Michigan state gazetteer and business directory, 1877 Volumme III (v.1), Part 26

Author:
Publication date: 1877
Publisher: Detroit, Mich. : R.L. Polk
Number of Pages: 1088


USA > Michigan > Michigan state gazetteer and business directory, 1877 Volumme III (v.1) > Part 26


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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CAPITAL,


$50,000.


HON. JOHN D. ROSS,


STOCKHOLDERS AND DIRECTORS : ALFRED F. ROSS, MRS. A. F. ROSS,


GEORGE H. RICHARDS, J. L. RICHARDS.


WILLIAM PEARS,


BLACK


ALLARD


Successors to C. S. & H. S. BLACK. Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers in


Lounges, Tables, Stands, &c.


BUCHANAN, -


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MICHIGAN.


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185


AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BUR


BUR


shingles and staves are shipped away. The surrounding country, originally heavy timber land, is being cleared rapidly for farming purposes. Mail, daily. C. V. Wellar, postmaster.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Ballard & Cory, lumber and shingle mnfrs. Chipman Walter, lawyer.


Farr Eli, machinist.


Morley S H & Co, lumber and shingle mnfrs.


Smith Charles R. Grocer.


Spooner J A & Bro, lumber and shingles.


Stanton George, carpenter. Stanton James P, lumber and shingle mnfr. Stanton L H, shoemaker.


Stanton L W, carpenter.


Wellar C V, Station Agent.


BURDICKVILLE.


A postoffice in Empire township, Leelanaw county. It is 22 miles northwest of Traverse City, and seven miles east from Glen Haven. Goods should be shipped via one or the other of these places according as they are sent by rail or water. There is no manu- facturing carried on here; and nothing but potatoes and gentian are shipped away. Population, 50. Stages to Glen Arbor and Traverse City four times a week. Mail, semi-weekly. Mrs. N. C. Helm, postmis- tress.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Agnew Wm, tailor. Burnett S S, general store. Helm John, general store. Price Joseph, blacksmith.


BURLINGTON.


A village in Burlington township, near the southern boundary of Calhoun county. It is situated on the St. Joseph river, which affords water power. Burlington station, on the Air line of the M. C. R. R., lies two miles south, but Tekonsha, five miles east, is the usual shipping depot, Distance to Mar- shall, the county seat, 17 miles, to Detroit, 113. Population about 300. Burlington has three churches, Methodist, Baptist and Adventist, a graded school, a flouring mill, and a saw and planing mill. Leading ship- ahments, wheat, butter, eggs and poultry. L xpress, American. Mait, daily. Asa L. Fox, postmaster.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Barnes Frank L, hotel propr.


Barton Win S. General Store.


Fox Asa L, MD, Drugs. Greene George H, physician. Hall Jonas W, general store.


Harvey Charles, hotel propr.


Leonard Rev John.


Root John. general store.


Ross Rev James A, (Methodist).


Smith Henry, general store. Snelgrove John H, general store.


BURNIP'S CORNERS.


A postoffice and small settlement in the township of Salem, Allegan county, 1412 miles north of Allegan and SIg west of Dorr, on the L. S. & M. S. R. R., its nearest sta- tion. Little Rabit river, 12 mile from the postoffice, contributes water power. Popula- tion, 80 to 90. Wheat, corn, oats, lumber and shingles are shipped. Mail, semi-weekly. John P. Martiney, postmaster.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Briggs Jaines, General Store.


Burnip James, meat market.


Dibble J R, general store.


Frost A C, physician.


Gardner J F, blacksmith.


Hardy Albert, hotel propr.


Heck George, sawmill.


Heck Wm, grist and cider mill.


Hinton Thomas, hotel.


Linsley C C, physician.


Negley J PC, physician. Pahiner P, physician.


Pyle John, wagonmaker.


Smith M D, veterinary surgeon.


Stone J M, blacksmith.


Warner J S, General Store.


BURNS.


