USA > Michigan > Michigan state gazetteer and business directory, 1875 v. I > Part 22
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Jones Amos, barber.
Jones James, painter.
Jones & Sons, furniture minfrs.
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AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
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Kingsbury Asa, pres First National Bank. Mellvain Wm W, general store.
McOmber A L, physician. Mansfield Wm H, editor Cassopolis Vigilant. Marks & Palmer, painters.
Martin Clitus W, dentist.
Martin Hiram, tailor.
Messenger Wm, restaurant.
Morley Alonzo B, druggist and bookseller. Morton Charles L, county clerk
National Democrat, (weekly), C C Allison, editor and propr.
Norton Hiram, manager W U Telegraph Co.
· Osborn Jordan P, harness maker ..
Peck & Maginnis, General Store. Pegg & Nelson, planing mill.
Phelps & Cornwell, dry goods. Powers Mrs E, milliner. Read & Yost, clothing. Rinard David P, barber.
Ritter Joseph K, general store.
Rudd Orson, lumber dealer.
Rugar & Shaffer, boots and shoes.
Sherman Irving V, Jeweler, Music Dealer and Agent American Express. (See adv.)
Smith Andrew J, Attorney and Counselor at Law.
Smith Daniel B, carpenter and builder. Smith Harsen D, lawyer.
Smith Joseph, groceries and crockery.
Stafford & Brush, meat market.
Stapleton Thomas, wagon maker.
Talbot John A, lawyer.
Thomas Stanton B, groceries and crockery. Tompkins & Kelsey, druggists and physicians. Turner Geo IB, Real Estate, Collection and Insurance Agent.
Voorhis Charles E, grocer and baker.
CATO.
A village in Cato township, Montcalm county, 18 miles north of Greenville. Coral, on the D. L. & L. M. R. R., 10 miles south-
west, is its nearest railroad station. Popu- lation, 150. The surrounding country is composed of good farming lands, producing hay, oats, wheat and potatoes. Lumber and shingles are manufactured and shipped. It has a semi-weekly mail. Settled about 1857. Wm. F. Ellsworth, postmaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DeClare L W, justice of the peace.
Failing F, lumber and shingle mnfr.
Farrar J M, cooper.
Farrar Solon, shoemaker.
Fay W D, blacksmith.
Frederickson Martin, glovemaker and tanner.
Hall Rev H N, (Methodist).
Lane Rev S E, (United Brethren).
Nigly A, wagon maker.
O'Donnel James, hotel.
Riches John, flour, etc.
CEDAR CREEK.
A postoffice in the town of Hope, Barry county, nine miles south of Hastings. It has a semi-weekly mail. (For business di- rectory, see index to names received too late for insertion in proper place.)
CEDAR DALE.
A postoffice in the town of Delaware, Sanilac county, 35 miles northwest of Lex- ington and 12 miles southwest of Forestville, the shipping point for this section. Farming, is carried on and wheat, hay, oats and bar- ley are cultivated. It has a semi-weekly mail. M. O. Thayer, postmaster.
CEDAR FORKS.
A village (also called Cedarville),in Cedar- ville township, Menomonee county, on the shore of Green bay, about midway between Menomonee and Escanaba. It is 31 miles north of the former place and is situated at the mouth of the Cedar river. Its nearest
N
ATCHE
I. V. SHERMAN, DEALER IN
WATCHES, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Pianos, Organs, Musical Merchandise FIRE ARMS, &c.
Broadway,
CASSOPOLIS, MICH.
23 HOT
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MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTZER
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railroad station is Spalding on the C. & N. W. R. R., 20 miles inland. The place was settled in 1858 and now numbers some 400 inhabitants. "The river affords ample water power. There is only one saw mill, and the fishing business is extensively carried on here. Lumber, fish, game, potatoes, oats, hay and hogs are shipped, Edward P. Wood, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
American House.
Armstrong Wilmot, fish dealer.
