USA > Michigan > Michigan state gazetteer and business directory, 1881 Volume V (v.1) > Part 24
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Van Tuyl Francis M, lumber.
Van Tuyl Hattie, dressmaker.
Van Tuyl Nelsou S, agt F M Van Tuyl.
Watson, Obert & Co (Wm E Watson, Otis H Obert), general store, lumber, etc.
Wixom Martin V B, lawyer.
Worden Oliver HZ, Carriage Painter.
BANDOLA.
A country postoffice at a cross-roads in the northern part of Wexford county, 4: miles from Sherman, the county seat, and 11} west of Manton station on the G. R. & I. R. R., with both of which places it has daily communication by stage. Distance north of Grand Rapids, 115 miles. II. C. Meyer, postmaster.
BANFIELD.
A postoffice recently established in the southern part of Barry county. It is 15 miles south of Hastings, the county seat.
BANGOR.
Is located on the C. & W. M. R. R., in the township of Bangor, Van Buren county, 1S miles northwest of Paw Paw, the county seat, 55 north of New Buffalo, 121 from Chicago, and 180 west of Detroit. It is a thriving village of over 1,200 inhabitants. originally settled in 1837, and incorporated March 21, 1878. Black river, a stream affording a valuable water power, flows through the village, emptying into Lake
Fly Nets, Sheets and Dusters, P. HAYDEN, DETROIT, Saddlery Hardware, Etc.
USE PORTER'S BOTTLED
LAGER BEER, ALE and PORTER. T. D. STUVER, Sole Agent, Chicago. .See Advertisement opposite page 131.
BAN AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BAN 175
Michigan at Grand Haven, 11 miles below. The manufactories operated by it are the flouring mill, saw and woolen mills of Joseph H. Nyman. The other industries in and near the place are 4 saw-mills, flour- ing mill, chemical works, an iron furnace, woolen mill, brick yard, planing mill, manufactory of fruit packages, cider fac- tory, etc. Bangor has 2 churches, Chris- tian and Methodist, a good hotel. an opera house and a good weekly newspaper The Reflector; 2 graded public schools are sup- ported. Stages to Lawrence twice daily; fare, 50c. Large quantities of grain, fruit, pig iron and lumber are shipped. Tele- graph, Western Union. Express, Ameri-
can. Charles C. Phillips, postmaster. BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
Alchin Miss C A, dressmaker.
Alvord John W, cigars and harnessmaker.
Baker Hiram, saw-mill, 2 miles w.
Ball Mrs M G, undertaker.
Bangor Chemical Works, Thomas D Gil- bert pres, Wm D Gilbert sec and treas, George F Foster, supt.
Bangor Flouring Mills, J H Nyman propr.
Bangor Furnace Co, A B Hough pres, C D Rhodes treas, Major H S Pickards sec and gen'l mgr, mufrs of pig iron.
Bangor Reflector, Charles C Phillips Ed and Propr.
Blyth George W, jeweler.
Broadwell Wm, saw-mill.
Brooks Dell T, wagonmaker.
Brown Carlton L. furniture.
Brown John S, justice of peace.
Camp Joel, physician.
Camp & Wilson (Fitz Camp, George W Wilson), livery stable.
Cross Calvin, lawyer.
Cross John L, Physician (Physio-Med - ical).
Cross John S, real estate.
Cross & Todd (Albert C Cross, John G Todd), boots and shoes.
Crow John, woolen mill.
Davis J D & Co (John D Davis), general store.
DeLong Silas, general store.
Doolittle George, blacksmith.
Drake Nathan W, hardware.
Edwards John D, shoemaker. Ferguson James E, physician.
Ford Charles, meat market.
Ford Stephen, variety store.
Ford Wm & Son (Wm and Charles), meat market.
Hammond MI, brick yard.
Harris & Friedman (Julius Harris, Albert Friedman), clothing.
Harrison Alexander M, general store.
Harvey Enoch S, clothing.
Harvey & Taylor (Henry D Harvey, Ward M Taylor), drugs, books, etc.
Herrick Austin, lawyer.
Hopkins Mrs J B, millinery goods.
Hunt Dennis R, cooper.
McKee Martin C, tailor.
