[liljllllltliii! iHsi'ii!!:!
::;::l.«i
^ ^ -yu
.>:t7*",'>^ %.-',r^^^*^^
><j^ °^.
oio.
.%.
^>" <^.
; -^^0^
x^'
.^^^
^ ^
(Ho,.
G^ ^^
-0'- V-
%^0^
.;^i:7^.^.<lN
^^ >^-V' i'
; "^d< ^{^^^K\': "^0^
n*^ O^
«s
"''^
^ ^
•--/■
.f ^.
.^^^
.^^^^
/ S**/-!^ S _♦-'
■^ *'.H\W'
9
."^ v>V
.. -t
^^. .sX^
; ^^<^ ^«i: ^<^
% 'f
0^
\ ^
^^0^ «^^^
.<i^ ^^'
v^^.--.V
•.%.
* A^: '.:; ;>;, , \^
Wl}r-(
^V ^•
.V '-^'
^V
v
Ca
\^
- 't
'^:,<^
^.v,.c#
c .--^
^^. <>:?-'
^K n\
. ^
%:.A<^-
rO^ .-
\
v*^
^^.
o4 O.
V'-\^
<.>./
rO-
^^0^
\/' .-
O
% ,^> ^.j.
VN*.
%.#■ ^
y" •%.
<.
^mj' A
:C^'
^\
V^
<p^%
%^/
^d< :
<P,. n\
^^^ ^^;^'u ^^^
0- ^
,^ %
NORTH MIISSeUMI
EASTERN KANSAS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
EMBKA.CING
Descriptive Sketches Of all the Cities, Towns, and Vil-
lages Throughout that Important Sec-
tion of the Great West,
TOGETnER WITH
CL.^SSIFIEID LISTS
4LL PROFESSIONS AND TRADES, WITH SUCIi INFORMATION
REGARDING THE MERCHANTILE AND MANUFACTUR-
ING INTERESTS OF THAT SECTION, AS
SHALL BE OF INTEREST TO ALL.
Published by S, B. Wyckoff, at the Quiucy Herald Book and JobOfficc,
.. ,,! SOUTH-WEST COR. MAINE AND FOURTH PTS ' ' ' ' '
* . - . i i. .■. i a J
" Io07.
ENTERBB ACCOKDING to act of COSGKESS in the YKAr4 1SG7
BY S. B. WYCKOFF,
In the Clbrk's Ofi-ice of the Distkiot CotrKT fok thb Southesn District of Illikoij
J. P. CADOGAN & Co., GARJDKS-K 'k BROOKETt,
Printer, Bi^jbeks,
Qcr. 4th and Maine Street*-. 114 Maine Street.
s\^
l^'eeliiig, from a, butinosd e:vf erience, r.he xieces^ity i'oT so:ne work ■svliIcL
shall place tliis important, part of the growing audgr3at"We3tir.ore distinctly'
before those who may have basiness rels-tioj^s with it, we resolved to labor
to the utraost of our endeavors in the conipilation of such a useful work.
The tn.sk has hecn inimer^.S3 — such as no one ;pcriicn probT.lly ever before
thought of atteriiptinj-,' alcnx But we ixOMe labored, fot^'liag thr.t if this even
should be our last work; and should completely er^haust oi-.c overtasked en-
ergies, that it shoul .1 ba well and thoroughly done.
\Vha,t it is, we leave before the public ; it T/ill have it^:- merits and demerits,
as all huBian Vvorks have, and for its imperfections wc crave the indulgence
of the charitable, while the measure of praise may ])e in proportion to ita
merits.
To all those who- have assisted us in giving infcrmation, or otherwise, we
extend our gratitude, and hope they may feel rewarded in the benefits that
may accrue to them, their neighbors, and the public generally.
S. B. ^Yl"CKOFF, Publisher..
QaiNGY, Apj-i''. i.8tb.. 1867,
OENER^T. I^^DEX.
PACK.
Preface 7
General Index., 8
Advertisers Index , . 9
Directions, and explanations 12
Missouri Introductory. ., 15
Quincy' Patrons , , , 17
St. Louis Patrons ..., 20
Missouri County Descriptions 25
Some Missouri Statistics 54
Kansas County Descriptions 57
Kansas County Scats and Distances 72
Report oflicconnoissance on the West Branch of the North Mo. E, R... 73
Post Offices in Missouri 79
Post Offices in Kansas 87
Postage Laws ', _. 90
United States Revenue Stamp Act-. ,......'. 94
United States License Law 100
North Missouri Towns and Villages , 105
North Missouri Business Index '. '287
Kansas Towns and Villages 373
Kansas Business Index 425
LIST OF ADVERTISERS
liV THIS I>IIMi:OTOR,Y.
BOSTON, MASS. page.
George p. ROWELL & CO., General advertising agency, 23 Con-
gress street .- 343
BROOKFIELD, MO.
E. J. CRAXDALL.'c CO., Real estate and insurance 114 & 11.3
BICKLIN, MO.
JOBSON & CxVTOX, Real estate 118
CANTON, MO.
CANTON PRESS NEWSPAPER 123
CRAFT & HUBBARD, Forwarding and eoranussion 123
W. W. NICHOLS, Wholesale grocer 12.5
CHICAGO, ILL.
PARTRIDGE & SAHTH, Wholesale drv goods 384
STREET, PEARSON & CO., Episcopal Church hook store; colored
page opposite front inside cover.
CMILLICOTHE, MO.
E. R. CHEATHAM, Furniture and harness 130
DUNN & DALY, Hardware 130
A. W. HARRISON, Phvsician 131
McMILLEN A: NORVILLE, Real estate and claim agents 131
HANNIBAL, MO.
BLUFF CITY INSURANCE COMPANY 220
COLLINS GEORGE A, Books and stationerv, 12 Main st 158
DORMAN tt TOLL, Lumber, corner Lvnn and Eighth sts 159
S.J.HARRISON & CO., Groceries, corner Fifth and Broadway 160
HAYWARD & LOOMIS, Forwarding and commission .' 172
NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY 420
W. A. RICHARDSON, Lawyer 162
LEAYENWOKTII, KANSAS.
COLLEY& BICKFORD, Lumber 397
HAMMOND & KEARNY, Forwarding and commission 398
MANSION HOUSE 372
R. H. ZUNDEL, Piano tuner 402
10 S. B. WYCKOFFS
MACON CITY, MO. page.
CITY HOTEL 189
KARL STEINBRECHER & CO., Brewery 191
MARTIN, LAW <fc WINSBY, Foundry and machine shop 192
JOHN NEASOM, Wholesale groceries 190
MEXICO, MO.
JOHN P. CLARK, Real estate and abstract of titles 197
MEXICO MACHINE COMPANY, FOUNDRY, etc 199
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
KEHLOR, UPDIKE & CO., Commission merchants 148
PALMYRA, MO.
THE BAPTIST JOURNAL 218
THOMAS E. HATCHER & SON, Real estate 216
JACOB REIS, Saddles and harness 217
PRINCETON, MO.
CREEMEENS & PERRYM AN, Lawyers and real estate dealers 222
<JUINCY, ILL.
CHARLER E. ALLEN, Wholesale hardware 212
BARLOW, WOOD & CO., Agricultural works 14
BERTSCHINGER ct STEINWEDELL, Wholesale hardware 128
JOHN BLICKHAN & CO., Carriage manufactory 110
BONNET & DUFFY, Stove foundry .' 144
BRADFORD, McCOY & BROWN,' Wholesale lumber dealers 142
J. W. BROWN, Wholesale watches & jewelry — bottom of outside front cover
WM. BROWN & SONS, Wholesale confectioners & steam bakers 140
BRYANT & STRATTON'S COM. COLLEGE— Top of front outside cover.
BURLEIGH & BRO., Patent medicines 280
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD 285
C. C. COOK & CO., Wholesale furniture 392
G. J. COTTRELL, Wholesale and retail hardware 204
DRS. CRAIG & SMITH, Occulists and aurists 126
M. &M. CROUSE, Hoop skirt manufocturers 122
MRS. SARAH DAWSON, Milliner 266
JAMES R. DAYTON, Wholesale books and stationery 272
DILLLS & CONYERS, Books and stationery " 106
EBER & KOENEKE, Groceries and seeds 376
H. C. ELLIS & CO., Wholesale tea dealers — opposite inside froiit cover,
FARMERS & MERCHANTS INSURANCE COMPANY— Back
cover outside.
GALEA WAY & MERRILLS, Wholesale and retail cloaks and mil-
linery goods 180
GARDNER & BROOKER, Book binders and stationers— inside back
cover.
GARDNER & ROBERTSON, Manufacturers of steam governors 104
GAUSPIELL & LA AGE, Wholesale and retail hats, caps and furs— op-
posite inside front cover.
GOULD & ALLEN, Planing mill, refrigerators, sash, doors, &c 124
HANNIBAL & ST. JOSEPH RAILROAD 369
HERALD DAILY, TRl-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY 103
NORTH MISSOUKI DIRECTORY, 11
PAGE-
M. HEILTZ, Cigars and tobacco 134
J. C. JAMISON & CO., Steam and gas fitters 118
JONAS, KEES & GODFREY, Wholesale and retail china, glass ami
queensware 316
KINGSBUKY BROS, Wholesale boots and shoes 292
R. E. LETTON, Dealer in music, pianos and sewing machines 286
D. E. LYNDS, Wholesale and retail wall paper, dass, paints, &c.., 300
GEORGE T. MEYER, Wholesale grocer 7 13
GEORGE A. jMILLER, Wholesale and manufacturing druggist 284
B. McCOMB, Wholesale lumber dealer 286
MITCHELL & BAKER, Wholesale watches and jewelry — opposite
inside front cover.
MONTGOMERY & CO., Wholesale druggists 108
GUSTAVE ORTLOFF, Importer and distiller and liquor dealer— op-
posite inside front cover.
JOHNO. OSBORNE, Aetna Life Insurance 112
J. PA RKHURST & CO., Wholesale clothiers 24
POPE & BALDWIN, Agricultural implements and farm machinery... 412
WM. M. ROBERTSON, JMarblc dealer and sculptor 416
W. T. & E. A. ROGERS, AVagon and plow manufacturers 283
S. ROSENHEIM, Wholesale and retail clothing and boots & shoes 408
S. P, SARGENT & CO., Wholesale boots and shoes 184
N. V. SCHERMERHORN, Wholesale manufacturer and dealer in
brooms 232
SHERMAN HOUSE 202
JOHN STORM, Wool an,l woolen goods 170
SCHROEDER'S HIGHLAND BITTERS 286
HENRY THOMASMEYER, Manufacturer of trunks and valises 388
UNITED STATES HOTEL 372
THOMAS WHITE, Stovefoundry 136
JOHN WILLIAMS, Boiler and sheet iron worker 2lG
n. ZIMMERMAN, AVholesale and retail paper hangings and Up-
holstery ; . . .V 268
SMELBINA, MO.
SHAFER &: YORK, Attorneys at law and insurance an;ents '>37
C. J. WEATHERBY, Dentist 237
8T. f HARLES, MO.
GEORGE A. KLINGER, Flour mills 242
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
BAKER ct BRO.. Union boiler works 248
N. F. B ALD W IN, Watches and jewelrv 248
BERNARD & REDMAN, Wholesale and retail saddles, harness and
leather o^c)
ED. R. BRANDO W, Agent Noith Western Fur Comi)any, and sugar
manufacturer " 050
GEORGE BUELL, Buchanan Woolen mills ' '.'.'.'.""' 25
BURNSIDE, CROWTHER & ROGERS, Union foundry and machine
shop............ ; 250
E. J. CARTJ]R & Cp., Freights and forwarding and commission 251
W. L. CHAD WICK & CO., Auctioneers and commission merchants.... 251
12 s. B. wyckoff's
PAGE.
T. CONNELLY & CO., Wholesale and retail clothing 251
DECLUE & SHIVEL, Builders and lumber dealers 252
EDWARDS & SYMMONS, Watches aud jewelry 252
T. EDWARDS, Wholesale hats and caps T 253 & 2 ,
ERNST & DEUSCHLE, Hats, caps and furs 253
JOHN FAIRCLOUGH, Flouring mills 253
JAMES FAHEY & CO., Lumber 254
FARRIS, THOMPSON & CHANDLER, Marble dealers 254
BENJAMIN FETZNER, JMauufacturer of soap 254
HAYS & RICHARDSON, Wholesale druggists 255
D. J. HEATON, Undertaker 256
G. HILLIER, Undertaker, 256
C. KESSLER, Yankee notions and fancy goods 257
E. K. BEDWELL, Marble dealer 259
NAVE, McCORD&CO., Wholesale grocers 259
J. PFEIFFER, Marble, plaster and cement dealer 260
OSCAR SCHRAMM, Cider and vinegar 261
W. D. SICELUFF & CO., Wholesale grocers 262
ST. JOSEPH HERALD 286
L. F. WEIMER, Forwarding and commission 263
WHEELER & SLOCUM, Manufacturers of window shades 264
WOOLWORTH & COLT, Books and stationery 264
8T. LOUIS, MO.
BROOKS & BILLON, Cotton batting 116
GORDON & GRIFFIN, Steam and gas fitters 138
JONES' COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 196
KUPFERLE & ROSE WELL, Brass foundry 186
KEOKUK PACKET COMPANY 120
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LIFE INSURANCE, M. Redding, Jr., Agt., 333
CHAS. & WM. McLE AN, Seins, cord, twine and tackle 3
MISSOURI PRESBYTERIAN 188
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO— Inside front cover.
OLIVE STREET HOTEL. 176
PACIFIC FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO 13
A.B. PEARSON, Manufacturer of scales 194
PHILIP PHILLIPS & CO., Pianos, organs and music — opposite title page.
REISS & CO., Travelling trunks, valises, &c 146
ST. LOUIS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO 23
A. SUMNER, Sewing machines — opposite title page.
UPDIKE, BAIN & Co., Commission merchants 148
AUGUST WETZEL, Copper and sheet iron works 150
K X pl^\.:v^^tio::n^s .
The system of measurement of distances of places from each other in the
accounts of towns and villages in the body of this book, has been to measure
in a direct line from one to the other, except on railroad lines, where their
tables have been used when possible.
The following places are not entirely complete, owing either to the loss of
papers or their too late arrival for insertion : Columbia, Boone county ;
Perry and New London, Ralls county ; Cap Au Gris, Auburn and Chantilly
Lincoln county ; Luray, Clarke county ; Fillmore and Flag Spring, Andrew
county ; Greentop, Schuyler county.
NORTH MISSOURI DIllTaCTORY.
13
Successor to G. & F. MEYER,
9
— A^'l) —
itHliSSfti ilEEeJfjIifj
INo. 91 1-Ia.iiif)«liire Street,
QTJINCT, _ - - UJ,m&lB.
• PACIFIC FIRE AND MARINE
IlSWlllCl Ci'MFAlI,
(FORMERLY PACIFIC MUTUAL.)
ST, LOUIS, MO.
HOME OFFICE, No. 51 5 OT^IV^E ST.
Insures All Classes ofProperty Against
LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIEE AND LIGHTNING,
All Losses Equitably Adjusted and Promptly Paid.
CAPITAL, $250,000. - AUTKOKIZEI) CAPITAL, $1,000,000.
«E0. STEWART, Prcs. G. H, DUNNING, Sec.
14
S. B, WYCKOFF'S
FROMFIFTEENTO TWENTY ACRES OFCORNFLAfflDiiaDAY.
BY USING THE
CORN PLANTER,
A Great Improvement on Two-Wheel Corn Planters.
i-"-
y<
Having greatly imjjrovcd our plu.utor for 1867, and the great reputation
gsiined i'ox it the past season, WQ unhesitatingly sai/, and will warrant the
" Vandiver" Corn Planter to be the best and cheapest Planter of Corn,
Broom Corn., Sorghum, Beans a)id Hcmi) Seed, now offered to the Farmer,
A simple trial of tliis ifachine is all we ask to prove what we assert.
Among other decided advantages of this Planter, over others, we guarantee
the following :
1st. It runs on Four Wheels, consequently is ligJiier of draft than any
other Corn Planter.
2d. The depth of Planting is regulated by the extra ivhcels fortvard, from
two to .■</.'• Inehe.'^ deep, as desired, Perfectly and with Certainty ! ! !
od. With two horses, and only one person, it will plant from fifteen to
twenty acres of Com a day, coverinc/ perfectly.
4th. It will drop the Corn scattered in the hill so it can be thinned when it
comes up. One great fault v/itli Planters is their failure to do this.
5th. It will plant the toughest prairie sod, the roughest or f oldest landk
6th. This Planter has separate and distinct Coverers, which never fail to
cover the Corn, forming a ridge, wliich is pressed by concave wheels equally
Upon all sides, makinc: it the only Phmtcr that is n positive Coverer,
Ba.ri.ow, ^V^OOD & CO.,
Proprietors Quincy Agricultural Works, Quincy, lib
j?^ €> ^^ '^^' xs:
North ]\Iissouri is situated nearly in the exact centre of the United States,
being bounded on the east by the Mississippi, and on the south and west by
the Missouri river, and on the north by the State of Iowa and the Des Moines
for about 2-t miles at the north-east corner. The mouth of the Missouri where
it enters the Mississippi is about 24 miles west of the Kjth meridian from
Washington, and about 27 miles north of the 8Sth degree of north latitude.
From thence "the eastern boundary follows the channel of the Mississippi
river to the mouth of the Des Moines, which is 14} degrees west of Washing-
ton and 22 miles north of the 40th degree of north latitude, whence the line
follows up that river to a point about three and one-half miles above Athens,
thence westward until it reaches the channel of the Missouri river, and
thence down that river to the place of beginning. The greatest distance
from east to west is 294 miles, and that from north to south 138 miles. The
shape, though, is quite irregular, being widest in the east and north, and
and more pointed in the other directions.
No part of the West is better supplied with either water or timber, the
streams flowing mostly south into the Missouri until we get east of the Char-
iton, when the streams flow south-easterly into the Father of Waters. There
are no great tracts of unwatered and desert plains in this portion of the State,
but the country is generally undulating in parallel ridges and valleys, with
meadows and timber on their borders, and the trees and wood and coarser
vegetation follow up all the hollows and depressions of the valleys until they
reach the ridges w^hich everywhere ramify and spread out like arms to the
horizon, many and most of tliem yet unoccupied by man, and of as rich soil
and with as deep a verdure as the hand of man ever husbanded. The tim-
ber is good Avhite oak and black walnut and various other kinds of good
timber usually found in this meridian. Many forests of Cottonwood and
poplar, from which valuable lumber of the lighter varieties is sawed, and
linds a ready market. Thrift and enterprise seems to be the watch-word of
these fair lields and groves, and with peace, and charity and good will, this is
destined to be the "garden Land," for it contains such a boundless variety
of the requisites for the wants of man.
Besides having plenty of timber, the gr;)uud eontains beneath bituminous
coal and excellent varieties of building stoiic. The geographical and geolog-^
ical features of this section are dissimilar to that south of the river.
North Missouri is in no place mountainous, but either rolling or quite flat.
It contains a much richer soil than the southern division, and is in a much
more advanced state of cultivation. Its geological substratum is chiefly car-
boniferous limestone. The coal measure of Illinois extends west of the Mis-
3
16 s. B. wyckoff's
sissippi, and is extensively worked at various points, as at Carbon and Bevier,
and other places, Avhere they have the most approved appliances for raising
it. At some places where shafts have been sunk, five different strata of coal
have been found. The soil is more calcareous in the east, and of an alluvial
formation in the west. The central-northern counties are pretty rough, and
quite heavily timbered with oak foi'csts. That portion of the State is only at
present reached by stage from points on the river or railroad. Nearly all
the bottoms of the Missouri are on the north side, and during overflow accu-
mulate much sand and drift wood.
The streams emptying into the JMissouri from the north, and which drain
the region which we have been describing, are the Nodaway, Platte, Fishing
River, Crooked River, Wakenda, Grand River, Chariton, Bonne Femme
Creek, Moniteau, Roche Perce, Cedar ('reek and Muddy Creek ; and the
streams flowing east into the Mississippi are Dardenne Creek, Peruqua
Creek, Cuiver River, Salt River, North River, South Fabius River and
North Fabius River, Wyaconda Creek and Fox River.
The NodaAvay has its head waters in Iowa and flows south, dividing Noda-
way and Andrew from Holt county, and empties into the IMissouri about 18
miles above St. Joseph.
The Platte is formed by the junction of Castile Creek, West Fork and One-
Hundred-and-Two River, and flows south into the Missouri River just above
Parkville, draining four counties viz : Nodaway, Andrew^ Buchanan and
Platte. There is something strange that this river should run such a dis-
tance so near to the Missouri, and quite parallel Avith it a distance of ninety
miles. Very little of the land bordering the Missouri in these parts is
drained by the larger river, but flows to the small side stream, and then goes
so far below to lind an outlet.
Grand River has many branches, and drains abont thirteen counties,
which are among the very best in the State. The branches all arise to the
northv/ard, and enter as follows on the west : Nearest the mouth is Big
Creek in Carroll county ; next above that is Grind Stone, then Wild Cat,
then West Fork Main, into which Sampsons Creek and Big River flow ; then
Thompson' Fork and Welden River; then West Fork on the east side, and
YelloAV Creek, The County is diversified and beautiful.
Chariton River has for its branches Wolf Creek, Muscle Fork and Middle
Fork. It has its rise in loAva, and floAVS almost directly in its general course
southward into the Missouri River, emptying at the south j^oint of Chariton
county, Avhere the Missouri River lakes a sudden bend to the south Avard.
Salt River has Spencer Creek, South Fork, Young's Creek, Elk Fork,
and Middle Fork for its tributaries. It floAvs nearly easterly into the Missis-
sippi just aboA^e the toAvn of Louisiana.
The North and South Fabius Rivers enter the Mississippi nearly opposite
Quincy, 111. After floAving from the north-west a distance of about 75 miles
through Schuyler, Scotland, Adair, Knox, LcAvis and Marion counties. The
section drained by them cannot be surpassrd for beauty or ad\'antages of
location.
KOKTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY. 17
THE aUINCY PATRONS OF THIS DIRECTORY.
CHAKLES E. ALLEN, Wholesale hardware, 111 I\Iahie st.
BROWNING & BUSHNELL, Attorneys at Law, 122 Hampshire st.
BLICKHAN & CO., Carriage makers, N. side Maine E. of Sixth st.
MAITLAND BOON, Wholesale and retail sasMIos, harness and leather, 97
Hampshire st.
WM. BROWN & SONB, Manufacturers of confectionery and crackers, 175
Hampshire st.
BONNET & DUFFY, Prop. City Stove Works, S. E. cor. oth & Ohio sts.
BERTSCHINGER & STEIN WEDELL, Wholesale hardware, 115 Maine st
BARLOW, WOOD & CO., Manufacturers of Vandiver's Corn Planter and
Cotton Planter, bay road, north Union Depot.
BRADFORD, McCOY & BROWN, Lumber, cor. 9th & Hampshire sts.
BURLEIGH & BRO, Patent medicines, cor. Gth and York sts.
BRYANT & STRATTONS, Commercial College, ConcertHall building, cor.
5th and Maine sts.
J. W. BROWN, Wholesale watches, clocks, & jewelry, 38 Fifth st.
CRAIG & SMITH, Eye & Ear Infirmary, 39 Fifth st.
CROUSE M & M, Wholesale and retail dealers in hoop skirts, 169 Maine st.
G. J.COTTRELL, Wholesale and retail hardware and stoves, 33 Fifth st.
C. C. COOK & CO., Wholesale & retail furniture dealers, 118 Hampshire st.
DILLS & CONYERS, Books and stationery, 165 Maine st.
J. R. DAYTON, Wholesale books and stationery 106, Maine st.
SARAH DAWSON, Millinery & ladies goods, 162 Maine st. •
EBER & KOENEKE,\Grocories and seeds, 123 Hampshire st.
H. C. ELLIS ct CO., Wholesale Tea House, 156 Maine st.
GEORGE W. FOSS & SON, Insurance agts, 131 Maine st.
FARMERS A MERCHANTS INSURANCE CO., N. E. cor. 4th and
Hampshire sts.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, N. E. cor. Hampshire and 4th sts.
18 s. B. wyckoff's
GARDNER & ROBERTSON, Patentees and Manufacturers of steam gov-
ernor, N. W. cor. of Ohio and 5th st.
GOULD & ALLEN, Planing mill, N. E. cor. 5th and Ohio sts.
GAUSHELL & LAAGE, Wholesale and retail hats, caps and furs, 87
Hampshire st.
GALLAWAY & MERRILIES, Cloaks and millinery goods, 24 4th st.
M. HIELTZ, Cigars and tobacco, removed to Front st., N. Vermont.
H. H. HOFFMAN, Wholesale and retail drugs and patent medicines, 99
Maine st., under Quincy House,
D. HERMAN, Clothing, wholesale and retail, 54 Hampshire st.
F. W. JANSEN & SON, Manufacturers and dealers in furniture, 30, 5th st.
J. C. JAMISON & CO., Steam & gas fitters, & plumbers, 167 Hamp. st.
JOSEPH & NELKE, Dry goods, 44 4th st.
JONAS, REES& GODFREY, Wholesale & retail china, glass and queens-
ware, 41 4th St.
G. H. KATES, Agt Merchants Union Ex. Co., 131 Maine st.
KELSEY & CHARLES, Wholesale paper dealers, 94 Maine st.
U. H. KEATH, Attorney at Law, S. W. cor. 5th and Maine sts.
KINGSBURY BROS., Wholesale boots and shoes, 43 4th st., second floor.
CHAUNCEY LADD, Wholesale dry goods & notions, 105 Maine st.
S. J. LESEM, BRO. & CO., W^holesale drv goods & notions, 79, Hamp. St.,
N. W. cor. 4th St.
D. E. LYNDS, Wholesale & retail wall paper, glass, paints &c, 143 Maine st
R. E. LETTON, musical instruments and sewing machines, 24 5th st.
MITCHELL & BUTZ, Attorneys at Law and claim agts., Court Plouse.
MITCHELL & BAKER, Y^holesalc and retail watches & jewelry, S. E.
cor. 5th and Maine sts.
GEORGE A. MILLER, Wholesale & retail druggist, 120 Hampshire st.
GEORGE T.MEYER, Wholesale gr.ceries, 91 Hampshire st.
MONTGOMERY & CO., Wholesale druggists, 110 Maiire st.
McCOMB R., Lumber, 5th st., E. side, S. of Maine.
KORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY. 19
JOHN O. OSBORNE, General insurance agt, 5th st. E. side, cor. Maine.
GUSTAV ORTLOFF, Importer, distiller and rectifier 271, Maine st.
J. PARKHURST & CO., Manufacturers of and wholesale dealers in cloth-
ing, 137 Maine st.
POPE & BALDWIN, Agricultural implements and form machinery, 77,
79 and 81 Maine st.
ROGERS ^Y. T. & E. A., Wagon & Plow manufacturers, Gth st., hot. Maine
and Hampshire.
WM. M. ROBERTSON, Prop. Vermont Marble Works, N. W. cor. Maine
and Third sts.
S. ROSENHEIM, Wholesale & retail boots, shoes & clothing, 129 liamp. st.
JOHN STORM, Wholesale dealer in wool and woolen goods, removed to
residence Maine st., E, of 9th st.
S. E. SEGER, Wholeeale and retail groceries, 127 Hampshire st.
SCHOTT & BROTHER, Maiuif<ieturers and wholesale dealers in leather
145 Hampshire st.
S. P. SARGENT & CO., Wholosale boots and shoes, 129 Maine st.
SHERMAN HOUSE Opposite Union Passenger Depot.
N. V. SCHERMERHORN, Manufacturer of brooms and wisps, 7th st., S.
of Hampshire.
HENRY THOMASMEYER, Manu&cturer of trunks and carpet bags, 128
Hampshire st.
UNITED STATES HOTEU, Cor. Front and Broadw
:iy-
THOMAS WHITE, Manufacturer of stoves and hollow ware, 5th st., bet.
York and Jersey.
J. WILLIAMS, Boiler maker, cor. Broadway & 2d sts.
L. P. WHEELER, Wholesale dry goods and notions, 40 4th st.
WYMAN & TREAT, Coffee and spice mills, 2G 4th st.
WOODRUFF &_PFEIFFER, Wholesale and retail pictures, frames, books,
stationery, music and instruments, 96 Hampshire st.
H. ZIMMERMAN, Wholesale and retail paper hangings and upholstery, 122
Maine st.
List of the St. Louis Patrons of this Work.
AMERICAM EXPRESS CO., 400 Fourth st., cor. Locust.
BEARD & BRO., Manufacturers of and dealers iu safes, 721 & 723 North
Main st.
BELCHER SUGAR REFINING CO., OTallon, cor. Le%Yis st.
BUCK & WRIGHT, Stove foundry, 720 & 722, N. Main. bet. Green and
Morgan.
BUTLER, FERGUSON & CO., Wholesale boots A shoes, 5 IS N. Main st.
BRAWNER J. W., Life insurance, N. E. cor. Main & Locust.
BROCKSCHMIDT J. F. & CO., Props. O'Fallon Flour Mills, cor. 4th st &
Chouteau Avenue.
L. J. BUSH & CO., Agricultural Implements, reapers and mowers, threshers
and horse powers 13 S. Main.
L. L. BARRELL & CO., Wholesale liquor merchants, 110 S. Levee and 118
Commercial Alley.
BURRIS & BOND, Commission merchants, 307 N. Commercial st.
BROOKS & BILLON, Manufacturers of cotton batting, 110 Chestnut st.
JOHN C. H. CUNNINGHAM, Justice of the Peace, 52 Chestnut st.
COLVIN JOPIN W., Attorney at Law, 21 N, 3d st.
J. H. DREW & CO., Bag manufacturers and jobbers in dry goods, 5 Market
R. G. DUN & CO., Merchantile agency, 7 Gay's building, cor. 2d and Pine.
W. G. DOAVNING & CO., Wholesale grocers, 506 N. 2d st.
J. P. DALY, Wholesale bookseller k stationer, S. E. cor. Pine and Fifth st.
J. L. FONDA, & CO., Pubs, of the Daily Trade Circular, 412 Pine st.
FINK, GOLDSCHMIDT & CO., Wholesale grocers & commission mer-
chants, 1 9 and 21 S. 2dst.
GROVER & BAKER, Sewing Machine Co., 51 1 N. 4th st.
GOODWIN, BEHR & CO., Manufacturers of candles soap and oil, 114 Pine
GORDON & GRIFFIN, Steam & gas fitters, cor. Market & Commercial sts
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY. 21
JOHX HOW & SOX, Wholesale leather & finding?, 701 & 703 X. Main st.
M. S. HOI.MER, AVholosale paper dealer, 103 X. 2d st.
HAYDEX & WILSOX, Saddlery Hardware, 11 X. IMain.
JOXES COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Odd Fellows' Hall, cor. Fourth and
Locust sts,
JAMESOX, COTTIXG & CO., Wholesale dry goods, 300 and 302 X. Main.
KUPFERLE & ROSEWELL, Brass foundry, GOO cor. 2d and Washington
Avenue.
A. M. LESLIE & CO., Manufacturers of dental and surgical instruments, old
No. 79 Market st., bet. 4th and 5th.
L. D. MORSE, Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LIFE IXSURAXCE CO., M. Redding, jr., a-t.,
120 Olive St.
MOELLER C. H., Wholesale lace and trimmings, 12 S. Fourth s^t
MASSOT EUGEXE L., Chemist and druggist, cor. 4th and Spruce sts.
CHARLES & WM., McCLEAX, Fishing tackel, seine twines and cordage,
207 S. Main st.
XEWY^ORK LIFE IXSURAXCE CO., Closser & George, gen. western
agts. X. E. cor. od and Olive sts,,
OLIVE STREET HOTEL, Cor. 2d and Olive.
PHILIP PHILLIPS & CO., Pianos, organs and pul^s. of music, 4!5 Xorth
5th St.
PLAXT WM. E., Gen. a<rt. for the Florence sewing machine, old 54 Xorth
5th St.
office 515 Olive st.
PAGE, SMITH, LEWIS & CO., Composition roofing materials, paving,
pitch, paints and varnish, 707 X. 2d st.
H. O. PEARCE & CO., Wholesale hats and caps, 417 X. Main st.
A. B. PEARSOX, Scale manufacturers, OlO Xorth "Slain st.
PIOXEER MUTUAL IXSURAXCE COMPAXY, Room Xo. 11, north-
west corner of Fourth and Walnut sts.
P. J. PETERS, Saddlery hardware, 114 Xorth Ishih
22 S. B. wyckoff'i
C. S. RUSSELL, Watches, jewelry and silverware, 307 North Fourth st,
opposite Everett House.
REISS & CO., Truuks and carpet bags, 122 & 124 Market st.
N. M. SHEFFIELD & CO., In Democrat building. Advertising Agency
Office.
ST. LOUIS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 513 Olive st.,
between Fifth & Sixth sts.
SCHLEGEL & WETZEL, Produce and Commission merchants, 117 Com-
mercial St.
T. W. STRATTON, Attorney at law, Chestnut st.
SOUTHERN WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS, North-west corner
of Main and Lombard sts.
SANFORD C. SCARRITT, Manufacturer and wholesale and retail dealers
in furniture and bedding, 20-4 Market st., between Second tt Third.
ENNO SANDER & CO., Manufacturing chemists and druggists, 209 &213
Myrtle st., and north-east corner of Southern Hotel.
A; F. SHAPLEIGH & CO., Wholesale hardware, 414 North Main.
SPAUNHORST & HACKMANN, Wholesale grocers and rectifiers, liquor
dealers and commission merchants, 708 & 710 North Main st.
STRINGER, ALLEN & CO., Wholesale clothiers, GOl & 803 N. Main st.
ST. LOUIS DAILY TIMES, One door west of De Bar's Opera House.
TUTT & BAKER, Wholesale grocers and commission merchants, 512
North Second st.
C. G. THALMANN & CO., books and stationerv, 22 South Second st.
J. F. TORREY & CO., Wholesale news and book dealers, 20 N. 4th st.
WEAR & HICKi\IAN, f\incy goods and notions, 319 N. Main st.
AUGUST WETZEL, Copper and sheet iron worker, 718 & 720 S. Second st.
WILCOX & LOUGHRAN, Wholesale carpets and oil cloths, 400 North
Fourth St., corner of Locust.
WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING iMACHINE CO.MPANY, by A.
Sumner, Agent, 415 North Fifth st.
mloa FicMe
EASTERN DIVISION,
Carrying the Great Overland Mail and Express,
Now Open for Business
FEOM WYANDOTTE AND LEAVENWORTH, ON THE MISSOURI
RIYER TO FT. RILEY AND JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS,
AND WILL BE COMPLETED TO FT. ELLS-
WORTH BY MAY 1st, 1867.
^t^^W^^
In Connection with the
F^C^IFIO m.Rll^W^R'W, of MISSOURI
AND THE
HANNIBAL & ST. JO. R. R.,
FORMS THE
ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES EAST, NORTH AND SOUTH, TO
LAWRENCE, TOPEKA. MANHATTAN, FT. RILEY, FT.
ELLSWORTH, AND ALL POINTS IN CALIFOR-
NIA, OREC^ON AND THE TERRITORIES.
THE UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY'S Overland coaches,
carrying the great California Mail and Express, leave Junction City
Daily, on the arrival of trains for Denver City, and all points in the Ter-
ritories and California.
SANDERSON'S SANTA FE coaches leave every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, for Bent's Fort, Ft. Union, Taos, Santa Fe, and all points in
Arizonia and New Mexico.
TWO DAILY TRAINS leave Wyandotte and Leavenworth, (Sundays ex-
cepted.) Schedule time from Junction City to Denver, three days.
B^^-Ask for Tickets via Smoky Hill Route, Union Paciflc Railway.
JOHN H. EnWA^RnS. W. M\ WRIOHT,
General Ticket Agent. General Sup't.
24
S. B. WYCKOFF 8
J, PARKHURST &, CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE
CLOTHIERS,
MER8HAMT TAtWnS,
AND DEALERS IN
SEI^LIXO ACJENTS
FiHawley&Co;i
PAPER
FINISH,
ENAMELLED,
Plain, At<;.,
For the Stat- s of
uuLLftHo '-mm^. "..M^^mm
C Xj O T
ILLINOIS
MISSOURI.
f UMISHIIft aOODS.
137 Maiue Street,
ainN€Y, ... - ILLINOIS.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF THE COUITTIES IIT NORTH
MISSCUEI.
ADAIR
Is in the north-eastern part of the State, l)eing bounded by Putnam and
Schuyler on the north, by Scotland and Knox on the east, by Macon on the
south, and Sullivan on the west, having a length from north to south of
twenty-two miles, and from east to west of twenty-seven miles, and contains
an area of over 380,000 acres of land, about 170,000 of which is under culti-
tion and improvement. It has eight townships, viz : Benton, Clay, Ivirks-
ville, Liberty, Morrow, Pettis, Polk and Salt River. It is well watered by
Streams running from north to south, the principal of wliich is Charitan river
and the head forks of Salt river. This county will be intersected by the
North Missouri Railroad, and is now reached I'rom Macon City, the nearest
point on railroad, at the intersection of the North Mo. and H. & St. Jo. R. R.
by stage daily.
ANDREW
Is in the western part of the State, on the Missouri river, and is bounded
on the north by Nodaway, on the east by Gentry and DeKalb, on the south
by Buchanan, and west by Holt counties; it also borders on the river, a dis-
tance of about twelve miles at the south-west corner, having a length from
north to south of twenty-two miles, and from east to west, on the north line,
about twenty-four miles, and on the south about fifteen miles; containing an
area of 180,000 acres of land in cultivation. It has six townships, viz:
Jackson, Jefferson, Nodaway, Platte, Rochester and Savannah ; Savannah is
the County Seat, and is reached by rail from St Joseph, on the Platte Country
Railroad. The county is watered by the Platte and the 102 river flowing
southward through it ; and the western boundary is the Nodaway river, flow-
ing between it and the adjacent counties. The country is very beautiful in
this part.
ATCHISON
Is the most extreme north-western county in the State ; it is bounded on
the north by the State of Iowa, on the east by Nodawoy, and the south by
4
26 S. B. wyckoff's
Holt, and the Missouri river bounds it on the south-west and west. It contains
nine townships, viz : Benton, Buchanan, Clark, Clay, Nishanabotany, Polk,
Kockport, Sonora and Tarkio, with an area of 105,000 acres of land under
cultivation, while the whole county contains about 322,000 acres, being about
the same size as Andrew county. Atchison county is reached by the Missouri
river. There are very few running streams of water in this county compared
with others, but the quality of the land is very fine,
AUDEAIN
Is in the central eastern part of the State, being on the line of the North
Missouri K. R., and is bounded on the north by Monroe and Ralls counties,
on the east by Pike and Montgomery, on the south by Montgomery, Callaway
and Boon counties, and on the west by Boon and Randolph counties, having
a length from east to west of forty-six miles, Avhile from north to south it is
only about twenty miles in the widest part, and six in the narrowest. The
county contains seven townships, viz: Culver, Loutre, Mexico, Prairie, Bal-
ing, Salt River and Wilson. There are about 244,000 acres of land under
cultivation, and 414,000 acres of land in the whole county. Mexico is the
County Seat, and a pleasant little place it is. This county is watered by
Young's Creek, and the south fork of Salt River, and the west fork of Quiver
River ; there is much prairie in this county, and the number of towns in the
county is not very great, but Mexico is of more importance than any point on
the North Missouri Railroad between Macon and St Charles.
Mexico, the County Seat of Audrain county, one of the most promising,
healthy and desirable little cities on the whole line of the North Missouri
Railroad. It is situated on a high rolling prairie, in the forks of Salt river,
and is thus surrounded on the east, north and west by bodies of fine timber,
stone, water and coal. It is situated 100 miles from St. Louis, in the center of
a fine agricultural and stock growing country, commanding not only the entire
trade of Audrain county, but a large share of Monroe, Callaway, Boone and
Ralls, Its citizens are intelligent, enterprising, and progressive, mani-
festing a lively interest in education and religion. Mexico was incorporated
as a city in 1859, and during the war its rapid progress was suspended, but
hostilities had no sooner ceased than it began again to improve. The energy
of its citizens was again renewed, immigration invited, and it is again rapidly
improving. Its citizens have well earned the good reputation awarded them
by those who are familiar with their energy, business and thrift, The city has
now a population of 3000, and is daily increasing. It contains six churches,
two weekly newspapers, a first class female seminary, and a number of other
flourishing schools, one Masonic and one Good Tempars hall, three hotels,
three boarding houses, two express ofhces, two steam saw mills, three lumber
yards, three brick yards, a foundry, a woolen factory, a tobacco factory, two
marble works, two public ice houses, two butcher shops, three boot and shoe
shops, three stove and tin shops, three harness shops, two barber shops, three
carpenter shops, three blacksmith shops, ten dry goods and eight family gro-
cery stores, three drug stores, three milliner shops, two hardware stores, two
furniture stores, tAvo jewelry stores, two tailor shops, one bakery, three saloons,
a billiard saloon, eight doctors, nine lawyers, ten ministers, tAvo real estate
agents, three insurance agents, four notaries public, one dentist, one photo-
grapher, two war claim agents, two music teachers, one wagon shop, one gun-
smith shop, and two lines of stages running north and south daily. Among
the recent and most valuable improvements is a very large and fine brick
NORTH MISSOUPwt DIRECTORY.
27
hotel, now in course of erection by its enterprising citizen A. R. Ringo, pri-
vate banker, A part of the building will be fitted as first class business
rooms and offices, in which will be found Judge John P. Clark, Clerk of the
Circuit Court, and one of the oldest, most accomodating and reliable land
agents in the city.
This county is generally high and rolling prairie land predominating.
The soil is mostly of a clayey loam, which is slightly retentive of moisture,
but when cultivated and fall-plowed, becomes light and highly productive.
The fine sand with the clay tends to make the soil warm up quick Avhen the
spring opens
There are no rivers proper in this county. Tlie principal streams are
Cuivre, Hickory creek, Littleby, Salt river, Young's creek and Saline creek.
These streams are small, none averaging over a rod in width in the flry sea-
son. The current is not rapid in any of the streams. But few springs are
found in the county. The water in all the streams is soft,
I believe there is not a developed water power in the county, though there
are a dozen sites for mill seats. There have been several water mills in this
county, but steam, being so convenient to locate, has superceded them in pro-
pelling our mills and factories.
Timber is tolerably plenty along all the streams, and most of it is of a
good quality. White oak. Hickory and black walnut are the most abundant,
while burr oak, elm maple, walnut, sycamore, linn or bass wood, birch, etc.,
are found quite plentifully, and of a size suitable for sawing. Grapes, plums,
gooseberries, blockberries, strawberries, etc., are the m.ost kinds of wild fruits
and in their season, are usually quite abundant.
There are no government lands in this county, but there is a large
amount of land, held by both residents and non-residents, that is in market at
reasonable rates. The average price of improved farms is about $15 per
acre, and for unimproved, ^7.
Building lime and sandstone are abundant. Fire and potter's clay have
been found. Coal of a good quality is abundant in nearly every township in
the county. Most of the coal thus far mined has been by 'stripping' — taking
off the dirt and then digging up the coal. So far as I know% there is but one
mine Avorked under ground. The average depth of the veins is probably
about twenty inches.
There are several small flouring and quite a number of saw mills in the
county; only one woolen factory and a machine shop.
An agricultural society was organized here several years ago, and held
one fair. It was a joint stock company, incorporated by special act of the
Legislature. The fair held here was a decided success, with fine buildings
and fixtures erected by the company at a cost of several thousand dollars,
and the ground has beautiful shade trees that adorn it.
From the best information I can get, I should say not over one-tenth of
the land in this county is in cultivation. There are about 9,500 inhabitants
now in the county.
Considerable wool is produced in this county, but not much for export.
I do not know of any one who makes wool raising a busines to any great ex-
tent. The wild pasturage is good and sheep healthy, and if our legislators
will only tax down worthless dogs, we may reasonably hope for an increase
in the amount of wool raised in our county.
Considerable hedging was put out before the war, and some of it has
done well, while the rest has failed; probably the failures were in proportion
to the neglect in attending to the hedge ^he first years of its growth. The
Osage is the only plant tried. " >
28 8. B. wyckoff's
The people are beginning to wake up to the importance of fruit culture.
The few who put out fruit trees ten years ago, are receiving their reward now,
and their success is stimulating others to plant quite liberally. The land is
well adapted to the cultivation of all the finest fruits, and ere long they will
make rich displays of them at their horticulturul gatherings.
There is no vineyard of any size in the county, but enough grapes have
been raised in different parts of the county to demonstrate the ability to raise
them plentifully. Several of the citizens are fixing to plant more grapes in
the spring, and some planted last fall.
The market facilities are good, and very soon will be unsurpassed. The
North Missouri railroad runs through the entire length of the county, giving
a market through to St. Louis, and in a few years this road will be completed
to the Iowa roads.
BOONE
Is situated on the Missouri river, near the center of the State, and is
bounded on the north by Randolph and Audrain, and on the east by Audrain
and Callaway, and on the south and west by the Missouri river, and on the
north-west by Howard county; having a length of thirty-six miles from north
to south, and a breadth of twenty-two miles from east to Avest, and contains
seven townships, viz : Bourbon, Cedar, Columbia, Missouri, Perche, Roche-
port and Rocky Fork. It is watered by Bonne Femme, Hinkson's branch,
Rockbridge river and Silver Fork. Columbia is the County Seat, situated
near the centre of the county. There is in this county 368,000 acres of lands
in farms, and about 391,000 acres in all. This county is reached on one side
by the Missouri river, and on the other by the N, M. R. R., having two sta-
tions on the latter within its limits.
Columbia is the County Seat of Boone county, and is situated near the
center of the county, in a rich and fertile country, unsurpassed by any in the
State. It is surrounded entirely by a timbered country, well watered, and for
health it is not surpassed by any locality in the State.
Columbia is about thirty miles north-west of Jefferson City, and is about
nine miles from the nearest landing on the Missouri river, at Providence, with
which it is connected by a gravel road, constructed some twelve years ago.
Columbia is about twenty-one miles from the nearest depot on the North Mis-
souri Railroad, at Centralia, in the county, but there is now in process of con-
struction a railread leading from Columbia and tapping the North Missouri
railroad at Centralia, twenty-one miles in length, and known, as the Columbia
and Centralia Railroad. This road will befiniscd by the first of July, 1867;
the grading and masonry are now almost completed, and the iron has
been all secured and purchased. The county isssued her bonds to this end
to the amount of two hundred thousand dollars, and they have all been sold
at par, purchased chiefly by her own citizens. When completed, Columbia
will be in a direct railroad communication with St. Louis, without changing
cars.
By a large appropriation made by the county, together with the volun-
tarily contributions of the citizens, ample means have already been secured
to construct three substantial rock or turnpike roads, all leading from Colum-
bia to the eastern, western and southern boundaries of the county. These
roads will all be put under contract this spring.
Columbia has a population of about thirt^^-five hundred souls. The
State University is located in this place. The edifice itself cost over eighty-
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY. 29
five thousand dollars in 1840, and was built exclusively out of the voluntary
contributions of the citizens of the county. The whole amount raised at that
time, and donated by the citizens of the county to this institution, exceeded
one hundred and twenty thousand dollars. (A liberality in the cause of edu-
cation unprecedented in the history of this county, taking into consideration
the wealth of the county at that time.) The endowment fund amounts to
about one hundred and twenty-three thousand, the interest on which in part
supports the university.
There is also in this place two large female schools, both in a prosperous
condition, and long established; one "Christian Female College," the other
"Baptist Female College," each of which had over 100 pupils at the last ses-
cion. The Court House is a very substantial building, built about the year
1850, at a cost of about $18,000.
The general surface of this county is gently undulating, and the great
body of the soil rich and productive. The Missouri river forms the southern
boundary. Several small streams Avhich rise in the northern and north-
western part of the county, unite and form the Roche Perche, which runs into
the Missouri river about ten miles below the town of Rocheport, which is in
the south-west corner of the county. At this last named point is the mouth
of the Moniteau, a stream of less size, and forming the boundary line between
Boone and Iloward for ten miles from its mouth. Cedar creek, a stream about
forty miles in length, has its source in the north-east; forms' part of the
boundary between Boone and Callaway, and flows into the Missouri river
nearly opposite the city of Jefferson.
Thei'e are some lasting springs of pure water, but, as a general thing
cisterns are used for drinking and family purposes, and ponds for stock. No
streams that afford available water power the whole year, for manufacturing
purposes.
Timber is abundant and of fine quality, consisting chiefly of oak, walnut,
ash, hickory, sugar-tree and elm; undergrowth, hazel, sumach, pawpaw, dog-
wood and redbud.
Wild fruits, grapes, haws, blackberries, crab apples, jjlums, hickory nuts,
walnuts and hazel nuts.
There is no land owned by the United States government, but little by
non-residents, ten or twelve acres by the Boone County Agricultural Society,
a few acres each by the two female colleges at Columbia, where the State
holds a small tract, on which is the University of Missouri.
The average value of improved lands is about S20 per acre ; of unim-
proved, from $5 to $10.
Lime rock of the finest quality abounds in different parts of the county.
Flintstone is found in the beds of many of the small streams; sandstone, in a
few places only.
Coal is found in large quantities, and several fine veins have been open-
ed, from which the city of Columbia is abundantly supplied. No iron, lead
or copper has been discovered, and there are no indications of coal oil.
There is a fine flouring mill at Columbia, one with a steam distillery con-
nected at Rock Bridge, five miles south-west ; one at Rocheport, and a Avatcr
mill on Cedar creek, which runs about half the year; also two steam mills in
process of erection.
About one-half of the land is in cultivation, and, according to the cen-
sus 1861, the population was fifteen thousand seven hundred and seventy-four.
Owing to the existing troubles, at that time, growing out of the rebellion, it
was impossible to obtain a correct enumeration. There are over 20,000 in-
habitants at this time.
The great source of wealth to the county is stock raising, and no other
30 8. B. wyckoff's
in the State is more noted for its fine horses, mules, jacks and cattle ; hence,
corn, oats, blue grass, clover and timothy are regarded as the most valuable
crops, and are mostly fed on the farms that produce them.
There is a growing disposition among the farmers to grade and mac-
adamize the principal thoroughfares, and a railroad connecting Columbia
with the North Missouri Railroad, will most likely be built at an early
period.
The followins is a list of County officers :
Representatives in the Legislature, James S. Rollins and Rollin Lyman.
Sheriff, James C. Orr.
Circuit Clerk, John M. Samuel.
County Clerk, Warren Woodson.
County Judges, John W. Hall, James Harris, and James Arnold.
Supervisor of Registration, Jefferson Garth.
County Attorney, Washington|Gordon.
County Assessor, Joseph W Hickman.
County School Commissioner, James Henderson.
Public Administrator, John Ellis.
BUCHANAN
Is in the western portion of the State, on the Missouri river, and is
bounded by Andrew on the north, DeKalb and Clinton on the east, Platte on
the south, and the Missouri river on the west. This county is entered by the
Platte Country Railroad from the north and south, and by the Hannibal and
St. Joseph Railroad on the east, and has a long river line for its western
frontier. St. Joseph is a place of the greatest importance in North Missouri,
and is the capital of this county. The Platte river and its branches water the
eastern part of the county. The land is quite hilly and uneven, while there is
most splendid timber in many parts of this county. The county is quite well
settled up, 248,000 acres of land being in farms, 118,000 of which is under
cultivation. The townships are Bloomington, Center, Crawford, DeKalb,
Fremont, Jackson, Lake, Marion, Platte, Rush, St. Joseph, Washington and
Wayne.
CALDWELL
Is situated in the north part of the State, and in the third tier of counties
from the Iowa line, has Davis county on the north, Livingston and Carroll
counties on the east, Ray county on the south, and Clinton county on the
west. It is twenty four miles long east and west, and eighteen wide north
and south. It contains five civil townships, viz: Davis, Elm, Grand River,
Blythe and Rockford, with a population in 18G0 of 5,084. This county is
very well watered by Shoal creek, which runs the entire length of the county
from west to east ; it has numerous tributaries — Mill, Log, Mud and several
other ci-eeks. It is also well timl)ered, the timber being very well distributed
throughout the county. The central part of thecounty also abounds in good
stone for building. There arc indications of stone coal and kerosene oil, but
proper examinations have not been made; also good indications for marble.
The assessed value of personal and real estate in this county in 18G0 was
$1,045,927 ; estimated true value, $2,117,671. The population and valuation
of real estate, are increasing very fast at present. The Mormons settled in
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY. 31
this county about the year 1832, and built the town of Far West; but after
they were driven out in 1835 and went to Nauvoo, 111., the town of Far West
was completely destroyed and moved away. The foundation of their "Tem-
ple" is still visible. This town was situated in the north-west part of the
county.
The present countv officers are :
Circuit Clerk, J. H. Williams.
County Clerk, Walker Miller.
Probate Judge, John Wright.
County Treasurer, R. E. Turner.
County Attorney, J. D. S. Cook.
Sheriff, Isaiah Jones.
Superintendent of Public Schools, Hamilton McAfee.
Justices of the County Court, John F. Dodge, E. D. Johnson, and J. H.
Nosier.
CALLAWAY
Is situated south on the Missouri river, which is its southern boundary,
and Montgomery its eastern, Audrain its northern, and Boone its western ; it
is reached by stage from Mexico, and by boat from St. Louis ; Fulton is the
County Seat, where they are building a fine Court House. The County is
large and contains six townships, viz: Bourbon, Cedar, Cotes-an-dissein,
District No 18, Liberty and Round Prairie, and contains about 400,000 acres
of land, of which 154,000 is under cultivation. It is well watered by Muddy
and other creeks. There is plenty of coal in the banks of the creeks, and ex-
cellent timber in all parts.
CARROLL
Is situated south on the Missouri river, which is its southern boundary,
Chariton is on the east, Livingston on the North, and Caldwell and Ray on
the west ; it is on the line of the extension of the west branch of the North
Missouri Railroad, Avhich will run through its County Seat, Carrollton. The
county contains six townships, Carrollton, Grand River, Hurricane, Morris,
Sugar Tree Bottom, and Waconda, and is watered by Turkey and Big creeks
and their branches. The county has some very rich bottom land, and has
about 391,000 acres of land, of which 51,000 is under cultivation. This
county contains both coal and lead.
CHARITON
Is centrally situated in the interior on an extensive bend of the IMissouri
river, having it for its southern boundary, together Avith a corner of Howard,
and on the east Randolph and a portion of Macon, on the north iSlacon and
Linn, and on the west Carroll and a portion of Livingston. The county has
a length from east to west of thirty-three miles in the longest part, and from
north to south thirty miles, being quite pointed at its southern extremity.
The county contains nine townships, viz : Buftalo Lick, Boe Branch, Bruns-
wick, Chariton, Clark, Keytesville, Missouri, Prairie and Yellow Creek, with
an area of 294,000 acres of land under fence. The county is well watered by
32 8. B. wyckoff's
the Chariton and Grand rivers, and their branches. Keytesville is the County
Seat, and Brunswick is a place of considerable importance. This county
contains coal.
The first session of the Missouri Legislature was held in 1820 ; and at
this session the county of Charitan was organized. In 1821, I think, the
Chariton Circuit Court was organized at Old Chariton, near the present town
of Glasgow, and the machinery of the new county w'as put into operation.
At this time it was thought that Old Chariton v/ould become the great town
of Missouri, and many shrewd men invested in town lots at high prices. Lots
now in the business centre of St. Louis, were freely traded for lots in Old
Chariton. Subsequently, and about the time Keyte laid ofi' the town, the
County Seat was relocated and permanently fixed at Keytesville. A Court
House was soon erected, and the courts which were previously held in a pri-
vate building, commenced carrying on business in style.
Of the sterling men who settled this county, and laid the foundation of
its prosperity, much might be written that would interest the reader, but it is
not now my purpose to write of the past, or to chronicle the changes that have
taken place since their day.
CLARK
This is the most north-eastern county in the State, being bounded by
Iowa on the north, the DesMoines river on the north-east, the Mississippi
river on the cast, Lewis county on the south, and Scotland county on the
west; having a length from east to Avcst, on the north, of twelve miles, and
on the south of twenty-two miles; while from north to south it extends twen-
ty-four miles ; having an are of 185,000 acres of land under fence. The
county contains twelve townships, viz : Alexandria, DesMoines, Folker,
Jackson, Jefferson, Madison, St." Francisville, Sweet Home, Union, Vernon,
Washington and Wyaconda, wdiich are well watered by Fox river and Wya-
conda creek and branches.
The genei'al character of Clark county, in reference to the division of its
soil, may be stated as follows :
Perhaps fully one half of the tillable soil is bottom and upland prairie,
every acre of which is, or can be made, available for agricultural purposes.
One-half of the county is timbei'ed land, conveniently located for use on the
prairies, or wherever needed. It is principally level, rolling, and in some in-
stances hilly and abruptly bluffy in its topography. The prairies are level,
gently undulating and rolling, diversified with numerous springs, small
branches of creeks and draws.
The timbered districts are level, rolling, hilly and bluffy, frequently
interspersed with springs, creeks, ravines, vales, and smooth bottom lands.
The soil is variable. In the bottoms it is usually rich, dark, loamy or
sandy, on the hills and bluffs strong, dark, slightly stony and intermixed with
clay.
The prairies are perfectly splendid in their appearance and matchless in
soil, a rich black loam, with clay sub-soil. They are susceptible of the high-
est state of cultivation, teeming with magnificent crops of cereals, grasses,
tubers roots; covered with excellent orchards, while countless, herds of cattle
horses, sheep, swine and all the herbivora, dot the vast expanse uncultivated,
pleasing the eye, exalting theunderstanding, and whispering to the observant,
reflecting mind a faint dream of fabulous, inexhaustible wealth, to be realized
in future generations.
NOETH MISSOURI DIRECTORY. 33
The north-eastern border of the county is washed by the waters of the
DesMoines river for a distance of thirty miles, forming a tributary of the
grand old Mississippi, which flows past its eastern boundary a distance of
thirteen miles. Enough is known of the Fathers of Waters to require no
further remarks from us ; rather let us turn to the more unobtrusive, less
known, but none the less beautiful DesMoines. This is decidedly the most
attractive and picturesque river of the west. It is navigable in the spring
time a distance of two hundred miles for ordinary light draught boats.
tSmaller crafts, propelled by steam, have gone as high as Fort Clark, a dis-
tance of three hundred and forty miles. Its width is two hundred and fifty
to thee hundred yards. The force of current, at ordinary stage, is four miles
an hour, and its depth at a low stage two and one-half to three feel.
There is no river in the west producing a more inexhaustable, and at the
same time easily accessible water power, or presenting better locations for
the erection of manufacturing works.
No county presents better facilities and more natural resources for the
speedy and economical construction of works of this character, while no
county in the west, just at this time, oifers greater inducements to capitalists
and men of practical experience to embark in this enterprise.
Speaking of the DesMoines and Mississippi rivers, calls to mind a decid-
ed tendency on their part to inundate, during the spring freshets, some of the
richest bottom farm lands in the country, extending longitudinally a distance
of four to six miles, and latitudinally about twenty miles. This difficulty
could be obviated at a comparatively trifling cost, by building a dyke or levee
similar to those erected on the lower Mississippi.
About six miles distant from the DesMoines, and running parallel with
it, is Fox river, a small, sluggish stream, somewhat used for a water power,
but not so much as formerly. Since the settlement of the country the water
runs off" more rapidly, and there are times when water enough to turn a wheel
cannot be obtained. It is affected by drouth, and depends principally upon
its tributary creeks and branches for its volume of water. It empties into
the Mississippi.
The Wyaconda river sweeps through thesouth-west corner of the county.
It is a small stream, possessing the same general characteristics of Fox river,
and affected by the same influences.
Between Fox and the Wyaconda rivers are Sugar and Honey creeks.
These creeks are simply what their names imply, and need no further com-
ment.
There are a number of durable springs in the county, and more constant-
ly being developed as the county progresses. There is most excellent water
accessable in all parts of the county at a depth of ten to forty feet. The Avell
water is all hard, though some of the springs afford excellent soft water. A
great many of the stock raisers are constructing artificial ponds or reservoirs,
the clay sub-soil holding water well. These ponds are very serviceable and
durable.
It may not be amiss to state here, that, comparing the resources, natural
advantages, proximity to rivers, railroads, etc., of this county, such is the
desire of its citizens to encourage a good class of immigration, that they are
selling lands fifty per cent, cheaper than any other county in the State.
We must not omit some mention of the railroad which runs through the
county, and to which the county has subscribed liberally. It is the Alexan-
dria and Bloomfield road, and is being constructed as rapidly as can be ef-
fected by a large working force. We may expect at no distant day to see the
iron horse flying rapidly over this beautiful county, laden with rich treasures
of the fertile and productive land.
34 s. B. wyceoff's
This county is amply timbered, being at least one-half covered with dense
growths of every variety. The supply will more than equal all demands for
centuries. There arc large quantities of excellent white oak bordering on
the DesMoines river, suitable for boat building, with ample supplies of wal-
nut and cherry, employed in finishing and fine work. There have already
been numerous hulls constructed on the DesMoines river for barges and steam-
boats.
There are about one hundred and sixty acres of government land in the
county, very poor and entirely worthless — not fit for pasturage. About one-
fourth of the land in the county is owned by non-residents. There is no land
owned by corporations. The average price of improved farms is at least
twenty.five dollars per acre. The average price of unimproved land is about
fifteen dollars per acre.
They have an ample supply of gray, white and blue limestone, gray gran-
ite, white and yellow sandstone, blue soapstone, black and yellow slatestone.
They have an abundance of bituminous coal, also some cannel coal. They
have some fifteen veins of bituminous coal that have been and are now opened
and worked to some extent. The veins will average from two to three feet
in thickness, and are usually from ten to twenty feet below the surface.
Mining operations have been restricted entirely to coal, with great success,
presenting a fine opening for the successful employment of large capital.
There are four flouring mills in the county, locatedatthe following points :
one extra fine, largo mill at Athens, water power ; one extra fine large mill
at Alexandria, steam power; one mill near Winchester, steam power; one mill
at Waterloo, water power.
There is o"ne woolen factory at Athens, with inexhaustible water power,
presenting a fine opening for the investment of capital. This factory has a
massive solid masonry foundation, sixty by one hundred feet dimension.
The superstructure at present completed is only sixty feet square, and five
stories high, working one hundred and twenty spindles, six looms, one break-
er, one condenser, etc., Avith two carding machines. There is no better sheep
country in the west than this. The market at home will absorb the total
manufacture. The property is eligibly situated Avith i-egard to accessibility,
railroad and river transportation being available. It is situated on the south
bank of the DesMoines river, twenty-five miles above its junction with the
Mississippi river. All that is necessary to make a first clajB factory is cap-
ital.
CLAY
Is situated in the west part of the State, on the north side of and border-
ing on the Missouri river, by which it has a very irregular and crooked
boundary. The county is bounded on the east by Ray, and on the north by
Clinton, on the west by Platte, and Houth by the Missouri river. Its length
from east to west being twenty-one miles, and from north to south from fifteen
to twenty-one miles ; its County Seat is Liberty, which is described on the
179th page of this book. The county contains six townships, named as fol-
lows : Fishing River, Gallatin, Liberty, IMissouri, Platte and Washington.
The county is watered by Fishing river and its branches, and contains much
very fine land.
Population about 18,000.
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
CLINTON
Is situated in the western part of the State, and has the H. & St. Jo. R.
R. near its northern boundary line, it crossing it three times. The county ia
nineteen miles from north to south, and twenty from east to west; being near-
ly an exact square. It is bounded on the north by DeKalb, on the east by
Caldwell and a portion of Ray, on the south by Clay and the west by Buch-
anan and a portion of Platte. This county contains much beautiful prairie
land, and has not many streams of water, except Castle creek in the north-
west part. Plattsburg is the county seat, for Avhich see a description ou the
224th page of this work. The county contains boundless acres of smoothly
rolling, unoccupied prairie land, which looks very inviting to the agricultu-
rist, and as it is to be intersected by still another railroad, in a north and
south direction, no part of it will be more than ten miles from a railroad. It
has seven tov/nships as follows : Concord, Plattsburg, Hardin, Jackson, La-
fayette, Platte and Shoal.
Population about 12,000.
DAYIESS
This county is situated on the north side of the H. & St. Jo. R. R., the
third row of counties east and north from the Missouri river ; it is bounded
on the north by Plarrison, the east by Grundy and Livingston, on the south
by Caldwell, and on the west by DeKalb and a portion of Gentry ; its length
from north to south being twenty-four miles, and its breadth from east to
west the same, it will be thus seen that it contains 368,640 acres of land. It
is intersected and watered by the west branch of Grand river and its branches,
which How from the north-west to the south-east. The County Seat is Gal-
latin, for which see a description on the 149th page. The county contains
seven townships, via : Benton, Gallatin, Grand River, Harrison, Jackson,
Jefferson and Salem.
Population about 10,000.
DE KALB
Is situated in the west part of the State, the second row of counties east
of the Missouri river, and on the north side of the H. & St. Jo. R. R. The
county is boumled on the north by Gentry, on the east by Harrison and a
portion of Daviess, on the south by Clinton, and the west by Andrew and a
portion of Buchanan, and has a length of twenty-one miles from north to
south, and the same in width. It is watered by Grind Stone creek and one of
the branches of the Platte river. The surface of the country is very high and
gently rolling, and partakes very largely of the prairie elejnent. Maysville
is the County Seat, situated centrally, and further described on page 194 of
this work. The county contains live townships m follows : Camden, Dallas,
Grand River, Polk and Washington, and has a population of about ten
thousand.
GENTRY
Is situated in the north-west part of the State, only fourteen miles from
the Iowa line, and being about twentv-four distant north of the H. & St. Jo.
36 8. B. wyckoff's
R. R. It is bounded on the north by Worth, on the east by Harrison and a
portion of Daviess, on the south by DeKalb, and the west by Nodaway and a
portion of Andrews ; it having a length of twenty-four miles from north to
south, and a width from east to west ot twenty-one miles. It is intersected by
the west branch of Grand river, the head waters of Sampson creek, and the
Wihl Cat, and is well watered and timbered in all parts except in the more
south-west portion. Albany is the County Seat, it can be found described on
the 105th page of this Avork. The county contains a population of about
thirteen thousand inhabitants, and contains both coal and copper among its
minerals.
GRUNDY
Is situated centrally in the north part of the State, being about twelve
miles north of the H.& St. Jo. R. R.,and is bounded on the north by Mercer,
on the east by Sullivan and a portion of Linn, on the south by Livingston,
and on the west by Daviess and Harrison, and has a length from north to
south of twenty-two and a half miles, and from east to west of twenty miles.
The county is well Avatered by Thompson's Fork of Grand river, and West
Fork and Hickory creek. It is also well timbered and is a fine grazing
county, having a perfect hilly surface. Trenton is the County Seat, for
which see a description on page 267 of this book. The county contains seven
townships, as follows: Franklin, Jefferson, Liberty, Madison, Marion,
Trenton and Washington, and had a population of about eight thousand in
1860.
HARRISON
Is situated in the north tier of counties adjoining Iowa, sixty miles east
of the Missouri river, and is thirty one miles north and south, and twenty-
four miles east and west, The surface is principally high rolling prairies, in-
terspersed with plenty of timber. Grand river runs through the east portion
of the county, and Big creek through the centre, which furnishes excellent
mill power, There is but very little land which is not capable of cultivation
and all of the grains are profitably raised — wheat, 83,936 bushels : corn,
2,593.870 ; horses, 6,039; mules, 614; cattle, 13,828 ; sheep, 34,461; and 32,-
084 hogs.
Population, 14,931. Total assessed value of personal property, $1,385,-
217 ; real estate, $2,064,530 ; total, $3,449,747. No. of children between five
and twenty years of age, males, 2,547 ; females, 2,407 ; total, 4,956. No.
attending school past year, $2,169 ; amount of school fund paid teachers, $7,
059 63. ' ■
Great inducements are presented to emigrants; lands are good and selling
at almost government prices, and no county in the State presents better
chances for profitable investment.
HOLT
Is one of the most western counties in the State, being on the Missouri
river, west of the Nodaway, and bounded on the north by Atchison county,
and on the west, south-west and south, by the Missouri river. Its length from
NOKTU MISSOURI DIRECTORY. 37
north to south being twenty-four miles, and on its widest meridian twenty
miles. It contains seven townships, as follows : Benton, Clay, Dallas, For-
est City, Lewis, Nodaway and Oregon. Its County Seat is named Oregon,
for which see a description on page 213. There is a railroad projected
lengthways through this county, and which will intersect a very fine and fer-
tile district. The county is mostly prairie, and has only a few small creeks
three or four in number, the land being high and rolling.
HOWARD.
This county is situated centrally on the north side of the Missouri river,
and is of irregular shape, being bounded on the west and south by the Mis-
souri river, on the north by Chariton and Randolph, and on the east by
Boone; having Fayette for its County Seat, which is situated centrally and
near the Bonne Femme creek, and for which place see a better description on
the 144th page of this book. The length of this county from north to south
in twenty-three miles, and the greatest width is twenty-two miles. It is
watered by the Moniteau and Bonne Fennne creeks, and the county contains
many excellent farms, and contains a greater amount of farming machinery
than any other county in North Missouri. The county is divided in the fol-
lowing townships : Bonne Femme, Boonslick, Chariton, Fayette, Franklin,
Glasgow, Monitau, Prairie and Richmond, and had in 1860 a population of
10,120, and now contains many more. This county contains both coal and
lead.
KNOX
Is situated in the north-eastern part of the State, and is of a quadrangu-
lar form, being twenty-one by twenty-four, the first from east to west, and the
last from north to south. It is bounded on the north by Scotland, on the east
by Lewis, on the south by Shelby, and on the west by Adair and a portion of
Macon. Edina,the County Seat, is situated centrally, and on the South Fab-
ius creek, but for a further description of it see the 141st page of this work.
This county isw^ell watered, having seven streams of living water, each a few
miles apart, flowing to the south-east in nearly parallel lines ; they are the
branches of the Fabiuses and of Salt river. This county is about fifteen
miles north of the H. & St. Jo. R. R., and twenty-four miles west of the Mis-
sissippi river, and contains the following townships : Benton, Center, Fabius,
Greensburg, Jeddo and Salt river. This county contains also both lead and
coal, and has a population of about 9,000.
LEWIS.
This county borders on the west side of the Mississippi river, between the
river and Knox county.
The surface is mostly level or undulating, sometimes rising in picturesque
hills and bluffs along the streams, then stretching away into vast prairies,
generally running parallel with the general course of the streams.
The soil is fertile, particularly along the margin of the rivers; and even
the most barren ridges are profitably cultivated.
s. B. wyckoff's 88
The climate, though variable, is healthy, and the .summer seasons are
very warm.
* The interior of the country is well watered by the Wyaconda, the North,
Middle and South Fabius rivers, with many other smaller streams of never-
failing supplies of soft waters and an available water power for manufacturing-
purposes.
Along the border of the streams is found a great variety of excellent
timber, of which white oak, black oak, walnut and hickory constitute the prin-
cipal variety, amongst which is generally found a thick underbrush of crab
apple and wild plum, also grape vines twining amongst the branches, produc-
ing fruit abundantly.
The lands of this county have all been entered, of which there are large
tracts owned by non-residents, and also some owned by railroad companies.
Improved farms are sold at an average price of fifteen dollars per acre, and
the average price of unimproved lands is less than five dollars per acre.
There are no mines in operation, although we are assured that veins of
excellent coal exists in the northern part of the county. Limestone is found
in abundance, and is extensively used for building purposes and burning into
lime. No indications of coal oil exist, which has very generally excited the
inhabitants of other sections of the State.
Mills are scarce, although there are a number of exellent flouring mills
and carding factories. Agricultural implements, w^ith the exception of plows
are generally imported.
They have an agricultural and mechanical association, incorporated by
an act of the Legislature, approved March 14th, 1856.
About one-half of the county is in cultivation, of which the productions
are wheat, corn, oats, hay, buck-wheat, sorghum aJid pototoes. Both fall and
spring wheat are raised. Fall wheat produces an average crop of thirty
bushels per acre among the best farmers. Neither drilling or sub-soil plow-
ing has been introduced to any extent, which would probably increase the
wheat crop fifty per cent. Corn is extensive'y cultivated for feed, which is
generally fed to stock in the ear, and but small quantities are exported. The
cultivation of sorghum has become general ; is now raised upon almost every
farm, from which small quantities of sugar have been manufactured. Many
improvements have been made in the implements for its manufticture. At-
tention is paid to raising hay and tame grasses, which meet with success.
Timothy and clover mixed are more prifitable for winter feed, but extensive
fields of clover are cultivated for pasturage. Large quantities of Hungarian
hay are raised, the use of which does not meet with the approbation that clover
and timothy do.
Hedging has been tried, and excellent Osage fences in diifercnt parts of
the county exist.
Orchards are not generally oultivatocl, although both climate and soil
are adapted to the raising of fruit trees. John C. MciVfee is a professional
fruit grower, and has an excellent and extensive nursery near LaGrange, in
this county.
Immigration into the county during the past summer has been vast, and
with each eastern immigration are introduced improvements in farming im-
plements, stock, system and mode of cultivation, that promise iair, in the
course of a few years, to so much improve this section of country as to be able
to compete with older States in resources.
LINCOLN
Was organized from St. Charles county in 1820; at that time the terri-
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY. 39
tory of St. Charles extended to the northern boundary of the State, and
westward as far as Boone county. Lincoln county is situated north of the
Missouri river, St. Charles county intervening between it and the Missouri
river, and is hounded by St. Charles county on the south, the Mississippi
river on the east, Warren and Montgomery counties on the west, and Pike
county on the north, and contains eight organized townships, viz : Bedford,
C-ark, Monroe, Hurricane, Union, Millwood, Waverly and Prairie. Quiver
rrver, running from nortli-west to south-east, runs through the entire county,
which is drained by the river above named, and its tributaries.
There is an abundance of excellent timber land in this county, also rich
and fertile prairies. There are some four or five water mills in the county and
twelve or fourteen steam saw and flouring mills. Troy is the County Seat,
and is situated within ten miles of Wright City, on the Ts^. M. R. R. There
are a number of flourishing towns in the county, among them are Troy, Au-
burn, New Hope, Falmouth, Truxton, Millwood, Louisville, Drydonsville,
Old Monroe, Cap au Oris and Chantilly. Total number of acres in the su-
perficial area of the county, about 400,000.
In 1866 there were 5,234 horses, 1,006 mules and asses, 9,043 neat cattle,
14,986 sheep, 14,681 hogs; total valuation of real estate, $1,753,860; valua-
tion of personal property, $1,094,020; valuation of real and personal, $2,847.-
880. Population in 1864, 15,811, There were in 1866, 6,021 children be-
tween the ages of five and twenty-one years ; sixty-six school districts, fifty-
nine teachers, forty-five male and fourteen female. There is a large college
building at the County Seat, capable of accommodating 300 pupils, called the
Christian Institute. The staple products are wheat, corn and tobacco. The
lands are rich and fertile, and this may be considered over an average county
in richness of soil and products.
The prices of land range from five to twenty dollars per acre, and have
always been considered cheap in proportion to other lands in other adjoining
counties, which offer a fine inducement for emigration.
Coal is found in abundance, in several parts veins of excellent quality
have been struck near the surface, eighteen feet in thickness, and they have
not yet went through the vein.
LINN
Is situated„centrally on the line of the H. & St. Jo. R. R., 100 miles west
of the Mississippi and the same east of the oNIissouri, and the second county
from it northAvnrd. It is a very large county, being twenty-seven miles from
east to west, and twenty-four from north to south. It is bounded on the north
by Sullivan, on the east by 3Iacon on the south by Chariton, Jind on (he
west by Livingston and a portion of Grundy. Linneus, the CVunty Seat, is
situated nearly centrally, and for a description of which, look on page 181 of
this hook. The county is traversed by the Little Yellow, the Yellow and
liocust creeks, which run from the north to the South, having between them
a great deal oriiilly country, covei'ed yrith a small growth of timber; but in
the western hiilf of the county the land is much the best, and is in faft a very
beautiful farming country. The county contains coal, and in 18(-i0 contained
a population of between eight and nine thousand, which is now doubled.
40 s. B. wyckoff's
LIVINGSTON
Is situated centrally on the line of the H. <fc St. Jo. R. R., the fourth in
succession eastward from the Missouri river, and the fifth from the Mississip-
pi ; its shape is nearly quadrangular, except a small toe Avhich projects to the
east at the south-east corner, caused by following Grand river for a boundary.
The county is bounded on the north by Grundy, on the east by Linn, on the
south by Carroll, and on the west by Caldwell and Daviess. Chillicothe,
the County Seat, is situated as near the center as may be, and for which see
the 127th page of this book. This county has a length from north to south
of twenty-four miles, and on the narrowest part a width from east of twenty-
one, and in the widest part twenty-seven miles. Grand river and its forks
penetrate the county in every direction. There is much rich bottom land
and excellent timber in this county. It contains both coal and copper, and
has seven townships, viz : Chillicothe, Cream Ridge, Grand River, Green,
Jackson, Monroe and Maud, and has a poulation of about 12,000.
MACON
Lies in the northern part of the State, and is bounded on the north by
Adair and Knox counties, on the east by Knox and Shelby counties, on the
south by Randolph and Chariton counties, and on the Avest by Chariton and
Linn counties. Length north and south, thirty miles, with an average width
of twenty-eight miles. It has a fertile soil, about equally divided wdth tim-
ber and prairie; the timber are various kind of oak, mostly white oak, also
walnut, hickory, maple, ash and various other kind of timber. The H. <fc
St. Jo. R. R. runs through the southern part of the county east and west, and
the N. M. R. R. runs through north and south. There are three rivers run-
ning through the county in a southern direction, and a number of creeks.
The prairie land is high and rolling ; it is excellent farming land. There
are fourteen townships in the county, viz : Middle Fork, Ten Mile, Jackson,
Laplata, Richland, Walnut Creek, Independence, Liberty, Russell, Callao,
Bevier, Chariton, Narrows and Hudson. The population is about 20,000.
The assessed value of the real estate of this county is $2,643,604; number of
horses, 6,825; nmmber of mules and asses, l,786;^neat cattle, 16,946; number
of sheep, 28,889; number of hogs, 36,814; other personal property, $569,908;
moneys, bonds, notes, bills of exchange and other securities, $569,908; num-
ber of acres, 436,713; total taxable wealth, $4,1(»8,388.
The following is a list of county officers :
Representative, T. A. Eagle.
County Clerk, -John Farrar.
Circuit Clerk, John M. Loudon.
Sheriff, William Forbes.
Treasurer, Geo. W. Bearnes.
County Judge, A. C. Atterbury.
County Judge, Wm. D. Roberts.
County Judge, J. R. Alderman.
Supervisor of Registration, Thos. Smith.
Coroner, E. C. Still.
County School Superintendent, S, P. Vandoozer.
Assessor, N. H. Patton.
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY. 41
MAKION
Is situated east on the Mississippi river, at tlie eastern terminus of the
H. & St. Jo. R. R., and is in tlie form of a parallelogram; having the south-
ern side the largest, caused by the eastern tendency of this river in this part,
the county having a length on its southern border of thirty miles, while on its
northern side it has only twenty-one, its width north and south is eighteen
miles. It is watered by two rivers, which flow in an irregular direction, both
empty in the Father of Waters, viz : North river and the South Fabius.
The county is nicely diversified as to surface, scenery, water and timber, and
is well settled up with wealthy planters. The County Scat, Palmyra, is a
pleasant place, and is described on page 215 of this book. Coal is found in
this county, but not mined to any great extent. The townships are ten in
number, named as follows : Hannibal, Liberty, Mason, Miller, Palmyra,
Round Grove, South River, Union and Warren.
Population of this county, about oO,000.
3iEECER
Is situated in the extreme north part of the State, adjoining the Iowa line
The county has a square form, being twenty miles either direction in length
or breadth north or soutli. It is bounded on the east by Putnam and a por-
tion of Sullivan, on the south by Grundy, and on the west by Harrison. It
is divided in about two equal parts by the Weldon river running from north
to south, and Thompson's Fork intersects its eastern edge. Princeton, the
County Seat, is situated centrally, and further described on the 222d page.
The country appears new and not populous in inhabitants. Minerals seem
to abound, there being iron, coal and copper found in this county. There are
ten townships, as follows : Harrison, Lindsley, Madison, Marion, Medicine,
Morgan, Princeton, Ravana, Somerset, and Washington. This county is at
present thirty-four miles from any railroad, and one is spoken of to be built
up the Grand and Weldon river bottoms, which will open up some of the
newest portions of this heretofore little known country.
MONROE.
This splendid county of land is situated on the point between the inter-
section of the North Missouri and the H. & St. Jo. R. R., being tapped by
that road in the north-east part, but not touched by the N. ]\I. R. R. by about
five miles on the west. The county is bounded by Shelby and ]\Iarion on the
north, Ralls on the east, Audrain on the south, and Randolph on the west;
its length from east to west being thirty-one miles, and width from north to
south twenty-one miles. It is intersected in various direct ions by Salt river
and its branches, being eight creeks, whicli leave no part of it scantily watered
unless it be the south-west township. P;iris, the County Seat, is described on
page 218 of this work. The county contains coal and has nine tOAvnships,
named as follows : Clay, Indian Creek, Jackson, Jefferson, Marion, South
Fork, Union, Washington and Woodlawn. The population of the county in
1866 was 11,764, but now is much more, probably at fifteen or sixteen
thousand.
42 8. B. wyckoff's
MONTGOMERY.
This county is in the south-east part of North Missouri, on the line of
the N. M. R. R., and is bounded on the North by Audrain and Pike, on the
east by Lincoln and Warren, on the south by Warren and the Missouri river,
and on the west by Callaway and a portion of Audrain; its greatest length
from north to south, being thirty-one miles, and its width twenty miles. Dan-
ville, its County vSeat, is further described on the 1.37th page. There are five
little towns on the railroad in this county. The county is watered by the
head waters of streams which run both into the Missouri and Mississippi
rivers, and it has much beautiful and fertile land within its borders. It
comprises the five following townships : Bear Creek, Danville, Loutre,
Prairie, and Upper Loutre, All the settlements in this county look vigorous
and prosperous, and it is one of those counties which are firmly fixed in our
list of admiration, and from which we think few would wish to emigrate.
Lead is found in this county.
NODAWAY.
This is a very large county, situated in the north-west part of the State,
bordering on the Iowa line, and being next to the corner county of the otate.
It is bounded on the east by Worth and Gentry, on the south by Andrew,
and on the west by Holt and Atchison; its length from north to south is
thirty miles, and from east to west twenty-seven miles, and is watered by
three large streams, the Nodaway, the One hundred and Two, and the Platte
rivers, which all run is a pretty direct southern course, and have not many
tributaries, but there is excellent timber on their margins. The land in this
county is said to be of a good quality. The County Seat, Maryville, is fur-
ther described on the 193 page of this book. The county contains about fonr
hundred and ninety-five thousand three hundred and sixty acres of land, and
had in 1860, a population of between five and six thousand people, which is
now largely increased.
PIKE
This large county is situated east on the Mississippi river, which is its
boundary for a distance of about thirty-six miles. It is bounded on the south
by Lincoln and Montgomery, on the west by Audrain and Ralls, and on the
north by Ralls, having almost a pentangular shape. Its greatest length from
east to west being thirty-five miles, and that from north to south twenty-eight
miles. Bowling Green, the County Seat, is further described on page 113 of
this'* work, and for the balance of this description we are indebted to Mr. C.
L. Draper, of Louisiana:
The city of Louisiana is situated in Pike county, and beautifully located
upon the Mississippi river, about 120 miles above St. Louis, and thirty miles
below Hannibal. Its present population is about 4,000 and is rapidly on the
increase. The land on Avhich the city is built, is gently undulating, affording
an excellent location for the business part, and beautiful sites for residences.
Its levee is considered one of the best on the Upper Mississippi, furnishing, at
all stages of water, an excellent landing for boats. The streets are nearly a'l
macadamized, and the sidewalks paved with brick and stone, so that the in-
habitants are rarely ever troubled with mud. The scenery from the high
bluflfs, which lie above and below the place, is ever an object of admiration,
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY. 43
affording the spectator magnificent views for miles across the waving prairies
of Illinois, and up and down the river, which majestically Hows hundreds of
of feet below him. A steam ferry plies between the city and the opposite
shore at all times, when crossing is not indeed impossible by ice, which is
generally but a small part of the year. The society is refined and intelligent
and is marked by a spirit of toleration and forbearance which pervades espec-
ially the different religious denominations. Besides numerous common and
select schools, it has one high school and one college, and to those wishing to
give their children a thorough education, no better opportunity could be afford-
ed. Bowling Green, the County vSeat, is situated eleven miles west, an excel-
lent gravel turnpike connecting the two places. There are also two other
gravel roads leading from Louisiana, one to Frankfort, sixteen miles north-
west, and the other to Prairieville, fifteen miles south. Stages run daily to
Hannibal, Wellsville and Clarksville, and tri-weekly to Pittsfield 111.
The country back of Louisiana cannot be excelled anywhere in richness
of soil and abundance and variety of products. At present there is every
prospect that in a year or so a railroad will be built from Keokuk to St.
Louis, passing through this point, and one from Naples, 111., through this
place and intersecting the North Missouri R. R. about Mexico, is also being
earnestly discussed on both sides of the river, with a reasonable prospect of
success.
PLATTE.
This is in the western part of the State, on the north-east bank of the
the Missouri river, being almost triangular in shape, having the Missouri
river for the hypothenuce, and the north and east lines, right lines, dividing
it on the north from Buchanan, and on the south from Clay and a small por-
tion of Clinton counties. It is intersected by the Platte river, which flows
nearly north and south, and which is its only stream of importance. The
county is hilly and timbered, and well supplied with an easily quarried sort
of building stone of a yellow tint. Platte City, the County seat, is further
described on the 223d page of this book. The counties greatest length east
and west is nineteen miles, and twenty-one north and south; it contains eight
townships, as follows : Carroll, Green, Lee, Marshall, Pettis, Platte, Preston
and Weston, and has a line of railroad on the bank of the Misssouri river,
which extends below the town of AVeston.
PUTNAM.
This is one of the north tier of counties adjoining the Iowa line, on which
it has a boundary of thirty-six miles. It is bounded on the east by Schuyler
county, from which it is divided by the Chariton river, on the south it has
Adair and Sullivan counties, and on the west jNIercer. Its breadth from
north to south being from fourteen to eighteen miles. It is watered by many
small streams which are the heads and forks of the Chariton river and Locust
creek; the western part especially being well supplied; the north-eastern
part of the county wanting streams most. Unionville, the County Seat, is
further described on the 27()th page. The county contains eight townships,
viz : Breckenridge, Elm, Jackson, Liberty, Medicine, Richland, Union and
York. The county contains coal, but its distance from the railroad and the
44 s. B. wyckoff's
quantity of timber precludes the necessity for the use of it. There will, how
ever, be a railroad Avitliin twelve miles of the county in a few months.
RALLS.
This county is situated in the eastern part of the State, and borders on
the Mississippi river for a short distance, and on the soutii-east and south it
has Pike and Audrain, and on the west Monroe county; its greatest length*
from north to south being twenty-four miles, and that from east to west being
twenty-seven miles. It is well watered by Salt river and its tributaries, which
generally flow in an eastern direction. New London, the the County Seat,
is in the eastern part, and for a more extended description of it see the 209th
page. The county contains seven townships, as follows : Clay, Center, Jas-
per, Saline, Salt River, Saverton and S|Kiii(i. There is much very fine
country is this county, and an abundaul -^uitply oi most excellent timber.
RANDOLPH
Has an area of about 400 square miles. The population in 18G0 was
10,200, and the valuation of all taxable property, including slaves, was 3,000,-
000. The population now is about 14,000, and the total valuation of all tax-
able property $1,984,110; real estate, $1,257,950. The number of school
districts organized and schools being taught is thirty ; the school fund
amounts to about $2,300 annually, of the county; the State school fund is
small in addition. The timber and prairie land is about equally divided.
The county contains thirteen towns, viz : Huntsville, Renick, Jacksonville,
Allen, Cairo, Moberly, Milton, Fort Henry, Thomasville, Clifton, part of
Roanoke, Uptonville and Darksville. Some of these are large and thrifty
towns, others are very small, containing only a post office and blacksmith
shop. Huntsville contains a population of ohont 1 200; Roanoke, about 500;
Jacksonville, about 250; the others are all iciKii-kably small. The chief
products of the county are tobacco, corn, and hay, wheat is also grown with
success by those who bestow upon it the proper attention.
Every part of the county is well watered. Timber of a superior quality
in great abundance is found; immense strata of fine building stone is also
found lavishly, and coal in inexhaustable quantities is everywhere within its
limits, and most of it of the finest quality. Signs of petroleum also abound,
and potter's clay in several localities.
There are thirty churches in the county, and thirty school houses, one
college, located in Huntsville; the Mount Pleasant college, being under the
control and management of the Mount Pleasant association of united Bap-
tists, it was built, however, by the liberality of all denominations, at a cost of
$16,000, about twelve years ago, it has a library and aparatus, also, costing
about $2,000. The number of saw and grist mills is very few in comparison
to the want; no flouring mill, and only one woolen factory, located at Silver
Creek. There are numerous locations where steam saw and grist mills would
do a most excellent business, and Huntsville is regarded as a location un-
surpassed by any other location for a flouring mill, a saw mill, a woolen fac-
tory, and indeed, any kind of a manufiicturing establishment that requires an
abundance of coal and v/ater. There are ten tobacco factories in the county,
but not one where tobacco is manufactured; there are no breweries, and but
one distillery. It has two railroads, the North Missouri, the pride of the
NORTH MISSOUEI DIRECTORY.
State, which enters at its south-east extremity and traverses its entire length;
and the West Branch, which, starting at Moberly, near the centre of the coun-
ty, passes along through the western part of the same, and enters Chariton,
and thence ultimately it is supposed will end somewhere on the Pacilic coast.
Another road is also in contemplation, which will strike the county on the
east, and terminate at Moberly.
They have all the facilities and advantages necessary to invite the hardy
sons of toil to make a home with them; a salubrious climate, fertile soil, illim-
itable mineral wealth, excellent thoroughfares, (except the county roads) un-
impaired religious and educational advantages, and a prevalence of law and
order. And to the emigrant seeking a home in Missouri, professional man,
artizan, or tiller of the soil, we would say if you wish to live and enjoy the
fruits of your labor in peace, you cannot find a better location than this
county presents.
The county ofiicers are :
Circuit Judge, Geo. H. Burckhartt.
County Judge, James Terrill.
County Judge, Joseph Carding.
County Judge, Samuel Burton.
Circuit Clerk, Waller T. Austin.
County Clerk, J. C'. Shaeier.
Sheriff, J. N. Austin.
Treasurer, Robt. G. Gilman.
Coroner, Geo. T. Green.
School Commissioner, G. F. Rothwell.
County Attorney, John R. Christian.
Countv Survevor, B. F. Rice.
RAY.
This county is situated in the west part of the State, on the north side,
and adjoining the Missouri river, and is bounded on the north by Caldwell,
and on the west by Clay and a small portion of Clinton. The county has a
length from east to west of twenty-four miles, and from north to south of
the same. It is watered by Crooked creek and Fishing river, and their
branches, which flow southward into the Missouri. The soil of this countv
is rich, and there are many fine farms and Avell cultivated plantations. Rich-
mond, the County Seat is situated not far from the southern boundary of the
county, and for a better description of it see page 228 of this book. The
county contains seven townships, viz : Camden, Crooked River, Fishing
River, Grape Grove, Knoxville, Polk and Richmond. This county heads
the list of the North Missouri counties in the value of slaughtered animals,
the value of home made manufacturers, the amount of cane sugar made, the
amount of clover seed raised, and the number of working oxen.
ST. CHARLES.
The county of St. Charles originally embraced all the territory lying be-
tween the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, from the Missouri river to the
British possessions, and from the Mississippi river to the crest of the Rocky
Mountains, the dividing line between the waters of the Atlantic and those of
the Pacific. From time to time these v^st proportions were curtailed, until
46 s. fe. wyckoff's
the county was reduced to its present wieldy and comfortable size. These
changes gradually occurred as the country here and beyond became settled
and the governmental wants of the people found expression, through the Leg-
islature, in the erection of counties, successively taken from the original St.
Charles county, and successively subdivided to meet the convenience of the
increasing population. 1 say settled, because one hundred years ago St.
Charles county was a howling wilderness, over which roamed the wild beast,
and the no less wild and savage Indian. Of course there was no agriculture
here then, for the animal in liuman form supplied the wants of his body by
the chase, as did the beasts of the field and the birds of the air, differing from
them in externals in but little except, perhaps, in the means and manner of
taking his prey; while the time not thus spent was consumed in an occupation
also followed by beasts and vultures — in slaying other animals of his own
species, either in single combat or in war. Thus the bow and the tomahawk
— unagricultural tools — were the implements, almost entirely, in the hands of
the only inhabitants of all this region, Avhile the Indian, boasting the number
of scalps hanging at his girdle, and aspiring to the position of a 'brave,' dis-
dained the plow, 'the shovel and the hoe,' and other implements of husbandry
which constitute the foundation of the wealth and material progress of this
land over every other country.
But gradually the march of that encroachment which has steadily pushed
back the son of the forest from Plymouth rock to the Mississippi, reached
this wild region, and the red man receded before his white brother. First
came the French, a light-hearted race, who, hapjiy in the gratification of their
lew and simple desires, enjoyed the present with but few thoughts for the fu-
ture. Those who first came engaged in a mode of life scarce less wild and
roving than that of the savage whose country they had invaded, employing
themselves in hunting and trapping, and in the fur and peltry trade. But
soon families began to arrive and take up their abode in the wilderness, and
villages arose here and there. The first settlement in what is now St. Charles
county, and, indeed, in all North Missouri, was made at Village du Cote, now
the city of St. Charles. This was in 1780, sixteen years after LaClede found-
ed the post of St. Louis.
Many of the villagers, and others in their vicinity, engaged in agricultu-
ral pursuits, the villagers being supplied, by grant from the Government,
with a lot (one hundred and twenty by one hundred and fifth feet, French
measure) in the village, and a tract of land at a convenient distance for
farming purposes. The fields of that day differed materially from those of
this day, as the system of surveying and laying off land used by the French
government differs from that adopted in the United States. Where the
French system originated and how it came here I do not know. The agricul-
tural lands were laid one arpen wide and forty arpens long (an arpen or ar-
pent is eighty-five one-hundredths of an acre, nearly) and the farmer had one
or more of these tracts granted to him, according to his ability to work a
smaller or a larger tract, the number of his family, or other circumstances
surrounding him. These farms were to be had for the asking, the only condi-
tion being that they should be worked. They were laid off' immediately ad-
joining each other, as the inclosing of a piece of ground forty times as long
as its widtli would cost more than the value of the land inclosed, the farms
were not fenced separately. Twenty, thirty, forty, any number of these ill-
shaped farms being laid off' together, the whole were inclosed by a common
fence around all, which was maintained and kept in repair in accordance
with certain specific legal requirements, under the direction of the syndic,
an officer whose name and functions are well known to the readers of the civil
law.
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY. 47
The fields thus inclosed were called "common fields, and one or more of
these was around or near each French village ; thus, the common field
of Carondolet, the Grand Prairie common field of St. Louis, etc., and in St.
