USA > Michigan > Michigan state gazetteer and business directory, 1881 Volume V (v.1) > Part 16
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Faxon S E & Son, (Samuel E and Edward), General Store.
Gardner Earl W, blacksmith.
Headley Frank, constable.
Holmes Wm, carpenter.
Livingston S H, carpenter.
Locher Henry, physician.
Morrissey Thomas, cooper.
Nairacon Henry C, carpenter.
Schellhous Lewis W, general store and ex press agent.
Smith Heury, hotel.
Smith John, shoemaker.
Snook Charles E, agt D. G H & M Ry. Washburn C D, constable.
ADAIR.
A handlet of 50 people, settled in 1973. in Casco township. St Clair county, 20 miles southwest of Port Huron, the county so ... and 40 from Detroit. It is a station on the Michigan Midland & Canada railroad. S miles west of St. Clair, and has a daily mail. Henry Boldt, postmaster.
BOTTLERS' SUPPLIES,
Bottled Boer and Telephone Station. LEWIS MANN, 311 Rivard, cer. Catherina
A. ENISELY & CO.,
79 & 74 W. Monroe St , Chicago. Tin, Slats and Iron Roofers. Have been in Business for 20 years and warrant all our work.
ADA AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ADR 115
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
flank Albert, general agent.
Boldt Henry, General Store and Shoe- maker.
Burget Lambert, blacksmith.
Haven Wm, harnessmaker.
Miller August, general store.
Miller Henry, blacksmith.
Seford John, wagonmaker.
ADAMSVILLE.
A place of 200 inhabitants, in Ontwa township, Cass county. 11 miles south of Cassopolis, the county seat, 150 from De- troit, and 8 north of Elkhart, Ind .. the location of the nearest bank. Edwards- burg, on the C. & G. T. Ry, 4} miles west, is its shipping point. Christian creek affords power for a Hlouring and saw-mill. which, with a stave factory, comprise the manufacturing interests. Barrels and farm products form the chief shipments. Improved land in the vicinity commands from $40 to $60 per acre. Mail, tri- weekly. Aaron Diekerhoof, postmaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. .
Armstrong Samuel, gunsmith and machin- ist.
Angust R M, hotel propr.
Benjamin Eli, auctioneer and insurance agent.
Conklin John, cooper.
Dickerhoof Aaron, General Store.
Emerson J T, justice of peace.
Heath P, produce dealer.
Landis A J, physician.
Manuel Miss Lute, dressmaker.
Philliber Bros, coopers.
Sage M G & N, flour mill and lumber mnfrs.
Webber George, blacksmith.
ADDISON.
A pleasant village of 500 inhabitants, settled in 1840, and located in Woodstock township, Lenawee county, 20 miles north- west of Adrian, the county seat, and 80 southwest of Detroit. Somerset, on the D., H. & S. W. R. R., 6 miles northwest, is its shipping point. Bean creek supplies power to a flouring and saw-mifl. The village has a s ciety of Friends, a Metho dist church and a public school. A stage runs to Hudson daily, and to Jackson smi weekly, carrying the mail. Legrand J. Smith, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Bacon W J, hotel propr.
Bowen O B, harnessmaker.
Brown Wm, physician.
Curtis Wm & Son, live stock dealers.
Herrington E, meat market.
Jenkins E M, physician.
Lapham E S, grocer.
Lewis G M, justice of peace.
Morley J, hotel propr and blacksmith.
Osborne J B, justice of peace.
Parker Charles A. lawyer.
Parker H J, wagonmaker.
Parker Norman, carriage painter. Smith Bros, General Store.
Smith F HI, live stock dealer.
Smith G A, flour and saw-mills.
Terpening H, hotel propr.
Van Etten HI. blacksmith.
Vantine Charles, grocer.
Wilcox Wallace, meat market.
ADRIAN.
