USA > Michigan > Michigan state gazetteer and business directory, 1877 Volumme III (v.1) > Part 30
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Niver Wm H, drugs and books.
Parshall Meritt, boots and shoes.
Pitts John, lawyer.
Rosenthal Samuel, clothing.
Smith Daniel, blacksmith,
Smith George, saloon.
Smith George jr, saloon.
Stanard Hercules, meat market.
Trefry Avery P, grocer.
Walker Oliver F, furniture.
Waverly House, Garrett Post propr.
CHESHIRE.
A postoffice of Cheshire township, Allegan county, 9 miles southwest of Allegan, its nearest railroad approach. It has a weekly mail. Wm S Heywood, postmaster.
CHESTER.
A postoffice and station on the Grand River Valley railroad, in the township of Chester, Eaton county, 6 miles northwest of Char- lotte, the county seat, 25 southwest of Lan- sing and 110 from Detroit. This settlement is located on Thornapple river, was formed in 1866 and has a population of 65. It is surrounded by good farming lands but as yet only lumber and wood are shipped. Ex- press; American. Mail daily. Palmer B. Bower, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Anderson T W, general store.
Bower PIS, Grocer and Station Agent.
Fleury A G, groceries and express agent. Glasgow C, general store.
Howard John, carpenter. Johnston J L, physician.
McDough Silas, Sawmill.
Robinson C A, agent for lumber mnfr.
CHESTERFIELD.
A postoffice and station on the Grand Trunk railroad, in the township of Chester- field, Macomb county, 412 miles north of
Culver, Page, Hoyne & Co., Publishers of Blanks for Public Offices, Nos. 118 & 120 Monroe Street, Chicago.
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Mount Clemens and 30 from Detroit. Popu- lation of place, 9. The Western Union Telegraph and Canadian Express have offices here. Mail, daily. J. C. Patton, postmaster.
CHICKAMING.
A station on the C. & M. L. S. R. R., in the southwestern part of Berrien county, 14 of a mile from lake Michigan. It is 20 miles from Berrien Springs and 7 north of New Buffalo. Wood, lumber and fruit are shipped. There is no village here as yet. Express, American. Mail daily. Edmund Glavin, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Glavin Edmund, Agent C & ML S R R. Glavin E, fruit grower. Kelly T A, fruit grower. Pike HI R, wood dealer.
CHINA.
A postoffice in East China township, St. Clair county, on the St. Clair river, 3 miles below St. Clair. Hay and axe handles are the leading items of shipment from the set- tlement. It has a daily mail.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Kenyon Phineas, produce.
Recor E C, produce.
Rodike T & Bro, flouring mill.
CHIPPEWA LAKE.
A postoffice in the township of Chippewa, Mecosta county, HI miles south of Evart, on the F. & P. M. R. R. Its locality was set- tled about 1866, embraces good farming lands and produces wheat, corn, oats and potatoes. It has a weekly mail. S. V. Tice, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Elton John. farmer. Hammond Henry, physician.
MacCormac M, farmer.
Sparks John W. Lumber Dealer. Willums Warren M, shoemaker.
Willson Wm & Bro, general store and saw. mill.
CHOCOLAY.
(See Harvey).
CHURCHILL.
A recently established postoffice in the northeastern part of Ogemaw county, Churchill township, 14 miles from West Branch on the Saginaw division of the M. C. R. R., its nearest railroad point. The settlement was formed in IS72 and is in a timber section from which lumber and wood are the only shipments. Population, S. Mail once a week. A. S. Rares, postmaster.
CHURCH'S CORNERS.
A postoffice and cross roads in Wheatland township. Hillsdale county, 12 miles due east of Hillsdale and 8 northwest of Hud- son, its shipping point via the L S & M S Ry. It has a saw mill, a carding and cloth dressing mill, Baptist and Congregational churches, and a select school. Wheat, wool, pork, beef and apples are shipped. Stage to Hillsdale semi-weekly. Semi-weekly mail. F. G. Church, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Eaton L A, Cloth Mnfr.