Charles county, the Prairie Basse (Low Prairie) of St. Charles, and the
Prairie Haute (High Prairie) common field.'^, adjacent to the, then, village of
St. Charles, and the Portage des Sioux couimon field, near the vilhige of
Portage des Sioux; though these "fields" have long since lost their original
character, taken more convenient forms, Avitli partition fences between, and
become subject to different laws.
Besides these particular grants to individuals in and about the village
there was also always granted to the villagers, as a community, a more or
less extended tract for the purpose of afibrding them wood for themselves and
pasturage for their horses, cattle and of her animals. These were the com-
mune lands or commons, and were used as common property by all the vil-
lagers, who procured their wood and timber from tlicm, were inclosed by a
common fence, if inclosed at all, and afibrded pasturage for all. These com-
mons were not intended to be, and were not cultivated, but used only for the
purposes named, until the spirit of innovation invaded them also ; and now
they have been subdivided and leased for long terms of years or sold, so that
they have, in effect, been diverted from their original design and use, and
passed into the possession of private individuals. Examples of this tenure of
land are to be found in the St. Louis, Carondolet, St. Ferdinand, St. Charles
and Portage des Sioux commons, and others.
The grants just spoken of, those to individuals as well as those to the
villages in common, Avere all located near, surrounding or adjacent to the
several villages. In addition to them, other grants of larger or smaller tracts
were made to individuals promiscuously through the country. These grants,
like those before mentioned, were made without (pecuniary) consideration or
condition, except that the grantees should cultivate and inhabit them. A very
estimable gentleman, claiming under the original grant, now occupies a tract
of land in this county which was granted to a man who stated in his petition
that he had become impressed with the fact that the people of the country
Avere suffering for the want of peach brandy, and that he was desirous of sup-
plying their lack by planting an orcliard and making brandy, and wanted
some land at a place designated for that 2:>urpose; and the Governor, in his
answer, very cheerfully acknowledged the fact that his people (and perhaps
he might have added himself, too) were sadly in want of peach brandy; and
the same man, afterwards obtained an additional grant for the reason tluit
the former grant was all prairie land, and now he wanted some timbered
land so that he could get wood to run his distillery. In all cases where (he
Governor was disposed to comply with the request, he granted the prayer of
the petitioner, and ordered the officiiil surveyor to put the party in possession.
The tracts thus granted were not surveyed in pursuance of any plan embrac-
ing the whole country, but were laid in every conceivable shape, the lines
running to every point of the compass, and sti'aight or zigzag, just as it hap-
pened. Without exception, I believe they were always located upon a water
course, and in the description of them in the deeds are frequently designated
as being on the waters of such a river or creek, as McCoy's creek, Dardenne
river, etc.; and whenever it wa > pi;icticable, they Avere located so as to include
a spring or springs, (as, for instance, Gilmore's Springs, on the North IMis-
souri Railroad! near which the dwelling Avas usually erected and other im-
provements made, for greater convenience in procuring Avater for cattle and
for domestic purposes. These grants Avere of various sizes and shapes, as the
wishes or caprices of the grantees dictated (^the Governor apparently caring
for none of these things) varying in size from, say one hundred arpens, eighty.
48 S. B. WYCKOFF'g
five acres, up to the enormous and unwieldy bulk of nine square miles, five
thousand, seven hundred and sixty acres, of which latter class an exanple
may be found in the Avend Rutger's Survey "on the waters of Dardenne,"
in this county. The surveys being laid out very irregularly, with lines of
every length, and running, as I said, to every point of the compass, interfered
greatly with the straight north and south and east and west lines run by the
United States surveyors Avhen they sectionized and sub-divided the country
after it passed from France to the United States by purchase from Napoleon.
An inspection of a sectional map of St. Louis, St. Charles, or any of the ad-
joining counties, will show what I mean, and make this statement clearer than
I can make it by mere words.
From the facts above stated, the character of the agriculture of the early
days of the county may be inferred with a reasonable degree of certainty.
Near the villages on the small strips composing the "common fields," the pro-
prietors raised wheat sufiicient for their families corn enough for their few
horses and cattle, a few sheep, perhaps, for their Avarmer clothing and feet
gear, a little cotton for lighter clothing, with garden vegetables and a few
fruit trees, the forests being the source of their principal supply of fruit and
a portion of their clothing, in the shape of deer skins, out of which pants,
coats, vests and moccasins were manufactured; and in the intervals between
other occupations, their time was taken up with hunting and trapping and
trading in furs and peltries, On the larger tracts much attention, doubtless,
was given to the objects just named, but liorMs and cattle probably formed
the main staple of production. In bolli cast s, thei'e being but little demand
for them beyond the wants of producers and their dependents, the surplus of
agricultural products was small, and this of necessity arising from the lack
of buyers, or the want of that energy always displayed in active commerce.
St. Charles county is bounded on the north by Eagle Fork, or Big creek,
and Cuivre river, on the north and east by the jMississippi river, on the east
and south by the Missouri river, and on the west by A\^arrGn county — the
western being the only straight boundary, and the Mississippi and Missouri
making the county in the general form of a wedge. It is well watered. Be-
ginning at the north-west corner cf the county, where St. Charles, Lincoln
and Warren corner together,, we run east with Big creek to Cuivre, or Quivre,
y'wcv, and then with the serpentine course of the latter, but in the general
course a little north of east, to the Mississippi river. Descending the latter,
in a few miles we come to Peruque creek, which rises in Warren county, in
township forty-eight, makes a be}id of several miles to the southward, runs
thence north-eastwardly, and finally makes its exit into the Mississippi river
in township forty-eight. Next below is Dardenne creek, sometimes dignified
by the name of river, which rises in township forty-six, on the line between
sit. Charles and Warren counties, runs first eastwardly, and then north-east-
wardly, traversing, like Peruque, the entire breadth of the county, and
empties into the Mississippi in the northern part of township forty-seven.
These are the only considerable streams umptying into the Mississippi river.
They traverse the county from west to east, and have numerous tributaries
which drain and water a large part of the county. There is but one stream
of noticeable size — the Femme Osage creek — discharging into the Missouri
river. It rises on the border of Warren county, one branch in the south part
of township forty-six, and the other about five miles south of tlie first, runs
nearly east, and empties into the Missouri about two miles below the line be-
tween townships forty-five and forty-six. These are all properly called
creeks, as none of them are navigable except the Cuivre, and it only for bar-
ges; possibly a small steamboat could run up it a few miles in high water,
but I apprehend would be compelled to back out, as the stream is too narrow
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY. 49
to admit of such a craft turning around in it. But they have two rivers, as
Sam Welller would say, "rivers as is rivers," the "Father of Waters," wash-
ing one side of the wedge, and "Okl Muddy" washing the other side and
bringing the wedge to a point.
Such being the situation of this county in respect of living streams, its
water power for manufacturing purposes is well nigh inexhaustible. In this
remark we allude not to the propulsion of machinery by water alone, though
they are not by any means deficient in this regard. Numerous mills could bo
propelled by Peruque, Dardenne and Femme Osage creeks, but there is at
present but one on each, all grist mills. The one on Peruque is about to be
converted into a steam mill, so^^I hear. But there is scarcely a limit to the
number of mills that might be run by steam along the banks of these sti'eams
to say nothing of the Mississippi and Missouri. At the date of this writing
there are twenty mills in the county, live propelled by water and fiftten by
steam. Ot these, five are in the City of St. Charles, one on Big creek, three
on Peruque, three on Dardenne, one on the Mississippi, two in Augusta, and
the remainder at various points through the county, on the tributaries of the
streams above named. Water can be obtained at all seasons, though Big creek,
Peruque,. Dardenne and Femme Osage, during parts of the year, are but riv-
ulets, but they are never dry, and a sufficiency of propelling power coujd be
obtained without a day's intermission. Indeed, one of the mills included in
the above list, is afforded power more than sufficient from a single spring, the
rivulet into which it empties being oftimes dry, but the spring never failing.
If there are any government lands in the county I am not aware of the
fact. I think I am safe in the assertion, that whatever small pieces may
have escaped entry are of no great value, and practically it may be said there
are none. The most valuable lands were taken up long since, and then the
next valuable, until all have been entered at the government price. I find
by actual count on the tax book for 1865, there are thirty-three thousand six
hundred and thirty-nine and forty-six one-hundredths acres of land, and one
hundred and seventeen toAvn lots in the county owned by non-residents. These
lands and town lots arc valued at two hundred and four thousand nine hun-
dred and ten dollars. They are marked on the tax list as "non-residents;"
but this does not mean that the owners are non-residents of the State, but
only the county; and I know, as a matter of fact, that the larger part, per-
haps three-fourths, is owned by residents of the State, though non-residents
of the county. I know of no lands owned by corporations, except some
graveyards and some lots in St. Charles and Portage des Sioux, and a few-
church lots in other parts of the county, owned by the St. Louis Univei'sity,
a Catholic corporation in St. Louis, a church corporation in which, I believe,
all church property owned by that denomination in the State is vested. I
should perhaps mention in this connection that the school corporations of St.
St. Charles and Portage des Sioux own the lands and lots, donated to the
inhabitants of the respective villages by the act of Congress of June 12th,
1812.
As amatter of course, theprices of land, both improved and unimj^roved,
are as various as the various circumstances surrounding them, the prices of
improved land depending on the character and extent of the improvements,
the nature of the soil, the situation of the lands themselves, whether on the
hills on in the bottoms, Avhether high or low and on accessibility to market,
and the purposes for which they can be used. Many of these" elements of
value, also, of course, enter into an estimate of tha price of unimproved prop-
erty. I know of one farm of two hundred acres, near St. Charles, which sold
over two years ago for two hundred and four dollars and fifty cents per acre.
The dwelling and out houses were of indifferent quality, and the fences were
50 s. B. wyckoff's
ordinary plank fences; but there was on the farm two large orchards and a
fine cider house. The farms immediately in the vicinity of St. Charles
City can be bought at about that figure, some more, some less, according to
quality and condition of land and improvements. As we leave the city the
price diminishes quite fast as we go over the hills, and more slowly as we go
in the direction of the Point Prairie. In that prairie sales have been
made lately, and for a year or two past, at about one hundred dollars per
acre, one farm, with indifferent improvement, bringing one hundred and
twelve dollars. From these figures, these prices ranges downward to, say
thirty dollars, and in some cases perhaps less. For unimproved lands, the
price may be stated at from. five to thirty dollars, according to quality situa-
tion and accessibility to market ; though Ave have, as I suppose, some lands
that cannot be sold at five dollars, because from their situation they cannot be
improved at all, or only at great expense ; and as long as better lands can be
had, the latter will always be taken, even at a much larger figure.
Some of our hills are rich in certain kinds of underground wealth. The
city of St. Charles is built on the first rock foundation in the county, ascend-
ing the Missonri river ; and from that point all along that river to the War-
ren county line, an inexhaustible supply of rock may be had, entirely or
almost entirely limestone, so far as I am informed, though, I believe, there
is some sandstone also to be found in some places. The quantity of rock
suitable for building, macadamizing, curbing, guttering and paving, and for
the manufacture of Jime, is abundant in and around the city of St. Charles,
and much is used for these purposes. The lime necessary for the supply of
the city and vicinity is made in the city itself, besides which, one limeburner
(the largest) has exported annually about seven thousand barrels for the
last four years, his manufacture for the four years being eleven thousand,
thirteen thousand, fourteen thousand and sixteen thousand barrels respect-
ively. There are no indications of iron, lead, copper or other ore, nor any
of coal oil. This does not argue that no coal oil exists in the county, for our
coal beds are quite extensive, particularly in the immediate vicininity of St.
Charles. At this point, coal mines have been in operation for a number of
years past, but none at any other place in the county. According to my
present recollection, there are four pits now wrought ; two others have been
opened, but for some years have been idle. Many years ago another was
wrought, but for twenty years or more has been closed. Concerning this
last, which is situated on one of the finest farms in the county, an old miner
once remarked to the owner of it, that there was coal enough under that hill
to buy the whole farm." There have been nine coal opened in the vicinity
of St. Charles, but only four are now wrought, and two of these are owned
and operated by one man. The vein is from twenty to twenty-four inches
thick ; no vein has been discovered thicker than twenty-four inches. Of the
veins now opened, one is fifty feet below the surface, another is eighty-five
feet, and the deepest is over one hundred feet. The quality of the coal is
fair, not the best. It makes as hot a fire, perhaps, as any other, but there is,
more slate in the coal itself, and more debris than in the best article. As
coal is an article that will not bear transportation to a great distance, and as
coal mines of sufficient capacity for the supply of the home demand have
been opened on the line of the North Missouri Railroad, and as St Louis is
supplied by the Gravois and Illinois mines, there is no exportation of the
article from our county. On the contrary, it is brought hither both from
Wellsville, in Montgomery county and from St. Louis. In my judgment
this need not be, for I am sure that out of the mines now wrought, and out of
others that might be opened in the vicinity of St. Charles, might be obtained
NOKTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY. 51
enough, and more than enough for our own consumption, whether for fuel or
steam purposes.
SCHUYLER.
This small county is situated on the northern border of the State, the
third in succession from the Mississippi river, and is bounded on the north
by the State of Iowa, east by the county of Scotland, south by Adair, and
west by Putnam, from which it is separated by the Chariton river. The
county is about 18 miles square, with the western boundary irregular, but
generally straight. The streams are few, being only the head waters of the
Fabiuses. Lancaster, the county seat is further described on page 178 of
this book. The county contains six townships, as follows : Charitan, Fabius,
Independence, Liberty, Prairie, and Salt River. It is on the line of the ex-
tension of the North Missouri Railroad, and will soon be opened to the world
on the highway of travel, and near enough to market. There is coal in this
county, and a population of nine thousand.
SCOTLAND
Lays in the north-east part of the State, and on the northern border, being
bounded on the north by the State of Iowa, on the east by Clark, on the
south by Knox, and on the west by Schuyler. It is in width, from east to
west, about 21 miles, in length, from north to south, about the same, and tlie
County Seat, Memphis, is situated near the center ; and for a more extensive
description of it see the 195th page of this work. The county has three
streams and their branches, which tlow through it from the north-west to the
south-east — the Wyaconda Creek, the North and the Middle Fabius — thus
it may be considered well watered, and also has a good supply of timber.
The townships of the county, which are seven in number, are named Greene,
Harrison, Jefferson, Johnson, Miller, Mount Pleasant, and Sand Hill, and
has probably by this time a population of about i;i,00().
SHELBY.
This county is situated in the eastern jmrt of the Slate, being but one
removed from the Mississippi river. It is bounded on the nortli by Knox
and a portion of Lewis, on the east by Clarion, on the south by ISIon'roe, and
on the west by Macon counties. It has several streams of water flowing in a
generally south-eastern course, among which are the Soutli Fabius, the North
river. Salt river and its branches. Shelliyville, the County Seat, is further
described on page 237 of this work. The county from east to west is*24
miles, and from north to south, in the widest part, the same, but averages
only 20 miles. The H. & St. Jo. R. R. extends the whole width of the county
on its southern border. The county contains a great quantity of rich and
quite level prairie laud, and coal is found within its limits to some extent.
SULLIVAN
Is situated on the dividing line between the Charlton, on the east, and
S. B. WYCKOFF'S
Grand river, on the west. It is about two-thirds prairie aad one-third tim-
ber, and is interspersed with streams running from north to soutli, varying
from two to four miles apart. Its surface is rolling, and its subsoil is clayey
and tenacious. Its surface soil varies from one to four feet in depth upon the
ridge, and from four to six feet in the bottoms, and consists of a light sandy
loam. The creeks are rapid and fed mostly by surface water, and consequent-
ly are not very durable. There are some streams, however, that run mills a
good part of the year. There are a few good springs, but they are not gen-
eral. The water is soft, and there is plenty for stock. Good water can also
be obtained by digging.
They have several varieties of timber, the most abundant of which are
white oak, black oak, black and white walnut, hickory, red elm, white ash
and Cottonwood. They have fine groves of crab apple and plum trees, which
yield plentifully, together with grapes, gooseberries, blackberries, raspberries,
strawberries, etc., which give a good variety of wild fruit.
The lands are all entered, and about one half owned by non-residents.
Improved lands are worth from five to twenty dollars per acre, according to
the state of improvement. Unimproved land from three to fifteen, timber be-
ing the most valuable.
There have been no minerals discovered. The county is well supplied
with limestone and sand rock. There are indications of coal oil, but no ex-
periments have yet been made.
The county is not well supplied with flouring mills, but they have a
few on the creeks. There are no foundries or woolen factories in the county.
There is about one-sixth of the land under improvement, and the county
contains about 4000 inhabitants.
There have been about twenty-five thousand pounds of wool reported
during the last year. The sheep are mostly of the native stock. There are
some merino and Cotswold, but are generally in small flocks. The prairies
afibrding abundant pasturage. Sheep are very healthy, but there are a num-
ber killed by dogs and wolves.
There is but little attention paid to tame grasses, on account of abundant
pasturage on the outside. Timothy is sown for mowing, with good success,
yielding about two tons to the acre.
Hedging has been but little tried. It is the opinion of those who have
tried it that the Osage will do well, as it is not easily water-killed.
The county furnishes about 12,000 fat hogs for export annually, aver-
aging about two hundred and thirty pounds, and 4,000 stock hogs. Various
persons have imported hogs from other States to improve the stock, and with
good success.
There are about 2,000 beeves exported annually, and about 15,000 of all
ages in the county. There has been but little efibrt made to improve them,
and there are no dairies of consequence.
There are about 1,500 horses raised annually, average price, $100.
Draught horses are generally raised. There have been no particular efforts
made to improve the breed.
There are but few mules raised in the county.
The citizens are generally raising orchards; with good success. Their
orchards are yet young. They have no professional fruit growers in this
county.
'There are no extensive vineyards in the county. The citizens cultivate
a few for their own use. Mr. Marine, of Greencastle, is the most noted vine-
yardist in the county.
Sullivan county is well calculated for farming purposes, but better
adapted to stock. Stock of all kinds are extremely haelthy.
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY. 53
They formerly raised good wheat, oats and rye, but for a few years it
has been dry, and the chinch bug lias increased so much that citizens have
generally abandoned sowing. We think the abundant rains this past summer
have killed the chinch bugs, as there are none to be seen this fall.
WAKREN.
This county Is situated in the eastern part of the State, and on the north
side of the Missouri river, which is its southern boundary; St. Charles bounds
it on the east, Lincoln on the north, and Montgomery on the west. The
county has an irregular shape, being only five miles on its northern frontier,
twenty-four miles about on its centre, and its runs to a point on the south; its
extreme length from north to south is twenty -four miles, although it will not
average more than half of that. AVarrenton, the County Seat, is further de-
scribed on page 272 of this work. This county lays very high and has but
few streams of water of any size, although we.l supplied with excellent tim-
ber. It is well suited for grazing purposes. It has seven townships as follows:
Bridgeport, Camp Branch, Charrette, Elkhorn, Hickory Grove, Pinkney and
Warrenton. This county is well adopted for fruit growing, and its nearness
to market rendeis it very desirable for this purpose.
WORTH.
This is one of the smallest counties in North Missouri, and is situated on
its northern border adjoining the Iowa line, having it for its boundary twen-
ty-one miles; its width from north to South is thirteen miles. It is bounded
on the east by Harrison, on the South by Gentry, and on the west by Noda-
way, and is one of tlie youngest counties in the State, having been but a few
years since set apart from CTentry. Grant City its County Seat is described
on the 152d page. The county is well watered by the head waters of Grand
river. Which all flow to the south, and at a distance of about four miles
apart. The county contains coal, but being supplied with timber and being
forty-five miles from railroads, it has no yet been required by the wants of
the people.
SOME CURIOUS STATISTICS.
St. Charles. Most white male foreigners 2,851
" " " female foreigners 1,984
" " " Foreign population 4,835
Buchanan. Most white American males 9,404
" " " " females 8,378
Kentucky most largely represented in resident natives of other
states 99,814
Florida smallest - 57
Germany largest foreign element 88,487
Central America the smallest 1
Boone an d Howard Co's. contain the greatest number of the
largest farms over 1,000 acres.
Sullivan Co. the greatest number of the very smallest sized
farms under 3 acres.
Boone Co. contains most acres of improved land 202,487
Callaway Co. contains most acres unimproved land in
farms 295,918
Buchanan Co contains greatest cash value of farms 6,523,511
Howard Co. contains greatest value of farming machinery. 196,805
Boone Co. contains greatest number of horses 9,292
Boone Co. contains most assess and mules 4,621
Boone Co. contains greatest number of milch cows 6,911
Ray Co. has most working oxen 3,050
Boone has most cattle 14,805
Callaway Co. has greatest number sheep 27,728
Boone Co. has most hogs 63;5 1 3
Boone Co. has greatest value of live stock 1,621,297
St. Charles Co. raises most wheat 263,409
Ray Co. produces most bushels of clover seed 191
Lewis Co. most bushels of grass seed 8,235
Gentry Co. most lbs. of hops 5l7
Platte Co. most tons dew rotted hemp , 1,793
Gentry Co. most tons of water rotted hemp 600
Shelby Co. most lbs. of flax 4,853
Buchanan Co. raises most rye 11,379
Boone Co. raises most corn : 1,869,922
Callaway Co. produces most oats 130,480
Pike Co. produces most lbs of rice 8,610
Chariton Co. produces most lbs. of tobacco 4,356,024
Adair Co. most lbs. of cotton .^. 300
Boone Co. most lbs. of wool 65,630
Gentry Co. most bushels of peas and beans 4,339
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY. 55
Buchanan Co. most bushels of potatoes 46,179
Platte Co. most bushels of sweet potatoes 8,602
St. Charles Co. most bushels barley 17,424
Shelby Co. most bushels buckwheat 10,202
Platte Co. most value of orchard products 38,199
Warren Co. most gallons of wine 1,801
Livingston Co. most market gardening 6,890
Shelby Co. most lbs. of butter 305,585
AndrcAv Co. most lbs, of cheese 11,476
Callaway Co. most tons of Hay 11,090
Shelby Co. most bushels of Flaxseed 371
Linn Co. most lbs. cocoons silk 8
Lincoln Co. most Ibs.maple sugar 14,824
Ray Co. most hhds. cane sugar 208
Boone Co. most gallons maple molasses 6,220
Carroll Co. most gallons cane molasses 8,618
Mercer Co. most gallons sorghum molasses 25,415
Gentry Co. most lbs. beeswax 3,068
Gentry Co. most lbs. honey 79,099
Ray Co. most value home made manufactures 110,115
Ray Co. most value of slaughtered animals 254,344
GENERAL
Commercial and Purchasing
AT
QUINCY, - - " ILLINOIS,
Will be Open for Business
ON
SEPTEMBER FIRST^ 1887.
Having arrangements with HOUSES in EVERY BRANCH of trade
and business, IMPORTERS and MANUFACTURERS, by which
we can furnish ANY ARTICLE either for PERSONAL
USE or DEALERS SUPPLIES, by the single
article or the thousand, on the very
®©it ami, ^@wi)il I^^I'Mlh^
CHARGINa NO COMMISSION TO PUHCHASEHS BY WHOLESALE
Yet throwing such immense sales into the best hoilscs (hey can aflbrd to give
us only one-hiilf of wliat traveling agents cost them
and llic other is you gain as
^V\^E CH^VRQE YOU Ins O I'llOFIT.
LIST OP THE COUNTIES OF EASTERN KANSAS.
ALLEN
Is situated in the south-cast part of the State, in the second tier of counties
removed IVom the Missouri State line. It is bounded on the north by An-
derson, on the east by Bourbon, on the south by the Neosho Lands, and on
the Avest by Woodson county. Its length from north to south is 28 miles,
and from east to west has a breadtli of 24 miles. The western part of the
county is traversed by the Neosho river, which runs in a nearly direct south-
ern course for 24 miles in 3 miles of the west line. Humboldt, the County
Seat, is on this river about midway from north to south between its limits.
There are not many other streams of water iu the county, and the greater
part of its lands are the New York Indian lands. It, however, has a popu-
lation of about 4,500.
ANDERSON
Is situated in the second tier of counties west of the Missouri line. It
is the third county south of the Kansas river. It is bounded on the north by
Franklin, on the east by Linn, on the south by Allen, and on the west by
Coffey county. It is 24 miles square. It has a population of 2,500, and
contains six townships — Reeder, Jackson, Monroe, Walker, Washington, and
Ozark. Garnett is the County Seat, and is a point on the Leavenworth,
Lawrence and Galveston Railroad. It is situated nine miles from the north
and east lines of the county. The jirincipal streams are Potowatomie Creek,
South fork of Potowatomie Creek, Cedar Creek, Deer Creek, Sugar Creek,
and Indian Creek. A spur of tiie Ozark mountains extends through the
county, from the south-east corner to about the centre on the west side ; it is
called "Ozark Ridge." It furnishes unequaled range for stock both summer
and winter — upon which stock will live during the whole winter. The soil
is black loam with limestone base on bluffs. There is timber on all streams
from one to three miles wide. Coal has been found in small quantities in the
western part of the county. The streams on the north side of Ozark Ridge
run to the north-east, and on the south side to the south-east.
The follov.'ing is a list of the county officers:
Treasurer, T. G. Hedlcy.
Clejk, J. H. Williams.
Sheriff, Elias Norris.
8
68 s. B. wyckoff'i
County Attorney, J. G. Lindsay.
Clerk District Court, G. M. Everline.
Register of Deeds, J. H. Williams.
Probate Judge, J. Y. Campbell.
Assessor, A. Simons.
Surveyor, James N. Smith.
ATCHISON. .
This county is situated on the eastern border of the State, and has the
Missouri river for its eastern boundary, the counties of Brown and Doni-
phan on the north, Leavenv»orth and Jefferson on the south, and Jackson
and Brown on the west. Its breadth, from north to south, is 16 miles, and
length, from east to west, 31 miles. Atchison, its County Seat, is situated in
the east end on the Missouri river, where it makes a great bend to the west,
and from this point is built a railroad into the interior called the Atchison
and Pike's Peak Railroad, which traverses the county longitudinally through
its entire length. The Grasshopper creek passes through the south-west end
of the county. There are eight townships in this county, as follows : Atchi-
son, Center, Grasshopper, Kappaoma, Lancaster, Mount Pleasant, Shannon
and Walnut. The county has a population of about 14,000.
BOUEBON.
This is one of the counties which borders on Missouri, and is situated in
the south-east part of the State, ha,ving a boundary of twenty-eight miles ad-
joining Bates and Vernon countiesin Missouri, and on the south the Cherokee
Lands, on the west Allen, and on the north Linn counties. It has a breadth
of twenty-three miles from east to west, and in the northern part it is travers-
ed by the Little Osage river, while a branch of Grand or Shoal creek reaches
up from the southern boundary into the interior. Fort Scott, the County
Seat, is situated centrally from north to south, but near the eastern side of
the county. This is some seventy miles removed from river navigation, and
until railroads shall open out to it, will be of difficult access.
* BROWN.
This county is situated in the north eastern portion of the State. It is
bounded on the north by Nebraska, and east by Doniphan county, which lies
on the Missouri river. It Avas organized in 1856, is twenty-four miles square
and contains a population of 3,600. The larger part of it is rolling prairie,
with a fair proportion of timber. It is abundantly watered by Wolf, Walnut,
Grasshopper, Roys and Roney, and Gregg creeks, and their branches.
The first settlements in the county were made in 1855. Hiawatha, the
County Seat, lies forty miles west of St. Joseph, Mo. The estimated value of
real estate and property in 1866, Avas $3,000,000. The Atchison and Pikes
Peak R. R. runs through the southern part, and the St. Joseph and Denver
City R. R. is located through the centre.
The following is a list of county officers :
Judge 2d judicial dist., R. St. Clair Graham.
County Attorney, B, F. Melley.
KANSAS DIRECTORY. i 59
County Commissioner, Ch'n, M. C. Willis.
County Commissioner, I. P.Winslow.
County Commissioner, E. A. Spooner.
County Clerk, E. N. Morrill.
Clerk of Court, E. N. Morrill.
Recorder of Deeds, J. W. Oberlioltzer.
Sheriff, H. M. Robinson.
Probate Judge, E. A. Spooner.
(Probate court first Monday in every month.')
Coroner, G. W. Parker.
Treasurer, W. B. Barnett.
Assessor, A. D. Westerfield.
County Supt. Public Instruction, Noah Hanson.
Senator 4th Senatorial District, Geo. Graham.
Representative 11th Representative District, M. C. Willis,
Representative 12th Representative District, C. E. Parker.
COFFEE.
This county is wrongly sj)eiled on the ma])s as Cofley. It is situated in
the third tier west of the Missouri State line, and is bounded on the north by
Osage, on the east by Anderson, on tlie south by Woodson, and on the west
by Greenwood and Lyon counties, being twenty-four by twenty-three miles in
extent, embracing over 353,000 acres of land. The Neosho river flows diag-
onally from near its north-west to its south-east corner, being serpentine, but
the general course dinsct. The east fork of the Vermillion just crosses the
south-west corner. in other respects the county is deficient in water. It
contains the following townships : Avon, Burlington, California, Leroy, Ne-
osha, Ottumwa and Pottawatomie, with a population of about five thousand
and six hundred.
DONIPHAN.
Is situated in the north-east part of the State, in the upper tier of counties
next to the Missouri river, which is its eastern and northern boundary. It has
Atchison on the south and Brown county on the west. It is nearly triangular
in shape, having on its western side a length of twenty-two miles from north
to south, while not half of that on the east, and on the south it has twenty-
four miles of county line, and on the north it comes to a point. Troy is
the County Seat, and is pleasantly situated near the center of the county, and
on the line of the St. Joseph and Denver R. R. The county contains eight
townships as follows : Burr Oak, Center, Elwood, Iowa Point, Marion,
Washington, Wayne and Wolf River, and has a population of about twelve
thousand.
DOUGLAS.
This county immediately adjoins Johnson on the west, and thus it will
be seen is in the second tier west of the State line, it also adjoins the Kansas
river on the north; and on that side is bounded by the counties of Jefferson
and Leavenworth, on the east by Johnson, on the south by Franklin, and ou
60 S. B. WYCKOFF'a
the west by Osage and Sliawnee; it 1ms a length from north to south of twen-
ty-two miles; and from east to west of twenty-four miles. Lawrence is the
County Seat, and is situated in tlie northern part of the county, on the Kan-
sas river. The county is well watered by the Waukarusa creek and five of
its principal branches, which flow from the south to the north, and are thence
emptied into the Kansas river. The county will be bisected by the Leaven-
worth, Lawrence and Galveston R. li. It has the nine following townships :
Clinton, Eudora, Kanwaca, Lawrence, Lecompton, Marion, Palmyra, Wauka-
rusa and the Willow Springs, and is one of the most important counties in
the State, having a population of at least 16,000.
FRANKLIN.
This county is situated in the central eastern portion of the State, being
in the second row from Missouri; and is bounded on the north by Douglas, on
the east by Miami, on the south by Anderson, and on the west by Osage ; be-
ing twenty-four miles from east to west, and twenty-two from north to south
having Ohio City for its County Seat, which is nearly central in location.
The Osage river and three of its branches are the water courses which supply
the needs of the locality, leaving the south part of the county the most desti-
tute of such advantages. The county contains five townships as follows:
Centropolis, Ohio, Ottawa, Peoria and Pottawatomie, and the county has a
population of about 4,500. The Ottawa and Peoria Indians have settlements
in this county.
JA€KSON.
This county is situated in the north-east part of the State, and on the
north side of the Kansas river, being about thirty miles west of the Missouri
river. It is bounded on the north by Nemaha and Brown, on the east by
Atchison and Jefferson, on the south by Shawnee, and on the west by Potta-
watomie counties, and has a length from north to south of thirty miles, and
from east to west of twenty-five miles. The Pottawatomie Reservation occu-
pies about 172,800 acres of the south-west corner of the county. Holton, the
County Seat, is situated in the nortli part of the county, on Bills creek,
which is a tributary of the Grasshopper. The county contains four town-
ships, as follows : Douglas, Franklin, Holton and Jefterson. The county has
a population of about 3,000.
JEFFERSON
Was first settled in the spring of 18,55, by a colony Ji-om Oskaloosa; Iowa,
and one from Fulton county. 111. The Indian title to the soil was extin-
guished August, 1804, to about three-fourth of Jefferson county, by a special
treaty with the Delaware tribe of Indians, providing that the lands should be
sold to the best bidder, which took place in November, 1856, at Fort Leav-
enworth, of about one-forth of the lands treated for in Jeflerson county, the
two-fourths were sold at Osawkce, July, 1857, the remaining one-fourth
has since passed into the hands of the Union Pacific R. R. Co., E. D., which
is open at this time for settlement. This county contains eight organized
townships, viz : Oskaloosa, Jefferson, Grasshopper, Rock Creek, Osawkee,
KANSAS DIRECTORY. 61
Kaw, Kentucky and Sarcoxie. The Oskaloosa Independent, established in
18G0, is the oldest paper in the county, and a leading paper throughout the
State, also the Jeffersonian, established in 1863. The population of this
county in 186(5 was 8,000 whites and 800 blacks, with forty-one organized
schools and twenty-one independent schools. School tax of 1866, $14,000 for
tuition and building; the assessed value of real and personal property, t<l,-
670,889; estimated true value, $4,170,00.
Oskaloosa is the capital with the following county officers;
Clerk District Court, W. P. Stanley.
Clerk County Court, T. Gritchfield,
County Treasurer, W. A. Coy.
Probate Judge, J. W. Day.
County Attorney, Henry Keeler.
Kegister of Deeds, L. J. Trower.
School Superintendent, li. K. McCartney.
County Assessor, H. B. Wiley.
Chairman County Board, Levi Wilhelm.
Member of Board, D. I\I. Smith.
Member of Board, N. Chapman.
JOHNSON.
This county is situated at the point where the Missouri river ceases to be
the boundary between Missouri and Kansas, and on the meridian of 17 J
degrees west longitude from Washington. It has the boundary line between
it and the State of Missouri and Jackson county of that State, and on the
south it is bounded by Miami, on the Avest by Douglas, and on the north by
Leavenworth and Wyandotte. Its greatest length from north to south is 26
miles, and that from east to west 222. Olathe is the County Seat, and is sit-
uated quite centrally. Several small streams flow westward into the Kansas
river, but they do not penetrate far into the interior. The county contains
the eleven following townships: Olathe, Aubrey, Spring Hill, Gardiner, Lex-
ington, DeSoto, Monticello, Shawnee, McCammish, Oxford, and Union, and
contains 6,000 inhabitants.
LEAVENWORTH.
This county is situated on the eastern border of the State, touching the
Missouri river at its north-eastern corner. It is bounded on the north by
Atchison county, on the east by the river and Wyandotte, on the south by
Johnson and Douglas, and on the west by Jeiierson. It has a length from
north to south of 30 miles, and a width from east to west of 16 miles— hav-
ing the town of Leavenworth for County Seat, which is situated in its north-
eastern part. There is the Leavenworth branch of*the U. Pacific R. R. E.
D., and the Leavenworth and Wyandotte railroads, in this county, which
gives it good access to the country. Of streams of water in this county there
are few, and none laid down on the maps. The county has seven townships,
as follows : Alexandria, Delaware, Easton, Fort Leavenworth, Kickapoo,
Leavenworth and Stranger, and also contains the largest city in the State.
The country is of a picturesqe and beautiful appearance, being of sufficient
unevenuess of outline to be pleasing to the eye.
62 s. B. wyckoff's
LINX.
This is one of the eastern counties of the State, and situated next the
Missouri fitate line, having on the north Miami, on the west Anderson, on
the south Bourbon counties, and on the east Bates county Missouri. It has
a length from north to south of 2o miles, and the same from east to west.
It is watered by the Osage river and the Little Osage and eight of their
branches, and contains the Miami and Neosho Valley lands, having a goodly
number of settlements, and being well watered and timbered both, we would
consider it one of Kansas best counties. It contains seven townships, as fol-
lows : Centerville, Liberty, Mound City, Paris, Potosi, Scott and Valley,
and has a population of about 9,000 people.
LYON.
This county offers to those seeking homes in Kansas inducements not
surpassed in the interior of the State.
Its location is near the geographical center of the State. It contains a
population of from six to seven thousand. A few families came here as early
as 1855, but the bulk of its early settlers came from the grand army of imi-
grants of 1857. Its people are intelligent, industrious and energetic.
It has a greater number of streams and more timber than any
county in south-west Kansas, and its surface is less broken and abrupt. In
all its vallies is found first class farming lands. Eight or ten streams run
through it in different directions which afford good stock water the year
round, and good well water Is found almost everywhere by digging from 20
to 60 feet.
The population of Lyon county is made up of representatives from all
parts of the country. The county is in favor of Common Schools. It is
not enough that there be a free school, but it must be a good school, and for
this object money is expended with no sparing hand. Considering all the
draw backs that have been experienced the progress made in this direction
is truly very great Of the oO organized districts in the county 25 are sup-
plied with a comfortable school house, some of which are of a superior char-
acter, costing from one to six thousand dollars. Arrangements have also
been made for the erection of eight more the present season, so that every
district of importance will have a good house.
The State Normal School is located at Emporia and is in a flourishing
condition. The influence of this institution in elevating the popular idea of
what a school should be is very great, and already contributes largely to the
realization of that idea in a greatly improved class of teachers that are being
sent forth to their work. Lyon county shares largely in the benefits of the
Normal School, and with present progress the time is not far distant when
the free schools of this county will not suffer in comparison with those of any
other part of the country.
At Hartford, on the Neosho, there is an institute, known as the Hartford
Collegiate Institute, under the control of the M. E. Church. It is now under
the care of an accomplished, efficient principal, adding much to our educa-
tional facilities.
Value of district school buildings $18,500
Value of Hartford Collegiate Institute 5,000
Value of State Normal School 17,000
Total value school buildings in the county $40,000
KANSAS DIRECTORY. 63
The farmers of this county are turning their attention largely to cattle and
6heep growing. It is found to be very profitable. Large herds and flocks
are owned by many. We already have cattle and sheep of a quality as good
as is found in any of the Western States. Fine stock is greatly on the in-
crease. Last year about 2000 head of cattle were sold in this county for the
Eastern market, which brought into the county somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of $80,000. Persons Least looking up locations for investments in
cattle, sheep, or any other stock, or in the dairy business cannot find a better
country than this part of Kansas.
The immense trade on the great plains a little to the west of us, together
with the constant influx of emigrants has always afforded a good market at
fair prices for all the sur])lus the county has raised. We are closer to the
western mines than any other agricultural country, hence there will always
be a splendid market in that direction for all we raise. Lyon county cheese,
from the factory of R. B. Campbell, at Americus, has already found its way
to Colorado and New Mexico, at big figures to the manufacturer.
The scarcity of timber is compeuaated for in the abundance of building
and fencing stone on almost every quarter section. The best stone we have
seen in the State is the fine white lime stone, now being used in the construc-
tion of our county buildings, of which there is enough in this county to build
a large city.
No coal to amount to anything has been discovered yet in the countv.
To the south twenty miles in Greenwood county, considerable coal has been
found, and is being used by some of our merchants. To the ea^ fifteen
miles, on the Sax and Fox reserve, coal exists in large quantities near the
surface, while it is only thirty miles to the immense coal fields of Osage
county. It is believed, on good grounds, that coal exists plentifully in this
neighborhood at a distance of from 100 to 800 feet underground. Of this
there can be no doubt.
The following are about the correct prices of land in Lyon county : Up-
land prairie, one dollar to two dollars and fifty cents per acre ; bottom prai-
rie, two dollars and fifty cents to five dollars; moderately improved bottom
prairie farms, five to twelve dollars ; best improved bottom farms with some
timber, fifteen to twenty-five dollars, according to amount of timber and lo-
cation. A few choice .ocations with good improvements and good supply of
timber, cannot be bought for less than thirty dollars per acre; timber land
sells at from twenty to thirty dollars per acre.
MIAMI
Was organized in 1855, by the territorial government, and is situated in
the east part of the State, bounded on the north by Johnson, east by the State
of Missouri, south by Linn, and west by Franklin counties. It is twenty-four
miles north and south, and twenty-four and one-half east and west. It con-
tains the following eleven townships, viz : Weld, Middle Creek, Sugar
Creek, Miami, Osage, Mound, Osawatoraie, Stanton, Richland, and Marys-
ville. The Marais des Cognes or Osage river runs through the south part of
the county. Bull creek runs from the north-west corner of the county and
forms a junction with the Osage; Wied creek flows from the north east and
forms a junction with Bull creek. In 1860 there were in this county l,o31
horses, 95 mules, 4,269 cattle, 8,033 sheep, 1,396 swine. Products of 1865,
Wheat, 12,960; corn, 254,250; oats, 14,225; potatoes, 7,665; wool, 10,243 lbs.;
cotton, 2,919 lbs.
We believe it is a universally conceded fact that Miami county possesses
64 e. B. WYCKorr's
within her border all the natural resources to make her the leading county
in the State, in population and wealth. And we believe it is also admitted
by those who have traversed the State, as well as by geologists and agricul-
tural writers, that Miami county possesses more and better facilities for stock
raising, than any other county in the State. That Miami county surpasses in
fine arable lands and an abundance of water and timber, is fully evident by
the fact that Indians, who always seek the most arable lands, the greatest
quantity of water, and heaviest bodies of timber, years ago selected a great
portion of this county as a reservation.
Unfortunately for Miami county no immigration societies were formed at
a time when almost every other locality in tlie State had them actively at
work encouraging immigration to their respective localities. The proportion-
al advantage over many other portion- of the State is as one is to four, and
yet this important fact is comparatively little known outside of their own lim-
its. No pamphlet, circular, or printed intcliigence of any kind has ever yet
been circulated to induce immigration hither.
In this article it is designed to spaak briefly of the particular advantages
the immigrant may see for himself upon looking the ground over.
The Marias des Cygncs, or as it is sometimes called, the Little Osage,
traverses the entire length of the county near its centre. It is quite a large
stream, and although rather a rapid current., it has never been known to fall
below a certain level. The banks are thick!)'^ studdeci with fine oak, luckory,
sycamore, hackbeiT}^; maple, walnut, etc.; some of the finest walnut that ever
grew can be seen upon the banks of this stream, and affords splendid lumber
for the cabinet and furniture manufactory. There is timber enough on this
stream alone, to supply the entire county for many years to come, for all pur-
poses : fencing firewood, building luml)er, furniture, etc. The land adjoining
tliis timber is of the best quality, and raises fine corn, Vv-heat, oats and all
otlier grains. There is also much fine bottom land out of which, at a very
small expense, could be made fine stock farms, ecpial to the finest stock lands
of Illinois and Kentucky. Very little feeding is required, the winters being
very short, and very seldom that snow fixlis.
The Pottowatomie rises in Franklin and flows eastward into ]\Iiami,
em") tying into Marias des Cygnes two miles south of Osawatomle. Its banks
are lined with a fair supply of timber, and the stream the year round flows
water. On the south side of the Pottowatomie are already some fine farms
opened up, that for fertility and richness of soil, is not to be surjiassed in any
county in the Union. Water can be obtained in that section anywhere by
digging eight or ten feet in the earth.
Bull creek, next in importance to the Mari;is des Cygnes, has its head
in Johnson county, and flows south-eastwardly into the ]Marias des Cygnes
seven miles south of Paola. It is very heavily timbered with fine oak, syca-
more, walnut and elm.
Wea, another large stream, that never dries up or stagnates, rises in the
north-east part of the county and flows sdmost south into Bull creek, two
miles south of Paola. Upon the Wea is magnificent timber, and some of the
most productive bottom land in the county. The land along this stream has
been pronounced the best adapted for stock raising to be found in Southern
Kansas.
Ten-mile, another stream of some pretentions, aftbrds an abundant supply
at all times and is surrounded by a fine body of timber.
The above embraces five large and enduriuix streams. The usual sum-
mer droutlis does not efiecjt them in the least. They floAv constantly the year
round. By proper skill the water in those streams could be used for motive
power, as there are mariy beautiful sites for running of mill and other ma-
KANSAB DIREGTOKT. 65
chinery. There are numberless smaller streams that course in every township
in the county. Water is reached anywhere by digging or boring to a depth not
to exceed thirty feet — even on the highest points of prairie.
The principal varieties of timber are oak, hickory, walnut, elm, maple,
locust, mulberry, hackberry, sycamore, cottonwood, ash, ect. In many places,
the belts of timber are miles in width, extending the entire length of the
streams enumerated, affording timber for a dense population for years to
come. Many immigrants leave Illinois, Indiana and Iowa, on account of the
scarcity of water and timber, both of which are hauled many miles in. many
portions of the above States, yet so general is the impi'ession abroad that
wood and water is scarce in Kansas, that thousands hesitate to make their
homes there. We have never heard any one assert a scarcity of either arti-
cle in this county, but it is universally admitted that there is a sufficient
quantity for a population equal to any of the counties of the older States.
Many who have settled in Kansas at finst thought there was a gi*eat scarcity
of timber in the State, are now fully satisfied that an abundance exists through-
out the State. As the timber of the State increases rather than diminishes,
it is reasonable to suppose that in twenty years hence, there will be a greater
breadth of timber than there is at present. Wherever the fires are checked
for a period of three or four more years, a young growth of timber springs up
and grows so rapidly that the trees will be suitable for fencing in a very few
years. If there is an apparent scarcity of timber throughout the State, upon
casual observation, it results from the fact that lines of travel are generally
upon high prairie ridges, escaping sight of timber. Prof. vSwaliow in his geo-
logical report of the State, says "Miami county possesses a great bredth of
the finest quality of timber, sutBcient for agricultural, building and steam
use for all time to come.
In the eastern and southern portion of the county there is every indica-
tion that coal oil exists in paying quanties. Large spring.-;, where the crude
fluid exudes out in quantities, are found on many farms in the section indi-
cated. Two wells nave been bored, one six hundred feet deep, some four
miles from Paola; the other over one thousand feet, eleven miles from Paola.
In both wells strong indications were found, and in the latter, a pump was
inserted, and a quantity pumped up. It was resolved, however, to go deeper,
and active operations will be resumed in the spring.
Recently, in Lafayette county. Mo., eighty miles cast of this place, a
flowing well has been reached, which produces one hundred and fifty barrels
per day. It is the same formation of country, with precisely the same indi-
cations, establishing the fact that it will be found in the same ciuantity in this
county.
In the South-east part of the county fine specimens of marble are found
and no doubt exists in the minds of those who have examined the ground,
that there are not fine quarries of this valuable and useful stone in the vicin-
ity mentioned.
Beautiful sand and limestone exist throughout the county, forming ex-
cellent building material and fencing. Stone unsurpassed for building
dwellings, barns, etc., are found in the banks of the little streams. Blocks
of the best concrete sandstone, for columns, sills, steps, etc., are found in all
the high bluffs of the larger streams. Some of this valuable material may
be seen in the new buildings recently erected in Paola.
The clays fur burning brick, are of the very best variety, and is abundant.
The brick burnt from clay found near Paola, is pronounced by workmen to
be equal to the best brick found in the west.
jqii
jv:
liami county has a population that will probably exceed 8,000, and
66 S. B. wyckoff's
taxable valuation of over $2,500,000. The County Seat is Paola, situated
near the geographical center of the county, on the north bank of Bull creek,
Vfith a heavy belt of timber on either side. The Population of Paola will
exceed 1,500, and contains in all twenty-three stores or places of business,
three fine church buildings, a large district school house, and other public
buildings. It is incorporated and is municipally controlled.
Osawatomie, situated on the south bank of the Marias des Cygnes, has a
population of over 500, several stores, churches, etc.
The other towns are Stanton, Marysville, Toptzville, Miamiville, New
Lancaster and Rockville, all flourishing trading points, surrounded by thick-
ly settled communities.
Miami county covers an area of about 600 square miles in latitude 38**
30^ N., and longitude 95° W., and near the center of the eastern boundary of
Kansas. Its surface is a high rolling prairie, intersected by numerous
streams and broad valleys. The high prairie ridges wind and curve in every
imaginable form, and sweep by gentle slopes down into the broad winding
valleys, which are intersected by numerous timber skirted streams, and dotted
here and there by picturesque mound like hills. Such are the general
features which render this country beautiful in the extreme.
When we descend into an examination of rocks, streams, springs, forest
and prairie, we shall find the utility of the minuter details as striking as the
beauty of the general outline.
The limestones of this region were formed in the ocean, as is fully proved
by the animal remains found in them; for these animals are such as lived in
the ocean, and no where else. When, by geological changes, the country was
raised above the water, its surface was nearly level and somewhat higher than
the tops of the present hills and ridges.
In the process of time the valleys and ravines were worn out by the ac-
tion of the surface waters and streams, leaving the present ridges and mound
like hills and ravines, with their sides and slopes, somewhat more abrupt than
they are at the present time.
It was during this period that the beds of gray and brown clay, and
fragments of rock, mostly flint, which rests upon the consolidated rocks of the
coal measures, were formed from the harder materials of the rocks worn and
Bwept away by the waters of that period.
We know but little of the history of this period of denudation, save that
the waters must have been abundant and the streams powerful, to have worn
such deep broad valleys and borne away the materials. If any animals and
plants lived here during this period, their remains have been swept away and
destroyed, as no evidence of their existence has been found. Subsequently
this whole region. Eastern Kansas and Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, Mis-
souri, and parts of Kentucky, was covered by a vast fresh water lake.
In this lake was formed or deposited the beds of gray and brown marl,
which underlie and form the basis of the rich soils in all this vast region.
Shell fish, such as occupy our present waters, lived in this lake. Forests of
Elm, Sycamore, Walnut. Oak and other trees, like those of our present forests,
grew upon the shores of this lake. The squirrel, beaver, deer, elk, buflTalo,
elephants and Mastadon lived in the forest upon its borders.
The history of these times is found in the petrified wood and shells and
bones of the trees and animals of those days, carefully laid away in the marl
beds or bluflf formation deposited in this lake, and which are from time to
time brought to light by examinations of these beds and their contents.
By some changes of the succeeding ages, the lake was drained away: ex-
posing the surface of the earth somewhat changed. The marls deposited in
the lake had for the most part covered up the limestones, and sandstones and
KANSAS DIEECTORY. 67
shales, partially filled the deepest valleys, rendered the slopes more general,
and smoothed up the rugged and precipitous hillsides, presenting a contour of
surfaces of valley and hill substantially such as it has remained to the present
time.
The streams, it is true, have cut their channels into the surface marls,
and in some instances into the solid rocks below, and the waters have cut rav-
ines and carried away some of the surface materials; but the contour of the
surface remains substantially as it was left by the waters of the lake. As a
matter of course a rank growth of weeds, grass and trees sprung up on the
rich marls left by the receding waters.
Then was the broad area, once occupied by the lake, one unbroken
prairie. Fires swept over the surface and killed out the young trees, and
such other plants as could not endure the annual burns.
Thus it is seen that prairie is the normal state, and the question should
be, how the forests were formed ? and not, what made the prairies ? But there
were ravines and wet places which the fire did not reach, and there the trees
grew apace and produced the present forests. Meanwhile the fish and rep-
tiles occupied the present streams and lakes, and the animals became the
dwellers of the forests and prairies. Animals and plants died and decompo-
sed, and formed a black matter which mingled with the surface marls and
formed the soil, the last and most valuable of the geological formations. The
soil by this process is formed exceedingly slow; but the increase is as sure as it
is that animals and plants will die and decay, and waters fall and run, and
the winds blow, and the animals walk and burrow and dig, and thus mingle
the decaying matter and the loose surface deposits. Slow as is the process,
the long period since that lake was drained away, has been ample for the
formation of the deepest and richest soil of the continent.
NEMAHA.
Is situated in what is popularly known as the "northern tier." It is the
third county west from the Missouri river. It is bounded on the north by
Pawnee county, Nebraska, on the east by Brown county, on the south by
Jackson and Pottowatomie, and on the west by Marshall county. It is 24
miles in extent east and west, and 30 miles north and south. It takes its
name from the Nemaha river, the southern branch of which rises in the
south part of the county, and flows north through the center of the county
into Nebraska. It is the principal stream in the county, though, Turkey
Creek, Black Vermillion, Clear Creek, Red Vermillion, Soldier Creek, Elk
Creek, Muddy Creek, Grasshopper Creek, Rock Creek, Pony Creek, Four
mile Creek, Deer Creek, Short Creek, French Creek, Harris Creek, Wild
Cat Creek, Illinois Creek, and Tennessee Creek, are all considerable streams,
and are pretty well timbered, some of them better than the Nemaha. This
is undoubtedly one of the best timbered counties north of the Kansas river,
if not the best. The soil on the streams varies from four to ten feet in depth,
and is unsurpassed in fertility, from forty to sixty bushels of corn to the
acre is the average, though the writer knows of several farms that raised 100
bushels to the acre in 1S65, on the Nemaha bottoms. Winter wheat does
well if put in with a drill, but spring wheat is considered the surest crop —
from twenty to thirty bushels per acre is the common yield, though some
farmers claim to have had forty bushels to the acre in 186l3. Rye, oats, and
barley also produce large crops. Apples, pears, plums, cherries and grapes
do well, but peaches are not considered a sure crop. The general face of the
country is rolling. The upland prairies will compare favorably for fertility
68 8. B. wyckoff's
with the same kind of land in Illinois or Iowa, though they do not as a gen-
eral thing produce so well as the bottoms. Timber in this county is well di-
versified, as a glance at the map will show. Blue, grey and magnesian lime-
stone, of excellent quality for lime or building purposes, is found along all
the streams in the blufis.
Stone coal, of an excellent quality for blacksmithing purposes or fuel is
found along the Nehema and several of its tributaries. It is very free of
sulphur, and will compare favorably in that respect with most of the Illinois
coal mines. The veins crop out along the blufts, and are generally from one
foot to twenty inches thick. It is believed by geologists that a thick vein
underlies this at the depth of several hundred feet. The county is divided in
eight municipal townships, as follows : Clear Creek, Nemaha, Rock Creek,
Richmond, Home, Grenada and Red Vermillion. There are two voting pre-
cincts beside the above named townships — Elk Creek in Grenada and New
Chattel in Red Vermillion townships. The county contains about 5,000 in-
habitants. The principal towns are Seneca, Albany, Saletha, Capioma,
Grenada, America, Lincoln and Centralia. Seneca, the County Seat, is the
largest town in the "Northern tier." It has about 600 inhabitants. The re-
ligious societies are Presbyterians, Methodists, Baptists and Universalists.
There are no church edifices, though the two first named are endeavoring to
raise funds to build the coming summer. The town has a substantial brick
school house, 26 by 50, but an efibrt will be made the coming summer to put
up a two story building for a graded school. Common schools are taught
from three to nine months in the year throughout the country districts, and
all the year in Seneca, except short vacations. The Church of God (Wine-
brenarians) have a seminary at Centralia, which is said to be in a flourishing
condition . but the town of Albany has the best school building in the
county. It is two stories high and built of rock, and designed for a graded
school. All the emigration and travel from Leavenworth, Atchison and St.
Joseph, for Denver and California, as well as other points in the mountains,
f)asse3 through this county on the military road to Fort Kearney. Ben Hol-
idays California mail coaches formerly traveled the same route. The farm-
ers have always had an excellent market for everything they produced on
this road. The C. B. U. P. Railroad runs through the southern part of the
county, and is now completed to a point nine miles directly south rf Seneca.
The St. Joseph and Denver Railroad is running to Marysville on the Big
Blue. It runs through Seneca and Sabetha. It is nearly completed to Troy
the County Seat of Doniphan county.
It is an excellent county for stock, as water is found on nearly every
quarter section. Beef cattle to the value of over one hundred thousand dol-
lars were sold in this county in 1866, most of which found their way to
Chicago. Seneca, the County Seat, is 75 miles almost due west of St. Joseph.
But the nearest point on the river is Whiteland, 45 miles north-east of
Seneca.
The county officers, acting at present, are as follows:
Treasurer, J. H. Peckham.
Clerk, J. W. Fuller.
Sheriff, Wm. Boulton.
Clerk District Court and Register of Deeds, Abijah Wells.
Probate Judge, H. H. Leanham.
County Attorney, Wm. Histed.
Coroner, D. B. McKay.
County Commissioners, L. P. Hazen, A. Bouyor, G. D. Searles.
KANSAS DIRECTORY. 69
OSAGE.
This county is situated in the third row of counties west of the Missouri
State line, and in the second row south of the Kansas river, it being bounded
on the north by Shawnee, on the east by Douglas and Franklin, on the south
by Coffey, and on the west by Lyon and Wabaunsee counties ; having a
length from north to south of ol miles, and a breadth from east to west of 24
miles. Burlingame, the County Scat, is situated in the north-west part on
the old Independence and Santa Fe road. This county is watered by two
branchas of the Osage river, in fact, one of them is the main stream itself.
The county also contains the Sac <fc Fox agency, and the Trust land reserve.
Railroads now are in operation within 15 miles of the county on the north.
The countv contains 476,1 GO acres of land.
SALINE.
In February, 1858, the Pioneer Party — under the leadership of Col. Wm.
A. Phillips — came to the present site of the town of Salina. The bufialo
then roamed over it. Above Chapman's Creek, one or two houses had been
erected, but no permanent settlement could be said to exist. The Military
Road run up the valley of the Smoky Hill, and through what is now the
town site ; but the region then was deemed not entirely safe from Indians,
and far from the reach of business.
The purpose of the party was to find a large body of land, at the farthest
point west, on what would naturally be the route of the overland commerce.
Previously, the leader of the party had explored every county and region in
the State, and the selection, when made, was the result of extended and la-
borious observation and deliberate judgment.
The natural conditions, without which a town cannot thrive, are : abund-
ance of water (other than wells); tim])er sufficient for the wants of the peo-
ple, and plenty of building stone. In addition, there must be a country of
fertile soil tributary or contiguous to it. It is no disparagement of other
sections to say that, in no other section of the State is there, together, so
much rich valley land. There is moi'e valley and less bluff within twenty
miles of Salina, than within the same distance circling around any other
point. In addition to these, the Gypsum Beds of the State begin a few
miles east of Salina, and disappear a few miles west of it, the belt not ex-
ceeding twenty miles from east to west. As all geologists know; the Gypsum
and Salt regions are together; and, although the strongest surface indications
are one and two days journey from the line of the railroad, still, in the
sprinw season, salt rises to the surface at many points near Salina ; and as it
is easier to bore for salt water and make it jlow to the road than to haul it
there, enterprise expects and will see dozens of Derricks and successful Salt
Works in operation.
Nor are the mineral resources of this region confined to these. Fifteen
miles east of Salina, the carboniferous limestone that belts the hills in east-
ern Kansas, disappears. A ferrigeuious sandstone is visible on the hills, and
fragments — many of them of nearly pure Iroa ore — may be found. Eighteen
or twenty miles west of Salina, on the tops of the highest hills, a new
formation meets the eye of the geologist — magneslan limestone appears. The
Iron region, therefore, as well as that of the Gypsum and Salt, is restricted
to this vicinity.
Without the location of the Union Pacific Railway through it. Saline
county was, therefore, fail of development. Now it begins to swarm with
70 8. B. wyckoff's
people. Ere many years, perhaps ere many months, it will be the richest
part of the State.
To the field where these resources offer so rich reward to enterprise, enter-
prise has come, is coming, and will continue to come. In its early days,
when it had to fight the pioneers' battle, the infiuence, the capital, and the
industry of its early settlers have done much for Salina. But the town has
pushed into no spasmodic growth — no condition of unnatural, hothouse
prosperity. It has survived all the assaults of a hundred rivals — all the
stories by which its interested opponents sought to keep emigration, capital
and enterprise away from it.
To-day, Salina and Saline county have a present prosperity greater, and
a future prospect brighter than any other part of the State — than any other
part of the great west, even. Its people need not and do not seek to blow
bogus horns. Those who come here, and make the proper effort, all thrive.
All branches of legitimate business pay, and pay well. Ileal estate is stead-
ily and healthily appreciating in value, and is yet bound to go up, ten-fold.
The experience of other Western States gives the example, and the unexam-
pled prospects here opened to enterprise, points the lesson.
The grading on the line of the Union Eacific Railway (E. D.) is entirely
finished as far west as Salina, and the track will be laid as early in the spring
as the weather will permit such work to be done. By April next, the snort
of the iro7i horse will be heard in our suberbs, and Salina will be in railroad
communication with all the States eastward. Before the lapse of two years,
the links of the Eastern and Western Division will probably be wedded to-
gether, and Salina will then be in railroad communication with all important
points on the continent, and itself a prominent point on the longest and most
important line of railroad in the world. The Pacific Railroad (Southern
Branch) will, ere long, point to New Orleans and Vicksburgh.
When the commerce of China, Japan and India begins to flow this way
our people will indeed realize that their town — our city — is on the greatest
thoroughfare in the world.
Situated on the river, in a valley of as rich and fertile land as the sun
ever shone upon, at the gates of the overland commerce, with natural re-
sources unequaled in Kansas, fanned by healthy breezes from the mountains,
who can set limits to the future prosperity of Salina V Among her citizens
are men who have the will to do, the nerve to dare, and the energy to accom-
plish all that is possible to human enterprise. The future promises much for
Salina.
SHAWNEE
Is situated on the Kansas river, in the central part of the populated
portion of the State. The county is about twenty-five miles long by twenty
wide. The Kansas river runs through the entire length of the county. The
Kansas river has rich broad bottoms, covered by a heavy growth of all varie-
ties of timber found in the west. Stone suital)le for building and fencing pur-
poses, and for lime, are found in all parts of the county. Thick veins of good
coal are found in several places. The county is divided into six townships
and about forty school districts, three fine villages besides Topeka, which is
the County Seat and capital of the State. Topeka is a city of about 3,000 in-
habitants, has six churches, one college, one female seminary, good district
school houses, with a court house and jail in course of construction; also a
capitol building in course of construction, to cost $500,000. Total amount of
taxable property for 1866, $2,400,000, school tax raised for 1866, $19,000.
KASrSAS DIRECTORY. 71
The county is watered by Soldier and Six-mile creeks, and the Kansas and
Wakarusa rivers.
The following is a list of county officer^ :
Sheriff, C.C. Whiting.
Treasurer, W. E. Bowkee.
County Clerk, P. I. Bonebrake,
Probate Judge, J. T. Morton.
Recorder, W. P. Thompson,
IRILEY.
Is situated in the north part of the State,being in the second row of coun-
ties removed from the Nebraska State line. It is of irregular shape, having
straight boundary lines only on the north and west, the south being obtuse,
and the east largely indented. It is bounded on the north by Washington
and Marshall, on the east by Pottowatomie, on the south by Davis, and on
the west by Clay. Its length from north to south being thirty-two miles, and
in width from twelve to twenty-two miles east and west. Manhattan, its
County Seat, is situated near the south-east corner, on the Kansas river. There
are ten different creeks and streams of water which all flow in either a south-
ern or eastern direction.
County officers :
County Commissioner, S. I. Child.
County Commissioner, M. Coudray.
County Commissioner, J. Meyers.
Sheriff, J. Peck.
Treasurer and Assessor, A. Huntress.
County Clerk, S. G. Hoyt.
County Attorney, James Humphrey.
Probate Judge and District Clerk, R. J. Harper.
Register of Deeds, S. G. Hoyt.
School Superintendent, L. J. Lyman.
Surveyor, J. H. Pillsbury.
WYANDOTTE.
^ This is the smallest county in the State, and is on its eastern border,
having the Missouri river for its northern and eastern boundary, the Kansas
river for its southern, and Leavenworth county for its western. It is nearly
triangular in shape, having the town of Wyandotte for its County Seat, at its
most eastern point. The greatest extent of this county from north to south is
twelve miles, and from east to west fourteen miles. It embraces about forty
thousand acres of very rich and fertile land, having much excellent timber in
the bottoms along the rivers. The county only contains two townships, viz :
Quindaro and Wyandotte.
KANSAS.
Counties. (^Jounty Seats. Distance from State Capital.
Miles.
Allen Humboldt 124
Anderson Garnett 87
Atchison Atchison 55
Bourbon Fort Scott 128
Brown Hiawatha .' 98
Butler Chelsea i 118
Chase Cottonwood Falls 80
Clay
Coffee Hampden 69
Davis Junction City 75
Dickinson Abilene.... 100
Doniphan Troy 91
Douglas Lawrence 34
Franklin Ohio City 70
Greenwood Janesville 98
Jackson Holton 77
Jefferson Oskaloosa... 38
Johnson Olathe 69
Leavenworth Leavenworth 60
Linn Mound City 105
Lyon Emporia 60
Marion Marion Centre 113
Marshall Marj'sville 154
Miami Paola 72
Morris Council Grove 57
Nemaha Seneca 115
Neosho Kogers Mills 134
Osage • Burlingame 27
Otoe To Avan d a 136
Ottawa
Peketon
Pottawatomie Rock Creek 40
Riley Manhattan 55
Saline Salina 1-3
Shawnee Topek a
Shirley
Wabaunsee Wabaunsee 41
Washington Y/ashington 182
Woodson Neosho l^'alls 135
Wyandott Wyandott 74
REPORT OF A RECONNOISSANCE,
ALO?JG THE LtNE OF THE WESTERN BRANCH OF THE NORTH MISSOURI RAIL-
ROAD, FROM MOBERLY TO LEAVENWORTH.
While makiug this examination our attention has been directed espec-
ially to the soils, mineral resources, timber, water, and, in short, to every-
thing that would indicate the capacity of the country to sustain a prosperous
people and support a railroad.
The country from Moberly, on the North Mis.^ouri railroad, to Leav-
enworth, in Kansas, is divided between undulating uplands and level river
bottoms. These river bottoms extend all the way from the east fork of the
Chariton (about eight miles from Moberly) to Leavenworth, save a few short
distances where the highlands come to the Missouri river. They also extend
high up the streams which flow across this line into JMissouri. They vary in
width from a few yards to six and seven miles. Tlie remainder of t)ie country
between the Missouri river and the Hannibal and Hi. Joseph railroad is mod-
erately elevated uplands, rising from the bottoms l:»y gentle sinpes, which are
Bometimes broken by low escarpments and bluffs.
This whole region is so happily divided Avith timber and prairie that
nearly every farm may have any desirable quantity of each. There is an
abundance of good timber for all domestic, farming and building purposes,
within easy distance of any part of tlie country. Timber suitable for ties and
other railroad uses, can be obtained all along the line of the road.
We observed the following trees and shrubs on the lino of this road:
White chesuut, white rock chesnut, chesnut, laurel, black, scarlet, red,
pin, Spanish, post, burr and swamp white oak, sugar and white maple, mul-
berry, common and black elder, crab a})ple, blur, white and prickly ash, lin-
den, red birch, bladder nut, buckeye, box elder, sycamore, burning'bush, red
cedar, wild cherry, coffee tree, cottonwood, dogwood, (several species) white
and red elm, hacklaerry, (two species) common shellbark, thick shellbark and
pignut hickory, hornbeam, redbud, honey and black locust, pawpaw and
persimmons, red and black haws, black and white walnut, willow, (several
species) sassafras and sumach, summer, river and winter grapes, trumpet and
Vii-ginia creepers, prairie rose and spireas.
Besides the old forests, young timber has sprung up over large areas,
'since the settlements stopped the prairie fires, and some of the oak is large
enough for rails and railroad ties. As shown by the above catalogue of trees,
there is a good supply of thevery best lumber for the manufacture of wagons,
carriages and all sorts of agricultural implements and machinery. There is
also an abundance of walnut, cherry, locust, maple, (»ak and bultonwood for
furniture of the most common and approved styles.
But few portions of country are better watered than that through which
this road will pass. A glance at the map will show how it is intersected by
numerous rivers and smaller streams, many of w^hich furnish good water
10
74 B. B. WYCK0FF8
power for mills and factories. Besides tbese streams, nearly every section on
the upland has a good spring, and in the bottoms good water can always be
obtained at a depth varying from fifteen to twenty-five feet.
The counties Platte, Clay, Carroll, Ray, Chariton and a part of Ran-
dolph, through which the road will pass, are covered by varieties of soils,
unsurpassed in fertility by those of any equal area in the country.
The soils on the "^bottoms, like nearly all the bottom soils of the great
Mississippi valley, is light, porous and rich in all the ingredients and proper-
ties which make a soil productive and durable. The wide area of bottom
lands, both prairie and timber, Avhich lie along the Missouri and extend far
up the Chariton, and its other tributaries, is not exceeded in beauty or fertili-
ty. The forests of gigantic growth, and the wild prairies waving with na-
tive grasses, often so tall and dense as to conceal the grazing herds, intersect-
ed here and there with fields of luxuriant hemp, and corn, and wheat, tobac-
co, give abundant evidence of the wonderful fertility of these bottom lands,
and the larger portion of them are above the highest floods. The highest of
these bottom lands are slightly rolling, and the soil is sufliciently porous to
suffer the waters of the heavy rains to percolate through and the moisture
below to raise by capillary attraction and keep it moist during the severest
drouths of our climate. " These properties enable the farmer to cultivate
earlier in the season, and sooner after rains than on more clayey soils. And
it is a well known fact, that when the crops fail elsewhere, either from an
excess or scarcity of rain, a suppiy can always be obtained from the bottom
farms. These lands in the prairies of the beautiful Bowling Green and the
magnificent Wyaconda, never fail to meet the highest expectations of the hus-
bandman. The soil on the uplands is based upon the rich silicious marls of
the bluffy formation, which, mixed with the decayed vegetable and animal
matter, and the ashes of the annual fires of the past unnumbered ages, have
made a soil at once rich and well nigh inexhaustible, for, when the surface soil
shall have been exhausted by long cultivation, deep })lowing Avill restore it to
its primitive productiveness, by mingling the marly sub-soil with the surface
material. The experience of the farmers in this region fully sustains what
these facts would lead us to expect, from the productive energies of these soils.
Though the country is new and the modes of cultivation in general use none
of the best, yet the crops produced will compare favorably with the most pro-
ductive regions in the Mississippi valley. A small portion of the upland be-
tween the forks of the Chariton and a"!long some of its small tributaries is
broken up into white oak ridges. These ridges, though less productive when
cultivated in the staple crops, are very valuable for their excellent timber and
their wonderful adaption to the cultivation of fruit and the better qualities of
tobacco.
All the staple crops of the Middle States do well here. Corn, wheat, rye,
oats, buckwheat, sweet and Irish potatoes, and all the garden vegetables grow-
in the greatest perfection, even Avith the poor cultivation usually bestowed
upon them.
The farmers of this region inform me that these lands yield, with ordina-
ry cultivation only, as follows :
Tobacco, one thousand five hundred to one thousand eight hundred
pounds per acre.
Hemp, one thousand to one thousand five hundred pounds per acre.
Corn, fifteen to twenty barrels per acre.
Wheat, twenty to twenty-five bushels per acre.
When extra cultivation is applied crops far greater than these figures in-
dicate are produced. With such a soil over the two million acres which will
be tributary to this road, we must expect a thriving population, with vast sur-
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
plus products for such markets as St. Louis and Leavenworth, which your
road will open to this favored region.
This is one of the best fruit countries in the west. Apples, pears, peaches,
plums, cherries, and all the small fruits come to great perfection in these
counties. Grapes also do as well here as on the Lower Mississippi or the
Ohio. The soil of the highlands is admirably adapted to their culture.
The rock formations beneath the soil are of the highest importance in
determining the adaption of a country to the construction and support of a
railroad. The soil and the strata of sands, marls, humus and clays which
underlie the soil in the level bottoms are of such a character that the road
bed can be constructed at a very little expense, and the silicious marl beds of
the blulf formation, on the high lands, are so thick that very few of the cuts
will reach the consolidated rocks beneath it. This fact, even in the more ex-
tensive portions of the route, will render the cost of construction comparative-
ly small. And, besides, the beds of limestone, which crop out in nearly all
the escarpments and bluffs of the streams throughout the extent of the route,
will be most useful in constructing the culverts and bridges.
But the extensive beds of coal, hydraulic limestone, iron ore and clays,
suitable for both common and fire bricks, will prove of the highest import-
ance in running the road and furnishing it with profitable business. The
coal measures, which contains these beds of coal, hydraulic lime, iron ore and
clays, underlie the whole of the highland country between Moberly and
Leavenworth, and there is little doubt that a large part of the bottom lands
are also underlaid by the same formation.
This is most certain to prove true of the bottoms on the western end of
the line.
There are at least four, and probably six, successive beds of good worka-
ble coal extending nearly all the way from the North Missouri road to Wes-
ton. They vary in thickness from one and a half to six feet. Some one or
more of these beds crop out in the bluffs in nearly every stream from Allen
to Richmond. Beyond Richmond, to the west, the rocks which contain these
beds of coal dip beneath the surface, and, as a matter of course, carry the coal
with them. These rocks continue westward beneath and beyond the Missouri
river, and there is scarcely a doubt that the coal beds continue with them in
their westward extension. It is known that one of them, the Lexington bed,
which dips beneath the surface near Richmond, does extend as far as Leav-
,enworth, where it was found by boring, in its proper place in the rocks, two
hundred and twelve feet beneath the surface. And the other lower and
thicker beds are quite as certain to continue westward as the Lexington
bed.
Between your road and the east fork of the Chariton, there are at least
three beds, ranging in thickness from one and a half to four feet. Two of
these beds crop out on the Moniteau; and on Silver creek I found the follow-
ing section from the top downward :
No. 1, two feet, hydraulic limestone.
No. 2, nine feet, shales.
No. 3, four feet, hard blue limestone.
No. 4, three feet, blue shale.
No. 5, one foot, Ijlaek slate.
No. 6, eight inches, coal.
No. 7, six feet, marl and clay.
No. 8, one foot, sandy liydraulic limestone.
No. 9, thirty feet, sandy shale and fire clay.
No. 10, one foot, black shale.
No. 11, four feet, good bituminous coal.
76 s. B. wyckoff's
No. 12, four feet, fire clay and marlite.
No, 13, four feet, limestone.
No. 14', three feet, fire clay.
No. 15, one and one half feet, good coal. This coal is in the bed of the
creek.
At Switzer's Mill we found limestone, fire clays, and a bed of good coal,
eighteen inches thick. At Huntsvillealied of excellent coal, four feet thick,
crops out on both sides of the town, and has just been opened by Messrs.
Chapman & Burke, a few feet beneath the bed of the road. All of these beds
dip beneath the higlier ground to the east, and, probably, extend as far east
as your main line.
Between the forks of the Chariton, and along their bluffs, several beds of
coal make their appearance. There are three beds, one four feet thick, near
balisbury, and one at Williams' Mill. Between the Chariton and Grand
rivers, these coal beds make their appearance in numerous places in the
bluffs of the Missouri and the Grand rivers, and in the high prairies to the
north.
On Bush creek, at Kirkam's coal bed, we found the following section of
rocks :
No. 1, twenty-five feet slope from top of ridge, covered with fragments of
sandstones and clays.
No. 2, one foot, blue shale.
No. 3, one and one-half feet, impure coal.
No. 4, four feet, brown shale.
No. 5, one and one-half feet, hydraulic limestone.
No. 0, four and one-half feet, blue shale or fire clay.
No. 7, one and one-half feet, black shale.
No. 8, eight feet, fire clay, with concretions containing sulphuret of zinc.
No. 9, eighteen inches, good coal.
No. 10, one foot, good fire clay.
No. 11, sixteen feet, slope covered with the fragments of the rocks
above.
No. 12, eighteen inches, carbonate of iron, an excellent ore, apparently
in large quantities.
From the Grand river westward to Kichmond good coal beds lie near the
surface, all the way, and crop out in numerous places in the bluffs of the
streams and escarpments of the ridges and ravines.
A little north-east of Richmond, on Rock creek, 1 found the following
section :
No. 1, four feet, hard blue limestone, in irregular beds.
No. 2, one and one-half feet, bituminous shale.
No. 3, twenty-two inches, excellent coal, same as the Lexington road.
No. 4, two feet, bituminous and fire clay.
No. 5, two and one-half feet, hard bluish gray hydraulic limestone.
Only a part of this bed is exposed at this locality; at other places it is five
feet thick.
No. 3 of the above section is the highest workable bed of coal in this re-
gion; the lower beds, exposed to the east, have all gone beneath with the rise
of the country. One of these beds, four to six feet thick, was passed through
two hundred and fifty feet below the surface, seven miles from Richmond, on
Crooked creek.
I am indebted to H. H. Beeson, Esq., for the record of the borings in
this well, under his supervision.
The finding of this bed so far from were it dips beneath the surface, is an
additional evidence that the lower beds continue westward to Leavanworth, as
NOKTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY. 77
well as the Lexington hed, as proved by the borings at the former place men-
tioned above. **
It is proved that one of these good coal beds continue, westward from
Richmond to the western terminus of the road, at least, and there can be but
little doubt that the lower and thicker beds do the same. If so, these beds
between Richmond and Weston will range from fifty feet to six hundred feet
beneath the surface, varying in dejith as the country rises and falls.
The depth of these beds can be no serious difficulty in working them with
profit, where large quantities are raised, as the extra expense of raising coal
the distance mentioned above will not increase the cost more than one cent
per bushel.
These facts prove, beyond all doubt, the existance of inexhaustible
quantities of good coal all along the line of the proposed road. The four feet
bed alone, which we know extends from near the eastern terminus to Rich-
mond, will yield more coal of a good quality than the road can transport for
many years. This bed will yield four million tons per square mile, or twelve
billion tons from the country ten miles wide on each side of the road. Should
this bed underlie only one-half of this area, deducting one-half for the low
ground and places where it possiply runs out, you will have from this bed
alone six billion tons; as much, surely, as one road can transport while the
present directory need provide for its success. It will give the road ten mil-
lion tons per annum, or over thirty thousand tons per day for six hundred
years; but it should be rememljered this bed contains only a small part of the
coal on the line of this road.
When the road is located, and the grade determined, it will require but
little examination to determine the depth of each of these beds below the
grade, at the various points where it is desirable to obtain the coal.
Good limestone and sandstone come to the surface on the streams and in
the ravines all along the line of this road.
Many of these rocks are very durable and well adapted to use in bridges,
culverts and buildings; but those of superior qualities for these purposes are
most abundant towards the western terminus.
There are good hydraulic limestones at several localities on this road, as
shown in the sections given above.
Fire clay was also found at Leavenworth, Richmond, Carrollton, on
Grand river, and in several places on the Chariton and its tributaries.
Beds of carbonate of iron were observed at several localities, but the
most important was that at Kirkam's coal bed, near the mouth of Grand river.
This bed is eighteen inches thick and of good quality. Its extent could not
be determined, as the rocks which contain it are exposed for a short distance
only; but its geological pAition in the coal measure indicates a wide range.
It would probably furnish ore sufficient to justify the erection of a furnace,
should circumstance renders it desirable. The abundance of good coal at this
locality is an important item in determining the value of iron works at this
point.
Salt springs exist on the east fork of the Chariton, within a few yards
of the proposed line of the road, and also on Grand river, and north of
the road in Ray counry. The brine is strong and pure and abundant.
Salt was once successfully manufactured at the first locality named above.
There is a large bed of good mineral paint, of a good color, extending
from Richmond to AVeston. It has been used for fourteen years, and proved
both ornamental and durable, and a good protection against fire. It is destin-
ed to become an article of great commercial value.
Weston, Liberty, Richmond, Carrollton, Brunswick, Keytesville, Hunts-
ville and Salisbury are flourishing and growing towns on the proposed route.
S. B. WYCKOFF 3
Each of these places is the commercial and educational centre of a rich agri-
cultural region, and will yield a large amount of business to a road passing
through them on the nearest route from the great commercial emporium of
the Mississippi Valley, to Leavenworth, the great lousiness mart on the Mis-
souri.
Such are some of the tacts which show ino.st conclusively that the road
will pass through one of the richest agricultural and mineral regions, already
occupied by an energetic and prosperous people, whose towns are fast filling
up with business men and capital, and whose broad acres are being broken by
a rapidly increasing number of hardy and forehanded yeomen.
LIST OF POST OFFICES
IN THE
STATE OF MISSOURI,
OFFICE.
COUNTY.
OFFICE.
COUNTY.
Acasto,
Clark
Barber Creek,
Putnam
Akron,
Harrison
Barnes ville.
Clinton
Alanthus Grove,
Gentry
Barret's Station,
St. Louis
Albany,
Gentry
Barrv,
Clay
Alexandria,
Clark
Bav,
Gasconde
Allen,
Randolph
Bear Creek,
Cedar
Allendale,
Worth
Beaufort,
Franklin
Allen's Landing,
Perry
Beaver Spring,
McDonald
Allenton,
St. Louis
Bedford,
Livingston
Alpha,
Grundy
Beech,
Dunklin
Alta vista.
Daviess
Belews Creek,
Jefferson
Altenburg,
Perry
Bell Air,
Cooper
Alton,
Oregon
Bellemontc,
St. Louis
Amazonia,
Andrew
Benbow,
Marion
Anderson,
Clinton
Berger,
Franklin
Andrew,
Andrew
Bethany,
Harrison
Appleton,
Cape Girardeau
Bethel,"
Shelby
Arbela,
Scotland
Bevier,
Macon
Arrow Rock,
Saline
Bible Grove,
Scotland
Ashburn,
Pike
Big Spring,
]^rontgomery
Ashland,
Boone
Birch Tree,
Shannon
Ashley,
Pike
Birds Eve Ridge,
Sullivan
Ash ton,
Clark
Birds ville.
Mississippi
Hickory
Athens,
Clark
Black Oak Point,
Auburn,
Lincoln
Blackwell's Station.
St. Francois
Augusta,
St. Charles
Blanket Grove.
Adair
Avoca,
Jeflerson
Bledsoe.
Hickory
Avon,
St. Genevieve
Bloom iield.
Stoddard
Ayersvill,
Putnam
Bloomino-ton,
Macon
Baden,
St. Louis
Blytheville,
Jasper
Franklin
Bailey's Creek,
Osage
Boeuf Creek,
BairdstowD,
Sullivan
Boles.
Franklin
80
g. B. wyckoff's
OFFICE.
COUNTY.
officf.
county.
Bolivar,
Polk
Carrollton,
Carroll
Bonhomme,
St. Louis
Case,
La Clede
Bonnots,
Osage
Cassville,
Barry
Boonville,
Cooper
Castle Rock,
Osage
Bottsville,
Linn
Catawissa,
Franklin
Bourbon,
Crawford
Cave Spring,
Wright
Bowers Mills,
Laurencr
Cedar Fork,
Franklin
Bowling Green,
Pike
Central,
St. Louis
Boyd,
Dallas
Central City,
Putnam
Boydsville,
Callaway
Centralia,
Boone
Boylers Mill,
Benton
Center Grove,
Atchison
Brandts Rock Springs,
Warren
Chambersburg,
Clark
Brannumsburg,
Butler
Chamois,
Osage
Brazito,
Cole
Chantilly,
Lincoln
Breckenridge,
Caldwell
Chapel Hill,
LaFayette
Bridgeton,
St. Louis
Charleston,
Mississippi
Brighton,
Polk
Cheltenham,
St. Louis
Brookfield,
Linn
Cherry Box,
Shelby
Brownsville,
Saline
Cherry Grove,
Schuyler
Brumley,
Miller
Cherryville,
Crawford
Brunot,
Wayne
Chesapeake,
Lawrence
Brunswick,
Chariton
Chesnut Ridge,
St. Genevieve
Brush Creek,
La Clede
Chillicothe,
Livingston
Buchanan,
Bollinger
Civil Bend,
Daviess
Bucklin,
Linn
Clarence,
Shelby
Buck Snort,
Christian
Clarksburgh,
Moniteau
Buffalo,
Dallas
Clark's Fork,
Cooper
Buncombe,
Pettis
Clarksville,
Pike
Bunker Hill,
Lewis
Clay Hill,
Barry
Burr Oak,
Mercer
Claysvilie,
Boone
Buttsville,
Grundy
Cleavesville,
Gasconade
Bynumville,
Chariton
Cleopatra,
Mercer
Byron,
Maries
Clifton,
Schuyler
Cadet,
Washington
CliftyDale,
Maries
Cahoka,
Clarke
Clinton,
Henry
Gainesville,
Harrison
Cloverdale,
Benton
Cairo,
Randolph
Coal Bank,
Cooper
Caledonia,
Washington
Cold Neck,
Cooper
Calhoun,
Henry
Cole Camp,
Benton
California,
Moniteau
College Mound.
Macon
Callao,
Macon
Coloma,
Carroll
Calvy,
Franklin
Colony,
Knox
Cambridge,
Saline
Columbia,
Boone
Camden,
Ray
Columbus,
Johnson
Camden Point,
Platte
Commerce,
Scott
Cameron,
Clinton
Comstock,
Gentry
Campbellton,
Franklin
Conception,
Nodaway
Canaan,
Gasconade
Concord,
Callaway
Canton,
Lewis
Concordia,
La Fayette
Cap Au Gris,
Lincoln
Conners Mills,
Cooper
Cape Girardeau, Cape Girardeau
Coopers Hill,
Osage
Carlisle,
Texas
Cornelia,
Johnson
Carondelet,
St. Louis
Cote Sans Dessein,
Callaway
Carpenters Store,
Clinton
Cottleville,
St. Charles
NORTH MISSOURI DIKECTORY.
81
OFFICE.
COUNTY.
OFFICE.
COUNTY.
Cottonwood Point,
Pemiscot
Farmington,
St. Francois
Cow Skin,
Douglas
Fayette,
Howard
Crab Orchard,
Ray
Fayetteville,
Johnson
Creve Coeur,
St. Louis
Femme Osage,
St. Charles
Criglers Mills,
Ralls
Fenton,
St. Louis
Crittenden,
Daviess
Fillmore,
Andrew
Cross Timbers,
Hickory
Flint Hill,
St. Charles
Cuba,
C/rawlbrd
Florence,
Morgan
Curran,
Stone
Florida,
Monroe
Dadevillc,
Dade
Florisant,
Hi. Louis
Danville,
Montgomery
Floyds Creek,
Adair
Darksville,
Randolph
Forest City,
Holt
Dawn,
Livingston
Forest Mills,
Scott
Debruin,
Pulaski
Forkners Hill,
Dallas
Decaturville,
(jamden
Fort Henry,
Randolph
Deep Water,
Henry
Fourche a FJenauif,
Washington
Deer Ridge,
Lewis
Fox,
Ray
De Kalb,
Buchanan
Fox Creek,
St. Louis
Dents Station,
St. Francis
Frankford,
Pike
De Soto,
Jefferson
Franklin,
Howard
Des Peres,
St. Louis
Fredericksburgh,
Osage
De Witt,
Carroll
Fredericktovvn,
Madison
Dogwood Grove,
Morgan
Freedom,
Lafayette
Doniphan,
Ripley
Frenchvillagp,
St. Francois
Dover,
Lafayette
Fulton,
Callaway
Dresden,
Pettis
Galena, •
Stone
Dry Creek,
Crawford
Gallatin.
Daviess
Dry Spring,
Ripley
Gal 1 away s Station .
Osage
Dundas,
Buchanan
Gascona'de Ferry,
Gasconade
Dundee,
Franklin
Gath,
Johnson
Eagle,
Harrison
Gentryville,
Gentry
Easton,
Buchanan
Georgetown,
Pettis
Economy,
Macon
Gilead
Lewis
Edina,
Knox
Glasgow,
Howard
Edinburgh,
Grundy
Glaze City,
Camden
Egypt Mills,
Cape Girardeau
Glencoe,
St. Louis
El Dorado,
Clarke
Globe,
Johnson
Flk Grove,
Lafayette
Gooch's Mill,
Cooper
Elkton,
Hickory
Goodland,
Knox
Ellenorah,
Gentry
Graham,
Nodaway
Ellisville,
St. Louis
Granby.
Newton
Elm Spring,
Newton
Grant City,
Worth
Elm Wood,
Saline
Grants Hill,
Gentry
Elston Station,
Cole
Granville,
Monroe
Eminence,
Shannon
Grason,
Andrew
Empire Prairie,
Andrew
Grassy Creek,
Livingston
Etlah,
Franklin
Graovis Mills.
Morgan
Etna,
Scotland
Grays Summit,
Franklin
Eureka,
St. Louis
Green Cast'e,
Sullivan
Fair Grove,
Greene
Greene,
Bollinger
Fairmont,
Clarke
Greenfield.
Dade
Fairplay
Polk
Green Hill.
Montgomery
Jballmg Spring,
Douglas
Greenland,
Boone
Farley,
Platte
Green Lawn,
Ralls
11
£. B. WYCKOFF g
OFFICE.
COUNTY.
Green Ridge.
Pettis
Greensburgh.
Knox
Green toD,
Lafayette
Green Top,
Schuyler
Grubvilie,
Franklin
Guilford,
Nodaway
Hainesville,
Clinton j
Half Way,
^ Polk
Halleck,
Buchanan i
Hallsas Ferry,
Nodaway
Hallsvilie,
Boone '
HaDabuTgh,
8t. Charles
Ramilto!!,
Caldwell I
Hannibal.
Marion
Hanover,
Jefferson
Hardin,
Piay
Harmony,
Washington
Harrisons Yiilh,
Crawtbrd
Hnrrisonviile,
Cass
Hartford,
Putnam
Hawk Point,
Lincoln
Hazle Green,
La Clede
Hazle Grove,
Saline
Hermatite,
JeiTerfron
Kerraann,
Gasconade
Kertoitage,
Hickory
Heeter, .
Marion
Hibernia,
Callaway
Hickory Barrer,
Greene
Hickory Creek,
Audrain
Hickory Hill,
Miller
Hickory Port,
Grundy
High Grove,
Maries
High Hill,
Mcntgomcry
High Point,
Moniteau
High Kidge,
Jefi^erson
Hillsborough,
Jefferson
Hitt,
Scotland
Holden,
Jchufcon
Holstsin;
AVarren
Honey Grove,
Worth
Hopewell,
MiFsissippi
Hopewell Academy.
Warren
Hopewell Furnace.
Washington
Horse Creek,
Barton
Houses Springs,
Jefferson
Houston,
Texas.
Howards Mills,
St. Clair
Hugginsville,
Gentry
Polk
Hamansville,
Hunncwell,
Shelby
Humboldt,
Pulaski
Huntin^dale..
Henry
Randolph
Huntsvillc,
OFFICE.
COUNTY.
Hydesburgh,
Ralls
latan,
Platte
Independence,
Jackson
Indian Creek,
Monroe
Irish Grove,
Atchison
Irondale,
AVashington
Iron Mountain,
St. Francois
IrontoD,
Iron
Island City.
Gentry
Jackson,
Cape Girardeau
Jackson's Corners,
Sullivan
Jacksonville,
Randolph
Jake's Prairie,
Gasconade
Jamesport,
Daviess
Jamestown,
Moniteau
Jay,
Harrison
Jefferson City,
Cole
Jeffriesburgb,
Franklin
John's Branch,
Audrain
Jonesborough,
Saline
Jones Tan Yard,
Callaway
Judson,
Sullivan
Kansas City,
Jackson
Kenton,
Christian
KeytesviUe
Kidder,
Chariton
Caldwell
Kiddviile,
Sullivan
Kimmswick,
Jefferson
King City,
Gentry
Kingston,
Caldwell
Kirksvillc,
Adair
Kirkwood,
St. Louis
Knobnoster,
Johnson
Knob View,
Crawford
Knoxville,
Ray
Kocltztown,
Osage
La Belle,
Lewis
La Clede,
Linn
La Grangr.
Lewis
Lake Creek.
Benton
Lamars Station,
Nodaway
La Mine,
Cooper
La Monte,
Pettis
Lancaster,
Schuyler
Lanes Prairie,
Osage
La Plata.
Macon
Laurel Hill,
Perry
Leasburgh,
Crawford
Lebanon,
Laclade
Leesville,
Henry
Lexington,
Laiayette
Liberty,
Lick Creek,
Clay
Ralls
Linden,
Atchison
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
83
OFFICE.
COUNTY.
OFFICE.
COUNTY.
Lindersville,
Adair
Merrimack Station,
St. Louis
Lindley,
Grundy
Mexico,
Audrain
Linn,
Osage
Miami,
Saline
Linn Creek,
Camden
Middlebrook,
Iron
Linneus,
Linn
Middlebury,
Mercer
LinnwooJ.
Osage
Middle Fabie.i,
Scotland
Lisbon,
Lafayette
Audrain
Middle Grov 3,
Monroe
Little}>y,
Middletown,
Montgomery
Little Niangua,
Camden
Midway,
Moniteau
Little Piney,
Pulaski
Milan,
Suilivaa
Little York,
Greene
Miles Point,
Carroll
Littsville,
Nodaway
Mill Creek,
Pvipley
Livonia,
Putnam
Miilersburg,
Callaway
Locust Grove,
Clarke
Mill Port,
Knox
Locust Hill,
Knox
Millville,
Ray
Lone Jack,
Jackson
Millwood,
Lmcola
Longwood,
Pettis
Milton,
Randolph
Lookout,
Cole
Minden,
LawreacG
Lost Branch,
Lincoln
Mineral Point,
Washington
Loose Creek,
Osage
Mining,
Morgan
Lost Camp,
Howeil
Mint Spring,
Wright
Lots Urove,
Gentry
Mirabiie,
Caldwell
Louisburgii,
Dallas
Missouri City,
Clay
Louisiana,
Pike
Mis.souriton,
St. Charles
Louisville,
Lincoln
Modena,
Mercer
Loutre,
Audrain
Monroe City,
' Monroe
Loutre Island.
Montauk,
Texas
Low Wassile,
Oregon
Montgomery City>
Montgomery
Lutzton,
Xodaway
Monticello,
Lewis
McDowell,
Barry
Mooresville,
Livingston
Macon City,
Macon
Mornington,
Webster
Madison,
Monroe
Morrison,
Gasconade
Madison viile,
Ralls
Morses Mil',
J efiers€n
Mahons Creek,
Shannon
Moscow,
Greena
Manchester,
St. Louis
Moselle,
Franklin
Mandeville,
Carroll
xMount Pleasant.
Gentry
Manton,
Maries
Mount Vernon,
Lawrence
Maramec,
Crawford
Mount View,
Benton
Marion,
Cole
Mtle Creek,
Cedar
Marshall,
Saline
Mangers Hill,
Reynolds
Marshfield,
Webster
INlyers,
Howard
Marion ville,
Lawrence
Myrtle,
Knos
Marthas ville,
Warren
Xavlors Store,
St. Charles
Martin,
Greene
Xebo,
Pulaski
Martinsburgh,
Kipley
Xeedys Landiuo-^
Cape Girardeau
Martinstown,
Putnam
Xeelvville,
Ripley
Maryvilk-,
Xodaway
Neisonville,
Marion
"Mastese,
St. Louis
Neosho,
Newton
xMaysville,
De Kalb
Newark,
Knox
May view ,
Lafayette
New BloomtieJd,
Callaway
Medora,
Osage
New Boston,
Macon
Melrose,
St. Louis
New Bremen,
St. Genevieve
Memphis,
Scotland
New Cambria,
Macon
Mercer,
Mercer
New Florence,
Montgomery
84
S. B. WYCKOFFS
OFFICE.
COUNTY.
OFFICE.
COUNTY.
New Frankfort,
Saline
Paynesviile,
Pike
New Garden,
Kay
Peakesville,
Clarke
New Harmony,
Pike
Peavine,
La Fayette
New Haven,
Franklin
Pendleton,
Warren
New Hope,
Lincoln
Pennville,
Sullivan
New London,
Pvalls
Peoples,
Cape Girardeau
New Madrid,
New Madrid
Perry vilie.
