USA > Michigan > Michigan state gazetteer and business directory, 1875 v. I > Part 24
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Alger House, Jolin B Slattery propr. Allen Augustus, Saloon. Am Express Co, E J Spring agent. Atkins & Ort, planing mill.
CLAM LAKE STEAM PLANIINIG MIIILIL.
MOULDINGS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER OF ANY PATTERN.
DRESSED LUMBER, FLOORING AND SIDING FOR SALE. CLAM LAKE, Wexford County, Mich. S JAMES HAYNES.
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Barker Stephen B, grocer and meat market. Bicknell N & Co, proprs Nicolls House. Bowen Geo, lumber and shingles.
Calkins John W, hardware and stoves.
Comstock Abel, Justice of the Peace and Lumber and Shingle mnfr.
Cooley Wallace S, harness maker.
Davis Malcolm D. physican.
Ervey Albert W, Restaurant and Bowling Alley.
Giberson Bros, general store.
Halstead George, Barber, and dealer in Perfumery and Cigars. Halstead Palmer, meat market.
Hillier & Beebe, wines and liquors.
Horning Dubois, saw mill.
Lange Friedr, Baker and Confec- tioner.
Louch Alfred, Blacksmith.
McCaughna Hugh, painter.
McIntyre Arthur W, justice of the peace.
Mason Jacob, dealer in hoops.
Maynard Thomas H, eclectic physician.
Merrill Charles, General Merchant, also dealer in Hoops and Shingles.
Miracle J W & Co, watch makers and grocers.
Nicolls House, N Bicknell & Co proprs.
Obear Joseph B, merchant tailor.
Palmer Eugene, meat market.
Rider Ebenezer W, lawyer.
Rockafellow Jolin C, General Store.
Sawtell Benjamin E, justice of the peace and physician.
Slattery John B, propr Alger House.
Smalley E, wagon maker.
Smith Reuben, lumber and real estate agent.
Spring Edward J, agent F & P MR R, Am Express Co and tel operator.
Stage House, Thos Turnbull propr. Trevidick Henry, druggist.
Turnbull Thos, propr Stage House. W U Tel Co, E J Spring operator.
Wheaton Elijah D, lawyer. Wilson Orlando W, wines and liquors. Wright Jamies A, Boot and Shoe- maker.
CLARENDON.
A postoffice and railroad station on the M. C. R. R. Air Line in Calhoun county. 6 miles west of Homer. It is the center of a rich farming country.
CLARKSBURGH.
A place of about 500 inhabitants on the Marquette, Houghton and Ontonagon R. R., 26 miles west of Marquette. It is the lo- cation of the extensive furnace of the Michi- gan Iron Company, of which Dr. H. J. Co !- well is superintendent.
(For business directory see index to names received too late for insertion in proper place.)
CLARKSTON.
Two miles north of Clarkston station on the D. & M. railroad, and some 35 miles from Detroit, lies the pleasant rural town of Clarkston, deriving its name from the cele- brated fish breeder, N. W. Clark, one of the oldest residents of the place. Clinton river, which has its rise only five miles from here, furnishes a good power for the flouring and plaster mills of Erastus Stiff, which bear. the venerable figures of 1839. A population of 500 or 600 is claimed. The country is gen- tly rolling, and excellent for farming pur- poses. The Methodists and Baptists have each an organization and good church edi- fices here. A strong lodge of masons and grangers constitute the secret organizations. There is but one hotel. The manufactur- ing interests are limited, consisting mainly of the flouring and plaster mills already mentioned and a foundry. Clarkston is in the town of Independence, Oakland coun- ty, 10 miles west of Pontiac. Express, Amer-
A. COMSTOCK, LUMBER DEALER.
LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES
Bought and Sold on Commission.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. REFERENCES WHEN REQUIRED.
Mill and Yard at CLARE, MICH.
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CLA AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CLE
ican. Telegraph, Western Union. P. J. Abbey, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Abbey B J, news dealer and confectioner.