Hopkins Frederick A, teacher. Vandercruligan & Robens, sawmill.
Woodworth Rev Richard (Congregational).
CLAM LAKE.
A flourishing village of about 1, 500 inhab- itants on the G. R. & I. R. R., in Clam Lake township, Wexford county. It is 93 iniles north of Grand Rapids, and 2S north of Reed City, the crossing of the F. & P. M. Ry. It takes its name from the lake on which it is situated. on the shores of which a number of saw mills are operated. Lum- ber, lath, shingles and Norway pine timber are about the only productions though a good farming country surrounds the village. The place was first settled in 1871. Its rapidity of growth has been alniost unpre- cedented. Express, United States. Tele- graph, G. R. & I. R. R. line.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Balfour James, grocer.
Bennett Harley, shoemaker.
Biddlecome George, saloon.
Bloss Oscar F, boots, shoes and clothing. Blunt Nathaniel W, physician.
Bond & Green ( Milton J Bond, Holden N Green ) sawmill.
Barns Thomas, lumberman.
Steam Planing Mill, James Haynes, Propr. (See day).
D. A. ROSS & CO., LUME
LUMBER, LATH and SHINGLES, 70 Franklin Street, Detroit.
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CLA MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER CLA
Cloud & Bellou (John M Cloud, Lorenzo D Ballou), hardware.
Cobb Jonathan W, sawmill.
Cole Charles, livery stable.
Comstock Daniel F, banker.
Crandell Horton, constable.
Culvert & McCarty (James E Culvert, Alonzo N McCarty), saloon.
Cunnigham J Patrick, saloon.
Currie & Newson (Wm Currie, Lawrence J Newson), proprs American Hotel.
Dillenbeck George A, physician and druggist. Dodds Rev Lafayette (Methodist).
Doxtator George, carpenter.
Duval John F, boots and shoes.
Earle Charles M W, insurance.
Ellis Amelia H, saloon.
Fallass Silas S. Attorney at Law. Fisher & Hazleton (John Fisher, Jacob, C Hazleton), bakery and restaurant.
Flynn John, saloon Balfour House.
Fuxton Miss Lydia, milliner.
Gow Wm M, dry goods.
Green Holden N, justice of the peace.
Gregory & Peart (Lester D Gregory, John H Peart), proprs McKinnan House, Mitchell. Harris Levi O, sawmill, Lake.
Hawkins John K, tailor.
Haynes James, Planing Mill, Mold- ings, Wood Turning, Lake. ( See adv). Hicks & Feck (Wm H Hicks, Daniel W Peck), hardware.
Hixson Jared H, station and express agt.
Holbrook & May (George Holbrook, Henry F May), grocers.
Hollister Chauncy, justice of the peace, six miles south.
Huntley Frank IT, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, and Agt for New American Sewing Machine, Mitchell.
Johnson W A & Co (Wm A Johnson, John M Dennett), lumber and shingles, 15 miles northwest.
Kelly Wm, justice of the peace.
Kelly & Palmateer (Wm C Kelly, John and Amos Palmateer), planing mill, Lake.
Kennedy Alexander, bowling saloon.
Kennedy Daniel G, Wagonmaker and Blacksmith and Mnfr Lumbermen's Tools. Kieldsen Fred S & Co (Fred S Kieldsen, Holbrook & May), dry goods.
Koegel Frank A, harnessmaker.
La Bar, Heath & Co (Charles HI La Bar, Martin V Heath, Jacob B Cornwall), flour mill.
Lalone John E, barber.
Lamb Abram M, grocer.
Larson & Nelson (Hans Larson, Mathew Nelson), proprs Arnold House.
Lawson Lewis G. Boot and Shoe Maker, Mason.
Leeson John, M D, druggist.
Long Miss Emma. dressmaker.
McCoy & Ayer (Daniel McCoy. Charles M Ayer), Lumber Mnfrs, Bank Block. McDonell Ronald, grocer.
McIntyre & Rice (Donald E McIntyre, David A Rice), lawyers.
Mckay Rev Wm (Free Methodist).
