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REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01178 3443
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2015
1
https://archive.org/details/gazetteerbusines00chil 8
GAZETTEER
AND
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OF
ONTARIO COUNTY, N. Y.,
FOR 2
-
1867-8.
COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY
HAMILTON CHILD.
Hang Up this Book for Future Reference.
SYRACUSE, -
PRINTED AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, 23 & 21 E. WASHINGTON STREET.
1867. 494
Port Gibians
Lutroad
Forının Son
Idivaville?
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FARMINGTON MANCHESTER
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CENTRAL
PHELPS C
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Laalleville
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ANUAIQUA
AND
NIAGARA
Just
HOPEWELL
Bloomfirtys
CANANDAIGUA
Sarah Castle
ANDAIGUA
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Baplast FIol
ALIPIE Hall
N. .E
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Beds Cor
Mullouville
Chesh
Rich
Brug Prides
GORE AM
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JEFFERSON
Linguine For.
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S.O.IST I
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MAP OF
ONTARIO COUNTY, N.Y.
lo accompany CHILD'S GAZETTEER /DIRECTORY
Stile of Miles
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1753123
ONTARIO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
John Payne, Jr., DEALER IN
AND EARTHEN-WARE, NO. 133 MAIN STREET,
CENEV.
I make this Branch of my Business a Speciality, and will sell Cheaper than the same kind of Goods can be bought elsewhere in Ontario County.
DONT TAKE MY WORD FOR IT BUT CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. I also keep a large stock of Fresh
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
In this line I have everything that is necessary to meet the wants of my Customers.
WOODEN WARE IN GREAT VARIETY,
A LARGE AND SELECT ASSORTMENT OF WILLOWWARE, PURE WINES & LIQUORS
I base th OLDEST, PUREST, and BEST STOCK OF LIQUORS in this place. And will - H! i'": Good4 lower than they can be bought of any other party.
TRY MY STOCK AND BECOME CONVINCED.
2 ONTARIO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY-
BURKE, FITZSIMONS, HONE & CO., Importers, Jobbers and Retailers OF
DRY GOODS AND RANOY GOODS,
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
WOOLEN GOODS,
No. 53 Main Street, AND Nos. 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 North St. Paul Street,
ROCHESTER, - N Y.
Having established the most extensive Dry Goods House in the State outside of New York City. we can offer advantagesito buyers of Dry Goods unequalled by any other dealers in the country. We import directly and keep constantly on hand full lines of .
Broche and Paisley Shawls: Pim Bros. Genuine Irish Poplins. Black and Colored Silks: Irish Linens and Lace Curtains: Lupins' Merinoes and Alpacas ;
Hilgers' Celebrated Broadcloths and Doeskins.
Our stock of the following goods is always full and complete:
Moaks. Sacques and Mantillas: English, French and American Cassimeres ; Genesee Falls Cassimeres, "our own make :" Mohair and Cashmere Dress Goods ;
Shaker and Ebenezer Flannels : White, Scarlet and Opera Wool Flannels: Damask Table Cloths and Towelings: Napkin -. Doyfe- and Wine Cloths;
Linen Sheetings and Pillow Casings : 3-4. 4 4, 5-1.6-4. 7-4. 84. 9-4. 10-1, and 11-1 Cotton Sheetinge ; French, American & Scotch Ginghams ; English, French & American Calicoes; Woolen and Cotton Yarns: Blankets. Quilts and Confiterpanes : Real Laces and Embroideries; Swiss Nainsook and Victoria Muslins;
Fancy Goods and Yankee Notions: Ribbons and Trimming: Hovery. Wrapper- and Drawers; Bahnoral and Hoop Shirts ; &c., &c., &c., &c., &c.
Our Jobbing business, which now extends from the Eastern portion of the State to the "Far West." offer- inducement- to ens and country Merchant- Lecual to any house in the United States. In addition to our avant 2 - a- Manufacturers and direct Impor- ter -. we have the sale of several make- of Brown Cotton, and Worden Mills in this locality.
