USA > Michigan > Michigan state gazetteer and business directory, 1875 v. I > Part 38
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Knoll Frederick, painter.
Langdon Reuben J, tailor.
Lathroph Fred, mnfr pumps and drive wells.
McFarland I. Erwin, dentist.
McIlwain Rev J A, (Methodist Episcopal. ) McMillan Archibald, propr Dexter Leader. Murdock Samuel W, jeweler.
Page George C, justice of the peace.
Palmer Elmore, physician and commercial agent.
Palmer Luther & Son, propr Dexter Woolen Mills.
Phelan Michael, groceries and liquors.
Phelps Norman A, insurance.
Pierce John W, hardware.
Pratt Geo, lumber dealer.
Priester John N, tailor.
Reese Joseph, painter.
Rehm Jacob, boots and shoes.
Robinson & Ide, Blacksmiths.
Roper Benjamin, barber.
Russell Elmer, telegraph operator.
Sackett Daniel, carpenter.
Schaeberle Jacob, Meat Market. Scheffel John G, groceries and saloon.
Schlanderer Wm F, groceries, liquors and ice.
Seper Peter, livery stable. .
Sill G S & CT, hardware.
Slattery Rev T F (Catholic.)
Smith Mrs Mary, millinery.
Smith O M & Co, general store.
Stebbens Henry, grocer. Stone Geo L, physician.
Taylor Mrs E K, millinery and dress making. Taylor Wm. physician.
Tuite P & Co, general store.
Tuomey Bros & Gregory, general store.
Tyler Edmund B, agent American Ex Co.
Vetter George, Groceries and Saloon.
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DOK AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. DÓW
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Barris R J, express agent. and general store. Burnett J M, saw mill.
Cole Theodore, physician.
Ehle I. W, hotel,
Endres Philip, grocery and saloon.
Evarts Henry, physician.
Ewing & Byles, saw mill and real estate.
Fisher Lewis W, station agent.
Fix C, grocery and saloon. Helmers R W & Co, general store.
Lassie W, boot and shoe maker.
Newman Bros, flouring mill.
Newman Frank, propr National hotel.
Newman Joseph, general store.
Patterson Alexander, blacksmith and wagon maker.
Rumelt F, grocery and saloon. Smith John H, physician. Somers John, general store.
Sproat Win J, justice of the peace and notary public.
Wood Francis, contractor and builder.
DOUGLASS,
An incorporated village of about 700 in- habitants, in Saugatuck township, Allegan county. It is on the Kalamazoo river, near its mouth, and just opposite Saugatuck, 23 miles from Allegan. The nearest railroad station is Richmond, on the C. & M. L. S. R. R., 6 miles distant. The village was plat- ted in 1861 and incorporated in 1870. It now has a good graded school and a $4,000 church. Lumber and leather are manufac- tured and lumber, shingles and peaches shipped. Douglass has a tri-weekly mail. D. C. Putnam, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Barnett John, drayman.
Douglass House, Eli W Gilman. propr.
Firman Nathan C, justice of the peace.
Gerber G & Son, Tannery. Gilman Eli W, propr Douglass House. Gray Pharo, vinegar mnfr,
Gray Thomas, general store.
Gray Thomas & Co, saw and shingle mill.
Gray, Williams & Dickey, lumber mnfrs. Kirby John, harness maker.
MacLean Daniel, physician and druggist. Minter Wm B, brewer. Minter W B. millinery.
Moore Harry B, lumber mnfr.
Ogden Rev J R (Methodist ).
Payne Jno S, Flouring Mill. Putnam Dyer C, postmaster and general store.
Read Samuel, blacksmith.
Ryan John, dealer in wagons, buggies and sleighs. Sandles John, painter. Spry Henry, painter.
Takken Henry, blacksmith. Upson L A, filter well mnfr. Westen Levi, milkman. Wolferman Henry, shoemaker.