Mckellar Peter, jeweler.
McMillan Stephen, wagonmaker.
McNitt Thaddeus T, drugs and groceries.
Martin & Cable (Wm Martin, Edward Ca- ble). barbers.
Merrill Mrs R B, dressmaker.
Michels Sebastian, meat market.
Miller Josiah G, Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Farm Impts and Building Ma- terials, and Propr Miller's Opera House.
SEBRING HOUSE
$1.50) - PER DAY --- ($1.50.
JOHN E. SEBRING, Prop'r. BANGOR, MICH.
Good Livery connected with the House. Good Sample Rooms. Headquarters for the Commercial travel. References. the traveling public. Special rates to parties remaining one [ week or more.
SEWER PIPE, CHAS. D. COLSON, 108 & 110 Franklin Street, CHICAGO. Also, Drain Tile, Chimandy Tops, Cement. Plaster, Stucco. White Sand and Fire Brick. "Seo Adv., opp. pago 130.
a
Home Life Ins. Co.
Only requires 2170-THIRDS premium paid balance les: i sin per cent. Affording Agents a great advantage.
170
DAN MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER BAR
Monroe Jay R, lawyer.
Monroe Sirval, restaurant.
Northrup Lester L, photographer.
Nyman Joseph H, flouring, saw and wool- en mills.
Nyman R C, mnfr lumber, sash and blinds. Oids, Olney & Co (Edward R Olds, Burrill
A Olney, Horace M Olney), grain and elevator.
Oppenheim Philip, clothing.
Overton Frederick N, flour mill, 1 mile w. Palmer Daniel E, bakery.
Peters Charles W, grocer.
Phillips Charles C, Ed and Propr Ban- gor Reflector.
Prouty Albert MA, Lumber, All Kinds of Cooperage, Shingles, Lath. etc.
Reed Win, Jivery.
Remington Mark, station and Am Exp agt. Rider Otis A, saloon.
Root Charles A, harnessmaker.
Root Mrs Philotia J, milliner.
Rowe & Sinclair (George W Rowe, Gor- don Sinclair), drugs, groceries, etc.
BRussell Clark G, Propr Russell House. Russell Lyman S, justice of peace.
Schwaberow Frederick, wagonmaker.
Stebbins Myron, propr Bangor and Law- rence stage line.
Sebring John E, Propr Sebring House and Livery. (Sce adr.)
Shanahan Timothy, blacksmith.
Stevens Bros (Horace K and Henry), wag- onmakers.
Taft Albert B, grocer.
Troy T C, carriage painter.
Tubbs Henry, wagonmaker.
West Michigan Savings Bank, C .J Monroe pres, A B Chase cashr.
White & Runyan (Sumpter M White, Ar- thur C Runyan), dentists.
Williamson Henry H, furniture.
Willis Joseph L, barber.
Winch Ira B, fruit package mufr.
Withey Mrs Ella R, milliner.
Wright Chauncey J. saw-mill, 4 miles e.
BANKERS.
A postoffice and station at the junction of the D., H. & S. W. R. R. with the Ft. W. & J. R. R., in Cambria township, Hillsdale county, four miles west of Hills- dale, the county seat: distant from Detroit 94 miles, from Jackson 31, and from Fort Wayne 69. It contains a common school and a Baptist church. Telegraph, Western Union. Express, American. Population, 100. Mail, daily. W. A. Carpenter, post- master.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Burgess John D, hotel propr.
Carpenter W A, Groceries and Pro duce.
Dubois A C, saw-mill and cider mnfr. Foreman A A, railroad and express agent
BANKS.
Now the First ward of West Bay City In Bangor township, Bay county, on t ... west bank of Saginaw river, near its en trance into Saginaw bay, 14 miles belen Wenona and 2} miles from Bay City.
BARAGA.
This mission village, with a preses! population of 150, was settled in 1840 bs the American Fur Company, and nam. 1 in honor of the late esteemed Catholl bishop, Father Baraga. It is in the town ship and county of same name on the west shore of Keweenaw bay, 30 mile- south of Houghton and 4 by land or ? across the bay from L'Anse. The place has Catholic and graded schools, a Cath lic church and 2 steam saw-mills. Lus: ber, shingles, fish and furs are the ship- ments. Stages carry the mail daily ta Houghton and L'Anse during close of navi gation. Henry Houghton, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Allie Peter, cooper.
