USA > Michigan > Michigan state gazetteer and business directory, 1877 Volumme III (v.1) > Part 28
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Bennett Wm I', judge of probate.
Beverley Reuben, blacksmith.
Boyd James, boots and shoes:
Brooks Rev E H (Baptist). Brown Isaac, blacksmith.
Carr Jerry, propr Cassopolis House.
Carsisle Rev J W H (Methodist). Cassopolis House, J Carr propr.
Cassopolis Vigilant (weekly), Shepard & Mansfield proprs.
Chapman & Farnum (Jeremiah B Chapman, James H Farnum), boots, shoes, hats, caps, and gents' furnishing.
Clsbee Charles W, lawyer.
Cornell Richard, meat market.
Cowgill Joel, abstract of land titles.
Decker & Kent (Charles F Decker, --- Kent), founders and machinists.
Enos John T. Dentist.
First National Bank, Asa Kingsbury pres, C H Kingsbury cashier.
French D L & H C (Darius Land Henry C), hardware.
George Stephen L, register of deeds.
Glover Lowell H, lawyer.
Goodwin Fairfield, physician. Goucher Romi W, jeweler.
Graham Joseph, livery stable.
Hanuer Levi, general store.
Harrington & Smith (Stephen S Harrington, Grenville L Smith), general store.
Hayward Don J, grocer. Heiser Henry, restaurant.
Howell & Carr (Marshall L Howell, · John R Carr), Attorneys at Law. Jones Amos B, barber.
The National Democrat
CASSOPOLIS, MICHIGAN.
Established 1850. C. C. ALLISON, Editor and Proprietor.
The only Democratic paper in the county. Large eight page paper, printed on now type, and furnishes an unexcelled advertising medium, for those who wish to reach the people of this county.
TERMS REASONABLE.
.
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Jones Furniture Co (Daniel S Jones, Wm Jones, Daniel Jones, jr), furniture. Kelsey Wm J, physician.
Kenkel Conrad, tailor. Ketcham George, lawyer.
`Kingsbury Asa, pres First National Bank.
Kingsbury Charles II, cashier First National Bank.
McCoy J I, station agent C. & L. H. R. R. McIlvain & Phelps (Wm W McIlvain, Or- lando Phelps), general store.
Moon & Linsley, (De Witt A Moon, Charles A Linsley), grocers.
Morley Alonzo B, druggists.
National Democrat, (Weekly). C C Allison, Propr and Editor. (See adv.) Newton Jason, justice of the peace.
Oren James, books and stationery.
Osborn Jordan P. harnessmaker.
Peck & Maginnis, (Wm W Peck, Albert Maginnis), general store.
Pegg & Nelson, (Abijah Pegg, Charles C Nelson), planing mill.
Powers Mrs Eliza, millinery.
Read & Yost, (Salvator T Read, John L Yost), clothing.
Reams Wm D, carriagemaker.
Roberts Wm, barber.
Rugar & Shaffer, (Daniel H Rugar, Henry Shaffer), boots and shoes.
Shepard & Mansfield, (James M Shepard, Wm H Mansfield), proprs Cassopolis Vig- ilant.
Sherman Irving V, jeweler and agent Am Ex Co.
Smith Daniel B, carpenter.
Smith A J & H D, (Andrew J and Harsen D), lawyers.
Stapleton Thomas, wagonmaker.
Talbot John A, Attorney at Law.
Thomas Stanton B, grocer.
Tompkins Leander D, physician.
Tompkins & Kelsey, (Leander D Tompkins, Wm J Keisey), druggists.
Turner George B, Real Estate, Col- lection and Insurance Agent.
Voorhis Charles E, grocer and baker. Wager Esco P, tinware.
Webb Henry J, druggist.
Williams George G. wooden bowl mnfr.
Wolf & Rench, (Isaac Wolf, Horace J Rench), meat market.
CATO.