A thriving city of 8,000 inhabitants, is the judicial seat of Lenawee county. It is situated on the south branch of ibe River Raisin, in the central portion of the county, and is the most important place on the main line of the L. S. & M. S. Ry in the State between Toledo and Chicago. It is 33 miles northwest of the former, 210 east of the latter, 74 south west of Detroit, 46 sontheast of Jackson, and 83 southeast of Lansing. The county of Lenawee com- prises some of the richest and most pro- ductive farming laud in Michigan, and according to the reports from the Agricul- tural Bureau at Washington, it is said to be the most productive county in the United States. Owing to its central position, a large portion of the agricultural pro- ducts of the county find their way to the Adrian markets, and the city is one of the largest shipping points for grain, fruit, dairy products, pork, lard, live stock, etc., in the State. The need that has long been felt for a competing railway outlet is now being supplied by the construction of the Detroit, Butler & St. Louis line, which will be opened to Detroit at an early day. The advantages afforded by this additional channel of communication will no doubt greatly enhance the growth and prosperity of the city.
The first move in the direction of a set- Clement was made in 1825, when the tract upon which the city is located was pur- chased from the general government by Addison J. Comstock, who, in the fol- lowing year, moved on to the property The village was laid out and recorded in
Detroit Mutual Benefit Association,
143 Criswall Street, Invares all against Permanent D:s. ability.
FEATHERS
Send for prices to the largest dealers in Michigan .. 2 MILLS & BARKER, 176 & 178 Woodward Ave., Dette
116
ADR
MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER ADR
1828; the first hotel was built on the site of the present Lawrence House, in the same year; the first store and grist mill were erected in 1829, and the first church (Presbyterian) in 1832. The first news- paper, the prototype of the present daily Times, was established in 1834. In 1836, the Erie & Kalamazoo Railroad was com- pleted between Toledo and Adrian, the oldest railroad in the State. In 1838, the rapid growth and central location of the village induced the removal of the public offices and records from Tecumseh, thus making it the county seat. The Michigan Southern Railroad was completed between Monroe and Adrian in 1840, and in 1843 extended to Hillsdale. Adrian obtained a city charter in 1858. Its growth has always been regular and substantial, the increase in population keeping pace with, but never exceeding, the legitimate require- ments of labor, consequently the city has always been exempt from the panics that have proved so disastrous in other and less favored localities. Owing to its healthful location, pure water, and superior educa- tional and social advantages, the city is upsurpassed as a place of residence, while an inviting field is presented for manufac- turing and business enterprises.
The total bonded indebtedness of the city is $31,000, and the assessment for tax- ation is based upon one-third of the actual value of real and personal estate. This valuation, as placed for 1880, is $3,447,563, and for the county $27.000,000.
A paid fire department is supported, the apparatus consisting of two powerful steamers with hose trucks, a mounted Babcock chemical engine, and a large hook and ladder truck. It has a system of water works, is lighted with gas, and maintains an efficient and well paid police force.
Although essentially a commercial city. Adrian has a number of manufacturing enterprises, some of which are quite ex- tensive. Among these are the car shops of the L. S. & M. S. Ry, a large paper mill, 3 or more touring mills, a plan- ing mill, plating works, 4 brick and tile yards and manufactories of brick ma- chir es, pumps, wind mills, furniture, car- riages, soap, candles, crackers, a fruit pack- ing house, brewery, etc.
The Peninsular Car Works of Detroit have within a few months occupied the buildings once used by the Adrian Car and Manufacturing Co., for a similar purpose. and, with the aid of some Bod workmen under the management of Mr. James Mil
ler, are turning out a considerable Luiun - of cars.
The religious interests of the city are re; resented by Baptists, Congregationali -:- Lutherans, Methodists, Presbyterians az . Roman Catholics, each possessing eles ... . and substantial churches, constructed stone and brick: The Episcopalians an . United Brethren have neat frame :.... tures, and the German Catholics a fine no brick edifice. There are also one or :w colored churches.
The city now boasts a college. locate ! near the western limits, on a pleasant ani commanding site, and five public or unie .. schools, incorporated and maintained un der the provisions of a special act, approve i March 13, 1861.