Perry
New Market,
Platte
Petra,
Saline
New Melle,
St, Charles
Pevely,
Jefierson
New Oifenburg,
St. Genevieve
Philadelphia,
Marion
Newtonia,
Newton
Philander,
Gentry
Newtown.
Putnam
Pierce,
Callaway
Nineveh,
Adair
Pigeon Creek,
Ralls
Normandy,
St. Louis
Pike Creek,
Ripley
Northeutt,
Linn
Piketon,
Stoddard
North Point,
Holt
Pilot Grove,
Cooper
North Salem,
Linn
Pilot Knob,
Iron
North Star,
Atchison
Pinckney,
Warren
Novelty,
Nnox
Pisgah,
Cooper
Oakfield,
Franklin
Pitts,
Warren
Oak Hill,
Gasconade
Pine Blufl;
Pulaski
Oakhurst,
Miller
Pine Hill,
Shannon
Oakland,
Laclede
Pine Oak,
Warren
Oak Point,
Moniteau
Pittsburg,
Hickory
Oak Ridoe,
Cape Girardeau
Plato,
Texas
O'Fallon, .
St. Charles
Platte City,
Platte
Ogden,
Old Alexandria,
New Madrid
Platte River,
Buchanan
Lincoln
Plattsburg,
Clinton
Old Mines,
Washington
Pleasant Farm,
Miller
Olio.
Macon
Pleasant Green,
Cooper
Old Monroe,
Lincoln
Pleasant Hill,
Cass
Omaha,
Putnam
Pleasant Home,
Putnam
Oregon,
Holt
Pleasant Hope,
Polk
Orleans,
Polk
Pleasant Mount,
Miller
Osage,
i'rawford
Pleasant Park,
Carroll
Osage City;
Cole
Pleasant Retreat,
Scotland
Osborn,
De Kalb
Pleasant Ridge,
Harrison
Oseola,
St. Clair
Pleasant View,
Ray
Otsego,
Ray
Plum Valley,
Texas
Otter Creek,
Wayne
Pocahontas,
Cape Girardeau
Ctterville,
Cooper
Poplar BuS;
Butler
Owensvillc,
Gasconade
Portage des Sioux,
St. Charles
Oxford,
Worth
Port Hudson.
Franklin
Oyster.
Lewis
Portland,
Callaway
Ozark,
Christian
Potosi,
Washington
Pacific.
Franklin
Pottersville,
Howell
Painswick,
Maries
Prairie Bird,
Adair
Palmyra,
Marion
Prairie Park,
Nodaway
Paris,
Monroe
Price's Brancli,
Montgomery
Parkville,
Platte
Primrose,
Lewis
Patterson,
Wayne
Princeton,
Mercer
Patton,
Bollinger
Prospect Gr ve,
Scotland
Pattonsburgh,
Daviess
Prospect Hill,
Clay
Paulville,
Adair
Providence,
Boone
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
85
OFFICE.
COUNTY.
Pryors Store,
Taney
Punjaub,
St. Genevitve
Quincy,
Hickory
Quitman,
Nodaway
Ramey,
Johnson
Randolph,
Randolph
Ravanna,
Mercer
Readsville,
Callaway
Reese Hill,
Reynolds
Reform,
Calloway
Reindeer,
Nodaway
Rhineland,
Montgomery
Rich,
Atchison
Rich Fountain,
Osage
Richland,
Greene
Richmond,
Ray
Richmond Hill,
Shannon
Richw ods,
Washington
Ridge Prairie,
Saline
Ridgley,
Platte
Ringoes Point,
Adair
Roanoke,
Randolph
Robertsons Mill,
Stone
Rocheport,
Boone
Rochester,
Andrew
Rockford,
Cass
Rock Hill,
St. Louis
Rock House Prairie,
Buchanan
Rockport,
A:chison
Rock Spring,
\\ ashington
Rocky Mount,
Miller
Rolla,
Phelps
Roubidoux,
Texas
Rowlette,
Pettis
Rural Dale,
Grundy
Rushville,
Buchanan
Russelville,
Cole
Rutledge,
McDonald
Saint Aubert,
Callaway
Saint Catherine,
Linn
Saint Charles,
St. Charles
Saint Clair,
Franklin
Saint Francisville,
Clark
St. Genevieve,
St. Genevieve
Saint James,
Phelps
Saint John,
Putnaiii
Saint Joseph,
Buchanan
Saint Louis,
St. Louis
Saint Marys,
St. Genevieve
Saint Paul,
Webster
Saint Peters,
St. Charles
Saint Thomas,
Cole
Salem,
Linn
Saline,
Mercer
OFFICE.
COUNTY.
Salisbury,
Chariton
Sand Hill,
Scotland
Sand Springs,
Webster
Santa Fe,
Monroe
Taos,
Cole
Ten Mile,
Macon
Terre Haute,
Putnam
Saver ton,
Ralls
Schleursburg,
St. Charles
Scottsville,
Sullivan
Sedalia,
Pettis
Selden,
Douglas
Selma,
Jefferson
Sentinel Prairie,
Polk
Shamrock,
Callaway
Sharpsburr,
Marion
Shelbina,
Shelby
Shelbyville,
Shelby
Sherman,
St. Louis
Sherwood,
Jasper
Shibleys Point,
Adair
Shoneytown,
Putnam
Shotwell,
Franklin
Sigel,
Pettis
Silver Creek,
Cedar
Sloans Point,
Adair
Smith City,
Pettis
Smith ton.
Worth
Smithville,
Clay
Snells Mill,
Harrison
Snibar,
La Fayette
Snow Hill,
Lincoln
South Fork,
Howell
South Point,
Franklin
Spring Creek,
Pulaski
Springfield,
Greene
Spring Fork,
Pettis
Spring Grove,
Dallas
Spring Hill,
Livingston
Spring Vale,
Pulaski
Stanford,
Texas
Stanton Copper Mines,
Franklin
Steelsville,
Ciawford
Steenes Prairie,
Maries
Stephens Store,
Calloway
Stewartsville,
De Kalb
Sticklerville,
Sullivan
Stockland,
Montgomery
Stockton,
Cedar
Stringtown,
Cole
Sturgeon,
Boone
Sugar Creek,
Clarke
Sugartree Grove,
Clay
Sullivan,
Franklin
3. B. WYBOPP'a
OFFICE.
COUNTY.
OFFICE.
COUNTY.
Sulphur Springs Landing. Jefferson
Wellington,
Lafayette
Sweet Home,
Nodaway
Wellsburgh.
St. Charles
Syracuse,
Morgan
Wellsville,
Montgomery
Tabo,
La Fayette
Wentzville,
St. Charles
Sappington,
St. Louis
West Bend,
Polk
Sarcoxie,
Jasper
West Ely,
Marion
Lavannah,
Andrew
West Liberty,
Putnam
Thomasville,
Oregon
West Locust,
Sullivan
Tinneys Grove,
Ray
Weston,
Platte
Tipton,
Moniteau
Westphalia,
Osage
Trenton,
Grundy
Westport,
Jackson
Troy,
Lincoln
West Prairie,
Dunklin
Truxton,
Lincoln
West Springlleld,
Shelby
Tullvania,
Macon
West Glaze,
Camden
Turnback,
Dade
White House,
Miller
Turner ville.
Greene
White Oak Grove,
Greene
Tuscumbia,
Miller
White Rock Prairie,
McDonald
Tyro,
Union,
Jefferson
Whitesville,
Andrew
Franklin
White Water,
Bollinger
Union Bridge,
Su livan
Willard,
Greene
Union Star,
De Kalb
Williamsburg,
Callaway
Unionville
Putnam
Williamstown,
Lewis
Urbana
Dallas
Willmathsville,
Adair
Utica
Livingston
Wilson,
Adair
Valparaiso,
Van Buren,
Sullivan
Wilson Creek,
Greene
Carter
Winchester,
Clark
Vancills Landing,
Cape Girardeau
Winchester,
Jefferson
Vannoy's Mill,
Pike
Windsor,
Henry
Vera Cruz,
Dougla?
Winston,
Dent
Verona,
Lawrence
Wintersville,
Sullivan
Versailles,
Morgan
Winthrop,
Buchanan
Victoria Station,
Jefferson
Wittenburg,
Perry
Vienna,
Maries
Woodbine,
Harrison
Walnut Grove,
Greene
Woodbury,
Wright
Walnut Hill,
Buchanan
Woodiawn,
Monroe
Warren,
Marion
Woodside,
Oregon
Warrensburgli,
Johnson
Woodville,
Macon
Warrenton,
Warren
Woollam,
Gasconade
Warsaw,
Benton
Wright City,
Warren
Washington,
Franklin
Wyaconda,
Scotland
Waterloo,
Clark
Xenia,
Nodaway
Waverly,
Lafayette
Pulaski
Yancv,
Phelps
Waynesville,
Yolo,'
Gentry
Weaubleau,
St. Clair
Youngs Creek,
Audrain
Webster,
Oregon
Youngs Mills,
Franklin
Webster Gioves,
St. Loius
LIST OF POST OFFICES
IN THE
STiLTK OF KANSAS
OFFICE.
COUNTY.
OFFICE.
COUNTY.
Abilene,
Dickinson
Canton,
Anderson
Agnes City,
Lyon
Capioma,
Nemaha
Albany,
Nemaha
Carlyle,
Allen
Allen,
Lyon
Carson,
Brown
Alma,
Wabaunsee
Catholic Mission,
Dorn
America City,
Nemaha
Cedar Point
Chase
AringtoD,
Atchison
Ceutralia,
Nemaha
Ashland,
Davis
Centreville,
Linn
Aeh Point,
Nemaha
Chelsea
Butler
Atchison,
Atchison
Cherry Creek
Anderson
Auburn,
Shawnee
Circleville
Jackson
Avon,
Coffee
Clay Centre
Clay
Ayersburgb.
Ottawa
Claytonville
Brown
Baldwin City,
Douglas
Bourbon
Clifton
Washington
Barnesville,
Clinton
Douglas
Barrett,
Marshall
Coloma
Woodson
Batcheller,
Riley
Columbus
Doniphan
Bath,
Woodson
Cooks Ford
Jefferson
Bazaar,
Chase
Cottonwood Falls
Chase
Beach Valiry.
Peketon
Council Grove
Morris
Belmont,
Woodson
Cresco
Anderson
Bennington,
Ottawa
Cross Creek
Pottawattomie
Berea, "
Franklin
Dayton
Bourbon
Big Spring?,
Douglas
Delaware City
Leavenworth
Big Turkey.
De Soto
Johnson
Bikek Jack,
Douglas
Doniphan
Doniphan
Blooming Grove,
Linn
Dover
Shawnee
Blue Mound?
Linn
Eden
Atchison
Blue Rapids
Marshall
El Dorado
Irving
Brooklyn
Linn
Elizabethtown
Anderson
Burlingame
Osage
Elk Creek
Shirley
Burlington,
Coffee
Elmendaro
Lyon
88
S. B. WYCKOFF S
OFFICE.
COUNTY.
OFFICE.
COUNTY.
Elwood
Doniphan
Lanesburgh,
Marshall
Emporia
Eudora,
Lyon
Lawrence,
Douglas
Douglas
Leavenworth City,
Leavenworth
Eureka,
Greenwood
Lecompton,
Douglas
Fairland,
Marshall
Leon,
Morris
Fairmount,
Leavenworth
LeRoy,
Coffee
Far West,
Morris
Limestone,
Washington
Fort Leavenworth,
Leavenworth
Lincoln,
Nemaha
Fort Lincoln,
Bourbon
Little Stranger,
Leavenworth
Fort Eiley,
Davis
Locust Grove,
Atchison
Fort Scott,
Bourbon
Log Chain,
Nemaha
Fort Zarah,
Peketon
Lyons,
Miami
Franklin,
Douglas
McKinney,
Douglas
Fremont,
Lyon
Madison,
Madison
Gardner,
Johnson
Manhattan,
Riley
Garnett,
Anderson
Maple Hill,
Wabaunson
Gatesville,
Clay
Mapleton,
Bourbon
Geary,
Doniphan
Marion,
Douglas
Geneva,
Allen
Marion Centre,
Marion
Glendale,
Bourbon
Marmiton,
Bourbon
Granada,
Nemaha
Marysville,
Marshall
Grant,
Davis
Miami Village,
Miami
Grasshopper Falls,
Jefferson
Middle Creek,
Chase
Greenwood,
Franklin
Mill Creek,
Bourbon
Guittard Station,
Marshall
Mill Spring,
St. Louis
Haddam,
Washington
Mineral Point,
Anderson
Hamlin,
Brown
Mission Creek,
Wabaunsee
Hampden,
^Coffee
Minneola,
Franklin
Hartford,
Lyon
Moneka,
Linn
Henryville,
Riley
Monrovia,
Atchison
Hiawatha,
Brown
Monticello,
Johnson
Highland,
Doniphan
Moores Ranch,
Marion
Holton,
Jackson
Mound City,
Linn
Humboldt,
Allen
Mount Florence,
Jefferson
Huron,
Atchison
Mount Gilead,
Anderson
Hyatt,
Anderson
Mount Pleasant,
Atchison
Indi[.n Creek,
Linn
Mount Sterling,
Bourbon
Indianola,
Shawnee
Muscotah,
Atchison
lola.
Allen
Nashville,
Coffee
Iowa Point,
Doniphan
Neosho Falls,
Woodson
Irving,
Marshall
Neosho Rapids,
Lyon
Jackson,
Linn
Neuchatel,
Nemaha
James' Crossing,
Jackson
New Eureka,
Jackson
Janesville,
Greenwood
New Lancaster,
Miami
Jerome,
Anderson
Normanville,
Doniphan
Junction City,
Davis
Nottingham,
Marshall
Kanwaka,
Douglas
Oak wood,
Linn
Kaw City,
Jefferson
Ogden,
Riley
Kennekuk,
BroAvn
Ohio City,
Franklin
Kenton,
Davis
Olathc,
Johnson
Kickapoo City,
Leavenworth
Ontario,
Jackson
LaFayette,
DoDiphan
Osage,
Miami
Lancaster,
Atchison
Osawatomie,
Miami
Lane,
Franklin
Oskaloosa,
Jefferson
KANSAS DIRECTORY.
89
OFFICE.
COUNTY.
OFFICE.
Ottawa,
Franklin
Silver Creek,
Ottumwa,
Coffee
Six Mile Creek
Ozark,
Anderson
Solomon City,
Ozawkie,
Jefferson
Spencer,
Padonia,
Brown
Spring Dale,
Palermo,
Doniphan
Spring Hill,
Paola,
Miami
Squiresville,
Parallel,
Washington
Stanton,
Pardee,
Atchison
Sumner,
Paris,
Linn
Tecumseh,
Pawnee,
Bourbon
Toledo,
Pawnee Fork,
Peketon
Topeka,
Peoria,
Franklin
Towanda,
Petersburgh,
Leavenworth
Troy,
Pleasant Grove,
Greenwood
Turkey Creek,
Pleasant Ridge,
Leavenworth
Twin Mound,
Plum Grove,
Atchison
Twin Springs,
Plymouth.
Lyon
Tonganoxic,
Potosi,
Linn
Tuque,
Powhattan,
Brown
Tylers,
Prairie City,
Douglas
Union,
Quiudaro,
Wyandotte
Ununda,
Randolph,
Riley
Verdigris F.-iUs
Rantou .
Vienna,
Reno,
Leavenworth
Virgil
Richardson,
Shawnee
Wabaunsee.
Richland,
Shawnee
Wakarusa,
Ridgeway,
Osage
Walnut Grove,
Rising Sun,
Jefferson
Walnut Hill,
Robinson,
Brown
Washington,
Rock Creek,
Pottowatoraie
Waterloo,
Rockford,
Bourbon
Wathena,
Rockville,
Miami
Waushara,
Rossville,
Jackson
AVaveland,
Sac & Fox Agency,
Osage 1
Westmoreland,
Saint George,
Pottowatoraie
White Cloud,
St. Mary's Mission,
Pottowatomie |
Whitehead,
Salina,
Saline
Williamsport,
Scipio,
Anderson
Willow Springs
Scott Land,
Jefferson
Wihnington,
Seneca,
Nemaha
Wolf River,
Shawnee,
Johnson
Wyandotte,
Sherman,
Johnson |
Wyoming,
Sheridan,
Lyon 1
Xenia,
Shields,
Jefferson i
Xeandale,
Siegel,
Douglas
COUNTY.
Chase
Morris
Saline
Atchison
Leavenworth
Johnson
Johnson
Miami
Atchison
Shawnee
^ *5,Chase
Shawnee
Otoe
Doniphan
Bourbon
Douglas
Linn
Leavenworth
Warren
Brown
Chase
Brown
Greenwood
Pottowatomie
Greenwood
Wabaunsee
Douglas
Doniphan
Bourbon
Washington
Lyon
Doniphan
Lyon
Shawnee
Pottowatomie
Dnniphan
Doniphan
Shawnee
Douglas
Wabaunsee
Doniphan
Wyandotte
Marshall
Bourbon
Wabaunsee
12
UNITED STATES
The law requires postage on all letters (including those to foreign coun-
tries when prepaid) excepting those writento the President or Vice-President
or members of Congress, or, (on official business) to the chiefs of the execu-
tive departments of the Government, and the heads of bureaus, and chief
clerks, and others invested with the franking privilege, to be prepaid by
Etamps or stamped envelopes, prepayment in money being prohibited.
All drop letters must be prepaid. The rate of postage on drop letters, at
oflSces where a free delivery by carrier is established, is two cents per palf
ounce, or fraction of a half ounce, at offices where such free delivery is not
established, the rate is one cent.
The single rate of postage on ail domestic mail letters throughout the
United States, is three cents per half ounce, with on additional rate of three
cents for each additional half ounce, or fraction of a half ounce. The ten
cent (Pacific) rate is abolished.
Bates of Letter Postage between offices in tJw. United States, and to and from Canada and
other Bntish INorth. American Provinces.
To and from Canada and New Brunswick, 10c. per half ounce, irrespective of
distance.
To and from other British Xorth American Provinces for a distance
not over 3,000 10 cents
For any distance over 3,000 miles 15 "
For every additional half ounce, or fraction of a half ounce, an addition-
al rate is charged. Prepayment is optional on all letters for the British
North American Provinces, except Newfoundland, to which prepayment is
compulsory.
Letter postage is to be charged on all handbills, circulars, or other
printed matter which shall contain any manuscript writing Avhatever.
Daguerreotypes when sent in the mail, are to be charged with letter post-
age by weight.
Photographs on cards, paper, and other flexible material, (not in cases)
can be sent at the same rate as miscellaneous printed matter, vi/, two cents for
each four ounces or fraction thereof
Photographic Albums are chargeable with book postage — four cents for
each four ounces, or fraction thereof
KANSAS DIRECTORY. 91
Newspaper Postage.
Postage on Dally Papers to subscribers, when prepaid quarterly or
yearly in advance, either at the mailing office or office of delivery,
per quarter (three months) 35 cents
Six times per week, per quarter, (three months) 30 "
For Tri-Weeklv, " " 15 '^
For Semi-Weekly, " " 10 "
For Weekly, " " 5 "
Weekly newspapers, (one copy only) sent ])y the publisher to actual subscri-
bers within the county where printed and published, free.
Postage per quarter (to be paid quarterly or yearly in advance) on newspa-
pers and periodicals issued less frequently than once a week, sent to actual
subscribers to any part of the United States.
Semi-Monthly, not over 4 oz centn
" over 4 oz. and not over 8 oz 12
■" over 8 oz. and not over 12 oz 18 "
Monthly, not over 4 oz , 3 "
" over 4 oz, and not over 8 oz G "
" over 8 oz, and not over 12 oz 9 "
Quarterly, not over4oz 1 "
" over 4 oz. and not over 8 oz 2 "
" over 8 oz. and not over 12 oz 3 "
Quarterly postage cannt be paid for less than three months. If a subscrip-
tion begins at any other time than the commencement of an official quar-
ter, the postage received by the postmaster must still be entered in his ac-
count for that quarter. Su))scribers for short terms — exceeding three
months, say four or five months — can pay quarterly postage for the actual
term of their subscriptions — that is for one quarter and a third, one quarter
and two-thirds, etc. The law only requires that at least one quarter's post-
age shall be prepaid, and not more than one year's postage. Any term be-
tween one quarter and one year can therefore be prepaid at proportionate
rates
Publishers of newspapers and periodicals may send to each other from their
respective offices of publication, free of postage, one copy of each publica-
tion and may also send to each actual subscriber, inclosed in their publica-
tions, bills and receipts for the same, free of postage. They may also state
on their respective publications, the date when the subscription expires, to
be written or printed.
Religious, educational and agricultural newsi^apers of small size, issued les'i
frequently than once a week, may be sent in package to one address at the
rate of one cent for each package not exceeding four ounces in weight, and
an additional charge of one cent is made for each additional four ounces
or fraction thereof, the postage to be paid quarterly or yearly in advance.
jS ewsdealers may send newspapers and periodicals to regular subscribers at
the quarterly rates, in the same manner as publishers, and may also receive
them from publishers at subscribers' rates. In both eases the postage to
be prepaid, either at the mailing or delivery office.
Publications issued without disclosing the office of publication, or containing
a fictitious statement thereof, must not be forwarded by postmasters unless
prepaid at the mailing office at the rates of transient printed matter.
Postage on l^ansient Printed Matter.
[All printed matter (except single copies of newspapers, magazines and peri-
odicals to regular subscribers) sent via overland mail, is to be charged at
letter postage rates.]
92 s. B. wyckoff's
Books not over 4 oz. in weight, to one address, 4 cents; over 4, oz. and not
over 8 oz., 8 cents; over 8 oz. and not over 12 oz., 12 cents; over 12 oz, and
not over 16 oz., 16 cents.
Circulars, not exceeding three in number, to one address, 2 cents; over three
and not over six, 4 cents; over six and not over nine, 6 cents; over nine
and not exceeding twelve, 8 cents.
On miscellaneous mailable matter (embracing all pamphlets, occasional pub-
lications, transient newspapers, handbills and posters, book manuscripts
and proof-sheets, whether corrected or not, maps, prints, engravings, sheet
music, blanks, flexible patterns, samples and sample cards, phonographic
paper, letter envelopes, postal envelopes or wrappers, cards, paper, plain
or ornamental, photographic representations of different types, seeds, cut-
tings, bulbs, roots, and scions) the postage to be prepaid by stamps, is, on
one package to one address, not over 4 oz. in weight, 2 cents; over 4 oz. and
not over 8 oz., 4 cents; over 8 oz. and not over 12 oz., 6 cents; over 12. oz,
and not over 16 oz., 8 cents.
By a recent order of the postmaster-general, the fifth subdivision of the 42d
instruction of the new Post Office Law, has been amended by striking out
the word twelve and inserting thirty-two before the word ounces, so that it
shall read as follows ; "The weight of packages of seeds, cuttings, roots
and scions, to be franked, is limited to thirty-two ounces.
All mail matter not sent at letter rates of postage, embracing books, book
manuscripts, proof-sheets and other printed matter, and all other mail mat-
ter, except seeds, must be so wrapped or enveloped, with open sides or ends
as to enable the postmaster to examine the package without destroying the
wrapper, otherwise such packages must be rated with letter postage. No
communication, whether in writing or in print, can be sent with any seeds
roots, cuttings, or scions, maps, engravings, or other matter not printed, ex-
cept upon the separate payment of postage upon each separate matter at
the established rates.
Exchange newspapers and periodicals cannot be remailed without being
chargeable with postage.
Where packages of newspapers or periodicals are received at any post office
directed to one address, and the names of the club of subscribers to which
they belong, with the postage for a quarter in advance, shall be handed to
the postmaster, he shall deliver the same to their respective owners. But
this does not apply to Aveekly newspapers which circulale free in the county
where printed and published.
Weekly newspapers and all other printed matter to the British North Amer-
ican Pi'ovinces, although sent from countries bordering on the line, are
chargeable with the same rates as when sent to any point in the United
States. -
5@°*A11 transient matter must be prepaid by stamps. But if it comes to the
office of delivery without prepayment, or short paid, the unpaid postage
must be collected on delivery at double the prepaid rate. Great neglect
exists in the strict quarterly payment of postage on printed matter sent to
regular subscribers. No such paper shall be delivered unless it is either
prepaid at the mailing office or at the delivery office for at least a quarter.
If not so pre-paid, postmasters must collect postage on each copy as on
transient matter. If they fail they will be charged with the full postage
due, and in clear cases removed from office for neglect.
To inclose or conceal a letter or other thing (except bills and receipts for
subscription) in, or to write or print anything, after its publication, upon
any newspaper, pharaphlet, magazine, or other printed matter, is illegal,
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
and subjects such printed matter and the entire package of which it is a
part, to letter postage.
Any word or communication, whether by printing, writing, marks or signs,
upon the cover or wrapper of a newspaper, pamphlet, magazine, or other
printed matter, other than the name and address of the person to whom it
is to be sent, and the date when subscription expires, subjects the package
to letter postage.
Miscellaneous Information.
DEAD LETTERS.
By the instructions under the postal laws, unmailable letters are speciffied
to be —
Letters attempted to bo sent with stamps previously used, or stamps cut
from stamped envelopes.
Unpaid letters for foreign countries, on which prepayment is required by the
regulations.
Letters not addressed, or so badly addressed that their destination cannot
be known.
Letters misdirected to places where there are no post oiBces.
Civilian's letters, (^domestic,) wholly unpaid (including unpaid drop letters.)
Only such letters as are herein described are, when deposited in any post
office, to be forwarded to the Dead Letter Office, all others must be dispatched
to their destination, charged with the amount of unpaid postage.
When unmailable letters are sent to the Dead Letter Office, the specific
reason thei'efore must be endorsed upon the envelope of each.
These instructions will be strictly followed at all post offices.
For more full instructions relating to dead letters, advertising letters, etc.,
examine carefully the 7th and 8th Sections of the Act of Sd of March, 1863,
and the instructions attached thereto; also, Section 1, Act of March 3d, 18G5.
:t^ e: ^^ 1^ 3r u e:
ACCIDENTAL INJURIES to persons, tickets or contracts for insurance
against, are exempt from stamp duty.
AFFIDAVITS in suits or legal proceedings are exempt from stamp duty.
AGREEMENT OR CONTRACT— For every sheet or piece of paper upon
which either of the same shall be written 5 cents
If more than one appraisement, agreement or contract shall be written upon
one sheet or piece of paper, 5 cents! for each and every a<lditional appraise-
ment, agreement or contract.
AGREEMENT, renewal of, same stamp as original instrument.
APPRAISEMENT of value or damage, or for any other purpose, for each
sheet of paper on which it is -written, 5 cents,
ASSIGNMENT OF A LEASE, same stamp as original, and additional
stamp upon the value or consideration of transfer, according to the rates of
stamps on Deeds. (See Conveyance.)
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE. cSee Mortgage.)
ASSIGNMENT OF POLICY OF INSURANCE. (See Insurance.;
BANK CHECK, Draft or order for any sum of money, drawn upon any
bank, banker, or trust company, at sight or on demand 2 cents.
When drawn upon any other person or j^ersons, companies or corporations,
for any sum exceding $1 0, at sight or on demand 2 cents
BILL OF EXCHANGE (Inland) draft or order for the payment of any
sum of money, not exceeding $100, otherwise than at sight or on demand,
or any promisory note, or any memorandum, check, receipt, or other writ-
ten or printed evidence of an amount of money to be paid on demand or at
a time designated, for a sum not exceeding $100 .'5 cents
And for every additional $100, or fractional part thereof in excess of
$100 5 cents.
BILL OF EXCHANGE (Foreign) or letter of credit, drawn in but payable
out of tbe United States, if drawn singly, same rates of duty as inland
bills of exchange or promissory notes.
If drawn in sets of three or more — For every 1)111 of each set, where the sum
made payable shall not exceed $100, or the equivalent thereof, in any for-
eign currency 2 cents.
And for every additional $100, or fractional part thereof in excess of $100
(See Sales) '. 2 cents.
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY. 95
BILL OF LADING or Receipt (other than charter-party) for any goods,
merchandize or effects, to be exported from a poit or place in the United
States to any foreign port or phicc 10 cents
BILL OF LADING to any port in British North America does not require
a stamp.
BILL OF tSALE by which any sliip or vessel, or any part thereof, shall be
conveyed to or vested in any other person or persons, when the considera-
tion shall not exceed ^500 50 cents
Exceeding .$500, and not exceeding $1000 $1 00
Exceeding ^1000, or every additional amount of SoOft, or fractional part
thereof. 50 cents.
BOND, for indemnifying any person for the payment of any sum of money,
when the money ultimately recoverable thereupon is $1000 or less, 50 cents
When in excess otMlOOO, for each $1000 orfraction 50 cents
BOND for due execution or performance of duties of office 61 00
BOND of any description, other than such as may be required in legal pro-
ceedings, or used in connection vv'ith mortgage deeds, and not otherwise
charged in this scedule 25 cents
BOND or Note accompanying a Mortgage requires no stamp if the Mortgage
is stamped. But one stamp is required on those papers, which may be
placed on either.
BONDS. rSee Scales.^
BOTTLED' MEATS, Fish, &c. (See Meats.^
BROKER'S NOTES. (See Contracts— Sales.)
BREWERS of Beer, Ale, Porter, Lager Beer, and fermented liquors, are to
affix stamps on the spigot holes or taps of each hogshead, barrel, keg or
other vessel, the same to be at the rate of SI per barrel of 81 gallons, and at
a like rate for fractional parts of a barrel.
BULLION. (SeeScales.l
CANNED MEATS, Fish, Shell-fish, Vegetables, Saiice, Syrups, Prepared
Mustard, Jams or Jellies. fSee Meats.)
CERTIFICATES OF ]\tEASUREMENT or weight of animals, wood, coal
or hay, exempt from stamp duty.
Certificates of Measurement of other articles 5 cents
CERTIFICATE OF PROFITS, or any certificate or memorandum showing
an interest in the property on accumulations of any incorporated company,
if for a sum not -less than $10 and not exceeding $o() 10 cents.
Exceeding $50 and not exceeding $1000 25 cents.
Exceeding .$1000, for every additional $1000, or fractional part thereof,
25 cents.
CERTIFICATE OF STOCK in any incorporated company 25 cents.
CERTIFICATE. Any certificate of damage or otherwise, and all other cer-
tificates or documents issued by any port warden, marine surveyor, or other
person acting as such 25 cents.
CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT of any sum of money in any bank or trust
company, or with any banker or person acting as such —
If for a sum not exceeding 6 1 00 2 cents.
For a sum exceeding .$100 ..5 cents.
f 'P^RTIFICATE of any other description tlian those specified 5 cents.
CHARTER, renewal of, same stamp as an original instrument.
CHARTER-PARTY, for the charter of any ship, or vessel, or steamer, or
any letter, memorandum, or other writing relating to fthe charter, or
any renewal or transfer thereof, if the registered tonnage of such ship, or
vessel, or steamer does not exceed 150 tons 61 00
96 8- B. avyckoff's
Exceeding one hundred and fifty tons, and not exceeding three hundred tons,
$3 00
Exceeding three hundred tons, and not exceeding six hundred tons,... ^5 00
Exceeding six hundred tons $10 00
CHECK. Bank Check 2 cents
CIGAR LIGHT, whether made in whole or in part of wood, wax, glass, pa-
per, or other materials —
In packages, &c., containing 25 lights or less 1 cent.
In packages, &c., containing more than 25 and not more than 50 lights,
2 cents.
For every additional 25 lights or fractional parts of that number 1 cent.
COSMETICS AND PERFUMES. Same rates as Medicines. (See Medi-
cines.)
CONTRACT. Brokers Note, oe memorandum of sale of any goods or mer-
chandize, real estate, or property of any kind or description issued by
brokers or persons acting as such, for each note or memorandum of
sale 10 cents.
CONTRACT. (See Agreement.)
CONTRACT, renewal of, same stamp as original instrument.
CONVEYANCE, Deed, instrument, or writing, whereby any lands, tene-
ments or other realty sold shall be granted, assigned, transferred, or other-
wise conveyed to, or vested in, the purchasers, or any other person or
persons, by his, hers, or their direction, when the consideration or value
does not exceed $500 50 cents.
When the consideration exceeds $500, and does not exceed $1000 $1 00
And for every additional $500, or fractional part thereof, in excess of
$1000 50 cents.
Conveyance, the acknowledgment of a deed or proof by a witness, needs no
stamp.
Conveyance Certificate of record of a deed does not require a stamp.
CREDIT, Letter of, same as foreign Bill of Exchange.
CUSTOM HOUSE ENTRY. (See Entry.)
CUSTO^I HOUSE WITHDRAWALS. (See Entry.)
DEEDS. (See Conveyance.)
DRAFT, Same as Inland Bill of Exchange.
ENTRY of any goods, wares or merchandize at any custom house, either for
consumption or warehousing, not exceeding $100 in value ..25 cents
Exceeding $100, and not exceeding $500 in value 50 cents
Exceeding $500 in value $1 00
ENTRY for the withdrawal of any goods or merchandise from bonded ware-
house 50 cents.
FRICTION MATCHES or lucifer matches, in parcels or packages contain-
ing one hundred matches or less, for each parcel or package 1 cent.
When in parcels or packages containing more than one hundred, and not
more than two hundred matches, for each parcel or package 2 cents.
And for every additional one hundred matches, or fractional part thereof,
1 cent.
For all wax tapers, double the rates herein imposed upon friction or lucifer
matches.
GOLD. (See Sales.)
INSURANCE (Life). — Policy, when the amount insured shall not exceed
$1000 25 cents.
Exceeding $1000 and not exceeding $5000 50 cents.
Exceeding $5000 $1 00
INSURANCE (Marine, Inland aad Fire). — Policies, or renewals of the
same, if the premium does not exceed $10 10 cents.
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY. 97
Exceeding $10 and not exceeding $50 25 cents.
Exceeding $50 50 cents.
Assignment of Policy of Insurance, same stamp as original instrument.
INSURANCE contracts or tickets against accidental injuries to persons, do
not require stumps.
LEASE, agreement, memorandum, or contract for the hire, use, or rent of
any land, tenement, or portion thereof, where the rent or rental value is
$300 per annum or less 50 cents.
AVhere the rent or rental value exceeds the sum of ^300 per annum, for each
additional $200, or fractional part thereof in excess of $300 50 ceuts.
Assignment of Lease, same stan)p as original instrument, and the value or
consideration of the transfer at the same rate as a Deed. (See Convey-
ance. )
LEGAL DOCUMENTS:
WRIT, or other original process hy which any suit is commenced in any
court of record, either of law or equity 50 cents
Where the amount claimed in a writ, issued by a court not of record, is $100
or over 50 cents.
Upon every confession of judgment, or cognovit, for $100 or over, (except in
those cases where the tax for the writ of a commencement of suit has been
paid,l 50 cents.
Writs or other process on appeals from justice courts or other courts of infer-
ior jurisdiction to a court of record 50 cents.
WARRANT OE DISTRESS, Avhen the amount of rent claimed does not
exceed $100 : 25 cents.
When the amount claimed exceeds $100 50 cents..
LETTERS OE ADMINISTRATION. ( See Probate of Will.l
LETTER OF CREDIT, Saxne as Bill of Exchange Foreiiin.
LUCIFER MATCHES. (See Friction Matches.) ^
MAEIFEST for custom house entry or clearance of the cargo of any ship^
vessel or steamer for a foreign port —
If the registered tonnage of such ship, vessel or steamer does not exceed 300
tons...^ $1 00<
Exceeding 300 tons and not exceeding 000 tons $3 00
Exceeding 600 tons '. $5 00
These provisions do not apply to vessels or stcainboats plying between ports
of the United States and British North America.
MEATS, Fish, shell-fish, fruits, vegetables, sauces, syrups, prepared mustard,,
jams or jellies, in cans, bottle^', or other single package, packed or sealed,
made, prepared, sold, or offered for sale, after October 1, 18G0 — when such
can, bottle, package, c^'c, is of 2 pounds weight or less, on each...! cent.
Exceeding 2 pounds, for each additional pound i cent.
MEDICINES OR PREPARATIONS. Medicines, Drugs or Chemicals un-
compounded need no «tamp.
Medicines and drugs compounded according to the United States, or oth<er
national pharmacopana or text-books, in common use, not sold, oU'ered for
sale, or advertised under any other name, form or guise, than that in which
they may be denominated in pharmacopceias, text-books, etc., need no
stamp.
Upon every packet, box, bottle, pot, phial, or other inclosure, containing any
pills, powders, tinctures, troches, lozengers, syrups, cordials, bitters, ano-
dynes, tonics, plasters, liniments, salves, ointments, pastes, drops, waters^
essences, spirits, oils, or other medicinal preparations or compositions what-
ever, made by any private formula, according to any occult secret, or by
letters patent, or as specifics — Where such packet, box, bottle, pot, phial
13
98 8. B. wyckoff's
or other inclosure, with its contents, shall not exceed, at the retail price or
value, the sum of twenty-five cents 1 cent.
If the price exceeds 25 cents and does not exceed 50 cents 2 cents.
If the price exceeds 50 cents and does not exceed 75 cents 3 cents.
If the price exceeds 75 cents and does not exceed $1 4 cents.
Above $1, for every additional 50 cents in price, or fractional part thereof,
2 cents.
MEMORANDUM OF SALE, or broker's note— (See Contract— Sale.)
MORTGAGE OF LANDS, estate, or property, real or personal, heritable
or movable whatsoever, or any personal bond given as security for the pay-
raent of any definite or certain sum of money exceeding $100, and not ex-
ceeding $500 50 cents.
Exceeding $500 and not exceeding $1000 $1 00
And for eveiy additional $500, or fractional part thereof in excess of
$1000 50 cents.
Upon every assignment or transfer of a mortgage the same stamp duty upon
the amount ramaining unpaid thereon as is imposed on a mortgage of the
same amount.
ORDER for payment of money, if the amount is ten dollars or over. ..2 cents
PASSAGE TICKET on any vessel from a port in the United States to a for-
eign port, not exceeding $35 50 cents.
Exceeding $35, and not exceeding $50 $1 00
And for every additional $50, or fractional part thereof, in excess of
$50...... U 00
Passage tickets to ports in British North America, do not require stamps.
PERFUMERY— cSee Cosmetics.)
PLAYING CARDS. Upon every pack not exceeding 52 in number, irre-
spective of price or value 5 cents.
POWER OF ATTORNEY, for the sale or transfer of any stock, bonds or
scrip, or for the collection of any dividends or interest thereon.... 25 cents.
Prayer of Attorney or proxy for voting at any election for officers of any in-
corporated company or society except religious, charitable or literary soci-
eties, or public cemeteries 10 cents.
Power of Attorney to receive or collect rent 25 cents.
Power of Attorney to sell and convey real estate, or to rent or lease the
same $1 00
Power of Attorney for any other purpose 50 cents.
Power of Attorney, or papers relating to applications for bounties, arrearages
of pay, or pensions, or receipts therefor, requires no stamp.
PROBATE OF WILL, or letters of administration. Where the estate and
effects for or in respect of which such probate or letters of administration
applied for shall be sworn or declared not to exceed the value of$2000 $1 00
PROMISSORY NOTE. (See Bill of Exchange, inland.)
PROTEST of note, bill of exchange, acceptance, check or draft, or any ma-
rin c protest 25 cents.
RECEIPTS for any sum of money, or for the payment of any debt, exceeding
$20 in amount, not being for the satisfaction of any mortgage or judgment,
or decree of any court, or by endorsement on any stamped obligation in
acknowledgment of its fulfillment, for each receipt 2 cents.
Where more than one signature is affixed to the same paper, one or more
stamps may be affixed thereto, representing the whole amount of the stamp
required for such signatures.
The term "money" used in this clause applies to drafts and other instru-
ments given for the payment of money, receipts for which must be
stamped.
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY. 99
E.ECEIPTS by express men or express companies for the deliveiy of any
property for transportetion, exempt from stamp duty.
EENENEWAL OF AGREEMENT, contract or charter by letter ot other-
wise, same stamp as original instrument.
STOCKS. (See Sales.)
SALES, or contracts for sale of stocks, bonds, gold and silver bullion and
coin, promissory notes or other securities, when made by brokers, banks or
bankers who pay a special tax, require stamps equal to one cent on every
$100 of the amount.
If there is a fraction over $100, the same to be stam])ed at the full rate
of $100.
When made by a person, firm or corporation not paying special tax, for
every $100 of value 5 cents.
A memorandum of sale or contract must be made by the seller to the buyer
upon the sale or contract being made, and the stamps affixed thereto.
WARRANT OF ATTORNEY accompanying a bond or note, requires no
stamp if the bond or note is stamped.
WAX TAPERS, double the rates on Friction INIatches. (See Friction
Matches.)
Penalties.
For forging, or causing to be forged, stamps or dies, stamping vellum,
parchment or paper with forged stamps ; or selling or exposing for sale a
forged stamp, or using, or permitting to be used a forged stamp, die or plate,
or using one knowingly; or using one torn, cut, or got ofl:' any instrument
liable to duty; or removing cancellation or defacing marks with intention to
use the stamps again, or selling or buying restored stamps, or restoring the
same, or forging stamps upon proprietary articles, — on each of the above
cases, fine not exceeding $1000, or imprisonment at hard labor not exceeding
five years, or both, at the discretion of the court.
For using a stamp without having effectually cancelled and obliterated it ;
or permitting stamp wrappers to be removed from bottles, boxes, or other en-
closures mentioned in Scedule C, to be used again or removed for use, —
penalty 150 for each offense.
Making, signing or issuing an instrument, document, or paper requiring a
stamp, without such stamp — penalty $50, and the instrument, document or
paper is invalid, and of no effect.
Accepting, or paying a bill of exchange, draft, order, or promissory note
which is not duly stamped — penalty $50, and the instrument is invalid and
of no effect.
Acceptance or payment of a foreign bill of exchange payable in the United
States, must be stamped by the acceptor or payee before payment, under pen-
alty of ^200.
Preparation or sale of drugs, medicines, compositions, articles or things
mentioned in Scedule C, including perfumery, cosmetics, lucifer or friction
matches, cigar lights, wax tapers, and playing cards, without the same being
stamped upon the box, bottle, packet or enclosure containing the same — pen-
alty ^50 for each offense.
100 8. B. WYCK0FF8
SPEGIAI. OGGUPATIOigS
Subject to the
United States Excise Tax Laws,
In Force oa and After March 1st, lS(r7.
(SPECIAL TAXES.
Rate of Tax
Apothecaries, annual sales not over twenty-five thousand $ 10
Architects and civil engineers 10
As payers, annual assays not over two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
in value 100
Assayers, annual assays over two hundred and fifty tliousand dollars and
not over five hundred thousand dollars 200
Assayers, annual assays over five hundred thousand dollars 500
Auctioneers, annual sales not over ten thousand dollars 10
Auctioneers, annual sales over ten thousand dollars 20
Banks and bankers, capital not over fifty thousand dollars 100
Banks and bankers, capital over fifty thousand dollars, two dollars for
each additional thousand dollars, in addition to the one hundred dollars
Billiard rooms, for each table 10
Boats, barges, and flats, of capacity exceeding twenty-five tons, and not
exceeding one hundred tons 5
Boats, barge and flats, of capacity exceeding one hundred tons 10
Bowling alleys, for each alley 10
Brewers, annual manufacture less than five hundred barrels 50
Brewers, annual manufacture not less than five hundred barrels 100
Brokers, cattle, annual sales not over ten thousand dollars 10
Brokers, commercial 20
Brokers, custom-house 10
Brokers, land-warrant 25
Brokers, pawn, capital not over fifty thousand dollars 50
Brokers, pawn, capital over fifty thousand dollars, two dollars for every
thousand dollars, in addition to the fifty dollars.
Brokers, produce 10
Brokers, stock 50
Builders and contractors 10
Butchers, annual sales not over twenty-five thousand dollars 10
Butchers, who sell from carts exclusive! v 5
Ciscuses ' 100
Claim agents 10
Confectioners, annual sales not over twenty-five thousand dollars 10
Conveyancers 10
Dealers, retail 10
Dealers, wholcside, aimual sales not over fifty thousand dollars 50
Dealers, retail liciuor , 25
Dealers, wholesale liquor, annual sales not over fifiv thousand dollars.... 100
Dentists ' 10
Distillers of coal oi 1 50
Distillers of spirituous 1 iquors 100
Distillers of apples, grapes, or peaches, distilling fifty barrels, and less
than one h undred and fifty barrels per year 50
Distillers of apples, grapes, or peaches, distilling less than fifty barrels
per year 20
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY. 101
Rate of Tax
Eating houses ^ 10
Exhibitions not otherwise provided for 10
Express carriers and agents 10
Gift exterprises l50
Grinders of cofi'ee and spices 100
Horse dealers 10
Hotels, yearly rental two hundred dollars or less 10
Plotels, yearly rental over two hundred dollars, five dollars for everyone
hundred dollars or fractional part thereof, in addition to the ten dollars
Hotels, steamboats and vessels carrying and boarding passengers 25
Insurance agents, domestic, annual receipts not exceeding one hundred
dollars t. 5
Insurance agents, domestic, annual receipts exceeding one hundred
dollars 1 10
Insurance agents, foreign 50
Intelligence office keeper 10
Jugglers 20
Lawyers, 10
Livery stable keepers 10
Lottery ticket dealers 100
Manufacturers 10
Miners 10
Patent agents 10
Patent right dealers 10
Peddlers, 1st class 50
Peddlers, 2d class * 25
Peddlers, 3d class 15
Peddlers, 4th class 10
Peddlers of fish 5
Peddlers of dry goods in original packages, or jewelry 50
Peddlers of distilled spirits, fermented liquors or wines 10
Photographers 10
Plumbers and gas fitters, annual sales not over twenty-five thousand
dollars 10
Physicians and surgeons 10
Real estate agents 10
Rectifiers of any quantity not exceeding five hundred barrels 25
Rectifiers of any quantity exceeding 500 barrels, $25 in addition to the
$25 for every 500 barrels rectified.
Stallions and jacks 10
Theatres, museums and concert halls 100
Tobacconists >. .. 10
102 S, B. WYCKOFP'S
PEOPLE OF THE WEST
LOOK TO YOUE IITEREST
IF YOU WANT TO BUY ANYTHING THAT YOU CANNOT OB-
TAIN IN YOUR TOWN OR VILLAGE.
SEND AN ORDER FOR
ITS PURCHASE TO
WYCKOFP'S COMMEHCIAL
QUINCY, ILLINOIS.
ANYTHING THAT THIS CITY CONTAINS, THAT IS FOR SALE.
CAN BE BOUGHT AT THE LOWEST WHOLESALE FIGURES AT
WYCKOFP'S COMMERCIAL
A.aENCY",
QUINCY, ILLINOIS.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Staple and Fancy Ar-
ticles, Millinery Goods, and Books, Srationery, and Blanks, and Printing,
and Binding attended to, and the tilling of orders ot every description,
ATTENDED TO AT
WYCKOFP'S PUECHASIITG
And Commercial Agency.
Plans and Estimates for buildings and the Purchase of
Lumber and Materials attended to, Attention
Given to the Shipment of goods for
both Parties Absent from and
Thosenn the City.
B@^ References given to an>; business house or firm of respectabil-
ity which has been in the city since 1854.
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
103
J. p. CADOGAN.
A. DEMAREE.
I. G. HUFFMAN.
I
NEWSPAPER, BOOK AND JOB
W 1^
JK Ml
o :f° ^^ X c? :e3 ,
J. v. OADOa^lSr & CO, Proprietors,
CORNER OF MAINE AND FOURTH STREETS,
QXJI]^
I3L,X^IIVOIS.
Tlie Lai'g-est aaicl ]\Xost Connplete
JoTd Printing Estatlishment
m WESTERN {lfLL»M©)BS.
EyEI\Y pESCr\IPTlON OF JoB PrINTING
Done in the Most Expeditious Manner.
$5,000 WOSTH OF PRESSES AND TYPE ADDED THE PAST YEAR.
104
8. B. WYCKOFF 8
Gardner's Improved Governor
—WITH—
GARDNER & ROBERTSONS ROUBLE ACTING BALANCE YALVE
co»i33i:>rjEi>.
1
^
■§
A-clclress Orders to
(URDNER & ROBERTSON, Manufacturers,
CITIES, TOWNS, VILLAGES AND POST OFFICES,
TOGETHEB WITH THE
Names of Persons Engas^ed in Business in eacli Place.
Acasto.
A small village in Clark county,
near the Iowa line, 15 nailes nortii-
wcst of Waterloo, the County Seat,
50 miles west of north of Q,uincy, and
26 miles from Keokuk, and 136 miles
from Jefferson City. The nearest point
by R. R. is Croton, on the Keokuk
and Ft. Des Moines R. R., and Alex-
andria, on the Mississippi, is its river
port. Population 160.
TRADES, PKOFESSIONS, &C.
Bottom E., Physician.
Chery A., Tailor.
Clark D., shoemaker.
Clark D. A., saloon.
Colfee John, wagonmaker.
Folker Wm., general store.
Hosley & Herriman, blacksmith and
wagonmaker.
Stoddard Geo., wagonmaker.
Alantliws Groye
Is a small place in the north-west-
ern part of Gentry county, in the
township of Wilson, distant about 12
miles nearly west of Albany. It is
on the west bank of the west fork of
Grand river, on tlie margin of the
prairie bottom.
TRADES, PROFESSIONS, &C.
Lillybridge Isaac, general store.
Phillips Job, blacksmith.
Albany
Is the County Seat of Gefttry coun-
ty, 45 miles north-east of St. Joseph,
and 162 miles north-west of Jefferson'
City. It has a daily line of stages to
St. Joseph, and is rather pleasantly
situated, nestling in the timber which
borders on beautiful prairie. Popu-
lation 600.
TRADES, PROFESSIONS, &C.
Allender S. S., photographer.
Albin John N., of Claver & Co.
Albany Hotel, R. L. Baldock, prop.
Athens Lodge, A. F. & A. M.
Albin Henry L., druggist.
Byrne & Peery , ( Chas. C. B. & L. H.P.)
general store.
Baldock R. L., prop. Albany House.
Bivart J. W., cabinet maker.
Crockett G. R., physician.
Claver & Co., shoe & harness maker,
Currin A. P., shoemaking.
Caldwell Isaac P., lawyer.
Coulter & Moore, (J. W. C. & S. F.
M.) stoves & tinware.
Canan Wm. M., furniture & house &
sign painters.
Cunningham J. R. & Co., gen. store.
COMSTOCK CHAS. G., lawyer.
Deming & Mathewson, editors and
prop'trs of The Grand River News.
Degginger & Hundly, (Joseph H. D.
and John A. H.) general store.
Embree M. M., blacksmith.
Ellis Wm., of Ellis & Newman.
Ellis & Newman, woolcarding.
Frazee A. H., wagonmaking,
Greenough C, meat market,
14
106
ALB
S, B. WYCKOrr 3
ALB
;0. A. DILLS. AVM. H. CONYERS.
DILLS Sc CONYERS,
DFALEKS IN
BOOKS & STATIONERY,
Newspapers, Periodicals, &c.,
Post Office News Depot. 165 Maine St.,
POST OFFICE BLOCK,
QUINCY,
ILLINOIS.
Gillespie Henry, of Gillespie, Kings-
borough & Nelson, saw & grist mill.
Grand River New^s weekly newspa-
per, 350 circulation, Deming &
Mathewson proprietors.
Holford J. P., of Williams & Holford.
Howell Wm., gunsmith and watch-
maker.
Johnston Harold, postmaster and tan-
nery.
Jones Jacob, prop. Missouri House.
Kingsborough Joseph, of Gillespie,
Kingsbury & Nelson.
Lee John, saloon.
Lunsford L. H., blacksmith.
Lewis G. W., lawyer.
Methodist Church, south.
Missouri House, J. Jones, proprietor.
Newman Jacob, of Ellis & Newman,
woolcarding.
Nelson Joseph R., of Gillespie, Kings-
borough & Nelson, saw & grist mill.
PIERCE & ROGERS, (John H. P.
& John C. R. ) lawyers.
PIERCE JOHN H., Notary of P.
&R.
Peery G. F. & E. L., general store.
Peery G. F., physician.
Peery L. H., of i3yrne & P., druggists.
Presbyterian Church.
Ritohhart & Spesard, (John R. and
Calvin S.) stoves and tinware.
Rutledge J. H. & Co., groceries.
Rigney & Wood, (L. M. R. & L. G.
W.) druggists.
Stinson Peter N.. cooper.
STUART JOHN A., general store.
Williams & Bro., (R. N. W. & J. B.
W.) druggists.
Williams & Holford, (W. G. W, &
J. P. H.) general store.
Wright & Son, (Gideon & Peter W.)
groceries.
Zumwalt B. F., Methodist clergyman.
Alexandi'ia,
Situated at the confluence of the
Des Moines and Mississippi rivers, is
the commercial depot for Clark coun-
ty and a large scope of country lying
south of the Des Moines river. The
Alexandria and Nebraska City R. R.
has its eastern terminus at this point,
and is being pushed rapidly westward.
This road, uniting as it does the Mis-
sissippi and Missouri rivers, and hav-
ing from Warsaw, 111., direct eastern
connection, is one of the most impor-
tant railroad lines west of the Missis-
sippi, and the people of northern Mis-
souri and southern Iowa are urging
its speedy completion. Alexandria
has at present 6 dry goods stores, 3
grocery and provision stores, a large
hardware and agricultural house which
sells annually a large number of reap-
ers, mowers and other agricultural
implements, one drug store, 5 black-
smiths, 5 carpenter shops, a large
flouring mill, two flourishing weekly
newspapers, three churches — Catholic,
Protestant and Methodist — and a full
proportion of artisans of the difierent
kinds. Most of the larger commer-
cial houses here, are extensively en-
gaged, during the Avinter, in the pork
business, and many thousand hogs
are packed every season. At Alex-
andria is one of the best crossings on
the upper Mississippi, and is therefore
the favorite route of emigrants to
southern Iowa and northern Mo. The
Alexandria and Memphis stage line
affords the traveler an opportunity to
visit the interior of the county, and
connects at Memphis, Scotland coun-
ty, with other lines, branching in va-
rious directions. Alexandria is, not-
withstanding its low situation, a very
healthy city, and in the most sickly
seasons, suffers as little as any town
on the upper Mississippi. Population
1200.
TRADES, PROFESSIONS, &C.
Auhage Henry, groceries and provis-
ALE
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
ALE
107
Ballein Henrv, ice dealer and saloon.
BECKER CHAS. L. & CO., hard-
ware and agricultural implements.
Baldwin J. B., carpenter.
Beard Clayton, carpenter.
Butts John, carpenter.
Clark W. F., physician.
Calvert Isaac, tobacco, cigars & saloon.
Childers M., gunsmith.
Cunningham & Co., groceries.
DAY D. A., lawyer and notary.
Dixon Geo. C., lawyer.
Duncan Charles, meat market.
Fitzpatriek Eliza, prop. Des Moines
House.
Foster R. L. & Co., general store and
steamboat agent.
Foster Edward, of R. L. Foster & Co.
Fish L. J., blacksmith.
Faurote Isaac, shoemaker.
Frazee M., proprietor and editor of
the "Conservative Missourian."
Gilliam C. D., magistrate & recorder.
Gregg C, groceries.
Hoppe A., general store.
HILL GRA?^'DISON W., clerk of
steamer Grey Eagle.
Hilt & Hampton, luml>er.
Hinckley Enoch, broom manufactur-
er and agricultural implements.
Hewitt Capt. J., of ferry boat "Ida
Ellis."
Judson H., stoves and tinware.
Kerby W., blacksmith.
Kuh M. & Bro., clothing.
LaHue Catlett, physician.
Maxwell A. & Co., general store.
Morris & Brother, general store.
Morehouse George, blacksmith.
Meincke Wm., cabinetmaker.
Means Miss, millinery.
Maxwell James, saddles and harness.
Morris Elijah, hotel.
Nichols Miss, Millinery.
O'Bannon Samuel, carpenter.
Perkins D. B., magistrate and mer-
chant tailor.
Pressell Daniel, agt., clothing and dry
goods.
Roland P. H. & Bros., general store.
Rosier S., prop. Pearl Street Plouse.
Rose Comfort, blacksmith.
Smith Wm., prop. White Bread Flour
mills.
Stefiea, Martin, barber,
SCOVERN & PRENTIS, (John S.
<fc Noble L. F.) props, and eds. of
"Alexandria True Flag," a weekly
newspaper — 1000 circulation.
Spellman carpenter.
Slatery & Co., forwarding and com-
mission and grain dealers.
Shafer James, mayor and carriage and
wagonmaker.
Sexsniith John, clergyman.
Scovern S. G., magistrate.
Sublett G. E., colistable.
Turner David, lumber.
Tull & Rosier, (Jesse T. & Chas. R.)
livery stable.
Todd Geo. R., lawyer.
Walters J.M., dry goods and clothing.
Williams Capt., commands Eagle,
makes two trips to Keokuk daily.
Watson Bros., saloon and confect.
Young S. M., post master, express agt.
and druggist.
Allen.
A station on the North Missouri R.
R., 146 miles from St. Louis, 22 miles
from Macon City, and six miles from
Huntsville, the County Seat of Ran-
dolph county, in which it is situated.
The place has an old and dilapidated
appearance, and the ground being flat
and wet, and a new railroad junction
being established one mile below, the
place has, perhaps, seen its meridian.
Population 300.
TRADES, PROFESSIONS, &C.
Bennett Asa, of Tate & Bennett.
Butcher Isaac, hotel.
Coaes & Co., tobacco factory.
Chandler O. F., drug store.
Cunningham G. W., of Walden & Co.
Franklin A. T., N. M. R. R., and U.
S. Ex. Agt.
Holman W. B., general store.
Jones & Son, general store.
Morris J. B., telegraph operator.
Mason Wm., blacksmith.
McDaniel & Williams, general store.
Robertson Wra., saloon.
Teadford J. C, physician.
Tate & Bennett, general store.
Tisue C, stove, tinware, lumber, and
agt. Merchants' Union Express.
Allendale.
This w a village in Smith towii^liij),
108
ALL
8. B. WYCKOFF S
AMI
C. W. KEYES
E. W. HOPE.
R. MONTGOMERY.
MOHTGOMERY & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
CHEMICALS, DYE-STUFFS,
Varnishes, Oils, Paints, Window Glass, Glassware, Hydraulic Cement,
Plaster Paris, Patent Medicines, Bird Cages,
Baskets, Chlldrens' Wagons, Fancy Goods, Motions, &e,
IVo. no ^J^ITHE STI2.EET,
QJJINCY,
ILLINOIS.
in the eastern part of Worth county,
six miles east of Grant City, the
County Seat. It is near the head
waters of one of the western forks of
Grand river, and is in the prairie with
timber on both the east and west sides
of the place, and also some on the
north. Population 100.
TRADES, PROFESSIONS, &C.
Forbes A. C, saddles and harness.
Fitch & Hall, general store.
Mcllvane & Dawson, general store.
Robinson O. B., blacksmith.
Rush B. F., physician.
Aiplia.
A village in Marion township, Grun-
dy county, on Medicine creek, 14
miles from the County Seat — nearest
point on the R. R., Chillicothe,
AitoTista.
A small place in the south-west
part of Daviess county, IO2 miles from
Gallatin, the County Seat, 40 miles
from St. Joseph, and 135 miles from
Jefferson City. The nearest point on
the R. R. is Kidder, six miles south,
on the H. & St. Jo. R. R. The coun-
try in the vicinity is most beautiful
prairie. Population 100.
TRADES, PROFESSIONS, &C.
Dehart J., general store.
Lord C. R., "
Ray, "
Smith O.,
Amizonia.
A lauding on the IMissouri river, in
Andrew county, four miles south-west
of Savannah, the County Seat, and
about twenty miles by river, above
St. Joseph. It lays on low ground,
on bottom land, between two hills.
TRADES, PROFESSIONS, &C.
Bradley , grocery.
Manning George, general store.
Moses & Harvey, store, flour mill and
pottery.
Arbella.
A small jilace in Harrison town-
ship, Scotland county, eight miles
from Memphis, the County Seat. Ship
to Alexandria, on the Mississippi
river.
Asliburn,
In Pike county, on the Mississippi
river, 10 miles above Louisiana. Ship
by river and not by R. R.
Asliland.
A village in the southern part of
Boon county, in Cedar township, 15
miles nearly south of Columbia, the
County Seat, and 15 miles north-west of
Jefferson City. Ship to Stoneport, on
the Missouri river. Distance 112
miles, on a straight line, from St. Lou-
is, and 88 from Quincy. Population
100 souls.
TRADES, PROFESSIONS, &C.
Burnam & Harris, general store.
Godlove & Brc, general store.
ASH
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
ATH
109
Martin Abner, pliysician.
Spencer & Bas.?, dry goods.
Asliley.
In Ashley township, Pike county,
seven miles nearly south of Bowling
Green, the county seat, 46 from Q^uin-
cy and 69 from St. Louis, in a direct
line. Ship to Louisiana, on the river,
or Wellsville, on the North Jlissouri
R. R. Population 360.
TRADES, PROFESSIONS, &C.
Adams J., physician.
Barrett W. O., chair maker.
Bowen & Arnold, (B. J. B. & J. B.
A.) grocers.
Burks Wm., shoemaker.
Hanna J. F., physician.
Hall , shoemalcer.
Houston Miles, shoemaker.
McCormick John, general store.
Netherlands, Hall &, Co., boots and
shoes.
Orr R. S., Drugs.
Orr & Draper, general store.
Poagc J. B., general store.
Purse Theodore, wagonmaker.
Purse S. M. & Co., machinists.
Reid & McGuire, blacksmiths.
Riggs A., general store and hotel.
Riggs B., hotel and magistrate.
Sisson & Russell, millers.
Waldron C. F., physician.
Worden D. S., Drugs.
Ashtoa. I
A small place in Clark county. {
Ship to Alexandria, on the Mississip- 1
pi river. Population 100. i
TRADES, PROFESSIONS, &C. I
Cottingham James, wagonmakcr. !
Davis H., shoemaker. j
Strickler Henry, hotel.
Strickler Wm., general store.
Atiiens.
A small village on the Des Moines
river, in the north-eastern part of
Clai-k county, opposite the town of
Croton, in Iowa, 8} miles from Water-
loo, the County Seat,^21 from Keo-
kuk, and about 135 miles from Jef-
ferson City.
TRADES, PROFESSIONS, &.C.
Spurgin W. H., merchant.
Spurgin Wm., dry goods and groceries.
Stafibrd J., dry goods and groceries.
Atlanta.
A small place in central part of
Harrison county, nine miles north-
east of Bethany, the County Seat. —
Ship to Hamilton, on the H. & St. Jo.
R. R.
TRADES, PROFESSIONS, &C.
Seaman, Atterberry & Co., gen. store.
Atlanta.
A village on the line of the exten-
sion of the North Missouri R. R., in
Macon county, 12 miles north of Ma-
con City, 54 miles directly west of
Quincy, and 90 miles almost north of
Jefl'erson City. Ship to Macon City.
TRADES, PROFESi-IONS, &C.
Cliapman & Ford, general store.
Williamson Wm. T., general store.
Aiil)iiriE.
Is a small village in Union town-
ship, in the county of Lincoln, situa-
ted near the Cuiver river, about nine
miles north of Troy, the County Seat,
54 miles in a direct line from St. Lou-
is, and 75 miles from Jeflerson City.
The nearest point on the R. R. is
Wrio-ht's Station, and on the Missis-
sippi river, Falmouth.
TRADES, PROFESSIONS, &C.
Cochran W. S., general store.
Augusta.
Is in Femm.e, Osage toAvnship, in
St. Charles county, 33 miles south of
west of St. Charles, the County Seat,
and is on the Missouri river, about
five miles from where the western
boundary of the county meets the
river.
TRADES, PROFESSIONS, AC.
Bennefeld Louis, general store.
Daman Rudolph, general store.
Follenius AYm., physician.
Fuhr , shoemaker.
Jeude & Koch, general store.
Limberg Herman, saloon.
Schauf Christian, grist and saw mill.
Schroer John F., magistrate.
Tieman C. F., general store.
Wenker Fred, general store.
no
AYE
S. B. W'YCKOFF S
BEA
JOHN BLICmU & CO.,
Carriage Manufacturers,
North Side of Maine Street,
Between Sixth and Seventh,
QUINCY, ILL.
■ — -^ — m-^*^
Orders from abroad are Promptly
attended to.
<®- Repairing, Repainting and Trimming
dene with Neatness and Dispatch, "ft*
Ayersyille.
Is a village in York township, in
the north-western part of Putnam
county, 14 miles north-west of Union-
ville, the County Seat, and 106 miles
in a direct line, from Quincy, Ills.,
and 144 miles from Jefferson City.
The nearest point by R. R. to it would
be La Clede, on the H. & St. Jo. R. R.
Population 140.
TRADES, PROFESSIONS, &C.
Branson C. M., hotel.
Cox Thomas, miller.
Ellis & Rowen, general store.
Henry D. & J., "
Leighton Wm., blacksmith.
Martin Dr., physician.
Orme M. H., general store.
Bairdstowii.
Is not far from the center of Sulli-
van county, being about seven miles
north of Milan, the County Seat. It
is situated on the east fork of Locust
creek.
Miles P. Baird, P.*M.
BarnesTille.
A post office in the county of Clin-
ton.
Samuel Hargrave, P. M.
Barry.
A post office in the west part of
Clay county, on the road from Liber-
ty to Platte City.
' I). Carpenter^ P. M.
Bear Creek Station.
A post office in the county of Ma-
rion, in the midst of a very line coun-
try, beautiful scenery and rich agri-
cultural neighborhood.
George L. Turner, P. M.
BeattjTille.
This is a post office in Adair coun-
ty, six miles north of Kirksville, on
tiie road to Lancaster, and on the pro-
posed extension of the N. M. R. R.,
and near the head of one of the forks
of Salt river.
Peter J. Sublett, P. M.
Bedford.
Is ten miles south-east of Chillico-
the, in Livingston county, and is on
the west bank of Grand river, six
miles south of the line of the H. & St.
Jo. R. R. — much rich land in the vi-
cinity. It is 100 miles directly north-
west of Jefferson City. Population 200.
TRADES, PROFESSIONS, &C.
Cotheron Tyra, wagonmaker.
Davis Dr., physician.
Grace & Baugh, general store.
Harris Isaac, general store.
Neel Daniel, blacksmith.
Richardson Henry, cabinet maker.
Van Dike Thomas, wagonmaker.
Vincent Wm., blacksmith.
White Miller, general store.
Wolfehiil John, physician.
Bee Ridge.
A small place in the county of
Knox, eight miles south-east of Edina,
the County Seat, and 36 miles north-
west of Quincy. Nearest point on
the river, Canton. Population 80.
Ben Bow.
A small village in Marion county.
TRADES, PROFESSIONS, &C.
Adams T., general store.
Blackmore J. F., blacksmith.
Cook H., blacksmith.
Day S. F., general store.
Orr Joseph, physician.
Worth S., shoemaker.
Bermiiig.
Used formerly to be a post village
in Crawford township, in the county
of Buchanan, and before the war con-
BER
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
BET
111
tained 10 or 12 houset^, but now only
a farm remains with a new building
erected thereon, leaving nothing of
the old place in existence.
Betliany.
Is the County Seat of Harrison
county, situated on Big river, 87
miles north of Hamilton station, on
the H. & Sl Jo. R. R., in the midst
of a hilly, timbered portion of the
county. Forests, of considerable size,
being on all the streams, and the
county not being much settled. Pop-
ulation 900.
TRADES, PROFESSIONS, &C.
Allen John R., general store.
Allen & Hillman, (S. C. A. & W. H.
H.) general store,
Allen & Hamilton, stoves and tin-
ware.
Arney Gilbert, shoemaker.
Alvord & Neal, real estate and claim
agents.
Alvord D. S., lawyer and notary.
Bunch E. P., general store,
Blackburn & Munson, (C. J. B. &
Thos. M.) general store.
Blackburn C. J., physician.
Bryant Joseph F., lawyer and notary.
Bryant Isaac, plsototrrapher.
BRYANT H. 0., county clerk, and I
real estate and claim atrent. j
Casebolt & Patton, (J. W. C. & J. A. |
P.) dry goods. I
CASEBOLT J. W., proprietor of |
Ohio House. !
Cuddy H. M,, general store.
Devers J. P., general store.
Eaes Henry, livery stable.
Ford & McGeorge (J. J, F. ct John
McG.) general store.
Fallis Wm,, physician and druggist.
Hamilton J. B., general store.
Hillman & Newman, (W. H. H. &
G. W. N.) druggist.
Heaston I). J., lawyer and notary.
Howell John C, lawyer,
James Alex., occulist.
I-raney Henry, saw and woolen mill.
Lewis J. N., physician.
Lewis Wm. G., lawyer.
Lutts John P., furniture.
McCurry M. W., mcrcJant tailor.
Moore & Linch, (W, C. M. & J. H.
L.) blacksmiths.
Neal Thomas D., ed. and prop, of
North Missouri Tribune, weekly,
circ. 400.
Perdun &, Shockly, blacksmiths.
Perdun & Rupe, wagonmakers.
Phillibaumn J. H,, real estate and
claim agent.
Price J. tt v., tanners and curriers.
Price Veasey, saddle, harness and
shoemaker,
Ray Edmond L,, watches and jewelry.
kSnatcherly H. L., groceries.
Bhultz Henry, meat market,
Sevier James A,, liotel and saloon,
Taylor John, saddles and harness,
Templeraan & Tucker, general store.
Trelkeld David, groceries.
Zimerly Ed., shoemaker.
BetheL
A village in Shelby county, situa-
ted on North river, five miles from
Shelbyville, the County seat. Podu-
lation 280.
TRADES, PROFESSIONS, &C.
Bauer John, wheelwright.
Gargee A., wool carding.
Gerkin & Zeigler, flour mill.
Hoffman & Co., saddles.
Knight Charles, druggist.
Knight ik Keil, physicians.
Miller Wm., hotel.
Miller P. & M., general store.
Roser & Warner, shoemakers.
SiJiafer John, tanner,
Schuele M,, saloon.
Smith , wagonmaker.
Will Nicholas, tailor.
Ziegler & Plopner, blacksmiths.
Bevler.
A station on the H. & St. Jo. R.
R., in Macon county, five miles west
of Macon City, the County Seat, and
7-'> miles from Quincy. It contains
two churches, both Congregational,
one of the Welsh ; also one school,
and six coal mines opened, and four
of them are now being worked. They
are all owned by one company, C. O.
Godfrey & Co. The place is in the
midst of a hilly, timbered country,
112
BEV
S. B. WYCKOTF 3
BIB
ASSETS OVER $3,000,000.
Fifty per cent. Dividend.
E. G. CASTLE, M. D., Medical Examiner.
IM Life taraie CoiaBaiy,
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
E. A. BULKELY, Presideut,.
AUSTIN DUNHAM, Vice President.
T. O. ENDERS, Secretary.
JOHN 0. OSBORNE, Gen. Agent,
OFl^rCE, Cor. Fiftli and Maine Sts.,
QUIHC^, - - ILI..
watered by quite a number of small
streams.
TPvADEg, PROFESSIONS, &C.
Beachwood Wm., shoemaker.
Bevier House, S. Lindsey proprietor.
Conduitte & Furguson, dry goods and
groceries.
Cummings Geo. W., of Parker & Cum-
mings.
Furguson A. L., of Conduitte & Fur-
guson.
Cnor2"e William, carpenter.
GOliFKEY p. 0. & CO., proprietors
c/ithe Bevier coal mines.
Hardesty William, groceries.
Jones Rev. Geo. M., clergyman.
Kingsbury C. E., general merchant.
Laughlin A. I)., clergyman.
Lindsey tSamuel, prop. Bevier House.
Lucas J. W., carpenter.
McDermott James, saloon.
ParktT & Cummings, pliysicians.
Ivobcrts Edward .E., groceries.
Kowland Daniel, general store.
BLEEPER E. N., H. S- St. Jo. R.
K., Am. Ex. agt., atid tek'graph op-
erator.
Vickroy J. T., gi-oceries and booLs and
shoes.
West ct Hon, (J. J. W. ct A. A. W.)
general nierchanls.
WAiiDELL TliOMlS, of C. O.
Goi'.frt'} cfc Co.
Bible GroTO,
'Is situated near the south-west cor-
ner of Scotland county, 42 miles di-
rectly west of Alexandria, on the Mis-
sissippi, and is near the forks of the
middle Fabius.
T. P. Humphrey, P. M.
Big Spring.
A small place in Loutre township,
Montgomery county, nine miles south-
east of Danville, the County Seat.
Ship to High Hill, on the North Mis-
souri E. R, This place is 41 miles
from Jefferson City, and 68 from St.
Louis. Population 100.
TRADES, PROFESSIONS, &C.
Logan & Miller, millers.
Niedergerke Charles, general store.
Shackelford J. P., blacksmith.
Snethen A. B. & John, physicians.
Taake Henry, shoemaker.
Bii'ds' Ejc Ridge.
A small place in the county of Sul-
livan. Ship to Brookfield station, on
the H. &. St. Jo. R. R.
TRADES, PROFESSIONS, &a
Comstock, Ichabod, general store.
Blanket Grove.
A post office in Adair county. Lina
Round, post mistress.
BIooHiiugton.
In Macon county, seven miles north-
west of Macon City, the County Seat,
and 3i' miles north of Bevier. The
place is in a timbered and broken
part of the county, and contains two
churclics, three stores, one saloon, one
scliool, one blacksmith, one wheel-
wright, one Masonic lodge, one lodge
Good Templars. Population 160.
TRADES & PROFESSIONS.
BisAvell & Bro., (John & Young) gen-
eral merchants.
Lodge 104, Good Templars.
McCully it Toole, (Henderson McC.
& Walter T.) gen. merchants.
Moodey Tliomas, saloon.
Perrin , wheeiwriglit.
Toole Walter, of McCully & Toole.
Watson John, blacksmith.
Winn J. B., physician.
BOY
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
BOS
113
Boydsville.
A small place in Round Prairie
township, in the county of Calloway,
near Cedar Creek, and situated about
twelve miles nearly west of Fulton,
the County Seat, and fifteen miles
from Jefferson City. Ship to Hiber-
nia, on the Missouri river.
Trades, Professions, &c,
Burnett Wm., saloon.
Bolton.
In Harrison county, 10 miles east
of Bethany, the County Seat. To be
reached from Hamilton station on the
H. & St. Jo. R. R. It is in the edge
of prairie.
Traaes, Professions. A:c.
Brown Charles, blacksmith.
Taggart & Meek, (John T. & W. K.
M.) general store.
Boonsboro.
A small place in Howard county,
about six miles south-west of Fayette,
the County Seat, and about six from
the Missouri river, situated in a beau-
tiful country. Ship to Bluffport, on
the Missouri river.
Traders, Professious, &c.
Cropp , physician.
Turner R. H., general store.
Boscliert Town
Is in Saint Charles county, in Saint
Charles township, three miles north
of Saint Charles, on the Marais Cro-
che, a lake. The place is on level
land, and the soil is very rich. Pop-
ulation 160.
Trades, ProfessiSojiiS} &c.
Boschcrt & Wildebrant, gen. store.
Benner Harman, wagou maker,
Beumer Henry, saloon.
Heinz Jacob, saloon.
Mittelbuscher F. W., wagon maker.
Sauwald Gottfreit, shoemaker.
Tullen Josejih, blacksmith.
Boston,
In Andrew county, lays contiguous
to Amazonia on the south and east, on
the Missouri river, and contains one
store and saloon, and one wagon shop.
Trades, Professions, Ac.
Caplea & Lyle, general store.
George Enoc, blacksmith.
George Joshua J., wagon maker,
Hull E, C, saloon.
Bottsville,
A station on the H. & St. Jo. R. R.,
112 miles from Quincy and 92 from St.
Joseph, in the county of Livingston,
situated in a fine part of the country,
a little distance westward of Locust
Creek. The country hereabouts, is
very rich and productive.
Trades, Professions, Ac.
Corder , blacksmith.
Evans Thomas D., post master.
Evans W, S. it Son, general store.
Goodale , H. & St. Jo, Agt.
James Frank, saloon.
James W. L., general store.
Spencer Thomas & Bro., gen, store.
Bowling Green,
The County Seat of Pike county, is
situated in the centre of the county,
about 11 miles south-west of Louisia-
na, its port of entry on the Mississip-
pi river, with which it is connected
by an excellent graded and graveled
road. It is 44 miles from Quincy,
75 from Jefferson City, and 71 from
St. Louis, in direct lines. It is near
timber, but on table land, having a
fine view south and west, for five or
six miles. Population 400.
Trades, Professions, Ajc.
Blain W. W., hotel. _
Campbell Wm., magistrate.
Cahill , blacksmith.
Campbell Robert A., lawyer.
Caldwell David, lawyei*.
Dickinson Parks, lawyer.
Edwards H. G., general store.
Gilliland Jesse, blacksmith.
Gibson , physician.
Hardin Wm., saloon.
Kincade James D., shoemaker.
Lyons Patrick, marble dealer.
Martin John J., general store.
Murray S. F., lawyer.
Peay George, general store.
Reynolds Stephen, physician.
Roberts , hotel.
Smith John, boarding house.
Wyse John, druggist.
15
114
BAN
S. B. WYCKOFF S
BRE
B. J. Crandall. L. A. Smiih, T, ». Price.
AGENTS FOR
HaaMl]al&St.Jfl.R.R.Co.LaMs,
Will attend to .all business pfrtainiiig to
REAL ESTATE IN MISSOURI,
Buying and Selling Wild Lands
Paying State and County Taxes,
REDEEMING LANDS
"Wliicli lia-^^e been Sold for Taxes,
Examining & Perfecting Titles, Claims,
Ac, &c.,
Depot gtiildftigSj
BROOK FIELD, - - MO.
Bancroft.
A small place in Daviess county.
Ship goods to Hamilton, on the H. &
St. Jo. R. R.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Froman & Bro., general store.
Nichols & West, general store.
Brandt's Sock Spring.
Is in the eastern part of Warren
county, about seven miles south-east
of Warrenton, the County Seat, and
is about seven miles from the Missou-
ri river, and about five from AVright's,
the nearest station on the N. M. R. R.
Henry F. Brandt, P. M.
Breckenridge.
A station on the H. & St. Jo. R. R.,
61 miles east of St. Joseph and 145
miles from Quincy. The place is im-
mediately on the line between Living-
ston and Caldwell counties, and near
the upper or north-east corner of Cald-
well. The place is on high and roll-
ing ground, and it is a pi'etty location.
The place is entirely new, and is be-
ing improved much tlie present sea-
son. Population 440.
Trud«;s, Professions, A:c.
Baker G. W., saloon.
Black Wm. H., physician.
Bottom Montgomery, physician.
Combs T. O., carpenter.
Cox D., photographer.
Hoover Moses J., blacksmith.
Houston Lodge 42, A. F. & A. M.
Havens E. O., physician.
Hart G. B., hardware, furniture and
saddlery.
Havens & Trotter, e;en. merchants.
HART J. E., druggist.
Ilughes Henry C, meat market.
Hughes R. J., H. & St. Jo. and Am.
Ex. agt. and telegraph operator.
McWilliams & Bro., (O. C. & S.)
general merchants.
McClelland A. J., saloon.
McWilliams S., post master.
Napier Sally F., millinery.
Peirce & Hughes, lumber.
PEIRCE J. G., lawyer, notary and
land agent.
Providence Lodge 72, Good Temp-
lars.
Rial S. T., general merchant.
Stepney J. R., saloon.
Shaffer A. P., lime kiln.
Trosper R. B., proprietor hotel.
Weist D. M., saloon.
Bridgeport.
In Warren county, 16 miles south
of west of Warrenton, the County
Seat, is on Loutre creek, on hilly and
timbered land in a township of the
same name.
Trades, ProAssions, «S:e.
Hildebrandt & Tree, saw mill.
Jourdan X., saloon & constable.
Kosse Julius, general store.
Lock J. W., physician.
Luppold Matthias, blacksmith.
Pitzer , physician.
Schnell Martin, magistrate and post
master.
Thomas J. J., magistrate.
Brookfield.
Linn county, Mo., contains 1500
inhabitants, and is the central station
on the main line of the Hannibal &
St. Joseph R. R., 104 miles west of
Quincy, Ills., and Hannibal, Mo., and
102 miles east of St. Joseph. The R.
R. company have recently built one
of the finest hotels in North Missouri.
They have also built, during the past
season, extensive additions to their
Machine sliops and Repair shops — al-
so extensive Engine Houses, and are
BRO
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
EEO
115
constantly making further additions
to meet the necessities of the rapidly-
increasing business of the road. Up-
ward of two hundred buildings have
been erected within the past eighteen
months, and from the present appear-
ances, there will be over that number
erected during the year of 18G7. Me-
chanics of all kinds will find any
amount of business, at good pay — car-
penters, masons, plasterers and brick
layers are particularly in demand.
Trades, Prol'essions, &c.
ABBOTT NELSON, ed. and prop.
newspaper.
Abrams H. H., H. & St. Jo. R. R.
train despatcher.
ADAMS 0. W., of Hyatt & Co.
Allen L. G., saloon and billiards.
Boyd H. J., wagon making.
Brown & Ero., saloon.
BROWN GEORGE, stoves and tin-
BLOSSOM & COLLAMER, (G. N.
B. & Ed. C.) prop, of the Brook-
field House.
Chapman W. S., gunsmith.
Chapman M. H., Avatches and clocks.
Chapman J. W., carpenter.
Cahill R., watches, jewelry and pho-
tographs.
Catholic Church.
Congregationalist Church.
Collins J. R., telegraph operator.
CRANDALL E. J., of T. D. Price
& Co., assistant U. S. Assessor, real
estate agt., and dealer in lumber.
E. J. CRANDALL &C07
Life and Fire Insurance,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
For Northern Missouri.
Office in Depot Buildings on Main St.,
BM O OKFIEL Z>, 3IO.
CRANDALL E. J. & CO., (E. J. C,
T. D. Price & L. A. Smith,) land
office, 1st floor bank, corner Brooks
and Main sts.
CRANDALL W. D. jr., lawyer and
notary, and of J. M. Kvnex & Co.
Clark T. N., yard master of H. & St.
Jo. R. R.
Codd M., groceries.
Culver L. F. & Co., furniture.
Crandall Ross, magistrate.
Carey , Flour mill.
('arey Michael, blacksmith.
Davis John W., carpenter.
Dewey, Stanley & Co. (B. W. D., R.
S.) livery stable.
Dawson Wm. J., blacksmithing.
Dunlap H. L., H. & St. Jo. station
agent.
Dorwin W., assistant road master H.
& St. Jo. R. R.
Everson John T., carpenter,
Fisher Jacob, bakery.
Golden , prop. Aurora House.
Hughes J. S., carpenter.
Harris , physician.
Harrison T., shoemaker.
Herrington S. B., physician.
HYATT k CO., real estate agents.
HYATT C. P., of Hyatt & Co., no-
tary public and town collector.
Housten S. P., lawyer.
Jaecks Rudolf, harness maker.
Johnson Wm. R. & Co., hardware and
agricultural implements.
Jamison S. H., groceries and provis-
ions.
Kelly J. C, dentist.
Kendall F. F., groceries.
Lehmanu F., shoemaker.
Leake cfe Hobson { Wm. H. L. & Thos.
M. H.) carpenters and builders
LYONS E., of Hyatt &. Co.
Levi M., clothing, boots and shoes.
McClellan & Alsdorf, groceries.
Milby Edvt'ard, groceries.
McGregor & Scales, carpenters.
MARTIN GEO. _W. k CO., dry
goods and groceries.
Marley & Gutheridge, bakery and
confectionery.
MYERS A. W., real estate agent,
lawyer and notary.
INIathews , furniture.
Norton L., assist, road master on H
& St. Jo. R. R.
Needles Enoch, prop. Central Hotel.
Post J. C, stoves and tinware.
Proud & Needles, meat market.
116
BKO
S. B. WYCKOFFS
BRO
BROOKS & BILLON,
MANUFACTURERS OF
COTTON BATTING,
J^o. 110 Chestnut Street,
(COR. OF MAIN,)
ST. LOUIS, - - MO.
Orders Promptly attended to.
Pettijohn N. J., physician.
Price T. D. & Co., (Thos. D. P., & H.
A. Sherrill,) bankers.
ROBERTS & SON, drugs and gro-
ceries.
ROBERTS J. F., of above firm,
physician.
Eynex J. M. & Co., (J. M. R. & W.
D. Crandall,) lumber.
STRAWBRIDGE & BRO., (D. C.
S. & J. W. S.) general merchants.
Schwartz Dewitt C, telegraph ope-
rator.
Scott E. J., baptist clergyman.
Stover D. S., asst. supt. H. & St. Jo.
R. R.
Steele S. A., Millinery.
Snow & Simpson, (W. T. S. & C. B.
S.) druggists.
Truax Matilda A., dress maker.
Tooey & Salisbury, (Jas. T. & Eli S.)
general store.
Tipple Charles, saloon.
Turner A., lumber.
Turner & Cooley, hardware.
Van Meter A., physician.
Weed E. W., road master H. & St.
Jo. R. R.
V/estfall J., saddles and harness.
Wallruff Augustus, merchant tailor,
and dealer in boots and shoes.
Ziehr Hanson, saloon.
Brooklyn.
Is situated 11 miles north-east of
Bethany, in Harrison county, in a
timbered part of the country, on Big
creek. Population 200.
Trades, Prore««ion8, ikc.
Blankenchip Wilbur, blacksmith.
Carter Andrew, cabinet maker.
Downey M. B., of Gillen & Downey.
Groom T. M., physician.
Grove Joseph, hotel.
Gillen & Downey, druggists.
Hodgins Wm., general store.
King Wra., grist and saw mill.
Quillen Wallace, wheelwright.
Riggs John, general store.
Waddel Wm., blacksmith.
Brookville.
Is a country post office in the coun-
ty of Marion, about four miles north-
west of Palmyra, on the Newark road.
Thomas F. Probasco, P. M.
Brown's Mill.
In the north-west part of Worth
county, in Union township, contains
one wool-carding, one grist and saw
mill, one blacksmith and one store.
Brown, general store.
Brunswick.
This is an old town on the north
side of the Missouri river, in Chariton
county, near the mouth of Grand river,
75 miles north-west of Jefferson City
and 162 miles from St. Louis, and 96
miles from Quincy — all distances be-
ing in direct lines. It is situated on
an abrupt bend of the river, and the
town site is quite pleasant, but the
place has the marks of age and decay,
but with the completion of the west
branch of the North Missouri R. R.
to this point, there will be great im-
provement take place, as this is one
of the central points ef a most mag-
nificent country. The place now con-
tains six dealers in groceries, tv^'O liv-
ery stables, three meat markets, two
notary publics, four real estate deal-
ers, eight physicians, four druggists,
six general stores, three shoemakers,
three blacksmiths, two cabinet ma-
kers, three hotels, two saw mills, six
lawyei'S, three wagon makers, two
painters, six carpenters, five saloons.
BRU
KOETH MISSOURI DIRECTOllY.
BRU
117
two stove and tin-ware stores, two
ehiirches, one insurance office, one bil-
liard saloon, one seminary, one lum-
ber dealer, one tobacco factory, one
jewelry store, one photographer, one
tailor, one woolen mill, one breAVcry,
one commission merchant, one bakery,
one barber, one saddle and harness
maker, one dentist, one bank, one
hardware store, one milliner, one dry
goods, one auction, one cooper, one
restaurant, one gunsmith, one dress
maker, and one newspaper, the "Week-
ly Brunswicker."
Trades, Profession*, &€.
Applegate Jas. L., insurance, and of
Plunkett &. A.
Barnes A. L. & Co., groceries.
Basey Robt. & Co., billiards.
Brown & Brother, livery stable.
Bruner Adam, meat market.
Benecke Louis, notary public.
Bell , real estate agt. and notary
public
Brunswick Seminary, Tillotson
ross H
grist.
Cross Henry W., physician and
prop,
druff-
Cunniugham Geo. & Co., gen. store.
Cooper & Peery, groceries.
Cunningham L. A., physician.
Clarkson , physician.
Difani George, shoemaker.
Charles, blacksmith.
Dodd , cabinet maker.
Douglas Jas. M., druggist.
Detlor John, prop. Spencer House.
Dolmon P. R., saw mill and lawyer.
Davenport R. 0., physician.
Davis John M., real estate.
Elliott Wilson, wagon maker.
Fogen John, painter.
Finch Wm. & Co., lumber.
Fetzer John G. blacksmith.
Gaines Henry L., real estate.
Gilliam Thos. E., tobacco factory.
Gregory R. C, watches and jewelry.
Griffin A. & Bro., general store.
Grubbs Nathan A., undertaker.
Gillespie Wm., carpenter.
Heisel Jacob J., general store.
Hoffman , physician.
Hymen & Bro., saloon.
Higniglit James D., photographer.
Higgins Robert H., merchant tailor.
Hall & Voigle, meat market.
j Harris & \\''oods, livery stable.
Hammond Charles, lawyer,
I Isles Charles, w'ool carding.
Jost , shoemaker.
John John, brewery.
Johnson N. H. & Co., stoves and tin
ware.
Johnson , saloon.
Kennedy & Bro., (G. & F.) forward-
ing and commission, steamboat and
U. S. Ex. agts.
Kucchler John, proprietor Brunswick
House.
Kinley & Stockwell, lawyers.
Kuechler George, sherifl* of Chariton
county.
Keyte Joseph T., Painter.
Kimmel C. T., physician.
Lampkin A. C. & Co., real estate.
Myers , bakery.
May Henry, barber.
Mitchell F. X., carpenter.
Meyers Fredrich, wagon maker.
Merchant & Beazley, general store.
Moore Mrs. Martha, general store.
Mauzey S., stoves, tin ware and gro-
ceries.
Naylor J. B. & Co., props. Weekly
Brunswicker.
NewboJd Theophilas, saddles and har-
ness.
Noel A. E., dentist.
Outcalt G. W., hardware an<l grocer-
ies.
Oxberger Louis, carpenter.
Prosser Louis S., physician.
Plunkett <k Applegate, bankers, (Wil-
lis H. P. ct James L. A.)
Plunkett James, Druggist.
Penn Wm., south Methodist.
Randall Mrs., millinery.
Redburn Francis M., lawyer.
Rhodes Marshall, wagon maker.
Rhodes C. B., prop. Rhodes House.
Reagor I. M., blacksmith.
Rosenstein & Hess, dry goods.
Staples James M., auctioneer.
Sasse Henry, shoemaker.
Sasse Louis, cooper.
Sasse Fred., groceries.
Sterns Edward, restaurant.
Sonner Robert, saloon.
Strobb , saloon.
Taylor S. E., lawyer.
Tammy & Co., meat market.
118
BRU
8. B. WYCKOFF 8
BUG
J. C. JAMISON.
R. W. JONES.
J. C. JAMISON & CO.,
Dealers in Wrought Irou
Steal, fias anS Water Pipes,
Chandeliers, Brackets, Pendants,
And livery Bescriptiou of Brass and
Cast Irou Fittings.
ALSO
Tin and Sheet Iron Workers,
Brass Finishers, Plumbers and Gas Fitters.
Shop 44 Front Street,
Office & Sales Room 167 Hampshire St.,
QUINCY, ILL
Townsend L. &> J. H., saw mill and
general store.
Theid Fred., gunsmith.
Venable Peyton G., carpenter.
Venable Mrs. J., dress maker.
Vaughan Dr., pliysician and druggist.
Winslow Charles A., lawyer.
Whitmore , saloon.
Wagner Wm., carpenter.
Wentz W. A., north Methodist.
Wright Bros., groceries.
Wyres J. L., carpenter.
Bttcklin.
A village on the II. & St. Jo. R. R.,
in the county of Linn, 21 miles from
Linneus, the County Seat, and 94
miles from Quincy on the Mississippi.
The surrounding country is mostly
rolling prairie. The place is some-
what scattering, being more like two
separate villages than one place. The
place contains some pretty good build-
ings, but they are mostly of frame
construction. Population 800.
Trades, Professions, &:c.
Allison Samuel, carpenter and wagon-
maker.
Aneal J , baker.
Burns Daniel, saloon.
Brown Jacob, constable.
Bowers J, H., general store.
Blodgett Stephen, proprietor Benton
House.
Brown Reuben, prop. Washington
House.
Burk T. T. & Son, dry goods and
clothing.
Carrollton E. L., groceries.
Cantwell & Nixon, (Ed. C. & Wm.
N.) photographers.
Cantwell J. S., physician.
Cole L. G., telegraph operator.
CATON , of Jobson & Caton.
Ellison Samuel, magistrate.
Forcht & Co., Lumber and furniture.
Fawble K. A., tailor.
Fields C. J., lawyer.
Holly Robert, saloon.
JOBSON & CATON.
THOS. JOBSON. NOAH CATON.
JOBSON & CATON,
Ageuts for
Haiilial & St. Jo. R. I. LaMs,
An<l
General Ileal Estate Agents,
IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE,
Of various Sizes.
A Team always in readiness to show Rail-
road and other Lands— Free of Charge.
*S" Correspondence Solicited.
JOBSON & CATON,
Biicldin, Linn Oo., Mo.
Jobson Thomas, R. R., Am. Ex. and
real estate agent.
Lockwood E., prop. Bucklln House.
McLaughlin James, saloon.
Montgomery Wm. H., shoemaker.
Pound W. J., saddlery.
Putnam D. B., Physician.
Rumyon N. B., dry goods.
Rogers & Sadler, (A. G. R. & S. S.)
drugs and physicians.
Rose , lawyer.
Redding Isaac W. & Co., tobacca
warehouse.
Stevenson W. T., dry goods, boots and
shoes.
Stunkle C. & Bro., saloon and bakery.
Snider Phillip, blacksmith.
Sipples Lacy, blacksmith.
Shook , physician.
Sweeny & Pool, blacksmiths.
Sheckell & Son, dry goods.
Tia Timothy, wagon maker.
Wheeler R. J., general store.
White & Bro., (M. & J.) gen. store.
Wyatt James II., Druggist.
AViiisnand Solomon, prop, of Farmers*
House.
BUN
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
CAI
119
Bunker Hill.
Is a post office in the northern part
Lewis county, on the road leading
from Canton to Memphis, about 14
miles from the former place.
David McCoy, P. M.
Bunker Hill.
This is a post village in Howard
county, containing one store and two
physicians.
Jones , physician.
Stivers , physician.
, general store.
ButtsTille.
Grundy, county, 13 miles west of
north of Trenton, the county seat, four
miles south of Modena, and situated
between the forks of Weldon and
Thompson fork of Grand river.
Trades, Professions, Sec.
Robbins Jacob R., post master.
Steward Geo., general store.
Vanderpool , blacksmith.
Bynumville.
A post office in the north-east part
of Chariton county, 14 miles from
Keytesville, the County Seat, and 10
miles south of New Cambria, on the
H. & St. Jo. R. R., to which place
shaip.
Robert Carmon, P. M.
Cainsville.
Is in the north-east part of Harri-
son county, in Madison township, on
the Thom])son fork of Grand river,
20 miles north-east of Bethany, the
County Seat. There is much valua-
ble timber in the vicinity. The near-
est R. R. point is at Breckenridge, on
the H. &i St. Jo. R. R., 50 miles south
of the place.
Wm. McElfish, P. M.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Bailey Joseph, general store.
Burrows & Woodward (Joseph B. and
John W.) general store.
Burns Wm., groceries.