A postoffice in the southeast part of Shia- wassee county, 12 miles from Corunna, and 6 from Vernon, on the D. & M. R. R .. its nearest shipping point, to which a stage runs semi-weekly. Distance from Detroit, 70 miles, from Lansing 32 miles. It is on the Shiawassee river, from which power is de- rived for a grist mill, saw inill and carding mill. Wheat, potatoes, flour, wool and ap- ples are the leading exports. Population, 60. Thomas B. Allen, postmaster.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Allen Thomas B, Wagonmaker and Grocer.


Brewer E, cooper.


D. A. ROSS & CO., PLANING MILL. 70 Franklin St., DETROIT:


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186


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MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER


BUR


Drumon C, woolen mill. Gulic H, blacksmith. Pratt Luther, sawmill. Roberts I L, flouring mill. Parker C W, grocer.


BURNSIDE.


A postoffice and small village in Burnside township, northeast corner of Lapeer county, 24 miles from Lapeer, and 73 from Detroit. Imlay City, on the C. & L. H. R. R., 14 miles south is its railroad point. The Bap- tists and Methodists each have organizations here, but no church buildings. Lumber, grain and pork are marketed. Population, 125. Stage to Imlay City and Newberry tri-weekly. John G. Bruce, postmaster,


BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Bates S S, hotel. Beaton Peter, blacksmith.


Bruce Jane W, milliner.


Brace & Webster, General Store.


Buby Harman, carpenter.


Butler J B, general store and sawmill.


Chisholm James, sawmill.


Cull Mrs H, dressmaker.


Davison James, wagonmaker.


Davison Bros, dry goods and groceries.


Havens C M, boot and shoe maker.


Henn John, staves and hoops.


Johnson Etta, music teacher.


McDougali A G, hotel propr.


McTaggart Marshall, auctioneer.


Maltby & Adgate, blacksmith.


Middleditch Pulaski, justice of the peace. Murray Andrew, carpenter.


Ruttana S G, carpenter.


Secley James, Wagonmaker,


Sinclair Alexander, veterinary surgeon. Taylor Wm J, physician. Thompson John, boots and shoes.


BURR OAK.


Is a pleasant incorporated village of 900 inhabitants on the L. S. & M. S. R. R., 18 miles west of Coldwater, and 6 east of Stur- gis. It is in the township of Burr Oak, St. Joseph county, 14 miles southeast of Centre- ville, the county seat, and is surrounded by an excellent farming country. It is an im- portant market for grain, fruit, poultry and live stock. The manufactures are flour, staves, castings and lumber. Prairie river, a branch of the St Joseph affords a very good water power. There are 4 churches, Bap- tist, Intheran, Methodist and Presbyterian,


an $18,000 Union school building and sev- eral handsome business blocks and private residences. Telegraph, Western Union. Express, United States. Mail, daily. Daniel F. Parsons, postmaster.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Allen Edward, Blacksmith.


Allen & Selby (Ira M Allen, Wm Selby), sawmill.


Annis J & Co (Joseph Annis, - - ), grocers.


Baxter Aaron, blacksmith.


Betts Charles, hardware.


Brown Abraham L, Harnessmaker. Burr Oak House, W H Fraser propr.


Caldwell & Dunten (James Caldwell, Elias F Dunten), furniture.


Clark H T & J W (Henry T and John W), tool handles.


Cooper Levi, tailor.


Cooper Norman G, sewing machine agent.


Crofford & Case (George Crofford, George Case), physicians.


Deno Frederick, bootmaker.


Dockeray Robert L, jeweler.


Eberhard Salter, carriagemaker.


Fraser Wm H, propr Burr Oak House.


Gaston Rev A H (Presbyterian).


Goff Frank L, photographer.


Graham Andrew M, Attorney At Law.


Green's Hotel, Isaac Green propr.


Henkle Rev Albert (Lutheran).


Hogle S H & Co (Seymour H Hogle, Daniel F Parsons), general store.


Holcomb Vincent C, Druggist and Agent U S Express Co.


Howe Mrs Sophia A, millinery.


Howe Wm W, lawyer. Keeler John R, bootmaker.


Kneeland John N, hardware.


Kneeland A E & Co (Albert E Kneeland, James R Sayles), druggists.