The Central School building, erected i :. 1868 at a cost of $80.000, is constructed (: stone and brick, and is considered one of the model school buildings of the state The aggregate cost of the four war ! schools, which are of brick, roomy an : substantial, was $35,000. Thirty teacher- are employed, and 2,000 pupils are es. rolled.
Adrian College, an institution controlled by the Methodist Protestant denomination. has an endowment of over $100,000. ar : grounds, structures and educational app! ances valued considerably in excess ": that sum. It suffered severe loss son. few months since, when the north buil . ing was attacked by the fiery elett! and entirely consumed; but, with the !" domitable energy which everywhere cha: acterizes this sect, the principles of which are so ably expounded in the college butat ings, the authorities have buckled on their armor and brought success out of disasit - To-day the outlook for a future of uncsat pled prosperity is very bright, and ille citizens of AAdrian are pushing on the work right nobly. The north hall witt 1- rebuilt before many months have elapsol and the college reconstructed, as wel 5. purified by fire, will go on in the ga educational work to which it has been er- voted. Twelve able exponents of th varions branches are engaged in tuitios and some 200 students are receiving Wp strnetiou. Some 4,000 volumes are pace at the disposition of students by the library and society authorities, and fine social pris ileges are enjoyed
In addition to a tine public school library of 3,274 volumes, the Ladies' Library .\- sociation possesses a valuable collection of some 4,000 books.
The. Charter of the
Washington Life
secures all the profits to the insured. Kor than this cannot be done. DR. S. L. FULLER, Geni Ageat, DETROIT, VICE
ROE STEPHENS,
184 & 186 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich,, has the largest
MUSIC STORE
ADR AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ADR 117
The opera house, a modern structure, ogantly fitted up, has a seating capacity for 1,200 spectators.
Among the most prominent public .ildlings are the Masonic Temple, erected 3: n cost of $80,000, the State Reform ", hool for Girls, recently constructed, and the Adrian College. The jail, completed in the fall of 1878 at a cost of $20,000, is a aralel of strength and security.
There are a number of good hotels, of which the Central and the Lawrence are ur !! kept and deservedly popular.
The financial interests of the city are managed by two savings and three pri- vate banks, all established on a sound As-is and well conducted.
The press is ably represented by one lally and weekly newspaper, two weeklies aad two monthly journals .. The Times od Expositor, published by Applegate & Fre, issues a daily and weekly edition, and the outgrowth of the pioneer paper of the interior of the state. The Werkly Press was established in 1873 by W'm. A. Whit- n. y, and is now conducted by W. Stearns. The Journal, the Repertory, a college monthly, and the Methodist Protestant, also a monthly, are issued.
Stage communication is had with Rome Center, 9 miles northwest, and Fairfield, 6 miles south; fare to either, 50 cents. Ex- press. United States. Telegraph, Western Union. J. H. Fec, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Ackley Chauncey B, notions, 19 S Main. Adams Joseph H, harnessmaker, 26 S Main.
Adrian College, Rev Mark B Taylor Pres, E G Walker, Secy, cor Madison and Williams. (See ude.)
Adrian Gas Light Co, J HI Webster sec, (! # Raynor supt, Winter n of Maumee.
Adrian Journal, J HI Wickwire propr, 9 E Maumee.
Adrian Packing Co (John C Lambie, Wm Corbin, Heury Chittenden), packers of fruits and vegetables, Michigan ave.
Adrian Paper Co, J & A Mitchell Proprs, Mnfre and Wholesale Dealers in Print, Manilh and Wrapping Papers, 23 E Manmee.
Adrian Plating Works, Luce & Megint Propre, 55 E Mange (rade.) Mirian Press (Weekly), W Stearns fropr. under Postoffice.
Adrian Savings Bank. Seymour Allen Pres. Heman Loomis Treas, cor M annee and Winter.
Adrian Times and Expositor
The (Daily and Weekly), Applegate & Fee Proprs, 16 E Maumee. (See adr. ) Adrian Trunk Mufg Co, R. M Bide!man and O Webster proprs, 15 E Maumee. Allen A Marvin, physician, 14 W Maumee.