Marsh Rev Auguste (Presbyterian).
Massey Richard W, barber.
Miller & Heath (Wm M Miller, George W Heath), meat market.
Mitchell George A, lumber innfr, Bank Block.
Mitchell & Comstock (George A Mitchell, Daniel F Comstock), lumber mnfrs.
Moffatt Mrs Jessie, dressmaker.
Monteith Henry, harnessmaker.
Monteith Mrs Henry, millinery.
Osgood Rev Franklin R (Baptist).
Reed O & Son (Osmon and Clarence G), wagonmakers.
Reynolds & Harkins (Edward H Reynolds, George W Harkins), meat market.
Rogers & Adams (Nathan Rogers, Clayton N Adams), blacksmiths.
Rosevelt John B, lawyer, Mitchell.
Sawyer Eugene F, Lawyer and Jus- tice of the Peace, Mitchell.
Sherwood & Town (Edwin Sherwood, Carl- ton Town), groceries.
Snow Edgar, propr Balfour House, Harris. Teller Charles, saloon, Mason.
Thurston Rev Alfred L (Methodist), six miles south.
Towle Henry R, photographer.
Turner Jolin, groceries and furniture.
Wall Henry M, barber.
Wardell Joshua M, physician.
Watson Alexander, wagonmaker and black- smith, Mason.
Watson Brothers (James and Wm), lumber- men.
Whitmore J A & O (J A and Orin Whit- more), propr Clam Lake News, Mitchell. Wolf Solomon, clothing.
Worth George C, lawyer.
Young Robert, Saloon, Mitchell.
CLARE.
A village of 700 inhabitants, is situated in the township of Grant, on the southern line of Clare county. It is a station on the F. & P. M. Ry., 50 miles above East Saginaw, and 5 east of Farwell, the county seat. Clare is a new and growing village. The first settle.
THE LEADING
MERCHANT TAILORING HOUSE of MICHIGAN. SOL. S. BATESON & BRO., Detroit.
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CLA AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CLA
ment was made in ISTo. It has 3 saw and shingle mills, t planing mill, I flouring mill, Congregational church, and a large new school house with an attendance of 100 pupils. There are 2 hotels, Sterns' Stage House being the best. A stage leaves here daily for Mount Pleasant, 15 miles south, ture $1.00 The principal articles of ship- ment are lumber, shingles, hoops, staves and flour. Good water power is derived from Tobacco creek. Telegraph, Western Union. Express, American. Mail, daily. J. C. Rockafellow, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Beebe A Byron, wines and liquors.
Bogardus Mrs Martha, millinery.
Boorne George, lumber and shingle mill.
Calkins John W, hardware.
Callam Peter, general store.
Cooley Wallace S, harnessmaker.
Crawford Robert, General Store, Main.
Davis Malcolm D, physician.
Donahue Patrick, cigars and liquors.
Elden Wm HI, jeweler. Ervey Albert M, shoemaker.
Halstead George, barber.
Hardy Llewellyn,station agent and telegraph operator.
Hardy Mrs Theresa, millinery.
Horning John T, shingle mnfr.
Horning Tobias P, flour and shingle mill.
Hustead Berton, blacksmith.
Jefferies George W, justice of the peace.
Jefferies Mrs George W. bakery.
Lamb & Son, (David W and Rudolph W), foundry.
Lee George W, grocer.
Louch Alfred, blacksmith.
McIntyre Arthur W, justice of the peace.
Mckinley Rev J F (Methodist).
Maynard Thomas H, physician.
Nicolls John A, propr Nicolls House.
Norris Rev A If (Congregational ).
Ort Henry, sash, doors and blinds.
Palmer Eugene, propr Alger House and liv- ery stable.
Rider Ebenezer W, lawyer and planing mill.
Rockafellow John C, general store.
Shaver & McIntyre (Albert A Shaver, Arthur W McIntyre), carpenters and un- dertakers.
Slattery John B, liquors.
Slocum & Mason (James A Slocum, Jacob Mason ), hoop mnfrs.
Spring Edward J, groceries, boots, shoes and express agent.