DOVER,
A small settlement in Dexter township, Washtenaw county. (See Base Lake. )
DOWAGIAC,
A flourishing incorporated village of 2,500 inhabitants at the intersection of the four townships of Pokagon, Silver Creek, Wayne, and La Grange, in Cass county. It is on the M. C. R. R., 179 miles from Detroit and 12 miles east of Niles. It is distant 10 miles from Cassopolis, the county seat, and 105 miles from Chicago. It is on Dowagiac creek, which affords power for manufactur- ing purposes. The country around consists of prairie and oak openings, wheat, corn, potatoes, fruit and live stock are marketed. The leading manufacturing. interests com- prise a large flouring mill, a stave factory, and a basket factory ; two planing mills, two agricultural implement factories, a handle factory, a saw mill, and a brewery. There is one bank, the First National, capital $50,- ooo, organized 1865, and one newspaper, the Republican. There are Baptist, Congrega- tional, Catholic, Methodist, and Universalist churches, good schools, a public library, a ladies library association, and a number of other society organizations. Settled in 1837; became a railroad town in IS48 ; incorpor- ated 1858 ; burned down in 1864 but speedi- ly rebuilt. Express, American. Telegraph, Western Union. D. W. Clemmer, post- master.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Adams Thomas W, Am. Express agt.
Adams & Howard, Meat Market. Arens Samuel, wagon maker.
Atwell Freeman J, Attorney and Counselor at Law.
Avery Edwin F. insurance agent.
Bailey Charles E, hats, caps, boots and shoes. Bailey C Wilber, editor and propr of The Monitor.
Banker Mrs M L dressmaker.
Beckwith Philo D, Round Oak Stove Works.
Bigelow Hervey, furniture mnfr. Blackmond James F, boots and shoes.
Bock House, N. Bock, propr.
Bock Nicholas, propr Bock House.
Bowing Mrs. H D, millinery.
Bowling Francis M. Boot and Shoe Mntr.
Buffington Henry C, editor and propr of Cass County Republican. Cass County Republican (weekly), H C Buf- Gugton, editor and propr.
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DOw MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER DOW
Clark & Jordon, attorneys. Clyborne T W & Co, grocers. Colby Horace F. flouring mills. Coleman & Snyder, saddle and harness makers. Compton Margaret, grocery. Coney & Pray, pump mnirs. Coon Philip H, carriage painter. Cooper & Mosher, grocers. Curtis C J & Son, Physicians, Divi- sion.
Cushman Wm W, wagon maker.
Dewey, Defendorf & Lyle, dry goods.
Dewit Henry, saw mill, 6 miles w of village, Dickson Austin M, dry goods.
Diefendorf Levi G, grocer.
First National Bank, D Lyle pres, N F Choat cashier.
Fletcher Miss Dee, restaurant.
Fosdick George W, Physician and Surgeon.
Foster John T, boots and shoes.
Foster Mrs M L, millinery.
Gage & Jewell, Saw Mill .and Broom Handle Factory.
Gardner Thomas J, livery stable and dept sheriff.
Gerding Carl, grocer.
Green Eli,' grain, wool, produce and live stock. Green E & Co, dry goods.
Greenleaf Carlton J, photographer.
Griswold & Menwood, Boots and Shoes.
Hampton Thaddeus, saw mill, 4 miles s of village.
Harder Frank, brewer.
Harley James, grocer.
Hedrick Frederick, saw mill.
Herold Michael, saloon.
Hirsh J & Co, clothiers.
Howe Edward F, drugs, tobacco and cigars. Hoyte St Johns, flouring mill, 53 miles n w on Silver creek. Hubbard Alexander H. livery.
Huntington Asa, druggist.
Hurtle Frederick M, Carriage and wagon maker.
Hutton & Millard, flouring mill, 41 miles n w on Silver creek.
Jarvis & Cribbs Bros, Meat Mar- ket and Dealers in Live Stock.
Johnson Joseph, harber. Jones, Gibbs & Co, basket mnfrs. Jones G C & A, general store. Judd M & Co, -ash, doors and blinds. Keeler James, boots and shoes.
Lee Chauncy T, lawyer. Lee Robert N, watches and jewelry.
Lyle Daniel, pres First National Bank. McMaster Hamilton S, physician. McNab Frederick E, saloon. Marr Daniel R, groceries and crockery.