Bendy James, general store and lumber mınfr.
Burt Win, Lumber Inspector.
Cadotte A. cooper ..
Few George W. constable.
Few G B, general store and oil mnfr.
Giddings A, cooper.
Girard A, live stock dealer.
Greenleaf J, tug engineer.
Hand John, justice of peace.
Houghton Henry, Notary Public. Jacques Eli, captain of tug.
McGillan T, teacher.
McGillin Thomas, justice of peace.
Mckenzie Kenneth, shipbuilder,
Pennock N S. boatbuikler.
Shafer & B, Hotel Propr.
Terhaust Rev G (Catholic).
Wayason Peter. lawyer.
Walter George, lumber mafr
Wightman Thomas, carpenter.
BARK LANDING.
Ottawa county. I've D'une.)
The Leading
Citizens of Ann Arbor patronize the Leading Merchant Tailors of Detroit, SOL. S. BATESON & BEO.
KNABE WEBER VOSE
PIANOS, HATORGANS, .it Prices that can't be dupli- cated in Detroit.
Roe Stephens
BAR AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BAT 177
BARK RIVER.
River township, Delta county. A sta- tion on the C. & N. W. Ry, 12 miles west of Escanaba. No postoffice.
BARKER CREEK.
A postoffice in Clear Water township. northwest corner of Kalkaska county, 10 miles from Kalkaska, on the G. R. & I. R. R., the county seat and nearest shipping station. The place takes its name from the stream upon which it is situated. The surrounding country is agricultural, pro- ducing good wheat, corn, grass and pota- tocs. Stage to Traverse City weekly. Mail, semi-weekly. I. P. Bockes, post- master.
BARKVILLE.
A station on the C. & N. W. Ry, in the township of Ford River, Delta county, 12 miles southwest of Escanaba, the county seat. Cordwood, ties and posts are shipped. Ship to Bark River by rail or Escanaba by water. (For business directory see names received too late for regular insertion.)
BARNARD.
A settlement of about 40 people in Marion township. Charlevoix county, 6 miles south of Charlevoix, the county seat, and 375 northwest of Detroit. Petoskey, on the G. R. & I. R. R., is its shipping point.
BARNES. Otsego county. (See Gaylord.)
BARRON LAKE.
Howard township, southwestern part of Cass county, and a station on the Air Line Div. M. C. R. R., 4 miles east of Niles, 99 from Jackson and 174 from Detroit. No postoffice.
BARRYVILLE.
With, perhaps, 15 people, is in Barry county, immediately south of and a short distance from Sheridan, on the G. R. Div. M. C. R. R. No postoffice.
BARTLETT.
I postoffice in the southern part of Grand Traverse county. It is on the weekly mail route from Traverse City to Sherman, 15 miles south of the former and y north of the latter point. 19
BARTON.
In Barton township, northeast corner of Newaygo county, near Hungerford, on the Big Rapids Br. C. & W. M. R. R. Has perhaps 20 inhabitants, but no postoffice.
BASE LAKE.
The postoffice at a small place known as Dover, in Washtenaw county, 4} miles north of Dexter, 14 northwest of Ann Arbor, the county seat, and 50 from De- troit. The surrounding country comprises rolling oak openings, interspersed with numerous small lakes. Flour forms the principal exports. Settled 1833. Popu- lation, 60. Stages to Dexter, Pinckney and Howell. Mail, daily. Thomas Birkett. postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Birkett Thomas, Flour Mill and Live Stock Dealer.
Clarke Henry, physician.
Gale D D, Blacksmith. McDonald Mrs E R, general store. Reid Michael, wagonmaker.
BASS LANDING. Ottawa county. (See North Robinson.)
BASSWOOD CORNERS. Hillsdale county. (Sce Reading.)
BATAVIA.
A small place on the L. S. & M. S. Ry. in Batavia township, Brauch county, 6 miles west of Coldwater, and 135 from De- troit. It is in the center of a good farming region, the average value of farms being about $55 per acre. Hogs, wheat, apple», cider aud lumber are shipped. From the east ship to Coldwater; from the west ship to Bronson. Population about 100. B. S. Wilcox, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bowers L M. cider mnfr.