Demot Wm, fish dealer.
Fleoter Augustus, carpenter. Hubbard & Wood, saw mill.
Jerue Nicholas, hotel propr. Kane John, fish dealer. .
McMullen John, blacksmith.
Miller A D, physician.
Wood Edward P, general store.
CEDAR RUN.
A post office in Long Luke township, Grand Traverse county, 9/2 miles west of Traverse City. There is no village, but 1 37 inhabitants reside within a circuit of two miles. These mostly work on their farms in the summer season and lumber in the winter. There is a steam saw and shingle mill here, and wheat, potatoes, and lumber are shipped. Mrs. E. Willobee, postmistress.
CEDAR SPRINGS.
A flourishing village of about 1,200 in- habitants in the township of Nelson, Kent county. It is on the G. R. & I. R. R., 20 miles north of Grand Rapids. The village was settled about 1858 and incorporated in 1871. It is heavily interested in the lumber, stave and shingle business, having about a dozen mills in operation of one kind and another. It supports a weekly newspaper, the Cedar Springs Clipper, and the churches and schools usually found in Michigan towns. Charles S. Kidder, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Adams & Benedict, dry and fancy goods. Amond Godfrey, meat market.
Andrus W P & Co., hardware.
Bailey Bradford, meat market.
Barber Warren, groceries and saw mill.
Barker Thomas N, Lawyer.
Barkley Wellington, blacksmith.
Barns & Rawson, saloon and restaurant. Benedict J O & E R, shingle dealers.
Bickhart Jacob, planing mil !.
Black Wm, grocer. Blackmer R, grocer and saloon.
Brace Hiram L, grocer. Buck Curtis, lawyer.
Cedar Springs Chipper (weekly), I. M Sel- lers, publisher.
Cedar Springs Exchange Bank, H C Russell & Co, proprs.
Cedar Springs House, Hamilton & Carr. proprs.
Chappel Geo, physician.
Chester Elisha F, physician.
Clark James D, General Store. Coffin Alexander J, flour and feed.
Congdon G R & Son, grocers.
Crosby Frank, billiard saloon.
Evans Margaret L, Barber Shop.
Fairchild Wesley P, propr Fairchild House. Gardner & Butler, druggists.
Goldsmith Mrs Vincent J, bakery.
Hadden & Odell, blacksmiths.
Hamilton & Carr, hotel proprs. Hanscom G D & Co, grocers.
Hartupee Benjamin V, furniture.
Hayes Virgil, physician and druggist. Hill Nicholas R, justice of the peace. Hill Orpheus B, boots and shoes.
Holmes Mrs Mary J, millinery.
Tennison A L, saw mill. Kidder Charles S, books and stationery. Kinnon S L, jeweler. Lyle D Carr, lawyer.
McBryer & Wheeler, general store.
McConnell Walter, grocery and restaurant. Massie & Son, groceries, flour and feed. .
Nelson John E, hardware.
Osterhout Edwin L, barber.
Papson George, harnessmaker.
Pelton Chauncey, shingle mnfr.
Rexford Alanson, saloon.
Roys Bros, grocers. Russell H C & Co, druggists.
Sellers L McKnight, photographer.
Sharer G W & Co, mnfrs staves and heading. Simmons Henry, meat market.
Slawson Newell F, Justice of the Peace and Collection Agent.
Slemons James, lumber inspector and dealer. Slocum Mary A, millinery.
Smith & Otis, livery.
Sparks Philip, tailor. Spooner J A & Bro, clothing.
Slocum D R & Co, general store. Taylor Oliver, Meat Market. Torrey Mary D, millinery.
Udell & Prentice, saw mill.
United States Express Co, Egbert Williams agent, at Depot. Wager & Buel, Livery Stable.
Wilhams Egbert, station and express agt.
CEDARVILLE.
A village in Menomonee county. (See Cedar Parks.)
CENTRE.