Marr Wm L, physician. Martin Thomas J, barber.
Mason. Defendorf Armi- strong, Planing Mill, Sash, Doors and Blinds. (See ady.) -
Michael Henry, gunsmith.
Mineral Spring House, J B Wil- liams Propr, cor Main and Front. ( See ad: ) Monitor (tri-weekly). C Wilber Bailey edi- tor and propr.
Nichols Mrs A H, millinery.
Nichols Wur B, Jeweler and Deale: in Watches, Clocks, etc.
Oppenheim Marcus, dry goods. Osborn Rollin C, agent MI CR R.
Pattison Edwin, restaurant.
Pettengill Moses, marble works.
Potter Noadyer, gunsmith.
Powell Francis I. Meat Market.
Powell Hiram S, blacksmith.
Prindle C P, physician.
Rapp George. saloon.
Read Mrs J S, millinery.
Re Shore Arminda, grocer.
Richardson & Henderson, Boots and Shoes.
Rix Thomas, Dentist.
Ross F H & Co, hardware, stoves, etc.
Rouse Albert J, furniture.
Rouse Amos, chair mnfr.
Rouse L V, physician,
Sanborn David, restaurant.
Schafer II, boots and shoes.
Schermerhorn Barth W, Justice of the Peace. Sherwood Clarence L, Drugs, Books and Stationery.
Sherwood Oscar M, druggist.
Shier George W, grocer. Shoemaker Miller H, tailor.
Smith Albert, carriage painter.
Smith Joel H, cider and fruit.
Smith & Scovill, harness makers.
Somers & Van Sykle, Blacksmiths. Sprague M's Hattie. telegrapher.
Stafford Polydore .S, Dining Hall, Front.
Stancill Wm, photographer
Stebbins T T & Son, grocers. Stralendorf Frederick, blacksmith.
Stretch Henry F, wagon maker.
Suits Jacob A, merchant tailor.
Sullivan James & Son, lawyers.
Toposh J, saw mill, 1 '2 mitles w village. Tryon Stafford, lawyer.
Tuthill & Warner, farm implements, Van Antwerp Ritner. painter.
Vrouman W E & Co. hardware, stoves dc
Wares Mrs Susan N, fancy goods. Warts Mrs J P, dress maker.
Wells & Palmer, carpenters. Wheeler, physician. White Mrs.C, hair goods.
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DOW AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. DRA
Williams John B, propr Mineral Spring House, cor Main and Front. Wilson John W, sewing machines.
DRAYTON PLAINS.
A village of 200 inhabitants in the town of Waterford, Oakland county. It is on the D. & M. R. R., 5 miles west of Pontiac and 31 from Detroit. The Clintonriver contri- butes water power. Flour, wheat, potatoes, cider and pickles comprise the leading items of shipment. Settled in 1830. Express- American. D. M. Judd, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Franc Peter, boot and shoemaker.
Girodot & Son, wagon makers.
Greeman James, wheelwright.
Hugils Thomas, blacksmith.
Judd J K, flouring mill. .
Kelly Abner, blacksmith.
Linabury James H, hotel propr. Schwesengen Paul, general store.
Starring Joseph, flouring mill.
Van Kampen Jno, produce, railroad station and express agent. Walker Wm, millwright.
Mineral Spring House
Corner Main and Front Streets.
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First Class House in all its Appointments. GOOD SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR.
S. B. WILLIAMS, Proprietor,
DOWAGIAC, - -
MICHIGAN.
A. H. MASON. H. DEFENDORF. A. ARMSTRONG.
MASON, DEFENDORF & ARMSTRONG,
Proprietors of Dowagiac Steam Planing Mill, Manufacturers of and Dealers in DOORS, SASE AND BLINDS,
Door and Window Frames, Mouldings, Lumber, Lath and Shingles, and Scroll Sawing of all kinds.
DOWAGIAC,
MICHIGAN.
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DRY - MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER DUN
DRYDEN.