Sterns House
C. W. STERNS, Proprietor, -
CLARE, -
-
MICHIGAN.
This House is the Head Quarters for commercial and other travelers, and is run in connection with the Nelson House, Mount Pleasant. A daily stage and livery rigs run between the two houses, connecting with every train on the F. & P. M. R. R.
CLAM LAKE
STEAM PLANING MILL
Mouldings on hand and made to Order of any Pattern.
DRESSED LUMBER, FLOORING AND SIDING FOR SALE.
CLAM LAKE, Wexford Co., Mich. JAMES HAYNES.
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CLA MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER
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Sterns Caleb W. Propr Sterns' Stage House and Livery. Main. ( See adv.)
Sterns Stage Monse, C W Sterns Propr, Main. (See ade.) Trevidick Henry, druggist. Wheaton Elijah D, lawyer.
Whitley & Co (Grace Whitley, Harvey Deuel), general store.
Wright James A, shoemaker.
CLARENCE.
Calhoun County. ( See Duck Lake.)
CLARENCEVILLE. Wayne county. (See Plank Road.)
CLARENDON.
A postoffice and railroad station on the M. C. R. R. Air line in Calhoun county, 4 miles west of Homer. It is the center of a rich farming country, and has a daily mail.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. .
Bentley Samuel N, grocer.
Shepard George, blacksmith and wagon maker.
CLARKSBURGH.
A place of about 500 inhabitants on the Marquette, Houghton and Ontonagon R. R., 26 miles west of Marquette. It is the loca- tion of the extensive furnace of the Michigan Iron Company. The postoffice at this place has been discontinued.
CLARKSTON.
Is located on the D. & M. R. R., in In- dependence township, Oakland county. It is 2 miles north of Clarkston station, 10 northwest of Pontiac, the county seat, 12 southeast of Holly, and 35 from Detroit. Clarkston is a pleasant rural town of 500 in- habitants, named in honor of the celebrated fish culturist, N. W. Clark. The Clinton river affords very good power, utilized by a flouring mill. The country, which is gently rolling, is excellent for farming purposes. All the cereals and fruits are grown. There are 2 churches, Baptist and Methodist, and a good Union school. Lodges of Masons, Grang. ers and Good Templars comprise the secret. organizations. The manufactures, which are limited, comprise 2 flouring mills, a plaster mill and an iron foundry. Grain, flour, woo?,
apples, etc. are shipped. Stage to Orton- ville and Stony Run tri-weekly. Telegraph, Western Union. Express, American. Mail, daily. Mrs. Phebe J. Abbey, postmistress. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Abbey Blanchard J, news depot and confec- tionery.
Addis & Pettey, meat market.
Allen, Bruce & Co (Leman W Allen, Wm Bruce, James MI Carran), general store.
Arnold James T, Broom Maker.
Barnes Miss L, dress and cloak maker.
Barthell Henry, tailor.
Betters John, stone mason.
Bower C & Sons, (Charles, Seymour and Manley), drugs and groceries.
Broomfield Richard, wagonmaker.
Cambrey Alfred J, station agent.
Clark Milton H, general store.
Clark Reuben N, groceries and drugs.
Clark S E, News Dealer.
Demarest J G, barber and saloon.
Dresser John H, ins agent and collector.
Elwood Benjamin F, livery stable.
Follett Miss L, music teacher.
Gibbs Charles, drover and stock dealer. . Goodenough J, physician.
Green Mrs M S, dressmaker.
Green & Co, coopers.
Gridley C Edward, dentist.
Haight Mrs Harriet, milliner.
Haight J M. tinsmith.
Hammond W S, carpenter.
Howe Bros, (Harmon fi and James P), general store.
Joslin Rev, ( Methodist).
Knox Mrs Walter, music teacher.
Lewis Herbert, blacksmith.
Lonsberry -- , stone mason.
Lutz C F, carpenter.
Paddock Calvin, foundry and plow shop.
Perkins O J, physician.
Petty Addison, meat market.
Polhemus Howard, painter.
