USA > Ohio > Muskingum County > Biographical and historical memoirs of Muskingum County, Ohio. Embracing an authentic and comprehensive account of the chief events in the history of the county and a record of the lives of many of the most worthy families and individuals > Part 44
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Daniel Hatton and William J. Woodside, under
About 1820 Isaac Dillon built a saw-mill at the firm name of Shinnick, Hatton & Co., be- the mouth of the Licking, on the north side, gan a foundry business in the old Blocksom and later a grist-mill, just above the bridge, building, in Fountain alley, which they enlarged. near the old dam, which was leased to different Shinnick, Woodside & Gibbons succeeded them operators until it was swept away by high water in 1870, and the establishment became known in 1830. In 1839 the saw-mill was rebuilt, and as the Union Foundry.
in 1840 partially burned. It was operated by From the small beginning of Jeremiah Dare John Deavers from 1842 to 1845, and later by in 1830, in the manufacture of castings, machin- Francis Cassidy and Robert Lee. Mr. Cassidy ery, etc., arose the great works of Duvall & Co., bought it, and in 1847 sold it to James Miller. at the northeast corner of Third and Market It was washed away in 1860. Soon afterward streets. The firm of Newell, Davis, James & Mr. Miller erected a steam mill on the west Co. was organized in 1848, with a capital of side of the Muskingum at the foot of McIntire $20,000. In 1857 the concern was incorporated avenue George and Richard Reeve converted , as the Ohio Iron Company, with a capital of their old blast furnace and nail factory into a $75,000. The directors at that time were Henry flouring mill at the west end of the Main street Blandy, C. W. Potwin, Samuel Baird, E. B. bridge in 1825. George Reeve Jr. succeeded
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HISTORY OF MUSKINGUM COUNTY.
Richard in 1830. The mill was sold under fore- In 1878 the city Power House No. I was remod- closure in 1848, and was idle until 1851, when eled by Josiah Allen and converted into the McConnell & Blandy bought it for $18,000. It Pearl mill.
was remodeled and increased in capacity to
Cox & Wright began making paper in 1828,
400 barrels a day. In 1855 it was bought by and for many years this was the leading indus- William Galigher for $21,000. At his death, in try of Zanesville. Simeon Wright sold out In his interest and the firm became E. T. & J. L.
1860, Charles Galigher became manager.
1864 the property was again involved finan- Cox. In May, 1836, the mill was destroyed by cially, and for a time was operated by C. T. fire. It was replaced by a brick structure, and Aston in the interest of the mortgagees. Later the business was continued for twenty-one the state board of public works seized the mill years by H. J. Cox & Co., who made an as- for arrears in water rent, and leased the prem- signment to David Hull, and the property ises for thirty years to Ball & Cassidy, who, passed into the hands of George Rishtine & sometime about twenty years ago, transferred Co. After the invention of the telegraph, this their lease to Paul H. Kemerer. In 1828-29 firm for many years had the exclusive contract Isaac Dillon built the Pataskala mill on the to manufacture the rolls of narrow white paper bank of the Licking. In 1835 he sold it to at first used on the Morse instruments. About Moses Dillon. The latter sold it to Solomon 1860 the property was conveyed to Mrs. E. M. and William Sturgis. Mr. Dillon also erected Cox, and under the firm name of Elizabeth M. a saw mill, woolen mill and flaxseed oil mill. Cox & Co., the business was managed by her This woolen mill made the first figured woolen husband. The firm became Cox & Gilbert a carpet made in this part of the state. In 1855 little later. In 1868, Messrs. Glessner, Gilbert it was sold to William Beaumont. In 1860 & Terry became the owners of the mill, and these mills were damaged by the giving way of not long afterward the firm became Glessner & the dam. The oil mill was moved down the Gilbert, and under their management the busi- Muskingum and located next to Pratt's mill. ness flourished and increased. About 1865 Mr. Beaumont repaired the dam and plant, and Edward Mathews and George Rishtine formed in 1868 a portion of the dam was again washed the firm of Mathews & Co., and began paper away, when the whole dam was replaced by a making in a building on the southwest corner new one. In 1872 the mill was thoroughly re- of Zane and Underwood streets, which had paired and improved. Mr. Beaumont died in been erected for a cotton factory that had 1873, and the business was continued for a time failed, and which they remodeled and improved by his widow. Cushing, Martin & Pierce built from time to time. The firm of Mathews & the Cassel mill in 1828. William C. Cassel ob- Co. dissolved in 1876 and was succeeded by E. tained a half-interest in it in 1843. About ten Mathews, with Mr. Rishtine as manager. years later he became sole owner and built a Coarse wrapping paper and tea paper were the brick addition to the mill. In 1873 he left it by first products. The manufacture of printing will to his wife, who, in 1875, leased it to Pick- and manilla papers was introduced later.