A place of 300 inhabitants in Dryden township. Lapeer county, 17 miles southeast of Lapeer and 7 miles south of Attica, on the C. & L. H. R. R., its nearest railroad station. It is surrounded by a good farming country, yielding all the usual farm products. It has one grist mill and a foundry. It has a daily mail. Joseph Manwaring, post- master.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Anderson Rev C V, ( Methodist. )
Anderson R B, boot and shoe maker.
Bacon, Emmons & Co, general store.
Breden R, Physician.
Brophey J D, foundry.
Chesebrow W, boot and shoemaker.
Darland C. Grist Mill. Davis B I, tailor.
Edgerton D, undertaker.
Hubble W. meat market.
Lemon F S. harness maker.
Manwaring Joseph. General Store. Randolph, Mrs S E, milliner.
Rupert Joseph, blacksmith.
Stearns S S, physician.
Todd G, harness maker.
Tully E, blacksmith.
Vankleek F D, hotel propr.
DUNDEE.
An incorporated village of zooinhabitants in township of the same name, in Monroe county. It is finely located on the north branch of the river Raisin on the C. & C. S. R. R., at the point of crossing of the pro- jected Toledo, Ann Arbor and Northern. It is 15 miles from Monroe, 51% north of Petersburg and about 48 from Detroit. The village is located upon high table land in the midst of a splendid farming country and contains a flouring mill, a paper mill, 3 saw mills, a stave factory, two planing mills, a foundry, a cheese factory and a tannery. The Dundee Enterprise, a weekly republican paper, is published here and there are 4 churches and first class school accommoda- tions. The leading shipments comprise flour, paper, lumber, staves etc. Settled 1827. Express - American. Telegraph- Western Union. Peter Clark, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Arnold Thomas, shoemaker.
Babcock John S, blacksmith.
Barry R D, Baker and Confectioner. Brewer Jairus, grocer.
Cassidy James, barber.
Cooper Geo W, Jeweler and News Dealer.
Curtis & Drew, hardware.
Curtis Nelson, clothier. Dickerson J S, tailor.
Drew I C, tanner and shoemaker.
Drewyour Ferguson, livery stable.
Entwisle & Son, butchers.
Fleming John H, blacksmith. Gee Ezekiel P, shoemaker.
Griffin Geo I), cooper.
Hall, Ward &: Co, stave and lumber mnfrs.
Hecock & Baker, general store.
Hibbard Wm H, wagon maker.
Hitchcock B F, broom mnfr.
Hollenberry Geo, blacksmith.
Hunt &: Wheeler, planing mill.
Hurd Geo W, druggist.
Jackson G W, physician and druggist.
Kenyon E C, general store.
Lalonge Mrs Angri, millinery.
Lalonge C, harness maker.
McBride L M, agent Am Express Co.
Marvin & Wilcox, foundry, etc.
Mason J W, physician.
Miller August, furniture.
Munger John, deputy sheriff.
Ostrander D & Son, grocers.
Parker & Fox, carpenters.
Parker Joseph, Justice of the Peace and Undertaker.
Pettit Cyrus W, harness maker.
Potter John M, hotel propr.
Pulver Horace, livery stable.
Pulver Wm H, wagon maker.
Randall Seth C, lawyer.
Rathbun Geo H, boots and shoes.
Rathbun & Son, general store.
Rossin & Dixson, cigar mnfrs.
Rossin & Long, saw mill.
Scranton F, Lumber Dealer, Sash, Door, Blind and Broom Handle Factory, and General Store.
Scranton & Scranton, lumber and planing mill.
Shafer John, wagon maker.
Sherwood E T, insurance agent.
Smith & Moore, marble works.
Spaulding UI C, hardware.
Stavt C B. dentist.
Stowell & Paxson, saw mill.
Trowbridge Mrs Julia, milliner.
Vandeventer John W, broom handle manu. facturer.
Van Nest James, wagon maker.
Verschoor Aart, tailor.
Voglesang Henry, grocer.
Ward Allen B, general store.
Washburne Geo L,amarble dealer.
Watling & Hecock, lawyer ...
Wilcox Delos F, surveyor. Wilcox Merritt, physician
Wilkerson Alfred, paper mill.
Wilkerson & Son, flouring mill.