Cain & Baily, (Peter C. & John B.)
general store.
Chambers John Q., blacksmith.
Hall John, saloon.
Moss & Frazee, (Jas. M. & Wm. F.)
general store.
Reeves Wm., general store.
Rogers John, saloon.
Sallee James H., general store.
Cairo.
This is the second station on the N-
M. R. R. south of Macon City, and
distant from it 17 miles, while it is
151 from St. Louis. The place is
small and the ground level, but in the
vicinity of the place is much fine land .
Trades, Professions, Ac.
Dameron J., North Mo., U. S. Ex.
and M. U. Ex. agents.
Henderson G. W., physician.
Hoard W. M., post master.
Landrum A. P., blacksmith.
Lewallen & Co., (C. E. L. & J. A.
Dameron) general store.
Martin Chas. C, groceries.
Venable , wagon maker.
Callao.
A pleasant little village on the line
of the H. & St. Jo. R. R., 77 miles
from Quincy. It is in Macon county,
nine miles from Macon City, the
County Seat. It is situated on a fine
rising knoll, surrounded by a young
growth of timber, the country around
being of an undulating surface and
well watered. The place contains two
churches — one Methodist Episcopal
and one Presbyterian — one lodge of
Masons, one of Good Templars, five
dry goods stores, one hardware, one
drug, one stove and tin shop, one sad-
dles, one bakery, one hotel, one large
tobacco warehouse, one wool carding,
one lumber yard. Population 580.
W. H. Davis, Post Master.
Trades, Professions, &:c.
Bundren Isaac, lumber and wagon
making.
Butler , carpenter.
Callao Lodge No. 38, A. F. & A. M.
Claybrook M., general store.
Callao House, Thos. F. Owens, prop.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Davis W. H., of Davis & Wright,
post master.
120 s. B. wyckoff's
i@KlE FA®K®^
A DAILY LINE OF
ELESAiT SliDE-WMiEL STElMiBS
— FROM—
And intermediate points,
Leaving Keokuk Daily, at 7 o'clock, A. M.,
Arriving in
ST. LOUIS IK TI3IE FOR CONNECTIONS
With Traias East or West, and South, either by Boat or Rail Road.
Lsoair© St- laoiiiEg Bail^^ at 4: F« M.^
Connecting with the
Saimlljal & m. $@. Mail m@at»
To all points on the Missouri River. With
O. 33. -^ C^. siiKLl T, ^V. .&: "VT. I^. :Et.
JPoY all Foiiits North and East.
AT KEOKUK, with Des Moines Valley Rail Road,
For all points in CENTRAL IOWA. With
Keokuk & Mt. Pleasant R. R. and Daily Packets,
For ALL POINTS ABOVE, to
MUSCATINE, DAVENPORT AND ROCK ISLAND.
tm- THROUGH TICKETS can be purchased on any of the Keokuk
Packets.
Freight handled carefully and promptly, and at Low Bates.
J. S. McCUNE, President
N. MULLIKIN, Sec'y.
CAL
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
CAM
121
Davis & Wright, druggists.
Dennison John, of Sears, Dennison
&Co.
EUwell Alex., blacksmith.
Everhart Wm., blacksmith.
English Samuel A., carpenter.
Gordon R. P., stoves and tin ware.
Hinchraan James T., bakery and con-
fectionery,
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mathis Lovern & Co., (Wm. A. M.
Jas. L., Walter Toole Bloomington,)
general store.
Oaks John, physician.
Owens Thos. F., physician and hotel.
Patton, Rev. Mahew C.,Cumb. Presby.
Ralston I. T., wool carding.
Richardson E., H. & St. Jo. and Am.
Ex. agt., and telegraph operator.
Sears, Dennison & Co., (Wm. S., John
D. & A. F. Sears,) general store.
Smith M. H., saddles and harness.
Shain & Courtney, (E. C. S. & C. C.)
general store.
Smith John, carpenter.
Scrogins J. C, physician.
Shlenker J., shoemaker.
Shackelford R. L., Hardware.
White R. C, general store.
CalYin.
A small place in the county of Har-
rison, to reach which go to Hamilton,
on the H. & St. Jo. R. R.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Tilton, Lockwood & Downing, drug-
gists.
Camdeii.
A small town in Camden township,
Ray county, situated five miles south-
west of Richmond, the County Seat,
on a bend in the Missouri river where
it is very crooked. Its distance from
Jefferson City, direct, is about 112
nailes, while it is much further by the
river.
Trades, Professions, &:e.
Claiborne Burnett, saloon.
Conrad J. L. & T. B., blacksmiths.
Endsly John, saloon.
Hudgins Robt. G., general store.
Mason John & Co., general store.
Rothrick Henry, general store.
Camden Point.
Is in the interior of Platte county,
in Green township, about six miles
from Platte City, the County Seat.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Allen T., grocer.
Briscoe J., general store.
Coffey E. M., physician.
Hand W., blacksmith.
Holland W. B., general store,
Kirtley & Co., gen. store.
Otto S., general store.
Cameron.
A station on the II. & St. Jo. R. R.,
35 miles east of St. Joseph, in Clinton
county, and 18 miles north-east of
Plattsburg, the County Seat. This is
a thriving little town, near the junc-
tion of the Kansas City and Cameron
R. R., which is now being built,
through as fine a country as the sun
ever shone on, and which will give a
shorter connection with the main Pa-
cific R. R. line. This is destined to
be a place of importance, from its fa-
vorable situation, and indeed it is as
pleasant and salubrious as any could
desire or imagine. The prairie is very
high and gently rolling, and the view
is fine and commanding. Fully one-
half of this place has been built du-
ring tlie season of '6ix Population 720.
Adams D. B., physician.
BISSEL G. €., of W. D. Corn &
Co.
Baubie A. T., post master and notary
public.
Conway H. F. & J. A., gen. merchts.
CAMERON HOTEL, D.W.Matthis
proprietor.
CORN W. D. & CO., stoves, tin ware
and hardware.
Collins M., wagon maker.
Culver & Ilockenbury, carpenters.
Downing & McPhetridge, (A. T. D.
& M. McP.) general store.
Dunn Andrew, blacksmith.
Fisher H. & Co., (II. F. & Peter F.)
general merchants.
F,rame James, lumber.
Forest Lawrence, shoemaker.
Funkhouser Geo. P., gen. merchant.-
Fiuley IT. A., saddles and harness.
16
122
CAM
S. B. WYCKOFF S
CAN
Illinois Hoop Skirt Manufactory.
!!!!. & M. CROOSE,
Mmiufacturcrs of and WhoIesiUe k Rstiiil Dcnlers it
Hoop Skirts,
Anil Fcinry Nolious,
Pfo. I«9 MAIXE ST.,
1st door West of the
QUINCY, ILL.
Ja&- Skirts made to order at the shortest no-
tice. Also old skirts repaired, altered and
Bhoped as new. Full stock constantly on
hand. Merchants supplied on low terms.
■"■■-». '.'.-JiwoC,
Hambaugli T. C, general store.
Howard W. W., real estate agent.
Hampton Perry, wheelwright.
King J. F., physician.
Lathrop L. B., physician.
LeBrandt , physician.
MATTHIS B. W., prop, of Cameron
Hotel.
McCartney J. R., of Thomas & McC.
NEWEEEEY 0. P., lawyer and
real estate agt.
Otterman Kev. Wra., Baptist clergy-
man.
PACKAPtD C. E., C. E. Packard &
Co.
PACKARD €. E. & CO., dealers in
lumber, furniture, agricultural im-
plements, and agt. Am. Ex. and H.
& St. Jo. R. R.
Riggs R. W., stoves and tin ware.
Stokes J. S., prop. Cameron House.
SAYLES WM. L., wagon making
and blacksmithing.
Shirts J. H., groceries.
Scovill Seymour, carpenter.
SHAW S. M., of C. E. Packard &
Co.
Thomas & McCartney (J. W. T. & J.
R. McC.) livery stable.
WALKEE E. T., of C. E. Packard
&Co.
Waterberry , millinery.
Camp Brancli.
A small place in the county of War-
ren, of about 40 souls. One store and
one blacksmith shop — no post office.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Hollmann Wm., general store.
Martin Wm., blacksmith.
Casitoii.
Canton is a thriving commercial
town, situated on the west bank of the
Mississippi river, 180 miles above St.
Louis and about 260 miles south-west
from Chicago. It is built upon a
beautiful prairie which slopes gently
to the river, afibrding natural drain-
age, and is protected by a surround-
ing bluff, of irregular crescent shape,
presenting many commanding sites
for public buildings and private resi-
dences — prominent among these is
Christian University, erected at a cost
of over $50,000, and intended to pro-
vide thorough collegiate instruction
for the youths of this and neighbor-
ing States. Canton contains 34 stores,
25 shops, two mills, one bank, one
carding mill, three livery stables,
three hotels, six churches, and in ad-
dition to the college above named, one
Female Seminary and a first class Un-
ion graded school, with ample facili-
ties for the care and instruction of
300 scholars. It is visited daily, by
three lines of first class packets, and
has regular communication, by two
tri-weekly lines of stages, with all
points in the interior. Surrounded by
a country unsurpassed in beauty of
scenery and fertility of soil, and set-
tled by an intelligent and enterpris-
ing jDopulation, Canton has become
one of the most important points on
the river, for the interchange of mer-
chandise and produce, and will become
still more prominent when its project-
ed railroad connections are completed.
It was first incorporated in 1851 — in
1860 had a population of 1300— in
1865, 2,522, and now numbers about
2,750 souls.
Trades, l»]i-ofj;(gsions, &e.
Bishop Capt. J. W., commands st'mr
Grey Eagle.
Buehrer Wm., bakery, confectionery,
and beer saloon. '
Briscoe Robt., physician.
BEVANS L. €.j firm of Stewart &
Bevans.
Blair J. G., lawyer.
BARIIETT & CHINN, props, and
publishei's "Canton Press."
CAN
JTORTH MISSOUrvI DIRECTORY.
CAN
123
BARRETT J. W., editor of Canton
Press, and real estate agent.
IriE CANTON PRESS7
DKVOTED TO
AND
A Free Press for Free Men.
Subscriptiou $2.00 per Year.
Address: J. W. BARKETT,
Editor and Proprietor.
Barrett, Chinn & Turton, real estate
agents.
Brent & Staples, groceries.
Browning F. G., marble dealer.
Christian University.
Crutch er & West, general store.
Crutcher Thomas, iirm of C. & Y/est.
Ci-iswell & Jordan, dry goods.
Criswell R., firm of C. & Jordan.
Canton and Kirksville Stage Line, Qb
miles, $6.50.
Canton and Memphis Stage Line, 50
miles, $4.00.
Canton and Keokuk Stage Line, I.
H. Funk, proprietor.
Collins E. J., shoemaker.
Carter C. C. auction & commission.
Courtney \l. H., gunsmith.
CRAFT E., forwarding, commission
and agt. Northern Line Packet Co.,
Grey Eagle, and Mollie McPike.
Caldwell J. C, firm of Miller & C.
Cooksey J. E., livery stable.
Conrad W. F., lawyer.
Carnegy S. W. B., general merchant.
Chinn H. C, firm of Barrett & Chinn,
Collins Wm. B., carpenter.
DeSoto Seminary.
Dussair P., cabinet maker and under-
taker.
Dunbar T. S., firm of Ecddish, D. &
Smith.
Detwiler A. R., photographer.
Davis H., firm of D. & Hawkins.
Davis & Hawkins, general store.
Durkee & Owsley, dry goods and
queensware.
E. CRAFT. B. C. HUBBARD.
CBAFT cC- irUBBAR-D,
rOB"WARBING, STORAGE,
AND
Commission Merchants,
CAryjON, IMO.
«3~ Having rented the Carnegy Warehouse,
we have ample room for Storage, and supe-
rior facilities for the prompt sliipment of all
Wares and Merchandise entrusted to our
care.
Durkee Henry J., firm of D. & Ows-
ley.
Dixon D. B., wool carding and fan-
ning mill factory.
Eagon Wm., agt. Keokuk Packets and
Am. Express.
EMMESSON Ft. J., clerk of "Canton
Bank."
Ellis Wm., lumber.
England L. W., with Browning, mar-
ble dealer.
Ellison James So Geo., lawyers.
FUNK I. H., prop, of Quincy and
Keokuk Stage Line, also livery-
keeper.
Fryer John, saloon.
FigJey J. G., groceries and produce.
Forrest Geo. W., ice dealer.
Fowler M., photographer.
GLOESEK A., tobacco and cigars.
Giegerich Nicolaus, wagon making
and blacksmilhing.
Graves & Henton, druggists.
Giegerich G., wagon making and
blacksmithing.
Goldstein Isaacs, dry goods, clothing
and boots and shoes.
Garrett F. & Co., saddles and harness.
G-erlcfl" Heinrich, furniture.
Hawkins L. C, lumber.
Hohrnan C, shoemaker.
Horner F. A., cabinet maker and un-
dertaker.
Henton W. B., firm of Graves and
Henton.
Hetzler Louis, meat market.
Hetzler Charles, meat market.
Hawkins ^M. C, lawyer.
Hubbard B. C, firm of Craft & H.
124 CAN
8. B. WYCKOFF S
CAN
GOIJLB «&; ALLEM,
QUINCjf PLANIN6 MILL
.A.3SriD
IMOLBIMG FACTORY,
Scooley's Celebrated Refrigerators, Ice Boxes, Beer
Coolers, Micliael's Fanning Mills, Solid Pump
Tubing and Well Curbs.
B®- DOOHS, SASH, BLINDS, WINDOW and DOOR FRAMES,
SCROLL WORK, MOLDINGS, and BRACKETS of all sizes.
Office and Factory on Filth Street, corner of Ohio,
Q.UINCY
LLS.
Orders respectfully solicited. Please send for Price List.
Hubbai'd B. C, physician.
Johnson I. T., carriage factory.
Jordan John, firm Criswell & J.
Johnson H., stoves and tin ware.
Johnston J. L., blacksniithing.
Knight Z. T., physician.
Klett Frintlin, billiard saloon.
Klett Brothers, Brewery.
Klett Richard, harness maker.
Kirch John, shoemaker.
Louthan John J., lawyer.
Lloyd S. M. & Co., coopers.
Levi J. D. & Bro., dry goods, boots
and shoes.
Methodist Episcopal Seminary.
Morton Thomas J., planing mill and
carpenter.
Moses W. R., boots and shoes.
Miller & Caldwell, groceries.
Miller A. J., firm M. & Caldwell.
Marks Conrad R., proprietor Everett
House.
Mauzey E. P., hardware and iron.
Miller Joseph A., firm of Sutton & M.
Mizo II., groceries.
Miller P., groceries.
McKim Wm. A., hardware and agri-
cultural implements.
IMartin Jacob, blacksmith.
Nelson R. W., cooper.
NICHOLS W. W., groceries.
Owsley W. W. & Co., groceries.
Oeth John P., barber.
PLEDGE GEO. F., magistrate, real
estate agt., and notary.
Parmetcr O. F., prop. Eagle House.
Rose John, meat market.
Richart A. L., gen. merchant.
Rees T. O., Prop. "Farmers' Mills."
Reed W. H. & Co., prop, of "Eagle
Mills."
Rollins Nat., lawyer.
Reese A., cashier Canton Branch of
State Bank of Mo.
Reddish, Dunbar tfc Smith, general
store.
Reddish J. B., firm R. Dunbar &
Smith.
ROLLINS & CONRAD, lawyers.
Sutton J. P., firm of W. W. Owsley &
Co.
Story George, saloon.
CAN
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY,
CAP
125
W. W. NICHOLS,
Wholesiilo & Ri't;iil Dealer in
Groceries, Liquors,
AND
Fourth Street^
(BET. LKWIS & CLARK STS.,)
CANTON, - ■ MO.
■ B@* Cash paid for Produce.
STUART & BEYANS, gen. store.
Sraoot A., millinery.
Stuart S. II., president Canton Branch
of State Bank.
Smith E. T., firm of Reddish, Dun-
bar & S.
Sutton A-. ililler, druggists.
Sutton Joseph P., firm of S. & Miller.
Settle E. B., saddles and harness.
Staples N., firm of Brent & S.
Sprinkle K. M., dry goods.
Sherwood L. K., groceries.
Schneider H., shoemaker.
Trolle & Rick, wagon makers.
Tillard Titus, billiard saloon.
Tompkins Junius, physician.
Thrasher & Son, (S. t. & J. T.) gro-
ceries.
Turton IT. F., merchant tailor and
real estate.
Teeters H. H., livery and sale stable.
Valiant John B., watches and jewelry.
Van Syckel D. V., physician.
Verter Christian, shoemaker.
Wagner John C, meat market.
Wolf Philip, shoemaker.
Wilson W. E., constable.
WINTON D. L., groceries & queens-
ware.
West Robert TL, firm of Crutcher &
W.
Wild J. & Son, stoves and tin ware.
Wild Geo. T., firm of Wild & Son.
West Richard, post master.
Wolflin Nicholas, dry goods.
Welker James W., firm of F. Garrett
& Co.
Watt C. R., dentist.
Cap All (xiis.
This is a point on the Mississippi
river, G5 miles above St. Louis and
near the mouth of the Cuiver river
and the lower boundary of Lincoln
county, in which it is situated, 16
miles east of Troy, the County Seat,
and 11 due north of O'Fallon, on the
N. M. R. R. It is a place for the
shipment of produce, and contains
two or three stores and one hotel.
James R. Young, post master.
Carbon.
A flag staLion on tlie II. & St. Jo.
R. R., 65 miles from Quiney, in Ma-
con county, among the liills and brush,
three miles ea^t of Macon City. It
contains a post office and three or four
houses.
George S. Nilliford, Post IMaster.
Carpenter's Store.
This is a small place without a post
office, in the south-east corner of Clin-
ton county, 10 miles south-west of
Plattsburg, the County Seat, and 18
miles south of Easton, on the H. &
St. Jo. R. R., and 17 from Weston, on
the Missouri river.
Carrol itou.
Is the County Seat of Carroll coun-
ty, situated on the Wakenda creek,
about six miles from the Missouri riv-
er and about eight from Hill's land-
ing, from which place it is reached.
The distance to Jefferson City is about
90 miles, and to Utica, on the TI. &
St. Jo. R. R., 24 miles. The country
about the place is excellent. Popu-
lation 620.
Thomas Arnold, Post Master.
Trade«, a*roressioiis, &f.
Afholter John, shoemaker.
Anthony Wm., watches and jewelry.
Austin Peter, physician.
Axton Calvin, confectioner.
Baker Isaiah, general store.
Baum & David, general store.
Best Peter & Bra., general store.
Bitzenbcrger H., blacksmith.
Bortissen H., slioeraaker.
Briscoe J. L., saddler.
Clinkscales & Smith, general store.
126
CAR
S. B. WYCKOFF S
CEN
CROSS-EYE
DRS.CRAIG&SMITH,
Successfully treat
AI.2L DISEASES
OP THE
■JEYI] & EAM,
As thousands they hare
CURED CAN TESTIFY.
MADE STRAIGHT!
In a momeut's time, and every Surp;ic'al Operation on
tlie EYE and EAR iH-rtuinied.
ARTIFICIAL EYES
Inserted WITHOUT PAIN.
They also treat
Chronic, Scrofulous,
AND
SKIW RISE AS ES,
Liver, Lungs, Dyspepsia, Fits, &c.
B®- Office Rooms, No. 39 Fifth Street, East
side of square,
ILLINOIS.
QUINCY,
Deigle George, grocer.
Deigle & Deitricli, stoves and tin
ware.
Dozier John, blacksmith.
Ely, Minnis & Co., geu. store.
Glick & Rairdon, hardware.
Glover Wm. B., physician.
Guitar John, dry goods.
Hass Herman, shoemaker.
Heidel J. & Charles, physicians.
Jacobs W. D., furniture.
Malone & Heidel, general store.
Martin, Minnis & Co., gen. store.
Masser & Winfrey, wool carding.
Mountain S. P., watches, jewelry and
confectioner.
Ransleman Wm., grocer.
Simons & Bro., dry goods.
Sloan & Bro., drugs.
Tucker & Smith, druggists.
Tull Littleton, physician.
Tull & Newman, druggists.
Cenlral City.
Is in Putnam county, about 10
miles directly west of Unionville, the
County Seat, and is in the midst of a
hilly part of the country. It can be
reached by stage from LaClede, on
the H. & St. Jo.' R. R. Population
about 80.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Bishop John, carpenter and builder.
Reeve O. P., hotel.
Wilder J. T., blacksmith.
Wilder & Brother, general store.
Centralia,
A village on the North Missouri R.
R., in the north-east corner of Boone
county, 121 miles from St. Louis and
21 from Columbia, the County Seat^
to which place there is a line of stages.
The place is situated in the midst of
a very rich and beautiful prairie.
Population 340.
Joseph Collins, P. M.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Clark & Haggard, general store.
Collier John J., hotel.
Duncan Wm., saddles and harness.
Enoch & Forbes, general store.
Grant & Vance, lumber dealers.
Hickam Wm., saloon.
Hull J. R., dry goods.
Jewett Jesse, wagon maker.
Johnston F. & Co., druggists.
LaRue & Co., saddles and harness.
Pelsue Oris, blacksmith.
Provines J. A. & Co., gen. store.
Shiyock Fredrick, blacksmith.
Sneed A. F., physician.
Sneed Thomas, hotel.
Snow Simeon, shoemaker.
Yeats Wm., hotel.
Center Grove.
This is a post office in the north-
east corner of Atchison county, in the
midst of a very rich and beautiful
section of prairie country, 16 miles
north-east of Rockport, the County
Seat.
David Bartlett, Post Master.
Ceiiterville.
This is a small place in Clay coun-
ty, nine miles north of Liberty, the
County Seat, situated between the
forks of Fishing river, not far from
the center of the county, as its name
indicates. The place has no local
importance.
Cliain of Rock.
Is in Lincoln county, on the Cuiver
river, 10 miles east of Troy, the Coun-
ty Seat, on as pretty a location as can
CHA
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
CHE
127
be anywhere found, facing the east, on
a high and beautiful bank. Popula-
tion°100.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Anderson Harrison, general etore.
Benedict , blacksmith.
May P. M., saw and grist mill.
Shelton Creed, saloon.
Woodson & Martin, gen. store.
Clianil>ersl)iu'g.
Is a small post village in Clark
county, with a population of about
40 souls.
Trades, Professions. &;c.
Meryhew F., saw mill.
Sheppersou John M., .
Wusten C, Post Master.
Cliantilly.
Is in the eastern' portion of Lincoln
county, being about nine miles east of
Troy,'the County Seat, and seven from
Cap Au Gris, the nearest point on the
Mississippi river.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Proutlow P., gen. store.
Tucker Milner M., Post Master.
Cliariton Mills,
This is a small place in the east
part of Putnam county, not far from
the Iowa line and on the Chariton
river, 18 miles east of Unionville, the
County Seat.
Thomas Hargrave, Post Master.
Clialemoiit.
This is near the center of Pike coun-
ty, being about six miles south-east of
Bowling Green, the County Seat, and
13 miles south of west of Clarksville,
the nearest point on the Mississippi
river. It is in the midst of a most
beautiful prairie country.
CiieneyYllle.
Thi:! is a post office in Harrison
county.
Carmel Cheney, Post Master.
Clieriy Box.
A small place in the north-east
corner of Shelby county, 16 miles
north-west of Shelbyville, the County
Seat, in a high and fine prairie coun-
try. The nearest point on the R. R.
is Clarence, on the H. & St. Jo., which
is 14 miles south of it.
Cherry Grove.
Is in the eastern edge of Schuyler
county, 10 miles east of Lancaster,
the County Seat, on the Memphis road,
and is on one of the forks near the
head of Middle Fabius, and about
nine miles from the Iowa line. Pop-
ulation about 80.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Chattin Edward, post master.
Hall W., blacksmith.
Poole Stacy, wagon maker.
Perry W. L., blacksmith.
Cliillicotlie.
This is the County Seat of Living-
ston county, situated near the center
of the county. It is on the line of
the H. & St. Jo. R. R., 127 miles west
of Quincy by R. R., although only
110, in a direct line, and 77 by R. R.
from St. Jo., although only 6Q direct.
Its distance from St. Louis is 186
miles, being direction west of north-
west. Its distance from Jefiersou City
is 106 miles. It is the commercial
depot of a large section of very fine
and productive country which is un-
der an excellent state of cultivation,
and settled by as thrifty, prosperous
and happy a community of people as
are anywhere to be found. The place
has grown and improved to such an
extent since the dawn of peace, that
the present scarcely recognizes the
past, and the things of to-day are not
the things of yesterday, as pulling
down old and putting up new seems
to be the order of the day. The site
of the town is very pretty, and from
any prominent point in the place, may
be seen, on looking south, the "Blue
Mound Country," as it is termed,
and blue and beautiful it is, as it lays
with its groves and knolls, its heaving
bosom of prairie verdure meeting the
outline of the distant southern hori-
zon, miles away. The ground seenis
to descend in every direction from this
128
8. B. WYCKOFF S
BERTSCHINGER & STEINWEDELL,
IMPORTERS, JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN
HARDWARE & CUTLERY
S)
K
Agricultural Implements
Guns, Pistols, Gamag'6 Timber, Axles,
Springs^ Ta-isssmmssj ^c.^
m>. lir> MAIN'Fj street, in Fla>i<j & Savaffe Block,
aUINCY, - - ILLINOIS,,
^^ Agents for Howe's Standard Scales, Brown's
Corn Planters and Gate's Sugar Mills.
CHI
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
CHI
129
town, and yet so gently as to make no
abrupt hills — only gently rising knolls
and hillocks, crowned with groves of
trees of a cone shaped top, which
is a peculiarity to the deciduous trees
of this vicinity. The society here is
genial and pleasing, as that is the first
impression made upon the stranger.
In the center of the place is a public
square, now not in the best of repair,
and if all the locust trees should be
removed and elms, evergreens and ma-
ples should take their places, great
advantage would accrue to the ap-
pearance and comfort of this part of
this otherwise pleasant town. The
different trades and professions, mer-
cantile and otherwise, are represented
as follows :
One flour and feed store, four man-
ufacturers aiid dealers in tobacco, two
milliners, five real estate and insur-
ance agents, five shoemakers, four-
teen lawyers, tv;o notaries, three hard-
ware dealers, eleven dry goods stores,
four clothing, thirteen groceries, two
banks, seven saloons — four of which
are billiard — two justices of the peace,
three restaurants, three watch and
jewelry stores, two painters, seven ho-
tels, one gunsmith, four harness es-
tablishments, six furniture and cabi-
net making, six physicians, two news-
papers and one periodical, four livery
Btables, one cooper shop — a good open-
ing in this line — one queensware, one
saw and flour mill, two confectionery,
one boarding liouse, three bakery, two
lumber, three meat markets, two
barbers, one marble dealer, two ma-
sonic lodges, Nos. 30 and 89, three
merchant tailors, three wagon makers,
one book store, one notion dealer, one
news dealer, two general stores, three
druggists, two photographers, six
blacksmiths, one brick yard, six
churches, four stoves and tin stores,
three carpenters, two dentists, two
boot and shoe stores.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Anderson Harry Y., flour, grain and
feed.
Abshire John, tobacco factory.
Albright J. S., millinery.
Anderson & Russell, (Wm. S. A. &
David T. R.) real estate and insur-
ance.
Allen W., shoemaker.
Austin John, shoemaker.
ASPER & POLLARI), (J. F. A. &
H. M. Pollard, notary,) lawyers.
Ainsworth G. A. & F. W., iron, hard-
ware and agricultural implements.
Bell & Moore, public hall, cast side
square.
Berg & Co., dry goods and clothing.
BESRY & BRIZENDINE, whole-
sale and retail groceries.
Browning Wm. T., lawyer and notary.
Branch of State Bank of Mo., capi-
tal $150,000.
Bell J. B., president Chillicothe Sav-
ings Institution.
Bird G., cashier Chillicothe Savings
Institution.
Bruce Edmond, U. S. Assessor.
Brown Louis, saloon.
Bower Daniel, real estate agt.
Boals & Stewart, hardware and cut-
lery.
Bliss N. J., magistrate.
Broaddus & Co., (Thos. B., A. J.
Swain and M. A. Thaxton,) whole-
sale and retail groceries.
Brown G. G., city marshal.
Barton & Johnson, (Sam. B. & Jas.
J.,) restaurant.
Brown J. T., watches and jewelry.
Beeman S. M.. physician.
Brown , painter.
Browning & Co., (\Ym. T. B. & Mc-
Laughlin,) Planters' House saloon.
Bargdoll J., gunsmith.
Benten W. J., blacksmith.
Buck-Eye House, S. H. Sprinkle, pro-
prietor.
Bargdoll Louis, saw mill.
Barton S. IL, billiard saloon.
Bancroft & Co., (A. J. B. & John
Stoll,) provisions.
Collier L. T., lawyer.
Chambers B. C, groceries.
CHEATHAM E. R., harness, sad-
dies and furniture.
Churchman Henry J., physician.
Currin & Minteer, shoemakers.
Crigamire Henry, tobacco and cigars.
17
130
CHI
8. B. WYCKOFF S
CHI
E. R. CHEATHAM,
Manufacturer of [and Dealer in
FXJ 12, ]V I T XJ IS.E ,
Sail8S,Hari8ss, Collars & Bridles,
East Side of the Square,
(UP STAIRS.)
CHILLICOTHB, - MO.
CHILLICOTHE SPECTATOR, a
weekly newspaper, published by
Glossop, Worthiugton & Co., circu-
lation 000.
Crowgill John, lawyer.
Coston & Foote, stoves and tin ware.
CHILLICOTHE CONSTITUTION
weekly, every Thursday, circula-
tion 500, Howard S. Harbaugh, ed-
itor and proprietor.
Catholic Church, Rev. Hogan.
Conn T. K., eating house.
Cloudas & Dudley, billiards.
Cloudas M. P., auctioneer.
Carson J. J., brick kiln.
Cregg A., provisions.
Carpenter B. F., blacksmith.
Cameron & Fish, (A. H. C. & W. F.)
groceries and liquors.
Cribbs J. J., blacksmith.
Christian Disciples' Church.
Cloudas Pitt, of Planters' House.
CLOUDAS T. M. & CO., props, of
the Planters' House, s. e. cor. pub.
square.
Dunlap & Daniel, photographers.
DavLs Gaston & Co., (Wm. S. D.,
Wm. J. G. & Geo. W. Estep,) dry
goods and groceries.
Drake & Son, stoves and tin ware.
Davis Baal is, druggist.
Dodd Sz. Northup, tobacco and cigars.
Denel H. S. & Co., general store.
Dixon John, lawyer.
Davis & Cooper, (J. R. D. & Jno. C.)
saloon.
Davis J. H.. watchmaker.
Daniels & Fisk, (J. M. D. & E. P. F.)
news dealers.
Dunn & Daly, (R. F. D. & B. T. D.)
Hardware and agricultural imps.
B. F. DUNN.
B. T. DALY.
BHMM ^ BAIaY^
DEALERS IN
HARDAYIRE, IRON,
Steelf NailSf Glass, Sash,
Wagon Stuff, Thimble Skeins,
AND
A&EICULTIIRAL MACHINERY,
CHILLICOTHE, MO.
Dass F. P., prop. Tremont House.
Durbin W. L., telegraph operator.
Dudley W. H., of Cloudas & Dudley.
Davis & King, (C. G. D. & J. K.)
toys and notions.
Everhart F. K., stoves and tin ware.
Elle G., (lothing and dry iroods.
EDGEIlTON_ i). W. a, books, sta-
tionery, notions and insurance agt.
Enpland S. E., blacksmith.
Eakin & Bro., (Enoch j& Miner,) wag-
on making.
Estep Geo. W., of Davis, Gaston & Co.
Furnald J. P., merchant tailor.
Foulk & Greenawalt, (W. L. F. &
Henry G.^i blacksmithing.
Friend 4iip Lodge, No. 89, A. F. and
A. M., s. e. cor. pub. square.
Ficklin Joseph, wagon maker.
Fitzpatrick & Graliara, (John F. &
Robt. M. G.) marble dealers.
Giltncr John, druggist.
Glossop, Worthing-ton & Co., (R. S.
G., T. S. W. & J. F. Asper,) pubs,
of Chillicothe weekly Spectator.
Girdner & Mullinax, ( Wm. J. G., Eli
M.) general store.
Greenlee E. M., saloon.
Greenwell A. J., wagon making and
blacksmithing.
Gi ublt .Tames, barber.
HillMSON A. W., phvsician.
1IA1115AUGH HOWj\RD S., edi-
tor and prop. Chillicothe Constitu-
tion, (dr/.ly and weekly.)
CHI
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
CHI
131
DR. A. W. HARRISON,
Tie Only GliiieBiseasePliyslciaD
111 :iV. E. 3Lo.
South-west corner of the Public Square,
over the Savings Association,
CHILLICOTHE, - - - MO.
Treats all Chronic. Virulent and Special Bit-
eases in Mulef:, and all Irregularities and Diseases
of the W'jmh in Females.
Consultaiions ConfiJculial and wiihoiit CLargi;.
HEARNE & McILWRATH, (Jas.
W. H. & Wm McI.) groceries.
Harper, Wells & Bear, (Chas. H. &
Nicliolas W.) meat market.
Hogau Eev. John, Catholic church.
Hearne F. P. tt Co., lumber.
Hopkins Rev. J. II., M. E. church
north.
I-Iiklreth Rev. W.
Hartig Frank, cabinet maker.
Ingraham & Truog, (II. R. I. & Fred.
T.) bakery and confectionery.
Johnson, Ileriford & Co.. (J. L. J.,
E. M. H., and R. G. Griffith,) gro-
ceries.
Jenkins ]M. J., watches and jewelry.
Jones T. B., groceries.
Johnson J. C , billiard saloon.
Jones Urias, meat market.
Johnson , boarding house.
King Daniel, tonl'ectionery.
Leeper John B., president Branch of
State Bank of Mo.
Leeper A. & Co., stoves and tin ware.
Leeper Jas., dry goods and groceries.
Lone Star Chapter, No. 30, A. F. and
A. M., 3d story, s. e. cor. public
square.
Lovelaud R. P., saw and flour mill.
Lind Geo., carriage trimmer.
LEACH BKOS., proprietors Leach's
Express, Chillicothe and Princeton
Stage line, also Am. Ex. agts. and
dealers in wagons and clothing.
W. B. LEACH, of above firm.
M.G. LEACH,
Lingo & Towner, tobacco warehouse.
Lindberger Geo., bakery.
McGuire Wm. D., real estate agt.
McMILLEN & NOHTILLE, (Jas.
W. Mc & Wm. N.) attorneys at law,
real estate agts., and notaries pub.
J. W% MCMILLKN. W. N. NORVILLE.
McMILLEN & NORVILLE,
REAL ESTATE
AND
War Claim Agents,
CHILLICOTHE, MO.
15^^ Improv< rl ami Uiiiniiirovi'd Laiids constautly
on Uaud, lor Sale at tho Lowest Katoa.
Agf'lits for llio sale oflho Lands lieloiigins to tho H.
& St. Jo. ]v. K. Co. liniormatiou given to all, lice of
chiirge.
MOOKE EOEEST S., lawyer and
notary.
Mobcrly Louis, photographer.
McArlhur T. W., physician.
Mecum W. F., barber.
Mangold Sarah, confectionery.
Mead Charles V., deputy U. S. col-
lector.
Murphy Lawrence D., lawyer.
MAY T. II., physician.
MANSUll C. H., lawyer.
Murry & McVcy, (T. M . I\I. & A. Mc.)
dry goods and queensware.
Moore cfc Williams, (W. W. M., R.
R. W.) carpenters.
Methodist Ciiurch North, Rev. J. H.
Hopkins.
Marcum M. B., eating house.
Moser Andrew, meat market.
Mellon S. B., prop. Union Hotel.
Mcintosh Thos., blacksmith.
Methodist Church South, Rev. J. D.
Vineil.
Missionary Baj^tist Church, Rev. W^.
W. V/aldin.
Missman W. II., cabinet maker and
undertaker.
Nusbaum M., clothing.
O'Brien Michael, shqemaker.
Poindexter E. S., physician.
Parks E. J., hou.se and sign painter.
Pepper G. P., dry goods, &e.
Platter & Sons, (Andrew P., Luke D.
P., AVm. V. P. & Thos. M. P.) liv-
ery and sale stable.
132
CHI
S. B. WYCKOFF 3
CHI
Presbyterian 0, S. Church.
Patterson John, livery and snle stable.
ReederJoseph, baker and confectioner.
Robertson George, livery stable.
Reeder Phillip, cooper shop.
SKERMAN J. IL, dentist.
Steiuhoti' W., saddles and harness.
Saunders I). G., dry goods and boots
and shoes.
STEVENS E. W., dentist.
Shirley James A., cashier of State
Bank.
Stocton & Patterson, (David S., Jno.
V. P.) props, of City House.
Savings Association, south-west cor.
public square.
Saali A. & E., shoemakers.
Sherman J. D. & Co., groceries and li-
quors.
Smith Turner, lawyer.
Seay .fc Smith, (R. L. S., M. IL S.)
furniture and saddlery.
Samuel & Warder, (W. C. S., G. W.
W.) lawyers.
Spence Wm., livery and sale stable.
Sturgis & Roberts, (S. A. S., W. D. R.,
J. C. Bernard,) boots, shoes and
lumber.
Shook John, carpenter and builder,
Sholl Alex., book-keeper Plantei's'
House.
Trumbo & Hodge, (J. A. T., S. D. H.)
dry goods.
Trent F. W., saddles and furniture.
Tremont House, F. P. Doss prop.
Trabue ^y. R., billiards.
Union Hotel, S. B. Mellon, prop.
Vincel Rev. J. D., South Methodist.
Vosburgh J. S., cabinet maker.
Wigely & Beauchamp, general store.
"Williams John S., druggist.
Wright D. T., prop. Christian Pioneer
and Job Printing Office.
Williams Chas. A., physician.
Williams R. B., carpenter and Mayor
of city.
Waters J. E. & Co., dry goods and
groceries.
Watts D. IL, of Jarred, McKirvin &
Co.
Williams Alex., magistrate.
WALBEN & G11IFFIN0,(W.W.
W., W. G. ) real estate agts.
Wallbrunn Bro. & Co., dry goods and
merchant tailors.
Waples E. B., of F. P. Hearne & Co.
Willis Geo. S., H. & St. Jo., R. R.
station agt.
Willis Geo. A., IL &i St. Jo. R. R.
ticket agt.
Wilmot Chas., merchant tailor.
White & Dudley, milliners.
Zieile & Judell, dry goods.
Cinciimati.
This is a little place on Salt river,
not far from the center of Ralls coun-
ty, being about 10 miles west of New
London, the County Seat. It is only
about nine miles south-east of Mon-
roe on tlie H. ifc St. Jo. R. R. This
is in a well timbered part of the coun-
ty, and has rich land in the neighbor-
hood.
Civil Bend.
This is the name of a post office iu
Daviess county.
John W. H'ightrce, Post Master.
Clarence.
In Clay township, Shelby county,
13 miles from Shelby ville, the Coun-
ty Seat, and 57 miles from Quincy, in
the midst of a i)rairie, with timber one
mile north, four miles both west and
south, and more in sight in the east-
contains one O.S.Presbyterian church.
Contains about 420 inhabitants.
Julius Townsend, Post Master.
Trades, ProftiSKions, &.c.
Bush David Yf., wagon making and
blacksmithing.
Clarence Lodge 99, Good Templars,
57 members.
Clark J. R., H. & St. Jo. station agt.,
and telegraph operator.
Collins Harvey, blacksmith.
Culver E. AV., carpenter.
Dale Isaac, saloon.
Doyle P. M., general store.
Durham A. O., shoemaker.
Durham S. A., groceries.
Hall W. H., groceries.
Higbee Andy J., magistrate and real
estate dealer.
Hill I. N., physician.
HOWAIII) & CO., general store. '
Lodge W. J., physician.
CLA
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
CLA
133
Lostutter Washington, prop. Lostut-
ter House.
Menifee Thos. H., dry goods and gro-
ceries.
Shanks A. W., dry goods and gro-
ceries.
Skelsey & Hinton, manuiacs. brick.
Steed Rev., Presbyterian clergyman.
Tausell E. H., constable.
Towusend Julius, post master.
Clnrksburg.
This is a small place of no great im-
portance, in the south part of Putnam
county, six miles south of Unionville,
on the I'oad leading to Mihm. It is
in quite a high and beautiful portion
of the county, being on a divide from
which the water runs in every direc-
tion.
ClarksTille.
Tliis is a pleasant little town, stuck
on the side of a steep hill, the last that
appi'oaches the river on that side
above St. Louis, in Pike county, 18
miles from Bowling Green, the Coun-
ty seat, and 105 above St. Louis, The
place is well situated and contains
four general stores, three wagon mak-
ers, four blacksmiths, four physicians,
two tobacco factories, three groceries,
four saloons, three drug stores, four
dry goods stores, two bakeries, two sad-
dle and harness makers, three milli-
ners, two lumber dealers, two car-
E enters, three tailors, and a shoema-
er, flour mill, stove aud tin store,
hotel, saw mill, furniture store, boot
and shoe store, watch and jewelry shop,
a painter, planing mill, meat market,
livery stable, church, dentist, forward-
ing and commission merchant, dress
maker, clothing store and woolen fac-
tory. Population 1160.
TTrades, Professious, &;f.
Bibb B. B., of Jamison & Bibb.
Boone & Bro., (W. P. B. & B. F. B.)
general store.
Boyd A. W., shoemaker.
Britt Smitli, wagon maker and black-
smith.
Brooks &, McConkey, wagon maker
and blacksmith.
Carroll, Clifford & Co., general store.
Carroll E. B., agt. Northern Line
Packet Co.
Clark Thomas, of Dawson & Clark.
Clarksville Monitor, weekly Newspa-
per, 700 circulation, W. Frazee,
proprietor.
Davis James, physician.
Davis & Co., tobacco factory.
Dawson & Clark, (Jas. D., Thos. C.)
grocers and saloon.
Douglas & Luther, flour mill.
Drake & Miller, (S. A. D., H. B. M.)
stoves, tin ware and hardware.
Elgin House, H. S. Elgin, prop.
Frazee Wm., prop. Clarksville Mon-
itor.
Haywood Lewis W., stave and bar-
rel factory, and saw mill.
Hemphill J. W., physician and drug-
gist.
Hicks, Terry & IMoss, (J. N. H.,
W. T., W. H. M.) dry goods, cloth-
ing, boots and shoes, queensware
and furniture.
Hinds John, blacksmith.
Hirt & Bro., (Geo. & Andrew H.)
bakery and saloon.
Jamison A. T., saddles and harness,
and boots and shoes.
Jamison & Bibb, (J. C. J., B. B. B.)
millinery.
Joluison C, watches, jewelry and Am.
Ex. agt.
Johnson & Raymond, painters.
Kelsey A. T., 'lumber yard, planing
mill and carpenter.
Knight W. F., of Turner, Knight &
Co., dealers in saddles and harness.
Livingston , dry goods.
Mackey Wm., dry goods.
Major James, of W. D. Major & Co.
Major W. D. & Co., wholesale and
retail grocers, and forwarding and
commission merchants.
Major & Sons, tobacco manufactory,
Malone & Co., meat market.
Manns J. A., post master and drug-
gist.
McFarland & Farr, druggists and
physicians.
McGinnis T. S., livery stable.
Metliodist Church, Rev Pilcher.
Milton & Fern, wagon makers and
blacksmiths.
134
CLA
13. WYCKOFF S
COA
PMladelijliia Braacli Cipr Store.
M. HEII.TZ,
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in
Leaf Tobacco and Cigars,
TVoo 1C33
POST OFFICE BLOCK,
(MAINE STREET,)
QUlNCr,
ILs
Moss Wm. H., of Hicks, Terry &
Moss.
Norris K. H„of Smiih, "Winn & Co.
Pageu , carpenter.
Pulliiim Z., tailor.
Keynolds F. M., dentist.
Smith, Winn & Co., (L. M. S., G. G.
W., K. H. Norris,) groceries and
forwarding and commission.
Tanner Wm., saloon.
Teaguc & Mcintosh, merchant tailors.
Terry Wm. L., of Hicks, Terry &
Moss.
Triplctt & Weathcrwax, (C, T. M.
W.) millinery &> dress making.
Turner, Knight & Co., (Thos. T., E.
C. T., W. F. K.j general store.
Veto H., tailor.
Vogle S. & H., clothing.
Wells &, Hughes, lumber dealers.
Wilkinson & Yv^allace, saloon.
Williamson & Bro., woolen factory.
Winn G. G., of Smith, V/inn & Co.
AVoods J. M., of W. I). Major & Co.
Woods J. M. i% Co., dry goods.
Young E. G., bakery and confection-
ery.
CiaysYille.
This is a post office and small vil-
lage on tlie Missouri river, in Boone
county, near the southern point of its
limits, about four miles above the
mouth of Cedar creek, and opposite
Scott's Landing. It is not more tlian
six miles from Jefferson City, while
it is 15 from Columbia, the County
Seat of Boone, it being the most south-
ern place in the county.
Gilpin A. Jones, Post Master.
Coal Hill.
Is a small place of no particular
importance, in Boone county, near
the head of Hinkson's branch, about
seven miles north-east of Columbia,
the County Seat, and 14 miles south
of Centralia, the nearest point on the
North Missouri R. R.
This place is in the south edge of
Macon county, only one mile from the
Randolph county line, and is some-
times called on the maps McGee Col-
lege. The place is about live miles
west of the line of the North Missouri
R. R., and about 10 miles west of
south of Macon City. Population 200.
Trades, Prolessions, &c.
Banning , physician and drug-
gist.
Gibson Smith, justice of the peace.
Griffith Romulus, shoemaker,
Lowry & Co., groceries.
Lowry W. T., physician.
Meadows , blacksmith.
Mitchell James, president of college.
Sharp, Gibson & Co., gen. store.
Whitlow & Bro., wagon making and
blacksmithing.
Wisdom Lee G., gen. store and post
master.
Coloma.
This is a post village in the north
part of Carroll county, on the head
waters of the Wakenda creek, and
near what are called the Blue Mounds.
It is 14 miles north of CarroUton, the
County Seat, and situated in the
midst of a very desirable country to
settle in, We have no interest in the
matter, but think this portion of Mis-
souri hard to beat.
Ralph P. Scott, Post Master.
Colony.
A small place in the north-east part
of Knox county, on the main branch
of the middle Fabius, 10 miles north-
east of Edina, the County Seat, and
30 miles north of west of Canton, on
the Mississippi — excellent country in
the vicinity.
W. D. Brewington, Post Master.
COL
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
COL
135
Columbia.
This is the County Seat of Boone
county, on Hinkson's branch of Eoch-
perce river, situated nearly in the ccn-
t^ of the county, being about seven
miles from Providence, on the Mis-
souri river, it's river port, and 16
miles south of Sturgeon, on the Nortli
Missouri K. R., its nearest R. R. point.
The place is quite handsome, and con-
tains many beautiful buildings, among
which are the State University and
the Baptist Female College and the
Christian Female College. The soci-
ety of the place and surrounding
country is good, and altogether, it is
a very desirable place of residence.
The place has been settled ibr many
years, and contains much that is in-
teresting to those acquainted with the
better days of the Republic. Among
the trades and professions here repre-
sented, are the following:
Four dealers in groceries, six gen-
eral merchants, two saloons, three
watches and jev/clry, three banks, two
stove and tin ware, six physicians,
three saddles and harness, three drug
stores, four dry goods stores, one wool-
en mill, one livery stable, two cloth-
ing stores, two hotels, two tailors, one
distillery, three blacksmiths, three
milliners, two dentists, one hardware
store, one confectionery, one photo-
grapher, two carpenters, one w'agon
maker, two furniture, one saw and
flour mill, one newspaper, one boot
and shoe store, one auction store, two
colleges, one university.
Trades, Proffssioiis, &c.
Anderson, Garth k Co., grocers.
Earth, Victor ct Meyer, gen. store.
Baumgardner G. M., barber.
Biehr iS: Henley, saloon.
Bond & Booth, watches and jewelry.
Boone County Savings Institution.
Booth J., watches and jewelry.
Burham cV: Bowlin, general store.
Carlisle John W., stoves and tin ware.
Carlisle i^ Buckel, carpenters.
Caster James, physician.
Childers E. R., photographer.
Cinley, Strawn & Co., general store.
Cook H. N., watches and jewelry.
Corbit John, saloon.
Crumb A. H., woolen mill.
Crumbaugh H., saddlery.
Duncan A: Young, physicians.
Exchange National Bank.
French J. S., drugs and medicines.
French W. H., physician.
Gallaner J. C, furniture.
Gentry J. B., dry goods.
Gihnan & Dorsey, druggists.
Gordon J. M., lawyer.
Gordon & Clark, livery stable.
Gottlieb & FLysinger, dry goods and
clothing.
Ginter O., lawyer.
Harkinson A. J., lawyer.
liolbrook , dry goods and gro-
ceries.
Home Mutual Fire Ins. Company.
Hultbard P., dentist.
Hume J. R., prop. Hume House.
Hume Reuben, C'ity Hotel.
Hume & Park, general store.
Johnson Jas., saddles and harness.
Lansdale & EL^ton, tailors.
I.ensil W. T., physician.
McAlistev R. B., carpenter.
McConnelly James, distillery.
McKay N., blacksmith.
McKay Mrs., milliner.
Matthews J. S., hardware and gro-
ceries.
Maupin W. T., phj-sician.
Maylield SI., confectionery and fancy
store.
Milton Mathews, carriage maker.
Morrison John, blacksmith.
Morrison & Robertson, dry goods and
clothing.
I\Iorse G. S., dentist.
Moss & Prewelt, general store.
National Bank, Wailzh pres., Samu-
el cashier.
Netf & Woodward, millinery.
Newburg C. L., millinery and fancy
goods.
Newman A. .T,, stoves and groceries.
Orr J., auctioneer.
Powers Thos. E., furniture.
Rainey H T., U. S. Ex. agt.
Rienzi S., saddles and harness.
Russell F. T., laAvyer.
Searcy D. C, blacksmith.
Selby J. R., saloon.
Shields R. J., lawyer.
136
COL
8. B. WYCKOFF S
COT
MAMUFACTURER OF
FIFTH STREET,
Bet, York & Jersey,
QUINGY, - - - " ILLS.
^^^ Orders Solicited. Please Send for Price Lists.
Smith & Hickman, saw and flour mill.
Stephens James L., trader,
Switzler W. F., pub. Missouri States-
man.
Tillery W. A., tailor.
Trimble, Tyler & Co., gen. store.
Victor S. B., drugs and books.
"Watson L., physician.
Werdeman A. D., saloon.
Whittle Thos., shoes and boots.
"Woodson W., lawyer.
Concord.
Is in and near the north line of
Callaway county, being about 11
miles north of Fulton, the County
Seat. It is situated between the up-
per forks of Muddy creek, and is only
about 10 miles south-west of Mexico,
on the North Missouri R. R., to which
place ship. Population about 100.
James M. Riley, P. M.
Trades, Professions, Ac.
Fowler John, blacksmith.
Fowler R. H., blacksmith.
Galwith Peter II., saddler.
Renfro F., saloon.
Thurman P. & Co., dry goods.
Cote's Prairie.
A small place in the county of Cal-
laway, not often found upon the maps,
and place of small importance.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Gillman Wm. J., physician.
Cote San Bessein.
A landing on the Missouri river
near the mouth of the Osage, but on
the north side of the stream, in the
county of Callaw^ay, and 16 miles
from Fulton, the County Seat, and
only nine by river from Jefferson City.
Samuel C. Bennett, P. M.,
And general store.
CottleYille.
A village in Dardenne township,
in St. Charles county, about 10 miles
south-west of St. Charles, is on table
land, a little distance from the river,
and presents a neat and pleasant ap-
pearance. It has a number of the
different trades and professions, and
is a place of about 340 inhabitants.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Debbertshauser August, saloon.
COT
XOKTII MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
CEO
137
Deemar Albert, saloon.
Edwards , physician.
Freese H., gen. store and tailor.
Grabble John, tailor.
Hildebrandt Christian, saw mill.
Herman Casjjer, blacksmith.
Huser , shoemaker.
Klein John, shoemaker.
Klueber C. H., physician.
Pohle , wagon maker.
Seymour John, shoemaker and post
master.
Strumer August, carjDenter and wagon-
maker,
Streibe John, blacksmith.
Valentine F. W., general store.
Weinreben Fred., county assessor and
harness and saddles.
Zimmerman & LaufFer, blacksmiths.
€rab Orchard.
A post village in the county of Ray,
containing about 160 inhabitants.
Clayton Jacobs, P. M.
Trades, Proiessions, A;c.
Hockensmith Wm., blacksmith.
Jacobs Thomas, general store.
McGaugh Thomas, blacksmith.
McKown & Gunb, general store.
Pardiew R., boots and shoes.
Remley H., physician.
Shackleford & Jacobs, physicians.
Wassan (& Harlan, general store.
Crittenden.
A small village in the north-east
part of Daviess county, 16 miles east
of north of Gallatin, the County Seat.
The country in this section is very
beautiful and desirable for settlement,
and land is moderate in price. Pop-
ulation 180.
Wm. S. Brown, P. M.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Froman John, general store.
Gong J. S., hotel.
Harow H., wagon maker.
Hendrix & Thompson, gen. store.
Hill Dr., physician.
Jelley John, flour mill.
Johnson John, general store.
Reed M. G., wagon maker.
West & Nickels, general store.
Crooked Creek.
Is in Monroe county, on the road
from Shelbina to Paris, nine miles
from the latter place, and is on one
of the branches of Salt river— is not
a i^lace of importance.
('iiiver.
This is a small place in the west of
Lincoln county, and is named from
the stream on which it is situated.
The nearest point on the the R. R. is
Warrenton, on the North Missouri R.
R., from which it is distant about 15
miles north. It is about 10 miles
north of west of Troy, the County Seat,
in a hilly, timbered portion of the
country.
Hiram Hendricks, Post blaster.
Curryyille.
This place is in Pike county, 19
miles south of west of Louisiana, in a
fine rolling prairie country, timber
being within a short distance both
north and east of the place, but there
is none in sight in the west. There is
in the place one blacksmith, one store
and one seminary, which is now be-
ing built, 32 by 50 feet, two stories in
height, to be called the McPike Sem-
inary.
Trades, Professions, A:c.
Edwards T., general store.
Furguson James, hotel.
Hart it Curry, blacksmiths.
Mitchell , constable.
IMitchell Harvey, magistrate.
Wilson Wm., magistrate.
Danville.
Is the county Seat of Montgomery
county, about five miles south-east of
Montgomery, and tlie same distance
west of Florence. It is about 42 miles
distant from Jefferson City, situated
in a fertile and rich country, but the
place has suffered from the war. There
is now being erected a very good and
quite an extensive Court House, to
wliich some of the citizens are opposed,
as they wish to remove the County
Seat to Montgomery City. Popula-
tion 480. ^
Trades, Professions, Sec.
Adams W. B., physician.
18
138
DAN
S. B. WYCKOFF S
DAR
W. K. GORDON.
O. R. GEIFFIN.
GORDON & GRIFFIN,
(Successors to A. L. Hatch,)
Steam and Gas Fitting,
Cor. Market & Commercial Sts.,
ST. LOUIS, - - MO.
Dealers in and Mannfacturers of
Steam, Gas & Water Cocks,
SteacCT WEiistr©s, Ql« Globes^
steam and Water Guages, Cotton and Hemp
Packing, Rubber Hose, Packing and
IJeltiug, Steam, Gas, Copper and
Lead Pipes, Pumps and Leath-
er Beltiug.
Arnold Wm. C, saloon.
Baker & Baclimaun, saloon.
Bush & Langhorn, general store.
Blassing Wm., shoemaker and con-
fectioner.
Crackaner Stuart, lawyer.
Cloud & Russell, general store.
Deely , general store,
Ellis Wm. E., blacksmith.
Ford & Son, blacksmiths.
Ford Wm. C., wagon maker.
Fulkerson Robt. C., hotel.
Hamilton Fred., photographer.
Knox Rit., general store.
Langhon A., general store.
Nuneley Mrs., hotel.
Riggs ct Bro., mill.
Robinson James H., Danville Female
Academy.
Rutledge , physician.
Saunders A. O., lawyer.
Sharp Mrs., hotel.
Sharp John, lawyer.
Smith Owen, wool carding.
Thompson A. L., lawyer and notary.
Dardeiiiie, or St. Peters.
This is only another name for Dar-
denne station, on the North Missouri
R. R., 294 miles from St. Louis, in St.
Charles county, and only 9} miles
from St. Charles, the County Seat.
There are large quantities of the very
richest land in America in this imme-
diate vicinity. Population 300.
TTrades, Professions. &c.
Backer Charles, physician.
Catholic Church.
Cherlin Christ., gunsmith.
Deppe Henry, shoemaker.
Ebers flerman, carpenter.
Gue John, blacksmith.
Joerdans John, general store.
Koleb Geo., prop. Nimrod House.
Pohmeier Stephen, wagon maker.
Randell Wm., hotel and post master.
Sehuelte Henry, prop, of Farmers*
Home.
Sounenshein, Catholic priest.
Teppe Henry, shoemaker.
Wahrmann Herman, blacksmith.
Weinerth Bardo, general store.
Darksville.
This is the name of a post office in
Randolph county, which is not gen-
erally marked down upon the maps.
Thomas A. Brown, Post Master.
BaT^Ti.
This is a post office in Blue Mound
township, in Livingston county, elev-
en miles from Chiliicothe, the County
Seat, on Shoal creek, being about 4^
miles south-west of Utica, the nearest
point on the H. & St. Jo. R. R., to
which place make shipment. The
country in this section is very beau-
tiful and tlie landscape charming.
No more delightful part of Missouri
can be found for agricultural pur-
poses.
Eugene Stone, Post Master.
Beer Ridge.
A small place in the north-west
corner of Lewis county, in Reddish
township, 13 miles from Monticello,
the County Seat. Ship to Canton, on
the Mississippi river. Population 60.
Trades, Professions, Arc.
Brosius H., post master.
Morton M. V. B., blacksmith.
Sisler John, general store.
De Kail).
This place is 12 miles nearly south
of St. Joseph, in Bloomiugton town-
ship, Buchanan county, and is about
nine miles east of Atchison, Kansas.
The nearest point to R. R. communi-
cation is at Rushvillc, on the Platte
DEK
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
DEW
139
County K. R., which is six miles dis-
tant, and it is also about the same
distance from latan, on the same road.
The place was named after Baron
De Kalb of Revolutionary fame. The
soil is very fertile, the air salubrious,
and the place is free from pestilential
diseases, and the village is flourishing
and has an excellent mill and distil-
lery, and several shops and stores of
the different professions.
Population 480.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Allee B. B., groceries.
Bowen k Bro., groceries.
BO WEN WM. A. F. N., gen. store.
Bretz F. M., blacksmith and wagon
making.
Bradley W., carpenter.
Crook J. C, blacksmith.
Crumpacker , carpenter.
Dunlap , groceries.
Edgar Allen C., lawyer.
Garton Stephen G., groceries.
Gerner Phillip, steam flour mill and
distilleiy.
Goslee Samuel, physician.
Hisel , saloon.
King P. R., general store.
Lucas & Co., general store.
Markham Chas., saddles and harness.
Martin John T., steam mill.
Martin J. W., physician.
Moore, French & Co., general store.
Murrer & Snider, shoemakers.
Oliver & Davenport, gen. store.
Roberts Iliram, hotel.
Schaflner S., shoemaker.
Soper Wm., carpenter.
Thomas , carpenter.
Willingford & Son, gen. store.
Willingford W. P., boots and shoes.
West Griffin, lawyer.
Williams M., Baptist preacher.
Be Witt.
A river port of Carroll county, on
the Missouri river, 15 miles east of
CarroUton, the County Seat, 105 miles
south-west of Quincy and 87 south-
east of St. Joseph, and 76 north-west
of Jefferson City — distance being in
direct lines. Population 300.
Trades, Professions, &c,
Crain Henry, furniture.
Creason H., wagon maker.
Creason J. A., stoves and tin ware.
Frazer J. A., dry goods, &c.
Gilbert David, miller.
Glendening G. B. & Bro., gen. store.
Hardy J. L., groceries.
Jones, Hick & Bro., groceries.
Kennedy D., saddles and harness.
Logan Jas. S., physician.
Pemberton & Elder, ferry boat.
Phlugo Jacob, saw mill.
Stanton Joseph, shoemaker.
Todd W. F. & Bro., physicians.
Williams A. D., blacksmith.
Bomey's Mill.
This is a small place of not much
importance, in the south part of Adair
county, near the county line, on the
east bank of Chai-iton river, 10 miles
west of south of Kirksviile, the Coun-
ty Seat. Nearest point to R. R. is
at Callao, from which it is 22 miles
north. There is plenty of excellent
timber in the vicinity.
BoriiSTille.
This is a small i^lace of not much
importance, in the upper part of Ran-
dolph county, seven miles north of
Huntsville, but only five miles from
Jacksonville, the nearest jDoint on the
North Missouri R. R., to v/hich point
make shipments.
Boiiglas.
This is the name of a post office in
the south-west corner of Gentry coun-
ty, 16 miles from Albany, on the
road to St. Jose2)h, and 27 miles from
the latter place.
Rufus Brown, Post Master.
Biike's Prairie.
This is a small place in St. Charles
county, in the midst of some of the
richest land in the west. The place
is principally settled by Germans.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Gerdeman Wm., gen. store.
Lipman Frederich, blacksmith.
Bundas.
This is the name of a post office in
140 DUN
S. B. WYCKOFF S
BUT
QUINCY MECHAOTCAL BAKERY & CANDY STORE.
OXJR
WM. BROWN & SON
ALL OUE
CRACKERS
—ARE—
ManufactarerSf hy Steamy
GA^'DIES
MADE & BAKED
ENTIRELY BY
OF
CRACKERS & COPECTIOIERY,
Perfectly Pure,
AND
MACHINERY.
AND ARE
Aiid Wliolesale Dealers
lARRAUTED
Always Fresh
i:sr
TO
AND
Perfectly Cleai.
CHEESE, FXiXJITS, <&c.,
175 HAMPSHIRE STREET,
IN ANY
TRY THEM!
QUINCY, - - ILL.
CLIBIATE.
Buchanan county, but the place is not
marked on all of the maps.
Wm. E. O. Neale, Post Master.
Durban's Creek.
This is a small place in the county
of Lewis, on the line of the proposed
R. R. from Quincy to Nebraska City.
It is 52 miles south-east of Monticel-
lo, and eight miles north-west of La
Grange. The place is at present of
no importance, but as it is in a fine
country, it will improve.
Biitzon.
Is a small place near the Missouri
river, at the edge of the bluff, on Duke
creek, in the south-east corner of War-
ren county, 16 miles east of south of
Warrenton, the County Seat, — its
nearest point to the North Missouri
R. R., being at Millville, from which
it is distant 15 miles. It is only 42
miles, in a direct line, from St. Louis,
but double that distance by the river.
Trades, Professions, A;c.
Hoffman Hieronimus, blacksmith.
Ruge Chas., physician.
Ruge Wm., general store.
Schultz Henry, gen. store.
, tailor.
Eagleyille.
This is a nice little village in the
north part of Harrison county, being
about 10 miles south of the Iowa line
and 14 north of Bethany, the county
seat. It ison the middle fork of Big
river, and is 66 miles north-east of St.
Joseph — the nearest point on the H.
& St. Jo. R. R. being at Kidder, from
which it is distant 46 miles north.
Population 280.
Trades, Professions, Ac,
Anderson & Turner, (Wm. A., Silas
T.) general store.
Bridges Geo., prop, hotel.
Downing James, physician.
Fitch & Hall, gen. store.
Fletcher Jefferson, wheelwright.
Lockwood George, drug store.
Methodist Church.
Moore & Son, (S. & J.) blacksmiths.
Neadham Wm. B., druggist.
EAG
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
EDI
141
Poynter Amos, gen. store.
Poynter Thomas, harness and general
store.
Skinner H. J., physician.
Stone Jas., Methodist clergyman.
Smith , saddles and harness.
, stoves and tin ware.
East Fork.
This is the name of a place marked
on the maps, in the central part of
Macon county, 14 miles west of north
of Macon City, and 9} north of Be-
vier, but the place is of little impor-
tance.
Eiiston.
McCreery Benj., general store.
McCreery E. W. & Co., gen. store.
Economy.
This is the name of a small place in
the county of Macon, between 70 and
80 miles from the Mississippi river.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Atterbery Albert, general store.
Barron A. sr., physician.
Humis James, gen. store.
Miller G. W., blacksmith.
Norris J. M., physician.
Edina.
The County Seat of Knox county,
is quite a smart town, situated near
the center of the county, on the south
Fabius creek. It is 103 miles di-
rectly north of Jefferson City, and 35
miles west of Canton, on the Missis-
sippi. The nearest point to it on the
H. & St. Jo. R. R. is Clarence, which
is 28 miles south. Its distance from
Quincy is 43 miles. The place is in
a fine farming section of Missouri, and
the neighboring parts of the county
under good cultivation and improve-
ment. The place contains two drug
stores, one dealer in dry goods, one
hotel, ten general stores, four physi-
cians, two boot and shoe dealers,
three groceries, one newspaper, one
woolen mill, two stoves and tin ware,
one meat market, one tailor, one sad-
dle and harness, one saloon, one car-
penter, one cabinet maker, one good
academy, two blacksmiths and five jus-
tices of the peace.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Agnew J. C, county clerk.
Agnew S. H., drugs and notions.
Allen & Wilson, dry goods.
Beach Hiram, justice of the peace.
Berry Mack., hotel.
Brewingtou & Bros., gen. store.
Cady Jas., gen. store.
Campbell J. M., physician.
Cell Joseph & Co., gen. store.
Coleman Robt. & Co., boots, shoes,
and groceries.
Cotty Wm. L, magistrate.
Coony Alfred, Missouri Watchman.
Dougherty John, gen. store.
Edina Woolen Mills, John Winter-
bottom, proprietor.
Fetter Casper, magistrate.
Harvey W. C, gen. store.
Jack John P., groceries.
Jack J. S. & Bro., stoves, tin ware
and hardware.
Jack & Lyon, meat market.
Linville P. B., real estate agt. and
public administrator.
Lycan Tobias J., gen. store.
Lynch Stephen, tailor.
Missouri Watchman, a weekly paper,
pub. every Saturday by Phelan &
Coony.
Musser & Werly, boots, shoes and
saddlery.
McAulifle Wm., carpenter.
McAuliffe & McDavid, saloon.
McKenzie M., physician.
O'Brien C, physician.
Pugh, Biggerstafi'&Co., gen. store.
Phehin David S., editor of the Mis-
souri Watchman.
Pickens Thos. P., cabinet maker and
undertaker.
Primm Rufus H., magistrate.
St. Joseph Academy, by the Sisters
of Loretto.
Sever Joel, magistrate.
Sherwood Jesse, drugs and groceries.
Strader Henry, blacksmith.
Strader John A., blacksmith.
Turner, Louthan & Co., gen. store.
Whitaker John, gen. store.
White Alfred P., physician.
Wiat A. S., gen. store.
Winterbottom John, woolen factory.
Winterbottom John H., store and
hardware.
142
EDI
S. B. WYCKOFF S
ELK
A small place in the western part
of Grundy county, six miles west of
Trenton, the County Seat. It is on
the v/est side of Thompson's Fork of
Grand river. Its nearest R. R. point
h at Breckenridge, on the H. & St.
Jo. R. R., from which it is 23 miles
in a nortlierly direction.
Population 60.
Trjides, PrcfV-ssions, &e.
Al)bott , gen. store.
Buren Fielding P., post master,
ilutton & Haney, gen. store.
EdwardsYiile.
A small place in the v/est edge of
Randolph county, about four miles
north-east of Renick station, on the
Nortli Missouri R. R., near where
Monroe county corners vnth Ran-
dolph.
El Dorado.
Tills is a little village called by
some Luray, in the west part of Clark
county, nine miles west of Kahoka,
the County Seat, near the valley of
the AYyaconda, in the midst of a most
beautiful and fertile section of the
country. Its nearest outlet is at Al-
exandria, on the Mississippi, 21 miles
south-east. It will be not more than
10 miles from the line of the Quiucy
and j),Iemphis R. R. Population 180.
Trmles, Professiouis, &c.
Brown B., blacksmith.
Edelen R. M., physician.
Hammond Samuel, gen. store.
King A., blacksmith.
Morrison B., blacksmith.
Murphy & Resor, gen. store.
Payne O. B., physician.
Sacket Erastus, post master.
Todd Wm., physician.
Towsend W. A., gen. store.
Elk Horu.
This is a small place in the west
part of Ray county, 8? miles west of
Richmond, on the Liberty rord. Its
river port, on the Missouri river, is
Camden, six miles south-east.
Trades, Prol'esstons, &c.
Wyman Marvin, blacksmith.
>; X
P.
m
o,
' '
^
~t.
i^
.^^
®
w
M
o
O
o
*-^
o
Elk Lick.
This place is in the north edge of
Pike county, about on the line between
it and Ralls. It is 15 miles north-
west of Bowling Green and six miles
south of New London. Nearest point
to reach it from the river is at Saver-
ton, 14 miles distant.
Elk Spring.
This is the name of a post office in
the north-west pai't of Chariton coun-
ty, in Yellow creek township, and on
a creek of the same name. The place
is 17 miles north-west of Keytesville,
the County Seat, and 11 miles south
of LaClede, on the H. & St. Jo. R. R.
The proprietor of the place is Augus-
tus E. Bowles, of Adams county. Ills.,
and he intends laying off a small town
at this place, to be called Bowlesville.
Aaron Stains, Post Master.
Elliot's Mill.
Is situated on the north fork of
Salt river, in Monroe county, eight
miles north-east of Paris, the County
Seat, and is the same distance nearly
south of Hunnewell station, on the H.
ELL
KORTH MISSOURI BIKECTORY.
ENT
143
& St. Jo. R. Ft. Tills point will be
ou the line of the extension of the
branch of the North jMissouri R. R.
from Mobcrly to Monroe station, via.
Paris.
Elizabetlitowii.
This h a small place in Monroe
county of not much importance, con-
taining a store and blacksmith shop.
Trades, Professions, «fcc.
Champion Stephen, general store.
Spaulding G., blacksmith.
EI Psiso,
This is a small place in Polk town-
ship, in Atchison county, on the Nish-
nabotona creek, 10 miles north-west
of Rockport, the County Seat, and be-
ing three miles from Sacramento, on
the Missouri river, to which place
make shipments. The place contains
two stores and one blacksmith shop.
Trades, Professious, &c,
Davis Joseph T., post master,
Hanber Andrew, blacksmith.
Morgan P. G., gen. store.
Morgan & Stone, gen. store.
Emerson.
This is a county post office in Round
Grove township, in Marion county,
13 miles north west of Palmyra, the
County Seat, and 16 miles directly
west of Quincy, in the midst of a most
beautiful and healthy country.
Jacob R. Kizer, Post Master.
Empire Prairie.
This is a small place in Andrew
county, of little importance, contain-
ing a store and post office.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Livingston John, post master.
Sheppard Richard, gen. store.
Enterprise.
Called Northcott post office, is in
the nortli part of Linn county, in En-
terprise township, being about 12 miles
from Linncus, the County Seat, in a
beautiful prairie country.
Trades, Professions, Ac.
Fleming , general store.
, blacksmith.
, ph3^'^ician.
Sutherland F. B. & W. D., gen. store.
Etna.
This is the name of a county post
office, in Harrison tov/nship, in Scot-
land county, 10 miles south-east of
Memphis, the County Seat, on the
Alexandria road, and 27 from the
latter place, its river outlet. This is
in a fine and well settled portion of
the county. It will be only three miles
from the line of the Quincy and
Northwestern R, R.
Joel H. Keller, Post Master.
Eureka.
This is a small place on the Mis-
souri river, near the south end of
Boone county, and net fer above the
mouth of Bonne Femme creek. Its
distance from Columbia, the County
Seat, is 15 miles south.
Excelsior.
This is the name of a small place
which is in Atchison county, and di-
rectly on the line of the St. Jo. &
Council Bluff R. R. It is about five
miles nearly south of Rockport, the
County Seat, and only two miles from
the Missouri river.
Fairland.
Til is is the name of a small place
in the county of Linn, of not much
importance.
Fair Mont.
This is the name of a smiill place
near the south-west corner of Clark
county, on the Canton & Memphis
road, and only about three miles north
of the proposed line of the Quincy
and North Western R. R. The place
is 12 miles south-west of Kahoka, the
County Seat, and 38 j miles north-
west of Quincy.
Charles H. Carothers, Post Master.
Fairyiew.
This is a nice little place in the south-
east part of Vf orth county, eight miles
south-east of Grant City, the County
144
FAI
8. B. WYCKOFF S
FAR
Gl^W STOITE miOM.m&
BONiNET & DUFFY,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Stoves and Hollow Ware,
CORNER FIFTH & OHIO STS.,
Seat. It is on the east bank of the
east fork of the west branch of Grand
river, 42 miles from Savannah, the
nearest R. R. communication. Its
distance from Cameron, on the li. &
St. Jo. being about 44. The country
east of the river is timbered, and west
of it is prairie — a thing very common
in this portion of Missouri, showing
that the prairie-fires have most pre-
vailed during the continuance of high
western winds, and that nothing but
water streams have stopped the de-
vastating flames which have rendered
so many acres treeless. The stream
has a good ford, with a gravelly bot-
tom.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Bram John, post master.
Brara & Garrison, general store.
Bush Fred., blacksmith.
Curry & Barton, gen. store.
Curry I. W., gen. store.
Dawson C. R., gen. store.
Garrison I. B., physician.
Marrs Wm., physician and druggist.
Falmoutli.
This is a small place in Lincoln
county, on the Mississippi river, about
one-half way between St. Louis and
Quincy, and is sixteen miles north-
cast of Troy, the County Seat.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Dawson & Wiggington, gen. store.
Gibson, Watts & Co., gen. store.
Sitton J. A., general store.
Thompson M. G., saloon.
Farley.
This is a small place in Platte coun-
ty, on the Platte river, six miles south
of Platte City, the County Seat, and
14 miles south-west of Weston.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Johnson Robert, general store.
Far West.
The name of a very small place in
Caldwell county, five miles west of
Kingston, the County Seat, and nine
miles east of south of Cameron, on the
H. & St. Jo. R. R., its nearest R. R.
communication, to which place ship.
Fayette.
The County Seat of Howard coun-
ty, contains over one thousand inhab-
itants, two colleges, four churches,
one bank, two drug stores, two grocer-
ies, five dry goods, one tailor shop, one
saddler, two billiard saloons, two oth-
er saloons, one mable shop, one cabi-
net maker shop, four blacksmith shops,
one millinery, two shoe shops, two
butcher shops, one livery stable, one
mill and one tobacco factory.
Trades, Professions, Sec.
Bailey Dr., physician.
Bass & Bro., saddlers.
Bynum , constable.
Butler O., tobacconist.
Cook L., tailor.
Clark J. B., lawyer.
Duncan & Son, grocery.
Dudgeon Wm., druggist.
FAY
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
FEM
145
Davis Joseph, lawyer.
Dickersoii W., blacksmith.
Dickerson M., blacksmith,
Duncan & Eros., traders.
Frazer J. N., marble dealer.
Gregory J., painter.
Gardenhire A., post mistress.
Henderson Jetlerson, druggist.
Herndon A. J., lawyer and county
clerk.
Hendrix & Payne, bankers.
Jones iSu Gibson, gen. store.
Johnson A., saloon.
Kline C, saddler.
Leanord R., lawyer.
Leland J. D., dentist.
McCullum P., billiards.
Miller &, Pankey, hardware.
MAJOR S. C, jr., lawyer. ^ _
Major S. C, sr., public administrator
and furniture.
McGraw Wm., carpenter.
Mitchell Alex., carriage factory.
Morrison J. L., sheriff.
Patrick G., general store.
Prewett R. T., lawyer.
Preston J., blacksmith.
Preston S. J., blacksmith.
Patrick & Brooks, livery stable.
Page J., carpenter.
Potts L., jeweller.
Rosenbaum & Co., gen. store.
Rich C. A., billiards.
Reed J. M., lawyer.
Radford T. J., jjhysician and county
treasurer.
Ross E., blacksmith.
Smith, Pearson & Co., gen. store.
Schmurk M., cabinet maker.
Smith T. J., physician.
Shafbroth J., groceries.
Shafroth Wm., broker.
Sherman John, carpenter.
Stewart C. H., circuit clerk.
Tolson J. D. & Co., gen. store.
Williams, Almond tfc Co., gen. store.
Watts J., physician.
Zinmer John, saloon.
Femme Osage.
This is a small place in the south-
Avest part of St. Charles county, set-
tled originally, it would be inferred
from the name, by French traders,
and named in honor of some fair vir-
gin of the Osage tribe. The place is
about 11 miles directly south of Mill-
ville station, on the North Missouri
R. R., its nearest R. R. outlet, al-
though it is not more than live miles
from the Missouri river. It is 40
miles directly west of St. Louis.
Trades, Frolessions, &c,
Freese H., general store.
Knippenbeig H. II., post master.
Knippenberg P., gen. store.
1 Power Frederick, blacksmith.
Schaberg G. H., gen. store.
Wulfenkanimcr F., Iilacksmith.
Fillmore.
This is the name of a small })Iace
near the west edge of Andrew county,
in Jackson township, 10 miles north-
west of Savannah, the County Seat,
near the Nodaway river.
Trades, I*roles*iions, &c.
Knickerbocker , dry goods.
Laughlin, Duncan & Co., gen. store.
McLaughlin , dry goods.
Spicer Carlton W., post master.
Flint HilL
Is in Cuiver township, in St. Charles
i county, in the north-west part, 22 miles
I from St. Charles, the County Seat.
I It is on the Salt River and Mexico
j road, situated en the summit of a
I flinty hill, from which it derives its
I name. The country about is well
] timbered, and well watez'ed with nu-
1 merous small streams.
Population 200.
Trades, IProlessions, &e.
Allen J. B., lawyer.
Harnett A. J., saloon.
Keithley & Moore, (J. C. K. & Benj.
F. M.) gen. store.
Lewis R. B., physician.
Logan S. W., tobacco factory and post
master.
Methodist Church South.
Miller J. W., gen. store.
Stephens Lawrence, shoemaker.
Tarwater Rev., Methodist.
Talbott R. H. J., physician and gen-
eral store.
Turner , blacksmith and wagon
making.
19
146
FLI
S. B. WYCKOFF 8
FLO
REISS & CO.,
(Successors to Rci^s k Eiidcrbrock )
Manufaeturtrs of all kinds of
Traieliiig M Mn Triis,
J>ios. 122 <£• J21 Mar Act St.,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Flint Point.
This is the name of a small place
in the west part of Montgomery coun-
ty, about six miles west of Montgom-
ery City, on the North Missouri R.
E,., its nearest R. R. point. The coun-
try is very fine in this vicinity, but the
place, being inland and ofi' the main line
of travel, does not amount to much.
New Florence.
On the line of the North Missouri
R. R., 75:1 miles from St. Louis, and
922- from Macon City. This is a
prosperous looking place, in a very
fine prairie, extending in every direc-
tion, interspersed with strips of tim-
ber as far as the eye can reach. They
Lave a very neat and commodious
seminary building in the eastex'u part
of the town. Population 320.
Trades, Professions, A:c.
Devault Abm., select school.
Dowers Lafayette, merchant and ex.
agent.
Ellis & Tuttle, general store.
Ford J. C, physician.
Fullington Albert, groceries.
Glover David, saddles and harness.
Hunter J. & S., gen. store.
Jasper Mrs., hotel.
Keeny Harris, blacksmith.
Fatten Nathaniel, gen. store.
Powell Thos. J., auctioneer.
Ramsey Charles, N. M. R. R. & U. S.
Ex. agt.
Reed , physician.
Stewart J. M., auctioneer.
, carpenter.
, cooper shop.
Florida.
This is a place of about 460 inhabi-
tants, situated in the forks of Salt
river, near the eastern edge of Monroe
county, about 12 miles east of Paris,
the County Seat, and eleven miles
south of Monroe station, on the H. &
St. Jo. R. R., to which goods should
be shipped. The country in the im-
mediate neighborhood is hilly and
rocky, and covered with timber.
Trades, l»rofessions, Ac,
Baxton Pollard, magistrate.
Buchanan R, H., hotel.
Calhoun R., blacksmith.
Darnrell G. C, stoves and tin Avare.
Goodwin James, physician.
Goss J. P., dry goods.
Goss & Netherland, gen. store.
Griggs & White, groceries.
Hickman A. M,, miller.
Hickman H. A. & Son, millers.
Johnson R. J., physician,
Jones V/. A,, blacksmith.
LcAvellen AY, B., dentist.
McGee James, tailor.
Netherland & Co., dry goods.
Pollard James, harness maker.
Riddle Wm. T,, druggist.
Turner E. H., shoemaker.
Upton & Pollard, saddlers.
Vanter A. F., druggist.
Wilkinson & McCreary, groceries.
Williams Ss Bro., wagon makers.
Woodward & Botts, dry goods.
Floyd's Creek.
This is the name of a post office in
Adair county. The location is not
indicated on the maps.
James H. Ginnings, Post IMaster.
Forest City.
This is the name of a place of some
little importance, in Holt county, and
contains one drug store, one grocery,
three general merchants, one saddle
and harness maker, one dealer in fur-
niture, one dealer in stoves and tin
ware.
Trades, Professions, Sec.
Calhoun & Co., druo-gists.
FOR
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
FRA
147
Frazer & Brittou, groceries.
Graves & Fruitt, general store.
Hart & Watrous, saddles and har-
ness.
Patterson H. & Co., gen. store.
Robinson *.t Platter, furniture.
Waterman J. C. & Co., stoves and tin
ware.
Weber George, gen. merchant and
post master.
Ft. Henry.
Is a small place, pleasantly situa-
ted, in Randolph county, about six
miles north-west of Huntsville, the
County Scat. The situation of the
place is very pleasant, and the build-
ings and the country about, well im-
proved. The vicAv from the place,
looking towards Huntsville, is very
fine. Population about 140.
Traces, Professions, &c.
Adams Walter, blacksmith.
Baker , physician.
Cahill J. W., general store.
Cahill & IMatlock, gen. store.
Fort Henry T., post master.
Fort Wm., pliysician.
Methodist Church South.
Walton J. W., wagon maker.
Frankford.
This is the name of a small place,
situated in the south edge of Noda-
way, about midway between the Platte
and the 102 rivers, and 14 1 miles
south of Marysville, the County Seat,
and 16 miles north of Savannah, on
the Platte County R. R., its nearest
place of R. R. communication.
Frankfort.
This pleasant little village is in the
northern part of Pike county, 14 miles
west of north of Bowling Green, the
County Scat, and 15 miles south of
Hannibal, and about the same dis-
tance west of Louisiana.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Ayres John H., druggist.
Devin Wm,, post master.
Dunkin James D., physician.
Fisher & Martin, boots and shoes.
Freeman Wm. W., physician.
Picket A. & J., general store.
Pitt J. D., shoes and boots.
Stark D. F., shoemaker.
Franklin.
This is the name of a little village
in Franklin township, in Howard
county, on the north bank of the Mis-
souri river, directly opposite Boon-
ville. It is 12 miles south of Fayette,
the County Seat, and is the shipping
port for a fine agricultural country.
Its nearest R. R. point is at Tipton,
on the Pacific R. R. Population 340.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Alsap E., general store.
Barkman N. M., physician.
Barkman Peter, shoemaker.
Bonham , physician.
Calaway A., saloon.
Chilton J. W., general store.
Cox B. H. & F. M., blacksmiths.
Heath W. R., hotel.
Jackson Wm. D., physician.
Knaws John, gunsmith.
McCawley J. G., wagon maker.
McGew, S. E., blacksmith.
Ramsey C, wagon maker.
Robinson S. S., gen. store.
Turner G. D., groceries.
Wayland R. F., physician.
Wright W. G., saddles and harness.
Fulton.
Is the County Seat of Callaway
county, situated in Fulton township,
near the center of the county, on a
fork of Muddy creek. Hi miles from
St. Aubert, on tlie Missouri river, its
nearest river outlet. The place is in
direct communication with Mexico,
on the North Missouri R. R., by a
daily line of stages, the distance be-
ing 21 miles. Fulton is 22 miles north
east of Jefferson City, and 93 miles
nearly west of St. Louis, and 75 miles
west of south of Quincy, 111. — all dis-
tances being direct. The place con-
tains one college, conducted by the
Presbyterians, and Deaf and Dumb
and insane Asylums, owned by the
State, being separate institutions, un-
der the care of competent officers ap-
pointed by the State.
The place is represented by the dif-
ferent trades and professions as fol-
148
FUL
8. B. WYCKOFF 3
FtTL
27 South 3Iain St.,
ST. LOUIS, - - MO.
45 Tchoupitoulais Street,
NEW ORLEANS, - LA.
General Commission Merchants.
lows, as near as we could ascertain :
Four physicians, four milliners, two
stove and tin stores, one livery stable,
four dry goods stores, one saloon,
three dealers in cigars and tobacco,
seven general merchants, one boot
and shoe store, four shoemakers, four
saddle and harness dealers, two mer-
chant tailors, two lawyers, three ho-
tels, five groceries, one gunsmith, one
furniture dealer, two jewelry stores,
tnree blacksmiths, one photographer,
one banker, one brewery, two wagon
makers, two drug stores and one news-
paper, The Missouri Telegraph, pub-
lished by John B. Williams & Co.
Population 1400.
Trades, Professions, &o.
Abbott Reuben, physician and Supt.
State Lunatic Asylum.
Allen & Bargar, milliners.
Ansell Thomas, lawyer.
Backer Christian, stoves and tin ware.
Bennett John, liveiy stable.
Bartley John, dry goods.
Bird M., lawyer.
Christ & Schler, saloon.
Cohn F., cigars and tobacco.
Cornell Miss, milliner.
Curd E. & J., gen. store.
Curd & Tucker, tobacco.
Deichman C. H., boots and shoes.
Dickman Henry, shoemaker.
Doerries H. T., groceries and dry
goods.
Dorsey J. II., saddles and harness.
Dreps Joseph, merchant tailor.
Dunn J. <fc Co., gen. store.
Evans B. P., saddles and harness.
Ford & Bragg, saddles and harness.
Frier & Fricke, hotel.
Fullilove L. B., groceries and tobacco.
Gerhardt Wm., shoemaker.
Golding W. I., shoemaker.
Henderson J. S., college treasurer.
Hensley & Harris, dry goods.
Howard T. A., physician.
Ith Randolph, gunsmith.
Jameson & Mclntyre, furniture.
Johnson W. A., watches and jewelry.
Johnson J. J. P., lawyer.
Jones & Pratt, blacksmiths.
Judt Louis, blacksmith.
Kerr W. L., principal of Asylum of
Deaf and Dumb.
Lawther Hans, dry goods and gro-
ceries.
Malone John, groceries.
Metcalf J. W., hotel.
Manchester E. T., photographer.
Mayfield Jacob, groceries.
Montgomery J., rector of Presbyteri-
an church.
Neal & Hagan, stoves, tin and hard-
ware.
Newkom C, shoemaker.
Newkom John, tailor.
Osterhotts & Bro., gen. store.
Patton T., boots and stationery.
Porter J., saddles and harness.
Pickenbaugh & Birch, milliners.
Ruble Louis, dry goods.
Scott Elijah T., physician.
Sheriff & Sigler, gen. store.
Simms A. P., blacksmith.
Snell W. T., banker.
Sorter Henry, brewery.
Sowers Peter, hotel.
Spaunhorst Jno. F., carriage maker.
Steck Geo., watch maker and jeweler.
Stephens T. L., groceries.
Stone W. B., physician.
Tucker Wm. B., druggist.
Tucker D. M. & J. H., gen. store.
Turner J. V., lawyer.
Tuttle Warren W., gen. store.
Waller & Brewer, dentists.
Whazley D. L., hotel.
Wickman J. H., wagon maker.
Wilkerson Achilles, physician.
Williams INIrs. E., milliner.
Williams John B. & Co., publishers.
Yates Wm. & Bro., druggists.
GAL
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
GAL
149
Gallatin.
The County Seat of Davies county,
is 128 miles north-west of Jeflerson
City, and about five miles south-east
of the county line, situated on the
west branch of Grand river, and about
11 miles north of Hamilton station,
on the H. & St. Jo. R. R., with which
it is in communication by a daily line
of stages. The country west of it is
very fine, the soil being very rich and
the prairies being very beautiful.
Much of this county is yet attainable
at moderate price, which, in connec-
tion with the proximity of good roads
and the healthy and salubrious situa-
tion of these parts, should induce em-
igrants to look at these lands before
going into the wilds of the deserts of
the farther west.
Trade«i, Professions, Sec.
Able W. S., merchant tailor.
Aknaugher & Co., merchant tailors.
Ballinger J., sheriff" and post master.
Brown Jno. A., representative.
Bristoe Wm., county judge.
Bear Peter, county judge.
Bostoft' , school commissioner.
Boggs D., cabinet maker.
Ball Alex., carpenter.
Ballard Geo., carpenter.
Bryan Doling & Co., gen. store.
Bowin J . T. & Co., gen. store.
Brosius G. W., physician.
Buchols & Nichols, machinists.
Clingan Thomas, hotel.
CoflTee , county judge.
Colston John D., auctioneer.
Cox Saml. P., hotel keeper and livery
stable.
Cummings & King, blacksmiths.
Courier John, druggist.
Conover John, lawyer and notary.
Cost D. L., lawyer.
Derring Thos., carriage and wagon
maker.
Davis D. H., druggist.
Davis Jas. L., lawyer.
Dodge R. L., lawyer.
Elwood Lewis, cabinet maker.
Franklin , groceries and confec-
tionery.
Folrasbee W. H., physician.
Grantham Robert, circuit clerk.
Gillahan W. C, insurance agt. and
lawyer and notary.
"Gallatin Torchlight," a weekly news-
paper — 700 circulation.
Givens W. M., physician.
Groves & Vance, groceries.
Huffaker Samuel I., principal High
School and clergyman.
Herndon , general store.
Irvin Alexander, carriage and wagon
maker and constable.
Jacobs & Co., blacksmiths.
Jones & Brosius, butchers.
Keene G. P., probate judge.
Kost D. L., editor North Missourian.
Lewis E. & Co., furniture dealers.
McGee J. H., county clerk and lawyer.
McGee O. H., county treasurer and
justice of the peace.
McFerrin Jas. & Co., bankers.
Miller P. Q., carpenter.
Miller , carpenter.
MUNN & DUNN, dry goods and gen.
merchants.
Miller & Bro., gen. store.
McFerrin Jas., lawyer.
McDow Robert, gen. store.
Moss & Rogers, gen. store.
Newtin , blacksmith.
"North Missourian," weekly newspa-
per — 350 circulation.
Nichols & West, gen. store.
Osborn Thos. J., hardware, stoves and
tin ware.
Peasely , lawyer.
Powell H. L., physician.
Rodgers George, hardware.
Robberts & Son, druggists.
Richardson S. A., lawyer and livery
and sale stable.
Rogers & Bro., stoves and tin ware.
Sheets John, gunsmith.
Selby Sereno, cabinet maker.
Smith Rev. Mr., clergyman.
Shores Rev. Mr., clergyman.
Smitli M. N., dentist.
Sheets & Davis, gen. store.
Stine &, How, dry goods and confec-
tionery.
Stien & Weir, photographers.
Smith T. J., physician.
Taylor T. J., coroner.
Tliomas G. B., groceries.
Vance Robert, lawyer.
Wynn T. P., boot and shoe dealer.
150
GEN
S. B. WYCKOFF S
GIL
ihiuufarturor of all kinris uE
SHEET IRON WORK,
FOK
Steamboats, Mills and Distilleries, So-
da Factors, Brewers and
Plumbers.
JS^os. 718 and 720
SOXJTI-I SbZiCOIVI) ST.,
(Between Plum and Cedar,)
ST. LOUIS, - - MO.
Geiitryville.
Is iu Miller township, Gentry coun-
ty, 10 miles south of Albany, the
County Seat, and is situated at the
foot of the hills in the Grand river
bottom. The place looks somewhat
decayed, and is not particularly at-
tractive. There is excellent timber
in the vicinity, and a good substantial,
brick Masonic building.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Barton & Frisbie, (S. S. B. & G. N. F.)
groceries.
Bennett H. J., blacksmith.
Carson & Garton, (Ph. C. & W. P.
G.) general store.
Dunagan Thos., blacksmith.
Denham Thos., druggist.
Flood JMichacl, wagon maker.
Flynn M. O., shoemaker,
Graham Geo., physician.
Graham J. ct J. & G., grist and flour
mill.
Graham & Pvoss, (Wm. G. & A. B.
K.) general store.
Hutchinson , shoemaker.
Kidd Nelson, hotel
Parker Jonas, cooper.
Scarborough R. A., saddles and har-
ness.
Taylor Ezekiel, physician.
Walker Henry, blacksmith.
Gilcad.
A small place in the south part of
Lewis county, on the north Fabius,
nine miles south-cast of Monticello,
the County Seat, and about the same
distance west of LaGrange, and 13*^
miles north-west of Quincy. Place
small and of little importance.
Glasgow.
This place contains a population of
about fifteen hundred inhabitants, and
is situated on the Missouri river, in
Howard county. The surrounding
lands are of the richest quality. The
society, for refinement, is unsurpassed
by any in the State. Here is located
the Pritchett Institute — a first class
school, with other schools of impor-
tance. Here is also the location of
the Lewis Library — a library estab-
lished by the munificence of the late
B. W. Lewis, deceased. The charac-
ter of the inhabitants, church privi-
leges and the opportunities of acquir-
ing a literary and scientific educa-
tion gives to this place advantages to
which many other western towns are
by no means the recipients.
Trades, Professions, Sec.
Andrews Edward, brickyard.
Barclay C. R., lawyer and notary.
Birch, Earickson & Co., bankers and
insurance agts.
Burkhard Fred., cooper.
Brown & Cason, groceries.
Boob Paul, general store.
Baier Philij), marble dealer.
Barclay W. D., physician.
Boob Joseph, saloon.
Cotton Mrs. J. R., prop, of St. Louis
hotel.
Clark & Cockerill (Jas. A. C. & H.
H. C.) lawyers.
Collins M. B., physician.
Cockerill Wm. W., physician.
Chamberlain John, watches and jew-
elry.
Colman Laybolt, shoemaker.
Carson John, general store.
Diggs Frank W., post master, notary
and auctioneer,
Davis James, blacksmith.
Dey John E., saddles and harness.
Dantel C, stoves, tin and hardware.
Eberly George, saddles, harness and
leather.
Foster Alfred, paintei*.
GLA
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTOIIY.
GLA
151
Fitzpatrick James, constable and auc-
tioneer.
Fisher Elijah, shoemaker.
Frantzen N., slioeniaker.
Foster Mrs.S.jClrec^s maker & milliner,
Glasgow Times — weekly — AVm. A.
Thompson, prop., circulation .
Gannon Thos., stoves and tin ware.
Hays I. W., flour and woolen mill.
Hahn Saml., wagon maker.
Heath H. C, cooper.
Hickerson M., dentist.
Hutchinson & Co., dry goods and
boots and shoes.
Hawkins Dr. J. W., dings and books.