Price Lists and Samples fornished on application, and order- sent by mail or entrusted to our agents, will receive prompt attention, and Dealers can rely npon purchasing of ny the year round
At New York Jobbers' Prices.
3
ONTARIO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
CANANDAIGUA
IRON FOUNDRY, AND
MACHINE WORKS,
J. S. ROBINSON, Proprietor,
MANUFACTURER OF
CULTIVATORS, MILL GEARING, STEAM ENGINES, AND MACHINERY of ALL KINDS.
GENERAL REPAIRING DONE
PROMPTLY, AND AT REASONABLE RATES.
3MIDIS MAZTa
-
4 ONTARIO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
WEBSTER HOUSE,
MAIN STREET, CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. F. O. CHAMBERLAIN, Proprietor.
THIS HOUSE IS CENTRALLY LOCATED IN THE
BUSINESS PART OF THE TOWN,
About Two Minutes Walk from Depot.
FREE OMNIBUS
To and from all important Trains and Steamboats,
The House is new and is furnished with all the
MODERN CONVENIENCES,
And Charges Reasonable.
Leave this House twice each day for
Reed's Corners, Rushville, and Naples.
6 ONTARIO COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
THE
SYRACUSE JOURNA
PUBLISHED BY
TRUAIR o SMITE,
JOURNAL BUILDING, 24 E. WASHINGTON ST.
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
DAILY JOURNAL-$5.00 per year : $4.00 for six months ; $2.00 for three months ; 25 cts. per month und 20 cts. per week.
SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL-$1.00 per year ; $2.00 for six months. WEEKLY JOURNAL-$2.00 per year ; $1.00 for six months ; 50 cts. for three months.
.
THE JOURNAL '
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
THE JOB DEPARTMENT
"Is provided with the largest and best outft of
TYPE, PRESSES & OTHER MATERIAL In Central New York, furnishing facilities unequaled for doing
THE BEST OF WORK
Expeditiously, and at Reasonable Rates.
7
INTRODUCTION.
INTRODUCTION.
In presenting the initial number of the "Gazeteer and Directory of Ontario County" to the public, the publisher desires to return his sincere thanks to all who have so kindly assisted in obtaining the valuable information which it contains, and without whose aid it would have been impossible to have collected, in the brief space of time in which it is essential that all such works should be com- pleted. Especially are our thanks due to the several editor sof the Geneva Courier, Geneva Gazette, Ontario Citizen, Ontario Re- pository and Ontario County Times, for the uniform kindness which has been evinced in calling public attention to the author's efforts : and to them and the following gentlemen, viz : Col. F. W. Prince. W. V. Smith and Prof. W. D. Wilson, of Geneva; Jacob A. Wader. of Orleans; Samuel E. Norton, of Phelps ; Henry J. Wemett, of Canadice; N. K. Cole, Manchester ; Edward Herendeen, of Farm. ington ; Spencer Gooding, A. H. Howell, and Maj. Richardson of Canandaigua ; Elijah Wells, of Naples ; for essential aid in furnish- ing material for the work. We have also drawn largely from " French's Gazetteer of the State of New York," and from "Turner's History of the Phelps and Gorham Purchase." Many others have kindly volunteered their aid, to all of whom we return sincere thanks.
When it is known that time, equal to nearly three years' labor, if done by one man, has been devoted to the canvass, and the great ditheulty many times experienced by the agents in collecting the evessary information, it is believed the patrons of the work will
8
INTRODUCTION.
willingly excuse any seemingly short-comings in the complete- ness of the work.
The advertisers in this work represent many of the leading busi- ness men of the County, and we most cheerfully commend them all to the patronage of those under whose observation these pages may come.