Williams I & Son, furniture. Willian.s Misses, milliners
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AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. EAG
DUN
DUNNING,
A station on the Michigan Lake Shore railroad, 9 miles northwest of Allegan, and 14 south of Holland. (See Dunningsville.)
DUNNINGSVILLE,
A place of about 18o population in Heath township, Allegan county. It is a station (Dunning) on the M. L. S. R. R., S miles northwest of Allegan. It is situated on the Kalamazoo river and Bear creek, the latter of which furnishes water power. The sur- rounding country is level, and tolerably good for farm purposes. Lumber, shingles, staves and blackberries are the leading articles of shipment. It has 3 saw mills. Settled about 1866. Express-United States. Tele- graph-Railroad line. Byer. B. Martin, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Brewer L & Co, saw and shingle mill.
Connell Michael, railroad station and ex- press agent.
Crofoot Rev James (Wesleyan Methodist.)
Gilchrist & Bro, saw mill.
Martin Byer.B, carpenter.
Phelps C D & Co, sawmill. .
Scott Wm, hotel and general store. Speer C.C, builder.
Wheeler C P. blacksmith.
Williston I, lumber dealer.
DUPLAIN,
A village of 150 inhabitants in Duplain township, Clinton county. It is locally called Mapleton. It is on Maple river, 9 miles northeast of St. Johns, and 4 north of Shepardsville, on the D. & M. R. R., its usnal shipping station. It was settled in 1835; as a good water power, and one grist mill and a tannery. Wheat, butter and eggs are shipped. It has a tri-weekly mail. Wm. Smead, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Dickerson Monroe, carpenter.
Freeman Rev J F ( Methodist). Gridler E, cooper.
Hosley Holland C, miller.
House F A, physician.
Locey Wm, wagon maker.
Pearl O M, general store. Sloat Henry W, carpenter. Smead Wm, groceries and notions.
Temple R S, hotel. Tucker B B, blacksmith,
EAGLE
A place of about too inhabitants in Eagle township, Clinton county. It is on the D). L. & L. M. R. R, 103 miles from Detroit, IS
northwest of Lansing and 20 south of Ionia. It is near the junction of Grand and Look- ing-glass rivers, in a good farming district. Settled as a village in 1872. L. W. Hill, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Cole A D, sashi, doors and planing mill. Doty Mason, grocer.
Dravenstat A E, builder.
Fletcher JO, blacksmith.
Hill L W, justice of the peace, general store lumber and express agent.
Kerr J J, produce dealer railroad agent.
McCrumb G W, saw mill.
Manning C, blacksmith.
Stephenson E W, agent D L & M R R.
EAGLE HARBOR
An incorporated village of about 400 in- habitants in Eagle Harbor township, Ke- weenaw county, 8 miles northeast of Eagle River, the county seat. By water it is dis- tant about 660 miles from Detroit, and about 700 from Chicago. Its nearest approach by rail is Calumet, 25 miles south. It is situated in a mountainous and rocky region of coun- try growing nothing but potatoes, turnips, .grass and oats, and exporting nothing but copper, silver and green hides. It is the shipping port for the Central and Copper Falls mines two of the best mines in the Keweenaw district. It has several hotels and stores, a weekly newspaper, the Ke- weenaw Herald, Methodist and Catholic churches, schools, etc. Settled IS45, incor- porated 1874. It has a daily mail. Justin Shapley, postmaster. The Mineral Range telegraph reaches this village.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Beaubien C J, hotel.
Benson Martin R, carpenter.
Bird Peter C, justice of the peace and keeper of light house.
Bradfield T D, physician.
Carl Norman, hotel propr.
Dahm Joseph, stoves and tinware.
Foley Bros & Co, general store and meats.
Gerard Evertz, general store.
Kunz Charles, blacksmith and wagon maker.
Mischell Nicholas, boot and shoemaker.
Mozina Rev Luke. (Catholic.)
Omans Rev T G, (Methodist.)
Ottis & Engels, brewers.
Parks Arthur, justice of the peace.
Pastoret Peter, carpenter.
Perry Joseph, carpenter.
Baley & Shapley, Forwarding and Commission Merchant.