Allen 3 J & Co (John J Allen, M .) Raymond), Proprs Central Hotel, S Main. (See ade.)
Allis George R, insurance. 4 W Maumee. - Allshouse Misses ( Minnie and Julia), dress- makers, 40 W Maumee.
Amneigh John E, shoemaker, 58 W Mau- mee.
Anderson Sidney, shoemaker, 49 W Mau- mec.
Andrews Edwin P. physician, 9 W Mau mee.
Anglim & Ackley (Edwin Anglii, Frank Ackley), saloon. 15 S Main.
Applegate & Fee (Tom S Applegate. Jerome HI Fee), Proprs Adrian Times and Expositor, 16 E Maumee. (Sec ado.) Atkins Mrs Susie H, millinery, 12 E Mau- mee.
Auchampaugh J J & L (Jacob J and Levi). dry goods, 3 E Maumee.
Austin, Treat & Goodsell (George D Aus- tin, Edward B Treat, Theodore J Good- sell), planing mill, foot Church.
Avery George, mnfr crystallized tin, Church nr Main.
Avery Orrin J, mngr The Singer Mnfg Co. 41 W Maumee.
Bachtell & Todd (Henry Bachtell, Wm A Todd), livery, 10 N Winter.
Baker Delos M, lumber and coal, Michi- gan nr Division.
Baker Vincent A. physician, 31 W Maumee. Barnes Burton S, furniture mnfr, 28 and 30 Division.
Barnum Delos W, watches and jewelry, S S Main.
Barse & King (J Fred Barse, Charles T King), boots and shoes, 12 W Maumee. Bate Richard I, hardware and crockery. 12 S Main.
Beals & Colvin (Kelly S Beals, Hervey A Colvin), grocers, 14 S Main.
Beatty Win, carpenter, Maiden Lane. Benedict Daniel, tailor, 21 W Maumee.
Benedict Julius, boots and shoes, 55 W Manmec.
Benedict Oscar, clothing. 40 W Maumee Bounen Alanson, Lawyer, 4 W Man-
Bennett J R & Co (Joseph R Bennett, Samuel E Graves), druggists, 9 W Man
Berry James, humber, foot Pearl
JACOB MANN, Brewer of Best Lager Beer for Bottling, 313 howard 5 St., cor. Maple, also connected with Telephone Exchange.
Provide for your family by Old Berkshire Life Ins. Co.
of Pittsfield, Mass, State Ag.z ., 3 Mechanics' Block, Detroit. ) : I Massachusetts Life Co. ever fair
& policy in the
118 ADR MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER ADR
Berry & Foot (James Berry, Wm A Foot), flour mill, foot Pearl.
Betz George, grocer, 52 Erie.
Biehl Miss Louisa, milliner, 18 N Main.
Billet Doux The, H. F Foster propr, 20 S Main.
Bisbee Wm A, undertaker, 29 S Main.
Bliss Almond L, Abstracts of Titles, Court House Bldg.
Boies F KA & Co, General Store.
Botsford John G, hotel, cor Tecumseh and Michigan.
Bowen Henry, ice dealer, Main and Hunt.
Rowerfind Charles, Propr Adrian Steam Cracker Bakery, 10 S Main.
Boyd Robert W, meat market, 41 N Main and 9 S Main.
Breedon John C, machinist, 47 N Main.
Bruce George H, hardware, 27 S Main.
Burnham Hazard J, grocer, Maiden Lane and 57 E Maumee.
Burrows Mrs Clara, dressmaker, 49 N Main. Burton Mrs Josephine, hair work, 37 N Main.
Burton L W, barber, 37 N Main.
Camburn Joseph, flour mill, n end of Main.
Campbell Hezekiah, cabinetmaker, 64 W Maumee.
Carey Austin W. dry goods. 16 W Maumee. Carey James J. grocer, 35 S Main.
Central Hotel, J J Allen & Co, Proprs, S Main. (See adr.)
Chaloner Charles A, News Dealer and Cigars and Tobaccos, 7 E Maumee. Chamberlin & Reeve (Frank N Chamber- lin, Walter Reeve), produce, 39 W Mau- mee.