Henderson & Son, drugs and books.
Harrison, Marr S: Co., Hour and wool-
en mill.
Joseph Henry, shoemaker.
Koester , wagon maker.
Lehman J. & Sons, gen. store.
Lewis Alfred, barber.
Lewis ik Heryford, steamboat agents,
forwarding and lumber.
Lewis J. A., physician.
Lewis B. W. & Bros., tobacco factory.
McNair, Morgan & Co., tobacco fac-
tory.
Mauden ct Williams, merchant tailors.
Mitchell Frank, prop. City Hall.
Moore & Heath, dress making and
milliners.
McCready, D. A., Rev., Methodist
North.
Minter , cabinet maker.
McClintock Wm., brick yard.
Nivert & Bro., blacksmith and wagon
making.
Osborn H. B., carriage maker.
Overton R. B., prop. Glasgow House.
Powell B. E., physician.
Pugh Andrew A., gen. store.
Phipps George, gen. store.
Quarles Jas. A., Rev., Presbyterian.
ReuiTel Phili}), bakery and saloon.
Rauser Frank, barber.
Reich Ignacious, carpenter.
Roper Joseph, drugs and books.
Roper A. W., gen. store.
Robinson N., photographer.
Rhyne John, saloon.
Sears Peter R., watches and jewelry.
Southworth J. W. & Son, physicians.
Swacker Noah, groceries, clothing and
lumber.
Shackelford Thos., lawyer and notary.
Sigmund F., shoemaker.
Strouse & Lamfeld, gen. store.
Stettmouth, Walil & Co., flour and
woolen mill.
Swinney Rev. O., Slethodist South.
Smith Thos., carpenter.
Seibcl & Autley, brewery.
Seibel & Brown, meat' market and
ice dealers.
Steinmetz & Shepard, agricultural
implements and groceries.
Steinmetz Hotel, .
Taturn Geo. H. & Co., steamboat agt.
and groceries.
Tillnuin Henry, bakery and billiard
saloon.
Thomson & Dunnica, bankers.
Tally Wm., undertaker.
Temple PI. C, tobacco and cigars and
insurance agt.
Tillman John, groceries.
Thorp & White, gen, store.
Turner John V., lawyer.
Thixton Louis, livery stable.
Thompson W., prop. Glasgow Times.
Walker Horace, physician.
Ware Leonard, photographer.
Wachter Jno. & Bro.,"gunsmiths.
Woods ct Barton, gen. store.
Wengler Wm., cabinet maker.
Ooodlaiid.
This is the name of a nice little vil-
lage in the south-west corner of Knox
county, on the west side of the north
fork of Salt river. It is 14 miles
south-west of Edina, the County Seat,
and l(i miles north of Clarence sta-
tion, on the H. & St. Jo. R. R., and
will be within 10 miles of the North
Missouri R. R. when it is extended
north of Macon City. It is 46 miles
west of Quincy, 111.
Trades, JProiesiwiotjs, Arc
Blanchard Asa, general store.
Cogborn Abner, miller.
Flinchpaugh John, carpenter.
Plickmann John, blacksmith.
McGuin AVm., tailor and post master.
Roger Henry, physician.
Sides M. A., gen. store.
Is in the west part of Mercer coun-
152
GOS
8. B. WYCKOFF's
GRA
ty, about five miles from the County
Seat. It only contains one store, that
of
Wilcox & Puett, general store.
Graham.
This is the name of a small place
in the south-west part of Nodaway
county, near the Nodaway river, about
14^ miles south-west of Marys ville,
the County Seat, its nearest point to
R. R. being at Savannah, on the
Platte County R. R., 22 miles distant,
and its nearest point to river commu-
nication is at Jones' post office, on the
Missouri river.
Trades, Professions, &:c.
Bohardt R. C, gen. store.
Bohardt & Bro., gen. store.
Goodin Abuer, confectionery.
Houx B. F., post master.
Lawson James, gen. store.
Morgan J. W., druggist.
Smith John, gen. store.
Granville.
Grundy county, about nine miles
north-east of Trenton, the County Seat,
on the divide between Weldon's and
the west fork of Grand river. Its
nearest point on R. R. is at Chillico-
the.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Yeakee & Leeper, general store.
Grant City.
This is the new County Seat of
Worth county, 165 miles north-west
of Jefferson City, and it is only about
eight miles from the Iowa line, 54
from St. Joseph and 159 miles from
Quincy. The nearest point, by R. R.,
is Savannah, on the Platte County R.
R., distant 44 miles. The country is
beautiful, witli a fair division of tim-
ber and prairie, and well watered.
The place is new and small, on a fine
rolling prairie, having timber on the
north and west. The place was laid
out in 1863. The court house is just
built, the first one having been burned
in the winter of 1865. The present
one is a frame building, two stories
high, 80x40 feet. Population 160.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Collins T. H., lawver and notarv.
Dewitt N. H., general store.
Hillsabeck A. C., blacksmith.
Lingenfelter J. R., saloon.
Mason , gen. store.
Mason & Collins, gen. store.
Newman & Morgan, (A. L. N. & W.
H. M.) gen. store.
Newman A. L., ph3^sician.
Sloan R. T., lawyer.
Walton Thos., saloon.
, furniture.
Grant's Hill.
This is the name of a little village
near the line between Worth and Gen-
try counties, on Grand river, or what
is the west fork of it. The nearest
point by R. R., to it is at Savannah, the
present termination of the Platte
County R. R., and the place is about
48 miles north-east of St. Joseph.
Trades, Proffssious, &e,
Bram Jno. C, blacksmith and wagon
maker.
Bush Frederick, blacksmith and wag-
on maker.
Dawson C. R., gen. store and post
master.
Dawson & Van Meeter, flour and saw
mill.
Garrison J. B., physician.
Garrison & Bram, gen. store.
Marrs Dr., druggist.
Woodruff' D. C, pottery.
Youugman Jacob, hotel.
Granville.
This is a small place in the north
part of Monroe county, 82 miles north-
west of Paris, the County Seat, and
nine miles west of south of Shelbina,
its nearest point on the H. & St. Jo.
R. R. It is 43 miles south-west of
Quincy, in a direct line.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Holmes & Patrick, drugs.
Houchin & Hanger, gen. store.
Kippers John C, gen. store.
Parker John T., post master.
Grassy Creek.
Livingston county, about 10 miles
north of Chillicothe, the County Seat.
A road-side store, shop and half a doz-
GRA
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
GRE
153
en houses complete the creek, which
creek we failed to get a glimpse of.
Trades, Prolessions, &f.
Cargo Joseph, physician.
Hyde & Co., post office and general
store.
Hyde John & Thomas, of Hyde c^ Co.
Taylor John, blacksmith.
Greeusburg.
This is a small place in the north
edge of Knox county, near the middle
Fabius river, and Slmilesnorth of Edi-
na, the County Seat. Its nearest R. R.
point is at Clarence, on the H. & St.
Jo. R. R., 38 miles south of its near-
est river point. Canton is the same
distance.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Fetters Joseph, post master.
Houston G. W., general store.
Green Castle.
This little village is in the east edge
of Sullivan county, about 15 miles
north of east of Milan, the County
Seat, on the head waters of one of the
small forks which run into the Chari-
ton river. The nearest point to the
R. R. from this place is at Bucklin,
on the H. & St. Jo. R. R., 34 miles
south. Its nearest river point is Can-
ton, 72 miles east.
Trades, Professions, &e.
Bailey & Maguire, dry goods, &c.
Marine W. H. H. & Bro., saddlery.
Ross Chas. L , post master.
Green Hill.
This is the name of a post office in
Montgomery county.
R. W. Baker, Post Master.
Green Lawn.
This is the name of a new post office,
lately established in Ralls county.
The name of the post master is not
known to the publisher.
Green Top.
This is the name of a small place in
the south edge of Schuy.er county, 10
miles south of Lancaster, the County
Seat, directly on the line of the ex-
tension of the North Missouri R. R.,
and its present R. R. point is at Ma-
con City, which is 41 miles a little
east of south. New Cambria, Callao
and Bevier are all exactly the same
distance from this place, viz., 40 miles.
The country is Avell watered and lim-
bered. Population 220.
Trades, Professions, &,e,
Foote Henry S., physician,
Gatlin G. W., post master.
Glaze & Bro., gen. store.
Hubbard Benj., blacksmith.
Johnson S. M., harness.
Loure Geo., blacksmith.
Owens H. A., photographer.
Owens & Catlin, gen. store.
Sickles W. A., hotel.
Stokes G. W., grocer.
Wesscher J. II., physician.
Witmer Jacob, boots and shoes.
Greenville.
This is the name of a little place in
the east part of Clay county, 12 miles
north-east of Liberty, the County Seat,
and about 10 miles from the nearest
point on the Missouri river, and 24
miles south of Cameron, on the H. &
St. Jo. R. R.
Grindstone Point.
This is a small place in DeKalb
county, on a creek of the same name.
Its nearest point on the R. R. is at
Stewartsville, on the II. & St. Jo.
Rail Road.
Grub Town.
A small place in the west part of
Grundy county, nine miles north-west
of Trenton, the County Seat, and near
Thompson's fork of Grand river. The
place is small and of little importance.
Guilford.
This is a little village in south-east
part of Nodaway County, 14 ^ miles
south-east of Marysville, the County
Seat. It is on the east side of the
Platte river. Its nearest R. R. point
is at Savannah, on the Platte Coun-
try R. R. Its distance from St. Jo-
seph is 30 miles.
Trades, Professions, &e.
Glaves J. S., physician and postmaster.
20
154
GUI
S. B. TVYCEOFP S
HAL
Hawk Peter, gen. store.
Lily & Floyd, gen. stor^.
Keese W., saloon.
Weaver , gen. store.
Hager's GroTe.
This is a small place in the west
part of Shelby county, on a branch of
Salt river, eleven miles west of Shel-
by ville, the County Seat, and eight
miles east of north of Clarence, on
the H. & St. Jo. E. R. Place small
and unimportant.
Benj. F. Smith, Post Master.
Harrisom'ille.
This is the name of a small village
in the south edge of Clinton county,
10 miles south-east of Plattsburg, the
County Seat, and about 18 miles north
of the nearest point on the Missouri
river. The place is 33 miles south-
east of St. Joseph, and only about six
miles from the Kansas City and Cani-
eron R. R. This is in a very beauti-
ful and fertile section of country.
Population 180.
Trades, Profesisionsj &c.
Carter & Kelsey, stoves.
Cook & Henderson, dry goods.
Evan? Joseph W., saddlery.
Grant, Craven & Co., wagons.
Lamb Jacob, post master.
Merritt & McCrory, dry goods.
Park Lewis, furniture.
Smith Wilson H., gen. store.
Watkins W. L, woolen mill.
Watts D. P., stoves and tin ware.
Halleck.
This is a village in Buchanan coun-
ty, 14 miles south-east of St. Joseph.
It is in Crawford to wnsh ip. The place
is situated in a hilly, timbered, well
watered part of the country.
Trades, iProfessioiis, &€.
Fleming Stephen S., constable.
Fleming Byrd M., magistrate, post
master, blacksmith & wagon maker.
Galbreath Wm.. saloon.
Hill Rev. Isaac, of M. E. church.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Robinson J, H. C, physician.
Rogers & Rciley, gen. merchants.
Spratt Wm. A. H., physician.
Trower & Son, gen. store.
Williamson J. C., physician.
HallsYille.
This is the name of a post village
in the upper part of Boone county, 12
miles north-east of Columbia, the
County Seat. The land is high and
water flows from this point in nearly
every direction. The place is about
8i miles west of south of Centralia,
on the North Missouri R. R.
Triidcs, Professions. &c.
Leach Wm., saloon.
Schryock Frederick, blacksmith.
Vaughn Wm., post master.
Halsa's Fen-y.
This is the name of a small place
in the north-east part of Nodaway
county, on the Nodaway river, 12
miles north-west of Marysville, the
County Scat, and is not a place of
much importance.
John H. Davis, Post Master.
Hamburg.
This is the name of a small village
in the hills, about one mile from the
•Missouri river, in Dardenne township,
in St. Charles county. The place ig
about 2(> miles south-west of St.
Charles, the County Seat — the popu-
lation being about 220.
Tmdes, Professions, Sec.
Bomann R., hotel.
Castlio & Son, gen. store.
Castlio J. N., physician.
Ives , blacksmith.
Martin Dr., physician.
Nahm J., gen. store.
Nahm Henry, saddles and harness
and post master.
Ruheling H., shoemaker.
Schlota A., shoemaker.
Waniger , blacksmith.
Weffer G., miller.
Hamilton.
A nice little town on the H. & St,
Jo. R. R., 50 miles east of St. Joseph,
in Caldwell county, eight miles north
of the County Sea"^t, and is situated in
the heart of as fine a body of prairie
land as Missouri anywhere contains
HAM
NOSTH MISSOUKI DIRECTORY.
HAM
155
within her boundaries — the only draw-
back being in relation to the scarcity
of timber. It was first settled in 1857.
The R. R. is here crossed by leading
stage lines running north and south.
Trades, ProiTcssioiifii, &c.
Brosius & Irving, props, of Hamilton
House.
Brosius Jacob, of Brosius & Irving.
Brosius J. H. & Bros., (J. H. B. &
Geo. W. B.) general store.
Buster & Buster, (David & Charles,)
saloon.
Bowman & Bowman, (Austin & Vin-
cent,) lumber dealers.
Claypool P. R., prop. Claypool House.
Dilley B. H., physician.
Downing Marine, blacksmith.
Davis & Richardson (Alfred D. &
Otis B. R.^ land office.
Foss , Methodist clergyman.
Foley & Green, (Frank F. & M. T.
G.) livery stable.
Goodman James, physician.
Goodenow & Readdie, lumber.
GOODMAN WM., of Shellaberger
& Goodman.
Hamilton House, Brosius & Irvin
proprietors.
Hamilton A. E., merchant Tailor.
Irvin Wm., of Brosius & Irvin.
KEMPEH & PAXTON,(Jas.K.&
AVm. P.) general store.
Lamson Geo. S., H. & St. Jo. R.~R.,
Am. Ex. agt. & telegraph operator.
McAdoo & Nunn, druggists.
ffiOHTON J. N., iron, hardware,
stove? and tin ware, & coal dealer.
Manuel Charles, saloon.
McAdoo James, physician.
Nunn J. H., pi
piiysician.
Penny John R., grocery.
PAXTON WM., of Kemfort & Pax-
ton.
Riggs David, confectionery.
SHELL ABEHCIER M. M., of Shel-
laberger & Goodman.
SHELLABERGER & GOODMAN,
dealers in agricultural implements
and household furnishing goods.
Sta^e Line, from Hamilton to Galla-
tin, 14 miles north, daily each way,
Green & Foley, proprietors.
Stage Line from Hamilton to Lexing-
ton, via. Kingston, Knosville and
Richmond, daily, leave in the morn-
ing — -48 miles to Lexington.
Hampton.
This is the name of a post office in
Platte county, having L. H. White-
acre as post master.
Ham's Prairie.
This is a point of little importance,
in Callaway county, containing a
store.
Bell W. J. & Bro., gen. store.
HaiinibaL
Hannibal, the commercial empori-
um of north-east Missouri, is pleas-
antly situated in Mason township,
Marion county. State of Missouri, and
lies on the sun-set side of the majestic
Mississippi river, one hundred and
forty-eight miles north of St. Louis,
one hundred and twenty-eight mileg
above the mouth of the Missouri riv-
er, and seven hundred miles south of
the Falls of St. Anthony, Minnesota,
in latitude 39 degrees 80 minutes N.,
longitude 00 degrees, 15 minutes 16
seconds W. It is a port of delivery,
and is the third city in point of wealth,
population and commercial impor-
tance in Missouri. The ciiy proper,
built on a gradual elevation from tho
river back about one and a half miles,
is surrounded by those never-ending
watch towers of the Mississippi river,
its bluifs; and the business part of
the city seems like an ampitheater.
The town of Hannibal was laid cut en
a tract of land containing 640 acres,
in the year A. D. 1819, and a public
sale of lots took place at St. Louis, in
the month of April, tho same year.
The tov/nwas regularly laid out, tho
streets being wide and commodious.
By a regular system of puffing,
which^ has never been resorted to by
Hannibal, places of fjir less impor-
tance have succeeded in acquiring a
greater notoriety. But at this wo
should rather rejoice than feel regret,
inasmuch as the attention of idle spec-
ulators has been called in other di-
150
HAN
S. B. WYCKOFFS
HAN
rections, whilst our city has been fill-
ing up with a more permanent, thrifty
and enterprising population.
In order that people at a distance
may know who we are, and where we
are, and what we are doing, we pro-
pose giving a brief description of
our city, its business, commerce and
raauufuctories, together with a des-
cription of some of our large business
houses, and also a statement of the
amount of capital invested in the va-
rious kinds of business, quantity of
material used for manufacturing pur-
poses, amount of products and number
of hands employed. As there seems
to be a want of disposition on the part
of some individuals to give us accu-
rate information, our statements may
not comprise all the departments, and
therefore may not be as full and com-
plete as we would desire.
The busitiess portion of the city is
compactly built, the houses, with but
few exceptions, being of brick and
three stories high. The site of the
city rises gradually from the river's
side till it reaches an elevation of
about one hundred feet above the lev-
el of the river, affording a beautiful
view of the surrounding country, and
many charming sites for private resi-
dences. The style of buildings is
good, and more than one-half of the
jjrivate residences are of brick, some
of which are edifices that would be a
credit to cities of much greater pre-
tensions.
Our climate is healthy and salubri-
ous, and we are surrounded by a coun-
try of unsurpassed richness and fer-
tility, comprising a variety of soils,
and adapted to the culture of wheat,
corn, hemp, cotton, tobacco, grapes,
potatoes, &c., and produces the finest
garden vegetables extant. There is
an abundance of game of all kinds
within a few miles of the city, and the
best quality of fresh water fish abound
in our streams.
Within a short time our population
has doubled, and it now reaches the
very respectable number of about nine
thousand. And what is more and
better than all, we have an honest, in-
dustrious, thrifty and enterprising
population, and all are engaged in
honorable pursuits, each confining
himself to his own legitimate business,
without encroaching upon his neigh-
bor, there being enough for all, and
no danger of getting in one another's
way. Our people are generous, so-
cial, moral and religious, and hence
we account in a great measure for our
permanent prosperity.
But though we have been steadily
advancing in wealth and population,
and have extended our business rela-
tions, we are yet in our infancy,
and the area of our true greatness is
yet to dawn. Our business is already
immense, reaching millions of dollars,
and is increasing Avith astonishing ra-
pidity. In a word — we have a city
possessing, in an eminent degree, eve-
ry natural advantage for manufactur-
ing on an extensive scale, and our
enterprising citizens are quick to dis-
cern and ready to push their advan-
tages to the utmost. In our vicinity
we find a large population, creating
a demand for every kind of manufac-
tured article, while the railroad and
river facilities are such that all arti-
cles manufactured or purchased here
can be set down at the very doors of
those who need them.
But for the difficulty in procuring
dwelling houses, the accessions to our
population would no doubt have been
much greater. To make room^ for the
large accessions we expect to receive
during the next six months, building
will be carried on to a much greater
extent than ever before — the demand
for houses and the prices they com-
manil, justifying capitalists in invest-
ing money in this way, as it will prob-
ably bring them a larger per cent,
than any other investment they can
make. A number of buildings are
already in course of construction,
which the scarcity of building mate-
rials has caused to be delayed until
recently. These houses will all be
tenanted as soon as completed. We
have a very superior quality of clay
for making brick, and inexhaustible
quarries of white limestone, suitable
HAN
NOEXn MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
HAN
157
for building purposes, supplying the
place of marble, which it very near
resembles when at a little distance.
Mechanics are in great demand, and
find ready employment at liberal
wages.
Our streets, as well as all the busi-
ness and a large number of dwelling
houses, are lighted with gas, but to
keep pace with the improvements be-
ing made in other departments, a
company will soon be formed for the
purpose of establishing water works
on an extensive scale.
Though our commerce and manu-
factories are still in their infancy, yet
we have made very considerable ad-
vancement. We have already three
agricultural stores and factories, nine
real estate agencies, nine insurance
agencies, 2 steamboat agencies, 1 Na-
tional bank, 4 barber shops, 3 bakeries,
13 boarding houses, 2 breweries, one
book bindery, twelve boot and shoe
shops, nine meat markets, three cigar
factories, four commission merchants,
four confectioneries, six clothing stores,
twelve churches, three dental offices,
five drug stores, one dye shop, four-
teen dry goods stores, four dress ma-
king establishments, two express of-
fices, one flour and feed store, three
furniture stores, one furniture factory,
two foundries and machine shops, two
gunsmith shops, forty grocery stores,
two harness and saddle sLorcs, two
hat and cap stores, five hardware
stores, seven hotels, twelve law offices,
four livery stables, four lumber yards,
two wholesale liquor stores, five tailor-
ing establishments, two saw mills, two
planing mills, two flouring mills, four
millinery and fancy goods stores, two
music stores, three teachers of music,
three paint shops, two printing offices,
sixteen physicians' offices, four photo-
graph galleries, twelve public build-
ings, two queensware stores, two res-
taurants, twenty saloons, thirteen
schools, four book and stationery
stores, four stove stores, eight tobacco
factories, two variety stores, two ma-
sonic lodges, one Royal Arch Chap-
ter, one lodge of Good Templars, one
Council of Royal and Select Masters,
one Commandery of Knights Tem-
plar, one lodge of I. O. O. F., one En-
campment of I. O. O. F., &c., &c.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Allen A. L., physician.
Allen S. S., lawyer.
American House, Isaac Appier, prop.
Anderson S. H., dentist.
Appier Isaac, prop. American House.
Archer N. O., notary public.
Armstrong J. M., of Hawes & Arm-
strong.
Aronson Morris, clothing, boots and
shoes.
Ashmore Jas., of Shields, Ashmore
&Co.
Bacon Geo. & Son, (G. B. &. R. L.
B.) wholesale grocers.
Bacon R. L., of Geo. Bacon & Son.
Baker Chas., dying and scouring.
Baldwin E. & Bros., watches and jew-
elry.
Baldwin Oscar, of E. Baldwin & Bros.
Barnerd C, shoemaker.
Barrack Jas., lumber dealer.
Bassen J. H., shoemaker.
Bedford Augustus, book keeper.
Bell R. J., physician.
Bollard & Youse, (H. K. B. & W. L.
Y.) wholesale grocers.
Bennett J. E. & Co., wholesale and
retail drugs.
Best James A., of Pierson & Best.
Birkenstein S., clothing.
BISHOP E. F., paymaster H. & St.
Jo. R. R.
Birch G. B., physician.
Bishop Johanna, of Murphy & Bishop.
Blacksmiths' & Machinists' Union.
Blair Frank, of Buchanan &, Blair.
Bluemm Geo. A., music teacher.
Bocdeker M., meat market.
Bourne H. G., groceries.
Boyd S. W., prop. Marion House.
Boyer J. S. & Co., real estate agt.
Brady John & Bro., dry goods and
groceries.
Brady Patrick, of Jno. Brady & Bro.
Braham Thos., meat market.
Breed D. F., of Collins, Breed & Co.
Brewington & Coontz, (D. R. B. &
T. B. C.) saddles, harness and lea-
ther.
Brickey J. L. c^ Co., tobacco manu-
facturers.
153
HAN
S. B. WYCKOFF I
HAN
G-EO. M.n GOI^LIWS,
Wholesale <£ Kelail Dealer in
Books, Stationery, Wall Paper,
Picture Frames, Moldings and Mirrors.
mam
fiSi" Particular att<rntloii paid to filling: Orders sent by Mail.
GrlLOTiG^ A.. COLLIISrS,
JVo, 12 3lain Street ,
Bridgeford, Hixon & Co., meat mar-
ket.
Bridgeford Robt., ice dealer.
Brittingliam, Stroug & Co., dry goods
and boots and shoes.
Brittingham J. S., of Collins, Breed
& Co.
Brittingham L. T. & Bro., druggists.
Brittingham J. B., insurance agt.
Brooks Austin, editor of Hannibal
Republic.
Brooks & Mann, props, of the Hanni-
bal Republic.
BS00K8 II. M., liquor dealer.
Brotherhood oi the Footboard Engin-
eers.
Brov;n J. B. & Co., druggists.
BKOWN M. J., prop, of Continental
Hotel.
Brown W. B., of J. S. Bojer & Co.
Brown E. V., groceries and provisions.
Brown & Kelly, (Geo. B. & Wm. R.
K.^; props. Hannibal Toh. Works.
Brown Wni. H., of Guile & Brown.
Bryan C. W., of Robards & Bryan.
Bruckman & Co., cS. S. B. & H. H.
Sehroeder,') diy goods.
Buchanan & Blair, (Chs. B. & Frank
B.^ stoves and tin ware.
Bull James, physician.
Burchard J. F., dry goods.
Busby AVm. C, of Hickson, Busby &
Co.
Cannon Wm. J., prop, of the Madison
House and shoemaker.
CAIIR JAMES, attorney H. & St.
Jo. R. R.
Carroll Mrs., di-css making.
Cartlage & Chase, planing mill.
Caughlin Rev. J. W., of M. E. church
CARTER & PINDELL, (S. M. C.
& R. P.) prop. Eagle Flour Mills.
Carstarpheu Wm. P., of R. D. Glenn
& Co.
Chinn, League & Co., lumber dealers.
Cheever & Bro., (J. A. C. & A. H. C.)
druggists.
Cleaver & WoUuer, props, of Hannibal
Vf oolen Mill.
Clement & Rhcason, (Jas. C. & W. R.)
stoves and tin ware.
Clyman Gottlieb, groceries.
Clayton, Johnson <k, Co., druggists.
Cohen A. B., watches and jewelry.
Cohn Bros., (Jos. & Jno,) dry good^.
Coflnian A. R., brick yard.
Coleman SamL, prop. Western House.
Collins, Breed <fe Co., props, of Globo
Tobacco AVorks.
COLLINS GEO. A., books and sta-
tionery.
Cook Hiram, books, stationery and
notions.
Coontz Thos. E., of Brcwington &Co.
COUETRIGIIT H. H., gen. freight
agt. H. A bt. Jo. R. R.
Corniu, father. Catholic priest.
Crosby G. L., photographer.
Crosby Mrs. H. W., millinery.
CEUIKSHANK JNO. J., vice prea-
ident First National Bank.
Davidson Wm., furniture.
Davis Arthur F., of Harris, Davia &
Co.
Dedman Wm. D., of Henderson &
Dedman.
HAN
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
HAN
159
DOEMAM & TOLL5
Manufacturers and Dealers in
WISCONSIN RIVER LUMBER,
M, Boers, SMnEte, Latli aiifl Bressei Lriielier.
Office Corner Lynn and li^iglitli Streets,
IT. DOEMAN
A. 'XOLl..
mnmui. mo.
gi^S^ All Orders by Mail curefully attended to.
Deimann H. D., tobacco and cigars.
Dick Robert, prop. Grove House.
BIMMOCK (iEO., receiver H. & St.
Jo. U.K.
Disbrow YVm., prop. II. & St. Jo. E.
K. Hotel.
Dodge A., physician.
Donehower !?aml. H., blacksmith and
wagon niakin;:^.
Donley & O'Hern, (N. B. D. & J. H.
O.) groceries.
Doolan Elzy, barber.
DOEM AN & TOLL, (U. D. & A. T.)
lumber dealers.
Doyle Richard, of Jackson & Doyle.
Dreschcr & Payne, (W. P. & W. B.
D.) dry goods, boots and shoes.
D. Dubach & Co., (D. D. F. L. & G.
W. D.) planing mill and dealers in
lumber.
Dubach F. L., of D. Dubach & Co.
Dubach Geo. AV., of Dubach & Co.
Ducoing Wm. M,, saloon.
Dudding Jos., livery stable.
Duffield Ewd., physician.
Dunn Rev. J. W., of Episcopal church.
Dunning W. E., lawyer.
Danlap , feed store.
EASTON JOSEPH 0., cashier First
National Bank.
Ebinc^cr Frederick, boots and shoes.
ElffiHT WM. C, of Winchell, Ebert
& Marsh.
Eby D. S., gene -al insurance agt.
Edwards H., saddles and harness.
Elgin C. L., wagon maker.
Elligooil W. T., physician.
Evans M. T., y-roceries.
Ewalt H. E., watches and jewelry.
Ewalt & Stevenson, rji. E. & D. L.
S.) groceries.
Farley H. W., patent agency, and
president Lithographic Stono and
Mining Co.
Fay I K, physician.
Fenlason S S, blacksmith.
Feuneman T, saloon.
Feuner & Robinson, (^W H F & J R)
gi'oceries.
Finley V/ W, physician.
FIE,f^T NATIONAL BANS OP
HANNIBAL, Josiah Hunt, prest,
Fischer Louis, hats, caps and turs.
Fisher W II, lawyer.
Fitzgerald E G L, bools, shoes, haLa
and caps.
FISHER D. & CO., (D F & John A
Leunon,'^ merchant tailor.
Flanagan Peter, saloon.
Fleming Thomas, painter,
Forman W. E, of Frost & Forman.
Foss John G, saloon.
Foster W D, physician.
Fox G F, groceries and produce.
Franklin Job Printing Office, W W
Prescott, supt. Brooks & Mann pro-
prietors.
Frasher John, of J W Stavely & Son.
Frost & Forman, (H C F & W E F)
boots and shoes.
Fry & Loudon, (^LC F & T B L) gro-
ceries.
Fuller Rev O B, Presbyterian clergy-
man.
Gannaway \Y R. of Clayton, Johnson
&Co.
160
HAN
8. B. WYCKOFF S
HAN
Garland D D, pub and ed of North
Missouri Commercial Advertiser.
Gerleman W, shoemaker.
Gibson J H, dry goods and boots and
shoes.
Gillon Michael, groceries.
Gillot P, news depot.
Gleason John L, physician.
Glenn R D & Co, groceries.
GODFREY C. 0. & CO., coal dealers.
Goldsmith , meat market.
Graves D P, lumber dealer.
Greathouse & Watson, (W G & H
W) stoves, tin ware and queensware.
Green Barton S., of Green & Son.
Green G. R. & Co., (G. K G. & E. B.
G.) dry goods, boots and shoes.
GREEN M0SE8 P., of Green &
Wilson, director 1st national bank.
GREEN & SON, (M. P. G. & B. S.
G.) insurance.
Green & Wilson, (M. P. G. & A. B.
W.) lawyers.
Griffith Patrick, saloon.
OROAT P. B., general ticket agent
H. & St. Jo. R. R.
Gugel Fred, prop. South Hannibal
Brewery.
Guile & Brown, (A. D. G. & W. H.
B.) furniture.
Hagan Thomas, cooper.
Hagan T. S., of Chinn, League & Co.
Hall L. A., treasurer National In-
surance Co.
Hall Thomas, of Morrison & Hall.
Hamer Alexander, boarding.
Hammer Frederick, prop. Commer-
cial Hotel.
Hannibal Republic, daily, tri-weekly
and weekly newspaper, Brooks &
Mann, props.
Harper G. C, secretary of National
Insurance Co.
Harris C. H., of Picken & Harris.
Harris, Davis & Co., (Joel H. H. &
W.D.D.) manufacturers of tobacco.
HARRIS GEO. S., land commis-
sioner of H. & St. Jo R. R.
Harris Gustavus, clothing and gents'
furnishing.
Harris Jacob, clothing.
HARRISON G. N., of fo. J. Harri-
son & Bro.
HARRISON S. J. & BEO., groce-
ries wholesale and retail.
S. J. Harrison &Bro.
Wholesale &. Retail Dealers iu
AN D
|-/^."h\"k"^S-.} Hannibal, Mo.
>eQ- Highest Cash Price paid for Produce.
Hart Thomas, prop. Johnson House.
Haussler C. F., bakery.
Hawkins, physician.
Hawkius Thomas W. & Co., real
estate and insurance agents.
Hawes & Armstrong, (Geo. A. H. &
J. M. A.l dry goods.
Hayward Charles P.. U. S. Revenue
Collector.
HAYWARD J. T. K., Pres. State
Insurance Co.
Helm C. T., of Settles & Helm.
Henderson & Dedraan, (J. C. PI. &
W. D. D.) tobacco manufacturers.
Henderson, (J. C. & J. F.) wholesale
and retail groceries.
Henson Thomas H. of Jourdan &
Henson.
Hershey H. H., glass and queensware.
Hess J. M., confectionery and variety
store.
Herendeen & Hollister, (Geo. B. H.
& M. L. H.") lawyers.
Hewitt Geo. W., claim agent.
Hewitt & Son, props. State Flouring
Mill.
Hickman & Bro., (P. A. H. & H. L.
H.) stoves, tin and hardware.
Hiestand Albert, prop. William Tell
House.
Hill Benjamin, meat market.
Hirwen Timothy, billiard saloon.
Hixon C. L., of Bridgeford, Hixson
&Co.
Hixson & Busby, (B. F. H. & Wm.
C. B.) stove, tin and hardware.
Hixson Join, of Bridgford, Hixson
&Co.
HAN
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
HAN
161
HINTON J. W. & CO., (J. W. H. &
D. Dubach & Co.,) Bay Mill Road,
near Ferry Landing, manufactur-
ers of lumber, lath and shingles.
Hollister M. L., of Henderson & H.
Holtzmann P., boarding.
Hollister J. I., groceries.
Holme & Co., cP. H. H. & H. A. H.)
dry goods, boots and shoes.
Homans Wm. H., millinery and va-
riety store.
HOGG J. OLIYER, architect and
builder.
Hornback & Finley, (C. H. & W. W.
F.) druggists.
Howe & Rablin, (L. H. & J. R.) lum-
ber.
Hulburt G. C, prop. American Hotel.
Hunstock Geo. H., barber.
HUNT JOSIAH, President First
National Bank.
Jackson & Doyle, (J. H. J. & Rich-
ard D.) tailors.
Jackson Thomas, groceries.
Jackson Wm. T., of J. R. Winchell
& Co., real estate agents.
Jansen R. W., confectionery.
Johnson Peter, barber.
Johnson J. J., of Clayton, Johnson
& Co.
Johnson John A., of Thompson and J.
Johnson & Swanson, (Peter J. & J.
S.) saloon.
Johnson Wm., of J. S. Boyer & Co.
Jones , boarding house,
Jones George H., real estate and in-
telligence office.
Jones T. G., stove maker.
Jordan & Pitts, (John J. & W. R.
P.") saddles, harness, leather and
findings.
Jourdan & Henson, (John J. and
Thomas H.) tobacco factory.
Judge Lackey, boots and shoes.
Kahl Frederick, saloon and boarding.
Kansteiner Wm., hardware.
Kaufman Israel, dry goods.
Kaup John, groceries.
Kealey Wm., blacksmith.
Keightley , physician.
Kelly Wm. R., of Brown & Kelly.
Kilian Michael, meat market.
Kimmell Abraham, music dealer and
teacher.
Knoepfel Balthaser, groceries.
Lackner Miss Louisa, millinery.
Lackner Wm. C, photographer and
watch maker.
Lamb C. L., physician.
Lamb A. W., lawyer.
Langdon Geo. J., blacksmith.
LATHIIOP JOHN L., treasurer H.
& St. Jo R. R.
Leach Frederick B., physician.
League & Saul, (Wm. T. L. & G. M,
S.) groceries.
League Wm. T., of Chinn, League
& Co.
LENNON JOHN A., of D. Fisher
& Co.
Leighton Rev. John, Presbyterian
clergyman.
Lewis John B., lawyer.
Lewis John M., tailor.
Levering A. R., wholesale and retail
iron, hardware and agricultural im-
plements.
Lilli Adam, produce and groceries.
Lockhead Andrew, lumber dealer and
carpenter.
Lockling F. R., city engineer.
Lockwood E. A., real estate and no-
tary.
Loorais & Ward, (W. H. L. & D. R.
W.) groceries and brick yard.
Loudon T. B., of Fry & Loudon.
Lynch M., shoemaker.
Maguire John, Sherman House.
Mallory A. C, barber.
Mann Wm. B., prop. Penn tobacco
works and cigars and tobacco.
Manning 1)., ciirar manufacturer.
MARSH GEORGE H., of Win-
chell, Ebert & Marsh.
Marston J., of J. L. Brickey & Co.
Martin Richard, marble dealer.
McAtee C. C. & Co., (McA. & Thos.
Brice,') dry goods, boots and shoes
and groceries.
McAnulty Arthur, saloon.
McCleery A., prop. Planter's House.
McCooey Thomas, groceries.
IMcDanicl Wm., confectionery and
fancy goods and ice dealer.
McKnight S. T., of Price & Mc-
Knigiit. .
MEAI) CHARLES W., superinten-
dent Hannibal & St. Jo R. R.
Meyer Henry F., saloon and dress
making.
21
162
HAN
S. B. WYCKOFF S
HAN
MEADOWS & MUNGER, (H. W.
M. & Wm. A, M.) dealers iu agri-
cultural implements and seeds.
Meyers Rev. , Lutheran clergy-
man.
Miller C. O., gun smith.
Miller Catherine, saloon.
Miller J. D., shoemaker.
Missouri Lithographic Stone and Mi-
ning Co.
Mitchell Joshua, of Chinn, League
&Co.
Moncton George, meat market.
Morehouse C. D., of Stuart & More-
house.
Moore John S., millinery and dress
making.
Moore Mrs. Josephine, dress maker.
Morris Israel, clothing.
Morie Mary, boarding.
Morrison & Hall, (J. H. M. & Thos.
H.) general undertakers.
Morse E., billiard saloon.
HUNGER WM. A., of Meadows &M.
MURPHY & BISHOP, (James M.
& J. B.") livei-y stable.
National Insurance Co., G. C. Harper,
secretary.
Nerlich Harmon, groceries.
NEWBERRY D. B., local editor
Hannibal Courier.
NETTLETON GEORGE H.,^ assis-
tant superintendent H. & St. Jo
R. R.
Nietebock Albert, saloon.
Norback Henry, meat market.
North Missouri Daily and Weekly
Courier, Winchell, Ebert & Marsh,
editors and proprietors, daily cir-
culation 400, weekly 3000.
Norton B. T., physician.
O'Brien Eugene, groceries and provi-
sions.
O'Grady D., boarding house.
O'Hern J. H., of Donley & O'Hern.
O'Keef Mary, saloon.
Oliver & Smith, (S. A. O. & J. H. S.)
dealers in groceries and hay.
Owens H. Hugh, groceries.
Payne Warren, of Drescher & Payne.
Pettibone A. W., agent for Hixon
& Co., lumber.
Picken & Harris, (E. P. & C. H. H.)
bakery and confectionery.
Pierce E. H., groceries.
W. h. RICHARDSON,
Attorney aii4 CoMsellor at Lai,
AND
NOTAKIT PUBLIC,
Pierson & Best, (J. S. P. & J. A. B.)
restaurant and confectionery.
Pierson M. L., notary public and
book keeper at Courier office.
PINDELL RICHARD, of Carter
& Pindell.
Pitts W. R., of Jordan & Pitts.
Planter's House, G. W. Storrs & Co.
proprietors.
Payne G. B., manufacturer plug to-
bacco.
Porter Gilchrist, lawyer.
Price & McKnight, ( J. B. P. & S. T.
McK.) planing mill and lumber
dealers.
Purnell Charles M., boarding.
Quealy, Treat & Streeter, ( Wm. J. Q.
& C. A. T. & J. E. S.) machine
shop, planing mill and manufactory
of agricultural implements.
Quealy Wm. J., foundry.
Ran John, meat market.
Reible Jacob, wagon maker.
Reinheckel Frederick, saloon.
Reudlen C. A., saloon.
Rheason Wm., of Clement & Rheason.
RICHARDSON WM. A., lawyer
and notary.
Richmond , broom factory.
Ridgeway James, umbrella repairer,
and scissors grinder.
Riker C. C, of G. W. Storrs & Co.
Robards & Bryan, real estate agents.
Robards John L., lawyer.
Robinson Jesse, of Fenncr & Robin-
son.
Roderick & Bro., (S. F. R. & D. H.
R.) groceries.
HAN
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
HAN
163
Rommel Fred, meat market.
Roth George, cooper.
Rosenberg A M, clothing, hats, &c.
Russ John, drugs and groceries.
Russell Sarah S, bakery and confec-
tionery.
Saul G M, of League & Saul.
Schanbacher Michael, proprietor of
city brewery.
Sheidker Barney, cooper.
Schneider Frank, lime burner.
Schnitzlein L, soap and candle fac-
tory.
Schroeder H H, Bruckman & Co.
Schrodt Robert, tannery.
Schultze H C, furniture dealer.
Seaton L B, queensware and cutlery.
Seibel Samuel, of Stone & Seibel.
Settles & Helm, (A J S & C T H)
clothing.
Shepherd" Bros, (J B S & T S) gro-
ceries and hay dealers.
Sherman Hotel, John Maguire, prop.
Shields, Ashmore & Co, pork packers.
Shields Geo H, post master, claim
agent and notary public.
Simmons W O, livery stable.
Sinclair Geo A, wholesale and retail
groceries.
Small Godfriet, saloon.
Smart Geo & Bro, livery stable.
Smith J H, of Oliver & Smith.
Smith James J, cooper.
Smith Jonathan, general store.
Snyder Peter, blacksmith and wagon
making.
Southard & Waller, (L S & F W)
boots and shoes.
Sproul J, family groceries.
Stavely J W & Son, harness, leather
and findings.
STATE INSURANCE CO., J J
Strong, secretary.
Stevens Benjamin, president National
Insurance Co.
Stevens B Q, dentist.
Stevens E T, watch maker.
Stevenson D L, of Ewalt & Stevenson.
Steward James, hatter.
Stichmann Henry, cooper.
Stillwell A J, pork and commission.
Stillwell B, pork and beef packers.
Stockton E M, dentist.
Stone Mrs, boarding.
Streeter Mrs., dress maker.
Stone & Seibel, (Frank S & Samuel
S) wagon making and blacksmith-
ing.
Storrs G W & Co., prop. Planter's
House.
Streeter Joseph E, of Quealy, Treat
& Streeter.
STEONG J J, secretary State In-
surance Co.
Strong M, of Collins, Breed & Co.
Stuart & Morehouse, (W P S & C D
M) manufacturers lime, cement and
hair.
Sturtevant Rev. J M, Congregation-
alist.
Sullivan Wm, prop. Shamrock House.
Sultzman John, groceries.
Suydam L L, Merchant's Union Ex-
press and Insurance Agent.
Swayne James, saloon.
Swonson John, of Johnson & S.
Theis Adam, real estate agent and
notary.
Thompson & Johnson, (R B T & J
A J) merchant tailors.
Thompson J, of Wathen & Thompson.
THORNBIKE CHAS H, physician.
TILBE S C, prop. Missouri Match
Works.
Timberman J R, liquor dealer.
TOLL ALFRED, of Dorman & Toll.
TOWNE W L, master mechanic H.
& St. Jo R. R.
Treat Cornelius, of Quealy, Treat &
Streeter.
Tucker P, merchant tailor.
Turner A, notary public.
Ure John & Co., lumber dealers.
Vail J, prop. Vail Hotel.
Vanderventer Rev. C I, Methodist.
Vaubourgh Charles J, groceries.
Vredenburg A B, U. S. & Am. Ex.
Agent.
Waldin C, watches and jewelry.
Waller Fred sr., shoemaker.
Warnke & Meredith, (Herman W &
John D M) tobacco and cigars.
WATERHOUSE II C, telegraph
superintendent.
Wathen & Thompson, (John S W &
Joseph T) groceries and grain.
Watson Henry, of Greathouse & W.
Waugh Mrs. M C, dress making.
Webb Mrs. N, dress making.
Wenzel B, boots and shoes.
16-;
IIAN
8. B. WYCKOFF S
HAR
Whiting Bros. & Co., furniture and
upholstery.
Wilkinson Frank, merchant tailor.
^V^iilis Miss J & V, dealers in music
and musical instruments.
Wilson Mrs., boarding.
Wilson Arthur, of Green & Wilson.
AViJson A E, lawyer.
Wiison Thomas J, carpenter.
WINCHELL, EBEKT tV'MAK.SH,
editors and pubJisliers of North
Missouri Daily & Weekly Courier.
WINCHELL JOS R,, of Winchell,
Ebert & Marsh.
Wiuchell J R & Co., real estate agts.
Wise E W, photographer.
Wollner J F, of Cleaver & Wollner.
Wol ridge James, barber.
Woods Edward, wagon making and
blacksraithing.
Young Ladies Academy of St. Joseph,
250 students, 6 instructors.
Youse W L, of Bellard & Youse.
Hardin.
This place is situated in Ray coun-
ty, nine miles south-east of Richmond,
the County Seat. The town plat con-
tains 40 acres, and is on the line of
the west branch of the North Missou-
ri R. R., in the Missouri river bottom,
and is also a shipping point. Prop-
erty is advancing, and the town al-
ready contains GOO inhabitants.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Brack Philip, boot and shoemaker.
Buchanan A H, physician.
Crutchley Geo C, gen. store.
Clayton Thomas J, carpenter.
Dale Samuel, wagon maker.
Dilland Thos F, post master.
Fearen E, blacksmith.
Fitzj^atrick James, saloon.
Happy elames, miller.
Hinge Edward, carpenter.
Hughes B, physician.
Maple E & Co, flour mills.
Porteriield Thomas, saloon.
Snowden Burton, general store.
Snowdeu H, hotel.
Simmermaun James D, gen. store.
Snider B, blacksmith.
Smidth John, blacksmith.
Shore Marion, physician.
Waddell J, blacksmith.
Yates W F, physician.
Harlan.
This is the name of a little place on
the Missouri river, opposite Kansas
City. It is in the south-west corner
of Clay county and on the line of the
Kansas City and Cameron R. R., it
being at the northern end of the R.
R. bridge at that place. The place
is small and of little importance.
Harrison City.
This is marked for a town on the
map in the centre of Harrison county,
but it only consists of two houses, in
a prairie which lays very high and
rolling, between the forks of Big river.
Hartford.
This is a small place in the eastern
part of Putnam county, in Elm town-
ship, 10 miles south-east of Union-
ville, the County Seat. It is about
seven miles west of the Chariton river.
Nearest point to river communication
is at Alexandria, on the Mississippi,
98 miles east. Its R. R. point is at
New Cambria, 47 miles south.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Cook John E, post master.
Crooks Mathew, dry goods.
Hayana.
This place is in Miller township,
on the east bank of the west fork of
Grand River, near the south east cor-
ner of Gentry county 11 miles east of
south of Albany, the County Seat,
and 25 miles north of Cameron, on
the Hannibal & St. Jo R. R., and the
same distance from Osborn, on the
same road and from St. Joseph it is
distant 37 miles.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Elam Wm M, general store.
, flour mill.
Hawk Point.
This is the name of a small place
in Lincoln county, 8 miles due west
of Troy, the County Seat, and 10
miles north of Warrenton, on the
North Missouri R. R. This place is
equally distant from Cap au Gris or
HAW
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
HIG
165
Falmouth, on the Mississippi, 22
miles from either place.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Kennedy & Kimble, general store.
Kennedy Alexander, post master.
Hemme's Lauding.
This is the name of a place on the
Missouri river, at the point where the
line dividing the counties of Atchison
and Holt strikes the river. It is a
place of little importance and 10 miles
south of Rockport.
Hester.
A small place in Marion county,
six miles west of Quincy, Ills., and
nine miles north of Palmyra, the Coun-
ty Seat. It is situated betw^een the
north and south Fabius, and is of lit-
tle importance.
Elizabeth Coons, P. M.
Hiberiiia.
This is the name of a small place
on the Missouri river, directly oppo-
site Jefferson City, in the southern
extremity of Callaway county, at the
mouth of Cedar creek. The place is
20 miles south-west of Fulton, the
County Seat. Population 120.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Collard Thaddeus, post master.
Davis A P, physician.
Gregg B S, dry goods.
Hodges R S, blacksmith.
Lamkan Wm, saloon.
Parker E J, saloon.
Samuel & Chappell, dry goods.
High Hill.
A station on the North ^Missouri
R. R., in Montgomery county, nine
miles from Danville, the County Seat,
and 72 from St. Louis by the R. R.,
and contains one saw and flour mill,
one drug store, three physicians, one
blacksmith, one wagon maker, four
general merchants, one justice of the
peace, one grocery, one saddle and
harness maker, two carpenters, one
stove and tin store, two express offices,
and a good high school.
Population 400.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Barret Cora, music teacher.
Bixler Geo W, R R & U S Ex. agt.
Briscoe R D, physician.
Biglow & Kimball, hay dealers.
Briscoe B K, Merchants' U. Ex. agt.
Camp & Jones, gen. store.
Conway Edward V, principal High
School.
Chapin Wm, post master.
Clyce Thomas J, general store.
Forman , physician.
Furguson J A, general store.
Hobenich John, blacksmith.
Hooge John, carpenter.
Kimble , hotel.
Lenz M, gen. store and justice.
Logan Kate, teacher in high school.
Miller Louis, saw and grist mill.
Mortz , general store.
Noble John, shoemaker.
Nunley Thomas, gen. store.
Outz , wagon maker.
Rosenberger Emil, notary.
Rosenberger Eugene, saddles and har-
ness,
Schaell Peter, saloon.
Sharp Robert, groceries.
Sharp John, gen. store.
Sisk S & A, carpenters.
Smith D B, stoves and tin ware.
Thomas & Tannehill, druggists,
Thomas J L, physician.
, blacksmith.
, shoemaker.
Hill's Lauding.
This is the name of a small place in
Carroll county on the Missouri river,
about six miles south of Carrollton,
the County Seat.
Hickory Creek.
This is a small place in the south-
east corner of Audrain county, oh the
west fork of Cuiver and 21 miles east
of Mexico, the County Seat, but it is
within eight miles of Wellsville, on
the North Missouri R. R., and 29
miles south-west of Louisiana, on the
Mississippi river. Place unimportant.
Timothy Barney, Post Master.
Hickory Post.
This is a small place in the west
edge of Grundy county, on Hickory
creek. Si miles south of west of Tren-
16G
HIC
S. B. WYCKOFF 8
HOP
ton, the County Seat, and 21 miles
directl}'- north of Breckonridge, on
the H. & St. Jo. R. R. PLace small
and has plenty of room to grow.
J. M. Graham, Post Master.
Mitt.
This is the name of a post office in
Scotland county, having
T. J. Hardeman, Post Master.
Holstciii.
In Charrette township, in Warren
county, 14 miles south of Warrenton,
the County Seat, on the first bluff back,
about one-half mile, and two miles
from the Missouri river — ratheraneat,
clean place. Population 320.
Trades, Prcrossions, «te,
Aufderhaar Henry, blacksmith.
Eckelcamp Joseph, gen. store.
Freitag , wagon maker,
Fremont Henry, gen. store,
German Free Church.
Haake Fred, shoemaker,
Hasenjager Adolf, blacksmith.
Kersten Ernest, gen. store.
Lehmberg Ernst, gen. store and post
master,
Ev. Lutheran Church.
Oestrich John, shoemaker,
Ricss Rev Conrad, Lutheran Church.
Ruge Charles, physician.
Ruge Julius, physician.
Simon , wagon maker.
Springer Y/m., shoemaker,
, saw and grist mill.
Honey Gfoyc.
This is the name of a new post of-
fice in Worth county — a place of no
great importance, and name of post
master unknown.
Hopewell Academy.
In Warren county, nine miles south
of Warrenton, the County Seat, and
is situated in the bottom and was for-
merly known by the name of Buzzard
Roost.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Berger , physician.
Knopcker Henry, gen. store and post
master.
Meyer Henry, gen. store.
Schoppenhorst Henry, jr, magistrate.
Howard's Mill.
This is the name of a small place
in Nodaway county, on the 102 river,
eight miles south of Marysville, the
County seat. The place is 21 miles
north of Savannah, on the Platte
Country R. R., its nearest R, R. point.
Hiiggiiisville,
This is only a post office in Hug-
gins township, in Gentry county, sev-
en miles north of west of Albany, the
County Seat, and 40 miles north-east
of St. Joseph. The place is in the
timber.
John Huggins, Post Master.
Hiiglies' Landing.
This is a small place on the Mis-
souri river, in the south-east corner of
Ray county, at the mouth of Crooked
creek, eleven miles south of east of
Richmond, the County Seat, Place
small and of little importance.
Hiinitewell.
Shelby county Missouri, on the H.
& St, Jo. R. R., 35 miles from Quin-
cy and 16 from Shelby ville, the Coun-
ty Seat, is situated on section 12,
township 56 north, range 9 west, in
the edge of a prairie — timber being
three-fourths of a mile north and one-
fourth west and one mile south, and
to the east nothing but a boundless
prairie, as far as the eye can reach.
The country has a descent to Salt
river, two miles west of this place, and
affords drainage to an otherwise too
fiat surface. Population 300.
David A. Withcrup, Post Master.
Trades, Professions, &c,
ADAMS R W, boot and shoemaker,
Byrd , firm of Moore & Byrd.
Cox J V, firm of J V Cox & Co.
Cox J V & Co, general store.
Davis G M, groceries.
Davis C, physician,
Davis & Yancey, druggists.
Donnelly B M, school teacher.
Doctor & Jaynes, blacksmithing and
wagon making.
Doctor M H, firm of D & Jaynes,
Dunning & Houck, groceries.
Dunning A, firm of D & Houck.
HUN
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
HUN
167
Dunning A H, lawyer, notary and Am.
Ex. agt.
Evans Geo B, prop. Evans House.
Gilmour J C, shoemaker.
Houck Samuel A, R R agt. and tele-
graph operator.
Hickman Wm, eai'penter.
Janes W, firm of Doctor & J.
Johnson M C, prop, of the Ilunnev/ell
House.
Johnson & Witherup, gen. store.
Meckes Frederick, barber.
Montgomery Bros,, ^N W & J S) dry
goods and boots and shoes.
Moore & Byrd, harness and saddles.
Mead John, wheehvright.
Maddex John, firm of J V Cox & Co.
O'Daniel &SteeIe, (J O & VE) saloon.
Soublet Jourdan, blaeksmithing.
Scratch J & S, carpenters.
Siggins Samuel W, magistrate.
Thiehoff A B, gen. store.
Wells John, harness and saddles.
Willett C R, saloon.
Yancey A L, physician.
York Wm H, physician.
Himtsville.
The County Seat of Randolph coun-
ty, is 60 miles vv^est of north of Jeffer-
son City, and is on the line of the
western branch of the North Missou-
ri R. R., and in a direct line is 136
miles west of north-west of St. Louis,
and in the midst of a very pretty
country. The place presents a pleas-
ing appearance. It has a neat col-
lege building, of the Baptist persua-
sion. The town contains a good court
house and eleven lawyers, one carpen-
ter, two hotels, four groceries, six phy-
sicians, five general stores, two saddle
and harness dealers, two dentists, three
shoemakers, two stove stores, two jus-
tices of the peace, three blacksmiths,
two saloons, one gunsmith, two cloth-
ing stores, two notaries, two wheel-
wrights, one butcher, one college, one
dry goods, one millinery, one tailor,
two drug stores, two watch makers,
one church, one baker}'', one newspa-
per, one tobacco fiictory, one photo-
grapher, one livery stable, two confec-
tioneries and one bank.
Trades, Prolessions, &c.
Allen Charles, lawyer.
Anderson Charles G, carpenter.
Austin W T, circuit clerk.
Austin House, Mrs McCampbell prop.
Austin John H, sheriff.
Belsher & Wright, (J R B ct G V
W) groceries & saloon.
Bibb A L, physician.
Bibb & Bogie, (W H B & T D B)
general store.
Bibb Isaac R, groceries.
Bibb James G, saddles, harness, gro-
cereis and magistrate.
Blair Wm, physician.
Blunt W F, dentist.
Bogie T D, of Bibb & Bogie.
Bohannon W C, physician.
Brooking R L, lawyer.
Brown N S, shoemaker.
Burton Samuel, county judge.
Burckhartty G H, circuit judge.
Calhoun V B, stoves and tin ware.
Carlisle O D, post master and justice.
Christian John R, lawyer and insur-
ance agt.
Cohen John G, of Hainsfurther & M.
Craven , blacksmith.
Dawkins Wm, saloon.
Disciples Church.
Durmial E L, of Mayo & D, gun-
smiths.
Ferguson A J, saddles and harness.
Flore F B, physician.
Gillman R G, county treasurer.
Gooding Joseph, county judge.
Guy J R & P E, general store.
Hainsfurther & Cohen, (Meyer H &
John G C) clothing.
Hall & Reed, (W A H & Thos R R)
lawyers.
Head James D, lawyer and notary.
Heether L, groceries and saloon.
Hcymann Moses, of Levy, H & Co»
Hicks , wheelwright.
Hicks John A, of Seas & H.
Horsley & Smith, (Warren H H &
W R S) general store.
Hull John R, lawyer.
Hunt & Wright, (Wm H & G A W)
billiard saloon.
Hunter J S, stoves and tin ware.
Johnston & Ero, meat market.
Keebaugh S M, shoemaker.
Kimbrough T B, lawyer.
Kirby , blacksmith.
168
HUN
B. B. WYCKOFF 8
HUN
Lamkin E P, prof, mathematics Mt
Pleasant College.
LEMLEY & KUTHERFORD,gen.
store, 1st door Avest of court house.
Levy, Heyman & Co, dry goods, hats,
caps, clothing, boots and shoes.
Madison Mrs E A, millinery.
Mayo & Durnial, (Wm M & E L D)
wagon making and blacksmithing.
MattheAVS Jesse, tailor.
McAdoo Joseph, drugs and queens-
ware.
McCampbell Mrs, prop, of the Austin
House.
McCarty C, watch maker.
Methodist Church South.
Meyer Wm, shoemaker.
Miller Ernst, of Otto & Miller.
Miller John H, physician.
Mitchell T R, drugs.
Mt Pleasant Baptist College, 100 stu-
dents.
Otto & Miller, (Christian O & Ernst
M) bakery and confectionery.
Peete Geo W, physician.
Phipps Aleck, editor of the Randolph
Citizen.
Porter H M & I B, lawyers.
Porter I B, of H M & I B Porter,
notary and insurance agt.
Randolph Citizen, a weekly newspa-
per — 500 circulation.
Reamer B F, Avatch maker.
Reed Thos B, of Hall & Reed.
Rice B F, county surveyor.
Rothwell G F, laAvyer and school com-
missioner.
RothAvell Rev Wm, pres't Mt Pleas-
ant College.
Rutherford Wm T, tobacco dealer.
Scott W A, dentist.
Sears & Hicks, cT S & J A H) pro-
prietors Randolph House.
Schafer J C, county clerk.
Simon , photographer.
SMITH WM, livery stable, and pro-
prietor stage line from Allen and
HuntsA^lle to BrunsAA-ick, via Salis-
bury and Keytesville — 40 miles.
STAGE LINE from ALLEN and
HUNTS VI LLE to GLASGOW,
Tia. ROANOAKE, 32 miles, daily
line each Avay on both lines.
Smith Yf ilson R, of H:orslev & Smith.
Straley J W, of Wirick &*Straley.
Stamper D H, justice of peace.
Taylor W H & G W, gen. store.
Terrill James, county judge.
Thompson R W, prop. Randolph Cit-
izen.
Tracy M C, laAvyer.
Wirick J Q, agt. Merchants' Union
Express.
Wirick & Straley, ( J Q W & J W S)
confectionery and fancy groceries.
Wisdom C & Co, bankers.
Wisdom W M, of C Wisdom & Co.
Wright G V, of Belsher & Wright.
Wright Gideon A, of Hunt & W.
Hydesburg.
This is a post office in Ralls coun-
ty, having for post master John B.
Brooks.
latan.
This is a village in the north edge
of Platte count)^, on the line of the
Platte Country R. R., 14 miles north-
Avest of Platte City, the County Seat.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Abboth Joseph O, trader.
Alexander Samuel, post master.
Cookers & Coleman, groceries.
Cook Thomas, trader.
Carson John H, trader.
Dye Thomas J, trader.
Gedultig & Tilton, blacksmiths.
Horde A & Son, blacksmiths.
Kyle & Bro, general store.
Larry J A, physician.
LaAvrence John, trader.
Palmer John, trader.
Purdy & Co, gen. store.
Roach & McKee, gen. store.
Roberts E D, physician.
Robinson Wm S, trader.
Smith A G, gen. store.
Silber Philip, trader.
Wright G, groceries.
Wallingford & Co, gen. store.
Indian Creek.
This is a village in Monroe county,
near the Avest side, and about five
miles south of Monroe, on the H. &
St. Jo. R. R., its nearest R. R. point.
The place is favorably situated, 15
miles north of east of Paris, the Coun-
ty seat.
Trades, Prof«»ssion8, &c.
Beck John, general store.
IND
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
JAC
1G9
Brown Maurice, shoemaker.
Champpion Stephen, groceries.
Cregler A J, groceries.
Knox L P, physician.
Miles J A, blacksmith.
Miles J R, post master.
Skees James, wagon maker.
Spauldiug W D, blacksmith.
Yates J D, wagon makei\
Industry,
This is the name of a post office in
Scotland county, with H. H. Byrne,
post master.
lakeriiiaii.
This is a small settlement in Schuy-
ler county, six miles south of Lancas-
ter, the County Seat, on the line of
the extension of the North Missouri
R. Rr. It is on the head waters of the
south Fabius creek, and distant from
Quincy 70 miles in a north-west di-
rection. Nearest point on the river,
Alexandria. Nearest point to R. R.,
ilacon City — 48 miles.
Irish Grove.
A small post office in the county
of Atchison.
Harvey Williams, P. M.
Island City.
This place is in Jackson township,
near the west side of Gentry county,
15 miles south-west of Albany, the
County Seat, and 21 miles north-east
of Savannah, on the Platte Country
R. R., the nearest R. R. point. The
place is on a fork of the Island branch
of Grand river, and contains a post
office, one store and saw mill.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Boner John, general store.
Chilton Z, physician.
Couch J C, hotel.
Dayton Z, blacksmith.
Fisher E, blacksmith,
Johnson John A, miller.
Richards Z B, general store.
Stewart Alex, general store.
Thompson Julius, post master.
Jackson's Corners.
This is a small place in the interior
of Sullivan countv, ei^ht miles north
of Milan, the County Seat, to reach
which place go to LaClede, on the H.
& St. Jo. R. R., and thence by stage
via Linneus and Milan.
Jackson's Mill.
This is the name of a place in Cal-
laway county, named after the pro-
prietor of some mills at the place.
Jackson Wm J, saw & grist mill.
Jaekson Point.
A small place in Holt county, of
not much importance.
JacksoiiTllle.
This is the first place on the North
Missouri R. R., south of Macon City,
from which it is distant 11 miles.
The station is in the north edge of
Randolph county, and is 10 miles dis-
tant from Huntsville, the County
Seat. ^
Trades, Professiosss, &<•,
Cave W J, tailor.
Connel & Wright, general store,
Dodson , physician, drugdst and
MUExagt.
Jenkins , constable.
j\IcCanne Tliomas B, N M R R and
U S Ex agt.
Music , shoemaker.
Petty Dr, physician.
Phipps , groceries.
Polston R F, magistrate.
Powell Richard, saloon.
Powell & McCanne, general store.
Richmond J G, gen. store.
Ridgeway Samuel, hotel.
Skinner Robert, blacksmith.
Tedford & FSmith, shoemakers.
James' Point.
A small place in Daviess county,
in Grand river township, 10 miles
from Gallatin, the County Scat. Ship
to Hamilton, on the H. & St. Jo. R. R.
Jamestown.
This is the first station on the Platte
Country R. R. north of St. Joseph,
and just north of the Buchanan coun-
ty line, being about six miles nordi
of St. Joseph and about four distant
from the Missouri river. T!io coun-
22
170
JAM
8. B. WYCKOFF S
JON
JOHM STORM9
Wholesale Dealer in
Wool and Woolen Goods,
60 JSanipshlre Sf.^
4S- Residence on Maine Street, between
«tli and lOtli Streets.
try is hilly and timbered, containing
good qviarries of excellent rock. There
is no town at the place.
Jay.
This is only a post office, near the
north-east corner of Harrison county,
distant 18 miles west of north of Beth-
any, the County Seat, and only six
miles fi-om the Iowa line.
Fluke, P. M.
Thi£
Jeffsto^vn.
is a nick-name given by the
soldiers during the war, to a side track
switch for the regular passing of mail
trains on the North Missouri R. R, in
Audrain county, seven miles below
Mexico and 100 miles from St. Louis.
There is not a single house here — in
the midst of an almost boundless
prairie.
Jolm's Branch.
This is the name of a small place
of little importance, in Audrain coun-
ty, 12 miles east of Mexico, the Coun-
ty Seat, and near the north-west cor-
ner of Montgomery county.
Jonesbupg.
A village on the Norlh Missouri R.
R., in the south-east corner of Mont-
gomery county, 12 miles south-cast, of
Danville, the County Seat, and 671
miles from St. Louis and 48 from Jef-
ferson City. The place is small, in
the edge of a prairie where it joins
the timber. Population 220.
Trades, Prol'cssiouis, &c.
Camp Josiah, hotel.
Camp H II, general store.
Cartwright L T, groceries.
Child Wm, mill.
Cop & Godfrey, general store.
Farrow John P, gen. store.
Godfrey Henry, wagon making and
blacksmithing.
Hess Allen H, gen. store.
McKay Samuel, physician.
Miller John H, hotel.
Stubbs John, N M R R & U S Ex.
agent.
Jones' Post Office.
On the Missouri river, directly op-
posite Iowa Point, in the county of
Holt, is a place marked Jonespos,
which answers for the place of our
description. It is only seven miles
from Oregon, the County Seat, and
at the entrance of a small stream into
the Missouri.
Jones' Tan Yard.
This is the name of a place on Mud-
dy creek, in Callaway county, 8J
miles north-east of Fulton, the County
Seat, and 15 miles south-east of Mar-
tinsburg, on the North Missouri R R,
to which place ship, and 29 miles
north-east of Jeflerson City. Itsnear-
est point to the Missouri river is at
St. Aubert, 15 miles distant.
Judson.
This is a small place in Sullivan
county, to reach which go to LaClede,
on the H & St Jo R R, and thence
north by stage, or from the east by
stage from Kirksville.
Population 100.
Tr de»y Professions. &c.
Boswick J N, general store.
Crompacker D, miller.
Ingham John, physician.
Millard A A, gen. store.
Robberts J P S, ])hysician.
Kalioka.
The County Seat of Clark county.
TrM*!*"!*, I'ro To visions, &c.
Bostic Geo, general merchant.
KAH
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
GRE
171
Boyd D, blacksmith.
Bri£^-gs A E, carpenter.
BUSH S E, lawyer.
Cohagan W, general merchant.
Gilhousen Fred, mason.
Gilhousen J, mason.
Gilhousen John, teacher.
Gram G, gen. merchant.
Jordan W, gen. store.
Kelly I, hotel.
Kimble W, gen. store.
Kramblin John, carpenter and post
master.
Mallet M, groceries.
Merritt C, carpenter.
Myres D, physician.
Row P, carpenter.
Samson Geo, blacksmith.
Williams P, mason.
Kendall.
This is a small place in Clay coun-
ty, 10 miles north of Liberty, the
County Seat, on a stream called Fish-
ing river. It is not more than six
miles east of the line of the Kansas
City and Cameron R. R., and a place
of not much importance.
KeytesYille.
It is quite an old place, and, as its
name indicates, was originally called
after James Keyte, one of the old set-
tlers of Chariton county, who laid off
the town, on its present site, about the
year 1832. Kcyte put up the first
house that was built here. It was a
log structure, and the remains may
now be seen on the brow of the hill
overlooking the Murcle fork. A little
shanty liad previously been built under
the hill, on the edge of the creek ;
but Keyte's building was the first
substantial structure of the town.
On the 6th of March, 1820, Missou-
ri was admitted into the Union as a
State ; and on the 9th of July, in the
same year, the convcnLion accepted
the terms of the act of admission.
Never since I have known tliis
place has it shown so much vitality
as at present. The spirit of improve-
ment seems really alive here. New
buildings are springing up all around,
old ones are being newly repaired,
and new life is being infused into all
kinds of business. What breath is
being blown upon tliese dry bones, is
not an enquiry now up for settle-
ment. I have my own ideas about it,
but must forego their expression un-
til some more favorable opportunity.
We have four dry goods establish-
ments in operation here. Wm. E. Hill
has refitted his store-room, and it \b
now one of the handsomest in town.
Thomas Dougherty occupies the cor-
ner formerly kept by Jas. R. Horse-
ly ; Jeff. Moorman is still lower down ;
and Heyman, Levy & Co. are next to
him. Most persons would be sur-
prised to see the amount of trade these
stores are doing. They sell a large
quantity of goods every year. We
also have a first class drug store, kept
by Messrs. Bateman & Carman, at
the old stand of John R. Hyde & Co.
Gaston & Price have a fancy grocery
store ; Hurt, a "corner grocery ;" and
Dan. Kellogg one of the same sort,
not exactly on the corner. A good
hotel, kept by Mackcy, and known as
the Chariton House, completes our
list of business establishments. The
trades are all very ^vell represented,
though a few more would do no harm.
Of public institutions vv'e have a
moderate sliare. A Masonic Lodge
is in good working order here, and
lias quite a respectable membership.
We also have a lodge of Good Temp-
lars, a young men's Debating Club, a
ladies' Social Circle and a Glee Club,
all kept up with interest and well at-
tended.
Our great lack is in church edifices.
The Presbyterian Church has been re-
paired and painted, and is now used
by all the congregations worshiping
here. The Methodist Episcopal
Church, usually called Northern
ISIethodist, is regularly supplied with
a preaclicr, who appeal's to be doing-
all ho can to save souls. Tlie South-
ern Methodist Church has been taken
for a Court-house, and, from present
appearances, will not soon be occu-
pied by its legitimate congregation.
Our public school is one of the most
valuable institutions we have. This
172
KEY
S. B. WYCKOFF
HAL
C. T. HAYWAED.
W. n. LOOMIS.
J. T, E. HAYWAKD, Special Partner-
mAWWMMm & ia@@iiiSj
FORWARDING AND COilVIISSiON
Bt)^!©^^^ im UmMf) Wtmw^^ W^mlm^ MMmm^
AND ALL KINDS OF
COUNTRY I^RODUOE,
REFERENCES:
JO'-IIAn TUTNT, Prsid'^nt Bsnk, nann'hal.
C. W. i!EAI>. Snpt. H. k St. Jo. K. R., do.
A. W. LA VIB, Er..]., - - . _ do.
E. 0. STA^ARD & CO., St. Louis.
Corner Main and Broadway,
HANNIBAL, MO.
districtpurchased the Key tes ville Sem-
inary, not long since, and a good
school is now kept up in it. Mr. Burr,
the teacher, appears to be Avell quali-
fied for the position, and is building
up a reputation for the school. Pub-
lic readings are given by the pupils
every Friday evening, which I con-
sider very useful to them and inter-
esting to the public.
I neglected to mention the profes-
sions in their proper place, but your
readers v;ill know how to excuse this
oversight, when I tell them I am not
an adept in this business of descrip-
tive writing. Crawley & Ilolcorab,
Capt. B. M. Veatch and Andy Mack-
ey represent the legal profession ; and
the profession of medicine is ably rep-
resented in Drs. Grinstead, Rucker,
Dewey and Jeter.
Quite a number of new buildings
have been put up, and there are still
some going up, mostly dwellings. Our
fine court house is getting along very
•well. The brick work will soon be
done, and the building covered in.
When completed it will be one of the
finest structures of the kind in the
State outside of St. Louis. How it
came to be built on so magnificent a
scale, at a time when the county was
so badly in debt, will form an inter-
esting subject for future generations.
Thus much I have truthfully said
of tlie present prospects of Keytes-
ville. When it is added that it is
pleasantly located, and well situated
for good health, surrounded by as fine
farming lands as can be found any-
where, sufllciently near the railroad
to put us in communication with the
outside world, and the trading point
for a large number of the most thrifty
farmers in the county, even Bruns-
wick may look to its laurels.
Population 400.
TTrades, Professions, &c,
Bateman & Caeman, drugs, &-c.
Crawley & Holcomb, lawyers.
Dewey , physician.
Dougherty Thomas, dry goods.
Gaston & Price, general store.
Grinstead , physician.
Heyman F & Co, gen. store.
Heyman, Levy & Co, dry goods.
Hill Wm E, dry goods.
Hurt , groceries.
Hyde John & Co, drugs.
Jeter , physician.
Kellogg & Young, groceries.
Mackey A, hotel & lawyer.
Moorman J T, gen. store.
Presbyterian Church.
Rucker , physician.
Tippett John P, blacksmith.
Veatch B M, lawyer.
Ward W, saddlery.
Kidder.
On the H. & St. Jo. R. R., 43 miles
east of St. Joseph, in Caldwell coun-
ty, 12 miles from Kingston, the Coun-
ty Seat, situated in the midst of a
beautiful prairie which heaves its roll-
in;: bosom to the distant horizon in
KID
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
KIN
173
every direction that the eye can pen-
etrate, while beautiful farm houses,
painted white, gleam in the distant
lansdcape, and at the village may be
seen neat and tasty cottages. The
place is not large, but it is promising.
Population 300.
Tradeis, Professions, &c.
Allen Edmund, real estate agt.
Carlo , wheelwright.
Chubbuck Geo D, general store.
Dyke J V, shoemaker.
Kinney P S, gen. store and post mas-
KID'dER house, Wm H Lacy,
proprietor.
LACY WM H, prop. Kidder House.
Munsell Wm, blacksmith.
Norton P H, druggist and physician.
Perkins G G, Congregational clergy-
man.
Pierson J M, bakery and confection-
ery-
Rice A W, furniture, agricultural im-
plements and notary public.
Thompson J G, clergyman.
Walker M L, general store.
Wyman C F, H & St Jo, Am Ex &
telegraph agt.
Kiddville.
This is a small place in Penn town-
ship, in Sullivan county, 9^ miles
north-east of Milan, the County Seat,
on the head waters of Yellow creek.
Nearest point on K. R. St. Catherine,
31 miles south. Population 80.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Buxton J, general store.
Martin J K, gen. store.
Shuster , gen. store.
King City.
This place is in Jackson township.
Gentry county, 20 miles south-west of
Albany, in a nice rolling prairie, con-
taining a post office, a store and a
blacksmith. Population 100.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Barrel James M, general Store.
Brett & Bonnel, gen. store.
Brett Polly, post mistress.
Pittsenbarger John, blacksmith.
Pitsenberger Marion, hotel.
Kingston.
This is the County Seat of Cald-
well county, situated v/ithin about four
miles of the center of the county and
nine miles west of south of Hamilton,
on the H. & St. Jo. R. R., and 123
miles north-west of Jefibrson City. Its
nearest point on the Missouri river is
at Camden, 27 miles south.
TrsijSes, Professions, &e.
Davis A C, drugs, &c.
Hassick George, general store.
McKinnie J P, gen. store.
Mack Augustus, saddler.
Ray Jason, saloon.
Woodward L C, gen. store.
KirksTille.
The capital of Adair county, is sit-
uated on the line of the North Mis-
souri R. R., 160 miles from St. Louis.
It contains seven churches, viz : Meth-
odist Episcopal, Protestant Method-
ist, Old School Presbyterian, Cumber-
land Presbyterian, one Free Will
Baptist, one Disciples, one academy
and eight lower schools, one Masonic
Lodge, No. 105, one lodge of I. O. O.
F., one lodge. No. 48. I. O. G. T., and
saw mill, lath mill, brewery, black-
smith shops, carpenter shops and oth-
er mechanical shops of various kinds.
For soil, climate and healthfulness,
Adair county cannot be excelled.
Population 1500.
A Morris, Post Master.
Trades, Profchaion«, &v.
Ammerman W H & P, plasterers.
Armstrong Harry, plasterer.
Armstrong John, plasterer.
Arnold O C, carpenter.
Ancill Petei% carpenter.
Asher & Lane, druggists.
Barrow & Millan, cB G B & H F M)
lawyers.
Bell & Turner, saloon.
Baird David, marble dealer.
Baird William, cashier in bank.
Baird Miss Sue, milliner.
Baura Joseph, dry goods and cloth-
ing.
Baura Ludwig, merchant tailor.
Beeman O H, blacksmith.
Boyd Rev J S, O S Presbyterian.
174
KIE
S, B. WYCKOFF S
KIR
Brewington D W & Bros, (D W, Geo
R, & James) dry goods, saddles and
harness and shoes.
Brown & Fitch, boots and shoes.
Brown B H, physician.
Brown Peter, saddles and harness.
Bryson W K, physician.
CORY &^BRINKEliHOOF, (Caut
C & S S B) lawyers.
City Hotel, J S Loring, prop.
Cooly K, Baptist clei'gyman.
Coop J, groceries.
Calder Mrs, prop. Calder House.
Dorsey Thomas, plasterer.
Dillon & Burton, livery stable.
Dodson J B, state senator.
Darlington «Jt Gill, props. Knoxville
Journal.
Dodds H H, Methodist clergyman.
Dodson & Risdon, lawyers.
Darrow Edward, sheritF.
Dougherty David, prop, of North Mo
Hotel.
Eckes & Edwards, livery stable.
Eldridge Geo, shoemaker.
Evans James, house and sign painter.
Everhart Geo, v/agon maker.
Furrow Samuel, painter.
Frankenbcrg Geo, painter.
Frankcnberg Frank, painter.
Farrow & Nell* billiards and saloon.
Fonts Samuel, eating saloon.
Greenstreet Thomas, carpenter.
Grigsby Jessie, carpenter.
Green T E, painter.
Gardner John, carpenter.
Gates E O, circuit clerk.
Ghormley J A, city attorney.
Gregg Andrew, county justice.
Griggs AV L, lawyer.
Griffin & Swett, photographers.
Garrett R A & Son, livery stable.
Grimm G Vi, groceries.
Gill Wm, editor Kirksville Journal.
Goodson Solomon, meat market.
Hanna Henry, barber.
Harlan W B & Bro, stoves and tin
ware.
Harrington & Cover, lawyers.
Hart A, dry goods.
Harris Robert, gunsmith.
Heysor W H, wagon maker.
Hooyer John H, saddles and harness.
Hinklcy C B, lawyer.
Hanks Josepli, blacksmith.
Hawn M W, carpenter.
Ilgenfritz Geo & Co, groceries.
Ilgenfritz Jacob L, shoemaker.
Ivie Julia, prop. Union Hotel.
Jamison J, magistrate.
Jillett Stephen, carpenter and wagon
maker.
Jennings James, carpenter.
Jamieson J G, hardware and furniture.
Jacobs & Rogers, bakery and confec-
tionery.
Kimble Charles, carpenter.
Kennedy Miss M A, milliner and
dress maker.
Kernodle, H G, agricultural imple-
ments.
Kirksville Journal, a v>'eekly paper,
published bv Darlington & Gill.
Kirksville Lodge, No. 105, A F &
AM.
Binder Andrew, representative.
Link Lewis, assistant county clerk.
Loring J L, prop. City Hotel.
Lucas James, shoemaker.
Lawson E H, Disciples Church.
Law F P, notary public.
Lane & Williams, druggists.
Leach Joshua, Methodist clergyman.
Lough W, physician.
McAulifi' John, carpenter.
MacKay & Stewart, dry goods.
Mears John B, notary public.
McDonald M C, blacksmith.
Millen H F, lawyer.
Miller R, magistrate.
Merrill & Trout, photographers and
painters.
Morris J H, instirance and claim agt.
Nicholls, Chesterfield, blacksmith.
Nason W P, teacher.
North Missouri Hotel, David Dough-
erty, proprietor.
Orr David, carpenter.
Pierce A S, physician.
Pierce Ed & Son, physicians and
druggists.
Pierce I D, dentist.
Pierce & Griggs, (D C P & Jo G) real
estate.
Parsells & Knight, dry goods.
Pickler John A, local ed Kirksville
Journal.
Pickler George & Son, groceries.
Pollock Geo S & Bros, undertakers
and dealers in lumber and furniture.
KIR
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
KXO
175
Quintell Peter, carpenter.
Parks George, family grocery.
Public Hall, Sherwood prop.
Porter W T, lawyer.
Powers & Asher books and jewelry
and photographers.
Riugo & Caskey, dry goods.
Reed M L, dry goods.
Rogers Wm, county justice.
Reid T B, jailor.
Richter & Co, druggists.
Risdon A D, notary public.
Royal W W, physician.
Smith & Law, real estate and insur-
ance agts.
Shibley John, county justice.
Samuels & Carroll, dry goods.
Sloan Noah, bai'ber.
Sherwood A & Co, dry goods and U
S Ex agts.
Smith & Hanks, blacksmithing.
Scott James, carpenter.
Scott Walter, bakery.
Stebbins & Porter, bankers.
Smith A F, wagon maker.
Smith & Saner, brewery.
Tull H M, carpenter.
Union Hotel, Julia L Ivie, prop.
Voorhies & Rowlison, carpenters.
AVillis R B, constable.
Willard A P, druggist and physician.
Wears D, merchant tailor.
Willis & Williams, grocers.
Williams & Dennis, real estate dealers.
Willis & Weber, hardware.
Ward J W, groceries.
Wilcox E, groceries.
Wyatt A, saloon.
Williams James, plasterer.
KnoxTille.
This is the name of a small village
in Ray county, 12 miles north of
Richmond, the County Seat, situated
on beautiful table land between the
middle and east fork of Crooked
creek, 15 miles north of Camden, on
the Missouri river, its nearest point,
and 21 i miles south of Hamilton, on
the H. & St. Jo. R. R., its nearest
point to that road.
Traden^ Professions, &c.
Burgess Samuel, general store.
Grimes & Van Zant, gen. store.
Parker Ephraim, saloon.
Shimmins Thomas, blacksmith.
Tiffin & Clayton, gen. store.
White Oscar, saloon.
Wright Jacob W, gen. store.
La Belle.
This is the name of a little place in
the west part of Lewis county, on a
branch of the north Fabius river,
nine miles west of Monticello, the
County Seat, and 20 miles west of
Canton, on the Mississippi river, its
nearest point. Is 27 miles north-west
of Quincy. Population 80.
Trades, Professions, Ac.
Calhoun Thomas, blacksmith.
Haldeman James, general store.
Musgrove James M, physician.
Triplett Wm, post master.
La Clede.
A fiourishiug town, (incorporated,)
on the H. & St. Jo, R. R., 109 miles
west of the Mississippi river, 97 miles
east of St. Joseph, situate in Linn
county, (Linneus County Seat, 6 miles,
N.,") contains two churches — Method-
ist Episcopal and Congregationalist —
one drug store, one furniture store,
one harness store, six dry goods and
groceries, one grocery store, three law-
yers, four practicing physicians, two
saloons, one tin ware and stove store,
two blacksmiths and wagon makers,
three hotels and station of H. & St.
Jo. R. R. Timber from one-half to
three miles in every direction. First
settled in 1856. Population 800.
This town is beautifully situated on
high, rolling prairie, well watered and
a healthy location.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Addison Wm P, painter.
Ballard W R, carpenter.
Bean Julia, millinery.
Childress Elisha, shoemaker.
Cowles John B, of Davis & Cowles.
Dashner John, blacksmith.
Davis & Cowles, stoves and tin ware.
Dick James, meat market.
Earl George, carpenter.
Elliott O W, shoemaker.
FELT & SEATON, (Peter F & Jas
A S) dealers in furniture.
Hamilton Rev Guy, of M E church.
176
LAC
8. B, WYCKOFFS
LAC
OLIVE STREET HOTEL,
I). C. SllSGRlST, Propt-ietor,
""HiliHiig-iii
cos^isTES^ siscoisriD .A.isrr> oili-ve sti^bets.
e^e it®wis. K®^
,S) im^'e
HAWKINS H E, H & St Jo and
Am Ex agt.
Havens , carpenter.
Hewett Jacob, prop. Missouri House.
Hobbs L A, millinery.
Hurlbut John }3, constable.
Hutchinson S C, carpenter.
Jones E A, millinery.
Kennedy O F, carpenter.
Krautz M & Co, saloon and bowling
alley.
Larame Milton, of Mitclieli & L.
Lodge No. 227, A F & A M.
Lomax John, mayor of town.
Lomax V/m, phy;-ician
Mangrove Edward, livery stable.
McCreadv Wm, saddles and harness.
MITOMELL &;LAMME, (R W M
& M L i druggists.
Moore Samuel, i>rop. Central House.
Parrish Arch, of Reynolds & P.
Pershing John F, general store, post
master and lumber dealer.
Poison J, physician.
Porter tt Hurlbut, meat market.
Porter W J, magistrate.
Quinton , carpenter. «
Read A H, carpenter.
Reid James, boarding house.
Reynolds & Parrish, cJohn R & A P)
blacksmiths.
Reynolds & P.umwell, (J L R & J D
1V\ groceries.
Rhodes , carpenter.
Risdon A, carpenter.
Robinson C M, physician.
IIOGERS WM, of P_D Schrock & Co.
Rosen & Rich, clothing.
SCHROCK P B & CO, general mer-
chants and forwarding and com-
mission.
SCHROCK R L, of P D S & Co.
Seward Rev E B, Congregational eh.
Seymour L, of N Slosson & Co.
Shook S, physician.
Slosson N & Co, gen. store.
Smith Wm, painter.
Spencer Thomas, general store.
Stone C A, lawyer and notary.
Tracy E M, gen. store.
Welsh J H, of M Krantz & Co.
Welsh J M, dry goods and groceries.
AVelsh T J, prop, of the Bell House.
Wilson John H, saloon.
LAG
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
LAG
177
LaGraiige.
This is a river town in Lewis coun-
ty, 10 miles above Quincy, on tiie
Mississippi river, Jind 115 miles south-
east of Monticclio, the County iSeat.
The place is very beautifully situa-
ted, at a point Avhero the bluff from
the west approaches the river, for the
first place in about thirty miles, and
as it bends inward, presents a curve
of graceful beauty in its verdant sum-
mer foliage, to the eye of the traveler,
on any of the floating palaces, as he
is wending his way northV'.ard on the
majestic father of rivers. l^aGrange
i3.in no danger of overflows as she
sits high enthroned on her everlast-
ing hilis of limestone, and she indeed
presents a lovely a})pearance, with her
white f3pires and her neat cottages,
embowered in shady groves and the
ever green slopes of her hill sides.
The place contains four lawyers, one
hank, six physicians, one vineyard, six
groceries, two dealers in agricultural
implements, two stoves and tin ware,
three shoemakers, five cai'penters,
three wagon makers, one distillery,
eight general stores, two livery sta-
bles, two butchers, one undertaker,
four blacksmiths, four saloons, one
college, two churches, one photograph-
er, one harness maker, one fanning
mill, three coopers, two saw mills, one
brewery, five preachers, two hotels,
one confectionery, one books and sta-
tionery, two ice dealers, two notaries,
three insurance agents, one dress ma-
ker, one wool carding, three milliners,
three boarding liouses, two lumber
yards, one nursery, one tobacco facto-
ry, two druo-gists, one hay press, &c.
Population 2100.
Trades, ProJ^-xsJons, «fcc.
Alverson I B, lawyer and president of
LaGrange Saving Bank.
Avery Lafayette, physician.
Bartlett J L, vineyard and fruit grower
Bohon J J, groceries.
Bohon T B, agricultural implements,
stoves and tin ware, and agt Keo-
kuk Packets and Am Ex.
Bollering Thomas, shoemaker,
Bushman John, shoemaker.
Bohon W S, carpenter.
Bohon & Barker, carpenters.
Beckett & Buckley, (H L B & J P B)
wagon makers.
Boswood James, plasterer.
BRINKMAN FllEI), gen. store and
livery stable.
Beri-y Benjamin, meat market.
Bohon Wm J, stone mason.
Barker K L, undertaker.
Brouenburg & Lightner, blacksmiths.
Brouenburg John, saloon.
Clarkson l)r, distillery.
Cook Rev J F, pres't LaGrange Male
and Female College, and pastor of
Baptist church.
Coulson Wm, photographer.
Craig John S, blacksmith.
Calioon & Wcrly, shoe and harness
makers.
CASiOlAN J M, prop, of flour mill,
general store and cooper shop.
Cannon Ed, groceries.
Connelly & Towles, physicians.
Coulson Wm sr, saw mill.
Conrad Peter, saloon.
Dasbach Henry, brev/ery & groceries.
BAY SAMUEL J, lawyer.
Denton Rev, Baptist.
Dehart Elijah, plasterer.
Diver C R, prop. Tremont House.
, Diver M R, livery stable, and prop.
stage line west.
Dunlap Rev, Presbyterian.
Elphiek Sauiucl, saloon.
Elphick Mrs, confectionery.
Fowler Joseph, post master and books
and stationery.
Ferris & jNIarks, carpenters.
Foley George, ice dealer.
Fowior James T, physician.
Friel James, saloon.
Glore Solomon, blacksmith.
Graff Chris, wagon maker.
Glover John M, lawyer.
Hipkins John, brick layer.
Hamilton A, lawyer and notary.
Hanley Rev, Methodist church.
Hiter Sarah, dress maker.
Hardesty Frank S, druggist.
Hudson & Wilson, druggists.
Hutton & Jarrett, carpenters.
Hartman F C, wool carding.
Hooper J, flour and feed.
Hutton Sl Poague, general store.
Hitcr M L, prop, of Missouri House.
23
173
LAG
S. B. WYCKOFF 3
LAG
HAY J A, cashier.
HAY J A & CO, S B &U S Asses-
sor and raal est.ita dealers.
Hagood J N, iusurance agt.
Howe C H, prop. "LaGrange Ameri-
can."
Hollan Patrick O, painter.
HAY,SIMPSON & CO,porkpackers.
Jeter Mrs, boarding house.
Johnston John T, dealer in hay.
Koc-h Wm, gen. store.
Koch Louis F, city clerk.
Lewis Samuel, boarding house.
Lieser Fred, ice dealer.
Lehman Mrs, millinery.
Mason t& Lofton, groceries.
Masters Benjamin, watches and jew-
elry.
McAfee John C, prop, of LaGrange
Nursery.
Mason Mrs, millinery.
McChesney Henry, boarding house.
Martin Robert, wagon maker and
blacksmith.
McLean G W, cooper.
Meyer Zachary, stone mason.
North JMiss, millinery.
Oyster D K, lumber, saw and planing
mill.
Olds tt Simpson, groceries.
Pollock Jacob, groceries.
Bryce Thomas, insurance agt and no-
tary public.
Quisenbcrry A, dry goods, hats, caps,
boots and shoes, and queensware.
Reading W M, assistant U S assessor.
Richardson Thomas, general store.
Rodah Fred, lime burner.
Reveley M P, pork packer.
Shannon George, brick manufacturer.
Sam stag Mrs, furniture.
Shepard Adam, cooper.
Shepard Rev Thos, Christian church.
Stubble Rev, Methodist church.
Schneider O, general store.
Stotts & Howland, lumber.
Sayer Michael, meat market.
Stefien ^lathis, barber.
Summers & Christie, physicians.
Todd Rev, Methodist.
TOWLES A L, physician.
Thrclkcld Thomas, gen. store.
Van Nest A Clarkson, physicians.
Windsor Jas, cigar manufacturer.
Wattman & Shepherd, carpenters.
Worthington J B, hay press.
Wright & Willis, stoves, tin ware and
agricubural implements.
Williams W Y & Co, tobacco factory^
Wagner David, judge of the supreme
court of state.
Wyaconda Lodge, No. 24, Masonic.
Lafayette Lodge, No. 20, Odd Fellows^
Lodge Good Templars.
Lakeland.
This is a small place in the north-
west corner of Shelby county, IG miles
north of west of Shelby ville, the Coun-
ty Seat, and 10 miles north of Clar-
ence, on the H. & St. Jo. R. R., its
nearest R. R. point.
Lakenan.
A station on the H. & St. Jo. R. R.,
in the southern edge of Shelby coun-
ty, 40 miles from Quincy. It contains
one store, a school house and a few
deserted buildings. Several were de-
stroyed here during the war. The
place is on sections tj and 7, township
56 north, range 9 west.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Stribling , carpenter.
Van Pelt , general store.
, post master.
LaMar Station.
A small place in Nodaway county»
named after the proprietor of the
place, John M. LaMar, jr., who keeps
at this place a general store.
Lancaster.
The County Seat of Schuyler coun-
ty, is situated pleasantly on a fine
rolling prairie, 129 miles a little west
of north of Jefferson City, near the
line of the extension of the North
Missouri R. R. and only 12 miles
south-west of the proposed Quincy and
Northwestern Railway, and about
eight miles east of the Chariton river.
Its nearest point to the Mississippi
river is at Alexandria, 54 miles a lit-
tle south of east. The place contains
a good court house and a Masonic
Hall, and two churches — one Meth-
odist Episcopal and one Christian —
LAN
KOSTll MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
LAN
179
and couiains a populations of about
COO souls.
Trades, IProO-ssionSj &c.
Baker John, circuit clerk.
Baker Moses, county treasurer.
Baker D, county judge.
Baker M, cabinet maker.
Baker A J, lawyer.
Bunch David, physician.
Baker, Cutler & Co, real estate agts.
Baker & Lambert, Druggists.
Cross J, hotel.
Davis H, county judge.
Evans II, painter.
Feliou A M, county clerk.
French E & Co, gen. store.
Fenlon J F. gen. store.
Foose A J, photographer.
Ferrell W, tannery.
Fredrich C, stoves and tin ware
Griggs W, blacksmith.
Grant E, carpenter.
Gildard &, Figiry, gen. store.
Hathaway S W, represcnLativc.
Hays W B, gen. store.
Hughes F T, insurance agw and law-
yer.
Jones T B, druggist.
Karns H, gunsmith.
Lecdom A, tailor.
Lambert W S, physician.
Lancaster Excelsior, a weekly news-
paper — circulation 500.
McCandless R, hotel.
Melvin & Baker, gen. slorc.
MELVIN GEOllGE, post master.
McGoldrich J, lawyer.
Roberts D, county judge.
Royer A, boot cfc shoe dealer.
Rhodes J, carpenter.
Ray James, lawyer.
Ghelton J N, probate judge.
Starrett W H, grocer.
Bteel &> Thomson, blacksmith.
Shafcr Wm, blacksmith and wagon
maker.
Sizemorc W D, constable.
Steel W H, justice of the peace.
Snoddy John, la.vyer.
Sizemorc & Hooyer, saddles and har-
ness.
"Williams O, clergyman.
Land Mark.
Tills is a small place in the cast
part of Howard couuty, in Moniteau
township, 10 miles east of Fayette,
the County Sea';, and nine miles north
of Rocheport, on the Missouri river.
La Plata.
This place is on the lino of the ex-
tension of the North Missouri R. R.,
in Ma:on county, very near the iiorLh-
eru line, and disiant 19 miles north cf
Macon City. It is 70 miles nearly
due west of LaGrange. This is in a
very fine section of country.
Population about 140.
Trad*-!", Prcff!«!»l uis, &c.
Baum Daniel, gen. store.
Campbell T C, gen. s'.orc.
Layman J, dry goods and groceries.
Olds & Siples, gen. store.
SalLmarsh & Davidson, gen. store.
Sax ton Mrs. G A, gen. store.
Laport.
This is the name of a small place in
Macon couuLy, of not much business
importaucc.
'FVitiivs. Profi>ssiosis, &c.
Tree James, general store.
Laura.