Broomfield R, wagon maker.
Brown L & W, meat market.
Clark M H. general store.
Clark R N & Co, drugs and groceries,
Comfort F A, physician.
Dresser John H, insurance agt and collector. Elwood B F. livery and express agent.
Goodenough J, physician
Green C A, stock dealer.
Haight J N, tin and hardware.
Haight Mrs H, millinery.
Hendricks J, blacksmith.
Howe & Bower, general store.
Jossmian & Frank, general store.
Lacey A H, dentist.
Lewis H, blacksmith.
Millard J, cooper.
Milliman Wm, saloon.
Reed & Mills, harness makers.
Richardson J, grocer.
Root Mrs M A, millinery.
Seymour & Brown, boots and shoes.
Smith Wm S, blacksmith.
Smith & Bower, drugs and groceries.
Stiff Erastus, plaster and flouring mill, salt and lime.
Storrs Wm, propr Demarest House.
Vliet G W, wagon maker.
Vliet Wm V B, furniture and undertaker.
Wood Rev A B ( Methodist ).
Young A, jeweler.
Yuill W R, physician.
CLAY BANKS,
A postoffice situated ou the shore of lake Michigan, township of Clay Banks, Oceana county, 9 miles west of New Era, on the Chicago and Michigan Lake Shore railroad. The neighborhood was first settled in IS49, has good water power on Flower creek, and produces chiefly corn, wheat, fruit and pota- toes. There is a tri-weekly mail. Alex S. Anderson, postniaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Phillips Thomas, physician.
CLAY HILL,
A postoffice in Henderson township. Coun- ty of Wexford. The nearest railroad station is Clim Lake, on the G. R. & I. R. R., di- tant 22 miles cast. It was first settled in 1868, Iti, iu a heavy timbered country of hard wood and pine, and the principal pre- duction is lumber. There is a weekly mail. Thomas S. Henderson, postmaster.
CLAYTON,
An incorporated village containing about 600 inhabitants, situated in the southern part of Lenawee county, on the line between Hudson and Dover townships. The pro- ductions of the surrounding country are wheat, corn and oats. Shipments, grain, butter, eggs, cheese and live stock. The L. S. & M. S. R. R. passes through the vil- lage. Distance from Adrian, III2 miles. Express-United States Telegraph- We -- tern Union. Settled IS36. J. C. Benedict, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Benedict I & Son, general store.
Bennett L R, general store.
Cleveland J D, wagon maker.
Collyer Charles, barber.
Cross, Raymond & Co, flouring mill.
Cross S & D, saw mill.
Curtis E W, harness maker.
Duncan & Bush, carriage makers and black- smiths.
Dunning Rev W E ( Methodist).
Edgar Rev Robert ( Presbyterian).
Hale George C, boot and shoemaker.
Haskins & Brother, hardware.
Hawkins & Co, drugs and groceries.
Hitchings H C, meat market.
Hood & Hawkins, blacksmiths.
Howell W F & Co, dry goods and jewelry.
Lawrence W C, restaurant.
Nix E M, physician.
Perkins N, cabinet maker and undertaker.
Rice N, wagon maker.
Sayles B L, hotel and livery.
Shear Rev C B (Baptist).
Torbron W J. saloon.
Wheeler Prof J C, principal union school.
Williams L. G, cooper.
Wolf & Keith, grocers.
CLEAR WATER.
A postoffice in the northwestern corner of Kalkaska county. It is on Rapid river. S miles west of Kalkaska station on the G. R. & 1. R. R. Settled about 1869. Surface of the country rough. Agricultural products, corn, wheat, oats and potatoes. It has a weekly mail A. T. Kellogg. postmaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Kellogg A T, general store. Rickers Jacob, saw mill.
CLEON.
A village of about 150 population in the northeast corner of Manistee county, 4 fmdes northeast of Manistee, and about 24 miles west of Manton on the G. R. & I. R. R., it's nearest railroad point. It has a weekly mail. Joseph Seamons postmaster.