ering, Grant & Co. In 1881 Messrs. Cassel
In 1840 Bernard Howson, John Hallam, again came in control and resumed business George Wheaton and two other experienced under the style of C. Cassel & Co. In 1830 potters, originally from Staffordshire, England, Nash & Co. had a steam saw mill near the came to Zanesville and engaged in the manu- north end of Third street bridge. Later this facture of Rockingham ware. In 1846, John mill was owned and operated by Hughes & Howson, brother of Bernard, joined them. In Spurck until it was torn down. Jesse Dare and 1852, John Howson and his son Bernard be- Alfred Printz built a two-story steam saw mill, came sole owners. In 1863, John Howson died, a little north of Nash & Co.'s mill in 1832, and the junior member of the firm continued which had its engine in its upper story and was the business, the principal feature of which running as late as 1838. Richard Fairlamb was the manufacture of ink bottles. In 1874, built a grist mill in 1840, using part of the tim- the establishment was leased by Fischer & bers from the old Jackson mill and the large Lansing, of New York, for the manufacture of French buhr stones that were brought from floor tiling. This was the beginning of the Philadelphia for the Jackson mill in 1816. The American Encaustic Tile works. In 1849 next year he added a saw mill and a linseed oil George Pyatt, from Staffordshire, England, mill. Michael Dulty bought the property in came here and began making Rockingham 1843, and in 1850 sold it to Mr. Drone. Daniel and yellow stoneware. In 1851 the firm of Py- Applegate built the city mill, a brick structure, att & Goetz was formed. Two years later, running west from Potter alley to Third street. Mr. Pyatt left the town and the business ceased.
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247
HISTORY OF MUSKINGUM COUNTY.
He returned in 1863, however, and was in Mr. built in 1877, the stone and brick work super- Howson's employ until 1866, when he resumed intended by E. H. Church above mentioned. business for himself, with much suceess. He The St. Lawrence hotel formerly stood on the died in 1879, and the pottery, known as the southwest corner of Main and Fourth streets, Tremont pottery, was continued by his son, J. but has given place to other business. Other G. Pyatt. N. K. Smith began the manufacture well known hotels of the past were the Sher- of pottery in 1868; Duncan Hamelbock in 1874. man House and the Commercial House. Next In 1873, Alfred Wilber started a pottery, which to the Clarendon the Kirk House, on Fourth he sold to Calvin Bumbaugh in 1878. This street, near Market, takes rank. It has an ex- was known as the Star pottery.
istence covering the period 1863-92 and is Abbot & Crain had a small rope-walk, about widely and favorably known and specially where the canal now runs between First and popular with traveling men. Other hotels are Second streets, in 1832. In 1833, Abraham the Windsor and the Grand (lately re-christened Arter began rope-making at 61 Main street the Mt. Clare) both on Market street and the and continued business until 1876. In 1835, Ohio house, on Fifth street. There are other Shinnick & Howard began the manufacture of lesser ones. rope on the northwest corner of Main and William Schultz had a wagon shop from The Brown Manufacturing Second streets. In 1838, Mr. Shinnick became 1832 to 1849.
sole proprietor, and removed the concern to Company was incorporated in 1873. Its first board of directors consisted of Peter Black, W.
Hov ard street, between Fifth and Sixth.