A postoffice and hamlet of 75 people in Cato township, Monicalm county, 17 miles northwest of Stanton, the county seat. It is IS miles north of Greenville and to east of
Howard City, its usual railroad point, at the junction of the G R & I and the D L & N R R's. Settled 1858. Exports grain and hay. Stage to Greenville and Lake View daily. Wm. F. Ellsworth, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Margolf Rev Jacob, (Methodist).
O'Donnell James, pump mnfr.
Paddock Richard, Hotel Propr. Riches John, flouring mills.
CEDAR CREEK.
A place of 100 population and postoffice in Hope township, Barry county, II miles south of Hastings, the seat of justice and usual railroad point, to which a stage runs twice a week. Cedar Creek was settled in 1865. It has one saw mill, one grist mill and a church belonging to the United Brethren. Farm products are shipped. Mail semi- weekly. Cyrus P. Larabee, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Annour A M, grocer and druggist.
Caffrey S M, Saw Mill.
Dand A, blacksmith.
Hungerford Rev A, (United Brethren).
Hunt Charles, boots and shoes.
Larabee C P, General Store.
Mathlard Rev M.
Murphy Charles, wagonmaker.
Pickle Byron, grocer.
Saule George, general store.
Smith W, teacher.
Vandenberg George, blacksmith.
CEDAR DALE.
A country postoffice in the township of Delaware, Sanilac county, 35 miles northwest of Lexington and 12 southwest of Forrest- ville landing on lake Huron, the shipping point for this region. It is 50 miles north of Port Huron. Wheat, peas, barley and oats, are cultivated. About 50 families receive mail here. Stage to Port Huron semi-week- ly. Mail four times a week. N. O. Thayer, postinaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Smith John, grocer.
CEDAR FORKS.
A post village, also called Cedarville, in the southeastern part of Menominee county, on the shore of Green bay about midway be- tween Menominee and Escanaba. It is 33 miles north of the former place and at the
Sol. S. Bateson & Bro.,
Merchant Tailors'ef Detroit, holy to make Williamston a Fashionable City.
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AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CED
CED
south of Cedar river. Stephenson on the C & N W R R, 12 miles inland, is its railroad point. The settlement dates from 1850. Population about 300. Fishing is an impor- tant interest ; and fish, game, lumber, lath, posts and some farm products are shipped. Express, American. Stage to Stephenson during the winter, ship to Menominee dur- ing summer. Mail twice a week. Edward P. Wood, postmaster.
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BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Hubbard & Wood, sawmill.
Jerue Nicholas, hotel propr. Mccullough Mrs, hotel propr.
Macey John P, express agent.
Rouele G F, justice of the peace and collec- tion agent.
Spalding J, general store and lumber dealer. Wilmot Armstrong, fish dealer.
Wood Edward PP, General Store.
CEDAR LAKE.
A village of 200 population, settled "in 1876, and located in Home township, in the northeastern part of Mountcalm county, 15 miles north of Stanton, the county seat, and 152 northwest of Detroit. It is a station on the C. S. & C. R. R. It is in a timber sec- tion, has a saw and shingle mill, and ships lumber and shingles only. Mail daily. F. H. Hamlin, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Ballou A W, hotel propr, Hall, Bates & Co, lumber mnfrs. Nelson Wilbur, General Store. Pyler D, general store. Sanderson Henry, hotel propr. Savoy Dr, physician.
Wooley J, blacksmith.
CEDAR RUN.
A postoffice in Long Lake township. Grand Traverse county, 10 miles west of Traverse City. There is no village, but 200 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 inill here, and wheat, potatoes, shingles and lumber are shipped. It is on the stage route from Traverse City to Glen Arbor, and receives mail 4 times a week. Mrs. E. Willobee, postmistress.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Chase Increase, cooper.
Chase Julius, cooper. Hardies George, shingle and saw mill.
Lourie William, lumberman.
May John, express and station agent.
Millard Jay B, cooper.
Muncie J P, blacksmith and mechanic. Neale Charles, cooper.
Underhill Leman, cooper.
Underhill L, Eclectic Physician. Willobee Mrs, general store.