This is a country post office, near
the north-west corner of Scotland coun-
ty, 10 miles north-west of Memphis,
the County Seat, and not over two
miles south of the louLe of the Quincy
and Northwestern Railway, its dis-
tance fram the Mississippi 45:'- miles
from Alexandria, the nearest point.
Lead Creek.
A country post office in the north-
east corner of Montgomery county,
near the Culver river, and 18 miles
north-east of Danville, the County
Seat. Ship to Montgomery City, the
nearest R. R. point. Nearest point
on the river at Clarksvillc, 28 miles.
Liberty.
The County Scat of Clay county, is
situated on the line of the extension
of the west branch of the North Mis-
souri R. R. near the south side of the
county, about four miles fi'om Iho
Missouri river at the nearest point,
180 LIB
S. B. WYCKOFF S
LIB
GALLAWAY & MEIiSILIES,
■^YMOIiESAI/:;
CLOAKS AND ilLLiNERY GOODS,
24 TGurlh Street,
North of the ist JN[ational Bank.,
m- Trade Supplied at CHIO.^00 DPI^^IOES.
and 132 miles north of v/csL of Jeflcr- I
Eon City, and 12 miles from Kansas
City in a norta-eastcrn direction, and
42 miles cast of 8outli of St. Joseph.
The place contains eight general mer-
chants, three drug stores, two book
etores, one foundry and machine shop,
six gro:;ery stores, four stove and tin
sLorcs, two hotels, three carriage and
v/a'^on makers, two blacksmiths, one
shoemaker, one lumber dealer, three
banks, four juitices of the peace, two
"woolen mills, one saw mill, one gun-
Bmith, three furniture dealers, one
boot and slioe store, one clothing store,
cue dry goods, one millwright, two
livery stables, tiiree coufcGtioucrs, live
lav/ycrs, three tailors, two colleges,
one bakery, three notaries public, one
newspaper, two auctioneers, one in-
surance agent, one harness maker,
&c. Population 1530.
'ffradoa, Pri»l'Ssioiis, <5:c.
Adkins R S, general store.
Arthur & Miller, gcu. store.
Alien T T, drugs and books.
Armstrong J J, foundry and machine
shop.
Armstrong & His, grocei-ies ^^^c stoves.
Baxter & Wymore, groceries.
Baxter John, hotel.
Bartlett, Elliott & Burns, carriages.
Bartlctt M H, carriage maker.
Berry John, blacksmith.
Bishop August, shoemaker.
■Bishop W T, gen. store.
Bradford L, stoves and tin ware.
Bright James C, gen. store.
Brining William, county clerk.
Bryant Jesse E, lumber dealer and
pres't of trustees of William Jewell
College.
Calhoun A J, pres't of Commercial
Savings Bank.
Clay CoauLy Savings Association.
Chrisman John, magistrate.
Comai^rcial Savings Bank.
Corbin, Everett & Jagger, woolen and
saw mill.
Dale T E & Co, woolen factory.
Bearing M, hotel.
Denny tt Petty, gen. store.
Dickson Moses, gunsmith.
Edwards J, furniture.
Evans Joseph L, blacksmith.
Ferguson James, gen. store.
Fraher P & J, boots and shces.
Gittings Darius, cashier of Liberty
Savings Association.
Glem L, cabinet maker.
Goldman M, clothing.
Gordon, Raymond & Co, dry goods.
GrifliLh J A, miliwi'ight.
Grimes Dr, dentist.
Hall Wm A, drug store.
Hart B C, livery slable.
Hicks J R & Co, stoves and tin waro.
Hensou li, confectionery and restau-
rant.
Harris Jas, justice of the peace.
Hard wick Samuel, lawyer.
Hutmacher & Leonard, tailors.
Jones James M, merchant tailor.
Liberty Female College.
Leopold C J, bakery and confection-
ery.
LIB
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
IJG
181
Lincoln Archibald, wagon maker.
Lincoln James E, lawyer and notary.
Love James, circuifc clerk.
Liberty Savings Association.
McCauIy J P, auctioneer.
Miller l3 S, drugs, notions, books and
notary public.
Miller Kobcrt li, pi'op. of the Liberty
Tribune.
Miller M & D D, gen. store.
Morton Wm A, insurance agent.
Moss & Armstrong, groceries.
Murray Jas C, lawyer.
Miller Madison, pres't of Liberty Sav-
ings Association.
Reed James, magistrate.
Reeve D H, magistrate.
Ringo E"A, gen, store.
Ringo John W, physician.
Roberts David, cashier of Commer-
cial Savings 13ank.
Sandusky E, groceries.
Sandusky & Bland, merchant tailors.
Sig3munt Joseph D, confectionery.
Smith & McFarland, furniture.
Smithey Jas, undertaker.
Sullivan ct Sutton, aucLioueers.
Tarr D N, watches & jcweliy.
Tillery B F, saddles and harness.
Vineyard B W, principal of Liberty
Female College.
Weakley, Dale & Co, stoves and tin
v>'are.
Wilson H T & Bro, groceries.
William Jewell College.
Witthofi' Wm li, saloon a^.d groceries.
Woods John G, lav/yer and notary.
Woodson W H, lawyer.
Wymore & Garth, daily stage line to
Kansas City — 12 miles.
Wymore Geo W, livery stable.
Lick Creek.
Tills is a small place in the west
part of Ralls county, 16 miles south-
west of New London, the County Seat,
on one of the tributaries of Salt river,
its nearest point on the railroad being
at Monroe, on the H. & St. Jo. R. R.,
14J miles distant. It is 25 miles south-
west of Hannibal. Population 120.
Trades, Professious, &c.
Bledsoe John, physician.
Croathwait t'fe Mayhall, wodlen mill.
Crosthwait Perry, gen. store.
Ellis & Gill, grocers.
Eli B M, blacksmith.
LiEdeK.
This is a small place in Polk town-
ship, in Atchison county, six milee
west of north of Rockport, the Coun-
ty Seat. This is in the vicinity of
most excellent land and a fine farm-
ing country. The place is about sev-
en miles back from the river.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Millsaps, Hurst & Millsaps, general
store.
Liiidlej.
This is a nice little place in Ma-
rion township, in the eastern edge
of Grundy county, on the bank of tho
west fork of Grand river, 12 miles
east of Trenton, the County Scat.
Ship to Chillicothe, the nearest point
on the H. & St. Jo. R. R., 24 milc3
distant. Population 230.
Trailcs, Professiosss, «l-c,
Atkinson & Dye, general si ore.
Bailey & Humphrey, gen. store.
Barnes G W & Elwood, cabinet ma-
kers.
Collins Wm F & Bro, wagon makers.
Clawson T J & J, blacksmiths.
Graham George, physician.
Hall Daniel, miller.
Humphreys & Cool, gen. store.
Johnson W, physician.
Johnson N & Co, gen. store.
Kimlin T J, physician and druggist.
Meserne Ephraim, blacksmith.
Robertson W H, gen. store.
Smith Jesse F, boot and shoe maker.
LiiiTille.
This is a small place in Mercer
county, of about 80 souls, to reach
which go by stage from Chillicothe, on
the H. & St. Jo. R. R.
Trades^ Profo<>sions» &c.
Argo Wm, general store.
Bryan Thos II, gen. store.
Sullivan Jas M, gen. store.
Linneus.
This is the County Seat of Linn
county, 102 miles north-west of Jef-
ferson City and six miles north of
182
LIN
S. B. WYCKOFFS
LIT
LaCicde, on the H. & St. Jo. E. E,
from which place it is reached by a
daily line of stages. The surrouud-
ing couu^.ry is picasauoly diversified,
and near Linneus is of quite an old
set:lement, there being large orchards
and old buildings, &c., which indicate
that this section is not nearly of so
late settlement as other parts in this
section. There is a square in the mid-
dle of the place, containing an old
court house. The surrounding coun-
try is delightfully rolling, and the
place is pleasantly situated. It con-
tains seven general stores, two saddle
and harness dealers, one saloon, one
blacksmith, three groceries, one drug
store, one shoemaker, two dry goods
stores, one stove and tin store, one
clothing store. Popula'iou 800.
Trades, I?rol". ssaims, &c.
ClarksLon & Co, general store.
Craig H B, saddler.
Crawley C C, saloon.
Cunliff, Datwiilcr & Co, blaeksmlths.
Dillon B F, gen. store.
GarroLt & Co, groceries.
G^ldham & Rudder, druggists.
Hamilton N B, shoemaker.
Hedrick & Mayhor, dry goods.
Homer & Sewcll, stoves aad liu ware.
Little & Av/ley, groceries.
Lytic B F, groceries.
lUenefco J E G, gen. store.
Quick & Brinford, gen. store.
Reynolds F L, Saddles and harness.
Euddcr <Sz, Co, gen. store.
Sandusky Br)wnlce, gen. store.
Sperling Euw C, dry goods.
Wanck Harvey, clothing.
WilkersoD H & Co, gen. store.
Lisbon.
A small place in Howard county.
Xriid. Sj ^ProfessioBis, &;c.
Wills Wm, general store.
Litliyillc.
This is a small place in Nodaway
county, about 14 miles distant from
M irysvillc, the County Seat, and con-
taiuj about 20 people and one store.
Trad«*», ffTofessious^ &c.
Baker C, general store.
Little €ompton.
This is the name of a small place
on the west bank of Grand river, in
Carroll county, 18 miles north-east of
CarrolUou, the County Seat. There
is very rich bottom land in this vicin-
ity and much excellent timber, it is
about IfiV miles from the Missouri
river at Brunswick and 18 from La
Clede, on the H. & St. Jo. E. E., to
either of vfhich places ship.
Littiebj.
This is the name of a small place in
Audrain coimty, 9} miles north-east
of Mexico, the County Seat, on the
Nev/ London road. It is in a beauti-
ful prairie part of the county, sur-
rounded by very fine farming lauds.
This is a very desirable section for
settlement, being near a good market
and yet v/liere lauds can be procured
at reasonable figures.
Littb Loiitre. •
Is the name of a post office in Mont-
gomery county, to reach which go ei-
ther by the Missouri river or l^orlh
Missouri E. E.
LfyiiigstGn.
This is a small place near the norik-
west corner of Livingston counfy, be-
ing on the road to Bethany and 14^
miles from Chillicothe, the County
Seat, in a very good section of the
country. It is only 12 miles north of
Breckeuridge, its nearest point to the
E. E.
Locust IlilL
This is a small village in the south-
west part of Knox county, near one
of the forks of Salt river, and 11 nailcs
south-east of Edina, the Counly Seat.
Its nearest E. E. point is at Clarence,
19 miles south. Its d is lance from
Quincy is 4G miles. Population 100.
Trades, Professlows, Ac
Cogburn , woolen mill.
Harriet John, blacksmith.
Huling Samuel S, groceries.
Wilson & Fisher, saw and grist mill,
Locustville.
This is the name of a small place in
LOG
;ORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
LOU
183
the south edge of Putnam couuty,
about 8i miles south-Avest of Union-
villc, tlie County Seat, to reach -wliich
go to IjaClede, on the tf. & St. Jo. R.,
and go thence north by stage via.
Milan.
Lone Star.
This is the name of a country post
office in the county of Adair, to reach
which go, by stage, from Macon City
or from Canton, on the Missouri river.
This a small place in tho south part
of Monroe county, in South Fork
township, on the north bank of
Young's creek, 10 miles east of south
of Paris, the County Seat. Its near-
est R. R. point is at Mexico, on the
North Missouri R. R., 14 miles dis-
tant.
Lost Creek.
This is a small country post office,
sometimes called Lost Branch — it is
difficult to tell which is the correct
name — in the eastern part of Lincoln
county, 13 miles north-east of Troy,
the County Seat, on the Falmouth
road, from which latter place it is six
miles distant, its nearest river point.
Lost GroTC,
This is a small place in the north-
east corner of Worth county, in Smith
township, about four miles south of
the Iowa line, and 12 miles north-east
of Grant City, the County Seat.
Trades, Profession*, &c.
Butler & Mull, general store.
Louisiana.
This most beautiful place is nestled
amid the tall nut-topped hills of Old
Pike county, and should be, by rights,
its County Seat, and the terminus of
a railroad from the west via. of Mex-
ico. This place is most naturally sit-
uated for a fine large town, and has
all the requisites, except improved
lines of communication with the inte-
rior — by this we mean railroads — for
of wagon roads, those leading into the
interior are good, especially that to
the County Seat, Bowling Green, 10
miles £cu;li-west, which is an excellent
McAdamizcd read. Tiie views from
the beautiful promontories by which
this pleasant place is surrounded, are
most enchanting and beautiful, and
savor more of a landscape in some
foreign, sunny clime and picturesqued,
favored land, than any that we can
now recall of any place within a hun-
dred miles — especially say we this of
the views from Hanging Rock and
Old Mt. Clinton, which we love from
its associations and similarity to an-
other of the same name in another
State, far away, and to us, in our ear-
lier days, most dear. It might bo
that the romance which hangs ever
around this charmed town to us, might
possibly wear off with a constant hab-
itation here, but wo know not. It
will some day become more and more
V\U'apt up in the smoke and dust of
commerce, and then the grass vail not
be so green, the flowers so sweet and
the skies so sparkling, nor the smooth,
gliding waters so pure as they are
now. The beautiful hill tops Avill be
leveled dov.-n, and the quiet, smooth,
rolling hum of happiness and content
will give place to strife and glare,
show and shame. But we must be
brief and to business, and what Louis-
iana is to-day the columns below will
show, and we must say happy arc we
that we have known her in tiiis her
day of bright youth and hopefulness.
Population 41 GO.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Adams Geo L, saddles and harness.
Adams Lucy A, milliner.
Adams & Robinson, ( J B A & J C R)
saloon.
Agnew S B, chair flictory.
Alexander J & W,
props, of Alexan-
der's flour mills.
Allen Plugh, lawyer.
Allison Joseph, general store.
Anderson Geo W, lawyer.
Arnold &_ Edwards, props. Pittsfield
Stage Line.
Arnold W, prop. Wellsville Stage Lino
Ayers & Neville, CA B A & J B N )
dry goods, boots and shoes and mer-
chant tailors.
184 LOU
S. B. WYCKOFF S
LOU
Yvliolesale Dealers and Manufacturers of
|@@^i ami iH^Bi^
Between Filtli and Bixtih Streets,
Ayers S B, physician.
Bailey , carpenter.
Baird & Findley, (P H B & H J F)
groceries,
Barnum & Gunn, ( J S B & W A G)
general store.
Bartlett Ezekiel M, physician.
Bartlett S A, physician.
Bartlett W H, of T J Harland & Co.
Bauman D, shoemaker.
Bealert & Son, (Chas B & S B) box
factory.
Bell J T, physician.
Bekermau J H, shoemaker.
Bestenbostel Geo, barber.
Bevans & Co, ( Jas H B & A K B)
saddles, harness and tannery.
Block Jacob, general store.
Boon Mrs, boarding house.
Brantlinger D F, post master.
Bright E C, of Tinsley, Bright & Co.
Brobst Elijah, groceries.
Brown J S, of Tinsley, Bright & Co.
Brown Mrs E M, groceries.
Brown & Griffith, cH P B & W G)
groceries.
Brown John, fish dealer.
Bruce Wm, gunsmith.
Buckner S W, physician.
Bush Melchor, of Kleisner & B.
Campbell II W, of Thurmond & Co.
Carstarphen J E, banker and ins. agt.
Carstarphcn J C, of Rule & Co.
CASH TMOMAS, of J J^f Render-
son & Co.
Catholic Church.
Chadwick H S, dry goods, boots and
shoes.
Christian Church.
Clark A P, gunsmith and dealer in
sporting materials.
Conrad tfc Steveeson, ^F C & S S)
meat market.
Cook Charles, of Rice & Cook.
Craig Elijah, cooper.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
DRAPER C L, lawyer and claim agt.
Draper Dan, saw mill and pork packer.
Draper Edwin, probate judge.
Draper Philander, U S Assessor.
DRAPER II C, of Rodgers & Dra-
per.
Dreyfus & Woracek, (M D & E W)
hardware, stoves and tin ware.
Duvic George, barber.
Dyer D P, of Henderson & Dyer.
Edwards J L, physician.
ESPEY ROBT, stave and heading
factory and cooperage.
Evening Star Lodge, I O O F.
Fagg T J C, circuit judge.
Farrall Stephen, horse shoeing.
Field J D, of G C Merill & Co.
Findley H J, of Baird & F.
Fletcher Benj, cooper.
Flye 0, of T J Harland & Co.
Foster James M, tobacco and cigars.
Freeman W C, saw mill.
Fritz J L, boarding house and saloon.
Gentry J M, of Templeton & Gentry.
Gentry Thompson, meat market.
Glenn, Overall & Clark, (AV H G, J
T O & L J C) manufacturers of
plug tobacco.
Graham M, house and sign' painters.
Griffith Wm, of Brown & Griffith.
LOU
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
LOU
185
Guiley J D, of F C Haley & Co, gen-
eral insurance agent, and. agt Am.
Ex, and Keokuk Packets.
Hablutzel Geo, shoemaker.
Haley F C tfc Co, forwarding and
commission.
Hanson Peter T, manufacturer and
dealer in furniture.
Hardin W R, lawyer.
Harland T J & Co, clothing, boots
and Shoes, hats and caps.
Hassler S C & Bro, books and sta-
tionery.
HEBAliD E, tobacco mould man-
uiaeturcr.
Henderson & Dyer, (J B II & D P
D) lawyers.
Henderson & Orr, (Jas H & Thos O)
saloon.
HENDERSON/ N & CO, (J N H,
J B Strange & Thos Cashj manu-
facturers of plug tobacco.
Henham John, constable.
Hesser Jas L, ed. and prop. Louisiana
Journal, weekly, 1000 circulation.
Hesser Edward L, of J M Johnson
& Co.
Hill & Soward, (W F H & J W S)
carpenters & builders.
Hind Robert, druggist.
Hunter, Rhea & Co, (C G H, T M R
& H L R) general store.
INDIANOLA STATE FACTORY,
Robert Espey, prop.
Irwin J S, of Weir & Irwin.
Jacobs & Michael, clothing.
Johnson E P, lawyer.
Johnson J M & Co, millinery and fan-
cy goods.
Johnston Wm H, marble dealer.
Johnston John, lawyer.
Jones Mrs A T, dress maker.
Jourdan W A, of Richmond & Co.
KaufTeld P, wagon making and black-
smithing.
Kendrick & Peirce, manufacturers of
agricultural implements.
Kleisner & Bush, (Anton K & M B)
Kohn & Suda, (B K & F S) general
store.
Kuhlmann Wm, groceries.
Lamkin Louis, publisher.
Laplsley J T, druggist.
Lesem & Bro, dry goods.
Lewis Samuel L, dry goods.
Loncrgan P F & Co, prop, city flour
mill.
LOUISIANA JOURNAL, weekly
newspaper, pub. by Louis Lamkin.
Mahafiey Gabriel, carpenter.
Malone John, fish dealer.
Markley John 8, boots, shoes and
leather findings.
Martin L, fancy goods and millinery.
Martin J W, physician.
?.iathews D F, groceries and Queens-
ware.
j^Iarzolf, Martin & Seibert, cGeo M,
Aaron M & John Sj manufacturers
of plug tobacco.
McCuen Edward C, dentist.
McNul t W L, liquor dealer.
Mi'Quie E G, general store.
MeriJl G C cfe Co, (G C M & J D
Field) watches and jewelry.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
IVIichael E, of Jacobs & M.
Miles jNIr;;!, dressmaker.
Milroy John M, lumber.
]\Iilroy & Yeater, (John M & H M Y)
props, planing mill.
J\liner S O, of F C Haley & Co.
Missionary Baptist Church.
Morphy J R, livery stable.
Mull Benj, ciiair factory.
Murray E C, of P F Lonergan & Co.
Naber Henry, of Wahl & N.
Neville J B, of Ayres & Neville.
Newell N P, of St'illman & Newell.
Orr Thos, of Henderson & O.
Overall J T, of Glenn, Overall &
Clark.
Parks J M, photographer.
Parks ib Prettyman, ^R J P & \y T
P) saloon.
Parks Wm O, baker & confectioner.
Parks & Seymour, (BMP & W S)
stoves and tin ware.
Pew W^ M, carpenter.
Peters J, saddles and harness.
Presbyterian Church, O S.
Pribe Albert, blacksmithing and wag-
on making.
Pullman Charles, blacksmithing and
wagon making.
REICIIEL A 1), watches & jewelry.
Reid Thos A, boots and shoes.
Reynolds S B, dress making.
Rhea H S, of Hunter, Rhea& Co.
24
186
LOU
S. B. WYCKOFF S
LOU
JOHN KUrFEUIiE.
ETEPnEN ROSEWELL.
RUPFEBLe & ROSEWELL,
MBSOOPiI BRASS lOUHDRY.
m\M AMI GAS 1'11'E WoKKSj
No. 600 Cor. 2d St. & Washington Av.,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Manufacturers of
Steam, Gas ami Water Cocks of all
kinds, Steam V/liistles & Oil Globes.
Di:.\LErvS IN
Eabbftf I'osc. 'ackiiii; k Belting'. Steam, Gas, Copper
k Lead I'ipcs, I'umps, i^teain k Water Gauges.
Rhea T M, of Hunter, Rliea & Co.
Eiehmond &, Co, - H R & W A Jour-
dau) dry goods and clothing.
Rice S A & liros, ^S A R & H C R)
photographers.
Rice & Cook, ^i A R & C C) recti-
iiers and pump manufacturers.
Robhisou J C, of Adams & R.
Robinson , millinery.
Robinson J E, books and stationery.
Rodgers & Draper, (N C R & H C
D) props, and pubs, of "The True
Flag."
Rule & Co, E B R, J T R, J E Car-
starphen & J C Carstarphen, ) props,
of "The May Flower" flouring mill.
Saffraus, Hill & Co, ^R B S, W F H,
J E Carstarphen & J W Soward)
lumber dealers.
Schroeder Henry, cooper.
Schumacher J, merchant tailor.
Schwimmcr John, groceries, clothing,
boots and shoes.
Scotten Samuel C, groceries.
Seymour W, of Parks & Seymour.
Seibert John, of Marzolf, Martin &
Co.
Shafther C M, lawyer.
ShafFner & Lamkin, real estate agts.
Shaw Jolm, livery stable.
Shxght Mrs E, prop, of City Hotel.
Slaughter N, queensware.
SJadek A, saloon.
Smith & Pew, ^C S & W M) carpen-
ters.
Smith S, physician and dentist.
Soward J W, of Hill & Soward.
STAGE LINE to Pittsfield, Ills., 18
miles — tri-weekly — fare ^1 .75.
STAGE LINE to'Wellsville,Mo.,45
miles — daily — fare $4.50.
STAGE LINE to Hannibal in the
winter season, 36 miles — daily —
fare $3.60.
Stephens S A, millinery.
Stephenson R A, musical instrument
maker.
Stevenson S, of Conrad & S.
Stewart W T, physician.
Stillman & Newell, CS A S & N P N)
prop, of Gun n Ilotel.
STINE P, merchant tailor.
Stout F B, wagon, carriage and plow
manufactory.
STIUNGE J B, of J N Henderson
& Co.
Suda F, of Kohn & Suda.
Summers H F, general store.
Templeton & Gentr}', manufacturers
and dealers in furniture, coffins, &
agents for agricultural implements.
Throp Geo, blacksmith.
Thurmond & Campbell, (T H T & H
W C; grocers.
Thurmond E C, physician.
Tinsley, Bright & Co, manufacturers
of plug tobacco.
Tinsley, Brown & Co, manufacturers
of fine cut tobacco.
True Flag, weekly newspaper, Rod-
gers & Draper publishers — circula-
tion 700.
Volk Joseph A, blacksmith and wag-
on making.
Wahl Chas, prop, of Spring Brewery
and saloon.
Wahl & Naber, (Geo W & Henry N)
shoemakers.
Weir & Irwin, (A M W & J S I) gen-
eral store.
Weir Richard, billiard saloon.
Weir Robert M, billiard saloon.
Whitehead Thos & Son, woolen milL
Whitehead Wm, of T Whitehead & 1
Son.
Whitney T F, foundry and machine
shop.
Womack C A J, merchant tailor.
Wood & Wright, millinery and dress
making.
Woracek E, of Dreyfus & W.
LOU
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
MAC
187
Yealer H M, of Milroy & Yeater.
Young J Y, lime Idlu.
Louisville.
This is a thriving village in Lincoln
county, 20 miles north-west from Troy,
containing about 400 inhabitants, wilh
three or four stores, two physicians,
surrounded by a rich body of land.
Population 120.
Trades, Professions, &:c.
Hudson & LovcU, general store.
Hudson & Mason, gen. store.
Niuinger , gen. store.
Paxton L H, gen. store.
Prewitt F E, gen, store.
Prewitt , physician.
Loiitre Island.
A small place in the south-west part
of Warren county, about five miles
north-east of Hermann, on the Mis-
souri river, and eight miles west of
south of Jonesburg, on the North Mis-
souri R. R. Population 80.
Trrtdes, Prures«tiou!!i, &c.
Anderson G A, general store.
Bunte F, gen. store.
Hildebrandt & Fruh, flour mill.
Lowell.
This is one of the river ports of
Holt county, on the Missouri river,
22 miles north-west of Oregon, the
County Seat, and in the most north-
ern part of the county, being about
50 miles from St. Joseph. It is near
the line of the St. Joseph & Council
Blufl]^ R. R.
Liiray.
This is a small place in the west
part of Clark county, 12 miles west
of Kahoka, the County Seat. It is
in a fine section of country, being
both v/ell watered and well timbered.
It w^ill be only 10 miles from the lino
of the Quincy and Northwestern Rail-
way, provided the route is taken by
the way of Memphis.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Dobbins, Lewis & Co, dry goods and
groceries.
Walton John, dry goods and groceries
Macon City.
Tliis is the County seat of Macon
county, at the junction of the North
Missouri R. R. with the Hannibal &
St. Jo. R. R., and is 78 miles a little
west of north of Jeflersou City and
70 miles west of Quincy by R. R. and
1681 miles nortli-west of St. Louis by
the North Missouri R. R., although
it is only 76 miles farther north by
latitude. It is 136 miles east of St.
Joseph by R. R. and about GO miles
south of the Iowa line. This is a
very central point — none in North
Missouri being more so, as relates to
present and prospective railroad pro-
jects. The surface of the country fa-
voring the survey of the north Mis-
souri R. R., and the necessity of the
east and west rendering this a perma-
nent center easy of reach from dis-
tant points. The situation of the
place is high and presents a fine view
from a distance, as some of the public
buildings are quite large and impo-
sing. The place is well supplied with
hotels, and indeed, seems to a stranger
to have too many, but they are good
institutions when well kept, and this
we can say of some of them. A few
more good side walks and some street
lamps would keep the feet of some or
many, as the case may be, "from the
mire and the clay" and there would
not be so much removal of real es-
tate from the town to the country and
foreign parts in general. The county
jail, now being built, is a good lesson
to those who are evil disposed, and
we think all such should have a gra-
tuitous visit to it, in its or their present
state as we believe the sight of its
strength and fastnesses would strike
such a wholesome terror into their
bosoms as to almost, if not quite al-
together reform them, for a more
complete prison for security we have
seldom ever seen. Of churches they
have a moderate variety, and some
neat, although as yet, no very costly
structures. The Court House is a
very substantial and convenient struo-
188
MAC
S. B. WYCKOFF S
MAC
Missouri Presbyterian,
F A. R R I s ,
HE V
EDITED BY
ROBERT R .
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
.^^ . i^^ . o o :^ ,
For the Missouri Presbyterian Publication Association
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Three I$ol!ie.s'S per jeat*. $itriclly in ndvuiDce, $3.50 if uot paid witliin six
moulEtH.
ADVERTISING RATES.
ONE SQUARE— (oue inc'.i in depth,) oue iusertion, $1.50, two insertions, $2.50, four in-
sertions, $4.00, three months, S8.00, six months §12.00, one year $'20M.
ture and of large size. Population
3,880.
Trades, ProfessioMS, A;e.
American House, Jacob Harlan, prop.
Anderson Carrel, barber,
Ashbaugh John, physician.
Bartlett & 8on, saloon,
Belshe AVm C, bakery and confec-
tionery.
Barrow & Andrews, druggists.
Burns Thomas, shoemaker,
Bearce O S & Co, (B Field & Cas-
well) drugs and groceries.
Baum & Co, meat market.
Bivins , Boot and shoemaker.
Bonnell & Ferris, boots and shoes.
Bourke Julius, livery stable.
Burgess C II, physician at City Hotel.
Bennett E. F, H & St Jo station agt,
Bentley Benjamin, carpenter.
Bearce L S & Co. (B & F A Jones)
stoves, tin and hardware.
Brock S G, lawyer.
Benedict & Morris, (C H B & B F M)
dry goods and queensware.
Bogle Rev, O S Presbyterian.
Cross C W, saloon.
Curry Martin, proprietor of Macon
hotel and saloon.
Curtiss & Pope, lawyers.
Cody J H & Co, bakery and confec-
tionery.
Coles & Holman, general store.
Clements & Vincent, real estate agts.
Cochrane Wm, of D B Davis & Co,
CITY HOTEL, W II Martin, prop.
Crane George, telegraph operator.
Clark Thomas, prop. Tremont House.
Comstock, Bearce & Co, (L R C, L S
B & F A Jones) patentees and man-
ufacturers of Comstock's revolving
flue radiator.
Commercial Hotel, G C Sauvinet,
prop.
Catholic Church.
Clark Thomas, Baptist preacher.
Clayton ]\Irs H F, prop, of Farmers
Hotel.
Caldwell Rev, Baptist.
Demeter & Mayer, stone, hardware
and iron.
Dysart & Eskridge, lawyers.
Davis D B & Co, wagon makers and
blacksmiths.
Esler & Co, saloon.
Ehret AVm, shoemaker.
Eberman R J, lawyer.
Eddington & Wilson, livery stable.
Francis C L, lawyer and notary.
Ferris & Winning, wholesale and re-
tail grocei's.
Forcht & Co, lumber and lime deal-
ers.
Fee John, physician.
Forbes Wm, carpenter,
Feagans Wm II. prop. North Missou-
ri Hotel.
Farmers Hotel, Mrs H F Clayton,
proprietress,
Grahl Charles, saloon.
Glaze, Kemper and Overall (H S G,
W B K & E O) groceries and boots
and shoes.
Green Clark H, editor and proprie-
tor of the Macon Weekly Times.
Gilstrap A L & Sou, lawyers.
MAC
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
MAC
189
Ooldsbcrry & McQuie, gen. store.
Gipe Abm, of D B Davis & Co.
Oisselman M, Merchant tailor.
Hassan Wm, confectionery.
Henry & Williams, (John W H &
John F W) lawyers.
HATCH T M, secretary Missouri
Central Insurance Company.
Hays Isaac, dry goods.
Hargis "W C, saloon.
Harlan Jacob, prop. American House.
Holmes W, gen. baggage agent H &
St Jo & N M railroads.
Hancock J, groceries.
Holt Richard M, manufacturer of
brick.
Hobb George, watches and jewelry.
Henry Isaac, of Planters House.
Hueston & Lyle, livery stable.
Johnston James B, prop. Virginia
House.
JONES F A, lawyer.
Jaeger J & Co, hardware, stoves and
tin ware.
Kesling Andrew, saloon and board-
ing.
Kickert Charles, saddles and harness.
Knight A L & Co, druggists.
Knight A L, physician.
Knowles & Baldwin, groceries and
leather.
Kreitz Theodore W, tobacco and ci-
gars.
Long & Co (J J L, W H Goodwin &
R A Malone) general store.
Littrell Ewing, saloon.
Lyle , physician.
LARRABEE & BRO, (Albert &
Wm II) real estate and insurance
LAlil^aiBEE ALBERT, lawyer.
Lehman Louis, painter.
Marcrot Wm I, saloon.
Macon Hotel, Martin Curry, prop.
Mafiry August, barber.
Macon Times, weekly newspaper pub-
lished by Clark H Green.
Moore & Rogers, (I M & L D R)
gen. store.
Masonic Lodge, lOG, A F & A M.
MIS801IEI CENTRAL INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY, office Rollins
street, one block south of court
house, T M Hatch, secretary, D C
McKay, president.
Melone & Epperson (J B M & C G
E,) bankers.
McKAY D C, President Missouri
Central Insurance Company.
Milsted A I, gunsmith.
McGINDLEY A N & J H, lawyers
& claim agents, north side Vine
bet. Rubey and Rollins.
MARTIN W H, prop. City Hotel.
AND
STA.aE OFFICE,
MACON CITY, MO.,
West Side of the North Missouri R. R.,
(NEAR THE DEPOT.)
W. H. MARTIN,
Proprietor.
Baggage delivered Free of
Charge.
Macon Argus, weekly newspaper pub-
lished Wednesdays by Thos. Proc-
tor.
MARTIN, LAW & WINSBY, foun-
dry and machine shoj).
McDowell I, wagon maker.
Mills J R, manufacturer of cultiva-
tors.
Milam & Clarkson (Wm F M & Wm
C) broom factory.
Methodist Church of color.
Mayer Gabriel, shoemaker.
Mayer Public Hall.
McLaughlin J E & Co, meat market.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Com-
fort, pastor.
Mason House, Mrs Mason, prop.
Nussbaum A, merchant tailor.
NEASOM JOHN, wholesale grocer,
north side railroad, one door west
of Rollins street.
Nicolai A H, saloon.
Noble John, painter.
Noll Ignatz, shoemaker.
Nelson Garrett, barber.
Negro Baptist Church.
NAUER & PHILIP, (F N & Jos P)
wagon makers.
190
MAC
6. B. WYCKOFF S
MAC
JOHN NEASOM,
holesale Grocer,
A>'r> lilPOKTEn OF
ESIHI HUES & LliOSa
Nortli Side Rral Eoad,
(One door West of Rollins Street,)
MACON CITY,
3IO.
NorLh Missouri Hotel, Wm H Fca-
gans, prop.
Orr , ciirpenter.
Presbyterian O S Church.
Peiro Fi-ank L, pliysician.
Paltou John W, books ot staiiouery.
Proctor Tiiomas, editor and publisher
of the "Macon Argus."
Petry John, saloon.
Pool R C, millinery and dress ma-
king.
Planters House, Thompson & Henry,
props.
PATTEN & WARD, (Daniel A P
& J M W) woolen, saw and grist
mill.
Patten Mathcw, Cumberland Presby-
terian.
RATTAN & ALEXANDER, CThos
R & Ed A,) photographers.
Eeichel Philip, furniture.
Rodgers & Fritz, meat market.
Reister J T, real estate.
Renner G F, furniture.
Reed & Bristor, dentists.
Roads Mrs M. J, millinery.
Roberts Alex, groceries.
Schweikhaus Frank, of Eslcr & Co.
Spilling George M, saloon.
Shmitz Henry, saloon.
Secord D, agricultural implements,
Steincr Alvis, merchant tailor.
Snelson Wm R, pliysician.
Short AVm L, ])hysician.
Ston- 13 F, County Supt. of Public
schools.
STEELE & BLAIR, lawyers and
collectors of claims.
Shortridge E C D & Co, lumber deal-
ers.
Stewart I N, physician.
Stephens & Co— I C S— Thos Burries
ct Wm Belsche, gen. merchants.
Straus L R, clothing and gents fur-
nishing.
Spring C E & Co, (C E S, Wm Gam-
mon & T A Eagle) boots, shoes and
crockery.
Smith & Larrabee, groceries.
Stutzer Louis, wagon maker.
Sprasicrbaeh Fred, Blacksmith.
Schmidt G, boot and shoe maker.
STEINBEECHEll, KARL & CO.,
pro}). Union brewery.
SPILLING k IIAUSSLER, watch-
es tfc jev/elry.
Schieferdecker Hugo, saddles and
harness.
Still E C, physician and dentist.
Sanvinette G C, prop, of the Commer-
cial Hotel.
Stewart I N & Co, nurserymen and
florists.
Trumbull L M, land agent.
Tinsley H M, druggist.
Tibbs & Palmer, groceries and pro-
visions.
True Thomas J, confectionery.
Thomas A, fruit stand.
Turner G B, manufacturer and dealer
in plug and leaf tobacco.
Tree Joseph, clothing.
Tracy , dry goods.
Trisler & Wright, general store.
Thompson & Henry, proprietors Plan-
ters House.
Tliorapson D, physician.
Towner G L, tobacco manufactory.
Vervalin Jane, millinery and fancy
goods.
Vrooman & Peregrine, lawyers.
Vincent Joseph, "H & St Jo ticket
agent.
Vincent Fred, prop billiard saloon.
Whaley Hotel, Elijah Whaley, prop.
Whaley Elijah, prop, of Whaley Ho-
tel.
White & Humphreys, wholesale and
retail dealers in groceries and fur-
niture.
Ward & Dean, carpenters.
Wells George, photographer.
Wilson J M (t S, dry goods.
Wageraann Charles, boarding.
Whitmore Wm C, blacksmithing.
MAC KORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY. MAD 191
KARL STEINBRECHER & CO.,
rUOPPJh.TORS OF
EAST MACON, MO-
CHOICEST ALE AND BEEB, WARRAJSTEB PURE.
eSS^ Oi"cIei"s I^i'oiiiptlj^ tittenclecl tcp^
Wood H, North Missouri R R station
ao;ent.
WILLIAMS, JONES & BRO€K,
lawyers, southwest cor. Vine and
Rubey.
WILLIAMS A J, lawyer.
Wilson Wm J, physician.
Wilson & Farlev, marble dealers.
WILKINSON J E, physician.
Wilkinson J E, confectionery.
Willard J, carpenter.
WOODSON A: CLEMENS, (B B W
& James Cj Blacksmithing.
3Iadison.
This is a thriving village in the
■western part of Monroe county. It is
on the north side of Elk Fork, one of
the branches of Salt River; it is 10
miles west of Paris, the county seat,
and 12 miles east of Allen, on the
North Missouri R. R., and 16 J west
of south of Shelbina, on the H. &
St. Jo. R. R., to either of which places
ship. Population 200.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Davis & Dunaway, gen. store.
Dawson John W, wool and flour mill.
Edwards John M, groceries.
Mason Wm H, blacksmith.
Rogland R M, blacksmith.
Sparks & Burton, general store.
Todd Charles W, groceries.
Todd F B, physician.
Tucker B S, physician.
Yager & Enochs, gen. store.
MadisoiiYille.
This is a nice little villase in the
north-cast part of Ralls county, south
of Spencer creek and nine miles south-
west of NeAV London, the Coimty
Seat. Its river port, on tiie Missis-
sippi, is at Hannibal, 14^ miles north.
The place is 18 miles cast of Monroe,
on the H. & St. Jo. R. R.
Trades. IProlV'Ssions, «fcc.
Bong Robert, blacksmith.
Catron M L, physician.
Craslhwait Mrs, hotel.
Doclcy John, druggist.
Fruger J as. physician.
Haley 11 P, general store.
Hawkins Robert, saddles and harness.
Lister Isaac, flour mill.
Stewart Geo W, druggist.
Whitakcr Levi, cabinet maker.
Wiley & Son, gen. store.
Wilson John, wagon maker.
MaiideYille.
This is a small place situated quite
centrally in Carroll county, 10 miles
vrest of norlh of Carrolton, the coun-
ty seat, amid a very beautiful section
of farming country. Its nearest point
to R. R. IS at Utica, on the H. & St.
Jo. R. R., 16 miles north. Its dis-
tance from tlie Missouri river is about
the same.
Manllus.
This is a small point near the Wa-
kenda creek, and not far from the Mis-
souri river, in the south-east part of
Carroll county — distant eight miles
east of Carrolllon, the County Seat.
192
MAN
S. B. WYCKOFF S
MAE
CITY
lis FOUNDRY,
CORNER BOURK &. RUTHERFORD STREETS,
MACON,
MISSOURI.
Manufacturers of Steam Engines and Machinery.
tended to.
Jobbing Promptly at-
Sliip to Dewitt, on the Missouri river,
or to Milford, on the W. B. N M. 11.
E., after its completion.
Marietta.
This is a point on the Missouri
river in the upper part of Holt coun-
ty, 20 2 miles north-west of Oregon,
the county seat, and about 58 miles
above St. Joseph. The place is small.
Marion City.
This place was projected on a grand
scale by Mr. William Muldrow, near
thirty years since, and was intended
to have been a second Philadelphia,
transplanted to the banks of the
Mississippi, in Marion county, seven
miles east of Palmyra, the county
seat. So great was the confidence or
cupidity (we don't know which) of
eastern capitalists, that Mr. Muldrow
succeeded in disposing of three hun-
dred thousand dollars' worth of lots of
this flat and marshy bottom land
town laid out two miles wide and
three long, and even as many as 150
houses were built when a flood came,
and, being built upon the sand, Avhat
was not swept away was mortally
drowned, and probably not being an
immersionist community, the people
made their way as fast as practicable
to higher and drier land. The place
now looks sadly forlorn, and desola-
tion and the pigs together occcupy all
that remains of their temple to the
Most High,
MartliasTille.
This is the oldest town in Warren
county, 20 miles south-east of War-
renton, the county seat, in Chariton
township. It was settled about 1825
by Harvey Griswold, on the Spanish
grant. It is on the bluff" with a nice
location, the ground descending east>
south and west of it. Population 340.
Trades, ProfessiuiiH, &c.
Gerleman Fred, blacksmith.
Gerleman H, blacksmith.
German Methodist Church.
Givens C & Co, mill.
Hildebrandt H, blacksmith.
Methodist Church South.
Munch Adolph us, justice of the peace.
Murphy James T, constable.
Perkins H, physician,
Peters Ferdinant, saddles and harness.
Schaberg Fred, general store.
Schraberg & Frey, general store.
Schraberg it Ravie, general store.
Schrader Henry, shoemaker.
Schroer Herman, tailor.
Smith James, county survej'or.
Warnebold Conrad, saloon.
Martinsbiirg.
Is a village on the North Missouri
R. R., in the south part of Audrain
MAR
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY
MAR
193
county, lof miles south of east of
Mexico, the County Seat, and 93 1
miles from St. Louis, and 60 miles
nearly south, in a direct line, from
Quincy, and 48 miles north-east of
Jefferson City. It is situated in a fine
section of country, and is a desirable
location. The place is but small yet,
containing not more than 260 inhab-
itants.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Baptist Church.
Clark Wm, magistrate.
Carver B, wagon maker.
Clifton H T, constable and black-
smith.
Gantt C C, general store, post master
and INIerchants' U Ex Agt.
Gannt & Torreyson, saw mill.
Garrall Gus, N M R R .t U Ex agt.
Haislip ct Son, general store.
Hanes T W, shoemaker.
Henderson & Rice, saddles and har-
ness.
Leachman G B, general store.
Martin M A, general store.
Tapscott & Smith, general store.
Traughber Jas, physician.
Martiiistowii.
This is a small place in the south-
east corner of Putnam county, 14
miles south-east of Unionville, the
county seat, and near the Chariton
river, to reach which go by stage from
Macon City.
Trades, Professions, &e.
Sparks & IMartin, saloon.
MaiiiiisTllIe.
This is the name of a country vil-
lage in the west part of Harrison
county, eight miles north-v/est of
Bethany, the county seat, on the road
to Grant City. The nearest point to
it on the R. R. is at Kidder, but the
stage leaves at Hamilton, on the H.
& St. Jo. R. R.
Maryville.
This is the county seat of Nod-
away county, situated in Polk town-
ship, on One Hundred and Two
river, 48 miles above its mouth, and
is 42 miles directly north of St. Jo-
seph, and 182 miles north-west of Jef-
ferson City. The county seat is a
place of some local importance and
trade, and contains a population of
1,100.
Trades, Prof^ssioHS, &c,
Allen John, magistrate and prop, of
Union House.
Ashford Mrs M 11, milliner.
Bcal &■ Robinson, gen. store.
Bentley & Dawson, lawyers & real
estate dealer,
Boling & Hammond, gen. store.
Briekett A L, blacksmith.
(■ase L H, lawyer.
Chamness & Tignor, furnitui'e.
Collett John, blacksmith.
Conway R, boots and shoes.
Coover & Ford, lawyers and real es-
tate aucnts.
Davis Vv^ H & G, livery stable.
Davis B K, claim agent.
Dunn J B & S M, physicians.
Ellis & Mulliolland, druggists.
Epsteins & Co, dry goods.
Gaunt & Castillo, fruit nursery.
Geiger D T & Bro, agricultural im-
plements.
Hietman Mrs S, millinery.
Higlitinan & Crane, gen. store.
Jackson Joseph, county clerk.
Kelly & Graves, saddles and harness,
Kraus T & P, brewery.
Lynor Wm, furniture.
Marysville Weekly Gazette, newspa-
per.
McClani W H II, stoves and tin
ware.
McKensie T & Miller, gen. store.
McMillan & Davis, lawyer.
Micheau & Leiber, general store,
Morlau J A, prop, Morlan House.
Mulholland D, physician,
Mulholland & EUis, druggists.
Murlan & Crane, gen. store.
Orear & Son, gen. store.
Owens John L & Co, gen. store.
Remley Samuel, magistrate.
Richards S W, v/agon maker.
Roseberry & Morehouse, lawyers and
real estate agents.
Rue & Gray, lumber.
Saai Boje, barber.
Sill Henry M, druggist.
Smith Andrew, saloon,
25
194
MAR
S. B. WYCKOFF S
MAR
mmmi scale mm.
A. B. PEARSON,
ilanxifacturer of nil Wuis of
Cotton Beams and Stands, Store Trucks and
Skids, Brass and Malleable Iron Work
Executed to Order.
Factory, 910 North Main Street,
South W M, watches and jeAvelry,
Stevenson E S & Co, gen store.
Stout G D, notary public.
Stinsou & Ford, groceries,
Swinford Wra, gen. store.
Terhune A & Son, gen. store.
Terhune John C, circuit clerk.
Vinsonhaler I, justice of the peace.
Votaw A C, editor and proprietor
"Maryville Gazette."
Walters M, blacksmith.
Wright, Alvin & Perry, gen. store.
Weatherman J W, justice of the
peace.
Wray I N, sheriff.
MaysYille.
This is the county seat of De Kalb
county, 141 miles north-west of Jef-
ferson City in a direct line, and 26
miles north of east of St. Joseph.
Its nearest point to rail road commu-
nication is at Osborn, on the H. &
St. Jo. R. R., 10 miles distant. It is
in the centre of the county and situa-
ted on a small prairie, surrounded at
a little distnnce, by timber, except on
the west. The place can be seen for
some miles, from the high ground,
both south and north. The place is
new and small but will become even-
tually, a pleasant little county town.
The court house is quite good and
built in the Grecian style of architec-
ture of brick, painted a delicate slate
color.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Black Ales, jDost master and variety
store.
Branscomb D, hotel.
Brown Charles, saddles and harness.
Brown Ira, real estate agent.
Dent P A, physician.
Dougherty H D, druggist.
Davis Edwin, carpenter.
Elliott E B, tailor.
Fisher John, hotel and saloon.
Gaither Rev li A, Methodist.
Gilbert , watchmaker.
Hewitt M E, general store.
Hamer Jerome, blacksmith.
Harvey Newton J, real estate agent.
Iden I, hotel.
Kail Simon W, broom manufactory.
Loring Samuel G, lawyer.
Lafayeth John B, physician.
Lipscomb & IMeek, (George W L &
Wm L ]M0 general store.
Littleton F, saw, grist and woolen
mill.
Noll G W, dentist.
Oneal Wm, groceries.
Peacock John, carpenter.
Rose Geo W, lawyer.
WEATHEEEY T J, lawyer and
real estate agent.
Weatherby Lewis, physician.
Weatherby & McCracken, livery sta-
ble.
Wyatt G H, groceries.
Yearman, blacksmith.
McCoiiiiel.
This is a small place in the south
part of St. Charles county, near the
Missouri river, and 8 J miles south of
Avest of St. Charles, the County Seat.
It is immediately south of Dardenne
station, on the North Missouri R. R.,
about six miles distant.
McLean's MilL
Tliis is a water privilege on the
head waters of the middle fork of
Crooked river, in the north-west part
of Ray county, and it is 18 miles west
of north of Richmond, the County
Seat. The place is the same distance
east of south of Cameron, on the H.
& St. Jo. R. R., being the half-way
place between the two above-named
places — a very fine country in this
vicinity, being beautiful prairie land.
MEC
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
MEM
195
Meclmuicsville.
This is a small place 20 miles south
of west of St. Charles in Warren
county, 10 miles east of south of
Warrenton, the county seat, in the
edge of Howell's Prairie.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Brown & Taylor, gen. store.
Costlio , physician.
Costlio O C, manufacturer of tobacco.
, wagonmaker.
Melrose.
This is a small place in the north-
eastern part of Clark county, to reach
which go to Alexandria, at the mouth
of the Des Moines, which is about 12
miles south-east of it.
Meinpliis.
This is the County Seat of Scotland
county. The place is situated on the
north-east side of North Fabius river
near the centre of the county and 126
miles north of Jefierson City. It is
34 miles west of Alexandria on the
Mississippi — its nearest point to that
river. The place is situated directly
on the proposed route of the Quincy
and Northwestern railway, by which
it will be just 54 miles distant that
place. The surrounding country is
very fine, being supplied with all that
is desirable to make a pleasant neigh-
borhood and a profitable home. Pop-
ulation 480.
Trades, ProCesssons, &c.
Allen C L, lawyer.
Asbury I R, physician.
Bull N, Magistrate.
Crow Jas T, physician,
Durkee & Allen, lawyers.
Ford M L, magistrate.
Fowler & Murphy, .
Gharky John, editor and proprietor
of Weekly Memphis Conservative.
Gwynne L, lawyer.
Harle W F & Co, groceries.
Mety Charles, general store.
McDonald Sterling, county clerk.
Meyers J W & Co, dry goods and
groceries,
Myers A S & O P, gen. store,
Mety & Knight, boots and shoes.
Memphis Lodge 16, A F & A M.
Paxton & Hudson, gen. store.
Patterson & Walker, gen. store.
Pitkins H G, .
Simpson & Clapper, gen. store.
Scotland Lodge 104, I O O F.
Southmayd , shoemaker.
Walker J T, stoves and tinware.
Wiley B F, prop, Douglas House.
Mercer.
Is only a [post office in Marion
township, IMercer county, in the north-
east part of the county.
Wm. Alley, Post Master.
Mexico.
The County Seat of Audrain coun-
ty is 42 miles east of north of Jeffer-
son City on the North Missouri R,
R., 1072 miles from St, Louis, and
near the crossing of the South Fork
of Salt river by that R, R, This is
one of the very finest counties in Mis-
souri, and its moderate distance from
the large cities in its vicinity and its
central situation all render it one of
the most desirable for settlement west
of the Mississippi. The site of the
town is very pleasant, being gently
rolling and of such smooth and un-
broken surface as to offer no obstruc-
tions to the immediate occupation of
any part of it for building purposes.
Many beautiful residences have alrea-
dy been built and are surrounded by
smooth grassy lawns and other adorn-
ments, which go to make this a very
pleasant place. Since the war many
substantial brick business houses have
been built and are now building
around the Public Square, among
which we would especially speak of
the Mexico Hotel and Ringo Block,
built by the banker of that name, at
a cost of between $30,000 and 40,000,
and it is the finest building between
St. Louis and St. Joseph, The busi-
ness men of Mexico all seem to be as
busy as possible, and everything about
the place evinces thrift and enter-
prise. There are several respectable
churches at this place and two print-
ing offices and one excellent woolen
mill, and various other good institu-
tions to have in a first class inland
town. Population 3,100,
196
S. B. WYCKOFF S
^litil e»ii
ODD FELLOWS' HALL,
CoRNEP^ Fourth & Locust Streets,
THIS IS A FULL COURSE
COMMERCIAL OR BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Im @M Mb B)©pm^tim©mt.§ P^^f ©©!«
The President is a practical Accountant and Teacher of Twenty-six
Years' standing in this city. The entire routine of the respective depart-
ments is founded upon ACTUAL BUSINESS, and made to conform to the
exact requirements of the Counting-house ; and Book-keeping as adapted to
the Wholesale, Retail, Banldng, Manufacturing and Commission Business, &e.
Hundreds of the oldest and most prominent business men and book-keepers
of this city have been educated in this Institution, to whom personal refer-
ence will be given, upon application to
JONATHAN J<3NES,
Fourth and Locust Street,
MEX
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
MEX
197
Trades, Professions, «S:c.
Adams I, general merchant and coun-
ty jvistice.
Audrain Female Seminary, W P
Hurt, president, 108 students, four
instructors.
Baptist Church, Rev Jas Dudley.
Barada L S, stoves and tinware.
Beck J H, watches and jewelry.
Bishop G W, claim agent.
Botts A T & Co, lumber.
Bradford A, of E N Johnson & Co.
Brock R G & Co, druggists.
Brooks J T, editor of Weekly Ledger,
Weekly 750 circulation.
Bruton James G, telegraph operator.
Burns, Gillette & Co, (M J B, N H
G and Thos H Wood) grocers.
Callaway James, of T J Marshall &
Co.
Campbell W D, U S assessor and
magistrate.
Cardwell &Doolin, (Wm C & JasD)
carriage making.
Carson J W, sheriiT.
Cassiday W L, meat market.
Catholic Church.
Cauthorn B R of J D Morris & Co.
Cauthorn Wm A, of McElhaney &
Co.
Chikls R, tailor.
CHURCHILL W 0, of Mexico
machine company,
CLARK J P, circuit clerk and real
estate dealer.
JOHN P. CLARK,
(Clerk of I'lo Cirou't Court and Recnrdor of Deeils.)
r aM IM Apit,
:!\iJi;x:ico, bio.
J3S~ A description of all lands can be seen
on his Land Register. A residence of over
twenty years in ttiis County, gives him fa-
cilities for accommodating parties wlio may
desire his services in this and adjoining
counties. Prompt attention given to pay-
ment of Taxes and redemption of Lands sold
for Taxes. TERMS REASONABLE.
In the office of the Circuit Cleric, 5Sox-
ico. Mo.
Hon. T. C. Fletcher, Gov. of Mo., Hon. .1. H.
Robinsuu,Supt. Com. Sell., Hon.. J. S.Rollins,
Ex. M. C, Hon. I. H. Sturgeon, Pres. N. M. R.
R., J. B. Henderson, U. S. S., R. H. Jeffries,
Clerk Co. Court.
Clark Benton, of J W Miller & Co.
Coil John G, of Harper & Coil.
CONKLIN & SMART, (L M C &
H W S) lawyers.
Cornforth & Sons, prop. Mexico
woolen mills.
Craddock S A, lawyer.
Crooks H H, assessor.
Daniel John M tfe Co, groceries.
Davenport W W, editor and prop.
North Missouri Messenger, weekly
newspaper, 500 circulation.
Dearing John E, cashier Ringo's
bank.
Dearing Joseph W, wagon making.
Disciples Church.
Dobyns F L, groceries.
Doolin James, of Cardwell & D.
Dudley Rev James, Baptist.
Duncan M Y, of Edwards & Dun-
can.
Early S W, of Robards & Early.
Edwards & Duncan, (S M E & M Y
D) lawyers.
Edwards G W, carpenter.
Emmert M, of R G Brock & Co.
English Nicholas, painter and dealer
in wall paper.
Estes P H & Co, groceries.
Fagan Thomas, carpenter.
Farren Rev, Methodist.
Ferris C B, watches and jewelry.
Ferris G D, hardware and stoves.
Fetter C B, physician.
Fletcher & Plunkett, house and sign
painters.
Gamble John W, N M R R station
agent.
GARDNER J D, of Mexico ma-
chine company.
GARDNER A A, of Mexico ma-
chine company.
Gillette N H, of Burns, Gillette &
Co.
Gilliam James F, justice of the peace.
Goddard & Hambletou (Geo W G &
A H) blacksmiths.
Gordon & Simmons, claim agents and
lawyers.
Hambleton Alfred, of Goddard & H.
Harper & Coil, (Wm H & John G
C) general store.
Herbst P L, of Leon & Herbst, cloth-
ing.
Holt & Stasy, (T J H & A J S) res-
taurant.
198
MEX
B. WTCKOFF i
MEX
Hunter W D II, druggist.
Humphrey W, physician.
Hurt W P, Prof Audrain Female
Seminary.
Hutton John E, physician.
Johnson E X & Co, gen. store.
Jones G W, shingle mill.
Keen AV J, barber,
Ladd A, registration oiFice.
Ladd ct Brooks, publishers Weekly
Missouri Ledger.
Ladd, Gordon tfc Co, real estate agts.
Lander tt Gondii, tailors.
Lee & Rothwell, (W H L & T P R)
physicians.
Lee & Steele, (J C L & W T S) gen.
store.
Leonard Daniel, of Wade & Leonard.
Locke B L, county clerk.
Lowry James, groceries.
Luckie J W, dentist.
Lupton Joseph, furniture.
MACFAEXANE G B, of J D Mac-
farlane iSz, Bro.
MACFARLANE J I) & BRO, law-
yers.
Marmaduke John M, of J J Marshall
&Co.
Marshall T J & Co, gen. store.
Marshall T J, county judge.
Martin J H, marble dealer.
Martin Septimus, prop, hotel and in-
surance agent.
Matschky Otto, barber.
McClintock James, prop. Eureka
House.
McElhaney & Cauthorn, prop. High
School.
McKee John C, post master and agt.
Merchants Union Ex.
McKee L H & Co, hardware and gro-
ceries.
McLanahan John, saloon.
Methodist Church Xorth, Rev Far-
ran.
lilethodist Church South, Rev Mar-
shall IMcElhaney.
Meyer John, agent lumber.
MEXICO MACHINE CO, Church
& Gardner Bro, prop.
Mildred T J, of Smith & Mildred.
MILLER HOUSE, J W Miller,
proj).
MILLER J W, prop. Miller House.
Miller J W & Co, geu. store.
IVlexico Machine Co.
(Shop East of Fair Ground.)
Sav/ and Grist Mills, Steam Engines,
Eorse Powers. Threshing Ma-
chines, Sugar Mills and E vap -
orators, &c., &c.,
Furnished at Manufacturer's prices, with
Freight added.
CiflYeraflrs,Piiis,Cieckyalies,k
Of our own make, furnished to order
on short notice.
Repairing- of all Kinds.
address: MEXICO MACHINE CO.,
3Ieacico, ]>Io.
Miller Oscar J, prop. Montour House.
mOONEY T P, gen. store.
Morris J B, county justice.
Morris J D & Co, (J D M, T T M &
R R Cauthorn) gen. store.
Morris P M, druggist.
Mountjoy Rev, Disciples Church.
Muldrow & White, (John G M & D
W) livery stable.
Norris W G & Bro, boots and shoes.
Pasqueth James, saddles and harness.
Patton James W & Co, saddles and
harness.
Pedelupe Rev J B, Episcopalian.
Perry tfe Waucker, (John P & Jamea
E W) shoemakers.
Pilcher M A, millinery.
Potts J S, physician.
Potts & Steele, druggists.
Potts Mrs S A, millinery.
Potts, Sullinger & Co, carpenters.
Pratt J W, blacksmith.
Presbyterian O S Church.
Pulis Reuben, of John M Daniels &
Co.
Ragsdale Cornelius, saddles and har-
ness.
Reed W F, of H Williams & Co.
Ricketts Charles, lawyer.
RINUO A, of Woodward & Ringo.
RINCIO A R, banker and of the tirm
of L II INIeKee & Co.
Ritchie B P," State representative.
Robards & Early, gen. store.
Roberts IMartin, meat market.
Robinson C T, billiard saloon.
Rothwell T P, of Lee & Rothwell.
MEX
NOrwTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
MEX
199
MEXICO, MO.,
>K3" TSae -vo^y I>ost afeoiimisodaiions
anti Board, at tiie lowest poswi^slc raics.
.8®=- Stages for Fulton and Paris leave this
House Daily.
Kussell S W, physician.
Sliepard JM, surveyor and civil engi-
neer.
Simmons M F, lawyer and notary.
Shootman Mrs E A, millinery.
Smith J C, oroceries and hardware.
Smith & Mildred (J R S & T J M)
merchant tailors.
Spencer J J, constable and tobacco
and ci«-ar.s.
SMART MENllY W, of Conldin &
Smart, stage line daily from Mexi-
co to St Aubert via Fulton, 44
miles.
Stasy A J, of Holt & Stasy.
Steele J J, of Potts & Steele.
Steele W T, of Lee & Steele.
Surber Andrew, saAV and grist mill.
Symington, O S Presbyterian minis-
ter.
Thompson J W, of Sullinger, Potts
& Thompson.
Tincher F, blacksmith.
Tincher Ira, wagonmaker.
Wade & Leonard, furniture.
AVaucker James E, of Perry &
Wauckrr.
Warner Vianna, dressmaker.
West J J, prop, saw & grist mill.
White Dode, of Muldrow & White.
Whitney C M, lawyer.
Whitney L H, lawyer.
Williams H & Co, gen. store.
Vinand Charles, bakery and confec-
tionery.
Wood G J, shoemaker.
Woods John R, of Burns, Gillette &
Co.
Woodward & Ringo, (W H W & A
R) general store.
WllICIMT J08IAM, lumber dealer
and insurance agent.
Middlebury.
In Washington township, IMercer
county. Mo., in a short bend of the
Weldon river, on a hill and amid
woods on the east bank in the south
edge of the county, a place of only
12 or 15 houses, country about it very
hilly and roads bad. 'This place is
about 10 miles from the county seat.
Trades, Professions, &e.
Barker Edward, shoemaker.
Burkelcy Levi, blacksmith.
Coon David, saloon,
Covey W G, post master and general
store.
Christian Disciples Church.
Harrington Tlios, shoemaker.
Reed *& Stanturf, (Wm R & M S)
gen. store.
Re'ed Wm, hotel.
Wilkerson E, physician.
Williams R A, gen. store, and stage
and express office.
Middle Ftibiiis.
This small place is in the western
part of Scotland county on the head
waters of the Middle Fabius branch
of the North Fabius river, S^y miles
west of Memphis, the county seat, to
reach which go by stage from Canton,
on the Mississippi.
Middle Grove.
This thriving village is situated in
the south-west corner of Monroe
county, and 15 south-west of Paris,
the county seat, and is immediately
on the line of the proposed eastern
extension of the western branch of
the North Missouri R. R. from Mo-
berly via Paris to JJonroe City. The
rich land by which this place is sur-
rounded when it shall have R. R. fa-
cilities, will make it a fine place.
Population 200.
Brooks J M t'i Co, drugs and notions.
Branham T B, saloon.
Branham J R, carpenter.
Branham B F, distillery.
Ellis J H, carpenter.
Hull S T, saloon.
200
MID
S. B. WYCKOFF S
MID
Haley H E, blacksmith and justice \
of the peace. \
HAWKINS G A, auctioneer and I
constable.
Lerslev et Ownby, general store.
McGee John W, physician & notary
public.
McXutt & Woods, physician.
Ownby George, carpenter.
Ragland & Vance, blacksmith.
Eydiugs George, blacksmith.
Eagland T B, justice of the peace.
Stephens & Hunter, general store.
Scott & Xoel, groceries.
Smith Frederick A, furniture and
cabinet maker.
Swiney Preston, hotel.
Settle i!e Ellis, saw and flour mill.
Tucker E T, gen. store and tobacco
manufacturers.
Turner Mathew, saddler.
Vanarsdal "\Y C, carriage and wagon
maker.
Wolf James, boot and shoe dealer.
AVilker & Turner, merchant tailor.
Middletown.
In Prairie township, Montgomery
county, 18 miles nearly north of Dan-
ville, the County Seat, and nine miles
north-east of Wellsville, the nearest
station on the North Missouri E. E.
It is situated on middling hilly land
in timber. Population 520.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Baker E W, saw and grist mill.
Covington John G, lawyer.
Clare & Bro, general store.
Cook &. Graham, groceries.
Cobb John, wagon maker.
Caldwell Walter, physician.
Clare Fountaine, physician.
Disciples Church.
Gooch & Bro, blacksmiths.
Hammack Seneca W, lawyer, survey-
or and notary.
Hockaday I & S, general store.
James John W, lawyer and justice of |
peace. !
Johnson J B, post master, tailor, and '
general store. i
Z^Iethodist E Church.
Meyers Julius, blacksmith. \
Eeed, Pennewell ct Co, manufactur- .
ers of agricultural implements.
T\"j-oli:ofl-'s
General Purchasing
QUINC Y, - ILLINOIS.
>^^ All business promply attended to — Or-
ders solicited.
Pearson Christopher, physician.
Pearson and Jones, gen. store and to-
bacco factory.
Eay Jas H, lawyer, groceries, notary •
and hotel.
Saunders AVm, blacksmith.
Sharp .J. B, photographer.
Stafibrd Stephen, shoemaker.
Trainer & Wright, druggists.
Yermillian John, furniture.
Wernecke D H, saddles, harness and
general store.
White Wm, hotel and wool carding.
Milan.
This is the county seat of Sullivan
county, situated centrally and about
120 miles west of north of Jeflerson
City. It is on the head waters, or
rather one of the branches, of Locust
creek. Its distance from the H. &
St. Jo. E. E., at La Clede, its nearest
point, is 27 J miles. It is reached by
a line of stages from this point. Pop-
ulation 320.
Trades, Professions, A:c.
Ash & Hord, dry goods.
Burgess & Craig, dry goods,
Crumpacker D H, groceries.
Canterbury E F, general store.
Eubanks A C, lawyer.
Garvin Orra, general store.
Hodge Wm T, flour mill.
Hodge Wm F & Co, gen. store.
How & Pool, stoves and tinware.
Johnston Thomas J, lawyer.
McDuff A S, gen. store.
McDuff & Co, dry goods.
ISIitchell John, lawyer.
Nelson & Shearer, physicians and
MIL
KORTH MIS50UP.I DmECTORY.
MIL
:oi
Trimble & Boner (R A T & J Q B)
gen. etore.
Witter M B, lawyer.
Milford.
Tliis small place is in tlie south-east
part of Carroll county, on the ^vest
branch of the North 5lissouri R. R.,
seven miles east of Carrollton, the •
County Seat, and its distance from
DeWitt, the nearest place on the Mis- i
eouri river, is about 8 J miles. I
Millersburg.
A village in the west part of Calla- .
way county, nine miles nearly west of '
Fulton, the County Seat, not far from
Cedar creek, in a timbered part of
the country, and 22 miles north of
Jefferson City.
Trades, Profesniona, Arc.
Braughton John, blacksmith.
Baptist Church, old school.
Craig it Gravitt, grist and saw mill.
Disciples Church.
Graham li: McKim, general store.
Harris ct Adams, general store.
Head , physician.
Missionary' Baptist Church.
Pomi , wagon maker and saloon.
Pomi Paul, general store and post
master.
Millport
This little place, in the north part
of Knox county, is 8^ miles east of
north of Edina, the County Seat, near
one of the branches of the north Fab-
ius. There is much fine farming coun-
try in these parts, and as it is not far j
from good markets, the land is valua-
ble. Distance from Quincy 44 miles. '
Trades, Profession*, &c.
McQuaid Charles, general store.
Mill's Point.
This is the name of a village on the
north bank of the ^Missouri river, in
the south-west part of Carroll county,
14j miles south-west of Carrollton,
the County Seat, and 35 miles south
of Breckenridge, on the H. & St. Jo.
B. R. The place contains four stores,
one physician, one shoemaker and one
blacksmith and one wagon maker.
Population 160.
Trades, Profession*, ie.
Barbee L B, general store.
Barnes T, physician.
Crutchley Geo C, gee. store.
Hager F, shoemaker.
Hill & Ely, gen. store.
Keith J, blacksmith.
Kenton Geo, gen. store.
Voght & Idlehart, wagon maker.
Milhille.
This is a station on the North Mis-
souri R. R., in St. Charles county,
very near the west county line, and
47 i miles from St, Louis. It is near
Perruque creek, and contains two
stores, two express agents, a tobacco
factory, one shoemaker and one black-
smith. Population 120.
Trades, Professions, &c,
Blackwell Harley, N M & U S ex-
press agt.
Brucker Joseph, gen. store.
Fowler , saloon.
Glower , blacksmith.
Graham & Co, gen. store.
May Frank, tobacco factory.
Russell John, gen. store and Mer-
chants U Ex. agt.
Schatz John, shoemaker.
Millwood.
A small place in Lincoln county,
nine miles north-east of Troy, the
county seat, and situated between the
forks of the Cuivre river. Its near-
est point on the river is at Falmouth,
18 miles distant, and from Warren-
ton, on the North Missouri R. R., it
is 19 miles north. Population 80.
Trade"*, Professions, Ae,
Elder Yrm F, gen. store.
^Mied Henry T, gen. store.
Mudd H T & H P, gen. store.
Milton.
A viUage in Union township in
Randolph county, 12 miles from
Huntsville, the county seat, and five
miles east of Cairo, on the N. M. R.
R., to which place ship goods. It is
near the east edge of the county.
23
202
MIL
S. B. WYCKOFP S
MAC
There is some very rich country in
this vicinity. Population 180.
Trades, ProffeKsioiis, d:c.
Boatman S T, blacksmith.
Boatman & Carver, wheelwright.
Briscoe Wra E, saddles and harness.
Carr & Co, general store.
Derit Henry, wheelwright.
De Young Ed R, general store.
Evans W L T, of Carr & Co, and
justice of the peace.
Hall R R, physician.
Holloway , general store.
Mirabile.
This is a small place in the western
part of Caldwell county. It is in
Rockford township, five miles south
west of Kingston, the county seat, in
a fine high prairie. Its nearest point
to rail road is at Cameron, on the H.
& St. Jo. R. R., from which it is dis-
tant eleven miles.
Trades, Frofessious, &c.
CVawford Wm H, gen. store.
Missouri City.
This is a smart little town in Fish-
ing River Township, in Clay county,
seven miles east of Liberty, the coun-
ty seat, and is situated on a bend of
the Missouri river, somewdiat similar
to the situation of Brunswick. The
place is on the line of the extension
of the West Branch of the North
Missouri R. R., and contains four
general merchants, two physicians,
one. flour mill, three blacksmiths, one
saddler, two drug stores, two liquor
stores, four groceries and produce
dealers, two wagon makers, one dis-
tillery, three dry goods stores, &c.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Cambell G W, gen. store.
Carter , physician.
Chapman II S, physician.
Deatherage F P, flour mill.
Dickey James, blacksmith.
Dimmitt A, saddles and harness.
Dimmitt B M, drugs.
Donaghe & Winfrey, gen. store.
Egbert & McClintock, liquor dealers.
Elgin G S, groceries.
Gilmer R G, produce.
SHERMAN HOUSE.
WM. H. PINE, Proprietor,
Fi'ont Sti-eet,
(OPPOSITE CHICAGO DEPOT,)
QUINCY, - - ILLSo
Grubbs R S, wagon maker.
Harris H W, drugs,
IluC^aker J H, wagon maker.
Huston & Cravens, general store.
Hutchinson &, Chancelor, distillery.
Lingenfelter J E, blacksmith.
McCarty A Z, liquors.
McQuidy W, dry goods.
Nowlan B W & Son, general store.
Oats John, shoemaker.
Owens W, blacksmith.
Reed J & T C, groceries.
Robertson & Chancelor, dry goods.
Skinner H H & Co, dry goods.
Sublett S B, groceries.
Mitcliellville.
This is the name of a small village
in Harrison county on Big River,
about five miles south-west of Betha-
ny, the County Seat, in the midst of
a well watered and well timbered
part of the country. The population
is about 150, and is an Ohio settle-
ment. To reach this place it will be
necessary to take the stage at Hamil-
ton, on the H. & St. Jo. R. R., and go
thence north 31 miles.
Robert D Rodgers, P M.
Tradci«, Professions, &c.
Arnold Thomas, gunsmith.
Burris & Rogers, general store.
Elliott Jcfierson, blacksmith.
McRay & Martin, saw and flour mill.
Walker James, cabinet maker.
Globe & Smith, (A G & J S) shinglo
Mol>e^lJ^
This is the name of a town laid off
at the intcrfcction of tlie west branch
with the North Missouri R. R, and is
MOB
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
MEX
203
one mile below the village of Allen,
miles from St. Louis and seven
miles south of east of Huntsville, the
County Seat. Judging from the price
paid for prairie lots at the original
sale in the laying out of the town, tliis
place is expected to be considerable in
size before many years, and such a
thing is not improbable if the road
should be extended east to a junction
with the H. & St. Jo., at Monroe City.
Modeiia.
In Madison township, about eight
miles south-west of Princeton, in Mer-
cer county, nicely situated on a prai-
rie in the edge of timber, on the State
road leading from Trenton to Pleas-
ant Plains, Iowa, on a dividing ridge
between Thompson and Weldon forks
of Grand river — a healthy and well
watered town of seven years' growth.
Population 220.
Trades, IProfcssions, &c.
Baber L R, post master.
Boston B T, boots, shoes and dry
goods.
Bradley James, general store.
Cremeens Wm T, wagon maker.
Dunn A L, physician.
Johnson J H, physician and general
McElroy J J, of Miller & McE.
Miller & McElroy, (Geo S M & J J
McE) blacksmiths and wagon ma-
kers.
McLaughlin John, physician.
Ogle John C, gen. store.
Thompson Chas, gen. store.
Monroe City.
This is the fifth station from Han-
nibal, on the H. & St. Jo. R. R., and is
situated on section 13, township 56
nortli and 8 west, in the county of
Monroe, on a beautiful prairie wliich
descends to the south-west, but there
is timber IJ miles north, two miles
south and five miles v/cst, but none in
sight in the east. This place is 20
miles from Paris, the County Seat, and
28 from Quincy, 111. One-fourth of
the entire place has been built during
the last year. A handsome Gothic
stone chui'ch, St. Jude's, for the Epis-
copalians, is in course of erection.
They have also a substantial brick
college building, 50 by 75 feet, near
the church, which was the scene of
one historic event, at least, during the
last war. The population is about
four hundred. Mr. A. Warner is
post master. The streets running
parallel with the railroad are called
Winter, Catherine, Court, Charles,
Green, Summer and Dover. Those
crossing them are Vine, Locust, Chest-
nut and Oak. The situation is very
pleasant.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Asbury R, physician.
Anderson H K, prop, of the Planters'
Plouse.
Bush Wm T, live stock dealer.
Brown Rollin, prop, livery stable.
Buchanan H A, gen. store, lumber
and blacksmithing.
Cary H, firm of Cary & Plough, gen.
store.
Cary James, constable.
Church of St. Judes, Episcopal.
Comings Geo P, associate principal of
Monroe Episcopal Institute.
Comings S E, associate principal of
Monroe Institute.
DUDLEY EDWARD, H & St Jo
R R agt, telegraph operator and
Am Ex agt.
Dawson J R, firm of Freeman, Daw-
son & Co, general store.
Freeman J, firm of F, Dawson & Co.
Gihson B M, shoemaker.
Hough Heber A, firm of Cary &
Hough.
Hotel, Planters' House.
Hawkins F S, carpenter.
Hubbard T W, carpenter.
Lee T J, saloon.
Masonic Lodge, N. .
Monroe Institute, cor Vine AGreensts.
McBIurry Jolm, druggist.
Pond A, firm of Freeman, Dawson &
Co. ^
Proctor, Thomas, physician, firm of
McMurry & P.
Scheetze F B, rector of St. Judes.
Stevens Wm, tailor.
Swift Chas, agricultural implements.
Warner A, post master.
Wommelsdorf F, shoemaker.
204
MO^
S. B. WYCKOFF S
MON
"Wholesale antl Tiotail X>calei- in
l\^£ip'oii Timber, Tliirable Skeins,
02 Hampshire Street^
aUIWCY, - _-^ - ILLIMOIS.
jJJSr- x\-cnts for the celebrated STEWAKT'S COOK STOVES.
Montgomery City.
Is iu Upper Loutre township,
Montgomery county, on the North
Missouri R. R., 88 miles from St.
Louis, 4* miles north of Danville,
the County Seat, and is situated in a
high ridge of prairie, being on the
grand divide or water shed between
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers.
It is a nice little place, newly built
and is still improving very fast. This
is the eating station for the North
Missouri R. R., and they have a very
neat and commodious hotel. It con-
tains five physicians, one lawyer,
three laud agents, two saloons, one
tailor, three hotels, one lumber yard,
six general stores, one meat market,
one bakery, two shoemakers, one
druggist, one clothing store, one
watches and jewelry, three wagon
makers and two blacksmiths, four
carpenters, one brewery, one coop-
er, three milliners, one stove and tin
ware, one livery stable, one flour mill,
one woolen mill, one saw mill, one
newspaper, (the Montgomery Inde-
pendent,) one gunsmith, &c.. Alto-
gether tlie place has quite a business
appearance and a fine location. There
is a good substantial brick public
school building. The population is
about 1000.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Barker J, livery stable.
Bickford W W, physician.
Bodiue J R, physician.
Bruner & Busby, stoves and tinware.
Bruner David, saloon, magistrate and
notary.
Butler E F, N M R R, U S Ex.
agt. and telegraph operator.
Byron D M, hay press.
Campbell J B, physician.
Chapman & Magruder, gen. store.
Clemens H M. painter.
Cook & Robinson, millinery.
Difani A, shoemaker.
Flood John, gunsmith.
Forshey A O, real estate agent.
Furguson Wm, meat market.
Furguson James, agt. M U Ex.
Gatewood G W, lawyer and real es-
tate agent.
Gleason , insurance agent.
Goodrich Charles E, insurance agt.
Goodrich Warren, flour mill.
Gordon <fe Hance, general store.
Ham & Bro, general store.
Hauback & Barnes, (J E H & B S
B) druggists, boots and shoes and
clothing.
Hibbert J H, brewery.
Kemp Mrs Martha, hotel.
Martin &, Conaty, saw and woolen
mill.
Montgomery Independent, weekly
newspaper, 400 circulation, Robert
Verdier ed. and prop.
Mitchell W C, agt. lumber and brick-
yard.
Maughs & Hopkins, bakery & bar-
ber.
McDaniel Jerry, saddles and harness.
Moore Mathew, wagon maker.
Neighbors Mrs J A, millinery.
MOl^T
NORTH MISSOUKI DIE ECTOR Y.
MON
205
O'Neil Father, Catholic priest.
Overstreet & Bro, carpenters.
Overstreet E B, carpenter.
Parker T W, real estate agt. and lo-
cal editor of Independent.
Riddle Benjamin, cooper.
Rogers & Ciishman, blacksmith and
wagon maker.
Rowe Mrs E D, hotel.
Rowe J ohn S, carpenter.
Sabourin Frank, wagon making and
blacksmithing,
SANDS J II, gen. store and physi-
cian.
Spinsby, Henry & Co, R R eating
house and hotel.
Stephens Thos & Co, general store.
Standhardt August, furniture.
Sullivan D M, post master, notary
and carpenter.
Trainer Adam F, justice and tailor.
Thompson A L, saloon.
Verdier Robert, editor and proprietor
of the Montgomery Independent.
Vogt Albert, watches and jewelry.
Weber Mrs A, millinery.
Whitehead R L, general store.
Wolff Joseph, shoemaker.
Monticello.
This is the County Seat of Lewis
county, at the center of the county,
on the North Fabius, 12 miles west
of Canton — its nearest point on the
Mississippi river. It is 104 miles
nearly north of Jefferson City, and is
distant from Quincy 20 miles in a
north-west direction, and on the line
of the proposed Quincy and North-
western Railway. It is a pleasant
place and is surrounded by a fine far-
ming country. Population 760.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Adams R L & Co, druggists.
Anderson & Sisson, (A U A & H S)
groceries.
Asbury I R, physician.
Barnes E, saddles and harness.
Beatty W W, groceries and post mas-
ter.
Briscoe & Asbury, physicians.
Birch Wm, wagon maker.
Cooter J M, bUicksmith.
Davis J H, stoves and tinware.
DAY S J, lawyer.
Fible Joseph & Co, general store.
Guilkey & Leeper, wagon maker.
Hay man Peter & Son, general store.
Howard T M, shoemaker.
Jeffries T B, circuit clerk.
Johnson A C, saloon.
Leeper J H, blacksmith.
Ma Gee C R, real estate agent.
Marchand F L, lawyer.
Marchand J B, physician.
McMurry J M & Co, druggists.
McQuaid T M, saloon.
Million & Vandever, (J D «& L J)
general store.
Morton G, blacksmith.
Newlon S M, blacksmith.
Orcult O D & W C, shoemakers.
Petro D J, groceries.
RASH F W, lawyer.
Rash J S, county treasurer.
Rees D C, schoolmaster.
Reynolds Benjamin & Son, gen. store.
Roberts H, wagon maker.
Rose W A, physician.
Schook L, shoemaker.
Starr N D, county clerk.
Sublett A M, physician.
Turpin Daniel, harness maker.
Vandiver & Sisler, gen. store.
Moore's MilL
This is a mill site privilege and
country store and post office in Calla-
way county.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Leeper W L, general store.
MooresTille.
In Livingston county, on the H. &
St. Jo. R. R., 12 miles west of Chilli-
cothe, the County Seat, and 66 miles
east of St. Joseph. It is on a small
ridge of prairie, opening to the south,
with a beautiful view, and is surround-
ed on three sides by timber — is a fine,
sightly summit. The place has but
few houses, and they are new and
small. The country about the place
is quite well settled up.
Population 160.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Brunson James, of McCarty & Brun-
son.
Glazier Rodney, post master and mag-
istrate.
206
MOO
8. B. WYCKOFF S
MTM
Glenn J W, of J W Glenn & Co, H
& St Jo R R, & Am Ex agt.
Glenn J W & Co, CJ W G & J W
Mathews) genei-al merchants.
Lawson J J, of Moore & Lawson.
Long Wm (J, physician.
McCarty & Brunson, (Albert McC &
Jas B") blacksmiths.
Moore & Lawson, (Wm M & J J L)
general merchants.
Morton.
This is a small place in the south-
eastern part of Ray county, eight
miles east of Richmond, on the north
side of Crooked river, and near the
line of the extension of the AVest
Branch of the North Missouri R R.
Moscow.
A small village in the south part
of Lincoln county, four miles east of
Troy, the county seat and on the east
bank of the Cuiver river. Its near-
est point on the Mississippi is at Cap
au Gris, 12 miles east, and it is the
same distance north of Millville sta-
tion on the North Missouri R R.
Mt. Airy.
This is a small village near the
south edge of Randolph county, and
situated about nine miles south of
Huntsville, the county scat. It is a
high and airy situation, as its name
indicates. It is reached by stage
from Allen via Huntsville.
Population 100.
Trj»ilos, l*rofessions, «Sro.
Belden Henry, gen. store.
Hurt Thomas R, magistrate.
Malone B W, blacksmith.
Matthews George A, tobacco factory.
Missionary Baptist Church.
Sutliff John, woolen mill.
Mt. Moriali.
In Harrison county, on the road
from Princeton to Bethany, at the
west edge of tlie bottom skirting
Thompson's fork of Grand river.
There Is a saw mill, two stores and
two blacksmltlis, one physician, and
about one dozen houses. Popula-
tion 200.
Trades, Profci*«sioiis, &e.
Baldwin & Haley, (Wm M B & J D
Hi general store.
BRYANT W I>, physician.
Coots J E, of Haley, Coots & Sher-
wood.
Haley, Coots & Sherwood, saw mill.
Haley J D, of Baldwin & Haley.
Haley S S, of Haley, Coots & Sher-
wood.
Parrish Joseph V, blacksmith.
Parrish L F, gen. store.
Prater Wm J^ blacksmith.
Sherwood D O, of Plaley, Coots &
Sherwood.
Mount Pleasant.
This is a small place in Cooper
township, in Gentry county, nine
miles west of Albany, the County
Seat, and 33 miles north of Stewarts-
ville, on the H. & St. Jo. R. R., and
38 miles north-east of St. Joseph.
Nearest point by R. R. is Savannah,
which is 27 miles, on Platte county
R. R. The place is situated on the
second bottom of the West Fork of
Wild Cat creek, a nice place for a
town site, and the country east of tho
place is thickly settled.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Chilton Madison, physician.
Stockton Thos, gen. store.
Mouth of Cedar.
This is a small place on the Mis-
souri river at the mouth of a creek of
that name, nearly opposite Jeft'erson
City. The ])lace is in Callaway coun-
ty, and contains two stores.
Trades, Professions, &o.
Samuels Charles, dry goods.
Stricklin & Bro, gen. store.
Muddy Fork.
This is a small place in the west
part of Knox county, on a branch of
Salt river, 9:1 miles south-west of Edi-
na, the County Seat. It is 23 miles
north of Clarence, on the H. & St. Jo.
R. R., to which place ship.
Mund City.
This is the most central point in
the county of Holt, and is oa the line
MUN
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
NEW
207
of the St, Joseph & Council Bluffs
Ji. R., and from its position would in-
dicate that it may be, at some future
time, the County Seat. The surround-
ing country is very fine.
Naslnille.
This small place is situated in
Boone county, south part, on the Mis-
souri river, and 9^ miles south of Co-
lumbia the County Scat. Tlie Mis-
souri river opposite this place has a
large island, and just back of this
place in (he interior, Hows southward
a, creek called Bonne I'enime, and we
suppose these i)arts, by this, must
abound with pretty women, as the
name indicates.
Naylor's S^orc.
This small place is nearly in the
center of St. Charles county, and is
about three miles south of Perruque,
on the N. M. li. K. Its nearest point
on the river would be at Hamburg,
seven miles south.
KolsoiiTillo.
This small phice is almost exactly
in the north-west corner of ^Marion
county, and is 20 miles nortii-west of
Palmyra, the County Scat, and is
about 23 miles west of Quincy, It
is on the north side of the South Fa-
bius creek, and is in a splendid sec-
tion of country.
Nevada.
This small place is in the south-
east part of Grundy county, just cast
of the west, fork of Grand river, and
13 miles south-east of Trenton, the
County Scat, and 14 i miles north of
Bot(sville, its nearest point en the H.
& St. Jo. R. R.
Newark.
Is a pleasant little village on the
South Fabius river, situated near tlic
south-east corner of Knox covaity, 15
miles south-east of Edina, the county
scat, and 29 miles nearly west of
Quincy. The ground on v/nich it is
situated is rolling surrounded by tim-
ber, well watered with both cisterns
and living wells. The business part
is compactly built, but the inhabi-
tants are scattered over one-fourth by
one-half mile, and in the center of
the best farming country in North-
cast Missouri. Population 250.
Trades, Prolessioiisa, &v,
Agne.Av James C, county clerk.
Agnew John I, general store.
Allyn Wm, stoves and tinware.
Anderson T W, druggist.
Bed Wm M, representative.
Brcwiugton D W, county treasurer.
Barnes Jabcz, justice of the peace
and notary.
Cotty I ^y, coroner.
Clos Jacob, wagon shop.
Chapman Wm, saw mill.
Fulton Geo W, sheriff.
Fox , manufacturer of tobacco.
Hillis , circuit attorney.
Holmes Samuel G, general store.
lIcH'ron Martin, shoemaker.
Hunt Joseph R, dentist.
Hummer Thomas, painter.
Josselyn 11 P, stoves, tin and hard-
ware and agricultural implements,
and blacksmith and wagon shop.
Keith James M. supervisor of regis-
tration.
Lear Zack, general store.
Martin Isaac, superintendent common
schools and Methodist preacher.
Morris G G, groceries.
McKim J M, physician.
Marshall Wm A, physician.
Owsley Robert, gunsmith.
Plummer Wm M, county judge.
Parsons H R, county assessor.
Randolph & Anderson, gen. store.
Rich Wm, saddle and harness.
Richardson N C, harnessmaker.
Ringer Rufus, flour mill.
Smith Russell, circuit clerk.
Shultz Sylvester, county judge.
Sloan Albert D, constable.
Snyder B F, gen. store.
Towsou A A, druggist.
ToAvson Mrs Sarals, hotel.
Tatlow T H, Presbyterian clergyman
Tittle Wm G, merchant tailor.
TUCKER W I), Nurseryman.
Wamslcy Thos O, county judge.
V/ylie A M, cabinet maker.
Yaney James B, blacksmithing.
208
NEW
8. B. WYCKOFF S
NEW
New Bloomfield.
This place is in tlie south-west part
of Calloway county, being 12 miles
Bouth-west of Fulton, the County Seat,
and about nine from the Missouri
river, at the mouth of Cedar.
Trades, Professions, Ac.
Alexander Wm, saddles and harness.
Brooks & McMahan, druggists.
Ferguson Samuel, blacksmith.
Gofi' John, blacksmith.
Lyons Jackson, general store.
Overton & Tureman, dry goods and
groceries.
New Boston.
A small place in the north-west
corner of Macon county, 27 miles
north-west of Macon City. Ship to
New Cambria, on the H. & St. Jo. R.
R., 18 miles south.
Trades, Professions, <ke.
Drake James, general store.
Newburgh.
This small place is situated in the
north part of Macon county, near the
Chariton river, and 21 miles from
Macon City, the County Seat. Its
nearest point on R. R. is at Callao,
17 miles south.
New Cambria.
This new town, which is a Welsh
settlement or colony, is on the H. &
St. Jo. R. R., in the western part of
Macon county, about 85 miles from
Quiucy, and is on a ridge of land be-
tween the Chariton river and the Mus-
cle fork of Wolf creek. The country
about is hilly, and there is mucla
scrubby oaks about on the hill-sides.
This part of the country is what the
railroad men call "the knobs," and
the railroad has most of its heavy
grades within 15 miles, either west or
east of this place. Population 180.
Trades, Profeswions, Sec,
Cook L, hotel.
Gilleland John, groceries.
Jones O W, general store.
Jones Wm, blacksmith.
Mendenhall A, saloon.
Morgan Moses, saloon.
Norton E W, physician.
Phillips Wm, shoemaker.
Roberts tfc Jones, carpenters & build-
ers.
New Castle.
This is in the east edge of Gentry
county, in Athens township, seven
miles south-east of Albany, the Coun-
ty Seat, on the head waters of Samp-
son's creek, in a timbered part of the
country, 29 miles north of Cameron,
the County Seat, 44 miles north-east
of St. Joseph, and 36 miles from Sa-
vannah, the present terminus of the
Platte Country R. R.
Trades, Professions, &.c,
Carson I N, general store.
Wells & Co, gen. store.
New Franklin.
This small place is in the south
part of Howard county, nine miles
west of south of Fayette, the County
Seat, and only three miles from Old
Franklin, its nearest river point on
the Missouri river. The country in
these parts is excellent with much
rich land.
New Garden.
This is a small place in Ray coun-
ty, but a place by that name is rarely
seen on the map in those parts, how-
ever it contains a population of about
100.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Black & Bond, physicians.
Dickey James, blacksmith.
Samples & Gray, general store.
Wyman J A & Co, blacksmiths.
New Harmony.
This place is in the western part of
Pike county, nine miles south of west
of Bowling Green, the County Seat,
and near the head waters of north
fork of Cuiver river. Its nearest R. R.
point is at Wellsville, on the N. M.
R. R., 19 miles south-west, and its
distance from Louisiana, on the river,
is 21 miles.
Trades, Professions, &.C..
Branstetter James, hotel.
NEW
NORTH MISSOUEI DIRECTORY.
NEW
209
Branstetter Michael, blacksmith.
Green & Griever, (Wm G & Jas G)
general store.
New Hope.
A pleasant village in Lincoln coun-
ty, 18 miles north-east of Troy, con-
taining about 500 inhabitants, sur-
rounded by good farms, and contains
several stores, two churches, two phy-
sicians, and a steam flour mill. Its
nearest river point is at Falmouth, on
the Mississippi, seven miles east. It
is also 22 miles north of Wentzville,
on the North Missouri R. 11.
Trades, Professions, &*:.
Davis Joseph, blacksmith.
Downing Bro & Co, flour mill.
Foley & Addison, general store.
Gilmer F G, physician.
Hunter, Hamilton & Co, gen. store.
Knox JAP, physician.
Mays S F, general store.
Ructer Herman, shoemaker.
Saulsbury , tailor.
Steel Peter & Co, general store.
Thompson & Trail, general store and
saloon.
Walls M R, gen. store and saloon.
Welch J W, physician.
New London.
The County Seat of Ralls county,
72 miles north-east of Jefferson City.
The place is in Spencer township, near
Spencer creek, at its junction with
Salt river. It is directly back of Sa-
verton, on the Mississippi river, and
is distant nine miles and is about 11
miles south of Hannibal.
Population 520.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Bibb John G, saloon.
Brown H W, blacksmith.
Caldwell H, druggist.
Carter Charles C, gen. store.
Church R H, gen. store.
Clayton & Johnson, druggists.
Dimmitt N S, lav/yer.
Dodge & Mayhall, eds. and pubs, of
the Ralls County Weekly Record.
Epperson Washington, magistrate.
Gay & Strode, physicians.
Gill Thos F, magistrate.
Hartkoft' Daniel, gunsmith.
Hays Geo C, gen. store.
Hurt Yager, magistrate.
Johnson J J & Co, druggists.
Lancaster A G, lawyer.
Ledford O H P, lawyer and real es-
tate agent.
Megown John, lawyer.
Ralls County Record, weekly news-
paper.
Shacklett Robt, gen. store.
Southworth E W, lawyer.
Smith M, hotel.
St Johns R, jr, groceries.
Strode &, Gay, physicians.
Well man Henry C, lawyer.
Whaley 0, justice of peace.
New Market, No. 1.
Is in Platte county. Mo., about two
miles from Buchanan county line, 10
miles north of Platte City county
site, 10- miles from Weston, 22 from
Plattsburg and 20 miles from St. Jo-
seph. It contains about 200 inhab-
itants, two good churches — one South
ern Methodist, the other Christian,
one good school house, four dry goods
houses — retail dealers, three boot and
shoe shops and two saloons.
Trades, Professions, &c.
ARMSTRONG, C P, post master
and manufacturer of brick.
Armstrong & Woods, gen. store.
Adams R C, photographer.
Brock W A, physician.
Cartwright Willis, gen. store.
Chesney J P, physician.
Edgar & Leave, general store.
Field G W, magistrate.
Gohun G K, constable.
Garrison John, saddler.
Hansbrough J A, photographer.
Hill Wm, blacksmith.
Impey John, physician.
Lowe Wm A, shoe dealer.
Love John, shoe dealer.
Moore John, physician.
Owens A, blacksmith.
Pew P T, saloon.
Pope R T, saloon.
Stone John, shoe dealer.
Sawer W, saddler.
Sjott John J, butcher.
27
210
NEW
S. B. WYCKOFF S
NIN
Tufts & Field, general store.
Tufts F M, circuit clerk.
New Market No. 2.
This small place is situated in the
south-west part of Marion county, 11 ^
miles west of Palmj^ra, the County
Seat, and six north of Monroe station,
on the H. & St. Jo. R. R. There is
much good land south of this place,
and some excellent timber in the im-
mediate vicinity.
New Melle.
A village in St. Charles county, as
the name would indicate, both it and
the inhabitants are natives of an Eu-
ropean clime, and they have selected
a fertile spot and a balmy climate for
their American home. The village
contains a population of about 280.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Abington Henry, justice.
Borberg Oscar, physician.
Eich , shoemaker.
Koelling Ernst H, general store.
Luetkemeier John H, wagon maker,
Lutheran Church.
Meyer Ernst, general store.
Rpckmus Edward, blacksmith.
S< h erbaum Henry, blacksmith and
wagon maker.
Sudbrock J H, gen. store and post
master.
Sudbrock Wm, saloon and hotel.
Theilemann , shoemaker.
Upping Henry, wagonmaker.
AVeinrich Conrad, blacksmith.