Chappell Albert J, windmill infr, 11 S Winter.
Chittenden M E & Co (Mark E Chittenden), wholesale tobacco and oils, 25 S Main.
Clark, Baker & Co (John R Clark, Edwin L Baker, Henry C Shattuck), Pork Packers, Cheese Mnfrs and Dairy- men's Supplies, 65 to 69 W Maumee.
('lark. Frederick, hotel, L S & M S Ry depot.
Clark Isabella 'T, Loans, 4 W Man- mee.
Cleveland Win HI, grocer, 6 S Main.
Cole Hascall M, insurance, 14 E Maminec.
College Repertory, junior and senior classes of Adrian College.
Coller Bazillia J. sewing machines, 10 E Maumee.
Comsdorf John, wall paper, 10 N Main.
Comstock Brothers (saae D and Charles ID. Saw and Planing Mills, Chair and Spring Bed Mufrs, 25 and 30 Division.
-
Condict Hiram D, insurance. 16 W Mau mee.
Condit Benjamin F, brick and tile mnfr. Conger Mrs John, milliner, 5 N Main.
Conklin & Foster (Charles A Conkli: Libius H Foster), furniture and under taking, 13 E Maumee.
Conlisk Thomas, cigar mufr, 14 W Max mee.
Conrad Christopher F, grocer, cor Erie and Center.
Consaul Lewis, grocer, 49 W Maumee.
Cornelius, instructor in Greek, Adrian College.
Cotton Charles, hotel, 51 N Main.
Cox Miss S M, dressmaker, 21 E Maumee Craig Stephen, barber, 11 S Main.
Crane & Wood (Wm H Crane, Alfred W Wood), clothing. 19 W Maumee.
Cross Japheth, Watches, Jewelry. Silverware and Musical Instruments, ? E Maumee. (See ade.)
Croswell Hon Charles M. 29 E Mauince. Crowley James, grocer, 71 Erie.
Culver Mrs Jane, dressmaker, 28 E Mau- mee.
Damou Luke R. millinery, 26 E Maumee. Davis Jasper M. meat market, 22 S Main. Davis John W. florist, Spring Brook Ave. Davis Loring R, jeweler, 24 S Main.
Davis Win B, crockery, 24 S Main.
Deaninger Bros, flour mill.
Decker John, shoemaker, 15 Seeley.
De Foe James V, dry goods. 23 W Mau. mee.
Deibelc Augustus, wagon maker, cof Main and Railroad.
Donaldson George T, photographer, 16 W Maumee.
Dondero Stephen, cigars and tobacco. Lawrence Hotel.
Eaton James A & Co (James A and Fred erick Eaton), dry goods, 32 W Maumee Eisele Christ, saloon, 7 S Main.
Eldridge Nathaniel B, lawyer, 3 E Man mee.
Evans Uri R, business college, 21 W Maumee.
Everiss Joseph, undertaker, 41 S Main.
Farnsworth Airy M, livery, 15 S Winter Farrar J & Co (James Farrar, John Dods foundry, 6 8 Winter.
Finch John W. dentist, Masonic Temple block.
Fischer Jacob, saloon, A N Main.
Fischer JJohn M. cabinetmaker, 40 N Mail Fischer Joseph, brewer, Railroad want Bridge. 1
Fish Mis George F. millioner, 85 & Main Fluegel Christ, saloon, 13 S Main,
Springs, Axles and Wheels,
P. HAYDEN, DETROIT, Manufacturer of Carriage Good.
1
119 ADRIAN COLLEGE ADR AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ADR
Under the auspices of the Methodist Protestant Church,
SCHOOL OF ARTS.
Entrance upon any study is conditioned solely upon preparation for the pursuit of that study.
Our aim is to set up no arbitrary and artificial restrictions with refer- ence to the entrance upon or the order of studies.
Students wishing to derive the benefit of collegiate instruction, but not prepared or unwilling to enter all Departments of instruction, will do wel! to send for a copy of the Annual Calendar.