McDonald Seaman II, Dentist. (See ads.)


Mc Vean Maxwell M, general store.


Merle Jules, station agent.


Mills Alexander B. restaurant.


Mosher House, Mosher & Weatherwax Proprs.


Mesher & Weatherwax (Bradley


Mosher, Wm H Weatherwax), Proprs Mosher House.


Parsous Daniel F, postmaster and banker.


Plant Edwin F, grocer.


Plan: Mrs Ira W, general store.


Porter Charles A, harnessmaker. Robinson George, barber.


Culver, Page, Hoyne & Co., Dealers in Printers' ,Stock and Ink, Nos. 118 & 120 Monroe Street, Chicago.


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BUR AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Rodebaugh & Harrington (Christopher B. Rodebaugh, Charles Harrington), black" smiths.


Rollmann John C, physician.


Rose John S, bootmaker.


"Shane Homer, carriagemaker.


Shane Jereminh, Boots and Shoes. Sheldon B F & Co (Benjamin F Sheldon, Charles E Burns). grocers.


Smith Rev W W, (Baptist).


Stillman E R, staves and heading.


Thornton Charles, grocer and insurance agent.


Tichenor Henry, saloon.


Tyler Eliza J, general store.


United States Express Co, V C Holcomb agent.


Watson John, founder and machinist.


Whalen Thomas, telegraph operator, Depot.


White Rev J W, (Methodist).


Wibirt Reuben, blacksmith.


Willer William S, general store.


Wilson & Hagenbaugh (David M Wilson, Herman Hagenbaugh), flouring mill. Woolf Jacob, tailor.


BUSHNELL CENTER.


A postoffice in the southern edge of Moutcalm county, 4 miles east of Fenwick, on the Stanton branch of the D. L. & N. R. R.


BUTLER.


A postoffice in the extreme northeast cor- Der of Branch county, 412 miles south of Clarendon, on the M. C. R. R Air line.


BYRON.


A flourishing incorporated village of some 550 inhabitants in Burns' township, Shia-


wassee county. It is in the southeastern part of the county, 16 miles from Corunna, 5 south of Gaines station, its usual shipping point, and 62 northwest of Detroit. It is on the Shiawassee river, which here affords a fair water power. Among the improve- ments are three churches-Baptist, Presby- terian and Methodist-one saw mill, one flouring mill, and a good Union school. It is surrounded by an undulating country. Grain, flour and wool are the chief products shipped. Stage to Gaines station daily. C. H Lemon, postmaster.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Anderson James, shoemaker.


Beach H, clothing and general store.


Caldwell William, physician.


Camp M, blacksmith.


Cole G, propr Byron House.


Cook H L & Son, hardware.


Dawner F W, propr of hotel and livery.


Dewitt Rev M H, (Baptist).


Enoy Miss Sarah, dressmaker.


Forton J M, butcher.


Fuller O S & Co, Druggists.


Gannon James shoemaker.


Gulic E C, general store.


Gulic Mrs E C, milliner.


Hazek Benj, blacksmith.


Hunt C A, crockery and bookstore.


Karrer Frank, agricultural imp'ts.


Knapp B S, Hom physician.


Lemon C H, general store and flour mill.


Rathbone B D, restaurant.


Rossetter & Clark, foundry.


Southard H B. Grocer.


Stevens M B, physician.


Sweet & Goff, milliners.


Tedman Rev LS, ( Methodist).


Tillman I) M, blacksmith.


Welch & Leland, druggists and boots and shoes.


S. H. McDONALD,


DENTIST 1


Office with Drs. Crofford & Case,


BURR OAK, - -


MICHIGAN.


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MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER


CAL


BYRON CENTER.


A post village and station on the L. S. & M. S. Ry., in Byron township in the south- west corner of Kent county, 12 miles south of Grand Rapids. The surrounding country comprises good farm lands ; and grain, pota- toes and fruit are staple crops, these, with lumber and wool, are exported. Settled 1872, Population, 250. Telegraph, West- ern Union. Express, American. Chester Phillips, postmaster.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Brown & Jaques, General Store.


Caroll C J, express agent.