So complete a canvass of a county for a Business Directory, and the additions of farmers' names, together with the number of acres owned or leased by each, the whole arranged alphabetically, after their appropriate post office addresses, we believe has never been attempted by any other publisher.
That errors may have occurred in so great a number of names and dates as are here given, is probable. The indulgence of the reader is solicited in marking such as had been observed in the sab- sequent reading of the proofs, and which are noted in the Errata, following the Introduction.
The Map of the County was engraved with great care by "Weed, Parsons & Co.," of Albany, and, it is believed, will prove a valua- ble acquisition to the work.
With thanks to friends generally, we leave our work to secure the favor which earnest endeavor ever wins from a discriminating business public.
HAMILTON CHILD,
9
ERRATA.
ERRATA.
ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS.
GAZETTEER.
County .-- On page 26, 2d paragraph, first line, for Freeman's Gazette, read Firemen's Journal.
Farmington .-- On page 46, 1st paragraph, for New Salem, (p. v.,) read New Salem, (Farmington P. O.)
In same paragraph, Farmington station is erroneously stated to be a post village.
In relation to the early settlement of this town, we gain the following from Edward Ierendeen, who is in possession of interesting family records :-
"Nathan Herendeen, at the age of 49 years, his wife and one son Welcom, two sons- in-law, John McComber and Joshua Harington and their families, Nathan Comstock and sons, Nathan Aldrich and family ; in all comprising about 40 persons. emigrated from Adams. Mass .. about the middle of Feb., 1790. From Utica they found thei through the wilderness by marked trees. Caynga Lake was crossed on the ice ne he site of "Long Bridge." At Seneca Lake ontlet they found what was supposed te ave been one of Sullivan's transports, used for the crossing of his expedition. Wir this they crossed over and arrived finally in Farmington on the 15th day of March. 1 30 . .. During the following summer other immigrants came from the same county. Among those earliest pioneers were the Smiths, Hathaways, Paynes and Powers'."
On page 47, 4th line, after the words Welcome Herendeen, read son of Joshua Harington, Sept. 17, 1790.
Phelps .-- On page 56, 1st paragraph, Gypsum, (P. O.,) on the line of Manchester, is a hamlet, was omitted.
West Bloomfield .-- Since writing up our historical sketch of this town, an oc- currence has happened in the southern part of the town, which presents a most intere-t- ing phenomenon. We are indebted to Mr. Charles M. Hendee. of West Bloomfield, for the particulars, and for some extracts from an article written by him, which we q-e.
It seems that about "Fifty years ago some of the early settlers living near what is now called "Beebe's Brook." (three miles south of our village,) conceived that there was coal or some other valuable mineral in a locality near the brook, and accordingly - unk a shaft to test the matter. After getting down some thirty feet they perceived indications of foul air, and fired a bundle of straw and threw it down the shaft. It instantly ignited end burned high above the surface, cansing them to retreat on the double quick (badly wurchedo with the entire loss of baggage. It burned a short time and went ont, but the "Yfwriment induced them to abandon any farther investigations. In later years, parties d-hing in the brook by torchlight, could, by touching the surface, !where the water was rtl: i_bite it at pleasure, when it would burn a short time and expire.
Three facts being well known, when the "oil fever" was at its height some three years sitre, pattes here decided to bore for oil. A company was formed, an engine and the no .. .. ary tools procured, and boring commenced. "After boring about one hundred feet they strack a crevice which emitted a strong volume of gas. This gave them renewed `courage and they bored away for months until they reached a depth of five hundred feet. when do ir courage and capital being alike exhausted they concluded to abandon it and pochet the loss as many a secker after oil has done before and since.
.
10
ERRATA.
Since then the well has remained in statu quo (the volume of gas never flagging for a moment) until about the first of July, when one of our citizens visited it to show it to a visiting friend, and concluded to try an experiment with it. Accordingly he attached a lead pipe to the curbing tube to conduct it outside of the building, and applied a lighted inatch to it, when. "presto change." quicker than yon could say "Jack Robinson," the pipe melted, the flame following it up. They used every effort to extinguish it, but in vain. It would not "out"'at their bidding any more than the spot of blood from the hand of Lady Macbeth.