CEDAR SPRINGS.
A flourishing village of about 1,300 popu- lation, in Kent county, in Nelson town- ship, on the line of Solon, and on the G. R. & I. R. R., 20 miles north of Grand Rapids, and 13 south of Howard city. A settlement was formed here in 1858, and the village incorporated in 1871. It is largely engaged in the lumber and shingle business, having a dozen or more of saw and shingle mills within a circuit of a few miles. There are 3 churches, Baptist, Methodist and Con- gregational, a $20,000 school building. a weekly newspaper, the Clipper. Mail, daily. Charles S. Kidder, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Adams & Benedict (Mrs Maria L Adams, Mrs Levantia Benedict), dry goods.
Amond Godfrey, cigar mnfr.
Amond & Donihoe (Joseph Amond, James Donihoe), blacksmiths.
Andrus W P & Co (Wesley Pand Samuel E Andrus), hardware.
Bailey Bradford, meat market.
Baird, Farnham & Moon, saw and shingle mill, five miles east.
Barber Warren L, grocery and sawmill.
Barkley Wellington, wagonmaker.
Bell Charles F, harnessmaker.
Benedict J O & E R ( Julius O & Edgar R), shingles.
Beckhart Jacob, planing mill.
Black Win, grocer.
Blackmier Richmond, saloon and restaurant. Brink & Becker Brothers, saw and shingle mill, 6 miles southeast.
Buck Curtis. lawyer.
Carpenter David G, grocer, 6 miles north- west.
Chapman John C. Justice of the Peace and Insurance Agent.
Chapman J C & Son. (John C & Le- Grand C), Real Estate Agents.
Chappell George, physician. Chester Elisha F, physician. Clark James D, general store.
Clark M J & Co (Melvill J Clark, Samuel Scudder), lumber.
BUILDERS,
SEND FOR ESTIMATES TO
D. A. ROSS & CO., 70 Franklin St., Detroit.
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MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER CEN
Coffin Alexander I, grocer.
Colver & Slawson ( Henry J Colyer, Hiram H Slawson), furniture and undertaking.
Cornell W'm HI, shoemaker.
Cory Frank, shingle mills, 2 miles s east. Crawford Rev R C ( Methodist Episcopal). Curran Ezra K, proprietor Bridge Street House.
Deen John J, blacksmith.
Fairchild Benjamin, propr Fairchild House. Fairchild Wesley P, propr Brackett House.
Farr Thomas B, saw and shingle mill, 1% miles s east.
Ford Chester S, physician.
Gardner Harrison S, physician.
Gardner Mrs Lucy A, druggist.
Goldsmith Mrs Mary A, bakery.
Hadden Hiram, blacksmith.
Hartupee Benjamin V, furniture. Hoyes Edwin P. saw and shingle mills.
Hayes Virgil, physician.
Hill Nicholas R, notary public.
Hill Orpheus B, boots and shoes.
Holmes Perry, restaurant. Holines Mrs Perry, millinery.
Hubbard Frederick, saloon.
Ipe Solomon, Propr Cedar Springs Mills and Shingle Mnfr. (Ste ady. )
Tennison Anson L, sawmill.
Jewell E & Co, (Edward Jewell, Melvin J. Clark), grocers.
Kidder Charles S, postmaster and bookseller Kinnan Fanny, jeweler.
Lyle Daniel C, lawyer.
Mc Bryer & Wheeler, : Henry W. McBryer, Warren H. Wheeler), general store.
McConnell Walter, billiard saloon.
Mallory Wm W, barber.
Massie & Son, (Alexander & James A), gro- cers.
Miller Charles II, Justice of the Peace. Morris Brothers, shingle mill, 7 miles south- east.
Nelson John E, shingle dealer.
Odell Stephen E, blacksmith.
Oldfield Rev Charles, ( Baptist.)
Osterhout Edwin L, barber.
Pelion Chauncey, Shingle Mill.
Powers Loren, boarding house.