A postoffice in the township of Roxana, Eton county, 14 miles north of Charlotte
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and to west of Grand Ledge, its nearest rail. road station. Settled 1837. Country level and soil productive. Wheat, corn and oats
are the staple crops. It has a weekly mail. Jacob S. Davis postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Crane William, general store. Davis Jacob S, physician (hom.)
Moyer S W, physician.
CENTERVILLE.
A small settlement and railroad station on the C. & N. W. R. R., in Delta county.
(See Lathrop.)
CENTRAL LAKE.
A postoffice in Central Lake township. An- trim county, about midway between Trav- erse City and Little Traverse. It is situ- ated on Intermediate lake. The country is rolling, the soil good and some of the finest scenery in the State is here enjoyed. Wheat, corn, oats and potatoes are cultivated, and lumber, hoops and wheat are shipped. Cen- tral Lake has a weekly mail. S. B. Davis, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Clow Robert, blacksmith.
Wadsworth James, general store. Walten, grist mill.
Wilsey, saw mill.
CENTRAL MILL.
A village at the location of the Central mine, in the town of Sherman, Kewecnaw county. It lies 7 miles back from Eagle River, the county seat, and 5 miles from Eagle Harbor. The place was first settled in or about the year 1857, and now num- bers a population of about 1,000. Copper mining is the leading industry of the place. The country around is slightly broken and heavily timbered. Hay and potatoes are the principal agricultural productions. Cop- per alone is shipped. The production of the Central mine for IS73 was 1, 120 tons, and it was surpassed in product only by the Calumet and Hecla and the Quincy mines. It divided the same year $160,000. The total dividends paid by it have reach- ed $840,000 on an original investment of $100,000. Ship by water to Eagle Harbor. Its nearest railroad point is Calumet. T. B. Dunstan, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bulley Narcisse, blacksmith. Central Mining Co, general store. Dreher James, carpenter. Dunstan James, mining captain.
Everett Harlow, boarding house. Hancock James, blacksmith,
Hubbell S L, justice of the peace. Jennings Augustus F, physician.
Kingston Charles, contractor, butcher and livery.
Mergen Nicholas, tailor. Omans Rev Thomas G, ( Methodist). Petrie C B, agent. Roberts John, blacksmith. Spahn Casmir, shoemaker.
CENTREVILLE.
Centreville, the county seat of St. Joseph county, is situated on the M. C. R. R. Air line. 6 miles east of Three Rivers, and 64 miles west of Jackson. The population of the town is somewhere from 1,000 to 1,200.
-
The soil of the county is a gravelly loam, and the timber mostly oak. But for its naturally good streets, the people would pro- bably have had their town incorporated long before this. As it is, however, there is no power to compel the building of a sidewalk, nor even the purchase of a pail to aid in sup- pressing a conflagration. With a little more enterprise in this direction, Centreville would be an exceedingly pleasant town.
Hog creek, or Prairie river, as it is inter- changeably called, affords a passable water power, susceptible of greater improve- ment.
The manufacturing enterprises consist of the Centreville Knit-Goods Manufacturing company, with a capital stock of $65,000. It has a large three-story brick building. erect- ed last year. Some 65 hands are employed in the manufacture of knit-goods. An Alden and Jones fruit-drying establishment has recently been established, with $10,000 capital stock. Also the flouring mill of Kline & Holt, large foundry and machine shop of William Allison, the wagon and carriage shop of Dexter & Thomas. A cotton-batting company has just been organized in connec- tion with the fruit-drying establishment, with an increase of capital to $20,000.
The public buildings of Centreville con- sist of a fair wooden court house, brick fire proof offices and a good brick jail. A $22,- owo school house will soon be ready for oc- cupancy.
The spiritual interests of the town are, or ought to be, well attended to with four churches, the methodist, baptist, united presbyterian and reformed, each of which has good wooden buildings, save the baptist, which is a very good brick.