In 1847, Hiram Rogers and Dr. A. H. Brown A. Graham, F. J. L. Blandy, Col. M. Churchill, bought the old Wilson soap factory on the river James Herdman, Thomas Griffith and William bank between Fifth and Sixth streets. In P. Brown. The works were burned in June, 1848, the firm became Brown & Convers. From 1880, and at once rebuilt.
1849 to 1853, Theodore Convers was sole
Jeremiah Dare had an early woolen mill, on owner. William Schultz bought the establish- the site occupied by the woolen mill on Main ment in the year last mentioned, and the his- street, near the bridge, which was described as tory of his operations and of the enterprise of "just below the Granger mill." J. R. Thomas his successors will be given later on. It was leased it to him, and in 1822 Mr. Dare took his in 1863 that David Hahn began the manufacture son Jesse in partnership with him. In 1838 of soap here.
another son, Thomas J. Dare, acquired a half
Doster & Darlinton opened a tanyard, in and later a whole interest. This mill was the spring of 1830, on the south side of the burned in 1840, but Jeremiah Dare, rebuilt it National road near its junction with the old and had it ready for operation early in 1841. Wheeling road and there operated till 1884 a Thomas J. Dare died in 1865, and the business tannery of 100 vats, the largest in Eastern was conducted by Jeremiah Z., Thomas J., Jr., Ohio. The business was closed out and the and Lewis Dare until the mill was closed, in land was cut up into lots and sold. Gilbert December, 1878. Blue began tanning on the Marietta road in The manufacturing history of Zanesville has 1830. His son Curran Blue continued this now been brought down to the period 1870-80. business and about 1847 opened a new yard on The next important interest of the city entitled the river road below the city and there con- to consideration, is its trade and commerce, ducted a successful business until 1876. N. G. and the position of the place as a commercial & Charles Abbott in 1844 erected a tannery center. The advantages the city has in this with 24 vats, near the Muskingum river, just particular are not inferior in importance to the south of the old rope-walk. In 1849 the busi- advantages it possesses as a manufacturing city. ness was closed out.
Its trade is at this time rapidly increasing. A
The old Taylor tavern at the southeast cor- large extent of territory, densely populated and ner of Main and Fourth streets was torn down rich inagricultural resources, through convenient in 1842-43 and Dr. Hamm, its owner, con- lines of railway, is made tributary to the place. tracted with F. H. Church (mason), James Other new sections, hitherto unknown to Zanes- Ramage (carpenter), to replace it with a brick ville merchants, will become their most profita- hotel building, which was finished in the year ble customers. The effect of this is becoming last mentioned. "Joe" Stacy kept the new manifest. In the grand rivalry among the cities hotel and for a time it was known as the Stacy of the state for commercial power and wealth House. Later it was known as the McIntire and securing an industrial population, the House, and the Mills House, and was finally re- chances for Zanesville are daily brightening. placed by the Clarendon hotel, which was The jobbing business of Zanesville will com-
248
HISTORY OF MUSKINGUM COUNTY.