Prentice & Easton, ( Byron Prentice, John W. Easton), sawmill.
Rittinhouse Albert E, grocer.
Rexford & Alanson, grocery and hotel.
Roys Brothers ( Edward J and George A), grocers.
Russell H C & Co ( Henry C Russell, John W Phelps), barkers and druggists. Sellers 1. MeKnight, photographer and propr Cedar Springs Chipper.
Stare: G W & Co (George W Sharer, Win H Sensum), staves and heading mnfrs. Sherman James H, grocer.
Simmons Henry, grocer.
Slawson Newell F, Lawyer, Justice of the Peace and Collecting Agent.
Slawson & Link (Morrison H Slawson, Alonzo Link), lumber. Siemons James, lumber inspector and dealer.
Sliter Alfred V, news dealer. -
Slocum Mrs Mary A, millinery.
Smith Rev J MI (Congregational). Sparks Phillip, merchant tailor.
Spooner J A & Brother (John A and Joseph G), lumber and clothing.
Stocum D R & Co ( David R Stocum, Charles F Sears), general store.
Summerville Andrew J, lumber inspector and dealer.
Taylor Frank, meat market.
Torrey Mrs Mary D, millinery.
Totten Thomas. grocer.
Udell & Congdon (Orin Udell, Wmn Cong- don), meat market.
VanSize Simon B, wagonmaker.
Wagar I W & Co (Isaac W and Abijah Wagar), livery.
Wamsley E C & R E ( Edwin C and Ran- som E), hardware.
Warren James D, painter.
Weaver John, lumber inspector.
Welch George, painter.
Westbrook John R & Co, general store, 5 miles east.
Wiley Jacob, shingle mill. 8 miles s east.
Williams Egbert, station and express agent.
CEDARVILLE.
A village in Menominee county. (See Cedar Forks.)
CENTRAL LAKE.
A postoffice in Central Lake township, Antrim county, 27 miles northeast of Elk Rapids, the county seat, and about midway between Traverse City and Little Traverse. It is situated on Intermediate lake. The country is rolling, the soil good and some of the finest scenery in the State is here enjoy. ed. Wheat, corn, oats and potatoes are cui. tivated, and lumber, hoops and nursery stock are shipped. Central Lake has a week- Iv mail. Stage to Mancelona, Traverse City and Boyne Fall. James M. Wad .. worth, postmaster.
Culver, Page, Hoyne & Co., Retail Stationers,
118 & 120 Monroe Street, Chicago.
1
203
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CEN AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DE SINESS DIRECTORY.
Green Prof Caleb, teacher. Johnson Win W jr, farmer and printer. Vinton -, general store.
Wadsworth James M, lumber mnfr.
CENTRAL MINE.
A village at the location of the Central mine, in the town of Sherman, Keweenaw county. It lies 7 miles back from Eagle River, the county seat, and 5 miles frem Eagle Harbor. The place was first settled in or about the year 1857, and now numbers a population of about 1,000. Copper mining is the leading industry of the place. The ountry around is slightly broken and heavily timbered. Hay and potatoes are the princi- pal agricultural productions. Copper alone is shipped. The production of the Central mine for IS75 was about 1,150 tons, and it was surpassed in product only by the Calumet and Hecla and the Quincy mines. Ship by water to Eagle Harbor. Its near- est railroad point is Calumet. T. B. Dun- stan, postmaster.
CENTRE.
A small village, locally known as Hoyt's
. Corners, in the township of Roxand, north- ern part of Eaton county, 15 miles north- west of Charlotte, the county seat, 9 south of Grand Ledge, its railroad point on the D. L. & N. R. R., and rio from Detroit. Settled, 1837. Population, 100. Country level and soil productive. Wheat, corn, butter and eggs are shipped. Mail, weekly. Henry A. Hoyt, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Hallenback & Crane, general store.
Hallenback & Sadler, sawmill. Hoyt II A, physician. Hoyt H A & Son, general store. McCormick A D, teacher.