The only newspaper published here is the Centreville Republican, owned by HI. Ega. broad.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Akey Alfred, lawyer.
Ashley Daniel D, merchant tailor.
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MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER CHA
Avery Revilo N. Hardware, Stoves and Tinware.
Bateman Fletcher C, physician.
Berrstecher Charles A, taxidermist book binder.
and
Beerstecher Charles F, carpenter.
Beerstecher Charles J, lawyer.
Beerstecher Frederick, gunsmith. Bennet Cornelius D, general store.
Buel Cyrus R, carpenter.
Campbell Henry C, postmaster and grocer. Centreville Fruit Preserving Co,
Fruit Preservers and Mnfrs of Cotton Batting, D D Antes Pres, John C Joss sec. Centreville Knit Goods Mnfg Co, Harvey Cady pres, John C Joss sec.
Chaffee Comfort T, pres First National Bank.
Clapp Leverett A. Commissoner of State Land Office, Insurance and Abstracts of Titles.
Clark W E, physician.
Cross Wm H. judge of probate.
Cummings Charles, furniture mnfr.
Davis Evan, merchant tailor.
Davis Mrs H M, millinery.
Dexter & Armstrong, carriage makers.
Dockstader Joseph P, livery.
Egabroad Henry, editor and propr St Joseph County Republican.
Elser & Co, bakers.
Ennis & Ruddock, Groceries and Crockery.
First National Bank, C T Chaffee pres, Henry S Platt cashier.
Gooden House" Francis Gooden Propr. Gregory Charles O, Saddle and Harness Maker. Haight Mrs Mahlah, dressmaker.
Hayes Henry W, station and W U Tele- graph agent.
Howard Jesse B, boot and shoemaker.
Hunnewell Miss M E, dressmaker.
Hunnewell Stephen R, restaurant.
Joss John C, county clerk.
Keech George Jr, Druggist and Dealer in Essential Oils in tin, and agent American Express.
· Klesner Louis, boots and shoes. Kline & Holt, flouring mill.
Knapp Gabriel H, wagon maker. Loop & Drescher, wagon makers.
McMillan Ithuriel, physician.
Melendy Richmond W, attorney and counseler at law. Platt Samuel W, justice of the peace. Russell Jay D, dentist.
St. Joseph County Republican, (Weekly), H Egabroad editor and propr. Sadler & Son, Attorneysand Counselors at law. Shaffer Thomas, carpenter.
Spitzer Jeremiah W, general store.
Talbot Edward W, Groceries and Provisions.
Talbot & Worthington, hardware.
Thomas Eugene D, druggist. Trowbridge & Sabin, physicians. Turner John D, meat market.
Wescott Hiram D, Saddie and Har- ness Maker.
Wolf Daniel F, distiller of essential oils.
CERESCO.
A village of about" 500 inhabitants on the Michigan Central railroad between Marshall and Battle Creek. It is on the line between Emmett and Marshall townships, and is on the Kalamazoo river 5 miles from Marshall and 113 from Detroit. It is the center of a fine wheat country, and has one or more large flouring mills. Wheat, flour, butter, eggs and potatoes are the leading articles of shipment. Settled about 1830. Charles H. Raven, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Adams Mrs Ann A, saw mill.
Bartlett Jeremiah P, carpenter and builder.
Brooks Osro M, druggist.
Deuel John C, justice of the peace.
Goodwin Marcus, millwright.
Graham Mrs Annie, boarding house.
Herron James, grocer.
Hetsler John, shoemaker and dealer in l'an- kee notions.
Kelley Gardner A, justice of the peace.
Kinyon Johnson, constable and collection agt.
Lewis Jeremiah B W, physician.
Lewis Leroy L, general store.
McLeod Roderick, wagon maker.
Mickel Joseph R, carpenter and joiner.
Moffitt Chester, carpenter and millwright. Raven Charles H, postmaster, American Ex- press agt, M. C. R. R. station agt, and tele- graph operator.
