USA > Ohio > Gallia County > Illustrated historical and business review of Meigs and Gallia counties, Ohio, for the year 1891. > Part 25
USA > Ohio > Meigs County > Illustrated historical and business review of Meigs and Gallia counties, Ohio, for the year 1891. > Part 25
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HISTORY OF ADDISONTOWN. Addison Post Office.
A DDISONTOWN is situated on the Ohio river seven miles above Gal- lipolis, and on the line of the Hocking Valley Railroad. It was laid out about the year 1851, the land being owned by Robert Reynolds and John Louks. The first house in the village was built by E. B. Ramsey, the blacksmith. The present population is one hundred. There is one church, M. E., a school house of one room, with forty pupils enrolled. The soil is good for the production of grains and fruits in abundance. The location is healthy
217
GALLIA COUNTY.
Addison's Most Enterprising Business Men.
E. E. Jones, Ticket and Freight Agent of the C. H. V. & T., the K. & M. and the T. & O. C. Rail Roads, also Agent for Adams Express Co.
m R. E. E. JONES was born in Gal- lia county, Ohio, near Kygerville in 1854. He is a son of Levi C. Jones, a prominent farmer of that section. He grew to manhood on the farm, and attended the district school. He took charge of this station as Freight and ticket agent for the C. H. V. & T. rail road in 1885. In the same year, he was appointed agent for the Adams Express Company at this village; in 1886 he was appointed agent for the Kanawha and Ohio, now known as the Kanawha and Michigan rail road, and in 1890, he was given the agency for T. & O. C. road. He is now acting as agent for all of these companies, and is authorized to transact all business connected therewith including the sale of tickets, receiving and forwarding freight, or shipping of stock, etc. He is prepared to furnish passenger rates to any points in the east, west, north or south, upon application, giving ad- vantages of the lowest rates, quickest time, and best accommodations. The C. H. V. and T. is known as the most popular line to all parts of the United States. Time cards, freight and pas- senger rates, will be furnished free any time upon application. Mr. Jones is also a breeder of fine thoroughbred poultry, in which business he has been engaged five years. He breeds the world renowned strain of the pedigree Light Brahma, and also the Essex strain of Barred Plymouth Rocks. The first named breed is noted for their beauty of plumage and large size and are mnch admired by all lov- ers of fowls, but for general purposes the Plymouth Rock surpass all other
breeds known. Fowls and eggs for breeding purposes can be obtained from Mr. Jones at any time at very reasonable rates. He is also justice of the peace, having been elected to that office in 1889 by the Democratic party, and is prepared to give prompt and efficient attention to all matters coming under his jurisdiction, such as will, deeds, mortgages, notes, pension papers, marriage ceremonies, collect- ions, criminal prosecutions, etc. Mr. Jones is a gentleman in the full sense of the word and enjoys the respect and esteem of all who know him.
Poindexter Bros., Saw and Plan- ing Mill.
AS one of the most important and enterprising establishments of the little village of Addison, we notice es- pecially the saw and planing mill of Poindexter Bros. Their plant is lo- cated in the south end of the village. It is a large frame building, 24x60 feet in dimensions, and two stories high, and is equipped with the latest improved machinery for sawing and dressing lumber of all kinds, also for grinding meal and all kinds of feed. Their machinery is propelled by a thirty-five horse power engine, the ca- pacity of the mill being five thousand feet of rough lumber per day. They make a specialty of slack barrel staves and headings and are prepared to cut twenty thousand per day. Custom work will be done in all the depart- ments if desired. The individual mem- bers of the firm are Messrs. G. M. and D. A. Poindexter, both of whom were born in Gallia county in 1845 and 1855 respectively. They took charge of this business in 1883, and have greatly increased their facilities for doing work, their latest acquisition being a new building and a new ma- chine for shelling corn. They are now
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BUSINESS REVIEW OF
prepared to do a larger business than ever. These gentlemen are considered among our most prosperous and ener- getic business men, and we would say to our thousands of readers that if you desire anything in their line of busi- ness you will find them perfectly hon- est, trustworthy and reliable.