Buffham HI F, farm impts.
Buffum Martin, stone dealer.
in George, Blacksmith.
Miller & Culvers, lumber mnfrs. Murphy J A, railroad agent. Parker S P. carpenter.
Sheneman I s, eller manfr.
Shoneman Mason, constable and thresher. Taylor James, general store and live stock. Wilcox B &. Farm Impts. Willis Brothers, lumber mutrs
J. J. WILSON,
Manufacturer of the celebrated ARROW BRAND Pickles, Vinegar ; White Wine, Culer, and Double Strength Vine- gar. No. 21 North Clinton Street, CHICAGO, IIL.
Use Frizelle's Blood Purifier,
The Great Califor- nia Rejuvenator.
178 BAT MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER BAT
BATH.
A thriving village and station on the Saginaw Div. M. C. R. R., in the township of Bath, Clinton county, 20 miles south- east of St. Johns, the county seat, S north- east of Lansing, 19 southwest of Owosso and 90 from Detroit. It has steam saw and grist mills, Baptist and Methodist churches, and a good public school. The Odd Fellows are erecting a hall to cost about $1,800. The surrounding country is somewhat marshy but produces excel- lent wheat. Value, $30 to $75 per acre. Wheat shipped last year, 12,000 bushels. Population, 300. Telegraph, Western Union. Express, American. Mail, daily. A. II. Clark, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Austin C W, constable.
Bachelder S, justice of peace.
Barber E, physician.
Beadle J A, hotel and meat market.
Benson D F, planing mill, etc.
Clark A HI, Justice of Peace.
DeBar N J, hotel.
Dillingham Mrs H, milliner.
Dryer J M, grain dealer.
Dryer N A, physician.
Gordon H, wagonmaker.
Hall Walter S, blacksmith.
Hall W L, blacksmith.
Hicks Rev A R (Baptist).
Kloetzler J, shoemaker.
Leach, Ranney & Co, flouring mi!l.
Neilson Wm, railroad agt.
FEussell BI A, Jeweler ..
Shear Rev (Methodist).
Smith Thomas, general store and exp agt. Van Leuven Wm M, general store.
Watson & Evarts. lumber mnfrs.
Whitney B T, general store and druggist. Woodman T S, justice of peace.
BATH MILLS.
A station on the M. C. R. R., in Con- cord township, Jackson county, 16 miles west of Jackson. No postoffice.
BATTLE CREEK.
The first city in size and importance in Calhoun county, is located at the conflu- ence of Battle creek with the Kalamazoo river, and at the intersection of the main line of the M. C. with the C. & G T. Ry. It is 13 miles west of Marshall, the county seat, 45 southwest of Lansing, 23 cast of Kalamazoo, 121 west of Detroit and 163 from Chicago. A settlement was formed
here about 1836, incorporated as a village in 1850 and nine years later as a city. The corporation is two miles square and is divided into four wards. The popula- tion now aggregates about 7,500.
Among the important features of the city are its manufacturing enterprises, the products of which embrace threshing machines, sash, doors, flour, lumber, leather, machinery, carriages and wagons. knit goods, etc. Three flour mills have a united capacity of 12 run of stones. Bat- tle Creek is the headquarters of the Seventh Day Adventist denomination, who have here a college building costing $35,000. and a Sanitarium, where patients from all parts of the country are successfully treated; they also have a publishing house with a capital of $100,000, from which are issued a number of periodicals, besides books, pamphlets and tracts, printed in several different languages, and circulating in all parts of the world. The tabernacle of this denomination, erected in 1878 ai a cost of $25,000, has the largest audi- torium of any religious edifice in the state, being capable of comfortably seating 3,000 persons.
Banking facilities are afforded by the First . National Bank, with a capital of $100,000, and the City Bank, capital $50,000. There are two first class hotels. the Lewis House and the Williams House. The public halls are the Opera House. Centennial Hall and the City Hall, seating respectively, 1,200, 1,000 and 500. The city boasts a public school library, con- taining 4,000 volumes, and a ladies library of 1,500 volimes. The Central School building is one of the 'finest in the State. its cost being about $80,000, besides which there are three ward school buildings. costing in the aggregate $30,000.