Newtown.
This village is in Putnam county
not far from the Iowa line, and con-
tains a good mill or two, and a num-
ber of stores and two physician, swith
a population of about IGQ.
Trades, Prof.s-i<»us, &c.
Hunt & Harris, general store.
Jones Wm B, miller.
Martin John, physician.
Miller R G, flour mill.
Moore D A, physician.
Morrison Joseph., general store.
Wood, jMcon & V/ocd, general store.
Nineveh, No. 1.
A small village in the northern
part of Adair county, located on the-
Chariton river five miles north-west
of Kirksville the County Seat, and
70 miles from Qviincy. The place is
settled by honest enterprising Ger-
mans. They have a store, tannery,
grist mill, hotel, saloons, carpenter
and blacksmith shops, &c.
Population 100.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Bowers John, gen. store.
Felker Henry, blacksmith.
Fellow Tobias, tanner.
Miles Fred, prop, hotel.
Stinebaugh Geo, prop. mill.
Wells Joseph, gen store.
Nineveli, No. 2.
This is a small village in the west
part of Lincoln county, situated in a
rich neighborhood, with two or three
stores and a post office.
North Point.
This is a small place in Canton
township, in Holt county, 12 miles
distant from Oregon, the County Seat.
Population 60.
Trades & Professions.
Bailly Ozias, general store.
Frame W R, gen. store.
North Salem.
Is situated in Linn county, 18
miles north-east from St. Catherine,
near Yellow creek, and is in the edge
of timber with timber on three sides,
rolling country with plenty of water.
Ship to St. Catherine. Population 80.
Trades, Professions, Ae.
Hannah & Putnam, general store.
Moore David, post master.
Rogers & Beatty, general store.
North Star.
This place is on the Missouri river,
in Atchison county, six miles west of
Rockport, the County Seat. The riv-
er here presents a regular and quite
direct course for some 12 miles, but
just below this place takes a huge de-
tour, and seems to make a very un-
NOR
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
OFA
211
necessary turn. This is quite a smart
little place and contains a population
of about 160.
Trades Sc Professions.
Barnes & Terrell, lumber and saw
mill.
Barnes & Watson, flour mills.
Billings B, general store.
Chambers John, cabinet maker.
Cook & Campbell, storage and com-
mission.
Millsap & Son, gen. store.
Muir & Stiner, Hour mill.
Noyelty.
This place is in the southern part
of Knox county, 9} miles south of
Edina near the head of what is called
North river. It is just 18 miles
north of Clarence, on the H. & St.
Jo. R. R., and 42 miles in a direct
line from Quincy.
Trades, Professions, &e.
Flagcler &: Evins, druggists.
Jones & Hunter, general store.
Ross Jolin, gen. store.
N. Winchester.
This small place is in the western
part of Carroll county, 13 miles west
of Carrolton, the County Seat. It is
7i miles north of Miles' Point, its
nearest river port on the Missouri
river. It can be reached from Breck-
enridge on the H. & St. Jo. R. R., 29
miles north of it.
Oakdale.
This is a small place in the south-
east part of Shelby county, six miles
east of Shelbyville, the County Seat,
and five miles norlh of Lakenan, on
the H. & St. J. R. R., to which place
ship.
Oak Point.
This small place is in the southern
part of Randolph county, about two
miles from the intersection of the
West Branch of the N. M. R. R., and
is distant 8 J miles in a south-east di-
rection from Huntsville, the County
Seat.
O'Fallon.
A small place 33 4 miles from St.
Louis, on the N. M. R. R. The coun-
try about this place is very much
broken and timbered, and the grades
on the R. R. are very heavy.
Population IGO.
Trades, P<^ofi ssions, &e.
Bezenberger Jos, N M R R & U S
Ex agt.
Boegel Joseph, hotel.
Krekel Nicholas, gen. store and post
master.
Loflcr Joseph, wagon maker.
Schultz & Ward, gen. store and Mer-
chants U Ex agt.
Williams C W, physician.
Wilson James, blacksmith.
Wood Mathew, brick yard.
This is a small place in Andrew
county, seven miles norlh of Savan-
nah in the bottom of One Hundred
and Two river, on the east side,
which is here one-half mile wide. On
the west side of the river is some
timber.
Trad' s, Professions, &e.
Heren & Rhoades, (;^S P H & Newton
S B,) gen. store.
[ Hunter Peter, blaclismitli.
Laney Joseph & John, woolen mill.
Ogle John, pro]), of flour and saw
mill.
Old A exandi'ia.
This is the name of quite a village
as near the center as may be of Lin-
coln county, and it is five miles north
of Troy, the County Seat. Its near-
est point on the Mississippi is a': Ster-
ling, 15 miles east. The place is 16}
miles north of Wright's Station, on
the North Missouri R. R., and con-
tains three stores and two blacksmiths
and wagon makers, two saw and grist
mills and one woolen mill.
Trades, Professions, etc.
Carter & Newland, steam saw and
grist mill.
Dryden J H, woolen mill.
Dryden & Co, general store.
Dunn & Hopkins, general store.
Harvey W B, steam saw and grist
mill.
212 s. B. wtckoff's
mmm ®t til© ®tg Am%^
WHOLESALE CASH
HARDWARE HOUSE.
HI Maine Street,
OUINCY, ILLINOIS,
At the Haomrest Rates.
I continue to offer Goods, from a large and varied assortment of first
quality, at prices that must induce Merchants to purchase, and at which I
am only able to sell by adhering strictly to my prompt CASH principles.
I would call particular attention to my
P
PvDEi\ Department
in which I do a large business on orders received by mail, and which is so
systematised that all orders, large or small, are taken immediately in hand,
carefully filled, and the goods promptly shipped. Goods not found satisfacto-
ry, may be returned, if sent back immediately.
B^^ Orders from new customers should be accompanied with money or
City references.
CHARLES E. Al^LEN,
OLD
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
OMA
213
Hines James, blacksmith and wagon
maker.
Houston Copeland, blacksmith and
wagon maker.
Mcintosh & Cunningham, gen. store.
Newland M, carpenters.
Old Franklin.
This is a small place, situated on
the Missouri river, 10 miles south of
Fayette, the County Seat. Its near-
est R. R. point is Renick, on the N.
M. R. R., distant 24 miles.
Old Monroe.
This small village is in the south
part of Lincoln county, in the valley
of the Cuiver river, and is not over 10
miles nortli of Ferruque, on the N. M.
R. R., and not over five miles inland
from Cap an Gris, on the river.
Trades Sc JProfessions.
Hemmismeier Henry, gen. store.
Wiggin Lewis, saloon.
Olio.
This village cau be reached by go-
ing to Macon City. It is in Macon
county, but not usually put down on
the maps, although of sufficient size
to be represented and of more impor-
tance than some other places which
have their names very conspicuous.
Trades, Professions, A;c.
Atterbury S & Co, gen. store.
Cowl A, blacksmith.
Dabney N & W, cabinet makers.
Ford & Lyda, general store.
Haverly & Foster, hotel.
May E, blacksmith.
McDowel H M, shoemaker.
Tate Riley & Fairfax, carpenters.
Tate W, druggist.
Tate Z & W H, confectionery.
Williamson & Lyda, groceries.
Olive Branch.
This is the name of a small place
in Holt county, to reach which go
north by the way of the Platte Coun-
try R. R., from St. Joseph.
Omaha.
Omaha is the name of a small town
in Putnam county, 12 miles north-
east of Unionville, the County Seat.
Its nearest R. R. point is New Cam-
bria, 54 miles south. The place is of
little importance.
Ordleheide's Store.
In Hickory Grove township, War-
ren county, eight miles east of War-
renton on the Boon's Lick road in
the timber.
Trades, Profes!iiions, See.
Kuney Henry, blacksmith.
Painter Solomon, magistrate.
Pohlster, saw mill and store.
Simms A W, magistrate.
Temming & Ordleheide, gen. store.
Weruix H, constable.
This is the county seat of Holt
county, situated near the Missouri
river and 180 miles north-west of
Jefferson City and 24 miles north-
west of St. Joseph. The place is on
the line of the St. Joseph and Coun-
cil Bluffs R R. The surrounding
country being of an excellent quali-
ty of tillable land and near to some
good markets the place has prospered
and has become a smart thriving
town of between 14 and 15 hundred
inhabitants, and contains among other
things, three flour mills and six law-
yers, and one newspaper, one nurse-
ry, seven dry good stores,two churches,
four blacksmiths, and various other
useful members of a prosperous com-
munity.
Trades, Profes^iuus, A«.
Allen E L, circuit clerk.
Allen J S, general store.
Anderson & Cummings, hardware.
Ball Wm, saloon.
Baskins T, confectionery.
Baskius Wm & Co, blacksmith.
Beggs F S, clergyman.
Bevan A C, painter.
Beels & Harman, livery stable.
Bostock T S, shoemaker.
Bowman C W, publisher of Holt
county Sentinel.
Broadbick Wm, blacksmith.
Bumps J L, physician.
Cassel & Bunker, shoe dealer.
Chxrk Sarah, milliner.
214
ORE
8. B. WYCKOFF 8
ORE
Cook Wm, blacksmith.
Collins & Collins, real estate agents.
Collins T, liour mill.
Clovln George, butcher.
Cotton Wm, gunsmith.
Cottrell, Keeves & Co, gen. store.
Creek, Hershberger & Co, gen. store.
Cummins David, gen. store.
Curry Miss M, milliner.
DafFenbaugt J, flour mill.
David D. ct Son, gen. store.
Davis W B, county clerk.
Davis F, carpenter.
Evans L, wagon maker.
Edwards A J, magistrate.
Hall Samuel, general store.
Dunagan & Hawthorn', lawyers.
Harmaa William, livary stable.
Hassncss A, cabinet maker.
Hawkins W, confectioner.
Irvine Clark, lawyer.
Krook & Lalimcr, general store.
Kunkel D, woolen mill.
Kyle J, brick yard.
Kyser N J, saloon.
Lahmsr Jam3s, boots & shoes.
Lahmor Michael, physician.
Luckhart S P, photographer.
Luckard Geo P, watches and jewelry.
Man 5011 D, cooper and nursery.
Mirklanas B D, law^yer.
Martin John F, City Hotel.
Meek Charles, physician.
Mires Henry, tailor.
Mitchell S, bakery & confectionery.
Murphy H, gen. store.
Nics & Son, stove and tin ware.
Parrish T H, lawyer.
Ye'cer Ira, druggist.
PoLter B F, gen. store.
Price Peter, hoLel.
Pugley John, physician.
Ro3C;kcr Albert, sheriff.
SaviUc M, physician.
SnoLL James, real estate.
Seal F, barber.
Seem an F G, shoemaker.
Shutt.-i Samuel, blacksmith.
Shu I Is H, groceries.
Smith N II, clergyman.
SterroLt H W, gen. store.
Vories F, lawyer.
Waller & Berrcs, furniture.
Walters A, wagon maker.
Whitner Martin, harness and saddles.
Zook W & J W, gen. store.
Zook & Scott, bankers.
Zook & Vanbuskirk, lawyers.
Orion.
This small place is not even marked
on the maps. It should be located in
the county of Daviess, to the north of
the H. & St. Jo. R. R., and is in the
neighborhood of the west branch of
Grand river.
Osboru.
The third station east of St. Joseph
and 29 miles distant, on the H. & St.
Jo. R. R., in DeKalb county, nine
miles south of Maysville, the County
Seat. On every side stretches away
a prairie that is boundless to the eye,
and that rolls in undulations like the
waves of the sea. The soil is very
rich and the country new and not
much settled, although excellent farms
are not far distant. Population 160.
Tratlcs. Professions, &c.
Alair Edw^ard, blacksmith.
Bunion A, Osborn Hotel and saloon.
Holmes Paul, saloon.
Lee Abel, agricultural implements
and furniture.
Potter N A, H & St Jo and Am Ex
agt and telegraph operator.
Truex J, general merchant and post
master.
Webster Philander, carpenter.
Wheeler R W, prop. Young America
House.
Otsego.
This is a country post office and
small place in the county of Ray, and
contains one merchant who keeps
what is termed a general store. To
reach this place from the H. & St. Jo.
R. R., take stage from Hamilton and
go south.
Trad<'8, Professions, &c.
Holman John, general store.
Owasco.
This small place is in the south-east
part of Sullivan county, 9j miles south
east of Milan, the County Seat, and
24 miles north of St. Catherine, its
nearest point on the H. & St. Jo. R. R.
OWA
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY,
PAI.
215
This section of country is well sup-
plied with both timber and water.
Oxford.
This is the name of a village in
Worth county, near the Iowa line,
and is a place of some local impor-
tance, and contains three general
merchants, two physicians, one flour
mill, one cabinet maker, one hotel, two
saddler, one drug store, one saloon,
one shoemaker and two blacksmiths.
Trades, Professions, &e.
Bash A, blacksmith.
Clutter J C, blacksmith.
Curry J W, gen. store.
Ford F. C, physician.
Flowers S G W, saddler.
Harris & Willhite, gen. store.
Hendon B F, shoemaker.
Hudson & Dean, druggist and saloon
Lannouyon W 0, siiddles and har-
ness.
McAltee A P, hotel.
Nye Moses, cabinet maker.
Sharp & Co, flour mill.
Spoonemore H, gen. store.
Wright J G, physician.
Palmyra.
The County Seat of Marion county
is situated in the eastern part of
the county 85 miles east of north of
Jefferson City, and six miles inland
from the Mississippi river and 12
miles by R. R. west of south of Quin-
cy, Ills., and 14 miles north-west of
Hannibal. The H. & St. Jo. R. R.
forks at this place — one branch run-
ning to Hannibal and one to Quinc}'.
The place was settled as early as 1819,
and Ave believe the first man living
there was Obadiah Dickerson, and
among the first settlers of the place
was John C. and William Walker —
one of whom is still living there.
They used to get their supplies from
St. Louis, and carry them in their
saddle-bags on horse-back. This town
is situated on section 25, township 58
north, and 6 west. The place is very
pleasant and attractive to strangers,
and contains many good buildings
public institutions, among which are
St. Paul's Episcopal College, Baptist
Seminary, and Young Ladies' Insti-
tute, and many fine residences. We
do not feel able to do justice in our
press of business, to what Palmyra
really is, and if our readers will refer
to the description of Marion county,
in another part of the Avork, they
may find much more tliat is interest-
ing. Population 3,200.
Trades, IProfessious, &e.
Anderson Wm C, firm of ITanley,
Metcalf & Co.
Anderson S II & Co, prop, of Lindell
mills.
Anderson Rufus E, lawyer.
Appcl John, boot and shoemaker.
Arnold & Kizer, (Lot G A & J W K)
groceries.
Baker Philip, manufacturer spinning
wheels.
Baum ct Zoller, (P B & B Z) dry
goods and groceries.
Berghofer & Pollman, blacksmithing.
Berryman & Lee, hardware and gro-
ceries. Main st.
Best Brothers, (, Henry B & John B
B) hardAvare, stoves, etc, Main st.
Best Rev John P, Lutheran church.
Bethel College, Baptist institution.
Borland Rev, of M E Church, South.
Boulware W H, Sheriff,
Boulware W M, circuit attorney.
Branch of State bank of Mo. corner
Main and OliA^e.
Canan Robert, books and stationery.
Cary F M, groceries.
Christ IMenge & Bj*o, saloon.
Church Disciples.
Church St Paul's Episcopal.
City BrcAA'cry, Anton Herncr, prop.
Cohn Morris, agt clothing.
College of St Paul's, Episcoi^al, Rev.
Wm B Corbyn, President.
Concert Hall, cor Main and Church
street.
Corbvn Rev Wm B, rector St Paul's
Church.
Crane & HcAvland, (John C & Wm
H) saloon.
Crigmire G C, tobacco and cigars.
Curd &, Devrlcks, livery stable.
Diehl C & F, boots and shoes.
Dooley & Co, (Wm A D, Martin
Fichtncr c% D S Thomas j Avagcn
and carria'TC mnnufacturei-s.
216 PAL
S. B. WYCKOFF 8
PAL
JOHN iTiriiaZ^iAnfis,
And Copperfsmith^
Corner of Bi*oacl^va;>^ and. Heconcl J^ti'eet,
*©* Repairing done on the shortest notice and on the most reasonable
Terms.
Drake S D, cabinet maker.
Drescher H, general store.
Drummond H J, lawyer.
Dwight M C, photographer.
Eakle John P, carpenter.
Elbinstead John, wood turner.
Ely A E M, notary public, land agt
and abstracts of titles.
Ertmann John M, saloon.
Farewell , rail road agent.
Feagan & Bates, groceries Main st.
Fichtner Martin, firm of Dooley & Co.
Finley Rev J P, of O S Presbyterian
church.
Fleming F, wool carding.
Fletcher Mathew, architect.
Foundry & Machine Shop, South's
heirs.
Gentry David, carpenter.
Getze Henry C, cutter.
Giles G T, physician.
Goehler George, shoemaker.
Gross John D, wagon maker.
Gross Peter, turner & furniture dealer.
Hanley, Metcalf & Co, prop, of the
People's Mills.
Happel Christian, post master.
Hart John, marble works.
Hart J L, lawyer.
Hartman John C, stoves and tin ware.
HATCHER J L, firm of Thos E
Hatcher & Son.
THOMAS E HATCHER & SON,
real estate and insurance agts.
THOS, E. HATCHER & SON,
Heal lEstato
AND
Insurance Agents,
Auctioneers & Collectors,
3I(fiii St reef f
(RETWEEN CHURCH & OLIVE,)
PALMYRA, - - MO.
Heinze Christian, carpenter.
Heinzc J F, carpenter.
Heitz P A, physician.
Heller Rudolf, gunsmith.
PAL
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
PAL
217
Herner Anton, prop, city brewery.
Hickerson J C, groceries.
Himmel Augustus, carpenter.
Hinde H K, drugs and medicines.
Hirner S, boots and shoes.
Holtzclaw R & Co, dry goods, Main
north of Olive.
Hopson Nancy, millinery.
Huggins ct Bro, ( James & Isaac) ba-
kers and confectioners,
Hughes , shoemaker.
Jewett John, physician.
Johnson Andrew, carpenter and may-
or of the city.
Jones A, druggist.
Keller Granville, groceries and hard-
ware.
Kelley J S, hats, caps, boots & shoes.
Kemp Wm C, undertaker.
Klieu Mary, milliner.
Knade Frederick, harness maker.
Knighton Geo B, prop. R R eating
house.
Kober M, groceries.
Kohl Mike, telegraph operator.
Kratz H A, carpenter.
Kratz John W, carpenter & builder.
Krummel J W, books and stationery.
Lane G W, clerk of National hotel.
Lane P C, public administrator.
Lansing A B, dry goods.
Lee Moses, saloon.
Lewis R L, wagon maker.
Lipscomb H S, lawyer.
Logan John, boots, shoes, hats, caps
and leather.
Logan Samuel, firm of H E Smith &
Co.
Luther Rev J H, of Baptist church.
Mariner C II & Co, hardware.
Means Wm S, carpenter.
McCabe Edward, lawyer.
McDonald Milton, firm of R Holtz-
claw & Co,
McPheeters J II, avooI carding.
Meuge Christopher, clothing.
Metcalf John Q, A, firm of Hanlev
M & Co.
Methodist Male & Female Seminary.
Millan Thomas H, saddles & harness.
MISSOURI STATE HORSE IN-
SURANCE CO, otfice cor. Olive &
Main.
Mitchell Christian, barber at the Na-
tional hotel.
Moftett E M, cashier of bank.
Muller Father, of Catholic church.
Murch A.county treasurer, cor. Spring
and Church.
NATIONAL HOTEL, Wm G Over-
ton, prop., G W Lane, clerk.
Newland Rev Wm M, Prest. Metho-
dist Seminary.
Nichol II, manufacturer of furniture.
Overton W G, prop. National hotel.
Palmyra hotel, W W Williams, prop.
Parkhurst & Koch, watchmakers and
jewelers. Main st.
Patterson , agt. for Grover & Ba-
ker sewing machine.
Payne & Jackson, (W T P & W J J)
groceries. Main st.
Pratt Edmund G, lawyer, Main st.
Redd John T, lawyer.
Reid Thomas, manufacturer bed-
steads.
DEALER IN AND MANUFACTUIIER OF
Saddles, Harness, Collars,
IJI-JII>J_.K«5, Set-.,
Olive Streets
(BETWEE-M DIOKSON & MAIN,)
PALfVlYRA,
MO,
Rette Joseph, sliocmaker.
Klioades R M, pres't Bethel C'ollege.
EHOADES & HATCHER, pubs.
of tl'.e Missouri Baptist Journal.
Ross Tlios, carpenter.
Rush ct Pratt, (A W R & G E P)
lumber dealers, cor. Ilamiltcu and
Main sts.
Schmidt Adam, general merchant.
Schwartz & Co, wagon makers and
blacksmiths.
Sliannon John, photographer.
I Schneider Wm, carpenter.
I Shepherd S, dry goods, cor. Main and
I Olive sts.
I Smith H E & Co, dry goods. Main st.
Sosey Jacob, ed. and prop, of Palmy-
1 ra Spectator.
21S
PAL
e. B. WYCKOFF S
PAR
The Baptist Jourual.
] Seat, and is on the line of the Kan-
j sas City and Cameron E. K. It is 28
I miles south-east of St. Joseph, audits
^- -•. -• I nearest river port is at Parkville, 15
miles distant. The place has a pop-
IIHOADES& HATCHER, ; uiation of about vio^
Publishers
J. H. LXTHEB, Editor,
$2.50 per annum.
PALMYRA, MO.
Spnigue A D, brick manufacturer.
Stewart A D. >rroeeries.
Stuhlmann C. tirm of Schwartz & Co.
Tatlow J B. tamily groceries. Main st.
Tatlow K H, tirm of S H Anderson
c<i: Co.
Taylor Edgar, dentist.
Tliomas D S. tirm of Dooley ct Co.
Thompson J "W. pork packer.
Thomas Jamos W, miller at Peoples'
mills.
Thompson E J, clothing and piece
goods.
Thompson Thomas E, notary public
and insurance agent.
Traeger C A, billiard saloon.
Walker John C. grocery and confee-
tionory.
Walker Wm IT, dry goods and gro-
ceries, ;Main st.
Weidhaas J, shoemaker.
Widdetield John W. firm of 11 E
Smith «!t Co.
Wiederkohr John, merchant tailor.
AVilcox D P, iudge of county court.
Winchell II 11, circuit clerk.
Wishart R H, drugs, Main st.
Waugh J C, county clerk.
Paiikas.
This is the name of a place marked
down on the maps in tlie south-west
part of ]\[acon county and 5] south of
Bevier. The place is of no great
commercuil importance.
Paradise.
This small phice is in
west part of Clav countv,
the north-
14 i miles
west of north of Liberty, the County
Trades, Vrofessioiid, Ac.
Breckenridge W II. Plow maker.
j Clause A: Brooks, gen. store,
i Douglass G W. bfacksmith.
Records B F, gen. store.
Wilhoit James H, wagon maker.
j Paris.
I The County Seat of Monroe county,
! is 60 miles north of Jetierson City,
I situated near the center of the county,
I on the middle fork of Salt river, and
I is 141 miles south of Shelbina and 22
j miles north of Mexico, the former on
I the H. Oc St. Jo. R. R.. and the latter
j on the North ^Missouri R. R. It is
I also on the line of the proposed east-
' ern extension of the AVest Branch of
I the latter road from Moberly through
I this place to the junction with the H.
j & St. Jo. at ^lonroe, which is almost
j a continuous line from Kansas City
I to Quincy, and which must be built
' at no very distant day. This is a
thriving and prosperous County Seat
I in the midst of one of the richest
counties in North Missouri, and if
the place had the above railroad fa-
cilities it would become one of the
very fii-st of importance in North
Missouri. It has now a population
of about 1,200.
Trades, Professions, Ac.
Alexander A M, lawver.
Ashcraft tl' Bro, blacksmiths.
Auerbach Henry, gen. store.
j Bassett t!y: Eubanks, gen. store.
I Bean D O, carpenter.
j Bean Ov: Mason, publishers.
! Birkit S 1', gen. store.
■ Bodine <^*i: Alexander, gen. store.
i Boon v!c Buckner, gen. stoiw
i Brown ^S: Speed, livery stable.
I Buark Christian ct Bro, gen. store.
Buckner & Mounce, clothing, boots
& shoes.
Burnett C A, tailor.
Carter J W, principal Female Semi-
inary.
PAR
KORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
PAR
219
Christian Church.
Crow AV H H, physician.
Curtright J A, groceries.
Davis & Alexander, brickyard.
Dawson W H gunsmith.
Donnalley J W, painter,
Dysart B C, physician.
Fields W T, magistrate.
French & Thorpe, groceries.
Ganaway Wm B, saddler.
Gore A E, physician.
Gosney N G, boot and shoe dealer.
Haley H R, justice of the peace.
Harley &, Bro, gen. store.
Harrison Frank M, auctioneer.
Keeling Bradley, baker and confec-
tioner.
Leash Thomas, wagon maker.
Long J W, physician.
Magretta Frank, groceries & bakery.
Manuel Geo L, tobacco.
Mappin Wm T, druggist.
Matchet J M, wagon maker.
Moss G W, physician.
Moss J W, photographer.
Moss & Robinson, (D H M & T B
R) lawyers.
Nesbit Wm T & Co, stoves and tin-
ware.
Paris Female Seminary.
Paris Weekly Mercury, pub. and ed.
by Bean & Mason.
Pitts & Bro, saddles and harness.
Pollard B C, magistrate.
Ross Phillip, tailor.
Saunders R K, saddles and harness.
Scott Thomas, dentist.
Scott &, Co, druggists.
Scott R M, prop, Glenn House.
Simpson Jas H, watches and jewelry.
Speed James, magistrate.
Smith O F, lawyer and real estate.
Spalding W E, furniture.
Sladek & Wunch, (Henry S & Felix
W) bakery and groceries.
Speed & Simpson, auctioneers.
Treadway S H, prop. Southern hotel.
Twyman Mrs H S, select school.
Warren & Cartwright, groceries.
West Joseph, dentist.
Wetmore E T, blacksmith and wagon
maker.
Wetmore E S, milliner.
Wilson, Poage & Co, gen. store.
Woolbridge David, clothing.
Parkyille.
This town is on the north side of
the Missouri river, in Platte county,
and 11 miles east of south of Platte
City, the Ceunty Beat. The place is
in the very southermost part of the
county and on the line of the exten-
sion of the Platte country R. R.
There are in the place two groceries,
three physicians, five general stores,
one mill, two hotels, one druggist,
and various other business firms, with
a population of about 540.
Trades, Professions^, &c.
Bueneman J H, groceries.
Bush John, confectionery.
Campbell J A, physician.
Clack John, groceries.
Cormandy Michael, gen. store.
Dziubou Wm D, stoves and tin ware.
Faulkner W K & Co, flour mill.
Forquer & McElherron, furniture.
Hasenjager Wm, blacksmith.
Jordan, Paul & Co, druggist.
Kahn Fritz, shoe store.
Lane J H, physician.
Long Robert, livery stable.
Luthy F, lumber.
Mills & \\ ilson, commission mer-
chants.
Moore F B, physician.
Nye Oscar, hotel.
Patterson G \V'^, commission mer-
chant.
Pyle Rufus, saddler.
Pyle Wm A, gen. store.
Renike G, cabinet maker.
Ringo Samuel 1^], general store.
Seber, Earl & Co, gen. store.
Summers C P, dry goods.
Summers Elizabeth, hotel.
Unger Jacob, saloon.
Wilson Thomas & Co, gen. store.
Pattousbui'g.
This little village is in the north
part of Davies county at a point
where Sampson creek and Big river
very nearly approach each other. It
is 16^ miles north-west of Gallatin,
the County Seat, and in the vicinity
is some country of a very diversified
aspect. Population 60.
220
PAT
S. B. W^CKOFF 3
PAU
BLUFF CITY INSURANCE COMPANY,
( !u:'orporalc(! by Act of (he General Assembly of Missouri,)
HAKWIBAIs^ MISSOHRI.
Ca'
Orsanized t,o meet a want long felt in Missouri, viz : A SOUND, RELIABLE, JOINT-
STOCK "HOMK" INSUIIANCE COMPANY, with a suffleieat Cash Capital, and conducted
upon liberal F.usiuess principles. .^ ^ .
Particular attention called to the FORM OF POLICY issued by this Company— it being
shorter and more equitable than that of any other company, with the privileges and duties
of the assured fully set forth in it.
RISKS TAKEN FOR ANT TERM,
at Rates proportioned to the Hazard.
m- Local Agents wanted at all points where the Company is not already represented.
J. J. STRONG, President.
C. N. CLARK, Secretary.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Moore John, gen, store.
Pyle & Enyail, gen, store.
Pauldiiigville.
This small place is in the north-
west part of St Charles county, and
is about four miles south of Millville,
on the North Missouri R, R,, and 22
miles west of St, Charles, the County
Seat. Country hilly and timbered.
Paulville.
A small place situated in the east-
ern edge of Adair county, 14 miles a
little south of cast of Kirksville, the
County Seat. It is directly on the
road from Edina to Kirksville, and
is 40 miles from Quincy, 111.
Population 320,
Trades, Professions, Arc.
Adams G, physician.
Bailey J H, gen. store.
Collision Mrs, hotel.
Douglass A, physician.
Douglass Dr, druggist.
Fowler R M, physician.
Grason C O, wagon maker.
Keller & McCreery, gen. store.
Kennaugkyer B, flour mill.
Prince Reuben, saddler.
Rainer Kirk, wagon maker,
Ross N J, Hour mill.
Sampson J, shoemaker,
Seare II, groceries.
Steele Wm, blacksmith.
Wamsley L B, druggist & physician.
Paynesville.
This small village is in the south-
east part of Pike county, six miles
south of Clarksville, its nearest river
port on the Mississippi river. It is
15 J miles south-east from Bowling
Green, and contains two stores, one
physician, &c. Population 100,
Trades, Professions, &c.
Cooper Alex, groceries.
Forgey A & Son, gen, store.
Hawkins & Scott, physicians,
Malone Joseph, tobacco,
Peaksville.
This small place is situated in
Clarke county, and to reach it go to
Alexandria on the Mississippi river.
It is a smart little village and con-
tains two stores, two blacksmiths, one
physician and one shoemaker.
Population 140.
Trades «fc Professions.
Hulsizer J W, physician.
Richey J D, blacksmith.
Shuler Arthur, gen. store.
Sweet Philander, blacksmith.
Voriter Charles, gen. store.
Wilkins J, shoemaker.
Peiullcton
This is a little place
on the North
PEN
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
PHI
221
Missouri E. R., — miles from St.
Louis, and five miles west of War-
renton, the County Seat of Warren
county in which it is situated. The
place is small and is situated in a
timbered part of the country, and it
is not over nine miles from Pitzer's
Landing, on the Missouri river.
Population 160.
Trades, Professions, Ac.
Besley Walter H, gen. store.
Gerdmann H H, gen. store.
Grimes John, groceries.
Hummisling Chris, wagon maker.
Martin Wm, blacksmith.
Morsey Fred, North Mo R R agt.
Oxford & Watkius, blacksmiths and
wagon makers.
Pennville.
This little village is situated in the
north-east part of Sullivan county, on
the headwaters of a small tributary
of the Chariton river and distant 15 2^
miles north-east from Milan, the
County Seat. Population 80.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Donaldson Reuben S, wagon maker.
Jones Nathaniel, blacksmith.
Preston George W A, gen. store.
Perriique.
This is a station on the North Mis-
souri R. R., 06, f miles from St. Louis,
in the county of St. Charles, fourteen
and a haf niiles from St. Charles, the
County Seat. The country in the vi-
cinity is hilly and broken, and has a
thin soil and is of a peculiar color,
suggesting the various kinds of min-
eral paint. Much excellent timber
and stone is found in this locality.
Perry.
This place is named on some of the
older maps Lick Creek. It is in the
south-west part of Ralls county, and
contains one blacksmith, one general
store and a post office.
Trades, Professions, A:e.
Taylor Jeremiah, blacksmith.
Philaclelpkia.
This place is an object of interest
to the historian, for here can be seen
what a few years can do with the
plans and castles of man and what
well-meant projects, when not enter-
ed into generally by the public, can
end in, and how wealth and labor can
be thrown away. Here can be seen
three large brick edifices which, when
in repair, would have been an orna-
ment for any city, now standing and,
indeed, falling into disuse and decay,
the fit repositories for the food of an-
imals and some of them now hardly
oflering them suflicient shelter from
the elements. Other larger and small-
er buildings are here to be seen as all
that remains of the great Manual
Labor College of Marion. A little
village has gathered itself in the vi-
cinity and does needful conveniences
for a well cultivated neighborhood.
Population 60.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Guthrie John, gen. store.
Randolph Wm, groceries & produce.
Philander.
This place is in the township of
Howard, in Gentry county, seven
miles north-east of Albany, the Coun-
ty Seat, and 45 miles from Kidder,
the nearest station on the H. & St. Jo.
R. R. Its distance from St. Joseph
is 49 miles. The country al)out the
place is timbered and tolerably rough.
Trades, Professions, *:e.
, blacksmith.
Gillepie & Steele, (C P G & Jas S)
general store.
Morris James, physician.
Pierce.
This small place is in the north
part of Callaway county, seven miles
north of Fulton, the County Seat,
and it is 14 miles south of Mexico, on
the North Missouri R. R., which is
its nearest point and from which it
can be reached by an excellent line
of stages.
Pigeon Creek.
This is a small country post oflice
in the north edge of Ralls county, 9^
miles north-west of New London, the
County Seat, and about 10 miles
222
PIG
S. B. WYCKOFF S
PRI
south-west of Hannibal, its nearest
river point.
John Forman, postmaster.
Piukuey.
InPiukney townsliip, Warren coun-
ty, 16 miles south of south-west from
Warreutou, the County Seat of the
county, three miles from the bluff, on
a cleared bottom land.
Trades, Professions, A;c.
Buente Fred, gen. store and mill.
Busse Henry, magistrate.
Orubbel Augustus, wagon maker.
Orubbel Wm, blacksmith.
Wagner Fredrick, magistrate.
Wilkening John, constable.
Winter Mrs H, gen. store.
, shoemaker.
Methodist Church.
Is on the Missouri river, on the
north side, in the south-west part of
Warren county, and 13 miles south-
west of Warrenton, the County Seat.
It is nearly opposite Eerger, on the
Pacific R. R. It may also be reached
from Pendleton, on the North Mis-
souri R. R., nine miles north.
Pitt's Post Office.
This is the name given to a small
place in Warren county, but it is not
marked on the maps. The place con-
tains three stores, one blacksmith
and a population of 100.
Tradcsii, Professions, cfrc.
Diekroeger II & Co, gen. store.
Kuhne H, blacksmith.
Orrelheide & Temming, gen. store.
Polster J G & Co, gen. store.
Princeton.
The County Seat of Mercer county,
is situated near the east fork of Grand
river, fifty miles north of Chillicothe,
on the II. & St. Jo. R. R. The town
contains one Methodist church, one
Masonic lodge, Mercer Lodge No. 35,
A. F. & A. M., and one school house.
The town was laid out in the spring
of 1846, by Joseph Prichard, county
•commissioner. The first store house
was erected by Floyd Shannon, May
4th, 1846. About the same time B.
B. Ballew opened a store, and J. R.
Davis a hotel. Lots sold for about
$14 each. About 1850, the town
commenced improving. In 1858 a
new court house was erected, 45x45
feet — R. B. Ballew oldest settler. In
the immediate vicinity of the town are
immense forests of valuable timber,
consisting mostly of white oak, hicko-
ry, walnut and maple. There is a
steam saw and grist mill, also a card-
ing machine.
Trades, Professions, &c,
Adams John, groceries.
Alfred A C, wagon maker.
Baptist Church, Rev C Woodward.
BALLEW R B, lawyer and notary.
Barber Hiram, shoemaker.
Ballew & Wolf, (W B B & Mc W)
general store.
Barron Henry, cooper.
Binkley & Co, (A B & C H Stew-
art) pubs, of Weekly Advance.
Blatchley& Truax, druggists.
Blatchley Edgar, of B & Truax.
Bowsher Robt, prop, of Buck-Eye
House.
Braffet John, carpenter.
Browne H A, physician.
Burrows & Woodward, general store,
Jesse Truax, agt.
Cain & Castcel, (Peter C & Wm C)
gen. store.
Casteel Wm, of Cain & Casteel.
Cook J A, groceries.
Coon & Eberhart, (Jas C & David E)
gen. store.
CREMEENS & PERBTMAN, law-
yers and notary.
IrEMEEI & FERRYMAN,
Attorneys and Counselors
Will practice Law in the Courts of Mercer
and ajoining counties, collect and remit
money, pay taxes for uon-residents, perfect
Land titles, &c., &c.
Address:
CREMEENS &. FERRYMAN,
Princeton, Mercer Co., Mo.
PRI
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
PLA
223
Dobbins Jas F, of Norcross & D.
Eberhart David, of Coon & Eberhart.
Fidler John, photographer.
Fuller L R, blacksmith.
Fullerton T M, druggist.
Goodrich John, groceries.
Ham Wm C, saddles and harness.
Harrington T B, post master and gro-
ceries.
HYDE & OETON, (Ira B H & H
G O) lawyers.
Lindsey A M, groceries.
Miltoa Geo W, dentist.
May A H, physician.
McGhie, J L, physician.
Mercer County Weekly Advance,
Briukley & Co, pubs. — circulation
400.
Murray & Officer, (W C M & Jno O) |
stoves and tin ware.
Norcross & Dobbins, furniture. 1
OETON 11 t;, of Hyde & Orton.
Officer John, of Murray & O.
Patton & Bro, (^Israel & Abm) gen.
store.
PEKllYMAN S H, of Cremeens &
Perryman
Pontius Daniel, li
?tabl(
Pontius Jos, painter,
Rogers N H, lawyer.
Smith K G, physician.
Stewart C H, of Binkley & Co.
Strong Sam'l L, clergyman.
Talbott Geo W, grist, saw and wool
mill.
Woodward C, clergyman.
Woolsey Israel, general store.
WRIGHT & EALLEW, iC M W
& R B B") lawyers.
Yochumsen Henry druggist.
YOUNGMAN JAMES T, proprietor
of Cottage House Hotel.
Platte City.
This is the County Seat of Platte
county. It is 150 miles north of
west of Jefferson City, in the valley
of the Platte river, and is 28 miles
south of St. Joseph and 10 miles
south of east of Leavenworth. There
is much fine land and timber in the
north part of this county, and they
have quite a nice town here for a
County Seat, containing seven gener-
al merchants, two groceries, four
blacksmiths, three flour mills, one
newspaper, one Avatch and jewelry
store, six physicians, one tailor, three
hotels, one bank, three wagon ma-
kers and various other business houses.
Population 820.
Trades, Professions, A:e,
Burger A, druggist.
Berry J, blacksmith.
Carney Daniel, shoemaker.
Chance C W, wagon maker.
Clarkston John, wagon maker.
Cockrell & Co, gen. store.
Coots Wm, wagon maker.
Doyle P, saloon.
Fincher O N, saloon.
Fleischman F, hotel.
Grimes A T, dentist.
Guthrie A T, physician.
Hawley C B, gen. store.
Hunt J & Co, groceries.
Jenkins H, druggist and prop. Plan-
ters House and post master.
Jenkins & Son, gen. store.
Johnston T M, physician.
Level Jolm, livery stable.
McClure & Co, dry goods.
Mode G Y, physician.
Murry J D, gen. store.
Oliver B, blacksmith.
Owens T E, groceries.
Paxton Wm M, flour mill.
Park & Field, props. Reveille news-
paper office.
Queen H E & Co, gen. store.
Recht L, watclies and jewelry.
Redman E C, physician.
Redman C C & Co, flour mill.
Rice & Perry, gen. store.
Risher T A, blacksmith.
Rixey Samuel, jJiysician.
Rose W, tailor.
SHIIOCK F H, gen. agents.
Siekers & Paxton, flour mill.
Smith George W, physician.
Stone & Powell, saloon.
Swain J R &. Co, gen. store.
Thomas A W, blacksmith.
White W A, hotel. •
Zarn John, banker and dealer in boots
and shoes.
Platte Elver.
This small place is in the south-
edge of Buchanan county, 16 miles
224
PLA
8. B. WYCKOFF S
PLA
south-east of St. Joseph, the County-
Seat, and on the river which bears its
name. It is situated on the bottom
and in the timber. It contains a mill
and post office.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Smith Bros, saw and flour mill.
Plattsburg.
This is the County beat of Clinton
county, 138 miles north-west of Jef-
ferson City and 24 miles south-east of
St. Joseph. Its nearest point to the
H. & St. Jo. R. R. is at Osborn, 12J
miles north. It is four miles west of
the Kansas City and Cameron R. R.
The place is situated in the midst of
a very beautiful and pleasant prai-
rie country aud has grown to be a vil-
lage of quite considerable importance,
having a population of about 720.
'JTrades, Professions, &c.
Bean & Avery, merchant tailors.
Berryraan T C, livery stable.
Birch & Bro, groceries.
Boiney W L, hotel.
Clinton County Savings Association,
bankers.
Dunnagin Wm, blacksmith.
Dunbill George, saloon.
Dunham Ira, saddler.
Evans & Co, s;en. store.
Ferguson & Nicol, livery stable and
lumber.
Harl Alex S, watches and jewelry.
Harrington F, books and stationery.
Harrington & Holland, druggists.
Plenderson J S, saloon.
Huggard, Scott & Co, carriage ma-
kers and blacksmiths.
James T F C, dry goods.
Jourdan W S, physician.
Lucas A Donaghy, gen. store.
McMichael, Funkhouser & Co, gen.
store.
T^Ieminger Andrew E, boots & shoes.
]\Ioorc, Whittin^ton & Co, gen. store.
Moore & Shoenmker, flour mill.
Payne & Collins, carpenters.
Randolph E S, saddler.
Riley James M, furniture.
Steel John, Hotel.
Surles & Thatcher, saloon.
Transac Bros, tailors.
Trunne Edward, wagon maker.
Vance N M, general store.
Waful & Ford, livery stable.
Ward J S, carriage maker.
Wilkins Elias, shoemaker.
Willis B F, gen. store.
Willson J J, cabinet maker.
Wingert J W, physician.
Pleasant Retreat.
This place is in the south-west part
of Scotland county, 7* miles south
of Memphis, the County Seat, and is
situated near the Middle Fabius. It
is 37 miles west of Alexandria, its
nearest point on the Mississippi river.
Population 140.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Forrester Wm, flour mill.
Howard John, physician.
Myers T S, miller.
Neise Jacob, wagon maker.
Norton John, wagon maker.
Shultz Lewis, blacksmith.
Pleasant Ridge.
This place is nine miles south of
Bethany, in Plarrison county, on a
beautiful prairie, and contains only
one store and two other buildings.
Tr.ados, IPrsfessions, &e.
Hubbard Elijah, general store and
post master.
Pleasant Tie^.
This thriving village is situated in
the west part of Ray county, and as
it is in a fine and fertile section of
country it has become a nice, thriving
little village, and contains two black-
smiths, one physician, one flour mill,
one chair factory, two general mer-
chants, one wagon maker, one hotel,
one grocery, etc. Population 24.
Trades Professions, &c.
Albright G, blacksmith.
Bacon & Whitscll, physicians.
Carter, Millig & Allen, flour mill.
Cox James, chair maker.
Fov.'ler E V, gen. store.
Guthery John, wafron maker.
Reel M S, hofel.
Stockwell J M, broker.
Thomas Azeriah, groceries.
Wells Daniel, l)lacksmith.
Wiman Mark li, gen. store. ^
PLE
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
FOR
225
Pleasantville.
This small place is in the east part
of Sullivan county, 11 miles east of
Milan, the County Seat, and 26 J
miles north of Bucklin, its nearest
point on the H. & St. Jo. R. R. This
part of the country is both well sup-
plied with water and timber, and is
only 17 miles west of Kirksville, on
the extension of the North Missouri
R. R.
Plum Creek.
This small place is in the east part
of Clinton county, 10 miles east of
Plattsburg, the County Seat, and
about five miles east of the Kansas
City and Cameron R. R. The place
is situated on a high and elevated
prairie, where streams of water are
not abundant.
Is
Portage de Sioux.
in St. Charles county, on the
Mississippi river, situated on low bot-
tom land, and has been of more im-
portance in former days than it is at
present.
Trades, Professions, «5kc.
Birkhead W J, physician.
Catholic Church,
, blacksmith.
, general store.
Gamache E J, general store and mag-
istrate.
Saucier John B, saloon.
St. Cyn Peter, saloon.
Stephenson , physician.
Portland.
This is a river port in the south-
east part of Callaway county, on the
Missouri river, 15 j miles south-east
of Fulton, the County Seat, and
the country back of this place is of a
very rich and productive character,
and the access to the river from the
interior is of a more convenient na-
ture. The place contains quite a num-
ber of business houses, and a popula-
tion of about 280.
■Trades, Professions, «fcc.
Arens D C & Co, dry goods.
Brashear & Lynes, dry goods.
Crump, Moore & Co, tobacco.
Driller F A, dry goods.
Eilers Fredrick, hotel.
Klein M, wagon maker and furniture.
Lippelt G, shoemaker.
McCall W S, druggist and physician.
Moore & Swan, gen. store.
Neff Washington, saloon.
Ries C F, groceries.
Stolle Henry, blacksmith.
Thune C, shoemaker.
Wheeler W L, tobacco.
Prairie City.
This small place is in the north-
east corner of Clay county 15 miles
north-east of Liberty, the County
Seat, and about 12 miles north of
Missouri City, on the Missouri river,
its nearest river port. It is also about
21 miles south of Cameron, on the H,
& St. Jo. R. R.
Prairie Fork.
This is a small place in the south-
west part of Montgomery county, five
miles south-west of Danville, the
County Seat, and 10? miles inland
from Portland, on the Missouri river.
Its nearest point to the North Mis-
souri R. R. is at Florence, nine miles
north of east.
Prairie Mouud.
This small place is situated in the
south part of Pike county, 13 miles
west of south of Bowling Green, the
County seat, and a little distance
south of the North Fork of Culver
river. Its nearest point to the North
Missouri R, R. is at Montgomery
City, 17 miles south-west of it, to
which place ship.
Prairieviile.
This little village is in the south
part of Pike county, 11 miles south-
east of Bowling Green, the County
Seat, and nine miles inland from
Clarksville, on the Mississippi river,
and contains one hotel and black-
smith shop, and a few houses. The
people are kind and hospitable to stran-
gers, as we can vouch for from expe-
rience many years since, when in cir-
29
226
PRA
8. B, WYCKOFF S
PRO
cumstances to appreciate such kind-
ness.
Price's Braiicli.
This is the name of a little village
in the east part of Montgomery coun-
ty, 10 miles east of Danville, the
County Seat, and five east of Flor-
ence, on the North Missouri R. R., it
being equally near High Hill on the
same road. Population 100.
Trades, Professions, Ac.
Hervey David G, gen. store.
Moore A J, gen. store.
Welch George, blacksmith.
"Willis V H, physician.
Primrose.
This is the name of a small coun-
try post office in Lewis county, five
miles west of Monticello, the County
Seat, and south of the North Fabius
river. It is distant 22? miles north-
west of Quincy and 16 miles nearly
west of LaGrange.
Prospect GroYe.
This small place is in the north-east
part of Scotland county, 10} miles
north-east of Memphis, the County
Seat, and is on the Wyaconda creek
27 miles north of west of Alexan-
dria, on the Mississippi river, its near-
est point.
Prospect Hill.
This small place is situated in the
west part of Ray county, about 13=}
miles north-west of Richmond, the
County Seat, and 10} miles east of
north of Missouri City, its nearest
river port. It will be only eight
miles north of Elk Horn, on the
West Branch of the North Missouri
R. R.
Providence.
This is one of the river ports of
Boone county, lying about midway be-
tween its borders, and 7} miles a lit-
tle west of south of Columbia, the
County Seat. The place is in direct
communication with the interior by a
system of roads which are here unob-
structed by large streams, as is not the
case with the most of the other river
towns in the county. There are five
stores in this place.
Population about 150.
Trades, Frofcssious, &c.
Henley, Samuel & Son, gen. store.
McBain & Conley, gen. store.
McLane J W, druggist.
Parker & Harris, gen. store.
Tuttle W M, druggist.
Putnam Yille.
This small place is situated in the
east part of Putnam county, 13 miles
east of Unionville, the County Seat,
and about four miles west of the
Chariton river. This place can be
reached best by stage north from Ma-
con City, from which place it is dis-
tant 52 miles,
Quitman.
This village is situated in the west
part of Nodaway county, on the Nod-
away river, and eleven miles west of
Maryville, the County Seat. Its
nearest R. R. point is at Savannah,
31 miles east of south. Its nearest
river port is at Hemmes Landing, on
the Missouri river, 22 miles west.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Emerson Wm, gen. store and confec-
tionery.
Jones Samuel P, gen. store.
Randolph.
This the name of a place in Ran-
dolph county, of some importance, and
contains one drug store, three saloons,
one shoemaker, one dry goods, three
blacksmiths, three general merchants,
one boot and shoe dealer, and one
grocery.
Trades & Professions.
Alexander J R, dry goods and drugs.
Combs E W, saloon.
Fain J, shoemaker.
Furnish Wm, saloon.
Goff Wm, saloon.
Grubb A E, blacksmith.
Marshall J H, blacksmith.
Marshall ct Williams, blacksmiths.
Mitchell J A & Co, gen. store.
Reid, Jacobs & Co, gen. store.
RAN
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
REA
227
Stewart & Burton, gen. store.
Warfield V B, groceries and boots
and shoes.
Randolph, No. 2.
This is a small place in the south
part of Clay county, on the north side
of the Missouri river, about three
miles below Kansas City. Place small
and unimportant.
Ilaveiiiia.
Is in Ravenna township, in the
north-east part of Mercer county, nine
miles north-east of Princeton, in a
gently rolling, beautiful prairie. The
town is of modern growth and a neat
and pretty place, with good society.
There are a good many Methodists
here, but they have no church. There
are too many denominations to build
any. Population 380.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Barber J PI, physician.
Burrows James, general store.
Ditman John, shoemaker.
Drake Jay, stoves and tin ware.
Domer & Ilerriman, groceries.
Ferguson Jos, saddles and harness.
Gradle Jacob A, wagon making.
Hamilton & Loutzenhiser,blacksmith.
Herriman Wm, of Domer & H.
King D M, physician.
Loutzenhiser Jacob, of Hamilton & L.
Mace C S, of Morris & Mace.
McKinly M R, hotel.
Morris & Mace, ( J L M & C S M)
general store.
Mudget Edward, miller.
Rogers Wm B, post master and gen-
eral store.
White Henry W, hotel & groceries.
Wilson Charles, hotel.
Winchell John, physician.
MeaclsYille
This little village is in the south-
east part of Callaway county, 13}
miles east of Fulton, the County
Seat, and seven inland north of Port-
land, on the Missouri river. There are
nine business houses in the place, two
general stores, one saloon, two mills,
one harness maker, physicians,
one blacksmith, one grocery, and a
population of 180.
Trades, Professions, «S:c,
Allen T F, groceries.
Blackburn R L, blacksmith.
Brown A F, physician.
Garrett W B & Co, millers.
Gill J T, gen. store.
Heenly Geo, harness maker.
Jackson W J & Bro, millers.
Jones Lewis, saloon.
Wheeler & Brown, gen. store.
Reform.
This small place is situated in the
south-east part of Callaway county,
10 miles south-east of Fulton, the
County Seat, and about five miles from
the Missouri river.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Waters G W, gen. store and saloon.
Reiudeer.
This small place is situated in the
interior of Nodaway county, seven
miles south of Maryville, the County
Seat, and 22 miles north of Savan-
nah, on the Platte country, R. R.
This is in a fine section of farming
land and in a most beautiful portion
of country.
Reidct.
This is a station 1391 miles from
St. Louis, on the North Missouri R.
R.,_and 29 miles south of Macon City.
It is the first place south of Moberly,
the junction of the West Branch of
the North Missouri, and is in the
south part of Randolph county, 11
miles south-cast of lluntsville, the
County Seat. Population 200.
Trades, Professions, A:e.
Ballard & Low, shoonuikers.
Butler Wm, justice of the peace.
Hamilton T L, gen. store.
Hause & Dorsey, gen. store.
Ilerold W G & Co, gen. store.
Jacobs & Alexander, gen. store.
Morton & Oliver, gen. store.
Reed & Buskholdcr, dry goods and
tobacco dealers.
Thomas & Bottom, dry goods.
Wirt Wm, gen. store.
228
REP
8. B. WYCKOFP 8
RIC
Republic.
This is a small place situated in
the north part of Sullivan county
near the Putnam county line, and 13 ^
miles north of Milan, the County
Seat. LaClede, on the H. & St. Jo.
R. R., is the nearest R. R. point, 41
miles south, although when the North
Missouri shall be extended to the
Iowa line it will be Avithin 26 miles of
that road.
Rliiuelaiid.
This small place is situated in
Montgomery county, and contains one
general store.
Trades & Professions.
Pitser John, gen. store.
Rialto.
This is the name of a small place
on the Missouri river, in the west
part of Platte county three miles
west of Platte City, the County seat,
and 23* miles directly south of St.
Joseph.
Ricli.
This small village is in Atchison
county in the north-west part of Mis-
souri, and contains a post office, one
blacksmith and wagon maker, three
physicians and two general stores.
A W Matthews, P M.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Jones J A T, blacksmith.
Jones I B, physician.
Matthews & Hackett, gen. store.
Stone & Morgan, gen. store.
Walker G W, physician.
Welch John, wagon maker.
Williams C C, physician.
Riclifield.
This is a small place in the county
of Clay, surrounded by a fine body of
country. The place contains one
wagon maker, one blacksmith, and
one gen. store. Population 80.
Trades, Professions, Arc.
Iluffaker J E, wagon maker.
Nowlan B W & Son, gen. store.
Owens Wm, blacksmith.
Riclimond.
This is the County Seat of Ray
county, 106 miles north-west of Jef-
ferson City, and is situated on the
line of the West Branch of the North
Missouri R. R. It is about six miles
north inland from the Missouri river
and 31 miles south of Hamilton, on
the H. & St. Jo. R. R., its nearest
communication, and contains thirty-
eight business firms of different kinds
among which are three blacksmiths,
ten general merchants, two saloons,
two stove and tin ware dealers, two
saddlers, two livery stables, two wa-
gon makers, one bank, two druggists,
four physicians, one watches & jewel-
ry, two hotels, and various other
kinds of business. Population 760.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Asberry S W & Sons, blacksmith.
Bales (Sl Cates, gen. store.
Bales John C, saloon.
Bayless Thos. H & Co, gen. store.
Berry Samuel, blacksmith.
Bidwell H W, stoves & tinware.
Bullock John W, saddler.
Bullock & Taylor, livery stable.
Burgess T N, wagon maker.
Casey Thos. J, gen. store.
Cramer John H, gen. store.
Crutchly G A, gen, store.
Davis James A, gen. store.
Harrison J W, saddler.
Hays Wm, saloon.
Hughes & Wasson, bankers.
Jacobs M C, druggist.
Jacobs Morris, physician.
Johnson Charles, physician.
Jones Shelton, watches & jewelry.
Leper J P, stoves and tinware.
McFarland O A & Co, dry goods.
Mason Geo Yf, gen. store.
Marshall Wm, shoemaker.
Mosby Wm W, physician.
Reynolds A E i^ G E, gen. store.
Ringo Wm E, druggist.
Shaw John B, hotel.
Simmons Samuel, furniture.
Steva A W, blacksmith.
Strader Wm P, Avagon maker.
Taylor James D, physician.
Taylor & Donaldson, hotel. -
Warriner L H, gen. store.
EIC
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY,
ROA
229
Wasson & Co, gen. store.
Whitmer & Son, livery stable.
"Willis Joseph, hotel and saloon.
Woodson Thos D, gen. store.
Ricliville.
This small place is in the south-east
part of Holt, on the line of the St.
Joseph and Council Blufls R. R.
where it crosses the Nodaway river.
The place is seven miles east of Ore-
gon, the County Seat. Its present
nearest point to R. R., is at Savannah,
10 miles south-east.
PJdgely.
This is a village in the north-east
part of Platte county, east of the
Platte river and 8} miles north-east
of Platte City, the County Seat. It is
17 miles south of Eastou, on the H.
& St. Jo. R. R, and 15 east of Wes-
ton, on the Missouri river.
' Trades, Profession*, &e.
Carpenter G, dry goods.
Deberry John, gen. store.
Gustin R, gen. store.
Ringo's Point.
This small place in the west part of
Adair county, 12 miles Avest of Kirks-
ville, the County Seat. The place is
situated on a branch of the Chariton
river, and its nearest point to the H.
& St. Jo. R. R. is at New Cambria,
27 miles south.
Roanoke.
A nice little place on the stage
route from Huntsville to Glasgow, 13
miles from the former place, where
the road crosses the line between Ran-
dolph and Howard counties, 56 miles
from Jefferson City, and 77 miles
south-west of Quincy. It contains
two churches, three blacksmith and
wagon shops, three physicians, six
general merchants, two groceries, one
harness maker, two express offices,
two tailors, one cabinet maker, one
hotel, two shoemakers, three drug
stores, one tobacco factory, one law-
yer, one livery stable, one bakery, one
dealer in stoves and tin ware. Popu-
lation G20.
Trades, Frofessionei, &c.
Althaus Geo, blacksmith and wagon
maker.
Bagby R J, physician.
Barton & Bro, gen. store.
Briggs P B & Co, gen. store.
Briggs & Tompkins, groceries.
Baptist Church.
Campbell &, Wilson, gen. store.
Cornelius Robt, saddles and harness.
Collins J. li. Merchants' U Ex agt.
Caton , tailor,
Denny & Snody, gen. store.
Durnel & Baton, blacksmith.
Draper Geo, cabinet maker.
Edmonson T B, hotel.
Fluman Plenry, shoemaker.
Gurin Michael, drugs.
Hall W V, tobacco factory.
Head B S, lawyer.
Hays J, physician and druggist.
Harvey W C, physician.
Lobe & Meyer, gen. store.
LaMotte Wra, blacksmith.
Methodist Church.
Powers James, shoemaker.
Quinn R W, groceries.
Quinn G M, livery stable.
Reiter J S, post master, druggist and
U S Ex agt.
Stone James, bakery.
Terrill J PI, tin and stoves.
Wayland Wm, general store,
Wright C F, tailor.
Roclieport.
This thriving little town is situated
in the west part of Boone county,
on the Missouri river, 11 miles west
of Columbia, the County Seat, and
contains six dry good stores, one
hardware, three family groceries, one
druggist, three saloons, two saddlers,
four physicians, one barber, one bake-
ry, two tailors, one hotel, three liv-
ery stables, one wagon maker, two
blacksmiths, one constable, one jus-
tice of the peace, two lawyers, one
milliner, four carpenters, three preach-
ers, one wool carding establishment,
one watches and jewelry, one flour
mill, &c.
Tr3S«I<»!B, Professions, Ac.
B^ily R V, hotel.
Borroughs Levi, tailor.
230
HOC
8. B. WYCKOFF 8
ROC
Bradley J T>, saddler.
Chandler Chs Q, physician.
Clayton & Dimmitt, drugs and books
and stationery.
Clayton, Miller & Co, dry goods.
Chapman Thomas, wagon maker.
Collins Clarinda, school teacher.
Crawford John, tobacconist.
Crow & Burkhart, flouring mills.
Dickinson & Ford, milliners.
Deithrick A, barber.
Elliott Geo W, physician.
Frizby , dry goods,
Garth H H, family groceries.
Gregory George W, groceries and
saloon.
Grossman D, baker.
Harris Tyra G, livery stable.
Harris & Hubbard, dry goods.
Hufi' Charles, saloon.
Howell James O, carpenter.
Halett A J, carpenter.
Hardings , shoemaker.
Lewis Belle, school teacher.
Lyell & Bradley.
Murphy J D, Baptist Rev.
Norris & Potts, dry goods.
Peters Wm & D, livery stable.
Potts Wm F, watches and jewelry.
Potts A B, woolen mill.
Philips Preston Rev, Methodist.
Phillips L G, carpenter.
Roberts Wm R, physician.
Robinson L W, lawyer.
Roberts Washington, blacksmith.
Shackelford D R Rev, Methodist.
Stickell Solomon, painter and saloon.
Spivey I G, school teacher & lawyer.
Smith & Stickell, groceries.
Spence A P, physician.
Scobee Wesly, tailor.
Slade Wm, justice of the peace.
Turny Henry, saddler.
Thornton James H, constable.
Turner M, cooper.
Victor, Myer & Co, dry goods.
Williams Geo & Son, dry goods.
Waddle, Speftce & Co, hardware and
tinware.
Wheeler Henderson, blacksmith.
Woods M O, livery stable.
Williamson & Glazier, .
Rocliestor.
This is a small place in Andrew
county in the east part of the coun-
ty, nine miles east of Savannah, the
County Seat. It is on the Platte
river, the distance from St. Joseph
being only 15 miles. The place is in
what is called second bottom land,
with plenty of timber in the vicinity,
but it is not overflowed with water.
The road on which it is situated is a
great thoroughfare. Population 360.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Baldock Warren, prop, of Rochester
House.
Blunt Henry, postmaster and notary
public.
Gushing , blacksmith.
Devoss John D, of Shanks & Devoss.
Ford & Scadlon, gen. store.
Groff" Samuel B, grocery.
Gager , physician.
Hector Wm, blacksmith.
Kear & Ingall, gen. store.
Long G W, blacksmith.
Miller Daniel, saw mill.
Manning E M, physician.
Phillips , clothing.
Ruby , drug store.
Rich Leonidas, hotel.
Shanks & Devoss, gen. store.
Segrist Philip, wheelright.
Simmons F A, physician.
Rockbridge.
This place is situated in the interi-
or of Boone county, 32 miles south of
Columbia, the County Seat, and not
far from the Bonne Femme creek. It
is about four miles inland from Prov-
idence on the Missouri river, to which
place ship.
Rock House Prairie.
This is the name of a country post
office in the east part of Buchanan
county, 14 miles south-east of St. Jo-
seph. It is in the prairie, at a place
where the Indians, at an early day,
had erected a hut built of Rocks. It
is surrounded by a fine fertile coun-
try.
Rockport.
This is the County Seat of Atchi-
son county, in the north-west part of
the State, 21 H miles north-west of
ROC
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
RUS
231
Jefferson City. It is about six miles
east of North Star, on the Missouri
river, its nearest river port, and its
nearest railroad communication is at
Savannah, 46 miles south-east. The
place contains 11 physicians, three
groceries, two saw mills, one stove,
tin and hardware dealer, one drug-
gist, one newspaper, the Atchison
County Journal, one real estate deal-
er, two wagon makers, two harness
makers, four general stores, one mer-
chant tailor, one blacksmith, one
shoemaker, one flour mill, one hotel,
one brewery, &c. Population 660.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Bird J Y, physician.
Buckham Richard, physician.
Buckham Robert, physician.
Clark E L, groceries.
Crosby James, saw mill.
Deuzer John, stoves, tin & hardware.
Dillon W E, druggist.
Doph & McCrarv,publishers Atchison
County Journal.
Dunn J D, physician.
Dunn M V B, physician.
Dunn T J, physician.
Durfee & White, real estate.
Ebner & Kerr, wagon makers.
Hope J P, harness maker.
Horn I T, physician.
Hunter R M, harness maker.
Hunter & Hurst, gen. store.
Imhuff C, groceries.
Jones , physician.
Mitchell Thos H, blacksmith.
Moore H P, physician.
Oswald Henry, shoemaker.
Reuner Charles, merchant tailor.
Sanders L & J, gen. store.
Sickler H, gen. store and flour mill.
Snow C V, physician.
Snyder Daniel, hotel.
Somerhalmer Roland, brewery.
Stivers L B, dry goods and groceries.
Thompson F M & Co, gen store and
pork packer.
Troub George, wagon maker.
Williams John, physician.
Wyatt & Crosby, saw mill.
Rural Dale.
This is the name of a small and
new post office in the county of Grun-
dy, with Wm. Dunlap, postmaster.
Rush Bottom,
This small place is in the west part
of Holt county, on the Missouri river
15 miles north-west of Oregon, the
County Seat, and about six miles west
of the line of tlie St. Joseph and
Omaha R. R.
Rusliville.
This village is on the St. Joseph
and Atchison R. R., 12 miles south-
west of St. Joseph and near the Mis-
souri river, about four miles east of
Atchison. The country about the
place is heavily timbered and well
watered, and we should think very
desirable for settlement.
Population 380.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Beaumont Godfrey, physician.
Crump J P, blacksmith.
Davis & Co, gen. store.
Dixon J K, gen. store.
Dixon & Hollen, gen. store.
Dixon A B, hotel.
Elliott S, gen. store.
Floyd M H & St, flour mill.
Fursell Volney, gen. store.
Goshen Charles, physician.
Ham J A & Co, gen. store.
Howard Josiah, wagon maker,
Matroy R B, gen. store.
Murrin Patrick, groceries.
Sanders James, physician.
Smith L E, saw mill.
Seever George W, wagon maker.
, tin shop.
Spader Wm, P C R R & U S Ex agt.
Stewart C W, physician & gen. store.
Stewart & Son, gen. store.
Thrailkild , blacksmith.
Weber Elijah, post master and justice
of the peace.
Wells & Son, gen. store.
Wells B G, saloon.
White T B, blacksmith.
Russellville.
This is a small place in Ray coun-
ty containing two general merchants
and one blacksmith.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Cox John, blacksmith.
Campbell James, gen, store.
Williams James H, gen. store.
232
SAC
S. B. WYCKOFF S
SAL
g
o
m
B
Sacramento.
This is a small place on the Mis-
souri river, in Atchison county in the
most extreme north-west part of the
State, being 13 miles north-west of
Rockport the County Seat. Place
small and of but little importance.
Salem.
This small place is in the west part
of Linn county, 11 miles north-west
of Linneus, the County Seat, and 14
miles north-west of LaClede, its near-
est R. R. point. It is situated in a
pretty good section of country.
Harvey Peary, P. M.
Saline.
Is in Lindley township, in the
north-west part of Mercer county.
There is no village.
Kirby McGrew, post master.
SalJsbury.
Is a pleasant little village on the
line of the Western Branch of the
North IMissouri R. R., five miles east
of Keytsville, the County Seat of
Chariton county, in which it is situa-
ted. It is 22 miles west of Hunts-
ville, and is on the high ridge of
beautiful prairie land, and seems to
be all of a late growth, having been
built in the last year.
Population 360.
Trades, Professions, &c,
Armentrout , blacksmith.
Blakey & James, gen. store.
Bockey Robt, shoemaker.
Burton Wm M, Disciples church.
Campbell & Ingraham, drugs.
Chipchase J T, wagon maker.
Clark Wm, wagonmaker.
& Campbell, physician.
Culver Ira, blacksmith and consta-
ble.
Cram Vasco, M U Ex agt.
Hutchinson J, post master and stoves
and tinware.
Johnston & Bro, gen, store.
McGirk & Philpot, physicians and
druggists.
MeCampbell Peter, blacksmith.
Salisbury Lucius, of Salisbury & We-
ber, proprietor of the town.
Salisbury & AVeber, gen. store and U
S Ex agts.
Tevis John C, general store.
Thomas F B, gen. store.
Thomas John H, magistrate.
Salt Creek.
This is the name of a small place
in the interior of Chariton county,
and is also known by another name —
that of "Bowlesburg," from the gen-
tleman who is the proprietor of the
land about this place, and who owns
most of the buildings.
Trades, Professions, See.
Bostick A G, gen. store.
Salt River.
This is the name of a small place
in the south-west part of Audrain
county, on the very head waters of
the South Fork of Salt river. It is
eight miles south of west of Mexico,
the County Scat, and is the only place
that is on any of the branches of
Salt river west of the North Missouri
R. R.
SAN
NORTH MISSOUKI DIRECTORY.
SAV
233
Sand Hill.
This small place is in the south
part of the county of Scotland, being
eleven miles cast of south of Mem-
phis, the County Seat, on the divi-
ding ridge between the North and
Middle Fabius rivers.
Martin Cole, P. M.
Trades, Profi'ssions, &c.
Chapman & Bro, gen. store.
Cole Martin, gen. store.
San Francisco.
This small place is in the north part
of Carroll county, 10 miles north of
Carrolton, the County Seat, on the
direct road to Utica, on the H. & St.
Jo. R. It., from which it is 17 miles
south.
gpaifa Fe.
A village in Monroe county, about
15 miles south-east of Paris, in the
township of South Fork, on the
South Forlc of Salt river. It is in the
timber with prairie about one and a
half miles distant. It contains one
drug store, tv/o general stores, one
saddle and harness maker, one shoe-
maker, one blacksmith, one physi-
cian of souls and two of men, one
carpenter and one lawyer.
Population, 220.
Trades & 5»rofessions.
Armstrong E, W & Co, blacksmith.
Fairbairne J B, carpenter.
Haines John W, clergyman.
Harper G L, saddles & harness.
House M W, general store.
Marmaduke ^I H, druggist.
Pk,acklefi\Scott F, physician.
Rodes Wm R, physician.
Tanner S & Co, general store.
Van Svrearengin A W, lawyer.
Wilkins P D, shoemaker.
SaTannala.
The County Seat of Andrew coun-
ty, is situated 14 miles north of St.
Joseph, at the present termination of
the Platte Country R. R. It is 165
miles north-west of Jefi'erson City, in
a most delightful section of the coun-
try, abounding in groves of elm, and
gently rolling prairie. The village is
laid out at right angles with streets 80
feet wide, except one, v.'hich is only
60. The blocks are 320 feet square,
and in the centre of the place is one
planted with trees and containing
the court house and county offices.
Around this square is built the prin-
cipal business houses. The public
buildings have been built some time
and Avili soon give place to those of
more ample accommodations and
modern date. The streets run east
and west and north and eouth — the
former being named Chestnut, Pearl,
Main, Market, Jefferson and Benton,
and the latter are numbered except
two, which have the euphonious
names of Car,-on and Gycr. The
nearest point to wliicli the Missouri
river approaches this place is six
miles. The exact location of the tov.n
is section 9, range 50 north, and 35
west. It has a population of about
2,100.
'.B'radfs, I»rofeM.».uos!S, &c;
Alderman Eli, gen. store.
Anderson & Pickett, (Jas A & Chas.
PI lumber.
Austin & Barber, prop, of Union
House and livery stable.
Austin Thomas, of Austin & Barber.
Barber Charles, of Austin & Barber.
Bariteau & Dinwiddle, (L A B & D
D, ) carpenters.
Beale A W, editor & proprietor of
the New Era newspaper.
Beard &■ Hudson, hardware, stoves &
tinware.
Berolchimar B H, saloon.
Bin-ger L I), of xMcCandliss & B.
BoVle J T Rev, RIethodist Ch. North.
BIlADFOlll) WAllD, city marshal
and manufacturer and dealer in
furniture.
Bryant W H, physician.
Butcher David, of Snoderly & B.
Cameron Mrs, dressmaker.
Carlyle Wm B, saloon.
Carlin John H, painter.
Carpenter Thomas, of Ferrison, Crow
&C.
Carter John R, post master.
Challacombc & Roberts, (W C & P
S ID real estate agents.
30
234
SAV
8. B. WYCKOFF 3
SAV
Christian Disciples Church.
Conner John G, saddles and harness.
Conover R, clothing, boots and shoes,
„and hats and caps,
COUCH M I, prop, of the Dewitt
House and livery stable.
Davis J J, lawver.
DEWITT HOUSE, M I Couch,
prop.
Dinwiddle D, of Bariteau & D.
Eader & Hees, (Jacob R E & John
G H,) merchant tailors.
Earls W S, general store.
Eberhard L & G, blacksmiths.
Elliott James, carpenter and wheel-
wright.
Eppler David, proprietor of Savan-
nah and Clarinda stage line.
Ferrison, Crow & Carpenter, (^Peter
r, Robert C & Thomas C,) black-
smithing and wagon making.
Flack W S & Co, lumber and agri-
cultural implements.
Frasse Henry, physician.
Frazee J E, Baptist preacher.
Frodsham AVm, watches, clocks and
jewelry.
Garrett S F, hardware, stoves, tin-
ware, crockery and agricultural
implements.
Giddings N B, lawyer.
Hancock Wm, meat market.
HARLAN & KELLEY, lawyers.
Hatton & Storrs (Thos H & Geo S)
l^rop. Savannah flour, saw and
carding mills.
Hees John G, of Eader & Hees.
Herron John P, of Flack & H.
Herron Wm, Circuit judge.
Higgins J C, lawyer.
Hobson WrR, loom factory.
Hopkins J W, Campbellite preacher.
Howard T S, physician.
Hudson John S, of Beard & Hudson.
Hutchinson B, blacksmithing & wa-
gonmaking.
Jenkins Thomas, restaurant.
Jenkins Wm, groceries and toys.
Johnson J A, of Terrell, Johnson &
Wells.
Joy S P, groceries.
Joy & Van Buskirk, (John F J &
Rufus V B,") photographers.
KELLEY HENRY H, of Harlan
&K.
Keeves A S, of Wm Zook & Co.
Kenison , boarding.
Kolbrenner G, shoemaker.
Laudecker D, dry goods, boots and
shoes and clothing.
Laten Charles, carpenter.
Maag Casper, cooper.
Majors John, meat market.
Masonic Lodge, No — .
McCandliss & Bigger, (R R Me & L-
D B,) drugs and books.
McCandliss R R, physician.
McLain John, President Savannah
Savings Institution.
Methodist Church, North.
Morfitt & Lauber (John M & A L,>
shoemakers.
Morgan James K, saloon.
Miller & Davis, (Robt G M & J J
D,) lawyers.
Miller R L C, groceries.
Murlev James, saloon.
Nodaway Lodge 14, I O O F.
Norval James N, shoemaker.
Phillips E A, livery stable.
Pickett Charles, of Anderson & P.
Price W A, wholesale & retail groce-
ries.
Presbyterian Church, N S.
Presbyterian Church, O S.
Rea David, lawyer.
Roberts Porter S, real estate agent.
RUSSELL J B, gen. store.
Savannah Savings Institution.
Schmitt Jacob, cooper.
Schuster A, clothing and boots &■
shoes.
SMITH R E & CO., drugs & books.
Snoderly & Butcher, (Henry H S &
David B,) blacksmiths.
Southard A M, gunsmith.
Storrs George, of Hutton & Storrs.
Stryker \V M, O S Presbyterian clgy.
Terrell John, saddles ancl harness.
Terrell. Johnson & Wells, (\\^ F T,
J A J & W S W,^ groceries.
Tyner J H, gen. store.
Union House, Austin & Barber, pro-
prietors.
Van Buskirk Daniel, saloon.
Van Buskirk Rufus, of Joy & V B.
AVakefield M F, physician and drug-
gist.
Wassmar C, manufacturer and dealer
in furniture.
SAV
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
SAV
235
"Waterman Justin C, stock dealer.
Watts J R, agents U S Express and
dealer in books and stationery.
Wells W S, of Terrell, Johnson &
Wells.
Wilson W B, gen. store.
Wright Brothers, (Chas W W & S P
W, ) groceries.
Zook Wm & Co, gen. store.
Savertou,
In Rails County, Mo., is a thriving
village of one hundi-ed inhabitants, a
majority of whom are engaged in ag-
ricultural pursuits — gardening, fruit
growing, and the culture of the vine.
It is situated on the Mississippi
River about six miles south of Han-
nibal, in a beautiful and romantic
valley.
On the south-west, adjacent to the
town, is a region of country extend-
ing for miles back into the interior,
which for fertility and productiveness
of soil is not excelled by any of equal
scope in North Missouri, while to the
north we have a hilly belt of country,
thickly populated by a colony of hon-
est and industrious Germans, who
devote their time and labor to the
cultivation of the grape vine and
manufacture of native wine, from
which a large income and revenue
are annually realized. One-fourth of
a mile south of Saverton are the cele-
brated Saverton Springs. During
the summer season the commodious
hotel is thronged with pleasure and
health seeking visitors.
Trades, Professions, Sec.
Cameron Neil, justice of the peace.
Downs, Mrs, bakery & saloon.
Foster Henry J, gen. store.
Freeman W W, physician & dentist.
Glascock Lemuel, carpenter.
Haskell George, cooper.
Leonard, George W, painter.
Lowe Thomas, hotel and livery stable.
Matson James F, physician.
Matson George, (colored) barber.
Miller James C, nurseryman.
Priest Wm., clergyman.
Steele John J, gen. agent.
Wellman Charles V, gen. store.
Wilson Wm, blacksmith and wagon
maker.
Welch Mrs, dress maker & milliner.
West Philip D, flour and saw mill.
Wellman Henry C, lawyer.
Young James W, carpenter.
This little place is in St. Charles
county near the Missouri river. Al-
though not marked down on the maps
at all, it contains a flour mill, a
blacksmith and wagon maker, one
shoemaker, one physician, one tailor
and one general store, with a popula-
tion of 140.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Bolmann R, flour mill.
Filling Geo, wagon maker.
Kohler Louis, shoemaker.
Martin John, physician.
Siefker John F & Co, gen. store.
Thies T, tailor.
Wulfecammer F ct Co, blacksmiths.
Scott City.
This is the name of a small place
in Atchison county, in the north-west
part of the State, not marked on the
maps; neither has it a postoffice, the
place consisting of one store.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Messengale W, gen. store.
ScottsYille No. 1.
This small place is situated in the
south part of Nodaway Co., 14 miles
south of Maryville, the County Seat,
and near the One Hundred and Two
River ; its nearest railroad point is at
Savannah, 14^ miles south.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Flurry & Cartey, blacksmiths.
Havens O E, gen. store.
Jacobs A M, blacksmith.
Johnson D, gen. store.
Prather M S, gen. store.
Schrock P D, gen. store.
Torpley & Johnson, saloon.
Williams & Co, wagon makers.
Scottsville No. 2.
This small place is in the south-
west part of Sullivan county, eight
miles west of south of Milan, the
County Seat, and 22 miles north of
236
SCO
S. B. WYCKOFF S
SHE
La Clcde, on the H. & St. Jo. R. R.,
its nearest point. The place lays
near Locust creek.
Eli O Havens, P. M.
Sexton.
This is a small settlement on the
Rochperee creek in the north-west
part of Boone county, and is situated
on that stream nine miles north-west of
Columbia, the County Seat, and 14
south-west of Sturgeon, on the North
Missouri R. R. This is a fine rich
section of country.
Sliamropli.
A small place in the extreme north-
east part of Callaway county, being
20 miles north-east of Fulton, the
County Seat, and only five south-west
of W,ellsville on the North Missouri
R. R. It is at the head of a creek
that makes into the Missouri, and has
some of both timber and prairie.
Robert D Mann in, P M.
Sliarpsbiirg.
This small place is situated in the
south part of Marion county, IG miles
south-west of Palmyra, tlie County
Seat, and only 82 miles north-west of
Monroe Station, on the H. & St. Jo.
R. R. The place is in an excellent
prairie section of the country, and
tiear enough to good markets.
Thomas Sharp, P. M.
SIiaiYueeloiTO.
This small place is in the extreme
north of Putnam county, and within
two miles of the lov/a State line. It
is 12 miles north-east of Unionville,
the County Seat, and will be 17 miles
west of the North Missouri R. R.,
when it is extended to the State line.
SlselMna.
This is the name of a smart and
thriving town on the H. & St. Jo. R.
R., 47 miles from Hannibal and 45
miles from Quiucy on the Mississippi
river, in tuo south part of Shelby
ccunLy, seven miles west of south of
rjheibyvilic, the County Scat. _ The
tov/n ha3 grown very rapidly in the
last two years, and is destined to be-
come quite an important place. It
has been visited by quite an extensive
conflagration, and will continue to be
if they do not cease to build so many
frame buildings so nearly contiguous
to each other ; but the place extends
over quite a scope of land, and there
is no general danger for the suburbs,
which are really well built for so new
a place. The place contains alto-
gether some 70 business firms, and
many of them do a good business, as
there seems to centre here a good
trade from the surrounding country.
This place will be in the recollection
of some who are now^ living, a town of
about seven or eight thousand inhab-
itants. It now contains a population
of about 1400.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Ahalt & Walker, saloon.
Ahalt Ezra, auctioneer.
Adams W, clothing.
Atterbury & Ford, bakers & confec-
tioners.
Atterbury & Loveland, dry goods &
groceries.
Burton John, tailor.
Baum L, dry goods and clothing.
Combs James, prop. Shelbina Hotel.
Cooper & Worley, (J T C & H W)
saddles and harness.
Downing & Gerard, druggists.
Donaldson J V, blacksmith.
Daulton F M, of Hoselton & Daul-
ton, printers.
Emery G INI V B, photographer.
Eskridge Thomas O, prop. Shelby
House.
Ford J W, druggist & physician.
French & Jenks, carpenters.
Gillis Rev J M, M E Church.
GllOUT J' H, hardware & cutlery.
Gerard E N, physician.
GOODMAN G & BRO, (Chas G &
Morris G) hardware, stove tinware,
and boots & shoes.
Goltleib David, meat market.
Gough W H, notions & fancy goods.
Graves E A, telegraph operator.
Hoselton & Daulton, props. & pubs.
of the " Shelbina Gazette."
Hoselton E D, of IT & Daulton.
Hays, V/est & Blackburn, dry goods.
SHE
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
SHE
237
KING CHARLES M, principal of
select school.
Lee H C, physician.
Lowen Mrs Frances, millinery.
Minter C & D G, groceries.
Morgan David, wagon maker.
Milkr J W, K. R. & Am. Ex. agent.
Miller H & Co, dry goods.
Miller's Public Hall.
Miller Charles, furniture.
INIartiu J S, furniture.
Mason Benjamin F, groceries.
I\Iorgan J J, painter.
Nitsche Frederick, saloon.
Pflum Charles, cooper.
Parker George, lumber.
Preston & York, groceries.
Palmer William, carpenter.
Rawlings & True, dry goods, boots
and shoes, crockery and shippers of
tobacco.
Eeid Wm A & Co, dry goods.
Robinson J E, groceries.
Smith & Davis, wa2;on makers.
SHAFEll & YOliK, (John W S &
A M Y, ) attorneys, real estate and
insurance agents and notary.
SHAFER & YORK,
llllilllf S if iLiWg
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
OVER rOST OFFICE,
Simpson J D, watches and jewelry.
Schable F, merchant tailor.
Sparks & Adams, shippers of tobacco.
Sigler & Parsons, groceries.
Shelbiua Lodge 22«, A F & A M.
Shelbiua Lodge 08, I O G T.
Smith O D, dry goods.
Shelbiua Lodge 142, of Odd Fellows.
Shires D F, lumber.
Thomas & Saunders, carpenters.
TAYLOR ^^'M H, surveyor and real
estate dealer and constable.
Tov/son H C & Co, real estate agents.
Taylor John J, dry goods and boots
and shoes and cjueenswarc.
Town H M, superintendent of tele-
graph repairs.
Veal & Lucas, blacksmiths.
WEATHERBY C J, dentist.
& 3. Wl Af Hlll¥,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
Rooms Over Post Office,
Weatherby AY W, magistrate, post
master and dealer in stationery.
Weatherby Charles, carpenter.
Wilson & Lindsey, saloon.
Wueppel Ernst, shoemaker.
Wyman Daniel, livery stable.
Yates E C, telegraph operator.
Slidfeyville.
This is the County Seat of Shelby
county, and is quite an old settled
place. It is situated nearly in the
centre of the County, and is 79 miles
north of Jefferson City and 7^ miles
east of north of Shelbiua on the IT. &
St. Jo. R. R. its nearest railroad point.
The County being wealthy and the
soil rich, the place has become one of
the most important in the interior of
the north-west part of the State, and
contains many stores and business
houses, among which are five dealers
in groceries, four in dry goods, one in
stoves and tinware, live physicians,
three shoemakers, one painter, one
dentist^ two blacksmiths, three car-
penters, tliree general stores, and
many of various other kinds.
Poi^ulation 840.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Appleberry S, groceries.
Beaur John, groceries.
Bell James, druggist.
BotLcher F, gunsmith.
Brooks ^Y R & Co, washing machine
maiinfactory.
Carley Felix J, clothing.
Coons J N, physician.
Cooper John T, sadlcr.
Copcnhaner J, blacksmith.
CotLon & Bro, dry goods.
Crav,lord Joseph, wagon maker.
Dines & Ralf, dry goods.
Dorrah J W & Bro, livery stable.
SHE
S. B. WYCKOFF I
SID
Douglas Robert, shoemaker.
Duncan George S, hotel.
Engle S P, carpenter.
Flack & Olsen, shoemakers.
Goach Anthony, gen. store.
Grogg Benjamin, clothing.
Gunhy W E & Co, groceries &c.
Hiles J J & Co, groceries and con-
fectionaries.
Hedges Hiram, physician.
Irwin A B, groceries.
Irwin J M & Son, dry goods.
Irwin John, stoves and tinware.
Irwin T H, physician.
Leslie A, shoemaker.
Lockvear A, painter.
McMurry \V L, dentist.
McLcod W O, physician.
Marmaduke & Hiilias, dry goods.
Miller M O, blacksmith. '
Priest A G, physician.
Ealf James, carpenter.
Riddle F M, washing machine fac-
tory.
Sheets H S, gen. store.
Shockleford C M, druggist.
Stewart J G, furniture.
Texado & Co, carpenters.
Vaughn & Muldron, gen. store.
Watkins & Sherwood, saddlers.
Welker & Yoe, hardware.
Sliibley's Point.
This is a smart enterprising village
in the north-western (Morrow) town-
ship of Adair county, and is about 13
miles north-west of Kirksville, the
County Seat, on the Unionville road.
The place contains about 200 popula-
tion.
Trades, Professions, «fcc.
Burns F J, gen. store.
Burns Geo M, post master and Pres-
byterian minister.
Larkins , gen. store.
Pheifer , blacksmith.
Pierce , druggist and physician.
Salava J A, carpenter, cabinet and
wagon maker.
Shibley & Loan, wool carding.
White Thomas, saw mill.
Sidney.
This small place is situated in the
north-east part of Ralls county, 12
miles north-west of New London, the
County Seat, and at the west end of a
16 mile gravel road extending into
the interior from Hannibal. The
place is six miles east of Monroe,
and immediately about it is heavily
timbered.
Trades, Professions, See,
Fey , blacksmith.
Hagar & Co, gen. store.
Wilson John, gen. store.
Sloan's Point.
A small village on the Chariton
river. It is a thriving little town,
having one grist mill, one drug store,
one dry goods store and one furni-
ture and cabinet ware.
James H Sloan, P M.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Otto Solomon, furniture and cabinet
maker.
Panabakcr Wm E, woolen mill.
Sharrs Phillip, prop. mill.
Sloan J H, gen. store and cabinet
maker.
Sloan J H, physician and druggist.
Smitli Creek.
This is a small place in the interior
of Warren county, and contains three
business houses, but not a post office,
and the place is not marked on the
maps.
Trades, Professions, See,
Bunte H, gen. store.
Dothage Ernst, gen. store.
Ritter Rudolph, gen. store.
Smithland.
This is a small place in the east
part of Randolph county, four miles
north of east of Renick on the N. M.
R. R. This is an extensive section of
prairie country, and some of the land
is too flat and wet, but the soil is very
rich and the land can be easily
drained.
Smitliton.
The old County Seat of Worth
county, is in the Middle Fork town-
ship, on a bottom prairie which ex-
tends up on the ridge. The place has
SMI
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
SON
239
retrograded since the removal of the
County Seat, and now contains but
few buildings with an old mill, two
stores, and blacksmith shop, many of
the houses having been removed.
Population 100.
Trades Sc Professions.
Albe John, blacksmith.
Morgan T H, miller.
Morgan Wm H, gen. store.
Smith Eli, gen. store.
SmithYiUe.
This little village is situated in the
north-west part of Clay county, 13^
miles north-west of Liberty, the Coun-
ty Seat, and about one mile from the
Kansas City and Cameron R. R. Its
nearest point to the Missouri river is
at Parkville, about 12 miles Avest of
south.
Trades, Profossions, A;c.
Bayley Colura C, postmaster.
Smith Erastus, gen. store.
Siiellsmill.
Snellsmill, and not Snellsville, is
the name of a postoffice and small
place in Harrison county. It con-
tains two stores and a postoffice. To
reach it you must leave the H. & St.
Jo. R. R. at Hamilton.
John A Willis, P M.
Trades, Professions, Sec,
Hodgins Wm, gen store.
Trotten & Gillen, gen. store.
Snow Hill.
This is a small place in Lincoln
county, eight miles north-east of Troy,
the County Seat, and near the Mis-
sissippi Bluff, with two stores in a
good neighborhood.
Harleigh Blackwell, P M.
Somerset.
In the extreme north-east part of
Mercer county, near the Iowa line.
It contains three stores, one wagon
maker and one blacksmith.
Trades, Professions, A:c,
Barkimer Joseph, gen. store.
Baumgardner Jacob, gen. store.
Bruner Absalom, blacksmith.
Bruner , wagon maker.
Randall , geu. store.
Sonora.
This small place is situated in the
west part of Atchison county, on the
Missouri river, eight miles north-west
of Rockport,the County Seat, and near
the line of the St. Joseph & Council
Blufis R. R. Population 40.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Matthews A L & Co, gen. store.
Morgan & Co, gen. store.
Sparta.
This is the name of a locality that
used formerly to be the County Seat
of Buchanan county. It is in the in-
terior of that county seven miles
south of St. Joseph. The i section
of land on which this place was orig-
inally laid out has since been conver-
ted into a very good farm. This
place once took the lead of St.
Joseph, both in business and impor-
tance. Now there are here two dwel-
lings and their out buildings, with
one blacksmith shop alone remaining.
This place once had 40 houses and
families living in them. Now it does
not even boast of a post office.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Smith Hugh R, gen. store.
Speiicerburg.
This little village is situated in the
north-west part of Pike county, 12
miles north-west of Bowling Green
and 18 miles west of Louisiana on the
Mississippi river, its river port. Al-
though it is only 19 miles south of
Hannibal, the place is of some busi-
ness importance, and contains two
blacksmiths, one hotel, two general
stores, one wheelwright, two druggists,
one physician, one cabinet maker and
one mill.
Trades, Profession", &c.
Clark & Rice, millers.
Hegnett H, cabinet maker.
Lard R A, druggist.
McPheters W, physician,
Philips John, druggist.
Saffell F C & Bro, blacksmiths.
Tribble John L, gen. store.
Ware John & Co, wheelwrijrhts.
240
SPE
B. B. WYCKOFF 8
STA
Weatherford J M, gen. store and
postmaster.
Wylie W C, hotel.
Wylie W C & Son, blacksmiths.
Springfield Store.
This is a small place in the north-
east part of Callaway county, 17 2
miles north-east of Fulton — the Coun-
ty Seat — and six miles south-west of
Martinsburg, the nearest point on the
N, M. R. R. This is a very fine and
inviting section of country for settle-
ment as the lands lay very finely for
cultivation.
Spring Hill.
In Livingston county, eight miles
from Chillicothe, the County Seat. Is
situated in the forks of Grand river
on a high ridge of timber land in the
midst of quite a broken country. It
contains one Methodist church, south,
one school, five stores, two saloons,
one blacksmith, one shoemaker, one
cabinet shop, one tannery, one steam
saw mill, one hotel, and iarge quanti-
ties of valuable walnut timber is in
the immediate vicinity.
Population 360.
Trades, E»rofes^ions, Ao.
Anderson VV'^m, post master.
Burke B J, physician.
Baxter Samuel, shoemaker.
Caddell James, saloon.
Clark J©hn K, physician.
Dewey S J, druggist, physician and
notary.
Davis Aquilla, saloon.
Goben L F, prop, hotel.
Graham James, steam saw mill.
Leeper James, gen store.
Lingo & Crawford, gen. store.
Leeper & Crews, tobacco warehouse.
Lowe John, cabinet maker.
Miller S B, gen. store.
Pcnniston Robert, general store.
Richards , carpenter.
Roselle Rev Edward, Methodist.
Simpson John, tannery.
Wilburn Charles, avooI carding.
Wingo (John & George) blacksmiths
St. Aiitoert.
This is the name of a small river
town in tlie south part of Callaway
county, on the Missouri river near the
mouth of Muddy Creek, and 11 miles
east of south of Fulton — the County
Seat. It is connected by a daily stage
line with Mexico on the N. M. R. R.
30 miles north, and contains a popu-
lation of about 140.
Trades, Professions, &c,
Bartlett W C, gen. store.
Farmer T L, saloon.
Glover Pino, groceries.
Harris James B, gen. store.
Heasley & Harris, dry goods.
Moore George A, postmaster.
Moore J B, commission & forwarding.
St. Charles,
The County Seat of St. Charles
county, situated on the north side of
tlie Missouri river 8? miles east of
Jefiferson City in a direct line, but
much more by the river. It is at the
l^oint where the N. M. R. R. crosses
the Missouri river, and by that road
19;V miles nearly west of St. Louis.
The situation of the place is very
pleasant, laying on a sunny hillside,
and at a convenient distance from St.
Louis. For suburban residence the
climate is very fine, and the place is
surrounded by much rich land and
admirable scenery. Many of the
views are quite picturesque, and the
sites for country seats are numerous.
The society embraces all kinds, with
a large admixture of foreign elements ;
but many who do not speak the Eng-
lish language are yet natives of the
lilace, it liaving been settled by the
French, who yet give a lively tone to
the inhabitants. They have some
good public buildings and fine shady
avenues and streets. The place is
noted for the beauty and attractive-
ness of its ladies, and contains three
drug stores, one foundry, two banks,
five notary publics, 12 laAvyers, four
restaurants, 15 saloons, four boot and
shoe dealers, five dry goods stores, 12
general stores, four coopers, eight
blacksmiths, two brick yards, eight
shoemakers, five carpenters, three
billiards, two newspapers, nine tail-
ors, two dress makers, 10 physicians,
three stove and tin stores, seven flour
STC
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
STC
241
mills, seven churches, 10 meat mark-
ets, one painter, one tobacco factory,
one auctioneer, one pottery, two lum-
ber dealers, one midwife, three deal-
ers in watches and jewelry, 10 grocer-
ies, 10 hotels, one carriage maker, one
dentist, four barbers, two saddlers,
four bakers and confectioners, two
woolen mills, one photographer, three
clergymen, two magistrates, two live-
ery stables, five wagon makers, three
gunsmiths, one saw mill, two lime
kilns, three breweries, four dealers in
tobacco and cigars, one hardware
dealer, one furniture, one cabinet ma-
ker, two milliners, one boarding house,
two clothing stores, four female semi-
naries. Population 4,500.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Alderson Benjamin, iron foundry.
Alexander Joseph H, cashier First
National Bank, Insurance agent
and notary public.
ALEXANDER WM A, lawyer, no-
tary and abstract of titles.
Allen James, restaurant.
Anderson Henry, saloon.
Angert Adam, boots and shoes.
ATKINSON BROS & CO, dealers in
foreign and domestic dry goods.
Bandouin Benjamin, cooper.
Bard well W N, general store.
Bartold John, blacksmith.
Baughman Henry, brick yard.
Becker Geo, dry goods, hats & caps,
boots and shoes.
Becker Valentine, general store.
Beckerle Matthias, shoemaker.
Beckington Charles, lawyer.