It reached the building in less time than I could write it, and in a short time the structure was a mass of smoking ruins, the heat damaging the engine past repair; leav- ing damages of $1.000 or so for some one to pay. Since then it has burned constantly. The iron tubing rises fifteen feet above the surface, and a roaring, surging. leaping col- uinn, of five or six inches in diameter, rises thirty feet above that. making the vicinity light as day, in the darkest night. The reflection on the sky can be seen for miles away.
The well is situated in a romantic dale, with a pebbly brook running near it. The ground is carpeted with a thick green turf. and altogether it is a charming place at which to spend a few hours pic-nicing. aside from the burning well. It is already a favorite trysting place for the young folks, so much so that they have changed the old song to meet the new order of things. Instead of "O Meet Me by Moonlight, &c.," it is-
O meet me by gaslight alone, And then I will tell thee a tale, It minst be told by the gaslight alone, In the grove close by the oil well.
And appointments can be made with some certainty, as the well over shines, while it is notorious that the moon utterly refuses to shine on dark nights."
The well we understand is situated on the farm of the "Beebe Brothers," and although 't lins burned continually for some three months, no signs of its abatement as yet ap- pears. The supply of gas seems inexhaustible. It is being visited by travelers from abroad, and should it continue to burn, it will eventually render West Bloomfield one of the noted places in the tourist's guide book.
DIRECTORY.
Academy .-- On page 121, "MARACONG, JAMES M.," should read "NARACON JAMES M."
Bristol .- The following names, appearing under the head of Bristol, reside in : town of East Bloonifield, although receiving their mail at Bristol post office :-
Cudworth, John D .. shoemaker. Lee, Seth. farmer 140.
GAINES. ALFRED, miller.
Marble, Samuel D .. former 75.
Gaines, Henry, shoemaker.
POOLE, EDWARD B .. laborer.
Gooding. Russell W .. farmer 105.
Wheeler, John H., fariner 75.
On page 109, "JOHN B. WHEELER, (E. Bloomfield.) farmer 130," should be added : it was erroneously inserted under the head of Bristol Center. .
Bristol Center .-- On page 111, "JOHN B. WHEELER, farmer 130." appearing in thi- list. should have been omitted from Bristol Center, and should have appeared under the head of Bristol post office, thus :- "WHEELER, JOIIN B., (East Bloomfield,) far- mer 130."
Canandaigua .-- On page 137, for "WALKER. MARQUIS L.," read "WALDER, MARQUIS L.
Clifton Springs. -- On page 161, "Fox, William" should have been capitalized as a subscriber to this work.
On page 163, "Sherman, Elisha W." should read "SHEARMAN, ELISHA W."
East Bloomfield .== On page 111. "Paull, David A." should have been capitalized as a subscriber to this work.
On page 199, "Haws, Cadwell, (West Bloomfield,) sheep dealer and farmer 500," was omitted.
Geneva .-- On page 195, "Bronson, Graves & Selover" should have been capitalized as subscribers.
On page 195, "THOMAS ALSUP" should read "THOMAS ALSOP."
Gorham .- (See Rushville.)
Naples, -- Off page 1:3, "Bailey, Chancey L.," should have been capitalized as a sub- seriner to this work.
11
ERRATA.
(4 px20 174. "Green, William, (South Bristol,)" should have been capitalized as & rub ** ** to this work. On ; 12. 1L "DUTCHER, WM. C.," should have been starred as an advertiser. Os page 177, "PARTRIDGE JAMES M." should read "PARTRIDGE, JAMES N." On same prze, "RICKETSSON, JOHN," should read "RICKETSON, JOHN." On page ID. "WITKINS, JOSEPH H." should read "WILKINS. JOSEPH II." "a prize 175, "HART, VOLKART," should read "HART, VOLKART O."