The religious interests of the city are represented by nine or more churches, of which the more prominent are the Con- gregational, Adventist, Methodist, Baptist, Episcopal, Catholic and Dutch Reformel. The press is represented by one daily newspaper, the Journal, and three weeklies.
The city has a bonded indebtedness of $145,800, and the value of real estate and personal property as assessed for purposes of taxation, is, of the former, $1.868,510. and of the latter. $719,030. A large block is being erected on the site of the Potter House, recently burned, and over 200 resi dences have been constructed during the past year. The river and crock furnish & valuable water power, which is exten-
LEWIS MANN,
Lager Beer Bottles, Bottling Supplies and Tel- ephone Station, 311 Rivard, corner Catherine.
TIN ROOFING.
A. KNISELY & CO.
72 and 74 West Monroe St., CHICAGO.
BAT AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BAT 179
sively used by the various manufactories. The adjacent country is moderately undu- lating, with a rich, productive soil, wheat, oats, corn and grass being staples, while fruit of all kinds is largely growu. Wool also is a leading product. These, with flour and live stock, are largely exported. The American Express and Western Union Telegraph companies have offices. Stages run to Bedford daily; fire, 25 cents; and to Pine Creek and East Leroy Wednesday and Saturday; fare to either, 50 cents. Wm. Wallace, postmaster.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Adams Maurice H, tea, 13 N Jefferson. Adams Mrs M, dressmaker, E Main.
Adams & Smith (Marcus Adams, John W Smith), carriage innfrs, E Canal. Addington De Witt C. physician, 9 E Main. Advent Harold, Seventh-Day Advent- ist Publishing Association Proprs.
Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, James White and Uriah Smith Editors.
Advent Tidende The, Seventh-Day Adventist Publishing Association Proprs. Allen H M, meat market, 34 E Main.
Allen M B & Co (Manson B Allen, Nancy Minor), dry goods, 13 W Main.
Alward Cyrus M. lawyer. 13 E Main.
Amberg Isaac, Druggist, 5 E Main.
American Express Co, H J Champion agt, 13 E Canal.
Andrus Win, pres Battle Creek Machinery Co.
Arnold Adam C, propr Arnold House, 50 S Jefferson.
Arnold House, A C Arnold propr, 50 S Jefferson.
Austin & Hoffmaster (Charles Austin. Pe- ter Hoffmaster), dry goods, 15 W Main. Avery Allen W, jeweler. 19 E Main.
Aylworth L Carlos, city ed Michigan Tri- bune, W Canal.
Badgley Samuel L, Tanner and Cur- rier, Dealer in Leather and Findings, W Canal.
Bailey George L, physician,' S E Main.
Baird Henderson E, saloon, 30 E Main.
Baker Win I, physician, 9 W Main.
Barber John C, livery, E Canal.
Barnes Rev D Francis (Methodist).
Barnes Philander H. carriage mnfr, cor Jefferson and Jackson.
Bartlett Arthur K. News correspondent, 9 W Main.
Bartlett Charles E, dentist, 9 W Main. Bartlett Walter E, dentist, 9 W Main. Barton Robert, blacksmith, S Jefferson.
Barton & Co (Frank Barton, George Arnold), Cigar MInfrs, 11} W Main.
Bathrick Freeborn W, physician, 17 E Main.
Battle Creek City Bank, Nelson Eldred Pres, R P Kingman Vice Pres, BT Skinner Cashr, 1 W Main.
Battle Creek Cigar Co. cigar mnfrs, 11 W Main.
Battle Creek College, S Brownsber- ger, A M, Principal.
Battle Creek Journal, George Willard, 9 S Jefferson.
Battle Creek Machinery Co, Wm Andrus Pres, J M. Ward Vice Pres, D B Burnham Gen Mngr, Frank Beach Sec and Treas, N Jefferson.
Battle Creek Co-operative Association. general store, H B Hoagland magr, 16 W Main.
Baxter Carlton, wagonmaker, S Jeffer- son.
Beach Frank, sec and treas Battle Creek Machinery Co, N Jefferson.