pare favorably with that of any other city of Manufacturers, H. & F. Blandy, Henry Roe -. like population in the entire country. The kel. Fire-Brick, Stultz & Guthrie. Flouring proprietors of the principal wholesale houses Mills, Josiah B. Allen, D. Applegate, "Cassel are, for the most part, old citizens of the place, Mills" (Pickering, Grant & Co.), "West Side identified with its prosperity, conservative as Mill" ( Drone & Co.), "Pataskala Mills." Furni- business men, and on account of their prudence, ture Manufacturers, Fred Abel, Burrough & good judgment and honorable dealing, have Co., Gary Brothers & Silvey, Thomas Miller, secured the confidence of merchants and tra- Geo. P. Mull, John T. Rarick, Ferdinand C. ders generally throughout Southeastern Ohio. Vogel. Glass Manufacturers, Kearns, Herd- The capital employed in merchandising in man & Gorsuch. Glue Manufacturer, Herman Zanesville is large. The industry is varied. It Arndt. Iron Foundries, Duvall & Co., Griffith is a growing one. Every day adds something & Wedge, Ratliff & Cunningham, Wm. Roady. to what was before established. What yester- Last Manufacturers, J. Smith & Co. Marble day was combined with other branches of busi- Works, S. G. McBride, M. V. Mitchell, Mitch- ness becomes to-day a specialty. Each depart- ell & Stultz, W. C. Townsend. Mattress Man- ment of trade is conducted as a separate and ufacturer, Gust. Mylius. Mill Machinery, distinct pursuit. That Zanesville possesses H. & F. Blandy, Duvall & Co. Mining Ma- great advantages for becoming a commercial chinery, Griffith & Wedge. Paper Bag Manu- city must be manifest upon a little reflection. facturers, Elliot & Co. Paper Box Manufac- Consider, for a moment the position it com- turers, Chas. J. Brenholts. Paper Mills, Gless- mands in its geographical location, its trans- ner & Gilbert, Edward Mathews. Pattern Mak- portation facilities, its large and wealthy terri- ers, W. H. Bailey, D. A. Harris. Planing Mills, tory to be supplied, its extensive population Thomas Drake, Guthrie & Coulter, William and its other manifest advantages. Having the Hall & Son, Herdman, Harris & Co. Plow manufacturing and agricultural facilities here Manufacturers, Brown Manufacturing Co., E. to such an extent as has hitherto been shown, S. Huff & Son, Jones & Abbott, Shinnick, Wood- it follows that the trade and commerce of the side & Gibbons. Potteries, Calvin Bumbaugh, place should exist in a like corresponding ex- Duncan Hamelback, Hopkins & Pickerel, tent. The wants of a people are mutual, they Nathan K. Smith, Henry M. Wilbur. Saddle- are complementary, and a manufacturing city Tree Manufacturer, F. W. Fortune. Saddle is necessarily a commercial city. and Harness Manufacturers, George G. Aker-
The following were the leading manufactur- ly, Edward B. Haver, Samuel C. Haver, Jr., ing and commercial interests in 1880: Artists, H. R. Hawxhurst, Thomas Lenon, Henry My- Photographers, Lauck, Rich, Sturgeon, Sedg- lius, P. O. Power, Thomas B. Sarchet, Sampson wick, Starke. Awning-Maker, Gust. Mylius. Waters. Sash, Doors, and Blinds Manufac- Bakeries, Martha Barton, J. Blankenbuhler, turers, Samuel W. Clark, James P. Curtis & Bloomer & Bell, Fred. Ehrman, Chas. Gizax, Co., Thomas Drake, Guthrie & Boulter, Mil- Anthony R. Hiller, R. R. Johnston, Petit & liam Hall & Son, Herdman, Harris & Co. Saw Strait, Wm. Snell, C. Stolzenbach. Bell and Manufacturers, H. & F. Blandy. Sawmill Brass Foundry, Chas. Dockray. Book-Binders, Builders, H. & F. Blandy, Duvall & Co., Grif- Elliot & Co., L. D. Sandel, Sullivan & Parsons, fith & Wedge. Scale Manufacturer, Alexander "Courier" office. Bracket Manufacturers, Herd- Widney. Soap Manufacturers, David Hahn, man, Harris & Co. Brewers, C. F. Achauer, Schultz & Co. Steamboat Engines, Griffith & Sebastian Bohn, J. A. Benner & Co., Fisher Wedge. Steam Engine Builders, H. & F. Blandy, Bros., Merkle Bros. Brick Manufacturers, Duvall & Co., Griffith & Wedge. Stove Manufac- W. B. Harris & Bros,, Wm. Hunter, T. B. Town- turers, Jones & Abbott, Shinnick, Woodside & send. Broom Handles and Brooms, Wm. M. Gibbons. Tanners, Greul, Bischoff & Bro.,
Shinnick, Jr. Brush Manufacturer, John D. Taxidermist, Herman C. Krause. Tile Manu- Seaman. Candle Manufacturers, David Hahn, facturers, American Encaustic Tiling Co. Un- Shultz & Co. Carriage Manufacturers, J. L, dertakers, etc. J. Hatcher & Co. Wagon Man- Christ, J. Doudna, F. W. Fortune, Sebastian ufacturers, Brown Manufacturing Co., J. L. Gebele, Hoffman Bros., John Holbrook, Mader Christ, George W. Coon, J. Doudna, Sebastian Bros., Wilson C. Moore, Davis Palmer, Schu- Gebele, Peter Goelz, Hoffman Bros., Felix bach & Co., J. Smith & Co. Coffin Manufac- Lang, Joseph Long, John Maier, Wilson C. turers, J. Hatcher & Co. Coppersmiths, Wm. Moore, Joseph Schiele, Schubach & Co., Isaac D. Ford, G. W. McCormick. Cotton Manufac- C. Smith, J. Smith & Co., S. B. Smith & Co. turers, Hooven & Allison. Cultivator Manu- Watches and Jewelry, John M. Bonnet, Edward facturers, Brown Manufacturing Co. File Hube, Edward S. Leeper, Ralph S. Mershon,
Mor M. Granger,
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HISTORY OF MUSKINGUM COUNTY.
