas, flouring and plaster mills. Clarke Henry, physician.
Pidd A, hotel.
Reid James, wagon maker.
BATAVIA.
Is a postoffice and railway flag-station in Batavia town ship, Branch county, six miles
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BAT
MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER
BAT
west of Coldwater. It is on the L. S. & M.
S. R. R. It is in a farming country and there are two saw mills in the vicinity. Lumber and cider are the principal ship- ments. There is no village as yet at Bata- via. William Barnes, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Barnes Daniel, station agent. Boller E, grocery. Hague Rev J, (Methodist.)
BATH.
A village in Bath township in the south- east part of Clinton county. It is a station on the J. L. & S. R. R., eight miles north of Lansing and Ig southwest of Owosso. It is 20 miles south of St. Johns, The sur- rounding country is rolling and adapted for farming. Grain is the staple product. Some hardwood lumber is manufactured. Popu- lation, 300. Telegraph, Western Union ; Express, American. A. H. Clark, postmas- ter.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY ..
Alcott & Brown Misses, millinery.
Brower & Benson, wagon makers.
Clark A H, general merchandise and justice of the peace.
Davis J C. carpenter.
De Bar N J, hotel.
Dryer N A, physician. Goodhue M F. blacksmith.
Hall Walter S, blacksmith.
Hall W L, blacksmith.
Haskins Wm H, physician.
Hawley Elijah M, commission merchant.
Hawley H H, justice of the peace.
Smith Thomas, general store and express agent.
Stewart H P, boots and shoes.
Van Leuven Win M, general store. Watson & Woodman, saw mill. Whitney & De Bar, meat market.
BATTLE CREEK.
The largest and most prosperous city of Calhoun county. It is located in the north- western part of the county, at the junction of Battle creek with the Kalamazoo river. It is the point of intersection of the Michi- gan Central and the Chicago and Lake Huron railways, being 12t miles west of De- troit, 163 from Chicago and 45 southwest from Lansing. The place was first settled about 40 years ago, was incorporated as a village in 1850 and as a city in 1859. The corporation is two miles square and is divi- ded into four wards. The population has not increased during the past two years, being now reckoned at 6,000.
Battle Creek is essentially a manufactur-
ing point. Besides six flouring inills, 2 woolen factory and two furniture factories, there are the Nichols & Shepherd Manufac- turing Co., builders of threshing machines, capital $500,000; the Battle Creek knitting mills, capital $75,000, the Battle Creek Machinery Co., capital $30,000 ; the Amer- ican Edge Tool Co., capital $30,000 ; the Upton Manufacturing Co., agricultural im- plements, capital $100,000, besides othe: manufacturing concerns in various branches.
Battle Creek is the headquarters of the Seventh-Day Adventist denomination, and here they have a college building costing $35,000 and a publishing house with a cap- ital of $100,000, from which emanate several periodicals, besides tracts, books and pamph- lets, printed in five different languages and circulating in all parts of the world. The Adventists are an exceedingly prosperous and happy people.
There are two banks, the First National, capital $100,000, and the City Bank, capital $50,000. The leading hotel is the Potter House, kept by Henry Potter. The Briley hotel, formerly the Morse House, is a well kept hotel. The public halls are the Opera House and the City Hall. Battle Creek boasts one of the finest school buildings in the State, its cost being about $So,000. There are some nine churches, the leading ones being the Congregational and Presby- terian, the Methodist. the Baptist, the Epis- copal (St. Thomas), and the Dutch Re- formed. There is also one daily newspaper, the Journal, and three weeklies. The Amer- ican Express and the Western Union, At- lantic & Pacific and American telegraph lines have offices here. Postmaster, Wm. Wallace.
The country around Battle Creek is mod- erately undulating with a good soil, produc- ing wheat, corn and all kinds of fruit. Wool also is a staple product. These, with flour and live stock, are largely shipped hence. The river and creek furnishes a valuable water power.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Adams Samuel, fancy goods, 15 E Main.
Adams & Smith, Carriage and Wagon munfrs, Canal. ( See addr.)
Our Age (weekly), Mrs Leis Waisbrooker editress and proprietress, 68 Cherry.
Allen Lewis J. insurance, I W Main.
Amberg & Helmer, druggists and booksel- lers, o E Main.
American Edge Tool Co. I. S Scott pres, George 1. Doblittle see, w city limits.
American Express Co. Canal.
American Hotel, J Williams propr, 42 E Maiu. American Telegraph Co, Miss E Sweet manager.
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BAT AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BAT
THE SEVENTH-DAY
Adventist Publishing Association
ELD. JAMES WHITE, President.
MISS .A. M. DRISCALL, Secretary.
BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
Was incorporated May 3d, 1861. It immediately erected a two-story brick building in the form of a Greek cross, the main portion 26x66, the transverse section 26×44, and has since erected two other buildings of the same size and form to meet the wants of its increasing business. It issues the following publications :
The Advent Review, a large eight page Weekly. Circulation ... 7,000 The Health Reformer, a 32 page magazine, monthly. " ... 8,000 The Youths' Instructor, an & page Monthly. ... 6,000 The Advent Tidende, a 32 page Monthly. (Danish Maga- zine.) Circulation 1,900
The Svensk Advent Harold Swedis Monthly. Circulation 1,900
Also 100 different works on the
PROPHESIES AND OTHER BIBLE SUBJECTS.
Steam Book and Job Printing
EXECUTED IN THE BEST STYLE.
ADDRESS.
Review and Herald,
Battle Creek, · MICHICAN.
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BAT MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER
BÁT
Austin & Hoffmaster, dry goods, 15 W Main,
Avery Albert F, watches and jewelry, 15 .E Main ..