CENTREVILLE. Delta county. (See Lathrop.)
CENTREVILLE.
The seat of justice of St. Joseph county, is situated in the township of Nottawa, on the Air Line division of the M. C. R. R., 6 miles east of Three Rivers, 75 south of Grand Rapids, and 64 west of Jackson. The first settlement dates from IS30, and the village expects a charter of incorporation during the present spring (1877), it contains a popula- tion of about 1,000, and is a pleasant and healthy town.
Hog creek, or Prairie river, as it is inter- changeably called, affords a passable water power, susceptible of gretter improvement.
The manufacturing enterprises consist of the Centreville Knit-Goods Manufacturing company, a grist mill, a saw mill, 2 found- ries, and a cabinet shop. The public build- ings consist of a fair wooden court house, brick fire proof offices, and a good brick jail. 4 churches represent the Baptist, Meth- odist, Reformed and United Presbyterian denominations, the first being a neat brick structure. The school building is of brick, and cost $22,000. A weekly newpaper, the St. Joseph County Republican, of which H. Egabroad is proprietor, is published. Lead- ing shipments, wheat, corn, flour, peppermint oil and fruit. A stage runs to Nottawa, 412 miles east daily. Telegraph, Western Un- ion. Express, American. Mail, daily. Henry C. Campbell, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Akey Alfred, lawyer. Allison Wm, foundry.
Antes & Kline (David D Antes, Samuel Kline), saw and flouring mill.
Ashley Daniel D, merchant tailor.
Avery Revilo N, hardware. Baud Louis, bootmaker.
CEDAR SPRINGS MILLS,
SOLOMON IPE, Proprietor.
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in
FLOUR
FEED,
...... .....
LUMBER AND SHINGLES.
Manufacturer of the Celebrated SHEAF BRAND White Wheat Flour. · CEDAR SPRINGS, MICH.
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Beardsley Win S, Propr Centreville Hotel.
Beerstecher Charles A, taxidermist and book binder.
Beerstecher Charles F, carpenter.
Beerstecher Charles J, Attorney at Law.
Beerstecher Frederick, gunsmith.
Bennett Cornelius D, general store. Burkholder Rev J C (Baptist ).
Cady Harvey, pres Centreville Knit Goods Mnfg Co.
Campbell Henry C, Grocer.
Centreville Hotel, W S Beardsley Propr.
Centreville Knit Goods Mnfg Co, Harvey Cady pres, John C Joss sec. Clapp Leverett A, pres First National Bank.
Clapp Leverett A, Abstract of Titles, Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
Clark Whitman E, physician. Cummings Charles, furniture.
Davis Evan, tailor.
Davis Mrs Harriet MI, millinery.
Dockstader Joseph P, livery.
Egabroad Henry, Editor and Propr St Joseph County Republican. ( See adv.) Elser C & Co, (Christian Elser, Charles Rommel), grocery and saloon.
First National Bank, L A Clapp pres, L B Hess cashier.
Gregory Charles O, harnessmaker.
Hayes Henry W, station agent and tele- grapher.
Hess Lloyd B, cashier First National Bank. Holt & Hasbrouck, (Charles Holt, Joseph B Hasbrouck, ) meat market.
Hyatt Jennings, barber.
Johnson J Eastman, justice of the peace and lawyer.
Joss John C, sec Centerville Kuit Goods Mnfg Co.
Keech George jr, drugs, essential oils and agent American Express Co.
Klesner Louis, boots and shoes.
Knapp Gabriel H, wagonmaker.
Loop Charles, blacksmith.
Lucas John, grocer. Putuey Lyman, meat market.
Richards Geo J, jeweler.
Sadler Win & S M, (Wm and Seymour M), Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
St Joseph County Republican, (Weekly,) H Egabroad Editor and Pro- prietor. (See adv.)
Shaffer Thomas R, carpenter.
Spitzer Jeremiah W. General Store. Talbot Edward W, Groceries and Provisions.
Talbot & Worthington, (Edward Talbot, Wm L Worthington), hardware.