Cook J N, wagonmaker.


Corey J J, propr Byron Center House.


Hickox Free, butcher.


Jones A. carpenter.


McNeal Byron, General Store.


Narregang Frank, blacksmith.


Narregang Owen, agricultural implements. Palmer L, notary public.


Quirk Michael, shoemaker.


Strong H W, physician.


Towner S S, steam saw mill.


Weston D T, (eclect) physician.


CADY.


A small village two miles back from Utica station, on the Grand Trunk railway, in Macomb county. It is the center of a rich farming country. Settled about 1834. It has a tri-weekly mail. Christian Berlin, postmaster.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Berlin Christian, general store. Bottcher William, wagonmaker. Klein Herman, hotel. Kleinshmidt Fritz, blacksmith. Miller Robert, farmer.


CALEDONIA.


A postoffice in a thickly settled farming section in Caledonia township, in the south- ern part of Kent county. Distance from Caledonia station, on the G. R. division of the M. C. R. R., 312 miles, from Grand Rapids, south, 20 miles. It is on Thorn- apple river, in an oak, opening country, em- bracing good wheat and corn lands. Settled about 1836. Stage to Caledonia station and Harris Creek. Mail, tri-weekly. O. B. Barber, postmaster.


CALEDONIA STATION.


This is a station and village on the G. R. division of the M. C. R. R., in the southern part of Kent county, 15 miles south of Grand Rapids, 17 northwest of Hastings, and 155 from Detroit. Population about 200. It has a saw mill and turning factory. Wheat, lumber, handles, bowls, etc., are shipped. Express, American. Stage to Harris Creek tri-weekly. Mail, daily. A. B. Sherk, postmaster.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Barnaby Rev H T, (United Brethren).


Bechtel A, produce dealer.


Bergy Brothers, General Store.


Carman Edward, hotel propr.


Clock E A, harnessmaker.


Crawford C, druggist. Cress George, carpenter.


Dertrule Rev, (German Evangelical).


Geib George, blacksmith.


Hebbard F F, homoeopathic physician.


Isalle John, blacksmith.


John C L, wagonmaker.


Jones Hugh, stone mason.


Kanke & Peck, handles, staves and saw mill.


Leibler J A, general store and express agent.


Marston E F, homoeopathic physician.


McQueen & Hammond, produce dealers. Seibert A E, carpenter.


Sherk A B, justice of the peace and station agent. Towsley W, eclectic physician. Weitz George, shoemaker.


CALIFF.


A station on the C. & M. L. S. R. R., S miles west of Muskegon. It has no post- office.


CALIFORNIA.


A place of 125 population, in the south- eastern corner of Branch county, 16 miles from Coldwater, the county seat, and 312 north of State Line, Steuben county, Ind, its railroad point, via the Ft. W. J. & S. R. R. It was settled in IS66, is in a good farming country, and has 3 stores, I hote. Methodist and Presbyterian churches, and I steam sawmill. Mail 3 times a week. E. B. Forbes, postmaster.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Ayers E J, physician. Colvin M D, General Store. Ellis W T, general store.


Fashionable Gents


in Oxford Patronize the Leading Merchant Tailors, SOL. S. BATESON & BRO.


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189


AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CAL


CAL


Forbes E B, hotel propr. forbes D IE, General Store. kelso & Herrington, druggists.


CALKINSVILLE.


A postoffice and place of 35 population in the township and county of Isabella, 7 miles north of Mount Pleasant, the county seat, and & south of Clare station on the F. x P. M. Ry. It is in a hardwood section of the county, and ships staves, hoops and lumber. Mail stage to Mt. Pleasant daily. James Graham, postmaster.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Bash James, hotel propr. falkins Burton, General Store. Price George, hotel propr.


Robinson Rev John R.


CALUMET.