Reid & Mills ( Robt Reid, Andrew Mills), harnessmakers.
Root Mrs Mary A, millinery.
Seading Daniel, teamster.
Seymour Clark, boot and shoe maker.
Smith Nicholas B, Drugs and Gro- ceries.
Stiff Erastus, grist and plaster mill.
Storrs William, propr Demarest House.
Van Dorn Rev C ( Baptist).
Vincent Earl and Herman, blacksmiths.
Vliet George W, wagonmaker.
Vliet J, bricklayer.
Vliet Thomas, carpenter.
Culver, Page, Hoyne & Co., Blank Book Makers, Nos. 118 & 120 Monroe Street, Chicago.
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AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
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Vliet Wm V B, furniture. Walter Frank, pedier. Walter H, fruit dealer. Yager Jediah, blacksmith. Young Alexander, Jeweler.
CLARKSVILLE.
A postoffice and recent settlement of about 20 persons, in Campbell township, in the southwest part of Ionia county, 17 miles from the county seat, and 7 1/2 south of Saranac sta- tion, on the D. & M. R. R. Settled 1875. Stage to Saranac and mail, semi-weekly. C. L. Howard, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Deuel John, carpenter. Frasier James, blacksmith. Holmes Charles, wagonmaker. Howard C L, general store.
CLAY BANKS.
A postoffice at a settlement formed in 1849, on the shore of lake Michigan, in Clay Banks township, Oceana county, 9 miles west of New Era, on the C. & M. L. S. R. R., and 20 southwest of Hart, the county seat. Corn, wheat, fruit and potatoes form the chief pro- ducts of the vicinity. Stage to Montague, the usual shipping point, tri-weekly. Alex. ander S. Anderson, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Phillips Thomas, physician.
CLAY HILL.
A postoffice in Henderson township, Wex- ford county, 15 miles south of Sherman, the county seat. Clam Lake, on the G. R. & I. R. R., is the nearest railroad station. It is in a fine timber country, from which lumber and some farm products are shipped. It is on the mail route from Woodville to Sherman, by which it has a weekly mail. Thomas S. Henderson, postmaster.
CLAYTON.
An incorporated village of about 600 population, situated on the township line between Dover and Hudson, in the western part of Lenawee county, 12 miles west of Adrian, and 85 from Detroit. The L. S. & M. S. Ry. passes through the village. There øre 3 churches -- Baptist, Methodist, and Presbyterian-a Union school, grist mill and sawmill in the place. The leading products (! the surrounding country are wheat, corn, and oats. Shipments, wheat, oats, butter,
eggs, cheese, apples, etc. Telegraph. West- ern Union. Express, United States. Stages to Medina, Canandaigua and Morenci, daily, and daily mail. J. C. Benedict, postmaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bates Ephraim, boots and shoes, and justice of the peace.
Benedict Isaac, boots, shoes and groceries.
Benedict John C, general store.
Burlingame Rev S D, (Baptist). Chafee Noah F. physician.
Clark Daniel G, photographer.
Cleveland Jedediah D, wagonmaker.
Colyer Charles IM, Barber.
Cross, Raymond & Co (David Cross, John P Raymond, Samuel Cross), flouring mill. Cross Bros (David and Samuel), sawmill.
Curtiss Ethan W, harnessmaker.
Duncan & Bush (John Duncan, Joseph Bush), blacksmiths.
Eaton Edwin, physician.
Fluke Wakeman C, drugs and groceries.
Fiale George C, Bootmaker.
Haskins Charles, dry goods.
Haskins George C, general store.
Hawkins Edward J, blacksmith.
Hawkins Rachel A, drugs and groceries.
Houdlette George W, billiard saloon. Howell W F & Co, (Wm F Howell, Jared A Howell), clothing and jewelry.
Howland James W, harnessmaker. Johnson Leonard, Meat Market. Lefferts Hiram, bootmaker.
Maynard Albert O, meat market.
Perkins Newman, furniture and undertaker. Perkins & Haskins (John L Perkins, Herbert C Haskins), hardware.
Sayles B L, propr Clayton Exchange.