(! pa:+ 174, "Otis Fessenden, carpenter, grape box manufacturer, &c.," and "Otis Fc.wenden," of firm of "Fesseuden & Sons," represent the same individual.
On same page, "Alonzo T. Fessenden, grape box manufacturer, &c.," and "Alonzo T. Fr-senden," of the firm of "Fessenden & Sons," represent the same individual.
on page 173, "Thos. W. Seamans, box manufacturer, & c.," and "Thos. W. Seaurans,' of the firm of "Fessenden & Sons," represent the same individual.
North Bloomfield .-- On page 223, "Hunt, Elson," should read "Hunt, Elston." Rushville .-- The following names of residents of the town of Gorham, who receive their mail at Rushville, Yates Co., were inserted under the head of Gorham :-
Anderson, David A., tailor, village clerk | FISHER, JOHN A., farmer 124. and sewing machine agent.
Anderson, Miss Mary E .. milliner.
Arnold. Alex, farmer 125.
ARNOLD, LOVILL, farmer 80.
A-pell. Cynthia J., Mrs., farmer 85.
BALDWIN, GEO., farmer 60.
Barton. A. Jackson, (Buck & Barton.)
BENNETT, JAMES, farmer 116.
BLODGET, ALBERT. saw mill, mann- facturer of broom handles and farmer 114.
Blodgett, Avery, farmer 100.
Blodgett. Deloss, farmer 133.
BLODGET. WM., farmer 100.
* BOARDMAN, HENRY M .. breeder of me- rino sheep, grape vine propagator and farmer 100.
Bryant, Ira D., physician and postmaster. Buck & Barton, ( E. Willis Back and A. Jackson Barton,) carpenters and build- er -. Buck. F. Willis, (Buck (f: Barton.)
Bazal. Chas. H., (Brazil & Comiray.)
Buzzell & Conway, ( Chas. H. Buzzell and Wm. Conway,) blacksmiths.
Caso, Edgar P., farmer 200.
CASE, MORTIMER L., live stock dealer and farmer &8. CHAPMAN. CHAS. G., farmer 143. Chapman, Win. B., farmer leases 50. Chase. C. Henry, farmer leases 111. Chase, Jerry, farmer 111.
---------
Clark. Justus, blacksmith. Caly, John HI., farmer 150. Coole. Geo. W., Jr .. farmer 121. ( Hle, Geo. W., Sr., farmer 105. Conway. Wm .. (Buzzell & Company.) CRITTENDEN, THOMPSONN W., farmer
DEAR. GEORGE, thresher and carpenter. bautarif. Jacob J., ( Thomas & Dinturi,) procer.
Det 'in Miss Cretie F., school teacher. FAKE. ADAM, farmer 99. ; sa. tien. H., farmer 125. FAKE. IRVIN, farmer 100. :. James O., lawyer. a, Stephen, farmer 315. :. A .... farmer 100. v.a. H., ( Fisher & Son.) Ahristian, farmer 200. . (otrad. farmer 136. :, JAthe . R., former 50 and leases 90.
Fisher, John N., (Fisher & Son.)
Fisher, Peter, farmer 90.
Fisher & Son, (John N. and Charles H.,) shoemakers.
Fisher, Wm., farmer 50 and leases 200.
FOX, JOHN C., farmer 35 and leases 91.
FRANCISCO, DAVID, farmer 50 and leas- es 95.
Francisco. Francis, farmer 95.
FRANCISCO, JOHN H., farmer 135.
Francisco. Truman D., farmer leases 135.
GAGE, AMASA, farmer 131.
Gage. Franklin, school teacher.
GAGE, LORENZO D., farmer 520.
Gage, Marvin, farmer 195. Gare, Marvin 2d, farmer 82.