D. B. Shaffer, General Store.
AS the leading store in this village and one of the most extensive in this part of the county we take pleasure in giving liberal mention to the above named firm. The present proprietor took charge of it in March 1891, having purchased it from G. U. Leonard & Co. The premises occu- pied by this firm is a substantial frame structure, located in the south end of the village. The sales room, which is 28x35 feet in dimensions, is fitted up in fine style and contains an excellent stock of general merchandise, among which we noticed especially the fol- lowing different lines, viz : dry goods, boots and shoes, hats and caps, ladies' and gents' furnishing goods, groceries glassware, queensware, stoneware, country and dairy produce, confect- ioneries, notions, etc. In the dry goods department may be found a good variety of ladies', misses' and
children's dress goods and gents' piece goods. In the shoe department is kept all grades, styles, and weights in ladies', children's, men's and boy's foot wear. We noticed in the grocery de- partment a large supply of canned and bottled goods, also fresh garden grown teas, best grades of coffees, su- gars, syrups, vinegars, spices, flour, meat, etc. Each line is complete with- in itself, and everything necessary to make life happy and comfortable can be found in this extensive stock of goods. Mr. Shaffer pays highest cash prices for all the products of the farm such as eggs, poultry, butter, grain, vegetables, etc., thus not only supply- ing our wants, but opening up a mar- ket for anything we have for sale. Mr. Shaffer is a native of Jefferson county Ohio, born in 1857. He came to Gal- lia county with his parents when quite small. His early life was spent on the farm, but he has been engaged in dif- ferent commercial enterprises since. He came to this village in March, 1891 and purchased this stock of goods from G. U. Leonard & Co. Since tak- ing hold of the business here he is fast growing into popular favor among the people of this section. He is a man of excellent business ability, push and enterprise, and the success with which he is meeting is both encourag- ing and well deserved.
VINTON.
HE village of Vinton is located on theline of the C. H. V. & T. R. R. sixteen miles northwest of Gallipolis and has a population of four hun- dred souls. The first post office was established in 1835. It was laid out in the year 1832 by Samuel R. Holcomb. The town was incorporated in 1886 and now has some good business houses, churches and schools and two flourishing secret societies viz : Vinton Lodge No. 131 F. &. A. M. and G. A. Post No. 259.
219
GALLIA COUNTY.
Vinton's Most Enterprising Business Men.
J. T. Mathews, Manufacturer of Oak-tanned Harness Leather.
ONE hundred years ago it was cus- tomary to take one or two years for hides in the lime pits before un- hairing. In 1764 it was said to have taken about five weeks to loosen the hair and often a year or eighteen month, when the hair is perfectly gone ; the hide was carried to a river to wash and rubbed to take off any particles of lime; the skin was then put into tan, that is, it was covered with tan as it was stacked in the pit, and water put in upon it. If the skin is strong five coverings of tan is required. They are then put into cold water, while some other water is warming in a ket- tle, and when lukewarm, the water is poured into the vat, and upon this a basket of tan is cast. Now after this treatment the leather is dergribed as the "best in the world," and men were prosecuted for trying to smuggle it into the country. What a contrast between this and our modern systems of tanning. We are sorry we have not the space in this business re- view to give our readers a more ex- tended description of tanning at this day and age. One of the representa- tive tanneries of the day is that of J. T. Mathews, who is fully up to the times and uses all the modern apple ances in the manufacture of loffiers. He is a native of this county boro io the year 1853. This plant wanytusted by his father in 1835. Mr. J. T. Mathews took charge of it ton years ago. He manufactures all kinds of leather, but makes a specialty of oak- tanned harness leather. The eapncity of the plant is 400 sides per year. Mr. Mathews is one of this country's best citizens and is doing a good business that is a credit to both himself and the community.
Geo. W. Patten, Blacksmith.
THIS well known and prominent blacksmith shop had it inception two years ago. Mr. Patten is a native of Scioto county. He began to learn his trade in 1869 with Mr. Williams, of Jackson county. He worked in Jackson county at the Keystone fur- nace seven years, then moved to Mis- souri and remained there one year. Coming back to Ohio, he located in Wilkesville, Vinton county, and was engaged there in the manufacture of wagons and buggies for fifteen years, during which time he manufactured a great many vehicles which are to be found in the surrounding country. Two years ago he came to this village and located his shop, and has always maintained a leading position in this branch of mechanical. industry. The business embraces blacksmithing in all its branches, general and repair work in iron and steel, with special attention given to horse shoeing. He is a practical horse shoer and has made this brannh of the trade a study and can shoe a horse on scientific principles. He is patronized by farmers, turf min and owners of fine horses. He also manufactures wagons and buggies, and in this line carnot be surpassed by any mechanic in th. county. All those contemplating the purchase of a wagon or buggy would do well to consult Mr. Patten. He guarantees all work done by him.