Badgley Samuel L, Leather, Hides Wool etc, W Canal.
Baird Henry E, billiard saloon, 3S E Main. Baldwin Mrs Eleanor, millinery, 14 E Main.
Barber John C, livery, E Canal.
Barrows George, tobacco and cigars, Canal. Barrows George F, Manager W U Telegraph Co, Depot.
Bartlett Charles E, physician and dentist, 12 E Main.
Bartlett Edward R, dentist, 12 E Main.
Battle Creek House, Wm Taylor propr, Jef- ferson.
Battle Creek Journal (daily and weekly), George Willard propr, G W Harris editor, 2 E Main ..
Battle Creek Knitting Mills. V P Collier Pres, A G Jukes Sec and Treas, Jefferson. (See adt. )
Battle Creek Machinery Co, Wm Andrus Pres, Frank Beach Sec and Treas, cor Jefferson and M. C. R. R.
Baxter Carson, carriage maker, S Jefferson. Benton Ariel W, barber, E Main,
Bingham Edson D, cigar maker, 15 Jeffer- son.
Boos John, saloon, Canal.
Bottomly Hannah S, millinery, 28 E Main. Bowen Lavater T, propr Clifton House, S Jefferson.
Bradley Thomas J, merchant tailor, Jeffer- son.
Briggs Nathan II, Attorney, 2 Noble Block.
Briley Wm, propr Briley's Hotel, at M C R R Depot.
Briley's Hotel, Wm. Briley propr, at MC R R Depot.
Brogan Barnard, grocer, 19 W Main.
Brooks, Hinman & Co, hoe mnfrs, cor Jack-' son & Canal.
Brown Henry, merchant tailor, I E Main.
Brown Wm H, insurance, 3 E Main.
Brown Wm J, painter, W Canal.
Buck, Hoyt & Co, furniture, 10 Jefferson. Buckley Joseph W, grocer, Main.
Bucklin Dewitt C, bowling alley, & E Main. Burch Wiatt R, blacksmith, W Canal.
Burrall George P, insurance, cor Jefferson and Main.
Cady D W, sale stable, W Jackson,
Caldwell James T, boots and shoes, 11 Jef- ferson.
Caldwell J Martin, boots and shoes, S E Main. Caulkett & Co, meat market, W Main.
Champion Henry J, agent American Express Co, Canal.
Chicago & Lake Huron RR Co. H H Roberts division supt, Passenger Depot S Jefferson.
Chilson Nathaniel, agent Battle Creek Un .. ion Council Patrons of Husbandry, W Main.
City Bank of Battle Creek, R Kingman Pres, R P' Kingman Cash, I W Main.
Clapp Elijah, carriage mnfr, S Jefferson. Clapp & Gildersleeve, cigar mnfrs, W Canal. Clifton House, L T Bowen propr, S Jeffer- son.
Collier & Wattles, hardware, E Main. -
Cooper Barringer, boots and shoes, 13 Jef- ferson.
Cox Edward, physician, W Main.
Crispell Theron, photographer, 7 Jefferson. Crossett Corodon D, barber, 7 S Jefferson. Cumming, Ralph B, grocer, S Jefferson.
Davis John B. Physician, 12 E Main. Davis & McLain, livery and feed stable, E Main.
Davis Obadiah, gun smith, 140 W Main. Decker & Ashby, dry goods, 20 E Main. Detro John K, Waverly House, Jackson.
Dibble, Brown & Thomas. At. torneys, Reily Block cor Main and Jeffer- son.
Dibble Leonidas D, lawyer, 13 Jefferson. Dingman Walace, hides and pelts, S Jeffer- son.
Downs David J, livery stable, W Canal.
Dunlop John, Merchant Tailor and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 4 E Main. Eastman Mrs Elizabeth, millinery, 7 \' Main.
Ederie John R. Cigar mnfr, II Jeffer- SOil.
Edmonds, Dwinell & Co, sash, doors and blinds, cor Jackson and Jefferson.
Eldred Nelson, saddle and harness maker, 9 S Jefferson.
Evans John J, barber, I E Main.
Fairchild Seneca IA. Propr Opera House Dining Hall, 13 and 17 W Main.
First National Bank. V P Collier Pres, C Wakelee Vice Pres, W H Skinner, Cash, E Main.
Flagg Mrs Abbie R, dress maker, Canal. Follett Ephraim, lawyer, 3 W Main. Freeman George W, painter, W Canal.
French Edward, lawyer and justice of the peace, E Main.
French Simon S, physician, E Main.
Freusdorf Henry, clothier, 1 F. Main.
Galloup & Hlollister. Watches, Dia- monds and Jewelry, 4 E Main.
Gallouy, Hollister & Co, dry goods, 4 E Main. Garcia Mrs Marion A, physician, Canal. Gardner Berth P, wagon maker, W Canal. Garfield Moutford F', Livery Stable, 42 E Main.
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BAT AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BAT
J. M. WARD & SON, General Produce Dealers.
All kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD. CHOICE MICHIGAN WHEAT A SPECIALTY.
Warehouses at Battle Creek, Bellevue, Climax, Brady, Marcellus, and Edwardsburg, Michigan.
OFFICE AT BATTLE CREEK.
ADAMS SMITH,
Manufacturers of
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, BUGGIES & SLEIGHS. BLACKSMITHING & REPAIRING. ALI WORK WARRANTED. East Canal Street, Battle Creek, Mich.
SAMUEL HODGES,
PROPRIETOR OF THE OYSTER HOUSE & BILLIARD HALL, (Under H. Frensdorf's Clothing Store,)
No. 1 E. Main St., Battle Crock, Mich.
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