Beardsley MI J & H C ( Milton J and Henry C). hardware, 35 E Main.
Binder Robert, meat market, S Jefferson. Blackwell Kennet, mechanical supt C & GT Rv, 3 E Main.
Bock & Peters (Charles F Bock, Charles Peters), hardware, 2 E Main.
Bodine Frank, merchaft tailor, 21 E Main. Boehme Albinius F, florist, 13 Fountain.
Bottomley Miss Hannah, milliner, 28 E Main.
Boyce Daniel, wood turner, Jackson.
Bradley Thomas J, clothing, 14 S Jeffer- son.
Brewer Charles D, magr Battle Creek Journal, 9 S Jefferson.
Briggs Alexander H, justice, 9 W Main.
Briggs Nettie, milliner, E Main.
Briggs &: Clark (Nathan HI Briggs, O Scott Clark), Lawyers, 1 W Main, cor Jeffersou.
Brinkerhoff & Comstock, second hand goods, W Canal.
Bristol House, C B Jones propr, E Main.
Brogger Rev Frederick (Catholic).
Brown Henry J. feed stable, Jackson.
Brown Martin E, propr Moon, 15 E Main.
Brown & Green (Henry Brown, Nathaniel Y Green), merchant tailors, ? N Jeffer- son.
Brown & Thomas (Henry H Brown. Charles E Thomas), Lawyers, n w cor Main and JJefferson.
Brucher & Co, saloon, 16 S Jefferson. Buck Cyrenus, painter, W Canal.
Detroit Mutual Benefit Association, 143 Griswold Street, insares A'l Against Permanent D. . ability .
-
FEATHERS,
Send for prices to the largest dealers in Michigan. MILLS & BARKER, 176 & 178 Woodward Ave., Detroit.
180 BAT MICHIGAN STATE GAZETTEER BAT
Buck & Hoyt (Darwin D Buck, Joseph G Hoyt), furniture, 10 N Jefferson.
Buckley George W, propr Michigan Tri- bune.
Burback Wm, barber, 5 W Main.
Burch Wiatt R. blacksmith. W Canal.
Burke Thomas W, grocer. 14 W Main. Burnham Dorr B, gen mngr Battle Creek Machinery Co, N Jefferson.
Cady Waterman, feed barn, Jackson. Caldwell J Martin, boots, shoes, hats and caps, 18. E Main.
Caldwell Lloyd J, Windmill Mnfr, W Canal. (See adr.)
Calvert Harry, barber. 23 E Main.
Cannon Bros (Alexander and Clinton D), grocers, 11 E Main.
Cannon Corydon S. AAuthor "Proof of Money Making," E Main.
Cannon C S, C. D & A (Corydon S, Clinton D and Alexander), Ladder MInfrs, E Main. (See adv.)
Champion Henry J, agent Am Express Co, 13 E Canal.
Clapp E & Son (Elijah and Wm C), car- riage mnfrs, 30 S Jefferson.
Clapp Lewis B, Lumber Dealer, W Canal.
Clapp & Reynolds (Frank W Clapp, Frank G. Reynolds), lawyers, Postoffice Bldg. Clark Mrs Mary, physician, 9 W Main.
Clark Walter, Capitalist, 15 E Main. College Record, S Brownsberger, Ed. Collier Victory P, pres First Nat Bank, 12 E Main.
Conine P L & Co (Peter I, Conine, Byron White, harnessmakers, S Jefferson.
Converse Eugene M. lawyer, 19 E Main.
Cooper John, live stock, 3 miles n e of city.
Corbett Rev Sidney (Episcopal).
Cornell & Lewis Bros (Myron J Cornell, Theodore B and Thomas O Lewis), broom mnfrs, 83 W Main.
Courter Franklin C, portrait painter, Post- office Bldg.
Cox Edward, physician, 5 W Main.
Cox Nicholas T, live stock. Coyne Peter, saloon, E Canal.
Crispell Theron, photographer, 7 N Jef- ferson.
Cudaback Mrs Frank, milliner, 13 E Main. Cummings Ralph B, cider mnfr.