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CLIFFORD.
A village of 125 inhabitants in Burlington township, in the northeast corner of Lapeer county. It is about 16 miles north of Fish Lake, the nearest railroad point. Settled in 1855, Country low, level and swampy. Shipments, lumber and shingles chiefly. Mail, weekly. Thos. Atkins, postmaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Hannan, blacksmith.
Johnston Ezekiel, carpenter and joiner.
Leman Rev Henry, (Methodist.)
Lymans A W, flouring mill and lumberman. McCormick Charles, general store. Middaugh Moses, hotel propr. Pearson Andrew, shoemaker.
Tree Daniel M, blacksmith.
CLIFTON.
A village of some 500 inhabitants, in Clifton township, Keweenaw county, 4 miles back from Eagle River, the county seat. It is the location of the once famous Cliff mine, now thrown completely into the shade of the wonderful Calumet and Hecla. The mine is 1,080 feet deep, and produced in 1874 680 tons of copper. A. O. Farwell, superintendant. The surface of the country is hilly and rocky, soil sandy and productive of vegetables, hay, oats and barley. Calumet 12 miles distant is the nearest railroad station. Simon H. Frank, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Frank & Frend, general store and mining supplies. Mead James M, physician.
Wilkinson Rev T, ( Methodist Episcopal.)
CLIMAX. (See Climax Prairie.)
CLIMAX PRAIRIE.
A village in Climax township, in the east part of Kalamazoo county, 18 miles east of Kalamazoo village. Population 270. It is on the Chicago & Lake Huron R. R., 10 miles southwest of Battle Creek. It is situ- ated in the midst of a splendid farming region. Wheat, hogs, cattle, sheep and apples are shipped. Telegraph, Western Union. Matthew N. LeFevre postmaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Ashby William, hardware. Beecham Silas, harness maker.
Brown Henty, station agent. Bucklin J D, wagon maker. Eldred & Sinclair, general store. Gould P S, blacksmith.
Gutchess Clement, carpenter. Hodgman Moses, boots and shoes, Huller G W, carpenter.
Jackson O W, physician.
Jebb & Cole, drugs and groceries.
McNutt Frank, carpenter. Millman J P, blacksmith. Radford John & James, carpenters. Riley Allen, saw mill.
Seeley & Coller. physicians.
Selbee A, carpenter.
Taylor D H, cooper.
Van de Bogart & Scramlin, boots and shoes. Warren & Taylor, coopers.
Wilson J O, hotel.
Wolf Rev O W, ( Baptist.)
CLINTON.
A thriving village situated in the north part of Lenawce county, on the Jackson branch of the L. S. & M. S. R. R. It is on the river Raisin, which affords an excellent water power. Among the manufacturing establishments are a woolen mill. a planing mill, a shoddy mill. I steam cider mill. r flouring mill, I foundry, I patent medicine manufactory, one agricultural implement factory and several wagon shops. There are also a large number of trading establish- ments, I bank and 5 churches. Population 1,000. Distance from Adrian 15 miles, from Jackson 29 miles. Express, United States. Samuel B. Rose postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Alvord Austin W, physician.
Bennett Orra L, photographer.
Benton Albert G, carriage maker.
Blakeman Preserved M, shoemaker.
Blanchard James M, wagon maker.
Brown S & Son, hardware and agricultural implements.
Bugh & Robinson, drugs.
Burroughs Joseph C veterinary surgeon.
Burtless & Rogers, produce. Burton A G, carriage maker.
Carpenter Orland E, blacksmith.
Clark Alonzo, banker.
Clark & Freese, general store.
Clinton Woolen Manufacturing Co, JS Kies, Pres ; Geo W Lewis, Supt. Corey Miss Caroline, milliner.
Cotton Arthur B, dry goods. Couch Frank L, station agt LS &IM S R. R. Cutting H D & C D, machinists.
Davis John M, express agent.