Rickard Joseph, hotel propr. Rooney James A, editor and propr Kewee- naw Herald, and sapt of schools. Schultie Frederick, tailor.
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MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER
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Swartz Jacob V, jeweler. Swartz Louisa, teacher. Trumbull L J, photographer. Van Alstine James, president of village. Verhoven & Remfry, general store.
EAGLE RIVER,
The county seat of Keweenaw county, a village of 250 inhabitants in Houghton town. ship, near the center of the county and on its western shore. It is I4 miles north of Calumet in a mountainous region, pro- ducing from the soil only potatoes, hay and oats. It is the shipping point for the once famous Cliff mine, and is the location of an extensive safety fuse factory. It has a daily mail. Telegraph, Mineral Range Line. Joseph Retallack, postinaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Alexander John, warehouse and dock.
· Betzing Mrs, hotel propr.
Betzler George, hotel propr.
Blight Joseph, fuse mnfr. Brice John, stone mason. Brockway D D & Son, general store. Carey Christian, justice of the peace.
Diemel Gustave, sheriff.
Francis Frederick, carpenter.
Gardener Joseph, carpenter. Gooley Alired, hotel propr, Gossman Nicholas, hotel propr. Hocking William C, general store. Knurl Bros, brewers. Kremer Peter, ashery.
Lobby Louis, justice of the peace. Pearce Peter, saloon and constable. Pooley Stephen, hotel propr.
Retallack Joseph, blacksmith. Sebilsky Anton, general store. Senter John, banker and agent. Smeltzer Martin, stone mason. VanOrden William, county treasurer.
Willebold Mrs, hotel propr.
Wright Wm B, hotel propr.
EAST BAY.
A village in East Bay township, Grand Traverse county, 312 miles from Traverse City. It is situated on East bay an arm of Grand Traverse bay, and has water commu- nication with all lake ports. Population 36. Traverse City is its railroad shipping point. Lumber and fish constitute its chief items of shipment. Morris Mahan, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Elliott W, blacksmith.
Green O W, carpenter and boarding house, Mahan Morris, lumber mufr. Mitchell Wm H C, lumber mnfr. Taylor A, farmer. Titus J W, farmer. Williams J C, millwright.
EAST DAYTON.
A settlement containing 128 inhabitants known in the vicinity as Hurd's Corners. I: is on the town line between Dayton and Wells, in Tuscola county, 9 miles southeast of Caro. Vassar 21 miles west is its nearest railroad point. It is on Sucker creek which supplies water power. Wheat, potatoes. lumber and shingles-are shipped. It has a semi weekly mail. Settled IS5S. S. Per- kins, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Blanchard John W, blacksmith.
Camlum Rev Ira H, ( Methodist.)
Goodell Franklin A, general store. Higgins John, blacksmith.
Hurd Lorenzo, general store.
Mclaughlin William, hotel.
Myers Wm H, musician.
Sugden William, boot and shoemaker.
EAST GILEAD.
A postoffice in the southern part of Branch county, near the state line. It is in Gilead township, 13 miles south of Coldwater. Some 50 good solid farmers get their mail weekly at this office. A. S. Graves, postmaster.
EAST GOLDEN.
A village of 100 inhabitants in Golden township, Oceana county, five miles south of Hart, the county seat. It is on the C. & M. L. S. R. R., the station being known as Collins. It lies in a heavy timbered country and ships lumber only. W. E. Powers, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Powers'G, agent C & M S R R.
Golden Lumber Co, lumber and shingle mnfrs.
EAST GREENWOOD.
A postoffice in Greenwood township, St. Clair county.
EAST LEROY.
A postoffice in the southwestern part of Calhoun county, 1112 miles south of Battle Creek. It has a tri-weekly mail.
EASTMANVILLE.
A village of between 400 ard 500 inhabi- tants, in Polkton township, Ottawa county, IS miles from Grand Haven. Itison Grand river, 4 miles south of Coopersville station, on the D. & M. R. R. It is surrounded by the best of farming country, growing wheat, corn, potatoes, and fruit, small and large in abundance. It has a saw mill, grist mill. axle factory, planing mill, and wooden
ORIENTAL KILLS.