Davis John B, physician, 5 E.Main. Davis Wm, gunsmith, S Jefferson. Dibble Leonidas D, lawyer. 13 & Jefferson. Downs David J, livery, W Canal. Edmonds George, planing mill, Jackson Eldred Nelson, pres Battle Creek City Bank, 1 W Main.
Eldred Willard H, harnessmaker, 7 S Jef ferson.
Ellis Freeman S, wagon and farm impt mnfr, S JJefferson.
Ellison Henry HI, lime etc. 38 W Main. Evans John J, barber, 29 E Main.
Evarts L J & Co (Leonard J Evarts, Lucius J Smith), auction and commission, 33 E Main.
Fairfield Wm J, physician, Sanitarium. Fairfield Mrs W JJ, physician, Sanitarium. Farlin Wmn & Co (Win Farlin, Win H Green), meat market, cor Jefferson and Canal.
First National Bank, Capital $100,- 000. V P Collier Pres, W H Skinner Cashr, 12 E Main.
Flint Isaac MI, prop: Grand Trunk House. Jackson.
Fonda Cornelius, founder, S Jefferson.
French Simeon S. physician, 32 Van Buren.
Frensdorf Henry, clothing. 1 E Main. Frey Joseph W, cabinetmaker, Jackson. Friedlander Samuel J, clothing, 10 W Main. Frink Warren, live stock, 2 miles & w.
Funnell Henry, supt C & G T Ry, 3 E Main.
Gardner Beriah P, blacksmith, W Canal. Gardner C & D (Charles and Della), dry goods. 4 E Main.
Garfield Montford F, Livery, Sale and Boarding Stable, 32 and 34 E Maiu. Gates Martha. hair goods, 14 E Main.
Gemisch & Grienenberger (Otto Gemsch. Christ Grienenberger), meat market, 21 E Main.
Gildersleeve Mary I, milliner, 26 W Main. Good Health, J H. Kellogg M D. Editor.
Godsmark Joseph R, shoes, 6 W Main.
Gore & Cook (Albert Gore, Michael Cook). pump mnfrs, S Jefferson.
Grandine & Hinman (Carlton P Grandine. Charles H Hinman), druggists, 6 E Main.
Grand Trunk House, I M Flint propr. Jackson.
Graves Franklin S, dentist, S W Main.
Gray F II & Co (Frederick H Gray, Henry M Strong), Lumber Dealers, cor Jefferson aud Jackson.
Gray W S. carpenter, S Jefferson.
Griswold & Co, timber. S Jefferson.
Guernsey Jonathan M. grocer, 9 W Main. Guernsey Lizzie, grocer, & Jefferson.
Balbert & Kanight (James H Hallert. Andrew Knight, Sash, Doors aud Blinds, W Canal.
Hall Aaron, grocer, S Jefferson
Provide for your own household. Do it with a Policy in the
Washington Life, DR. S. L. FULLER Gen'l Agent. DETROIT.
ROE STEPHENS, 184 & 186 Woodward Ave., MUSIC STORE 3 Detroit, Mich., has the largest
BAT AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BAT 181
JONES' LIVER GRANULES THE LEAST AND YET THE GREATEST.
These Granules are in the most concentrated form, entirely vegetable, and so carefully compounded as to combine in tach small Granule as much Cathartic and Tonic power as is contained in the mammoth bolus of the old practice. They are pleasant to take, easy and painless in their operation. and leave no constitutional disturbances. They are Unsurpassed as a Remedy for Headache. Rheumatism. Bilious Attacks, Jaundice. Bad Taste in the Mouth. Pain in the Back and Kidneys.
Price 25 Cents ! Manufactured by E. L. Jones & Co., Battle Creek, Mich. : For Sale by all per Bottle. Druggists.
HESSRS. E. L. JONES & Co. DETROIT, June 7th. 1850. Dear Sirs :- Enclosed find 50 cents. for which please send me by mail two bottles of Jones' Liver Granules, I purchased a bottle some months ago, and find them a very valuable remedy for Bilious- ness and Dyspepsia. Yours truly. H. C. WILLIAMS.
L. MATTHEWS,
MANUFACTURER OF
!
Agricultural Implements
And City Gas Lamp Posts
Casting in Iron and other Metals promptly done. Blacksmithing in all its branches.
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