Thomas Eugene D, drugs and groceries. Thoms George W, carriagemaker.
Trowbridge & Sabin, (George M Trowbridge Mardin Sabin), physicians.
Tuttle Rev G W, (Methodist).
Van Vranken Rev A H, (Reform). Wells Seth E, Saloon.
Wescott Hiram D, harnessmaker.
CERESCO.
A growing village of 500 inhabitants, on the Kalamazoo river, and on the line of the M. C. R. R., S miles east of Battle Creek, 5 west of Marshall, and 45 southwest of Lan- sing. It is on the line between Emmett and Marshall townships, Calhoun county. Ceres- co is the center of a fine wheat country, and has a large flouring mill, sawmill, cidermill, 3 churches, Baptist, Congregational and Evangelical, I hotel, and a graded Union school. Wheat, flour, feed, potatoes, butter and eggs are leading articles of shipment. Settled, 1830. Telegraph, Western Union. American Express. Stage communication is had with Abscota and Newton semi- weekly. Mail daily. Charles H. Raven, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bartlett J P, carpenter.
Boyle Warren, butcher.
Cary Edgar A P, Grocer.
Deuel John C, justice of the peace.
Ellis & Van Volkenburg, carpenters.
Goodwin Marcus, millwright.
Graham Mrs Anna, boarding house.
Graham John, veterinary surgeon.
Hetsler John, shoemaker.
Johler Joseph, Willow Ware. Johnson Kinyon, constable. Johnston William, hotel.
Lewis Jeremiah B W, physician-
Lewis Leroy L, general store.
McLeod Roderick jr, wagonmaker.
Mickel Joseph R & Son, carpenters.
Moffett Chester. carpenter.
Niblack & Bentley, Produce. Perrin H J, fouring mill.
Raven C H, express agent, M CRR station agent, and telegraph operator.
Smith William G, boots and shoes.
Tefft Corwin A, sawmill.
Vollick Dort, blacksnath.
Walt & Mickel, blacksmiths.
Youns Bros, contractors.
The Leading
Citizens of Ann Arbor Patronize the Leading Merchant Tailors of Detroit, SOL. S. BATESON & BRO.
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CHA AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CHA
CHADWICK.
A village of 130 inhabitants, on the De- troit, Lansing & Northern railroad, 51 miles northwest of Lansing, 136 from De- troit, and 81/2 southeast of Greenville. It is in Orleans township, Ionia county, 13 miles from the county seat, and is within a mile of Flat river, but is substantially in a farming region, Settled, 1844. Mail daily. Charles Chadwick, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Blakeslee George, blacksmith. Chadwick Charles,
Grocer and Railroad Agent. Hurlbutt Alfred, carpenter. Spencer J R, general store.
CHAMPION.
A mining village of some 600 inhabitants, in the township of Ely, Marquette county, 31 miles west of Marquette, and 460 by water from Detroit. It is on the Marquette, Houghton & Ontonagon railroad, and is near the head of the beautiful lake Michigamme. The Champion hot blast furnace, owned by the Morgan Iron Company, and burnt in 1874, was located here. It has not yet been rebuilt. The Champion Mine, owned by the Champion Iron Company, is located a mile south of the village. It is doing well. The company having shipped an annual average of about 65,000 tons of ore for the last six years. The Keystone mine is just east of the Champion, the total product of this mine for three years has been 19,000 tons. Hay, vats, potatoes and vegetables are cultivated, but iron and ore are the only shipments. The village has a Roman Catholic church and graded school. Settled, 1868. Tele- graph, North Western. Express, American. Mail daily. Christopher A. McRae, post- master.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Andrews & Mitchell, meat market.
Berube Rev J F, (Roman Catholic).
Biglow, Dousman & Co, General Store.
Blodgett E L, express agent, and agent M H & ORR.
Chamberlain O H, principal Union school. Champion Iron Mine.
Dufresne & Kinney, saloon.
Harris Miss Eva, teacher.