G. W. Shack, Manufacturer of Yarns, Rolls, Flour, Meal, all Kinds of Feed, Etc.
IT is universally conceded that among our manufacturing and in- dustrial pursuits there is no produc- . tive enterprise which takes preced. to the flouring mill. In fans
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BUSINESS REVIEW OF
connecting link between the producer and consumer. This mill was built some years ago and after having pass- ed through several different changes in management, it finally came into possession of the present firm, under whose management it has gained its present good standing among the first class similar establishments of this county. The superiority of water power over steam for milling purposes is conceded by all practical millers, on account of the unvarying regular- ity of power, thus preventing the flour from being killed in grinding. The capacity of this mill is 20 barrels per day. They grind corn, wheat, buck- wheat and feed, and enjoy their share of the public patronage of this section. Mr. Shack is a practical miller having learned the trade in 1850 in this same mill, which he bought in 1858. He buys and sells all kinds of grain, for which he pays the highest market price. Besides the milling business, he owns and operates a large woolen mill and manufactures rolls, spring yarns, etc., in fact everything that is manufactured in any woolen mill. He
also operates a saw and planing mill and does all kinds of sawing and plan- ing mill job work. This is a great enterprise for a town of this size. He is a native of Columbiana county, (., born in the year 1832. His parents moved to this county when a child and he received a common school edu- cation. At the age of eighteen he went into the mill and since that time he has made his mark in this commu- nity. Being a man of that type, al- ways wide awake, and ready for his full share in anything, and to-day he owns one of the best industries of the country and is one of Vinton's most enterprising citizens. His two sons, Geo. E. and John D. are connected with him in business, and we might say, that for business they are "chips of the old block," ready to do their part. Mr. Shack is one of the most extenisve wool buyers in the county in fact he buys most anything on the market. For wool he pays the high- est figures, and therefore deals exten- sively. People desiring to do business in his line should call on him.
EWINGTON.
T HE village of Ewington is situated about twenty miles northeast of Gallipolis and one mile off the C. H. V. & T. R. R. It is beautifully located, has two churches, M. E. and Baptist, and a G. A. R. Post in a urishing condition. It also has an academy, of which its citizens are justly roud. The principal store of the village is that given below.
C. A. Charrington, General Dealer in Merchandise and Farming Implements,
INDER the above firm name is con- ducted one of the most prominent business houses of Ewington. It was established here October, 1890. The buildings occupied embrace two fine business rooms 20x40 and 22×70 feet in dimensions, and two floors and fourisament. The stock, includes var- Post No. 25% of goods, among which are
dry goods, notions, groceries, provis- ions, boots, shoes, hats, caps, clothing furnishing goods, and general supplies for home and t hle use, and farming implements. Sis dry goods depart- ment embraces a full line of domestic goods for home and personal use, ladies' dress goods in all the latest patterns and styles, from both Amer- ican and foreign looms. His clothing department is on the second floor, and embraces a complete line for men, boys and children, in all qualities and at all prices, from the cheap working
221
GALLIA COUNTY.