A large mining village, located at the site of the famous Calumet & Hecla mine, in Calumet township, Houghton county. It is reached from Hancock by the Mineral Range railroad, being 13 miles distant. Another railroad, 51% miles long, belonging to the mining company, connects it with Torch Lake. The village has a population of about 4,000, nearly the whole of whom are directly or indirectly connected with the mine. The streets are straight and wide, and the buildings, mostly of wood, are neat and attractive. For so large a place there are but few stores, shops or factories. There are five churches, Catholic, Congregational, Finnish, Lutheran and Methodist, and a large and handsome union school of brick and stone, capable of accommodating some 1,200 children, has been erected by the muni- ficence of the mining company.


The mine, the richest in the world, is Worked in a vein of conglomerate, dipping to the west at an angle of perhaps 38°. The vein is eight or ten feet in thickness, and is uniformly productive. Eight shafts pene- trate the vein to a depth of some 1,500 feet ; the different shafts being connected by gal- leries or levels. Work is prosecuted night and day, and about I,Soo hands are em- ployed. The machinery used for elevating the oar to the surface and crushing it, and Or pumping and condensing air for the drills, is all on an immense scale and of the tuest perfect description. The oar is carried ' rail to Torch Lake, where are located the Extensive stamps of the company. The pro-


duct of the mine for the past year amounted to the enormous aggregate of 13,200 tons, approximating in value $5.000,000, and there is no falling off in the product possible for years to come. The capital of the company is nominally $2,000,000 ; but the $25 shares sell readily in the market at from $120 to $160 each. The general superintendent of the mine is Mr. J. N. Wright, a gentleman of great executive ability.


The Mineral Range Telegraph- Company affords telegraphic facilities. Express, Amer- ican. A. T. Streeter, postmaster.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Anderson Peter L, saloon. Avinger Jacob, saloon, Baer & Dymock, meat market.


Baerlocher Ernst, saloon.


Bahr A, grocer. Bastian Richard, saloon.


Becker Matthias, merchant tailor.


Bond Francis, saloon.


Borgo Michael, Liquors, Wines and Cigars, Red Jacket.


Bracco Carlos, saloon and boarding.


Briggs & Cole, general store.


Calumet & Hecla Mining Co, Alexander Agassis Pres, Charles W Sea- bury Treas, James N Wright Supt.


Calumet Hotel, S M Streeter, Pro- prietor.


Carlylon Thomas, hotel propr.


Charboutet Alexander, cigar mnfr. Clark Miss Jennie, millinery.


Colton Henry S, Cashier Merchants and Miners Bank.


Curtis Edwin T, supt public schools.


Dahnbom Theodore, saloon.


Demarois George, carriage and wagon maker.


Duncan John, asst supt Calumet and Hecla Mining Co.


Ellis John J, jeweler.


Flynn J P, station agent.


Foley Bros & Co, general store.


Ford Michael, propr Provincial Hotel.


Ford M & Co, bakers.


Framholtz Wm. barber. Francis John jr, millinery.


Frommholz Carl, barber.


Gardner Joseph. Dry Goods and Clothing, Red Jacket.


Glanville James, tailor.


Gleason Wm, livery stable. Gorogliotti Louis, saloon.


Griesinger Louis, Orchestra Hall.


Haerig Jacob, saloon.


Hala James, justice of the peace.


D. A. ROSS & CO., Lumber, Lath & Shingles.


TO FRANKLIN ST., DETROIT.


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CAL MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER CAM


Mall David S, Veterinary Surgeon, Calumet House.


Herman Joseph, jeweler.


Heslick James, saloon.


Heyn Barney, cigar mnfr.


Hirsch Joseph, saloon.


Hoar J & Bro, dry goods and clothing. Holman Peter, grocer.


Jacka George, grocer.


Kinsman Richard, Boots and Shoes, Red Jacket.


Kinsman Wmn C, Saddle and Harness maker, Red Jacket.


Kirby John, Furniture and Undertak. ing, Red Jacket.


Kloeckner G & Co, general store.


Kohlhaas & Ward, meat market.


Krupp Peter, saloon.


Levy Louis, dry goods.


Levy S M & Co, clothing.


Lovejoy Frank, saloon.


Lynch Jeremiah D, billiards.


Lynch Patrick, shoemaker.


Lyon Charles E, hardware.


Mckenzie Roderick, blacksmith.


MacDonald Daniel T. druggist.