Ruddock Andrew, cooper.
Rutherford Son & Co, fouring mills.
Smith Henry, grocer. Smith Wm G, shoemaker. Vollick David, blacksmith.
Walt & Mickel, blacksmiths.
CHADWICK,
A village of 130 inhabitants, on the De- troit, Lansing & Lake Michigan R. R., 31 miles northwest of Lansing, 136 miles from Detroit, and 812 miles southeast of Green. ville. It is in Orleans township, Ionia coun- ty, 13 miles from the county seat. It Is within a mile of Flat river, but is substan. tially in a farming region. Settled 1844 Charles Chadwick, postmaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Blakeslee Bios, mnfrs farming implements. Chadwick Charles, general store and R Ragt.
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CHAMPION,
A village of 200 inhabitants on the Mar- quette, Houghton & Ontonagon R. R., in the town of Ely, Marquette county, 31 miles west of Marquette. It is within a mile of the beautiful lake Michigammie, and was the location of the Champion bot blast furnace, which, however, was burned down in April, 1874, and owing to the depressed condition of the iron market, was not rebuilt, though much of the property was saved, and $15.000 ·to $18,000 would suffice to put it in opera- tion again. The stoppage of the furnace has caused the village to decline in popula- tion and business, though the proprietors (The Morgan Iron Company) still keep a number of hands to work their farm in the vicinity. The Champion iron mine, located abouta mile south of the village, and owned by the Champion Iron Company, is doing well, and has all the accessories of a first. class mine. The Keystone mine is in the same vicinity. Hay, oats, potatoes and vege- tables are cultivated, but only. iron and iron ore are shipped away. Christopher A. McRae, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bartron, physician.
Berube Rev Joseph F (Catholic).
Champion Mining Co, iron mines.
Denton Daniel T, carpenter.
Lamieux Michael, hotel propr.
McRae Christopher A, justice of the peace. Miller C, propr Keystone iron mine. Mitchel W, carpenter. Moll Win, blacksmith.
Taylor Hugh R, station and express agt. Treat Joseph A, physician.
CHAPEL'S CORNERS.
A new postoffice in the town of Victory. Mason county, 13 miles north of Ludington, It is on the Big Sauble river, and farming and lumbering are both prosecuted in the vicinity. It has a daily mail. E. C. Chambers, post- master.
CHAPIN. (See Eden.)
CHARLESTOWN.
A settlement of 50 inhabitants in the town of Delaware, Sanilac county. It is 4 miles back from Forestville. It has a flouring mill, and a saw mill, and ships wheat, flour, cedar posts, cordwood and lumber. Settled about 1864. It has a weekly mail. Thos. L. ". Ward, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Ward Thomas L, general store, saw and grist mill.
CHARLESWORTH,
The postoffice name for Brockway, a village in the southeast corner of Eaton county, 5 miles south of Eaton Rapids. John W. Loomis, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bowman William, blacksmith.
Boyles & Gray, stave manufacturers.
Ensley Andrew, boot and shoemaker.
Loomis J W. general store.
Millard L L. agent M. C. R. R.
Peacock James, cooper.
Rivers George, blacksmith.
Toll & Gray, lumber and staves.
Williams Franklin, shoemaker.
CHARLEVOIX.
The county seat of Charlevoix county. 2 village about 500 inhabitants, on the shore of Lake Michigan, about midway between Traverse Cuy and Mackinac. It intr miles west of Petoskey the terminus of the G. R. & I. R. R. It has one or more saw mills, and a newspaper, the Sentinel. Certain propellers of the Buffalo and Chicago lines touch here several times a week, affording during the season of navigation ready communication with the outside world. During the winter season it has a tri-weekly mail.
(See index to names too late for insertion.)
CHARLOTTE.
Charlotte is a city of 3.00 inhabitants, situated in the center of the county of Eaton, one of the most flourishing counties in the State, of which it is the seat of justice. It is built upon a beautiful prairie skirted with woods, a lovely spot. and the
" Loveliest village of the plain."