Charles L. Moore, A. H. Watts. Woolen Mill, Coffins and Caskets, The Muskingum Coffin Zanesville Woolen Manufacturing Company. Co. Coopers, John H. Basehart, Jacob Woer-
The list here presented is an exhibit of the bach. Cordage Manufacturers, Hooven & prominent business institutions of all classes in Allison. Cracker Manufacturers, Petit & 1886-87. Agricultural Implements, Thomas C. Strait, C. Stolzenbach & Son. Crockery and Berkshire, Brown Mfg. Co., I. N. Clossman, Glassware, Blake Bros. & Co., Henry Lentz Fillmore, Cassel & Co., E. E. Fillmore & Co., & Co., Thomas E. Richards. Cultivator Manu- Kelley & Lumb, Thomas W. Lewis, James T. facturers, Brown Mfg. Co. Electric Light Orr. Bakers, Charles Albert, J. T. Balinger, Co, Zanesville Electric Light Co. Elevators J. & L. Blankenbuhler, John N. Earhart, Christ- and Hoisting Machines, William H. Allen, opher Ehrman, F. E. Goodhart, Walter E. Griffith & Wedge Co. Feed Mill, Star Mill ( Mc- Lowry, Petit & Strait, Mrs. Wm. Snell, C. Stol- Carty & Adams, proprietors. ) Fire Clay, E. M. zenbach & Son. Banks, The Citizens' National Ayers, J. Downerd & Son, The Oakland Press Bank, The First National Bank, The Home Brick Co. Fire Fronts, D. Hatton & Sons, Building & Savings Co., The Union Bank, The Jones & Abbott, A. Laird, The Shinnick, Wood- Zanesville Bank. Blanket Manufacturers, side & Gibbons Mfg. Co. Flouring Mills, Zanesville Woolen Mnfg. Co. Blast Furnace, Edward Johnson, Pataskala Mills ( Hook Bros Zanesville Blast Furnace, Ohio Iron Co. Blast & Aston, proprietors., ) Pearl Flour Mills, Beau- Furnace Machinery Manufacturers-F. J. L. mont, & Blankenbuhler, West Side Flouring Blandy. Boots and Shoes ( Wholesale ), Mills, Drone & Co. Foundries, Fred J. L. Blandy, Henry C. Werner. Boots and Shoes ( Retail), Griffith & Wedge Co., D. Hatton & Sons, Jones Charles H. Brendel, John W. Conrade, D. & Abbott, The Duvall Engine Co., The Shin- Dugan, John Fye & Sons, George M. Gerling, nick, Woodside & Gibbons Mfg. Co., Zane Hunter & Welty, G. F. Kappes, Knoedler & Foundry ( A. Laird, proprietor. ) Galvanized Iron Zinsmeister, Christian Koenig, John Kreuter, Cornice Manufacturers, Schmid & Snyder. John Lusby, C. Merkert, Joseph Musselman, Gas Company, Zanesville Gas-Light and Coke John Rait, George P. Roll, J. J. Roll, Wm. N. Co. Gas and Steam Fitters, Charles H. Haas, Werner.