Mackenney Isaac, saloon. .


Merchants & Miners Bank. Charles Briggs Pres, H S Colton Cashier. ( See adv).


Merz John J, baker.


Miller Thomas J, telegraph operator.


Morrisson Miss Maggie H, millinery.


Murphy Daniel, saloon.


Nancarrow James, hotel propr.


Neuberger Louis, clothing.


Niles --- , physician.


Northey Bros, saloon.


O'Brien James R, wines and liquors.


Okerlund E Gustav, photographer.


Osborne R H, physician.


Osceola Consolidated Mining Co, Frank G White, supt.


Pomroy Stephen, hotel propr.


Power John, lawyer.


Powers T Frank, lawyer.


Provincial Hotel, Michael Ford, Propr, Red Jacket.


Ramthun Wm, saloon.


Remfry John, barber. Reynolds Mrs M, saloon.


Roehm Christ, carriagemaker.


Ruppe P & Son, general store.


Ryan Edward, General Store, Red Jacket. Sauer Peter, saloon. Schindler Gottlieb, shoemaker. Scriver Frederick, restaurant.


Shea Michael, tailor.


Shears George W, meat market.


Sheridan Owen, hardware. Shoomaker Peter, saloon. Siller Edward, furniture mufr. Staudenmaier Jacob, boots and shoes.


Stephens Samuel, saloon.


Streeter AAlbert T, Postmaster and Am Ex Agent.


Streeter Sereno M, propr Calumet Hotel.


Svanson Olof A, boots and shoes.


Theuersbacher Conrad, saloon.


Trewartha & Whitford, confectioners.


Truscott Samuel, saloon.


Vincent Bros, clothing.


Vivian & McDonald, Merchant Tailors and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Red Jacket.


Walker Charles H, dentist.


Wertin Joseph & Sons, General Store.


Wesberg Andrew, saloon.


Wheeler W W, occulist and aurist.


White Frank G, supt Osceola Consolidated Mining Co.


Wright James N, supt Calumet & Hecla Mining Co.


Youch Christ, saloon.


Zimmermann Michael, saloon.


CALVIN.


A postoffice in Calvin township, Cass county, 10 miles southeast from Cassopolis. The nearest railway station is Vandalia, on the M. C. air line, 6 miles north. The coun- try around is timbered, possesses good soil and produces grain, fruit, potatoes, grass, etc. It was settled about 1834, and is now thickly populated. Calvin is on the stage route from Vandalia to Bristol, Ind., and has a daily mail. Elijah Osborn, postmaster.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY


Furgison Rev A J. (Methodist ).


Harris John, eclectic physician. Lee S T. Lumber Mnfr.


Osborn Elijah, General Store.


CAMBRIA MILLS.


A village of 500 inhabitants, in Cambria township, Hillsdale county, 712 miles due south of Hillsdale, the county seat, which is its usual shipping station and 98 from De. troit. The St. Joseph river, upon which it is situated, furnishes power for grist and saw mills. It is surrounded by farnang land. of unsurpassed fertility, grain and grass being staple crops. Flour, lumber, grain, butter,


Culver, Page, Hoyne & Co., Dealers in Book Binders' Stock and Tools, Nos. 118 & 120 Monroe Street, Chicago.


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CAM AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


eggs and poultry are shipped. Stage to Hillsdale daily and daily mail. George F. Hfoughtby, postmaster.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Aber E L, physician. Blair F H, blacksmith.


Boardmann Daniel, wagonmaker.


Burdick F L, general store.


Day & Rounds, drugs and groceries.


Devries & Gardner, harnessmakers.


Ervin Luther M, drugs and groceries. ·


Ervin Robert, wagonmaker.


George Rev S.


Houghtby George F, Boots and Shoes and Hotel.


Leefe Simon, blacksmith.


Kessebring George, cooper.


Niblock James W, physician.


Norton John M, General Store.


Payne C E, physician.


Vail Mrs P P, millinery.


Wheeler Rev. M.


CAMBRIDGE.