The Grand River Valley Division of the Michigan Central R R. crosses the Chicago & Lake Huron R. R. at this point, affording competition in traffic both east and west. No finer stores are to be found in any city of its size in the west, and its business men are live, active and thriving.
Charlotte has 2 excellent hotels, 2 banks, 5 churches, excellent school buildings, and some fine residences. In the manufacturing line it has two Houring mills, a large handle factory, which has also recently commenced upon an extensive scale the manufacturing of Willard's patent double stave barrels. The Charlotte Manufacturing Company, with a capital of 25,000. do an immense business in manufacturing staves. The Gip. son fanning mill is also mide here. T'here are three foundries and machine shows. The city has also a public circulating library, founded by Joseph Saunders, Esq .. who far- nishes free of rent the room which it occupies, His munifcence will not soon be forgotten
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by a greatful public. The Eaton County Agricultural Society grounds are within the city. They are being nicely arranged and one of their most marked features is a grove of about ten acres. The county jail, situ- ated here, is the admiration of all whosee it.
Charlotte became a city in 1871, and elected Hon. E. S. Lacey its first mayor, to whom it is much indebted for the excellence of its governmental regulations. During that year many public improvements were made, and the like have steadily increased to the present time. It has a steam fire department and one of Silsby's third size engines.
No healthier place can be found and its inhabitants are moral and cultivated.
The Western Union Telegraph and Amer- ican Express furnish telegraph and express facilities. F. E. Leiter postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Adams Richard && Co., Restaurant, Oliver.
Allen Asaph T, Cigar Mnfr, Lawrence ave.
Allen Giles B, physician. Cochrane ave.
Andrus & Proctor, Pump mnfrs, opp Chicago & Lake Huron Depot. Angerer & Collison, millinery, Cochrane ave. Bailey Ephraim H, books and stationery, Lawrence ave.
Baird House, J W Ells, propr, cor Coch- rane ave and Lovett.
Baird James, propr Phoenix House, cor Coch- rane and Lawrence aves.
Barnes & Brosseau, livery. Cochrane ave.
Barnes & Merrill, proprs Grand River Valley House, opp depot.
Bateman William, barber, Cochrane ave.
Baughman A. D. & Co, dry goods, Cochrane ave.
Bell Adrew, saloon. Phoenix Honse. Bordeaux Edward, blacksmith, Charlotte.
Brown Charles HI, Register . of Deeds, Lawrence ave.
Buck Oliver C, blacksmith, N Main.
Callister John, blacksmith, Bostwick ave.
Gassidy Hillary S, sewing machines, Coch- rane ave.
Chandler Ed I, saloon, Sherwood House.
Chappell Osman, Insurance, Real Estate and Loan office, No. I Arcade Block.
Charlotte Manufacturing Co. Mnfrs Staves and headings, E T Church, pres, PM Highy Sec, ES Lacey, Treas, Junction G. R. V. & C. & I. H. R. R.
Charlotte Republican, (weekly', J Saunders & Co., Publishers, Cochrane ave. Cheney Alonzo M, photographer, cor Lovett and Cochrane avc.
Church E T & Co, grocers, S Cochrane ave. Coder David, carpenter, Lawrence ave.
Collins George V. druggist, Cochrane ave. Cooper Mart, dry goods, Cochrane ave.
Crosier S P & Co, boots and shoes, Cochrane ave.
Culver & Kesler, carpenters, Cochrane ave.
Currier Ammi F, physician and dentist, Lawrence ave
Curtis. Houck & Bennett, sash and doors, nr C. & L. H R. R. depot.
De Lamater William H, jewelry, 12 Coch- rane ave.
Dulmage Philip M, restaurant, Cochrane ave.
Dunlap Robert, harness, Phoenix House Block.
EUla Frank A, Novelty Works, Main. Ells James W, hotel, Cochrane ave.