Stadden H, brick and tile mnfr.
Van Every Rev J M (Methodist).
Watkins James, dry goods.
CLEAR WATER.
A postoffice and hamlet in the northwest corner of Kalkaska county, in Clear Water township, 10 miles from Kilkaska, its near- est railroad point on the G. R. & I. R. R. It is on the Rapid river, a stream that af. fords extensive water power ; and has I saw mill. The face of the country is rough and much of it covered with timber. Cordwood with some wheat and oats are shipped. Settled, IS:S. Population 100. Weekly stage to Acme ; distance about 15 miles. . Mail semi-weekly. Frederick W. Oakes, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Rickers Jacob, sawmill.
D. A. ROSS & CO., CEDAR POSTS AND FENCING, 70 FRANKLIN STREET, DETROIT.
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MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER
CLI
CLEON.
A postoffice and small place in the town- ship of Cleon, northwest corner of Wexford county, S miles due west of Sherman, the seat of justice, and 30 south of Traverse City. Manton station on the G. R. & I. R. R., 24 miles east, is its nearest approach by rail. It has a stage to Manistee, 40 miles southwest, once a week. Mail weekly. Joseph Seamons, postmaster.
CLIFFORD.
A small village in Burlington township, in the northeast corner of Lapeer county. Fish Lake, 15 miles south, is the nearest railroad point. Settled in 1855. Country low, level and swampy. Shipments, lumber and shingles chiefly. Mail weekly. Thomas Atkins, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Middaugh Moses, hotel propr.
CLIFTON.
A village of some 700 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 by the wonderful Calumet and Hecla. The mine is 1,080 feet deep, and produced in 1875, 825 tons of copper. O. A. Farwell superintendent. The surface of the country is hilly and rocky; soil, sandy and productive of vegetables, hay, oats and barley. The churches are 2, Methodist and Catholic. Calumet, 12 miles distant, is the nearest rail- road station, to which a mail stage runs daily. Simon H. Frank, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Cliff Copper Mine, O A Farwell, supt. Fair, Rev A S, ( Methodist). Frank & Frend, General Store. Mead James M, physician.
Mozina Rev Lucas, (Catholic). Sowden James, captain Cliff copper mine.
CLIMAX.
A village of 250 population, in Climax township, Kalamazoo county. It is on the Chicago & Lake Huron railroad, 10 miles southwest of Battle Creek, and 16 southeast of Kalamazoo. It is surrounded by a spien- did farming region. Grain, hogs, cattle, and apples are shipped. 3 There are 2 churches
here, Baptist and Methodist. Telegraph, Western Union. Stage to Leonidas, Ful- ton and South Climax, tri-weekly. Mail daily. Mathew N. LeFevre, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Ashby William, hardware.
Eldred A B, grocer and druggist. Gore Rev Albert, (Baptist).
Jackson Wni, physician. McChesney Rev CS, (Methodist). Reasnor N, druggist and grocer. Seeley O F, physician.
Wilson Joseph, station agent.
Wilson J O, Hotel Propr,
CLIMAX PRAIRIE. (See Climax.)
CLINTON.
A village of about 1000 inhabitants, lo- cated in the northern part of Lenawee county, on the Jackson branch of the L. S. & M. S. railway, 15 miles from Adrian and 29 from Jackson. The river Raisin runs through the village, and furnishes good water power. The manufacturing interests are represented by an extensive woolen mill, a flour mill, a planing mill, a foundry, a cider mill and several wagon and carriage shops. It has a good school, and 5 churches of the following denominations : Baptist, Catholic, Congregationalist, Episcopal and Methodist. The principal shipments are fruit, grain and wool. Express, United States. Samuel B. Rose, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Alvord Austin W, physician.
Brown S & Son, (Solomon and Frank), hardware.
Burroughs J C & Co, (Joseph C Burroughs, George Lamb), saloon.
Burton Albert G, carriage mnfr.
Carpenter Orlando E, blacksmith.
Carroll Jantes, Saloon.
Chase & Kilby, (Elias S Chase, Ferdinand Kilby), painters.