Davis Lorin B. propr Exchange hotel.
Davis Wmn H. watch maker.
Demuth W W & Co, variety store.
Ellis Alexander, grocer. Estabrook Mrs A A, principal union school.
Ewing Mrs Miry, dressmaker. Exchange Hotel. L B Davis propr. . Fish Welcome V, produce and wool.
Foster 1 H, patent medicines. Frazer Rev E W, (Methodist).
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Hawes J B & Bro, produce and cider. Homherger Frank W, telegrapher. Jacob P, restaurant. Kies Joseph S, president Woolen Mnfg Co. Kirkessner Frank, restaurant.
La Bar Mrs L, dressmaker.
Lancaster & Rowland, livery stables.
Lewis Geo W, supt Woolen Mnfg Co.
Marshall Wm A, restaurant.
Marshall & Burtless, butchers and grocers. Marsteller Straud F, marble works.
Marting Fred, cooper.
Mead Alex D, boot and shoemaker.
Miller Anton, tailor.
Muir Edward F, meat market.
Nase Jacob, carpenter.
Phelps Rev I (Episcopal).
Randall Mrs D, milliner and dressmaker.
Roff Anson, shoemaker.
Rogers Wm C, pumps.
Roper Thos, barber.
Rose Samuel B, postmaster.
St John Darius, furniture.
St John Wm .D, grocer.
Saxton Hiram, fruit and produce.
Silvers David H, clothing.
Smith Walter HI, propr Union hotel.
Smith John & Son, general store.
Snow & Keyes, flour mills.
Speer Rev C B ( Baptist ).
Star George, wagon maker.
Starrett Henry, planing mill.
Sturm F & K, harness makers.
Tag Albert, shoemaker. Tuttle John L, physician.
Union Hotel, W UI Smith, propr.
Van De Mark & Co, hardware.
Wastel Rev W P (Congregationalist).
Western Union Telegraph Co, Frank Hom. berger, operator.
Woodard David, foundry.
CLINTON JUNCTION.
A postoffice in the northwestern part of Eaton county. IS miles southwest of Char- lotte the county seat. Ship to Vermontville on the Grand River Valley division of the M. C. R. R., S miles distant. Staves and lum- ber are the principal exports. J. W. Wright, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Wright J W, general store.
CLIO,
Is an incorporated village on the F. & P. M. R. R., in Genesee county, 10 miles north of Flint. Distance from Detroit 77 miles. Population 500. The village has two churches, a flouring mill, two saw mills, a shingle mill and a hoop factory. Telegraph, Western Union. Express, American. Đ. S. Halstead, postmaster. (See Pine Run.)
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Balcom R A, dentist.
Belman I M, general store.
Boswith Z, millinery.
Caldwell Rev, (Congregationalist).
Congleton & Co, general store.
Curry James L, lumber dealer and justice of the peace.
Deline Wm, boot and shoe mnfr.
Ford John, harness maker.
French J B, propr Pacific Hotel.
Fufford & Struble, blacksmiths.
Fuller Rev A C. (Methodist).
Garland J B & Co, general store, furniture and undertakers.
Gee Nelson, groceries and restaurant.
Getchell A, groceries and liquors.
Griffes. Patterson & Co, flour mill.
Hall Hulbert, propr Clio House and livery stable.
Halster D S, general store, banker, post- master and express agent.
Herring Henry, groceries and boots and shoes. Holmes J R. lumber dealer.
Holmes & Miller, hardware, stoves and farming implements.
Johnson F E, railroad agent.
Jones Robert, attorney at law.
Kelsey I K, groceries and boots and shoes. Lathrop Samuel, physician.
Lean Thomas, jeweler.
Le Roy Charles, propr saloon and billiard room.
Mann Mrs C B & Co, millinery.
Oliver S J, photographer and stationer.
Parker W H & E K, shingle mill.
Patterson Charles R, meat market.
Peterson & Franklin, blacksmiths and wagon makers.