Elins Fred L, agricultural implements, Cochranc ave.
Estelle & Radle, foundry, Sheldon.
Farnsworth O J. station agt C. & L. H. R. R. Fellrath John A, Saddle and Harness Maker, Cochrane ave.
Fildew & Wood, carpenters.
First National Bank J Musgrave, Pres, E S Lacey, Cashier, Cochrane ave. Fletcher & Bros, clothing, Serwood House Block.
Foote Edward A, lawyer. Lawrence ave.
Foreman, Smith & Co, hardware, cor Coch- rane ave and Lovett.
Foster Charles, dry goods, Cochrane ave.
Foster G W & Bro, flouring mill, nr G. R. V. depot.
Foster Miss N E, milliner, Lawrence ave. Fouts Jesse T, physician, Cochrane ave.
Fowler George H, painter, Lawrence ave. Fowler Lyman, barber, Cochrane ave.
Garland John D, boots and shoes, Cochrane ave.
Gillespie Alexander B, tailor, cor Cochrane ave and Lovett st.
Gillingham James, blacksmith, Bostwick ave. Grand River Valley House, Barnes & Mer- rill, proprs opp Depot.
Green Alburtus H. painter, Lawrence ave. Green Asa, blacksmith, Bostwick ave.
Green Mary E. physician. 12 Arcade Block. Green Salmon T. Agricultural Imple- ments, Pumps and Agent for Halliday's Wind Mills, Cochrane ave. (See ade.)
Green Theodorus D), real estate, Highy Block.
Grier Benjamin J, lumber, Lovett nr C. & I. H. Depot.
Griffith H W. marble works, Lovett.
Griffith John Q. meat market, Cochrane ave. Gundlach Frederick, potash mnfr, nr G. R. V. Depot.
Hard Joseph, saloon, Cochrane ave.
Harmon JJonathan C. Flouring Mill and Dealer in Produce and Grain, Cochrane ave.
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S. T. GREEN,
Dealer in every variety of
Agricultural Hardware & Farm Machinery WAGONS, CARRIAGES, Mowers and Reapers, Plows, Cultivators, GRAIN DRILLS, BUGGY & REVOLVING HORSE RAKES, &c. CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN.
SHERWOOD HOUSE,
G. W. SHERWOOD, Proprietor,
Charlotte,
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Michiga gan.
The House is new and richly furnished throughout, and being located in the business part of the City, with four good Sample Rooms attached, its full share of public patronage is respectfully solicited.
BILL $2.00 PER DAY.
N. B .- BUCKWHEAT CAKES AND MAPLE MOLASSES CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
E. R. SNIDER, Manufacturer of Carriages, Wagons, Buggies & Sleighs -- ALSO -- GENERAL REPAIR SHOP,
CUSTOM WORK SOLICITED AND DONE TO ORDER. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Fourth Door North of Phoenix Block, Charlotte, Michigan.
VALLEY HOUSE.
F. H. SPRAGUE, Proprietor.
NORTH MAIN ST.,
CHARLOTTE, - - MICHIGAN.
This House has been newly refurnished and refitted, and now affords every accomodation and comfort to the traveling public.
TA He
MR
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Hart Harvey J, lumber, N Main. Haslett J M & W A, dry goods, Cochrane ave. Hawkins John K, tailor, Cochrane ave.
Hayden Charles, manager W. U. Tel Co, G. R. V. R. R. Depot.
Heilwag Henry W, grocer, Cochrane ave. Henion & Hunt, grocers, 7 Lawrence ave. Heston Alonzo, boots and shoes, Cochrane ave.
Heyman Manuel, meat market, Cochrane ave. Hickok Isaac E C. lawyer, Lawrence ave. Higby & Hudson, dry goods, Cochrane ave. Hooker Frank A, lawyer, Cochrane ave. Horton Daniel C, clothing, Lawrence ave. Horton J H, physician, Lawrence ave.
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