Hodge Rev J J, (Methodist).
Keystone Iron Mine.
Lamieux Michael, hotel propr.
Mckay R T, druggist.
McRae Christopher A, stencil cutter.
Miller C & Co, general store.
Norton B, meat market.
Peck Miss Mary, teacher.
Robertson J T, meat market.
Swartz John L, boots and shoes,
Towiville Israel, boots and shoes.
CHAPIN'S CROSSING. Ingham county. (See Eden.)
CHAPPLE'S CORNERS.
A postoffice on the Big Sauble river, in Victory township, Mason county, 14 miles northeast of Ludington, the county seat, and about 260 from Detroit. Some farming is carried on here, but lumbering is the chief pursuit ; and lumber, tan bark and wood are the only exports. Settled, 1864. Popula- tion about 25. Stage to Ludington and Manistee daily, and daily mail. Edmund C. Chambers, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Chambers E C, Justice of the Peace and Physician.
Elliott John, carpenter.
Jeffers C T, justice of the peace.
St. Joseph County Republican, H. EGABROAD, Editor and Proprietor.
The only paper published at Centerville, the County Seat of St. Joseph County, Michigan. It has the largest circulation in the county. Advertising done at reasonable rates. Established in 1869. Particular attention given to all kinds of
JOB WORK.
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MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER
CHA
Pardee, Cook & Co, lumber minfrs and gen- eral store. Sprague G HI, carpenter. Wiaut Rev James (Methodist).
CHARLESTON.
Delaware township, Sanilac county, is a settlement of 50 population, begun in 1855. It is 4 miles back of Forestville, its shipping point on lake Huron, to which it has a semi- weekly stage line, and is 32 miles north of Lexington, the county seat. A flouring mill and a saw mill are located here. Exports, flour, wheat, cordwood, cedar posts and lumber. Mail, semi-weekly. Thomas L. Ward, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Ball Moritz, shoemaker.
Harrison HI H, flouring mill and justice of the peace.
Hartz John, tailor. Mahon George, carpenter. Marriott Alfred, engineer.
Ward Thomas L, General Store and Saw and Grist Mills.
CHARLESWORTH.
A postoffice in Hamlin township, Eaton county. It is on the Lansing division of the L. S. & M. S. R'y, 22 miles southwest of Lansing, and is 14 southeast ot Charlotte, the seat of justice, and 5 south of Eaton Rapids. Settled, 1873. Population, 50. It has one saw mill and a stave factory. Shipments, lumber, staves, wheat and fruits. Mail, daily. Alfred Barber, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bowman Wm, blacksmith. Harris David, cooper. Loomis J W, General Store. McCarthey Timothy & Brother, tinners. Snyder B B, mason.
Toles W M, saw mill.
CHARLEVOIX.
The county seat of Charlevoix county, is situated on the shore of lake Michigan at the entrance to Pine lake, about equidistant between Traverse City and Mackinac. It is in Charlevoix township, in the extreme western part of the county, 16 miles west of Petoskey. its nearest approach. Charlevoix was settled in 1866, and has a population of 500. Among its interests are one or more sawmills, 2 churches-Methodist and Pres-
byterian-a weekly newspaper-The Senti- nel-a hotel, and several stores. Wood, bark and lumber are the chief shipments. During the season of navigation steamers of Buffalo and Chicago lines touch here several times a week. A stage runs to Petoskey daily, affording a daily mail. Telegraphı, Western Union. Willard A. Smith, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Carpenter & Bartholomew, general store.
Charlevoix Sentinel, Willard A Smith editor and propr.
Clark Joseph M, carpenter.
Cooper Richard, Hotel Propr.
Crouter George W, druggist.
Fox, Rose & Butters, general store.
Green Edward H, lawyer.
Inwood Rev James (Methodist).
Lee & Washburn, general store.
Lewis Ievi, druggist and eclectic physician. Manny Walter, carpenter.
Morgan Henry, Grocer.
Nettleton D C, wagonmaker.
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