Reed Daniel, drugs and groceries.
Rice A C, groceries.
Richards J Z. attorney at law
Russell Wm HI, physician. Stephens & Hunt, lumber mufri.
Steward E Bo-worth, millinery.
Waldo D P. saw mill.
White John, lumber dealer.
CLYDE.
A postoffice and small village of about 100 people, situated in Highland township, O.k- land county, on the line of the F. & P. M. R. R. It is Smiles south of Holly and 20 west of Pontine. Wheat, oats and com are the leading productions of the vicinity. Telegraph-Western Union, Express - American. Lucius Kostve. postmaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Cole H, produce dealer. Cook Res Wm. (Methodist ) Dean Alonzo, butcher.
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Dobbs Alexis, boot and shoemaker. Empey Wm, harness maker. Hedden George, notary public. Johnson Lyman J, farming implements. Lingheim & Osborn, grain dealers.
McGraw L H. station agent. Roscoe Bros, dealers in lumber, shingles, produce, and express agents. Skinner A J, physician. Swets James, blacksmith and wagon maker. Wheeler Morris, hotel.
CLYDE.
A station on the C. & M. L. S. R. R., 71 miles north of New Buffalo. (Seeliyde Center)
CLYDE CENTER.
A village of 250 inhabitants in Clyde township, Allegan county. It is situated on the C.& M. L. S. R. R. (Clyde station.) It is the location of one large saw mill and lum- ber, lath and shingles constitute the leading shipments from this station. Telegraph- Western Union. Express-American. B. B. Hazelton, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Eglesten, Hazelton & Co, saw mill and general store.
Wright E B, railroad agent.
CLYDE MILLS.
A small settlement of 100 inhabitants on Blade river in Kimball township, St. Chair county. The stone mills from which the place takes its name, were erected by Robert Smart in IS26. They were lately burned and the postoffice has since been discontinued. Port Huron is now the postoffice as well as the point of shipment for this locality.
COB-MOO-SA.
A postoffice in Elbridge township. Oceana county, 20 miles southeast of Pentwater and Io miles from Shelby station on the C. & M. L. S. R. R. It is situated in the wilderness and logging is the only industry .. David E. Lattin, postmaster.
COHOCTAH.
A small hamlet in Cohoctah township in the northwest part of Livingston county, 12 miles from Howell. Population about 40. Ship to Howell on the D. L. & L. M. R. R. Jason MeFail, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Alger E, hunter and trapper. Andrews S, express agent. Austin A S, physician. Bustol Richard, blacksmith.
Cook G G. school director.
David Niles, grain thresher.
Hendryx O W, justice of the peace. Hickey L, pedler.
Howe Joseph C, veterinary surgeon. McFail Jason, saw mill.
Miller A F, farmer.
Morgan Rev B O, farmer and minister.
Philips James E. general store. Potter Charles A, justice of the peace.
Sanford Ezra, physician.
Sprague E C, trapper. Stevens Charles, horse dealer. Teller Isaac, school teacher.
Teller S A, farmer. Wrigglesworth Richard, justice of the peace.
COLDWATER.
Excepting the city of Adrian the city of Coldwater, the county seat of Branch coun- ty, is the largest town in Michigan on the line of the L. S. & M. S. R. R. It lies 132 miles west of Detroit and 155 east of Chica- go, and claims a population of about 7,000.
The city is located on a rich level prairie, and with its fine public buildings and beau- tiful private residences, made more attrac- tive still by nicely laid out and well-worked streets, will pass for one of the pleasantest towns in Michigan.
Its chief manufacturing interests are the stave and cooper works, giving employment to 60 or 70 men, the tobacco factory, run- ning from 25 to 50 hands, wheelbarrow fac- tory, saw mill and machine shop, a linseed nil and oatmeal factory, a handle factory. two large cabinet factories two foundries, a large brewery, besides several minor estab- lishments.