Degrees conferred with the following requisitious: Bach. of Arts ; the prescribed courses in the Departments of Ancient Languages, and sufficient elective courses in other Departments to amount in all to four years' work. Bach. of Science; the prescribed courses in the Departments of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, and electives to amount, in all, to four years. Buck, of Philosophy; the prescribed courses in the Depart ments of Philosophy and Social Science, and electives to make, in all, four years' work.
School OF Music, ample courses for both amateur and professional musicians.
SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY provides for the preparation of young men for
1 the ministry.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL furnishes opportunity for instruction to those who are not ready for the collegiate departments. 1
Expenses very low. Board from $2.00 upwards. Room rent $10.00 per year upwards. Tuition $15.00 per year. Other expenses in proportion. For particulars, address
REV. MARK B TAYLOR, Pres, Adrian, Mich.
Has perfected plans for a large business in Michigan during 1881. For Agencies apply to E. H. KELLOGG, Sup't, Chicago, Ill.
Home Life los. Co.
120
ADR MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER ADR
Foster Henry F, propr The Billet Doux, 20 S Main.
Foster Julius A, photographer, 4 E Mau- mee.
Fulton George W, meat market, 5 S Main. Gafney & Stanton (Martin Gafney, Frank Stanton), grocers, 20 N Main.
Gavlord Flavel, produce, 37 S Main.
Geddes Norman, insurance, cor Maumee and Main.
Geddes & Miller (Norman Geddes, Charles R Miller), lawyers, cor Maumee and Main.
Gibson House, 52 W Maumee.
Gilkey James R, insurance, 22 W Maumee. Gillies Daniel, baker, 31 S Main.
Gimbert Thomas, Lime, Plaster, Ce- ment, Fertilizers, etc, Fish's alley rear 27 S Main.
Glaser Henry, hotel, cor Tecumseh and Michigan.
Grabner Andrew, harnessmaker, 14 E Manmee.
Graves Benjamin F, lawyer, 16 W Mau- mee.
Graybiel Edwin, Photographer, W Maumee, opp Gibson House. (Se ade.) Green Frank J, carpenter, cor Main and Winter.
Greenly Wm L. Lawyer and Justice of Peace, 3 E Maamee.
Gussenbauer John G. saloon, 12 N Main. Gutzwiller Henry A, grocer, 22 N Main.
Haag Frederick, leather and findings, 21 E Maumee.
Haar Constantine, shoemaker. 35 N Main. Hadley & Goff (Edwin Hadley, John H Goff), lawyers, Underwood block.
Hall Charles L, lawyer, 4 E Maumee.
Hall Eugene V N. physician, 14 S Winter. Hall Oscar F. painter, foot Church.
Hall Ozro, grocer, 13 N Main.
Hall Wm, crayon artist. Underwood blk. Hall Win L, grocer, 39 N Main.
Hall & Adams (Charles D Hall, John Q Adams), grocers, 18 S Maiu.
Harrison Asbury W, barber. 5 E Mau- mee.
Harrison 3 E & Son (James E and Wm H), Granite Works, 81 and 83 E Maumee. (Se adr.)
. Hart S E & Co (Samuel E Hart. Byron L Shaw, Oliver (' Day), drugs and gro- veries, cor Maumee and Main
Hatch Richard D. tailer, 9 N Main.
EBasley feirama ei. Veterinary Sur- goon, 26 Pourl. (Sie wdr.)
Hawley John carpenter, Maiden Lane.
Heinrich Melchor, furniture, 24 N Main. Hill Harvey E, insurance, 22 W Maumee. Hillabrant George, hotel. 56 W Maumee.
Himes Mrs Mary A, milliner, 33 E Mau- mee.
Hitchcock & Saviers (Harvey J Hitchcock, John Saviersj. grocers, 21 N Main.
Hock F & Co (Frederick Hock, John and Louis Wagner), groceries and drugs, 76 E Maumee.
Hoffman Charles A, upholsterer, 34 S Main.
Holloway Martin, carpenter. cor Winter and Butler.