Green, Chas. H., farmer 90.
GREEN. EMORY C., fariner leases 90.
Green. Erastus, farmer 320.
GREEN, NATHANIEL H., tailor an tice of peace.
GREEN, NELSON, farmer 130.
Halbert. Albert T., iarmer lea, os 10:
Hall, Philander E., commissioner of high- ways and farmer leases 100.
Halstead. Lewis, farmer 50.
Harkness, Daniel. B., justice of peace and fariner 50 and leases 35.
Harkness. Deroy J., farmer 60.
HARKNESS, HIRAM, supervisor of Gor. ham and farmer 110.
Harper, Henry, farmer 56.
Harvey. Geo., farmer 6.
HAWLEY. JONATHAN. farmer 30.
HICKS. CHAS. M., agent for and dealer in improved agricultural implements.
Hoard, Menzo W .. farmer les-es 100.
Hogan, Michael, farmer 59 %.
Hogan, Patrick, farmer 17.
Hogan, Thos., farmer t.
Holbrook. Elsie Miss, school teacher.
Holbrook, Oliver T .. butter, egg and poul- try dealer, and agent for Eagle Reaper and Mower. HOLDEN, JAMES II., farmer leases 85.
Howell, Geo., boots and shoes.
James, Nel-on H., farmer 27. Johnson. Che. B., firmer 95 and leases 99. JOHNSON. WAL .. farmer 110.
Ketchum & Washburn. ( Win, Ketchum and John W. Washburn.) farmers lease 173. Ketchum, Win., (Ketchum & Washburn.) Loomis, Chester, farmer 6.
12
ERRATA.
Lord, Ethan, farmer 210.
Mapes, Hiland, farmer 121.
MAPES, JOHN W., farmer 108.
Martin, Ira E., farmer 115.
McGORREY. HUGH. cooper and farmer 34. McMonagle, Marshall Mrs., school teacher. MEAD, LEWIS, fariner 125.
Merrill, Simon S., farmer 170.
Molatt, Sarah Mrs .. farmer 10.
More, Hattie A., school teacher.
Norton. Thos., fariner 19.
Parshall, Geo., carpenter and builder and farmer 7.
PHELPS, JONATHAN P., farmer 80.
Phillipa, A. M., pump maker.
Pitcher, Kansom B., grist mill.
Pratt Bros., (Elisha und Reuben T.,) farm- ors 137. Pratt. Elisha. ( Pratt Bros.)
PRATT, REUBEN T., ( Pratt Bros.)
Rapalee, Hiram. farmer 140.
RAYMOND, GEO. R., fariner leases 170.
ROBINSON, GEO. W., blacksmith.
Russell. Allen, farmer 58.
SABIN BROS., (Win. B. and Jerome,) far- mers 173.
Sabin, Jerome. (Sabin Bros.) Sabin, Wm. B., (Sabin Bros.)
Seelse, Franklin B., allop. physician and surgeon, vineyard and farmer 56. Smith, David, carpenter and b .ilder. Smith, David A., carpenter and builder. Smith, Geo., carpenter.,
Smith, Henry W., homeop. physician and surgeon.
STEARNS, CHAS., butcher and farmer 70. STEARNS, ELBRIDGE G., farmer 96. Thomas, David A., farmer leases 250. Thomas. Miss Mabe E., school teacher. Tufts, Thos .. (estate,) farmer 165.
VANANDEN, GEO., farmer 61.
Van Busson, Aaron, farmer 113. Van Epps, Daniel, shoemaker.
Van Epps. J. Henry, mason.
Van Ness, Chas. G., agent for Spoor's Pat- ent Gate.
VanNess. Cornelius C., farmer.
Walters. Philip, cabinet maker.
WARNER, ANDREW J., farmer leases 165.
Washburn, Benj., farmer 153.