The public buildings consist of the coun- ty buildings, hardly creditable to the county, a first-class union school and two ward school houses, two large public halls and seven churches-Methodist Episcopal, Pre- byterian. Baptist. Episcopal, Catholic, Wes- leyan Methodist, and Lutheran.
The city is lighted with gas, has good hotels and a spacious public hall. There are two weekly newspapers published here, the Republican and the Reporter, the latter independent in politics. There are also :wo national banks, and one private bank. Wheat, wool and live stock are extensively market. ed at this point. As yet Coldwater has but one railroad outlet, but the Mansfield, Cold. water & Lake Michigan and the Coldwater. Marshall & Mackinac raihreab, now in course of construction, will give it valuable connections north and south.
the greatest attraction of Coldwater is the art gallery of the Hon. Henry C. Lewis. on which he has expended in pictures al
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statuary alone some $75,000. With the buildings his outlay has not fallen much, if any, below $100,000. It is open only on Saturdays, when the public are invited, from far and near, to visit it without charge. More than one-half of the gallery is either the original work of the old masters. or faith- ful copies of the same. Lovers of art pro- nounce this collection one of the very finest to be found on this continent, and it is a source of great pride to the citizens of Cold- water.
No philanthropic citizen of Michigan, however, would think of visiting Coldwater without also paying a visit to the State pub- lic school recently established here. It stands on a slight eminence overlooking the city, about a mile and a half north of the business street. It consists of a cen- tral or principal building, in which are the offices, school-room, dining-hall, etc, and five cottages, standing some twenty feet apart, each one of these constituting the home of a family, consisting of a lady in charge and about thirty children under her special super- vision. The institution is under the gen- eral charge of Mr. Z. Truesdel as superin- tendent, some ten years in charge of the public schools at Flint, and nearly all his life a teacher ; and Miss Emma A. Hall, formerly in charge of the House of Shelter, in Detroit, as matron. Under their charge the school is in a flourishing condition, fully demonstrating the wisdom of their selection. The first pupils were received on the 22d of May, 1874, and the school was not long in filling up to its maximum capacity, about 150. The school was founded by the State for the care and education of the children who had previously been brought up in wretchedness in the various county poor houses. Proposals for the enlargement of its capacity are already under consideration. The institution cost $100,000. Julius S. Barber postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Anderson J & Son, marble works. 76 Chicago.
Andrews Wm I, dentist, Sceley's Block.
Atkins, Gilbert & Co, cigar box innfrs.
Bailey Henry C. boots and shoes, 36 Chicago. Baker Hiram, dentist, IS Chicago.
Ball Brothers & Shires, sash and blinds, cor Chicago and Clay.
Bassett L M, jeweler, 48 Chicago.
Bennett John H, physician, 15 Chicago.
Birney Henry, bart er, Monroe.
Blodget & Brown, furniture, 15 Monroe.
Blye Brothers, nullinery, 35 Chicago.
Bolster House, N A Bolster propr. cor Mon- roe and Railroad.
Bovce David. Justice of the Peace, 1 Masonic Block.
Bower & McGowan. (Williard J
Bowen, James H. McGowan, Alexander A Boutell), Bankers, 31 Chicago.
Rowerman '?' HI, Carriage Painter, Chicago.
Bridge House, Mrs T J Bridge Mana- · ger, Monroe.
Bridge Lorenzo A. restaurant.
Bridge Mrs'T J, Manager Bridge House, Monroe.
Brundage G W, produce, Chicago.
Burr Charles H, commission, Monroe.
Burt Richard J, carriage maker, Chicago.
Carney & Brother, livery, Hanchett.
Chandler Albert & Sons, hardware, 38 Chicago.
Clark E R, flouring mills.
Clark O Scott, lawyer, 31 Chicago.
Clark E R & Co, drugs and groceries, n e cor Chicago and Monroe.
Cole John W, propr Exchange Hotel, cor Chicago and Clay.
Coldwater National Bank, Henry C Lewis pres, George Starr cashier, cor Chicago and Monroe.