Brass Foundries, Charles Dockray, LeRoy & Stemm, August Roekel, Sunkel &
The Black Diamond Mnfg. Co. Brick Manu- Heckmann. Glass Manufacturers, G. W. facturers, W. B. Harris & Bros., The Oakland Kearns & Co., The Kearns, Gorsuch Glass Co. Press Brick Co., T. B. Townsend & Co. Broom Gloves, Wholesale, John Galigher, J. O. Wil- Manufacturers, Zanesville Broom Works (U. S. helm & Co. Glue Manufacturers, Arndt, Her- & S. C. Rogers, proprietors ). Buckwheat Flour, man & Son. Grist Mill Manufacturers, Fred J. Edward Johnson. Builders' Hardware, Samuel L. Blandy. Grocers Wholesale, Harper & Cos- B. Clark, Curtis & Co., Thomas Drake. Building grove, N. S. McBee, John W. Pinkerton & Co .. Companies, The Home Building and Savings Wheeler Stevens, P. Wiles & Sons. Hardware, Co., The Homestead Building and Savings Co., Wholesale, Fillmore, Cassel & Co. Retail, The Mechanics' Building Co. Brewers, Sebas- Thomas C. Berkshire, I. N. Clossman, Fillmore, tian Bohn, Red Star Brewery, J. A. Brenner & Casel & Co., E. E. Fillmore & Co., W. B. Har- Co., The Merkle Brewery, Washington Brewery ris & Bros., Kelly & Lumb, Thomas W. Lewis, (Zinsmeister & Linser, proprietors). Building Willis F. Lumb, James F. Orr. Hard Wood Paper, C. J. Brenholtz. Building Sand, The Finishers, H. T. Barnell, Thomas W. Halpin. Oakland Press Brick Co. Building Stone, Hatsand Caps, Wholesale, John Galigher, J. O. E. M. Ayers, John N. Steiner, T. B. Town- Wilhelm & Co. Hotels, Arlington Hotel, (W. end & Co. Carriage Manufacturers, J. L. Hardesty, proprictor), Cain Hotel, Clarendon Christ, George W. Coon, Duerr & Schuman, Hotel (Swart Bros., proprietors), Clifton Hoffman Bros. & Co., Huff & Moore, A. J. House ( Gibson & Palmer, proprietors ), Franklin Hughes, Peter Keck, Mader Bros., Davis House ( Andrew Gille, proprietor ), Grand Hotel. Palmer, Charles H. Powell, P. C. Schubach. Kirk House ( William Kirk, proprietor), St. Clothing, Boston One Price Clothing House, Charles Hotel ( Albert Rogge, proprietor), Iron C. T. Clossman, Volney Day, B. S. Dryfus & Manufacturers, Ohio Iron Co. Lumber Dealers, Co., W. Dryfus & Son, Golden Eagle Clothing Samuel W. Clark, Curtis & Co., Thomas Drake, Co., Moses Meyer, Louis Steinfield, Samuel Herdman, Harris & Co., W. E. Israel. Mantels Wolfson. Coal, Jacob Bibler, George G. But- and Grates, Curtis & Co., A. Laird, Thomas ler, J. Downerd & Son, England Bros., Michael W. Lewis, Schmid & Snyder. Marble Works. L. Fisher, John German, H. L. Greiner, E. Samuel G. McBride, Mitchell & Baldwin, L. Harper, James G. Manley, James Owens, W. A. Moore, Edward O'Donnell, William C. T. Perry, W. J. Ruddock, Benjamin Wheeler. Townsend. Mining Machinery Manufacturers. 15
252
HISTORY OF MUSKINGUM COUNTY.