Holmes Mrs Mattie, hair goods, 38 W Mau- mee.
Holzwarth Christian, Custom Tail- or, Cleaning and Repairing, 35 N Main. Hongh Flavins 0, Insurance, Real Estate and Loan Agt, Masonic Temple. Howe Wm, carriagemkr, Front and Main. Howell Andrew, lawyer, 5 W Maumee. Hull Harry D, physician, ? W Maumee.
Humphrey Charles, bookseller, 7 W Mau mee.
Hunt Wm O. Pianos. Organs. Music and Musical Instruments. 24 W Maunee. Hurlhut John, Carriage and Wagon- maker, cor Main and Front.
Hurley James, blacksmith, Winter n of Maumee.
Ingalls Rensselaer W. crockery. 18 E Mau mec.
IO OF Mutual Relief Assoc's, A J Sinclair, Sec, Masonic Temple.
Irish Frederick, watchmaker, IS E Mau- mec.
Jewell Ralph J. hardware, & E Maumee.
Jewell & Baldy (Ralph J Jewell, Lewis H Baldy), grocers, 8 E Maumee.
Jewett Wm E. physician, 25 E Maumee
Johnson Jacob S, dentist. 19 W Maumee. Kaiser John D, grocer. 27 & Main.
Kastier George, blacksmith. cor Winter and Maiden Lane.
Bicih & Sons (Philip H. Abram and Jacob M. Mafr. P II Kells' Improved Brick and Tile Machine. N Main. (Nr (dr.)
Kern Lambert, bottler, cor Main and Brie tol.
Kimball Nelson H, physician, Masonic Temple block.
Kimball W E & Son (Win E and Charles Vox. furniture and crockery, 1; W Man 110000
King Arnold C, founder and machinist. V Main ur Railroad
Haves Coradius, boots and shows, 93 N & Bsing Heury 8. Stair Bilder, 14 Pearl Main.
ELEGANT GOODS, Stylich Cut and a Perfect Fit, can always be had at SOI. S. BATESON & BRO., Detroit, Mich.
1
ADR AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ADR 121
1834. JAPHETH CROSS, 1881.
9 East Maumee St., Adrian, Mich. MANUFACTURING WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Clocks, Watch Glasses, Watchmakers' Tools and Materials, Musical Boxes and Musical Instruments.
The best of Violin and Guitar Strings: Gold Pens: Gold, Silver, Nickel and Steel Mounted Spectacles. with Pebble and Crystal Lens. In fact everything usually kept in a first class establishment.
With an experience of over 54 years, 47 in this city. I make Watchmaking and Repairing a specialty American Watches jeweled on the top plate may be sent to me and jeweled on the bottom plate, as all watches should be jeweled on both sides.
Send orders by mail and I will forward goods by return mail. All Silverware purchased of me engraved free of charge by my counterfeiter.
Work done for the Trade on short notice and at Chicago Prices.
H. N. KING,
PRACTICAL STAIR BUILDER & CARVER
REFERENCES.
E. E. Myers, Architect, De- troiť.
L. D. Grosvenor, Architect. Jackson.
J. F. Coots. Detroit. Hon. O. M. Barnes, Lan- sing.
W. D. Thompson. Banker. Jackson.
James Sheldon, Albion. Rev. M. P. Taylor. Presi- dent Adrian College. J. S. Thrap. Chairman Building Com'tee Adrian College.
Burton Kent, Adrian.
REFERENCES.
G. B. MeElroy, Secretary Building Com'tee Adrian College. W. S. Wilcox, Banker. Adrian. Dr. C. Rynd. Regent Michi- gan University. W. H. Waldhy, Banker. Adrian.
Dr. R. Stephenson, Adrian F. R. Stebbins, Pres. Scbwi Board.
C. R. Miller. Sec. of School Coant
Wm. MePherson, Howrit Rev. J. B. Walker. Aqui Adrian C'olleav
Orders by mail punctual tended to. SHOP, 14 PEARL ST., ADRIAN, MICH.
Use Frizollo's Mandrake and Rhubarb Pills,
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