WASHBURN, GEO. T., farmer 34 and leas- es 153. Washburn, Ira G., farmer 64% and leases 130. Washburn, John W., (Ketchum & Wash-
WASHBURN, JOSHUA. farmer 180.
WASHBURN, MICHAEL A., farmer 120.
WASHBURN, MYRON F., overseer of poor and farmer 110.
Washburn. Richard. (estate.) farmer 173. WASHBURN, RICHARD M., farmer 142K. Whitman. Emeline S. Mrs., farmer 91.
Wilbur, Ezra, farmer 51.
Wilson, James H., practical miller.
Wilson, James W., Rev., pastor M. E. church. Windnagle, Jonas E., farmer leases €0. YOUNG, ABRAHAM, farmer 75.
Victor .-- On page 219, the business of Covill & Clarck should have been printed "dealers in Sizer's Grease Eradicator." and Mr. Clarck's naine should have been spelled Clarck. "Clarck. Walter H.," of firm of Clarck & Norton, and "Clarck, Walter H.," of firm of Covill & Clarck, represent the same individnal.
On page 220, "LANDER, JOHN A.," should read "LAUDER, JOHN A."
West Bloomfield .-- On page 225, "Brown, Silas C. Rev., Presbyterian clergyn a and fariner," was omitted.
On same page, "Brown, Henry C., farmier bout 100," was omitted.
On same page, "Cadwell, Haws," should read "Hawe, Cadwell."
On same page, "Millard, -- Rev., Christian ch rgyman and farmer," was omitted.
The Ontario County Times, , have won for him many friends with the published in Canandaigua, by N. J. Milli- traveling public. The tables are supplied with the choicest delicacies of the season, and the rooms are neat and clean, which combined good qualities render the Web- nter House a pleasant place to stop at. ken. is a first class family newspaper, and an able advocate of the local interests of the village and surrounding country. It way established in 1-52, and has continually in- creased in circulation till it now constitutes Mr. Chamberlain's charges are always reasonable-a good quality that can't be Fald of every hotel in America. We regis- ter our name at the "Web-ter" when in Canandaigua. See card on page 4, fronting. the title page. an excellent advertising medium for those who act the part of wisdom and avail them- selves of its coffimns. Its jobbing depart- ment is well and liberally supplied with type, presses. etc., and is capable of turn- ing out superior work in that line. Mr. Milliken, the editor, is a veteran " Knight of the Quill," and also holds the office of County Clerk of Ontario Co., an evidence of the esteem and confidence reposed in him. See advertisement, page 237.
Webster House, Canandaigua, This popular hotel is now under the man- Aceprent of Mr. F. O. Chamberlain, a gen- theman who "knows how to keep a hotel," and whose genial and pleasant manners
-..
John Payne, Jr. of Genera. deals in China. Gla-, and Earthon Ware, Grocer- les &c., at 133 Main St. His stock of Chi- na. &c., is from some of the best mannfac- tories. His Groceries are good as the mar- ket affords, and is cheap. In his cellar may be found some of the best brands of pure old liquors to be found in this market. He don't want people to believe all he has to say in his advertisement on the first page of this book, but would prefer they would call and see for themselves.
GENERAL CONTENTS-INDEX TO BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 13
GENERAL CONTENTS.
PAGE.
Braunc or Calendar for 20 years. LY with a Moral, ant Whitewash.
: e. Directory. 10
city of Cisterns or Wells.
and Credit " . . Report. ." Mical Barometer.
arts in Ontario County.
Ix-count and Premium Errata
Facts on Advertising. French Decimal System of Weights and Measures.
Gazatteer of County. 21
Gazetteer of Towns. 53-6 Government Land Measure.
Habits of a Man of Business.
How to get a Horse out of a Fire.
How to Judge a Horse.
How to Secure the Public Lands
How to Succeed in Business
Justices of the Peace.
Law Maxims.
Leech Barometer.
Meteorological Tables.
Notaries Public ...
Ontario County Officers
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