suits to the finest dress suits for men, boys, or children. The building is situated near the center of the village and was fitted up expressly for his use and has plenty of light for the inspec- tion of his stock. Mr. Charrington is a native of this county, born in 1851; and has been identified with agricul- tural pursuits, all through life, and for the past few years has been handling farm machinery, buggies and fertil- izers. October 1890, he moved to the village and engaged in the mercantile business. He is a practical business man, as is shown in the excellent judgment displayed in the selection of his stock. He keeps constantly up with the times, keeping his customers supplied with the best and newest of eastern markets. He employs clerks to assist him in his business, and his store is noted for the politeness and attention which all buyers, whether great or small, receive form employer
and employees. The establishment occupies a prominent position in the trade interest of this place, contribui- ing largely to the prestige and repu- tation of Ewington as a desirable trade center. He has just fitted up a fine ware room, where he keeps in stock a full line of stoves, buggies, farming implements and fertilizers from the Western Union Chemical Company, Ohio. Their brands are known as the most reliable for all kinds of crops and are fully up to the standard. He makes a specialty of the Buckeye mowers and reapers, Prin- cess plows, harrows, cultivators, and all implements needed by a farmer. Ile still retains his farm and is ex- tensively engaged in agricultural pur- suits. Hle appreciates the patronage of farmers, and all customers will find his place one of the most reliable. Low prices prevail in all departments
PORTER
T HIS little village is situated one and one-half miles off the C. H. V. & T. R. R. and ten miles from Gallipolis, and has a population of two hun- dred and fifty souls. It was laid out by Chas. Russell in the year 1838.
E. A. Gates, Dealer in General Merchandise.
R. GATES is a native of West Virginia, born in 1820. At the age of twenty-one he first engaged in business in Point Pleasant in. 1841, which he conducted five years, and then removed to Addison, O., where he was engaged in mercantile pursuits twenty years. Then selling out his business there, he moved up on the Kanawha River at Berry Springs, and was in business there twenty years
more. Four years ago he came to this village and opened up business at his present location, where he carries a full line of general merchandise, embracing dry goods, groceries, boots, shoes, hardware, queensware, and all articles pertaining to a store of this 'kind. Hle has had fifty-one years of practical experience in the mercantile business, which makes him a good judge of values of merchandise he is prepared to offer bargains to all who favor him with their patronage and will guarantee his prices as the low- est.
1
BUSINESS REVIEW OF
3 THE BIG THREE
COR. MILL AND FOURTH STS.
H
HEADQUARTERS FOR BAR- GAINS IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CARPETS, FURNISHING GOODS, FINE SHOES AND GROCERIES.
3 T
G
G
THREE STORES ALWAYS FILLED WITH THE LATEST AND GREATEST VALUES THE NEW YORK MARKETS CAN AFFORD.
R
B. E. TALBOTT.
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO.
3
THE BIG THREE,
3
INDEX.
POMEROY.
Ackley, G. B., physician
Aicher, W. A., jeweler.
53
Allard & Brown, dentists
Ard, F. C., physician -- card 53
Ashworth, A P., hardware and farm im- plements 54
Bailey & Kuntz. groceries
Bengel, N., groceries
Bichman, W., jeweler
Biggs, B. F., furnishing undertaker and manufacturer coffins, etc. 55
Blaetter, M., manufacturer of carriages, buggies, etc.
Byrne, Ed., groceries, liquors, and vet. surgeon. 55
Cartwright, MeCurdy & Co, rolling mills Collet, Mrs. M. H., millinery 56
Cooper, L. O., County Auditor. 56
Cowen, Miss Fide, millinery
Crosbie, Jas. & Son, merchant tailors 56
Curtis, W. B .. photographer.
Cutler, Mary M., physician and surgeon 57
Darling, Adam, merchant tailor. 57
Davies, John S. & Son, planing mill 57
Davis, T. H., meat market . 59
Denbach, Mrs. M , groceries
Donually, A B., mayor. Dyke, Robert, County Treasurer
58
Dyke, S. A., painter
Eiselstein, George, dry goods. 61
Elberfeld Sons, Jacob, dry goods
Eppelin. Dr. Chas., druggist . 62
Maddy & Probst, furniture
Epple, M., groceries and sample room
Massar, Geo .. grocer
MeLaughlin, B., sample room
Meigs County Telegraph, E. S. Trussel publisher and proprietor 75
Mier, George, meat market
Moore, S. A. M. & Co., dry goods.
Myers, O. H., insurance.
77
First City Bank.
Fisher, Peter, wagon maker 65
Fisher, Jacob, sample room 66
Fisher & Burton, sample room 66
Frank, M., groceries.
Franz. J. A., proprietor "Eagle Store" 66
Franz & Heckar, sample room
Geiger, W., harness manufacturer.
67
Pomeroy Iron and Steel Roofing Co.