Clark Alonzo, banker.
Clinton Woolen Mafg Co, Joseph S Kies Pres, George W Lewis Supt.
Conant George, watchmaker.
Corey Miss Carrie, milliner.
Cutting Henry D, machinist.
Davis John M, express agent.
Davis Lorin B, propr Exchange Hotel.
Demuth W W & Co, (Wm W Demuth, Wm S Kimball), variety store.
Fine English Suitings,
At SOL. S. BATESON & BROS ..
Merchant Tailors, Dotroit, Mich.
.
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CLI AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CLI
Ellis Alexander, grocer.
Fish Welcome V, wool dealer.
Fisher George & Co, (George Fisher, James B Wells), hardware.
Freesc Edwin W. General Store. Hause J B & Bro, (James B and John), cidermill.
Heritage Rev John, (Baptist).
Hicks Mrs Catherine E, millinery.
Hudson Rey J L, ( Methodist).
Husted Rev JT, (Congregationalist).
Jacobs Peter, restaurant.
Kirkessner Frank, restaurant.
Marshall Wm A, saloon.
Marsteller Straud F, marble works.
Marting Frederick, Cooper.
Mead Alexander D, boots and shoes.
Miller Wm H, saloon.
Muir Edward F, meat market.
Nase Jacob, carpenter.
Randall Mrs D, millinery.
Roff Anson, boots and shoes.
Rogers Wm, pump mnfr.
Roper Thomas, barber.
St John Darius, furniture.
Saxton Hiram, produce.
Silvers David H, clothing.
Silvers Frank, livery.
Smith James L, station agent and telegraph operator.
Smith Walter H, propr Union Hotel.
Snow & Keyes (Feilder S Snow, Danforth Keyes), flour mills.
Star George, wagon mnfr.
Starrett Henry, Planing Mill.
Sturm Charles, harnessmaker.
Tay Frederick, shoemaker.
Tuttle Albert F, physician.
Tattle John L, physician.
Wood Wm, carriage mnfr.
Woodward David, foundry.
CLINTON JUNCTION.
A discontinued postoffice in Sunfield township, Eaton county, IS miles northwest of Charlotte, the county seat, and 115 from Detroit.
CLIO.
A village of 500 population, in Vienna township, in the northern part of Genesee county, incorporated 1873. It is a station on the F & PM Ry, 12 miles from Flint and 77 from Detroit. A fine farming country sur- und, the village and large quantities of grun are shipped. The village has two
churches, two saw mills, one hoop factory and one flour mill. Telegraph, Western Union. Express, American. D. S. Hal -. sted, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Beeman Isaac M, general store.
Clio House, Edwin H Hughes Propr. Congleton & Co, (George B and Har-
old F Congleton and Ansel C Fuller), Drugs, Dry Goods, Groceries, Paints, Oils, etc.
Cope Rev Wm, (Methodist).
Curry James L, justice of the peace.
Deline Wm, boots and shoes.
Ford John, saddle and harness mnfr.
Fuller Rev A C. (Methodist).
Garland J B & Co. (Jerome B Garland jr, Jerome B Garland Sr), Dry Goods, Groceries, Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, Undertaking, etc.
Getchell Amy, groceries and liquors.
Getchell John, livery.
Greene Robert, barber.
Halsted David S, General Store, Pate Banker, Postmaster and Mnfr Hoops.
Herring Henry, general store.
Hughes Edwin H, propr Clio House.
Jones Robert, lawyer.
Kelsey I K & Co, ( Isaac K Kelsey, Frank M Curry), general store.
Knapp & Jones, ( Emmet Knapp, Wm Jones), meat market.
Lathrop Samuel, physician.
Linebury Martin V, flour mills.
Long A E & Co. (Albert E Long. Eunice Jones), groceries and provisions.
Miller Julius F HI, Hardware, Stoves, Tinware and House Furnishing Goods.
Missick W A & Son, ( Warren A and Charles L), physicians and dentists.
Oliver Solomon J, jeweler.
Peterson & Franklin, blacksmiths.
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