PALMER, DONALDSON & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF GROUND COFFEE, SPICES.
And Dealers in Teas, Mustard, Cream Tartar and Baking Powder. 33 Griswold Street, DETROIT, MICH
New Type. INCREASED FACILITIES. New Presses
Union Job Printing
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Co.
48 LARNED STREET WEST, ARCADE BUILDING. DETROIT,
ESTIMATES FOR Book & Job Printing PROMPTLY FURNISHED.
ARE PREPARED TO PHECUTE IN A STUFEIOR MANNER All Kinds of Legal and Commercial Printing As lowest New York the
CHAS. M. ROUSSEAU, Manager.
EMIL MOORES, MANAGER
4
THE CALVERT UITH.CO.DETROIT
MAYFLOWER MILLS.
i Mayflower, Excelsior. 1 124 North Water Street. OUR QUANDM. ¡ Superior Bakers, Pioneer.
Eas: Saginaw, Mich. Lumbermen Supplied on short notice.
AARON NEWMAN, Mattress and Spring Bed
MANUFACTURER. General Upholsterer AND FURNITURE DEALER, 9) South Cass Street, E.IST SAGINAW. MICH.
315
EAS
EAS AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
bowl factory. It has a daily mail. Adam Wagner, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Coleman Brothers, planing mill.
De Fay John, wagon maker. Doodlittle Rev Chas, (Congregationalist). Eastman George, hotel, and land broker.
Griffith Lewis H, grist inill, and wagon axle mnfr.
Hefferan Thomas,' saw mill, and land broker.
Lock E W, mnfr wooden bowls.
Lull Hiram, lumber dealer.
Niles Wm H, physician.
Spencer John, hotel propr.
Taft H S, grocer and druggist. Thayer Edwin, land broker.
Wagner Bros, general store and wood and bark dealers.
Welbon, Hull & Watt, wagon wakers.
EAST MILAN.
A village of 200 inhabitants in Milan township, Monroe county, IS miles north- west of Monroe. Dundee on the Chicago & Canada Southern R. R., six miles south is the nearest railroad point. It has a saw mill, two planing mills, and a bending factory. Lumber and live stock are its chief ship- ments. It has a weekly mail. Joseph W. Meadows, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Ball T J, saw mill.
Becker A W, general store.
Ingraham E, cooper. McBride C H, wagon maker.
Reeves & Hanson, saw and planing mill. Shaw S L, cooper. Smith Henry, builder.
Star Bending Co, general store, saw mill and bending works.
Turnbull James, builder.
Wendhousen F, blacksmith.
EASTPORT.
A place of 200 inhabitants in the town- ,ship of Torch Lake, Antrim county. It is on the east shore of Grand Traverse bay, 17 miles north from Elk Rapids, the county seat, and 36 from Traverse City, the nearest point reached by rail. Cordwood, lumber, wheat, barley, oats and potatoes are produced in shipping quantities. Settled 1870. East. port has a tri-weekly mail. Andrew J. Mudge postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Blakely Daniel, hotel propr.
Coulter Rev C F ( Presbyterian ).
Empey Rev C ( Methodist). Graves Bradley, boot and shoemaker. Hadcock James A, general store. Harris J L, physician.
Kanaga L M, physician.
Mudge Andrew J, wagon maker. Silkman J H, saw mill and general store. Woodworth Augustus, blacksmith.
EAST SAGINAW.
This thriving city is one of the wonders of the State in the rapidity of its growth, the aggregation of its capital, its enterprise, and the aggregate of its manufacturing and com- mercial interests.
I.OCATION.
East Saginaw is situated on the right or east bank of the Saginaw river, about 16 miles above its mouth. It is 200 miles from Detroit by river and lake and gS by rail.
This city, the site of which was a wilder- ness 23 years ago, now contains a population of 17,034 within its chartered limits, and from 3.000 to 5,000 more in the suburbs connected with it. The city extends along the river. nearly north and south, a distance of three miles or over, and at points extends over a mile back, covering an area of four to five square miles, and is now pretty well built over. There are some very fine streets, many of which are paved with wood pave- ment or substantially planked.
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