Pomeroy brick yards, H. V. Bailey, prop, 79
Pomeroy Opera House.
Praull Hardware Co.
Geyer, John, groceries.
Geyer, David, groceries.
Gloeckner, Peter, sample room. Gloeckner, Frank & Co , millers Goessler, August, jeweler. 69
Graber, August, sample room
Grant, C, insurance
Gress, Peter, bakery and confectionery
Hammerstein, M., boots and shoes.
Hartley and Huntley, publishers of the Meigs county Tribune.
Hart, Mrs., millinery.
Hedrick, J. S , general merchandise
Hopp, Phillip, grocery Hess, C. J , grocery and sample room 70
Hoff, J. W. Physician and surgeon.
Hulbert House, M. 1 .. Jones, proprietor. Hysell, J. H., physician and surgeon
Ihle, C., insurance
Jones, J. H., druggist
Jones, Mrs. Sarah B., grocery
Kaspar, John, manufacturer carriages. wagons and carriage furnishings 71
Keiser, George W .. clothing.
7:
Kennedy & Diehl, dry goods.
Klein, N., furniture.
Kochler, Henry, bottling works
Kochler. B. prop Excelsior Salt Works.
Lark, Mrs D., china store
Lark. D harness manufacturer.
Lasley, W. H, attorney 74
Lich, Mathias, grocer. Liman, JJas. A , painter
Lee, L. H., attorney and insurance agent. 74
Lewis, D S., coal and general mdse.
Epple, John, general merchandise
63
Evans & Jones, boots and shoes 64
Ewing, Mrs. John, millinery 64
Ewing, W. H., groceries.
Fahule, George, m'f'r furniture.
Feiger & Son, photographers 6.
Ficks Wm, barber
Niggemeyer, Theo , cigar manufacturer. . Ohio River Salt Co
Osborn, W. H .. books and stationery.
Owen, Richard, physician.
Parsons, Miss Sarah, dress maker
Payne's Restaurant, E. A. Payne, pro.
Pfarr & Genheimer, planing mill.
Pomeroy National Bank . .
Genheimer & Reed, hardware, etc. 68
Geyer, David, Jr., dry goods. Geyer & Newton, flouring mills
Probst & Son, furniture manufacturers .. Reed, D. & Son, drugs
Gloeckner, Frank, meat market. 68 Remington, B. R., books and hardware .. . 81
1
INDEX.
Remington House, Wm. Dixon, prop 79 Fahule & Sabus, blacksmiths
Reuder, Mrs. B. N,, grocery Rolling Mill Brewery Rubenstahl, G., boots and shoes.
Kump, Lonis, furniture upholstery
Russell & Webster, attorneys
Seart, Ed. H , barber
Seniaegel Bros., boots and shoes
Schlaegel,. Peter, barber.
Schorn, Chas., tonsorial artist
Scharf, Henry, saloon
Schilling, Miss Catharine, fancy dress maker Schmitt, Geo. merchant tailor Schwegman & Koedel, general merchan- dise Seebohm, A. W , drugs
Seyfries, C., groceries and sample room
Shaver, J. W., insurance. Seimer, B. coppersunth
Skinner Hardware co
Smith, J V., hvery . 108
speaker, J. Q. attorney
Starkey, A. D., boots and shoes
Starkey, David, blacksmith .
Steinbauer, F. W., bakery and confce- MeCracken, D. C. barber 109 tionery 27 Meelhenney, J. C. general merchandise. . The Democrat, C. E. Peoples, publishers MeElhenney, J J L., flour and feed 86 McLean, manufacturing company 'The Meigs county Tribune, Hartley and Huntley, publishers. 87 Mcbain, Adam, grocery 109
Towns, T. H., insurance and manuger of W. U. Telegraph Office. 88
Vaughan, R. W., pianos and organs Vincent, C. J., marble works.
89
Whaley, D. v. dentist. 90
Wheatley, Ihos., sewing machines
Wilhelm, George, merchant tailor. 89
Willams, J. M., tinner
Wippel, John, boots and shoes
Wout, Win. & Co., clothing
Wright, W. G., blacksmith 90
Zweifel, Conrad, barber.
MIDDD& PORT.
Barnes, N., general merchandise.