A postoffice 4 miles southeast of Brooklyn, on the mail stage route to Tecumseh. It is in Cambridge township, in the northwestern corner of Lenawee county, 18 miles from Adrian and 65 from Detroit. The surround- ing country embraces a very fine farming region. Grain, apples and wool are the staple products, Cambridge was settled in 1836. Population 75. It has a daily mail. Brooklyn is the shipping point. George H. Dewey, postmaster.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Dewey Charles H, grocer. Morton Rev J J, (Episcopal). Nearing Lyman, hotel.


CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION.


Lenawee County. (See Cambridge).


CAMDEN.


A village of 200 inhabitants, in Camden township, in the southwest corner of Hills- dale county, 16 miles from Hillsdale, the county seat and 107 from Detroit. It is on the line of the proposed M. C. & L. M. R. R. The St. Joseph river here affords a tolerable water power, A good farming region sur- rounds the village. It has a Methodist church, 2 saw mills and I grist mill. Grain, apples, lumber, butter and eggs are marketed. Montgomery, on the Ft. W. J. & S. R. R., 4 miles west, is its shipping point, to which a stage runs daily. Daily mail. Settled in 1835. M. L. Perego, acting postmaster.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Alwarth & Mathias, hardware.


Babcock W M, blacksmith.


Baine Peter, wagonmaker.


Baker L S, blacksmith.


Baker William & O R, saw and planing mill.


Bradley J C, General Store. Campbell --- , painter.


Chester E T & O D, flouring and saw mill, real estate and insurance.


Chester O D, hotel propr.


Cross Miss E, millinery.


Curtiss M J, harnessmaker.


Darrong Wm, boots and shoes.


Hand Jesse, millwright and carpenter.


Harper T, carpenter.


McKillen Charles, physician.


Marsh -, jeweler.


Mathias A C, physician.


Perego M L, General Store.


Rugg Scott, carpenter.


CAMPBELL.


A village of 200 inhabitants, in Campbell township, in the southwest corner of . Ioni county, 19 miles southwest of Ionia and 137 from Detroit. Saranac on the D. & M. R. R., 91/2 miles northeast, is its


Merchants & Miners Bank,


CALUMET, MICHIGAN.


CHARLES BRIGGS, Pres. R. H. OSBORN, Vice Pres. H. S. COLTON, Cashier.


Collections made and proceeds remitted on day of payment. Sight Drafts on New York, Bo,ton and Chicago, payable in Currency or Coin.


Regular Deposits received subject to check at sight. Interest allowed on special deposits.


Prompt and careful attention given to all business intrusted to our care.


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MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER


CAN


shipping station. It was settled in 1851 and is situated in a very good farming coun - try, of which wheat and corn are staple pro- ducts. Stage to Saranac and mail semi- weekly. Wm Hewit, postmaster.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Darby George, veterinary surgeon, boot and shoemaker.


Gifford E B, sawmill.


Herron Dennis S, Hotel Propr.


Flewit WILL. General Store.


Hulliberger James M, livery stable. Justice T J, boot and shoemaker. McCracken Robert, real estate.


Murdock Uri, lawyer.


Wixson Nelson, druggist.


CAN.


Can is a postoffice in Grant township, Huron county. It is on Pigeon river, 12 miles southwest of Bad Axe, the county seat, and 15 east of Sebewaing. Reese, on the D. & B. C. R. R., is the nearest railroad point, though 40 miles distant. It is situated in a pretty good country, growing wheat, corn, oats, potatoes and hay. The locality was first settled 1867. Can has a weekly mail. C. G. W. Parker, postmaster.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Brackenbury Joseph, justice of the peace. Parker C G W, grocer.


CANANDAIGUA.


A brisk little village in the township of Medina, Lenawee county. It is 6 miles north of Morenci and 412 due south of Clay- ton, on the L. S. & M. S. Ry., its shipping point. Population 300. Tiffin river supplies water power. Grain raising and dairying claim the attention of the community around and butter, cheese, pork and flour are largely shipped. The village contains an extensive manufactory of wagon and carriage felloes. Clayton is the shipping point. Settled IS36. (For directory see index to names received too late for insertion in proper place.)




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