Griffith & Wedge Co. Notions ( wholesale), B. Hams & Brothers, The Mornington Brick Black & Co., George R. Fox, James R. Van Yard, The Oakland Pressed Brick Co., the T. Sant. Nurserymen, T. A. Petty, Andrew L. B. Townsend Brick and Contracting Co. Pierce. Mill Machinery Manufacturers, Fred Broom Manufacturer, S. C. Rogers. Builders' J. L. Blandy, The Duvall Engine Co. Oils, Hardware, W. M. Adams & Bro., Samuel Clark, Central Oil Co. (office and works corner Market Curtis & Co., Zanesville Hardware Co. Build- and Second. ) Pianos and Organs, D. S. John- ing Companies, Buckeye Building and Loan ston & Co., John L. Malthaner, H. D. Munson Co., Citizens Building and Savings Co., City & Sons. Planing Mills, Curtis & Co., Ex- Building Co .. Economy Building and Loan Co., celsior Planing Mill (Thomas Drake, propri- The Equitable Building Co., Farmers' Building tor), Herdman, Harris & Co., Star Planing Mill and Loan Co., Home Building and Savings Co., (H. M. Gooden, proprietor). Plow Manufactur- Homestead Building and Savings Co., Zane ers, Brown Mfg. Co., Jones & Abbot. Potteries, Building and Loan Co. Carriage and Wagon Eagle Pottery (Parlee P. Wilbur proprietor), Makers, Baumgardner & Clapper, Brown Manu- Duncan Hamelback, Levi Harris, Pickrel & Bum- facturing Co., Jacob L. Christ, G. W. Coon, J. baugh, James Pyatt, (s. s. Marietta road), the Doudna, John C. Duerr, John Ferrill & Co., Zanesville Stoneware Co., Samuel A. Meller. Hoffman Bros .. Peter Keck, Mader Bros., W. Manufacturers of Saddles and Harness, George H. Mathews, Eldrige G. Miller. Casket Manu- G. Akerly, John Frederick, Hiram K. Hawxhurst, facturers, Muskingum Coffin Co. Clothing, H. Mylius, H. C. Warner. Molding and Fire, Boston Clothing House, C. T. Clossman, Peter Edward M. Ayers, Downerd Glass Sand Co., Curran, B. S. Dryfus & Co., W. Dryfus & Son, J. Downerd & Son. Sash, Door and Blind Moses Meyer, Model Clothing Co., Louis Stein- Manufacturers, Samuel W. Clark, Curtis & Co., feld. Coal, The J. Downerd & Son Co., Eng- Thomas Drake, H. M. Gooden, Herdman, land Bros., Henry L. Greiner, John B. Maher, Harris & Co. Stoneware Dealers, James N. T. Miller & Son, L. R. Morgan, Benjamin Benjamin, Samuel E. Chapman, McLain & Wheeler, Zanesville Coal Co. Confectioners, Nesbaum, H. C. Ward. Stoneware Manu- W. S. Bell, E. P. Bloomer M. L. Snyder. facturers, Edgar G. Bowen, Levi Harris, S. A. Druggists (Wholesale) The Bailey Drug Co., Weller, Zanesville Stoneware Co. Stove Man- (Retail) 17 houses. Dry Goods, (Wholesale) ufacturers, Jones & Abbot, A. Laird. The Hat- Block, Grant & Co., ( Retail) 8 houses. Engine ton Stove Co., Shinnick, Woodside & Gibbons Manufacturers, Blandy Machine Co., Griffith Mfg. Co. Tanners, Christian Findeiss, tannery, & Wedge. Fire Brick and Clay, E. M. Ayers, S. Hahn, Greul & Bischoff. Tile Manufacturers, The J. Downerd & Son Co., Victor Klinhoffer, American Encaustic Tiling Co. "T" Rail Luther McCamic, W. T. Robinson. Flour and Manufacturers, Ohio Iron Co. Wrapping Feed, 5 houses. Flour Mills, Drone & Co., Twine Manufacturers, Hooven & Allison. Pataskala Mills, Pearl Mills, Westside Flouring Wrought Iron Fencing Manufacturers, Wil- Mills. Furniture Manufacturers, Dan B. Gary liam H. Allen, The Black Diamond Mfg. Co. & Co., G. P. Mull, Silvey & Bisantz, F. C. Fogel, Yarns, Zanesville Woolen Mfg. Co. William Wells. Galvanized Iron Cornice,
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