Beeson Bros., livery. 100
Besserer, C. F., meat market.
Big Kanawha Sample Room. 100
botlemes, P., merchant tailor
Bruce, R. E., grocer.
Buckeye Bakery, Covert & Hartinger,
prop. 101
Burchard, F., fruits, confectionerics, etc. 101 Branch, Walter, manager W. U. Tele- graph Office,. 101
Bryan, F. P., saddlery hardware. 10:2
"3, Big Three, 3", general merchandise. . 99
Calderwood, A., books, etc. 102
Carpenter, & Wilson, groceries 103
Continental Hotel.
Commercial Hotel. Cooke, Edwin, flour & feed. 103
Crary, M., stoves and tinware. Davis, T. H., meat market, (sec Pomeroy)
Davis, E. & Co., drugs . Dawson, John, A., cigars, etc. 103
Downing, Jno. B., insurance. .
Enoch & Davis, the misses dry goods
Farmer's Hotel, Win, swisher, Pro
Gerber, Jacob, merchant tailor
Gerber, L. N., merchant tailor
Gray, Mrs. Nellie, dress making. 101 Grinith Sisters, ladies' furnishings Grogan, s. 1., sample room 105
83 Hannu, Dr. W. A., physician and surgeon 10.
53 Hartinger, Dr. D. S., phy, and surg. 105 Hartinger, W M., druggist Hoiden, Win., boots and shoes
lodge, Dr. W. B., dentist 105
Hulbert, Ira, photographer Hysell, S. M., hardware and tinware 107
Johnson, L W., grocery 107
8.4 Jones, E. D., boots and shoes
Jones, 1. & Son, dry goods K. & M. R. R. Ticket Office
85 Lark, Edward, bazaarand harness m'fr. 108 Lawson, T. B., dry goods, notions, and carpets
Lewis, Samuel, barber
Lewis & Coe, clothing
Luchs, L. M., saloon Me Cracken, P. H. sample room 108
Mack, Mrs. B. and daughters, millinery
Meigs County Republican, J. W. Dumble, editor 109
Michael, Griff., dry goods 110
Meloy, J. E., cigar manufacturer 110
Middlepert National bank
Middleport. Marble Works.
Middleport Flour Company. 126
Middleport Granite Brick Company
Middleport Stove Co.
Murphy, F. B., grocery
"New Era" Sample Room. 112
Nobles, Mrs. Lura, millinery Ohio Machine Company
Pake, J. H., physician and surgeon
Paragon Steam Laundry
Pennington, W. B., general merchandise
Pfirriman, L. A., sample room. 112
Powell, J. E., bakery and confectionery. 112
Powell & Powell, grocery Probst, W. B. & Son, furniture 113
Rayford, Henry. barber .. 114
Reed, J. A , dry goods and groceries
Reeves, R. F., trauster linc. 11.
Rice, G. J , sample room 114
Rice. Will C., sample room
Root Bros , tinners
Rowley & Berry, hardware & tinware
Rumsey, Mrs. J. A , milliuery 115
Russell, O. E., job printing and stat'y Sanl, Wm T, sample and dining room Sanborn, C. D., insurance ... 115 115
Scott, Col. T. D., coal operator 116
Schwartz, R, meat market 116
Silvey, W. O., jeweler St. James Hotel 116
Shiffet, L., music dealer.
Skinner, W. H., general merchandise. . . 117
226
INDEX.
Santh, P. R . bakery and livery
Stansbury, W. b., drug store
Sterk, John, horse shoer. 117
Stewart, R. C., meat market 117
Stewart, .I. G., livery.
Stiny & Sanborn, jewelers 119
Talbott, d. W., wholesale grocer 119
The German Furniture Company
The Herald, L. O. Smith, editor 1:0
Thompson, E. N., contect. and fruits .. 120
Tubbs, S. S., sewing machines and music instruments 120
Walnut St. Honse 1:1
Womeldorf, George W., livery. 1:21
Webb, H. W., planing mills. 121
Wells, J. W. & Son, ngrienltural imple
Wells & Amos, nurseries.
Wertheimer bros., clothing 121
Williams, J. J , grocer .. 1:2.4
Wittmer, George, boots and shoes.
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