Coldwater Reporter, (weekly), J A Hull propr, 44 Chicago.
Coldwater Republican, (weekly), Aldrich & Stearns publishers, Chicago.
Condon Michael, saloon, Monroe.
Cook Dewitt, grocer, Seeley's Block.
Cook & Hurley, meats, To Chicago.
Cornwell Charles T, photographer, 46 Chi- cago.
Crippen Mrs M A, sewing machines, Public Square.
Culver E & Son, druggist-, 42 Chicago.
Cutter S S, physician, 25 Chicago.
Dale Thomas, dyer, 6S Chicago.
Davis David HI, books, 52 Chicago.
Decker Gabriel, junk dealer, Hanchett.
Dickenson, Webb & Co, dry goods, 7 Chi- cago.
Dorrance Albert, druggist and grocer, s w cor Chicago and Monroc.
Drake Richard, boots and shoes, 20 Chicago.
Dunn & Chadsey, blacksmiths. Chicago.
Elliott M E, liquors, Chicago.
Elliott S C, jeweler, 68 Chicago.
Ellis Damel, blacksmith, Chicago.
Etheridge Theodore C, insurance, ; Chicago. Farmer's Mutual Fire Ins Co of Branch Co. John Allen, pres, J C Pierce, sec.
Firth Wm HI, lumber, cor Monroe and l'earl.
Flandermeyer Fred W, boots and shoes, 24 Chicago.
Flandermeyer Hermann Il, boots and shoes, to Chicago.
Flynn James, Hack smith, Claesgo.
Flynn John T, Shoemaker, 23 Chicago.
Foland Mrs M A, millintry, 20 Chivigo. Foster Win K instance, Seeley's Block
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Foster G S & A J & Co, agricultural imple- ments, Public Square. Fuller Ezbon G, lawyer, 7 Chicago. Fullick Miss L, millinery, 44 Chicago. Gage Wm A, gunsmith, 21 Monroe. Gibbs & Johnson, harness makers, Monroe. Goodell L J, upholstering, Monroe. Goodrich L H, dentist, cor Chicago. Green Mrs, hair dressing, Chicago.
Gregory Julius J, real estate, s w cor Chicago and Monroe.
Hall R E & Son, jewelers, 18 Chicago.
Halsted L D, clothing, 19 Chicago.
Harris, Brainard & Co, furniture, Monroe. Harris & Foland, flouring mills.
Hart & Moorehouse, painters, Chicago.
Hawkins Benjamin F, produce, 1 w cor Chi- cago and Monroe.
Haylarker S, meat market, Clay.
Henning Anthony, saloon, Monroe. Henning Joseph, saloon, 92 Chicago. Hill John L, wines and liquors, Chicago.
Holmes David, harness maker, 44 Chicago. Hunter Calvin F & Son, confectioners, 58 Chicago.
Huntley John J, grocer, 53 Chicago.
Hurley George, meat market, Monroe.
Hurst George, meat market, 25 Monroe.
Ide Royal A, livery, Monroe.
Jenkins Frederick, barber, Monroe.
Jewett & Wellar, blacksmiths, Chicago.
Johnson Charles, cooper, Chicago.
Jolinson Thomas, grocer, 49 Chicago.
Johnson L L, ticket agent L S & M S R R, Depot. Jones Charles B, livery, Public Square. Kappler George, Propr City Brewery. ( See adv.)
Kelley J, saloon, Chicago. Kent Win A, marble works, Chicago.
Kitchel Simion R, lawyer, 27 Chicago. Knapp J B, hardware, 17 Chicago. Laforce Josiah R, plumber, 73 Chicago. Lanphere Arad, lumber, 66 Chicago. Lauer Henry, horse collar mnfr, Chicago. Leonard Moses, blacksmith, 22 Chicago. Long James M. physician, 31 Chicago. Loveland Win B, sewing machines, Chicago. Loveridge & Barlow, lawyers, 2 Seeley's Block.
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