Bender Charles, road master North
Missouri K R.
Bergmeyer Frederick, blacksmithing.
Bernhardt Henry, carpenter.
Bernhorst Frank, saloon.
Bertha & Metz, (G B & F H M) bil-
liard saloon.
Bloebaum Ernst, carj^entcr.
BODE HENRY & CO, prop. St.
Charles Demokrat. i
Boedecker D & Co, gen. store.
Breker Lewis H, notary public.
Breker P, tailor.
Breuner Mrs, dressmaker and fancy
store.
Breuer G, shoemaker.
Bright J C, general store.
Brooker A J, of H F Pieper & Co.
Brown Andrew, saloon.
Bruere Gustave, Co. clerk and re-
corder.
Bruere Jolni E, physician.
BRUERE THEODORE, lawyer &
notary.
Buckner AH, of J H Newby & Co.
BUCKNER & LEWIS, (A H B&
E A L) lawyers.
Buschmann Fred, stoves & tinware.
Buschmeyer Charles, blacksmith.
Case Philip, saloon.
Central Flour Mills, H Mallinckrodt
& Co, prop.
Church of St Peter & St. Paul, Ger-
man Catholic.
City Flour Mills, Geo A Klinger,
prop.
Copes I W & Co, groceries and drugs.
Grain George H, N M R R, telegraph
agt. and train dispatcher.'
Croquant Julius, billiard saloon.
Cunningham E L & Co, meat market.
Cunningham T W, lawyer.
Custer Joseph, prop. City Hotel.
Decker Bernard, cooper.
Deuker Henry B, groceries, glass &
queensware.
Diehr Charles, restaurant & saloon.
Dierker John F, saloon.
Dolan J, groceries.
EDWARDS ALBERT H, postmas-
ter & lawyer, and ed. St. Charles
Sentinel, a weekly newspaper of
650 circulation.
Edwards AYm W, judge of circuit
court.
Ehrig Conrad, carriage maker.
Eiserer & Faulstich (L E & L F)
merchant tailors and hats & caps.
Emanuel Lutheran Church.
Engert Adam, shoemaker.
Ernst Ferdinand, blacksmith.
Evans H B, dentist.
Faulstich Lewis, of Eiserer & F.
FELPS JAMES A, asst. supt. N. M.
R. K.
Fenerbach Casper, barber.
Feuerstein & Ranch, saddles & har-
ness.
First National Bank — Eugene Gauss
pres., Joseph H Alexander cashier.
Gardiner George, cooper.
31
242
STC
8. B. WYCKOFF S
STC
Garvin Alex & Co, groceries.
Gatzweiler F W, gen. store.
Gauss Eugene, pres. First National
Bank.
Geisert Matthias, bakery & confec-
tionery.
German Independent Church.
Gerneau Louis, confectionery.
Gibbs Field & Boss, props. Missouri
woolen mills.
Gibbs Wm, of Gibbs, Field & Ross.
Goebel Rudolpli, photographer.
GOTTSCllALK ALBERT, of Ko-
ester & Ross.
Grapener Rev J II V, Lutheran
Church.
Grienewald Jacob & George, meat
market.
Griffith D A, prop. St. Charles flour
mills.
Grose John, barber.
Gut E F & Son, saddles, harness &
leather.
Haake Anton, of Haake & Bruns,
magistrates.
Haake & Bruns, livery stable.
Hackmann A H & Co, groceries.
Hackmann Harmon, restaurant &
wagon maker.
Hafer C F, of Schaberg & Hafer.
Hahn John A, saloon.
Halleman , shoemaker.
Hammes Stephen, gunsmith.
Harris R A, livery stable.
Hausam Jacob, saw mill.
Hausam Peter, lime kiln & stone
quarry.
Hebling George, meat market.
Heckman Fred, of H Mallinckrod &
Co.
Heckman Wm, of H Mallinckrod &
Co.
Heil & Pritzcl, (Joseph H & M P)
brewery.
Hess Charles, public administrator.
Hess Ferdinand, county surveyor.
Heuser Wm, of Reunge & Heuser.
Heye Fred, stoves & tinware.
Hildcbrandt Charles, saloon & restau-
rant.
Hirst M J, dross maker.
Hodapp C &, W, gen. store.
Hoft'mcister Wm, meat market.
Hoitschneider C A, tobacco & cigars.
Huber H, tailor.
Hucker Wm, bakery.
Hug Charles, gen. store ; treas. of
county and mayor of city.
Huncker C H, hardware.
Huning A R, dry goods.
Hunt Henry, saloon.
Johanpeter Herman, furniture manu-
facturer & dealer.
Johnson Charles IM, physician.
Kamman Jacob, tailor.
Kanstiner Frederick, groceries.
Kelly L L, master of bridges and
buildings N. M. R. R.
Kemper Adam, blacksmith.
Kemper H W, cabinet maker.
KEMPER HENRY, dry goods &
clothing.
Kemper Mrs H, millinery.
Killgore Samuel, boarding.
KING ANDREW, lawyer & insur-
ance.
Kingsbury B B, ed. St. Charles Cos-
mos, lawyer & prosecuting attor-
ney.
Kingsbury H L, clothing.
Kirkpatrick Wm W of Alex Garvin
&Co.
Kister & Meyers, (Henry K & Louis
M) carpenters.
KLINGER GEORGE A, prop. City
Mills.
ST. CHA-HLES
CITY FLOUR MILLS,
BY
GEORGE A. KLINGER,
PROPRIETOR.
The Best Brands of Flour manufactured
and the Highest Price paid for Grain at our
Mill on Main street.
Klaustermeyer & More, (C H K &
Valentine M.) saloon.
Koch Peter, barber.
KOESTER & GOTTSCHALK, (F
K & Albert G) general store.
Koesling &, Co, meat market.
Kolwey Hirman, boots and shoes.
Krucl Fred, wagon making.
Kreraer F K, of Kremer & Marten.
STC
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
STC
243
Kremer & Marten, prop. Lafayette
flour mill.
Kuhlmann H, wagon shop.
LACKLAND H C, lawyer and real
estate agent.
Landwehr Herman, groceries.
Langdon C A B, N M R R agent.
LEWIS E A, of Buckner & Lewis.
Lienemann J F, wagon maker.
LINDEMAN HERMAN,of H Bode
& Co, editor of St Charles Demo-
krat.
Lindenwood Female Seminary,Stroth-
ers, president.
Link J W, prop. Missouri hotel.
Linnemann C I), merchant tailor.
Lutheran Church of St Paul.
Lutolf Joseph, merchant tailor.
Machens Henry E, sheriff.
Maertens W H, tobacco and cigars.
Maher Joseph, circuit clerk.
Mallinckrodt H & Co, Central Flour
Mill.
Marten August, of AValter, Marten
& Co.
Marten Francis, of Kramer & Mar-
ten.
Mateer Wm R, supt. of pub. schools.
McConnel John, meat market.
McDowell , carpenter.
Meier Ludwig, watches & jewelry.
Melkersman F, of H Mallinckrodt &
Co.
Merten August, prop, woolen mill &
dealer in wool.
Merten Stephen H, of Mallinckrodt
&Co.
METZ F H, of Bertha & Metz.
Methodist Church, North.
Methodist Church, South.
Meyer Anton, gen. store.
Meyer Augustus A, watches, jewelry
and fancy goods.
Meyer Henry D, druggist.
Meyer F W, prop. Western House.
Meyers Louis, of Kister & Meyers.
Middendorf John H, gen. store.
Miles J, physician.
Missouri Hotel, J W Link, prop.
Mittelberger J N, of I N Copes & Co.
Mittrucker C, painter.
More Valentine, of Klauster, Meyer
& M.
Morgner A, physician and druggist.
Neiderlielman Casper, carpenter.
Newby J H cfe Co, tobacco manufac-
turer.
NEW YORK HALL, for public
meeti^ngs, F H METZ, projjrietor.
Nolle E, stoves and tin ware.
Oberkoetter Frank, of A H Hack-
man & Co, boots and shoe dealer.
Ochri G, lime dealer.
O'Rear N C, of J H Newby & Co.
Orrick John & Co, grain & produce.
OKRICK JOHN 0, lawyer.
Orrick Wm D, agt. Mer. U Ex. and
auctioneer.
Orrick W W, lawyer and notary.
Oser Joseph, pottery.
Osmers J, toliacco & cigars.
Overall Asy N, lumber dealer.
Overall S, physician.
Page J C, physician.
Paule Frank, merchant tailor.
PAIJLE J & SON, manufacturers &
dealers in woolen goods.
Paul M, shoemaker.
Pausmeyer Kate, saloon.
Pearce B C of J H Newby & Co.
Pfeilfer Henry, tovs & confectionery,
Phillips Father, of St. Peter & St.
Paul Church.
Pieper H F & Co, groceries.
Poser Henry, wagon maker.
Presbyterian O S Church.
Pritzel Mauritz of Heil & Preitzel.
Provines Wm, physician.
Radell George, saloon.
Raedlein Ernst, blacksmith.
Rahmoller Charles, blacksmith.
Ranch Bernard of Feuerstein & R.
Redmon cfc Gauss, (John W R & Eu-
giene G) lumber.
Reid Nathaniel, U S assessor.
Reinwaldin Katherin, midwife.
Reunge & Heuser, (Theo R & Wm
H) props. Spring brewery.
Ringe F, gunsmith.
Ringe Louis, gunsmith.
Rives T L, physician <k druggist.
Roebling Adam, meat market.
Rogers B W, physician.
Rood O C, cox'oner & justice of the
peace.
Ross R G of Gibbs Fields & Ross.
Rothlender Otto, veterinary surgeon.
Ruenzi George, saloon.
Sachs Martin, saloon.
244
STC
8. B. WYCKOFF S
STC
Schaberg & Hafer, (Herman S & C
F H) gen. store.
Schaberg Henry, merchant tailor.
Schaeffer Ernestina, brewery.
Schemmer Herman, blacksmith.
Schoeber Charles, meat market.
Schutten J B, tobacco & cigars.
Seifert Moritz, shoemaker.
Seitz Otto, physician.
Sellinger August, meat market.
Senden John H, groceries.
Short Michael, cooper.
SILBER ADOLPH, of Virginia
House.
Sondermann H, tailor.
St. Charles College, Rev L M Ver-
non president ; four instructors
and 60 students.
ST. CHARLES COSMOS, weekly
English newspaper of 500 circula-
lation ; B B Kingsbury editor.
St. Charles Demokrat, weekly Ger-
man newspaper, Henry Bode & Co
props. ; 900 circulation.
Stonebraker A of John Orrick & Co.
STONEBRAKER A H, U. S. Ex.
agent.
Stonebraker John E of Walton Mar-
ten & Co.
Strothers , pres. Lindenwood
Seminary.
Stumberg John H, physician.
Tagart R A, billiard saloon.
Taylor E, master mechanic N. M.
R. R.
Thoelky Herman, meat market.
Thro Emil, prop. St. Charles House.
Thro J B, dry goods and boots & shoes.
Thro M, groceries.
Vernon LeRoy M, pres. St. Charles
College.
Vogtelberg Charles, watchmaker.
Walkins Mrs, prop. American House.
Walter Louis, barber.
Walton Marten & Co, (R A W, Au-
gust M & Jno E Stonebraker) props
St. Charles woolen factory.
Washington House, Zollman
prop.
Wayne Christian, prop. Farmers'
House.
Weber John, millinery.
Weckermeyer Ferdinand, saloon.
Weeke C, prop. Union flour mills &
brick yard.
Weil Louis, saloon.
Weinke Charles H of D Boedecker
& Co.
Wesemann K, shoemaker.
Wiedey Henry, gen. store.
WOODS & SILBER, (Joseph W &
Adolph S) props. Virginia Hotel.
Zerr Valentine, shoemaker.
Zollman Philipp, prop. Washington
House.
St. Catherines.
Situated in Linn county, 15 miles
from Linneus, the County Seat, 100
miles from the Mississippi river and
70 from Jefferson City. Contains one
M. E. church, two hotels, timber two
miles north, five south, and H each
east and west, one flour, saw and
woolen mill and distillery. Good
coal is found 20 feet below the sur-
face, and another vein 70 feet below,
again another G5 below that, the up-
permost being 16 inches, the next two
ft. three in., and the next two ft. six
in. in thickness, with two more veins
before reaching 225 ft. in depth. The
mines are being worked to a limited
extent by Mr. Elliott, the owner, and
the coal is used at his mill and facto-
ry, which is the most extensive and
complete of any in this section.
Population 380.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Batchelor A, carpenter.
Black F S & Co, general merchants,
stoves, tinware and harness, and
real estate agts. and prop, of Public
House.
Black , of F S Black & Co.
Bryan Thomas A, physician.
Crampton Thos & Sons, druggists,
notary public and H & St. Jo. &
Am. Ex. agent.
Crandall W E, postmaster.
Dunn J S, magistrate.
ELLIOTT _WM H, gen. merchant
and proprietor of coal mine, distil-
lery, saw and grist mill.
Hill Elijah, blacksmith.
O' Neil Wm, saloon.
Phillip & Betts (C A P & D S B)
general merchants.
Pierson Geo, blacksmith.
Redding Joseph L, shoemaker.
STC
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
STJ
245
Sheckels Geo, gen. store.
Slater Rev, M E Church.
Stauber T J Rev, M E Church.
Sternke Win, wagon maker.
Strader Mulford, saloon.
Torrey W O, physician.
St. Fraiicisviile.
This is a village in the north-east
part of Clark county on the Des
Moines river, and in Des Moines
township eight miles east of Kahoka
— the County Seat. It is on the line
of the railroad projected from Alexan-
dria west to the Missouri river, and
the place is surrounded by very rich
and productive country, and the place
contains a population of about 320.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Bailey A, saloon.
Bunch W, shoemaker.
Davis & Roberts, lime kiln.
Early & Miller, wagon makers.
Fuller P, gen. store.
Griffith W D & Co, dry goods &
groceries.
Heely M U, saddler.
Hirschler C & Co, distillery.
Line E, blacksmith.
McDanielJesse, dry goods & groceries.
McDaniel Geo J, postmaster.
McLaughlin Wm, saloon.
Means Sarah E, hotel.
Staufier A, gen. store.
Tinsman & McKee, druggists.
Tinsman A S, physician.
Winget A & Co, blacksmiths.
St. John.
This small place is in the north-west
part of Putnam county, nine miles
north-west of Unionville, the County
Seat, and not far from the Iowa coun-
ty line. La Clede, on the H. & St.
Jo. R. R., is the proper station to ship
to to reach tliis point ; it is 50^ miles
distant. Population 140.
Arch S Runyon, P M.
Trades & Prolessions.
Daniel Wm, hotel.
Elliot T D, physician.
Frank John, shoemaker.
Gunn S H, shoemaker.
Hopkins L S & W H, gen. store.
Morgan John H, wagon maker.
Pollock David W, gen. store.
St. Joseph.
St. Joseph, the County Seat of Bu-
chanan county, Missouri, stands near
the western centre of the celebrated
Platte Purchase, which has never
been surpassed for beauty, fertility or
healthfulness.
It is to the Northwest what St.
Louis has long been to its section, and
is the great business emporium of
Northv/estern JNIissouri, Northern
Kansas, Southern Nebraska, and
Southwestern Iowa.
No inland city was ever surrounded
by a greater number of natural facil-
ities combining for its welfare, and
all that is now wanting to make it the
most important city in tlie Missouri
Valley is fast accumulating here.
True, it has many impediments to be
overcome, but the many recent
changes that have been made, leave
no cause to doubt the future.
St. Joseph is located on the great
eastern bend of the Missouri river,
live hundred and forty-six miles from
its mouth, five hundred and sixty-
five miles above St. Louis, three hun-
dred and ninety miles above Jefl^erson
City, and one hundred and ninety-
five miles above the city of Lexing-
ton, one hundred and fifty miles above
Independence, one hundred and nine
miles above Kansas City, seventy
miles above Leavenworth, and thirty
miles above the city of Atchison. It
is three thousand miles below Fort
Benton, which is the head of naviga-
tion, two tliousand five hundred below
the mouth of Yellow Stone river,
seven hundred and fourteen miles
below Fort Randall, six hundred and
nine miles below the mouth of St.
James river, four hundred and forty-
two miles below the mouth of the Big
Sioux river, three hundred and twen-
ty-two miles below the mouth of the
little Sioux river, two hundred and
twenty-five miles below Omaha City,
two hundred and thirteen miles below
Council Blufis, two hundred and
eleven miles belov*' Belleview, one
hundred and ninety-seven miles below
the mouth of the Big Platte river, one
hundred and fifty-nine miles below
246
STJ
S. B. WYCKOFF 8
STJ
Nebraska City, one hundred and fif-
teen miles below Brownsville, fifty-
one miles below White Cloud, and
sixteen miles below Savannah. She
is the western terminus of the Hanni-
bal & St. Joe R. R., the northern ter-
minus of the Platte Valley R. R.,
which runs from the city of Independ-
ence where it intersects the Pacific
railroad, and here connects with the
Council Bluffs railroad, which inter-
sects the Northern Branch of the
Pacific at that place. She is also the
eastern terminus of the St. Joseph &
Denver R. R., which is now partially
graded and is being pressed to com-
pletion. A strong company is now
organized to build a railroad from
this city to Topeka, where it would
tap the Pacific railroad. Thus its
railroad connections, geographical po-
sition and uncontrolable circumstan-
ces make it the Alpha of the great
Pacific railroad.
Sundry stage coaches leave this
point daily, taking passengers and the
United States mail to the various
cities and towns of the Northwest.
The Missouri river here affords excel-
lent navigation during the greater
part of the year, and since the close
of the war the amount of tonnage has
greatly exceeded that of former years.
While the surrounding country is un-
surpassed in richness and beauty, the
site of the city is marked by a great
boldness. It is on the spurs of a
series of hills which face the south-
west with a rich alluvial bottom,
extending crescent-shaped several
miles along the river. At their base
between different spurs are small val-
leys drained by streams running from
the north-east and bridged on the
lines of the principal streets. The
levee extends along the base of the
hills and the principal landings which
are three in number, and are at the
intersection of the six principal streets,
where they form their most western
angles.
The geographical position of St.
Joseph had made it an extensive
trading post many years previous to
1845, when its first town charter was
granted, but the importance of the
position seems to have been almost
unknown till the discovery of the
California gold mines, when it be-
came as it will ever remain — the chief
overland starting point for the great
tide of emigration to the Pacific coast.
Here we have a practical demon-
stration of " Westward moves the
Star of Empire." Trains of over one
hundred teams frequently leave this
city for the gold fields of California
and the Northwest, while she is the
first recipient of the precious dust
which is here sold by weight and sent
to the Eastern mints for coinage.
The principal streets are most sub-
stantially macadamized, while the
side walks are paved with brick and
curbed with stone.
THEN AND NOW.
In order to show the more plainly
what this city is, and what nature has
intended to make her, we propose to
compare the present with what we
found here but two years since.
She was then supposed to contain a
mixed population of about 12,000, the
greater part of whom were the fami-
lies of soldiers and farmers, thus seek-
ing temporary refuge from the
horrors of war. Everything that
could be called a residence was full.
Many fine stone foundations on which
buildings were to have been erected,
were utterly neglected and fast going
to decay. Churches and schools
seemed to be forgotten or discarded,
while ministfeYs and teachers, like
their flocks, were either in the army
or declared useless.
Every courier and dispatch from
the country brought reports of mur-
der, robbery and arson, with the un-
certainty of redress. •
Now all transient residents have
left for their farms and tlieir various
industrial callings, and we have a
stable population of 20,000. Decay-
ing foundations are repaired, and
covered with towering and beautiful
specimens of architecture, Avhile hun-
dreds of dilapidated buildings and
decayed fences, have given place to
stately business blocks, while new
STJ
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
STJ
247
and substantial private residences
meet the eye in every direction.
Each building seems to surpass all
former ones.
Two very fine church buildings
have been completed within the past
year.
The Superintendent and board of
directors of the pu])lic schools, have
shown their determination not to be
surpassed, by erecting two very large
school buildings, that would be an
honor to any city. As the public
schools are the best index of the gen-
eral intelligence, they must ever be
recognized as the nursery of business
and literary colleges, and we give
place to the following from the pen
of the Principal of the Everett
School :
" One of the most promising signs
of the times in relation to St. Joseph,
is the prominence which has of late
been given to public education. It
may be safely asserted that no city in
the West has been more practical in
recognizing the claims of the rising
generation to educational privileges.
Within the short period of two years
a system of public instruction has
sprung up here, and attained a degree
of development which would com-
mand respect in a city of a century's
growth. It is a remarkable fact that,
in St. Joseph, popular education is a
popular idea already. Whatever
difference of public sentiment there
may be on other subjects, all seem to
be under the conviction that the very
first thing to be done to make our
city progressive in the right direction
is, to maintain a system of instruction
adapted to the wants of rich and poor
alike. It speaks well for the wisdom
and liberality of our people that pub-
lic schools have not been required to
exist on probation for a number of
years as has been the case in most
other cities in which they have been
established ; but it is to the wise de-
liberations and persevering efibrts of
the Board and Superintendent, that
the wonderful success attending the
enterprise is to be chiefly attributed.
They have, so far, done nobly in a
noble cause. ^^All honor to them ;
and let the ^usands of boys and
girls in St. Joseph say, Amen."
Professor Neely, whose superior
abilities and high literary attainments
are so well known throughout the
State, in filling the responsible office
of Superintendent of Public Schools,
has discharged his ofiicial duties in
such a manner as to gain the esteem
and confidence of patrons, teachers
and pupils, as well as the members of
the Board. He is eminently quali-
fied for the important position which
he occupies. In organizing the St.
Joseph public schools he wisely fol-
lowed the excellent plan adopted in
St. Louis.
A minute description of our school
system being impracticable in this ar-
ticle, it will suffice to say that it is
comprised in the three departments of
Primary, Grammar or Intermediate,
and High School. Entering the Pri-
mary department, according to the
thorough system of grading which is
being introduced, the pupils may, in
a few years, pass through the whole
course, extending from A, B, C, up
through the higher mathematics and
the learned languages, and thus be
prepared for admission into any Uni-
versity in the land.
The greatest, in fact the only diffi-
culty to be overcome by the Board
now, is that arising from limited
school accommodations, but judging
from what has been done the present
year towards supplying the deficiency,
it will not be long before " learning's
halls " will be sufficiently extensive
to admit the entire youth of our city.
The two splendid school buildings
erected this year cost about $35,000.
A full description of them may be
seen in Superintendent Neely's recent
Annual Report. The whole number
of children of school age in the city
being 4,000, according to the recent
enumeration, and school accommoda-
tions for not quite 1,000 being at the
disposal of the Board, it is easy to see
what remains yet to be done before
our system of pul)lic instruction will
be accessible to all.
248
STJ
8. B. WTCKOFF S
STJ
It is not to be infesi'ed from what
has been said of oiii^ublic schools,
that the private schools and acade-
mies of our city are of comparatively
little importance. The Patee Female
College and Bryant's Commercial
College, are institutions whose utility
and popularity are beyond all ques-
tion. Of the latter it may be said
that it has acquired a reputation
which places it above any similar in-
stitution west of the Mississippi river.
Professors Bryant and Hoverson have
manifested extraordinary energy in
conducting their College, sparing
neither pains nor expense to make it
an institution worthy the liberal pat-
ronage it enjoys.
Ta-a^li's, Professios»s, «t-o.
ABELL J J, prop. Pacific House.
Ackermann Jos, saloon and boarding.
Adams Crawford, physician.
ABLER S & €0, rectifiers and li-
cjuor dealer, 17 Third and 14 east
side Market square.
Adolf J B, Supt. Gas Co.
Albin & Montague, lawyers and real
estate dealers.
Albrecht & tluber, (John B A &
John H,) watches and jewelry.
Albus John, prop. Oregon House.
Albus & Schreiber, saloon.
Allen R K, carpenter.
Andriano , soda water factory.
Armstrong Beattie, mayor of city.
Arnholt Philip, barber.
Artsur John, barber.
ASHBROOK M A, prop. Pennsyl-
vania House, commission merchant
and general store.
ATCHIN80N & ST. JOSEPH R R.
Aull John G, of Otten & Co.
Austin, Tomlinson & Webster, (B M
A, Wm A T & E A W,) Michigan
wagon depot.
Ayres Eugene, lawyer.
Bacon E E, boarding house.
Badger Edward P, of Griffith & B.
Baier Peter, merchant tailor.
BAILEY & HABBEN, (Joseph B
& Samuel H,) saloon and restau-
rant, s e cor. Francis and Main.
BAILEY J W & €0, wholesale no-
tions and fancy goods, s e corner
Francis and Second sts.
BAKER & BROTHER, (Wm B &
P B,) boiler makers.
Union Boiler Works,
IPi-opx'ietox'S,
Corner Eifflith and Angelique Streets,
if e mmwm^ sc@«
Make, put up to Order, and Repair
all kinds of
STEAM BOILERS.
Having had many years experience
in the Boiler business I feel confident
of giving satisfaction to all who en-
trust their work to me.
ORDERS PROMPTliY FEI^I.EM.
Baker C, carpenter.
Baker Jacob, saloon and boarding.
Baker Miss Kate, principal Prepara-
tory Department of Patee College.
Baker Miss M F, teacher of English
in Patee College.
Baker & Smith, prop. Varieties The-
BALBWIN N F, Watches and jew-
elry.
B A L I> T\^ IIV ' S
IT'a.sli ional>le
JEWELRY AUD MUSIC STOBE,
Cor. Fourth aii«l Felix Sts.,
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
Specinl Attention paid to Repairing
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
Baldwin P A, phvsician.
Ballinger I S, of Tootle, Farleigh &
Co.
Bamberger S & Co, clothing.
Bansbach Ph, mattrass maker.
Bamberger S & Co, clothing.
Bandel Frank, blacksmith.
Bandel Wm, confectionery. ,
8TJ
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
STJ
249
Baptist Church.
Bard A M, of Charles H Shults & Co.
Barker L N, vvatches and jewelry.
Barlow & Roberts, lime dealers.
Barboe Louis, confectionery.
BARROWS W F, of Wm H Floyd
& Co.
Barton Guy C, of Woolworth & B.
BASSETT J M, lawyer.
Baunian George, wagon maker &
blacksmith.
Baxter Miss A, dress maker.
Bayless Wm of Davis & Bayless.
Beach James T, insurance agent and
wholesale & retail dealer in paper
& stationery.
Beattie A & Co, bankers.
Beck Theodore of Krausmann & B.
Becker Wm, saloon.
BEDWELL E K, marble dealer.
Beery Julius M, saloon & prop. Har-
raouia Hall.
Behr Otto, music dealer.
Bell James R & Bro, prop, of Colum-
bia House & gen. merchants.
Bell John, wire worker.
Beller A, boots & shoes.
Bender David of Coker & Bender.
BENDER & MARKLE, real estate
agents.
Benham L, prop Bull's Head stable.
Berghoff J T, physician.
Bergmann Wm, manufacturer of fur-
niture.
BERNARD & REDMAN, 14 4th
St, manufacturers & dealers in sad-
dles & harness.
BERNARD J B, of Bernard & Red-
man.
BERNARD W W, of Bernard &
Redman.
Berner Louis, agent, clothing.
Bertram Elias. wagon maker.
Bertram Wm, physician.
Bessing W, saloon.
Best John, saloon.
Bigelow John, sale & feed stable.
Biggers T B, lawyer & claim agent.
Binder & Geiermann, tailors.
Bindriem Joseph, restaurant.
Bi-hop G E, phvsician.
BITTINGER JOHN L, of Wilkin-
kiuson & Bittinger, props. Herald.
BLAIR WM, prop. City Hotel cor.
od & Jule sts.
Bernard & Redman,
Ml ii ills,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Saddlery Hardware, Etc.
NO. 14, FOURTH ST.,
ST, JOSEPH, MISSOUEI.
Blake George, saloon.
BLAKEMOKK HOUSE, Jule st.
bet. ]\Iain c^c 2nd.
Blakemore T L, clerk Pacific House,
Blank & Middletown (John B &
Henry M & John .Schiller) black-
smiths & wagon makers.
Bliss P, lawyer.
Blodgett C D of J W Horr & Co.
Bloonifield & McChesney (Wm B &
& W W AIcC) pottery.
Bode Geo, of Steffen & Bode.
Boegle cfc Dorsam, shoemakers.
Bogen Mrs M, millinerv.
Bokemper & Co, (G B & Jas Kelt-
mer) saddle tree manufacturers.
BOLLER ti' ROESSNER, (C H B
& H R) stoves, tin & coppersmiths.
Boon Hiram, brick yard.
Borngesser Henry, stoves & tin ware.
Borngesser Theodore H, wholesale &.
retail groceries.
Boucot Nicholas, saloon.
Bourgeois David, second hand store.,
Bowen James, gen: store.
Boyl Wm of Ford & B, carpenters^
Boyle Robert, notary public.
Bay] on Amos, saddles & harness.
Bradley , gen. store.
Bradlev H, physician.
BRANDOW ED R & CO, manufac-
turers of sorglium & sugar.
Bransfield & Corlier, (M B & J C,)
second hand clothing.
Bradshaw & Co, (R C B & T A B,)
wagonmaking and blacksniithino-.
32 ^
250
STJ
S. B. WYCKOFF S
STJ
ED. R. BRANDOW
Agent for Nortli Western Fur Com-
pany, and Schutter's Celebra-
ted Wagons.
OF
IRON RAILIKG
AND GENERAL
House FittitKj Iron Work,
Also Manufacturer of
RIGG'S PAT. SUGAR CONDENSER.
AND PKOPKIETOK OF THE
St. Joseph S«rglio Hiijarar Honse.
Brady Isaac, prop. American House
and groceries.
Bridgewater Elijah, barber.
Brissinger & Geiermann, (F B & J
G,) merchant tailors.
Brondel Julius & Daniel, cabinet ma-
kers.
Brooks Mrs & Son, proprietors "West-
ern hotel.
Brown G W, stoves and tinware.
BROWN & KABOTH, cFred B &
Chs K,') saloon.
BROWNE FRANCIS, of Nave, Mc-
Cord& Co.
Brown Thomas J, saloon.
Browne J S, of Penick & Loving.
Bruner , physician.
Bryant Mrs, boarding.
BRYANT THOMAS J, principal of
the National Business College of
St. Joseph.
Buchanan Life and General insurance
Company.
Buck Victor B, wholesale boots and
Buckman C H, of R L McDonald &
Co.
BIJELL GEOROE, prop, of Buch-
anan woolen mills.
Bullen John, groceries.
Bullimore Knowles & Co, liverv sta-
ble.
BURNSIDE CROWTHER& ROG-
ERS, (John B, Geo C & Julius _R)
props. Union foundry & machine
shop.
is^eo.
iseo.
Biclanan Wooleii Mills.
GEORGE BUELL,
Miinufacturer and Dealer in
fOOLEN MODS AND WOOL,
North Third Street,
ST. JOSEI^PI, I\IO.
Burr Joseph, shoemaker.
Burri Charles, groceries.
Bush , meat market.
Bush G A, prop, of shingle mill.
Cahn & Gottlieb (Joseph C & S G)
clothing.
Cahn Isaac, of May Weil & Co.
CAMERON A E/book keeper City
Hotel.
Camp , physician.
Caneday E of Fleurey, Raymond &
Co.
Carbry Christopher, gen. store.
CARNEY A, of T Connelly & Co.
CARNEY JOHN, of T Connelly
&Co.
Carolus George, saloon.
MACHINE SHOP,
BmsMe, Ciwtler & Boprs,
COU. KIOIITIC AXI> MESEXIK HTH.y
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
Made and Repaired.
Made and Repaired.
MACRINEKY FOR GRIST, SAW AND LATA MILLS
Put 111* to Order aud Rf paired.
STJ
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY,
STJ
251
Carter B, blacksmith.
CARTER E J & CO, geu. forward-
ing & commission merchants.
Carter Lucian of Ensworth & C.
Eu J. Garter & Co.^
COLORADO, UTAH & IDAHO
General Storage, Forwarding & Com-
mission Merchants.
ST, JOSEPH, MO.
Freights forwarded by
3WLE OB CATTLE TEA IN
As Ordered.
Back Charges Advanced on Consignments.
Anple f areliotise AccominoMons.
CARTER L D of Swick & Co.
Cartledge, book keeper railroad.
Cass Mrs M E, dress maker.
Catholic Church of St. Joseph.
Cellone Mrs, dress maker.
Cellone Peter, shoemaker.
CHADWICK W L, auction & com-
mission store.
W. L. CHADWICK & CO.,
GENERAL
mmim merchaits
AND
AUCTIONEERS,
27 SOUTH SECOND STREET, 27
NA/. L. CHADWICK,
Aiictioncei'.
Chaillott Frederick, cabinet maker.
Chambers , physician.
CHAMBERS & MARNET, (R H C
& E L M) dry goods.
Chambers Wm, shoemaker.
Chandler Jeff of Parker, Strong &
Chandler, and city attorney.
Chestnut C & Bros, \C C, E C & S
C) groceries.
CHEW T J JR, insurance agent.
CHEW TMOMAS J, of Koch, Chew
& Co.
Christ & Menscl (Henry C & J M.)
Christian Church.
CHURCHILL WM, painter.
CLAGOETT M M, of Willis & C.
Clark F, merchant tailor.
Clemence Julius, bakery.
Clifford Miss, millinery.
Cluck D R, provisions.
Cochran Mrs, sewing machines.
Cody Richard, saloon.
Cohen Ben of A B Sulzbacher & Co.
Cohen Leopold, groceries.
Cohen Philip, merchant tailor.
Coker & Bender, intelligence office.
Colburn & Co, ( J J C & W H Floyd
& Co) groceries.
Cole Mrs H F, millinery.
Cole & McMahan, (H F C & J McM)
carpenters.
Coleman , blacksmith.
Colhoun Edmund R, hardware.
Colhoun John & Co, bankers.
COLT B F, of Woolworth & Colt.
Comstock F A, groceries.
COMSTOCK W'H, druggist.
Conlisk Peter G, bakery, saloon &
groceries.
Council G W of Whiting & Co.
CONNELLY T & CO, wholesale
clothing, cor. 3d & Felix sts.
C'LOTHINGr
fill 0101 Hlia
AND
FURNISHING GOODS,
Cor. Third and Felix Streets,
ST. JOSEPH. MISSOUHI
252
STJ
S. B. WYCKOFF S
STJ
Constable D A, wholesale iron, hard-
ware & agricultural implements.
•Convent of the Sacred Heart, a school
for young ladies.
Cook Henry, shoemaker.
Corby John, pres. Savings Institute.
Corlier Joseph of Bradford & C.
Cox James, brick yard.
Cox T J, blacksmith & machine shop.
Craig Enos, city marshal.
Craig O H P of John Meagher & Co.
CRAWFORD 31 & €0,_ news depot.
Crocker Thcop, blacksmith.
Cross Joseph, prop. Keokuk House.
CROWTHER GEO, of Burnside,
Crowther & Rogers.
Culligan Thos, sec. Savings Institute.
Cunditf W L & Co, livery stable.
Cunningham T W, dry goods.
Curtain A P, billiards.
Curtis Edwin, of Hawley & Co.
Danziger L, of I Haas & Co.
Darby C H, of Gunn & Darby.
Dauckmeyer Charles, broom factory.
Davenport C W, insurance agent.
Davenport, Pike & Durfee, real es-
tate agents, 92 Francis st.
Davis & Bayless, (Emanuel D & Wm
B) livery stable.
Davis Charles, whip maker.
Debus Adam, bakerv.
DECLIJE & SHIVEL, carpenters
& builders.
wmimm i§ ssitii,
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
SafeiPlaMaMTiirMLniiilier,
CftRPESTERS & BOILDERS,
And general workers in
«g~ A good assortment of all kinds of hard
Lumber, constantly on hand.
S. E. Cor. of 3d and Mesenie Sts.,
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
Deichmann & Fuelling, (Chas D &
Louis F) tobacco & cigars.
Deigel Christ'n, dry goods & groceries.
Deitz & Henschel (M D & Aug H)
saloon.
Demmler John, boarding house.
Demond John, druggist.
Derganc J F, merchant tailor,
DEUSCHLE JOHN, of Ernst & D.
Devorss W, sale & feed stable.
Dimmett Adam, wagon making &
blacksmithing.
Doll Fritz, prop. Charleston House.
Dolman John A, insurance agent &
notary.
EDWARDS & SYMMONS,
SI. JOSEPH, 3IO.,
Importers of
mmm m watches,
And Dealers in
Jewelry, Silver Ware
And
FANCY GOODS,
And Agents for Seth Thomas Clocks.
Particular Attention given to the Repair-
ing of Watches and Clocks. All work war-
ranted.
Dolph A, wholesale & retail gro-
ceries.
Donelan E A, physician.
Dorsam Adam of Boogie & D.
DOUGHERTY A M, lumber, cor.
3d &, Silvanie sts.
Dougherty Alexander A, groceries.
Douglierty James, of Rusk ifc D.
DOUGLAS J & BRO, wholesale
china, glass & queensware,
DOUGLAS ROBERT, of J Douglas
& Bro.
Douglas W II, of Pinger & Douglas,
Downey Michael, prop, of Farmers'
House.
Dubre S H, furniture, 27 S. 2nd st.
Duencke H, tobacco &, cigars.
Dulac A of Vila & D, clothing.
Dunlap David, hats & caps.
Dunn Michael, cooper.
Dunster Henry, blacksmith.
Durfee A B of Davenport, Pike & D.
Durfee Jos of Davenport, Pike & D.
STJ
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
STJ
253
Dutton Edward, hub, spoke, wheel,
wagon & fanning mill factory.
Eberly Henry, barber.
Eckhardt & Rein, gunsmith.
Eckhart Wm, vice pres. First Na-
tional Bank, and dealer in dry
Edwards & Kneeland, (C H E & A
L K) boots & shoes.
EDWARDS & SYMMONS, (I E &
H S) watches & jewelry.
EDWARDS T, hats, caps & furs,
north side market square.
T. EDWARDS,
HATS, m « FOBS,
AND DEALER IN
Umbrellas and Walking Canes,
N. SIDE MARKET SQUARE,
Eiseman Charles, dry goods.
Elfred Thomas H, druggist, 14 second
street.
Elle L, of Hallo & E.
Ellingwood T L, wholesale & retail
hardware.
Embrcy & Co, (W E & W M Hud-
net) tobacco & cigars.
Enwright N C, physician.
Ensworth & Carter, (Samuel E & Lu-
cian E C) lawyers.
Epstein S & Co, dry goods.
Eppstein M, of Westheimer & E.
Episcopal Church.
Eppstein Bros, (Elias E & Leopold
E) gen. store.
ERNST & DEUSCHLE, (Chas F
E & J D) hats, caps & furs.
Evans John C, carpenter.
Ewry J L, merchant tailor.
FAHEY & €0, (James F & John
Murphy; lumber dealers.
C. F. ERNST. JOHN DEUSCHLE.
ERNST & DEUSCHLE,
Retail Dealers in
HftTS, CAPS l FURS,
Stra^v and Grents'
ISO. so, EDM:o]vr>,
Bet. 3d aiKl 4tli Sts.,
ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI.
FAIRCLOUGH J, prop. Star Mills.
Fairleigh T & Co, wholesale hard-
ware.
Fairleigh W G, of Tootle F & Co.
Fales Shepherd, wagon maker &
blacksmith.
Farris Mrs M, dressmaker.
FARRIS, THOMPSON & JOHN-
SON, (J M F, I B T & J B J)
marble dealers.
Faulhaber Jacob, confectionery.
FEINEMANN B A, of S Adler
&Co.
Fetzer C, carpenter & builder.
FETZNER BENJAMIN, manufac-
turer of soap & candles.
Fife Henry, blacksmith.
Fink John P, wlaolesale boots & shoes
& leather.
STAR FL0ORIN&~MILLli
JOHN F^i:B@i©yGM,
Manufacturer of
Choice Family Flour,
ALSO
Other G-rades of Flour,
COR. iVIASN AND FRANCIS STREETS,
The Highest Market Price paid for Wheat.
254
SHE
S. B. WYCKOFFS
STJ
JAMES FAHEY. JOHN MURPHY.
ER,
Dealers in every Description of
PINE L UM
Flooi'ini,', Siding-, Finisliiiii? Lumber, Shingles, Laths,
Sja.j£S3E3C, X>00:^i.!S, 3SXjXZ<r33S, DE3TO.
Office and Yard Cor. 6th, near Hannibal Freight Depot,
jP. O. box 142. ST, JOSEPH, 3IO.
Fish M G & Co, (M G F & H F) liv-
ery stable.
Fisher & Huntington, (Richard F &
Thomas S H) collar shop.
Fish E & Co, (E F & E F) gen.
store.
Fitzgerald Michael, carpenter.
Fitzgerald Michael, saloon.
Flenian J ^Y, of Frazer & Co.
Fleming E, B, groceries & boots &
shoes.
Fletcher T A, of Johnson & F.
Fleury Raymond & Co, agents gutta
percha rooiing Co.
FLOYD WM H & CO, wholesale &
retail groceries.
Farris, Thompson ^ Jotinson,
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
AND
TOIv^B STOISTES.
Yard Cor. Sixth and Francis Streets,
Flynn John, groceries.
Foley James, gas & steam fitters.
Foote & Warner, (E F & J L W)
agricultural implements.
FORCE D M, stoves & tinware, No.
6 Second st.
Ford & Boyl, (John F & Wm B)
carpenters.
FORD CAPT. ROBERT, supt. H. &
St. Jo. R. R., and Missouri river
Packet Line.
IIHJ, 111 SHIS,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Moulded and Pressed Candles,
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
I will take in trade Tallow, Lard Grease,
etc., and will always keep on hand a good
and large assortment of Soap and Candles, so
that I cnn fill all orders promptly. Direct or-
ders to BENJ. FETZNEK, St. Joseph, Mo.
Forry G C, agricultural implements
& stoves & tinware.
Forsee E B, physician.
Fosdick Homer, dentist.
FRANCE C B, teller State Bank.
Franceman Peter, of MacGinty & F.
rRAN(JOIS (*, restaurant.
FRAZER B B, of Turner, F & Wil-
liams.
Frazer & Co, (D F, J W Fleman &
J W Guider) carriage factory.
FRAZER JOHN M, of Turner, F &
Williams.
Freeland & McClintock, (J W F ct
J S McC) livery, sale & feed stable.
Frerking August, groceries & ice.
Friderich & Streckebein, (C E F &
L S) boarding & saloon.
STJ
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
STJ
255
Freidenlieit G, clothing.
Fuller M C, of Golding & F,
Fuelling Louis, of Deichmann & F.
Furguson H Q, secy. H. & St. Jo. R.
R. & Missouri river Packet Line.
Furlong L A & Co, photographers.
Furst Joseph, barber & bath house.
Gahnt Peter, cooper.
Gaiser Jacob, of Western Pressed
Brick Co.
Gallion J V, veterinary surgeon.
Gamble James, groceries.
Garlichs H M, druggist.
George Mrs, prop. Allen House.
German Methodist Church.
Gernandt Wm, barber.
GIBSON MRS G W, millinery, 45
Second St.
Giebens Christ, boarding & saloon.
OILKEN R D, of the Pacific House.
Gitz Michael, of Schaufert & G.
Goetz M K & Co, prop, city brewery.
GofF A P, cashier of Western Bank
of Missouri.
Gogle A, of Herbert & G.
Goldfarb J, of S. Epstein & Co.
Golding & Fuller, (W G & M C F)
boarding & saloon.
Goodlive & Co, (Jacob G & G R
Hildebrant, watches & jewelry.
Gore , physician.
GORE H G, of May, Weil & Co.
Gorham & Pelham, billiards.
GOWER A G, asst. supt. & engineer
of A. e^ St. Jo. & W. & A. R. R.
Grady P, saloon.
Gray E P, physician.
Green A & Co, stoves & tinware.
Grell Wm, notions.
Grief J, of Langener & G.
Griffith & Badger, (Uriah G & E P
B) livery stable.
Griswold Theodore, notary.
Grolleman Joseph, boarding.
Groneweg H, tobacco & cigars.
Guider J W, of Frazer & Co.
Gunn & Darby, (R G & C H D) den-
tists.
Gyles J F, gen. insurance agent.
Haas A, saloon.
Haas Isaac & Co, wholesale boots &
shoes.
HADDEN SAMUEL, of Bailey &H.
Hagedorn D F, blacksmith & wagon
maker.
HAIL THOMAS, of Swick & Co.
Hall F T, house tfe sign painter.
HALL A: OLIVER, ( Willard P H
& Mordecai O) lawyers.
Hall Mrs M, millinery.
Hall W G, physician.
Llallo & EUe (H H & L E) clothing
Hamilton James P, saw, shingle &
corn mill.
HAMMAN I G & CO, wholesale deal-
ers in boots, shoes, leather & find-
ings, 3d St., bet. Felix & Francis
sts., east side.
Hammond N G, of Love & H.
Harbine Thomas, lawyer & real es-
tate agent.
Harburger Isaac, gen. store.
Harding D R, veterinary sui'geon.
Harris & Sullivan, shoemakers.
Hartwig & Co, Avholesale grocers.
Hartwig & Kichler (H H & Charles
K) saloon.
Hartzell C, prop. LTnion House.
Hatteroth Jacob, barber.
Hauck & Bro, (Jacob & George M)
props. Excelsior flour mills.
Hawley & Curtis, (James M H &
Edwin C) dry goods.
Hawley J B, city recorder.
Hax & Krug, (Fred PI & Henry K)
groceries.
Hax Louis, furniture.
Hax & Niemann (Louis H & C N)
furniture factorv.
HAYS k RICHARDSON, (S H &
RPR) W'holesale druggists, Mark-
et square.
Samuel Hays. K. P. Richardson, M. D,
Hays & Eicliarclson,
WHOLESALE
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
Haynes & Saunders, (T M H & J
H S) boots & shoes.
256
STJ
S. B. WYCKOFF S
STJ
HEATON D J, undertaker.
D. J. HEATON,
No. 181 & 183 Francis St.,
ST. JOSEPH, - - MO.
Coffins of every size and style made of the
most durable wood. METALIC BURIAL
CASES AND CASKETS, of every size, style
and finish.
Superior Carriages and Hearse always
ia readiness.
Hiddens W I, physician.
Heiligenstein, watchmaker.
Heinrichs Gustavus, ed. & prop, of
the Westliche Volksblatt.
Heller Jacob, ofNeeb & H.
Helms Samuel, barber.
Henderson Miss M T, teacher of math-
ematics at Patee Female Seminary.
Henry Louis, shoemaker.
Henry Thomas, city collector.
Henschel August, of Deitz & H.
Herbert & Gogle, (I H & A G) board-
ing house and saloon.
Hereford A P, lawyer.
Herz Mary E, teacher of music in
Patee Female Seminary.
Herz Wm, prof of music.
Hesse John, of Schranck & H.
Heshong J P, paper hanger.
HESS S & CO, (S H & E H) whole-
sale groceries & liquors, 19 3d St.,
and IG Market square.
Hetrick Howard R, lawyer.
Heuschele Philipp, shoemaker.
Hildebrant G R, of J Goodlive & Co.
Hill E O, lawyer.
HILLIP]ll GEORGE, undertaker.
Hipsley Ejblacksmith & wagon maker.
Hoagland George T, lumber.
Holdorf F M J, dry goods & furs.
Holme & Bro,CC'G H & J T H)
wholesale saddlery & saddlery
hardware.
Holmen L A, millinery.
Hopkins J B, insurance agents.
Hopkins & Wise, ( F G H & R J S W)
architects & builders.
G. HILLIER,
Git^ Undertaker^
OFFICE &. WAREROOMS
Fourth Street, one door south of the Allen
House,
ST, JOSEPH, 3IO.
P. 0. Box 123.
Metalic Cases, Coffins, Shrouds, Gloves and
Scarfs constantly on hand. Hearse and Car-
riages furnished on short notice. Funerals
attended promptly.
N. B. — Show Cases and Office Desks
manufactured to Order.
Horigan James, gas & steam fitter.
Horr J W & Co, gen. store.
Hosea Isaac T, of Lemon H & Co.
HOYERSON EDWARD, prof, of
accounts in the National Business
College of St. Joe.
Howard, Hastings & Preble, (C L H,
F H & P M P) manufacturers o f
& dealers in lumber.
Howard J B, physician.
Howe C F, actuary of Indiana Cen-
tral Insurance Co.
Hranitzky B, millinery & furs.
Huber John, of Albrecht & Huber.
Hudnet Mrs, boarding.
Hudnet W M, of Embrey & Co.
Huggins W, clerk Buchanan Ins. Co.
Huke Wm, groceries.
Hull Joseph C, cashier First National
Bank.
Hunter James, lawyer.
Hutchinson J B ofW L Cundiff
& Co.
Ilutton R J, millinery.
Huxley P A, prop, of Huxley House..
Hyde G W, groceries.
Irving C H, Icsce & manager of the
St. Joseph theatre.
Irving Mrs C H, millinery.
Irwin & Marklc, (Geo M I & J B M)
dealers in hides & tallow.
Islaub Frederick, Western brewery.
Jackson , pork packer.
Jacobs &Co,_(S_J & N J) clothing &
ircnts' furnishinfr.
JENKINS JOHN K, prop. Blake-
more House.
Jenkins Seymour, of Tibbetts & J.
STJ
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
STJ
257
Jennings John, news depot,
Jerome S O, prop, omnibus line.
Johnson J B, of Farris, Thompson & J.
Johnston Christopher, wheelwright.
Johnston W S, notary.
Johnston & Fletcher, (J J & T A F)
sale & feed stable.
Jones John, whitewashing & calcim-
ining.
Jones John, of McGee & J.
Jones Thomas, groceries.
JONES WASHINGTON, of Wood-
son & J.
Jones Wesley, of Kroll & Jones.
Jordan R H, of W M Wyetli & Co.
Judah Meyer, dry goods & clothing.
Judd H K & Co, wholesale hats, caps,
fur & straw goods.
Jung Geo, stoves & tinware.
KABOTII CHARLES, of Brown
&K.
Kahn & Co, (A K & A Schloss)
clothing & gents' furnishing.
Kautrowitz & Co, (J K & J Saun-
ders) clothing.
Kay James, of J W Bailey & Co.
Keechle Joseph, prop. St. Joseph
brewery.
Kelly James Jr, groceries & produce.
Kelly James H, groceries.
Keltner James, of Bokemper & Co.
Kelzer Anton, saloon.
Kemp C E, manufacturer of earthern
ware.
Kerr A L, of Smith, Kerr & Co.
KESSLER C, notions & fancy goods,
25 2nd St.
C. Kessler,
Jobber find Retailer of
AND
Yankee Notions,
Toys, Albums, Stationery, Novels.
2J Second St.,
ST. JOSEPH, - - MO.
Kessler & Fosdick (C J K & Homer
F) dentists.
KETCHAM H B, glass & queens-
ware at wholesale, north-west cor.
of Felix & 2nd sts.
Kichler Charles, of Hartwig & K.
Kietfer J, ])rop. of Luxemburg Hotel.
Kiley Florence, rock crushing mill,
Kimberly L B, plasterer.
Kirk A D, lawyer.
Klos F A, merchant tailor.
Klos P, saloon.
Knapp E J, painter.
Kneehmd A L, of Edwards & K.
Knight Charles F, physician.
Knowles H, of Bulliinore, K & Co.
KOOH, CHEW & CO, wholesale
grocers.
Koch Wm, grocery.
Koerner Louis, malt house.
Kolker Joseph, groceries.
Kollatz Wm, dyer & scourer.
Kratt J, boarding.
Krausmann & Beck, ( J A K ct Theo
B ) tobacco & cigars.
Kroll & Jones, (Theo K & Wesley J)
druggists.
Krull H, of Pape & K.
Krumme J H, shoemaker.
Krusemer I C, tailor.
Kunstel U, shoemaker.
Kurz Jacob, groceries.
Labrunerie A & Co, merchant tailor.
Lamport JNIrs J, confectionery & no-
tions.
LaFlam N N, saloon.
Lamport Josiah, barber.
Landis B F, saddles & harness.
Langener ct Grief (E L & J G) boots
& shoes.
Lathrop B F, agent jMichigan Avagon
works.
Laubert Fred, shoemaker.
Lawrence Wm, photographer.
LAWSON L M, Lawyer and presi-
dent Branch of State Bank of Mis-
souri.
LEACH LEWIS, of Xaye, McCord
ct Co.
Lederer J, tailor.
Lemon, Hosea & Co, ( Jas S L & I T
H) wholesale dry goods, notions
and clothing.
Leonard Samuel, cabinet maker.
Lewis John A, prop, of Sherman
House.
Lewis J M, saloon.
33
258
STJ
S. B. WYCKOFF 8
STJ
Lieb Adolph, saloon.
Liederer F, blacksmithing.
Lilly Beiij., barber at National Hotel.
Lindell C, collar maker.
Loan Benjamin, lawyer.
Lockwood S, wholesale bats, caps &
furs, 83 Felix st.
Logue W J, saloon.
Love & Hammond, (W H L & N G
H) restaurant.
Loving Wm, of Penick & Loving.
Lowell J P, of Townsend, Lowell & Co.
Lowell John, lumber.
LUCKETT T J, Richardson, Tay-
lor & Co.
Lukens J H, druggist.
Lusk C J, carpenter and builder.
Lutheran Church.
Lutz Ferdinand, bakery.
Lyon A B, magistrate.
LYON & CO, lumber, cor. 4th and
Mesanie sts.
Lysaght & Bro, (Daniel T L & Jas
L,) gen. store.
MacGinty & Franceman, bakery.
MacGinty John, saloon.
Mack & Thompson, (Uriah M & D
W T) wholesale and retail boots &
shoes.
Mackey A P, dentist.
Maguinn Julia A, midwife.
Mahar W C, general store.
Mahornay C W, boarding.
Mansfield A G, iron, hardware and
agricultural implements.
Mapper John, R R book keeper,
Marechal Auguste, confectionery.
Marechal D, groceries.
Markle J B, of Irwiu & M.
MARNEY E L, of Chambers & M.
Massey T A, of Ritchie & M.
MAST CHRISTIAN, of Niagara
Hall and ice dealer.
Matncy James A, city assessor.
Mathews John, groceries.
Matt Joseph, of Wildbeldcr& M.
Mauritzius Paul, groceries.
Max Jacob of ]\I K Goetz & Co.
Maxwell & Warfield, (R F M & Jno
W) stoves and tinware.
May D & Co, ( D M ct A M ) gen. store.
3IAY, WEIL <fc CO, (M M, Isaac
W tt Isaac Cahn,) wholesale dry
goods and clothing, 3rd street bet.
Felix & Francis.
McAleer Geo W, livery stable.
McClintock J S, of Freeland & M.
McCOllB JAMES, of Nave, Me-
Cord & Co.
McCord Wm J, notary and life insu-
rance agt.
McCormick Daniel, saloon.
McDonald R L & Co, wholesale dry
goods, notions and clothing.
McDonald S, druggist and physician.
McGee & Jones, (Thos M & John J)
saloon.
McGee Michael, saddles and harness.
McGibbons S S, boots and shoes.
McGUISE T K, prop, of the Nation-
al Hotel.
Mcintosh D T, restaurant.
Mclntyre D J, prop. American House
McKinney N, groceries.
McLaughlin P L, hemp dealer, and
president Western Bank of Missouri
McLean & McDonald, (F L McL &
D M McD,) dry goods.
McMahan J, of Cole & McM.
McNeely J D, wholesale grocer.
McNew Allen, saloon.
McSchooler L W, photographer.
Mead W E, agt. Missouri soap works.
Meagher John & Co, gen. store.
Medley J, stirrup factory.
Mensel John, of Christ & U.
Mentzel Adolph, meat market.
Mentzcl Louis, saloon.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Methodist Episcopal Church, North.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
Methodist Episcopal Church, colored.
Meyers John, barber.
Middleton Henry, of Blank & M.
MILL AN J A, editor and prop, of
the St. Joe Vindicator, weekly
newspaper, G50 circulation.
Miller D, boarding.
Miller E, carpenter.
Miller Harvey L, of Preston & N.
Mitchell , prop. Atlantic House.
Mitchell & Son, (^V M & H M,) pho-
tographers.
Montague , of Alb in & M.
Montgomery , pork packer.
Montgomery Abel, meat market.
Moore Arthur, grocery.
Moore M H & Co, wines, liquors and
cigars.
Morgenstcrn R, bakery and saloon.
STJ
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
STJ
259
Morris Michael, saloon.
Morrissey Michael, shoemaker.
Moser Fred, watches and clocks.
Murphy John, saloon.
MURPHY JOHN, of Fahey & Co.
Murphy Mollie, saloon.
NATIONAL BUSINESS COL
LEGE, of St Joseph, Bryant &
Hoverson, proprietors.
NATE, McCORD & CO, (A N, J
McC, Dudley M Steele, Lewis Leach
& Francis Browne,) wholesale gro-
cers, Third st. north of Felix.
Abram Nave,
James McCord,
Lewis Leach,
Francis Browne,
Dudley M. Steele.
Nave.McCord&Co.,
Wholesale Grocers,
And Dealers in
Wiiss, L
, k.
LARGEST STOCK OF GROCERIES
West of the Mississippi River.
Third Street, bet. Felix aud Francis,
Neeb & Heller, (Louis N & Jacob
H) tinware.
Nerman Joseph, shoemaker & saloon.
Neville & Co, (.John F N & John
Rogers,) wholesale ale and porter.
Nichols C T, dress and mantua ma-
king.
Nicoli Charles E, confectionery.
Norman Franklin, boarding.
Nortliam C C, insurance agent at the
Herald office.
Noyes James, druggist.
Nunneng Henry, brewery.
Nye James A, Notary and real estate
agent.
Obert Alexander, produce and vege-
tables.
O'Connel Michael, boarding house.
Oder James, carpenter.
Ogden J C, of Smith, Kerr & Ogden.
OLIVER MORDECAI, of Hall &
O, attorneys.
Oppenheimer A, dry gooda.
OPPENHEIMER ISAAC, of Rauh
&0.
OSTROM NELSON F, prop. Com-
mercial House.
Otten & Bro, (C O it J O) proprietors
of the Empire billiard hall.
Otten tfc Co, distillers.
O'Toole Daniel, of Penick & Loving.
Otterman Henry L, produce and veg-
etables.
OWENS ISAAC, groceries cor. 3rd
and Jule streets.
Owens J C, bakery.
PACIFIC HOUSE, Abell & Gilkey,
proprietors, n w cor. Francis and
3rd streets.
Pape & Krull, (W P & H K) wagon
making and blacksmithing.
Parker A, groceries and produce.
PARKER, STRONG & CHAND-
LER, (I C P, J W S & Jeff C)
lawyers.
Parker Thomas W, lawyer.
Patch George A, of Staples & P.
Pattison & Gilkison, merchant tailors
Pelham Henry, of Gorham & P.
Penick Robt T, druggist.
Penick & Loving, (Wm R P and Wm
L,) wholesale and retail druggists,
No. 3, Second street.
PERRY A W, tuner of piano fortes.
PERRY S & CO, boots and shoes
and music dealer.
PFEIFFER JOS, marble dealer.
E. K. BEOWELL,
I>ea.ler iix and ]>Iii,ii\iriict\iror of
Italian ^ Amarieam
Monumeiits & Tombs
Of I-Gvery Variety,
Cor. 5th & Edmond Sts.,
ST. JOSEPH.
260
STJ
S. B. WYCKOFF 3
STJ
Sf. Jiilf 1 M4111il WSllIi.
J . 1^ F ]E^ F IT- :e UL ,
j>Ii\ii\ilsvol \ii>^r of Ifor-oig-n and Amoi'ioaii ^Xai'lile
MONUMENTS, TOMBS, HEADSTONES,
:^^ ^^ 3?^ ^1? Xj Es ^ ,
Table Tops, Counter Slabs & general Plumber Work.
Also a variety of Parlor Grates on liand.
Wareroom and Factory-COR. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STS.,
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
CEMENT AND^PLASTER DEPOT.
DEALER IN
LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER OF PARIS,
M.amBS.M ©WET, WHITE SAM®,
Hair, Fire Brick, Drain Tile, Stone Pipe, Etc.
Cov. or Sixtli aii<i @t. Oliarles Streets,
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
Pike Bennett, lawyer and IT S Dis-
trict Attorney.
Pinger David, of Jno Colhoun & Co.
Pinger D & Co, pork packers.
Pinger & Douglas, (John P & W H
D) china, glass and queensware.
Pooler C E, of Webb, Pooler & Bro.
Pooler J T, of Webb, Pooler & Bro.
Posegate I F & W S P, gunsmiths.
Pray David P, prop. Waverly House.
Preble P M, of Howard, Hastings & P.
Predcau Hortensc, teacher of music.
Presbyterian Church, O S.
Presbyterian Church, Westminster.
Preston & Miller, (H P & H M) sa-
loon and bath room.
Prey G, confectionery.
Price John H, news depot and dealer
in stationery.
Price Wm A, U S Revenue Collector
of 6th district.
Prince Peter, barber.
Purcell Michael, physician.
Raftery T J, dry goods & groceries.
Ramsier F, shoemaker.
Ransom Wm, brick yard.
RAUH & OPPENHEIMER, (Sam-
uel R & Isaac O) dry goods.
RAYNOR J A, U S & Am Ex agt.
READ AUSTIN, of M Crawford &
Co.
Reid L, saloon.
Reideuger Fred, of Wengender & R.
Reiley Sam T, book keeper of Bu-
chanan Insurance Co.
Rein John, of Eckhardt & R.
Resny Joseph, shoemaker.
Revelon Gustav, dealer in second
hand goods and confectionery.
Reynolds S, agt for E Bain's wagon
depot.
Richardson & Burnett, (S M R & J
H B) painters and glaziers.
Richardson John, boarding.
RICHARDSON R P, of Hays &
Richardson, wholesale druggists.
Ridenbaugh Wm, of I V Riley & Co.
Riggs J F, of Ed R Brandow & Co.
STJ
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
STJ
261
RICHARDSON, TAYLOE & CO,
(W R R, J W T & J T Luckett)
wholesale grocers, 17 3d st.
Riley I V & Co, City Flouring Mill.
Rings James H, lawyer, notary and
abstract of titles.
Rippel Augustus, of Uhlman & R.
Ritchie & Bro, brick yard.
Ritchie & Massey (Robt A R & T A
M) flour and feed.
Ritchie Thos H, City Register.
Roberts , of Barlow & R.
Roberts John, prop. Farmers' House.
ROBIDOUX^ J C, magistrate and
notary public.
Robinson James H, president of the
Patee Female College.
Robinson Mary E, vice president of
Patee Female College.
Robison M S & J H, agricultural im-
plements.
ROESSNER HENRY, of Boiler &
Roessner.
Rogers C G, gen. store.
Rogers John, pork packer.
ROGERS JULIUS, of Burnside,
Crowther & Rogers.
Roland Mrs. J, gen. store.
Rosa Louis, saloon.
Rose Henry, saloon.
Rosenblatt Herman, dry goods and
groceries.
Rosenthal Isaac, dry goods and gro-
ceries.
Rosenblatt Samuel, of Stern & R.
Rothchiid & Brother, (J R & S R)
clothing.
Rowley C A, wholesale carpets and
house furnishing goods.
Rusk i^ Dougherty, (John H R &
Jas R D") livery stable.
SALTZM AN A, justice of the peace
and notary public.
Saltzman , saloon.
Samuels , dry goods.
SANDERS BEYERLY C, sec'y and
treas. of A & St Jo and W & A
RR.
Sanders & Welch, (Walter P S cfc
Edward W W) stoves & tin ware.
Sandusky & Co, (0 A S & A N
Schuster) groceries.
Saunders J H, of Haynes & S.
Saunders R & C, props, of Saunders
House.
Sauva Arsane, of Labrunerie & Co.
SAXTON A M, cashier of branch of
State Bank of Missouri.
Schaufert & Gitz, (Eugene S & M G)
saloon.
Schenecker Joseph, blacksmith and
wagon making.
Schiller John, of Blank & M.
Schleiher Caspar, prop, of Cincinnati
House.
Schloss A, of Kahn & Co.
Schloss Jacob, wool and hides.
Schlupp N J, of H R W Hastings
&Co.
SCHMITZ JOSEPH, druggist.
Schoenfeld Theodore, music teacher.
Schott W, baker and confectioner.
SCHRAMM OSCAR, manufacturer
of cider and cider vinegar.
Manufacturer and Dealer in
CIDER & VINEGAR,
Cor. 2d & Jsadore Streets,
ST. JOSEPH, - - MO.
JB@°" Highest market price paid for
Apples and Cider.
Schrauck & Hesse, (Chas S & Jno H)
tobacco and cigars.
Schriber Geo, saloon.
Schroers & Craig, (D G S & W L C)
wagon and plow manufactory.
Schuster A N, deputy collector.
Scott A, carpenter and builder.
Seaman J, physician.
Seaton T F, boots and shoes.
Selecman & Sain, (J H S & E B S)
brick yard.
Seltz & Douglas, groceries.
Severance John, city engineer.
SHERMAN W H, magistrate and of
Union Printing Co.
SHERWOOD W M, of Union Print-
ing Co.
262
STJ
S. B. WYCKOFF S
STJ
SHIYEL C F, carpenter.
tShope & Tholl, (Bernard S & Peter
T) props, of Clarington House.
Short J B & Co, agts Wilcox & Gibbs'
Sev/ing Machines.
Shultz Charles H & Co, stoves and
SICELUFF W D & CO, wholesale
grocers, IG Second st.
W. D. Sice!ufF& Co.,
Wholesale Dealers iu
WINES AND LIQUORS,
No. 16 Second St.,
"•„■:• wSiS} St. JosepBi, Mo
Siemens C J, physician.
SLOCUM GEO, of Wheeler & S.
Small Mrs, livery stable.
SMITH COL. J CONDIT, pres and
gen. supt. of A & St Jo and W &
A R R.
Smith Joseph D, physician.
Smith, Kerr & Ogdcn, (C D S, A L
K & J C O) wholesale grocers.
Smith Maj Fred W, magistrate.
Smith Thos R & Co, druggists.
Smith Wra, saloon.
Snearlcy Zeddekiah, hotel.
Snelson J B, physician.
Sommers S H, jirop. Sommers House.
Spain P, farrier and shoer.
Speaker Miss, dress maker.
Srite M, harness and saddles.
Staples & Patch, (Samuel S & Geo A
P) groceries.
Stage Line to Omaha City.
Stambrough Solomon, saloon.
Star Solomon, of S Swartz & Co.
State Bank of Mo, branch, cor 4th
and Felix sts.
STEELE DUDLEY M, of Nave,
McCord & Co.
Stcffen & Bode, (Fred S & Geo B)
saloon.
Stein Herman, of Western Pressed
Brick Co.
Steinacker & Co, (A J S & Adolph
S) saddles and harness.
Steiner B, dry goods.
Stern & Rosenblatt, clothing.
Stewart Robert, physician.
Stigers L S, architect.
Stiles A J, carpenter.
ST JOSEPH DAILY & WEEK-
LY UNION, circulation daily 800,
weekly 1000, Sherman editor, pub-
lished by Union Printing Co.
Stone B, merchant tailor & millinery.
Storm James A, architect.
Straub E, wagon making and black-
smithing.
Streug Joseph, saloon.
STRONG J W, of Parker, Strong
& Chandler, and of Union Print-
ing Co.
Studebaker & Bro, (C S, J M S & P
E S) wagons and carriages — manu-
factory at South Bend, Ind.
Studer & Voth, (Lucas S & Henry V)
shoemakei's.
Stuppy F X, druggist and dealer in
music.
Sulzbacher A B & Co, dry goods. •
Swartz & Co, dry goods.
SWICK & CO, (Frank S, Thos H
Hail & L D Carter) Herald and
Franklin Job Printing Office, 2d
st, opposite post office.
SYMMONS H, of Edwards & Sym-
mons.
Synagogue, on 6th st.
Taber S, machinist.
Talbot S D & Co, second hand furni-
ture.
Tanner J & C, wagon maker and
blaclcsmith.
TAYLOE J W, of Richardson, Tay-
loe & Co.
Telegraph Office, n e cor 2d and Fran-
cis sts.
Theater, Varieties, 2d st.
Theatre, St. Joseph.
Tholl Peter, of Shope & Tholl.
Thompson & Buzard, (Jos T & E F
B) groceries.
Thompson D W, of Mack & Thomp-
son.
Thompson I B, of Farris T & Johnson.
Thompson Jared D, artist.
STJ
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
STJ
263
Thompson W D, physician.
Thornton James S, livery stable.
Thornton Thos boarding.
Tibbetts & Jenkins, brick yard.
Tieman M F, lawyer.
Toole W C, prof. Olive Street Hotel.
Tootle Fairleigh & Co, (M T, W G
& I S Ballinger) wholesale dry
goods, notions and boots and shoes.
Townsead, Lowell & Co, cJ T & J P
L) dry goods.
Tracy Jas M, carpenter and builder.
Trevor Hugh, physician.
Turner Caroline, boarding.
Turner H N, gen. store.
Turner John, brick yard.
TURNER, FRAZER & WIL-
LIAMS, (R E T, B B F, John F
& H L W) wdiolesale grocers, 7 &
9 Third St.
Tutt Henry, lawyer.
Tyler J F, gen. store,
ithlinger Henry, saloon,
Uhlinger & Wekerli, (P U & Pv W,")
groceries.
XJhlraan & Rippel, (_R U & August
R,) photographers.
Ullman Benjamin, meat market.
Ullman John, saloon.
UNION PRINTING C03IPANY,
s w cor. Second and Jule streets.
Vegely Augustus, w'holesale confec-
tionery.
Vegely & Kneer, (E V & W N K,")
confectionery.
Venable G M, saw mill and lumber
yard.
Verhein August, barber.
Vila & Dulac, (J V & A D,) cloth-
ing.
Vineyard Benjamin R, lawyer.
TOLL A, of I G Hamman & Co.
TORIES H M & A H, lawyers.
Voss Henry, upholsterer and paper
hangino-s.
Voth Heiiry, of Studer & Voth.
Waddel F G, telegraph operator.
Wages, Mrs S R, boarding.
Wagner A, bakery and confectionery.
Wakerlin Phillip, saloon.
Walsworth J A, asst. U S assessor.
Walter P, barber and saloon.
Walzer John, grocery.
Warfield James, livery and sale sta-
ble.
Warfield John, of Maxwell & W.
Warner J L, of Foot & W.
Waterman C, furniture.
WEAKLEY THOS B. of A Beattie
& Co, & Siceluli'W i) ct Co.
Weatherbee Artemus, Prof, of An-
cient language at the Patee Female
College.
WEATHERHEAD THOMAS, ba-
ker and confectioner.
Webb, Pooler & Bro, (O D F W, C
E P & J T P,l gen. store.
WEIL ISAA(^ of May, W & Co.
WEIMER L F, forwaVding & com-
mission and flour and grain depot.
COMIISSION & f ORIABDINCt
MERCHANT.
Extra ClioiceFaBiilyFlfliir for Sale.
Main Street ,
(BETWEEN JULE AND FRANCIS,)
Cash Paid for all Kinds of Grain.
Wekerli K, of Uhlinger & W.
Welch Edward W, of Sanders & W.
Wells G A, of L A Furlong & Co.
Wells J W, wood yard.
Wengendr & Reidinger, (Jacob W &
Fred R,") props, of Avenue brewery
Wenz Ernst, boots and shoes.
Wertheimer A, boots and shoes at
wholesale.
West Mrs R, button store.
Western Bank of Missouri, in liqui-
dation.
Western Pressed brick Co, Gaiser &
Stein, props.
Westheimer Brothers, (J) W & F Wj
gen. merchants.
Westheimer & Eppstein, (S W & M
E) wholesale groceries, wines and
liquors.
264
STJ
S. B. WYCKOFF S
STJ
Westliche Volksblatt, German daily
and weekly newspaper, daily 490,
weekly 680. Five months since es-
tablished as the first German daily
in St. Joseph, weekly seven years.
Rodman, Sec'y of State, prop.
Westpheling F, gen. store.
WESTON & ATCHISON R R.
Wey Fr, saloon.
Wheeler P, physician.
Wheeler W T, saddles and harness.
WHEELER & SLOCUM, (G H W
& Geo S) manufacturer of window
shades of all kinds.
¥lieeler & Slociim.
Manufacturers of
IGS North Second Street,
ST. JOSEPH, - - MO.
The Wliolesale and Retail trade supplied
on the most liberal teims, and all orders
promptly attendt-d to.
Windows measured and Curtains made to
fit, without extra charge.
Painting, Lettering and Ornamenting neat-
ly executed.
Whiting E, boots & shoes.
Whiting T, sewing machines.
Whiting & Connell, (A V W & G
W C) wholesale boot and shoe
dealers.
Wiedmaier & Wildberger, (Bartlett
W & John W) wagonmaking and
blacksmiths.
Wildbelder & Matt, Cllenry W & Jo-
seph M) brickyard.
WILKINSON CHARLES B, editor
St. Joseph Herald.
WILKINSON ^ BITTINOER,
prop. St Joe daily and weekly mor-
ning Herald.
Williams E H, fire insurance agent.
Williams E W, auction and commis-
sion.
WILLIAMS JOHN, Sec'y of Bu-
chanan Insurance Co.
Williams W E, carriage maker and
blacksmith.
WILLIS & CLAGGET, grain dealer
AVilmot Win, saloon.
Wills Andrew J, family groceries.
Wilmot John, horseshoer.
Wilson J, sash, doors and blinds.
Wilson John W, carpenter.
Wilson Wm, saloon.
WILSON CHARLES E, lawyer.
Wirth Valentine, groceries.
Wise R J S, of Hopkins & Wise.
Woodring W H, telegraph operator.
WOODSON & JONES, (S W & W
J) lawyers.
AVoodworth E, agt. Aurora wagoa
manufacturing company.
Woolworth S B, news depot and sta-
tionery.
Woolworth & Barton, (Charles D W
& Guy C B) overland transporta-
tion line.
WOOLWORTH & COLT, booksel-
lers and binder.
WOOLWORTH & COLT,
Book j3 i nders ,
And Dealers In
III, IMTIIllI.
Paper Hangings,
AND
JVb. 12 Second St.,
Worthwine Fred, prop, of Denver
House.
Wright M V, confectionery.
Wyeth W I\I & Co, wholesale and re-
tail hardware.
ZIMMERMAN E C, hiwyer.
Ziminermann Fred, groceries.
Zimmerman Joseph, groceries.
Zook Wm, Prest. First Nat. Bank.
Stephens Store.
In Callaway county, between the-
Missouri river and the North Missou-
ri K. R., in a fine and healthy section
of country ; an excellent part of the
STE
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY,
STE
265
country for the raising of cattle and
stock. The place contains a half
dozen stores, besides shops and offices
of other kinds, and a population of
about 300.
Thomas L Stephens, postmaster.
Trades «k Professions.
Burrows E T, tailor.
Book J C, physician.
Burgess John, gen. store.
Denne Thomas \V, shoemaker.
Maupen W B, physician.
McNally & McCiillough, gen. store.
Miles & Book, gen. store.
Owens John, gen. store.
Page J, blacksmith.
Pussley E G, physician.
Sharp & Co, blacksmiths.
Stobaugh & Co, carpenters.
Stephens T L, druggist & postmaster.
Stephens W E, gen. store.
AVinstead & Co, saddlers.
Sterling.
This is the name of a small land-
ing in the east part of Lincoln county,
and 17 miles northeast of Troy, the
County Seat, and about four miles
below Falmouth. Place unimportant.
StewartsTille.
A station on the H. & St. Jo. R.
R., in De Kalb county. Mo., 12 miles
from Maysville, the County Seat, and
21 miles east of St. Joseph. It is
situated at the margin of a beautiful
prairie in the edge of timber, and
seems to be a place of thrift and en-
terprise and contains some good build-
ings. Population 720.
Ephraim Sears, postmaster.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Bartlett H C, physician.
Book John C, physician.
Bickerstaff R J, gen. store.
Book & Miles, gen. store.
Burnside Wm, of Scovil & Burnside.
Burke Thos, saloon.
Broyles & Frisbie, cooper.
CHillSMAN & CULBERTSON,
druggists.
CULIIEETSON A J, physician.
Cottey F M, blacksmith.
Crews & Bro, (James & Harley.)
Gantz Caspar, shoemaker.
Hague A R, constable.
Hulburt & Ricker, saloon.
Howard, Clark & King, saw and
grist mill.
Haynes H W, lawyer.
Lucas F M, saddles and harness.
McNelly, gen. store.
McDonald O G, livery stable.
INIcCane C, Presbyterian clergyman.
Moore Wm, lawyer.
Owen Tliomas, groceries.
Perry W O H, clergyman Cumber-
land Presbyterian,
Pennington J R, magistrate.
Page Jerome J, blacksmith.
Pugsley E G, physician.
Ransom D, of Sanders it Ransom.
Sanders & Ransom, (D S & D R,)
gen. store.
Stagg & Finch, (W C S & M H F)
groceries.
Scovil & Burnside, (B T & Wm B,')
saloon.
Skelton C W, prop, of Skelton House.
Smith Charles F, meat market.
Turney D M, gen. store.
White B F, tin and stoves.
Wilcox Oliver, gunsmith.
Yates Joseph, clergyman, missionary,
Baptist.
SticklerYiik.
This small place is in the interior
of Sullivan county, to reach which go
noi'th from Laclede, on the H & St.
Jo. R. R. The place is small and
contains only two shops, one store
and post otKce.
Population about 60.
Trades, Professions, Ac.
Snow Wm, blacksmith.
Stickler Henry, gen. store and post
master.
Taylor J, shoemaker.
Stocklaiid,
This is the name of a small post
office in the north-east part of Mont-
gomery county, near the Cuiver river
and 15 J miles north-east of Danville,
the County Seat. Its nearest place on
the North Mo. R. R., is at Montgom-
ery City, 12 miles south-west.
34
266
STO
8. B. WYCKOFF 8
STU
^ IRS. SARAH DAWSON,
(SUCCESSOR TO 11 RS. A. B. YOU.\G,)
Manufacturer & Dealer in
All kinds of Millinery
And Ladies' Fancy Goods,
1G2 Maine St., opposite Post Office,
em' Cloaks and Dresses made to order, will
be Punctually attended to, at most liberal
prices.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Hogsett Wm A, postmaster.
Searles T, saddler.
Stonepoii.
This is a small place in the south
part of Boone county, on the bank of
the Missouri river, and 19 miles south
of Columbia, the County Seat. It is
near one of those abrupt bends in
" Old Crooked Muddy "
Sturgeon.
This is a station and nice little
town on the North Mo. R. R., in the
north part of Boone county, 129 miles
northwest of St. Louis by railroad,
and 391 miles south of Macon City.
There is very fine prairie land in this
vicinity, and it is an excellent point
for settlement, being probably the
place from which a railroad will be
projected in the direction of Colum-
bia and the Missouri river south.
The place is as well built as most of
the railroad towns of its size, and con-
tains a population of about 340.
Tri»des, Professions, &e.
Cross S F, druggist and postmaster.
Cross & Holt, druggist.
Dysart & Crowhite, gen. store.
Eglc Joseph, groceries.
Gray II II & Son, gen. store.
Harrington T & Co, gen. store.
Homan Frederick, groceries.
Kirkbride J & Co, gen. store.
Mayer D, gen. store.
Patten J D, dry goods and groceries.
Projtor J M, gen. store.
Proctor & Strode, gen, store.
Schelz & Koenig, watches & jewelry.
Schryock S W & Co, gen, store.
Smith J B, groceries.
Taylor Joseph, groceries.
Yates S A, dry goods.
Sweet Home.
This is the name of a place in the
interior of Nodaway county, five
miles east of Maryville, the County
Seat, and distant 29 miles north of
Savannah, its nearest R. R, point.
Population 180,
Henry Reed, post master.
Trades, Professions, «fec.
Ashworth Richard, weaver.
Basford Samuel, physician.
Beeks Wm, Avagon maker.
Comer George, hotel.
Larming Isaac A, flour mill.
Nobles M D, real estate.
Pool H M, druggist.
Stingley Moses, blacksmith.
Taylor's Mill.
Is the name of a small place in the
north-east part of IMarion county, on
the north side of the South Fabius
river, 7] miles north of Palmyra, the
County Seat, and seven miles west of
Quincy, It is directly on the line of
the West Quincy Turnpike, and is a
place of little importance.
Ten Mile.
This is the name of a small post
village in the interior of Macon
county, and contains a post oflSce, twa
wagon makers, one blacksmith, one
physician and one general store.
Population 150.
Trades, ProfeSNions, &c.
Baldwin F, wagon maker.
Delp U, wagon maker.
Inman James, gen, store.
Kimmcl John B, postmaster.
Sloan R II, physician.
Thompson Wm, blacksmith.
Terre Haute.
This is the name of a village in the'
south-east part of Putnam county, 11
miles south of west of Uuionville,.
TER
NORTH MISSOUKI DIRECTORY.
TIN
2G7
the County Seat, and 44 miles north
of La Clede, its nearest point on the
H. & St. Jo. R. R. Population 100.
TTratles, Profossiciis, &.c.
Campbell Thos R, hotel.
Fry James B, groceries.
Manley W J, wagon maker.
Smith Robert J, post master.
Wells E, blacksmith.
Third Fork.
This small place is situated in the
north-Avest corner of De Kalb county,
13 miles north-west of Maysville, the
County Seat, and 15 miles north-east
of Savannah, nearest railroad point.
This is a beautiful section of country,
fine prairie land being high and roll-
ing with rich soil.
TliomasTille.
Is a small place situated in the forks
of Middle Fork creek, near the north-
west corner of Randolph county, and
nine miles north-west of Huntsville,
the County seat. Ship to Jackson-
ville, on the N. M. R. R. There is
excellent timber in this part of the
country. Population small.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Baptist Church.
Minor Joseph L, grist and saw mill.
Thomas Wm A, general store and
magistrate.
Vasse W W, pliysician, blacksmith
and saloon.
Tliompsoa.
This is the name of a station on the
N. M. R. R., 1121 miles from St.
Louis, and 55 i from Macon City, and
5i north-west of Mexico, the County
Seat. This is a very line prairie
country.
Tiger Fork,
This is the name of a small place
in the north edge of Shelby county,
8 J miles north of Shelby ville, the
County Seat, 16 miles east of north of
Shelbina on the H. & St. Jo. R. R.,
and 29 miles west of Quincy.
Tiuuey's Grove.
This place is in the extreme north-
east part of Ray county, near the
head waters of Turkey creek, and 18
miles north-east of Richmond, the
County Seat; it is 19 miles north of
Hughes' Landing, its nearest point
on the Missouri river, and 17 south of
Breckenridge, on the H. A St. Jo. R.
R. Population 60.
Trades, Prolcssious, At,
Brown Perry, postmaster.
Brown John &■ Son. gen. store.
Wilds P. gen. store.
Tiniiey's Point.
Is a small place in Ray county,
containing one shoemaker, one black-
smith and one physician but not a
post office, and the locality is not in-
dicated on the maps.
Trades, ProTe^sionN, Ac.
Collier W C, physician.
Johnson James, shoemaker.
Snyder Richard, blacksmith.
Tippecanoe.
This small place is in the interior
of Schuyler county, three miles south
east of Lancaster, the County Seat,
and aboiit that distance from the
North Missouri R. R. It is 49 miles
north of Macon City, at present its
nearest R. R. point.
TiTioL
This small place is in the east part
of Montgomery county, near the lin^,
and 181 miles north of east of Dan-
ville, the County Seat, and 82 miles
north-east of Pligh Hill, its nearest
point on the North Missouri R. R.
Tivonia.
This is the name of a small place
! on th.e west branch of the Chariton
I river in the east part of Putnam
i county, 16 miles east of Unionville,
the County Seat, and 47 miles north
of New Cambria, on the H & St. Jo.
I R. R., its nearest point at present, al-
though, after the completion of the
North Missouri to the Iowa line, it
will be within 7 J miles of that road.
Trenton.
County Seat of Grundy county.
268
TEE
S. B. WYCEOFF S
TRE
lIllMliSM4S
Iiiipoi-tei- iiiTifl aXanxifacturer ot", antl AVliolesale I>ea-lex' ii
r» A r» E xi
Upliolstery Goods,
DAMASKS,
Window Shades,
VENETIAN
Hair, Spriui;-, Moss aa<l
SifXJCIi
MfTllSSK.
r^^o. l^S BJLs^iiio ^ti-eet.
Quin-^S^^
Illm^sis,
about 22 miles north and three west
of Chillicothe. It is situated in the
midst of a timbered hilly country,
and to the eye of a stranger, at first
appearance, presents a rather strange
aspect. The streets seem to be run-
ning in almost every direction and
each one of them to be very short.
The buildings are not much scattered
oV else the town is quite small. There
is something striking in the sudden
apaprition of the place and its oddity,
with every body standing looking to
see who the new comers may be. Im-
mediately north of the place on the
Princeton road for about one or two
miles the country is very beautiful
with its slopes and its elms, and
grassy fields.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Baptist Church.
Bartlett B F, photographer.
Benson James, carpenter.
Berry W R, physician.
Bozman & Range, gen. store.
Brooks W W, gen. store.
Brunett Vim, blacksmith.
BuckJiolder , lawyer aud notary.
Christian Disciples Church.
Collier . , post master.
Conrad Charles, tin and stoves.
Crow Milton, saddles and harness.
Featherston R N, druggists.
Fisher Wm H, blacksmith.
Foulks John, watches and jewelry.
Grifiin J C, gen. store.
Hunter A C, physician.
Hobbs A J & Co, clothing.
I Hubbell W W & Co, gen. store.
i Hufiman A: Feeters, bakery.
; Kerfoot J H, physician and druggist.
I Kenneday II, prop. Union House.
I Lash , wagon maker.
Metcalf Daniel, lawyer and notar3^
I Moberly G ^V, gen. store.
' Payne JR, wagon maker.
I Perry Stephen, lawyer.
I Proctor J M, physician.
I Schooling & Jones, saddle & harness.
[ Spanklin J H, lawyer.
I Shipley J L, physician.
I Smith, W H, carpenter.
j Songer, Wra, wagon maker.
I Spitler &:■ Murphy, groceries.
! Sprangle , gunsmith.
Sykes A K, lawyer.
! Voorhies J M, lawyer.
TRO
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
TEO
269
TROY.
Troy is the Connty Seat of Lin-
coln county, a healtliy and pleasant
village of about 700 inhabitants, it is
situated about 50 miles north of St.
Louis, 16 miles from the Mississippi
on the east, and eleven from the North
Mo. railroad on the south-west. There
are in the town five churches, one
Presbyterian, one Methodist, one Dis-
ciples, one Baptist and one Univer-
salist, a Masonic lodge, a flourishing
seminary, called the Troy Christian
Institute, two taverns, five stores, five
lawyers, four physicians. A hack
runs from and to the railroad each
day. Population 540.
Trades, Professions, Ac.
Bickle Levi, gen. store.
Bonfills E N, lawyer.
Connor James K, County Assessor.
Crump & Wing, gen. store.
Cuke F C, County Clerk.
Hart & Stewart, gen. store.
Hedeman D, gen. store.
Howell Samuel, gen. store.
Hull & Parker, gen. store.
Hutt William, physician.
Jackson Wm A, gen. store.
Jayne Josiah & Co, blacksmiths.
Jewell Wm, blacksmith.
Jones A B, gen. store.
Lynott J P & Co, stoves & tin ware.
Martin A H, Circuit Clerk.
McElver PI, druggist.
McKee A V, lawyer.
^[iller J B, wagon maker.
Mohr Wm, wagon maker.
Parker & Hutt, gen. store.
Ponsolet Philip, gen. store.
Porter John, physician.
Princeton P, gen. store.
Quigley Henry, lawyer.
Rice E V, principal of Christian Inst.
Sedlaeck M, saddler.
Sweeney F & Son, gen. store.
Waddie D T, physician.
Waddie & Hutt, druggists.
Ward James A, physician.
Wheeler C, lawyer.
Wing Frederick, County Treasurer.
Wehde D, Registrar of voters.
Withram J H & Sou, saddler.
Wommack R, Mem. of Legislature.
Woolfolk S R, Sherifi:
Worsham Wm & Co, tannery and
shoemaker.
Triixtou.
This is a small but pleasant place
in Lincoln county, 14 miles Avest of
Troy, the County Seat, and 15 miles
nearly north of Warrenton, on the
North Missouri R. R. The place
contains several stores and a church.
The place is high and healthy and is
a place of considerable business.
Population 100.
Trades, Professions, &e.
Allen J B, lawyer.
Copher G H, gen. store.
Palmer F, gen. store.
Ringo Benj G, post master.
Williams F T, lawyer.
Tiillvaiiia.
This small place is in the north-
west part of Macon county, 22 miles
north-west of Macon City, the Coun-
ty Seat, and 15 miles north of New
Cambria on the H. & St. Jo. R. R.,
its nearest point.
Trades, Profession*, &<•.
Drake James, post master and gener-
al store.
I
i Tiigiie.
j This is a small post village in the
j county of Warren, containing a post
I office, flour mill, physician and gen.
! store. Population 60.
! Trades, Professions, Sec.
Blatner L, flour mill.
Brant Henry, pliysician.
Poenter Solomon, gen. store and post
master.
I Uiiiou City.
I This is the name of a small place
in Atchison county containing one
1 store.
I Trades, Professions, «3tc.
I Millsaps & Co, gen store.
Union Mills.
This is the name of a small place
in the south-west corner of Clinton
county, seven miles south-west of
Plattsburg and 13 south of east on
270
UNI
S. B. WYCKOFF S
UNI
HATS, CAFS and FB'MS,
AND DEALER IN
^ ^X^ ^=1. .A. "^jW CSp- O O X> ^ ^
Umbrellas and V/alking Canes,
NORTH SIDE :ma.rk:et square,
SI. JOSIf H, SISS011I.
the II. & St. Jo. R. R, It is 18^ east
of Weston, on the Missouri river.
Union Star.
Tl\i5 is the name of a little place
in DeKalb county, containing a store
and p03t office.
Trades A; Professions.
Story Oscar F, gen, store and post
master.
Union Town.
This is the name of a place situa-
ted in Scotland county but not mark-
ed on the maps, and contains one
store.
llVjides, yrofessious, Ac.
Foster & Quatrcll, gen. store.
Unionville.
This is the name of the County
Seat of Putnam county. It is situa-
ted 134 miles west of north of Jeffer-
son City, in the midst of a well tim-
bered and watered country. It is 79
miles west of Alexandria, on the Mis-
sissippi river, and 47 north of St.
Catherine on the II. & St. Jo. R. R.
The place contains two blacksmiths,
one wagon maker, tAvo dry goods
dealers, ten general stores, two physi-
cians, one newspaper, one stove and
tin store. Population 400.
Trad<!S, Professions, Ae.
Beard Joim & Brother, blacksmiths.
Cook & Shearer, blacksmiths iSi, wa-
gon makers.
Elston & Elson,dry goods.
Fisher & McGuire, gen. store.
Forslia, Staples & Co, gen. store.
Hart J G, physician.
Houston G W, gen. store.
Lane Wm, gen. store.
Lavenburgh J, post master.
Lavenburg & Brassfield, gen. store.
IMcCollom & Triplett, gen. store.
Morgan & Pollock, gen store.
Nogle J, gen. store.
; O'Bryant W T & A W, props, of the
I Weekly Republican.
j Proctor W H, physician.
St. Crist J, groceries.
I Stelle & Bramford, dry goods.
I Stite J, groceries.
I Thornbey J G, stoves & tinware.
Welch Miss, gen. store.
Woodard W, gen. store.
UTICA.
In Livingston county, on the H. &
St. Jo. R. R., 71 miles east of St.
Joseph, and five miles west of Chilli-
cothe, the County Seat. The town
site slopes most beautifully to the east,
giving a handsome view of the Blue
mounds to the south-east, and of the
grand river valley laying at the foot
of the hill to tiie east. A high ridge of
the most mountainous looking land on
the line of this road lays north-west of
the place, and contains three different
strata of coal, the upper one from 18
to 24 inches thick, the next the same.
They have here good sand and lime
stone and soap stone, one bed of 16
feet thickness of solid rock underlays
the town, at a depth of from 20 to 50
feet. An abundance of timber-logs
from two to five feet in diameter, may
be here cut out of the native forest.
UTI
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
UTI
271
The scenery about this place is most
charming for the romantic and beau-
tiful outlines of the wide extended
landscape is diflerent from that of
any other place on the road. The
town looks dilapidated from the ef-
fects of the scouring which the late
war gave it.
Trades «k I»rofession8.
BagleyS H, ofHemley & Bagley.
Burr Rev A, Methodist Episcopal
clergyman.
Bramel W T, stove and tinware.
Benevolence Lodge 170 A F & A M.
Burghart Henry, of Dale cV B.
Carlton Rev, Congregational clergy-
man.
Cull & Diederichs, props, brewery.
Chittenden , hardware, groceries
and agricultural implements.
Crane Jesse, groceries.
Daniels J O, of Willard .t D.
Deering R, of Fink & Deering.
Dale & Burghart, butchers, bakers &
s aloon.
Dale Daniel Y, saloon.
Dean & Co, flour and saw mill.
Dale \Vm, of Dale & Burghart.
Fink & Deering, dry goods & groceries
Fulton F G, lawyer.
Fisher , lawyer.
Hemley & Bagley, saddlers & harness.
Hickman, wagon maker.
Keller J F, watches, clock, &c.
Lowe John, cabinet maker.
Mitchell Spencer, physician.
Murdock James, groceries, and boots
and shoes.
Morgan M, boot and shoe maker.
Messerschmidt H, saddle & harness.
Parsons & Taylor, groceries.
Bobbins Wm, saloon.
Rudolph Henry, saddles and harness.
Russell Wm, carpenter.
Reed E C, prop. Utica Hotel.
Rogers J W, prop. Rogers House.
Stone B G L, physician.
Summerfield L, gen. store.
Smith Geo, blacksmith.
Smith Elias, carpenter.
Schmitt John A & Bro, grist, saw
mill and furniture factory.
Schmitt P L, of Schmitt J A & Bro.
Smith A, H. & St. Jo. R. R., Am. Ex.
Agt. and telegraph operator.
Tracy Levi, physician.
Taylor Isaac, of Parsons & Taylor.
Willard & Daniels, lumber dealers.
Whittaker Ephraim, grocers.
West J M, drugs, general merchant
and postmaster.
Walls Jacob, wheelwright.
Williams M J & Chonstant, general
merchants.
Valparaiso.
This is the name of a post office in
the north part of Sullivan county, 13
miles east of north of Milan, the
County Seat.
Ezeidci W Banner, P. M.
Yauiioy's Point.
This small place is situated in the
south-west part of Pike county, on the
north fork of Cuiver river, nine miles
south-west of Bowling Green, the
County Seat, and 18 miles north-east
of Wcllsville, on the North Missouri
R. R.
Trades, Profossions, Ac.
Van Noy Andrew, blacksmith.
Vannoy Nathan, piiysician and post
master.
Yietoiia.
This is the name of a little place
in the west part of Daviess county,
near the line, 12 miles west of Galla-
tin, the County Seat, and eight miles
west of north of Kidder, its nearest
point on the H. & St. Jo. R. R.
Population 80.
Tra«3ei«, Professions, Sec.
Dehart & Osborn, gen. store.
Hancock R, wagon maker.
Kenney & Black, gen. store.
Richardson W R, blacksmith.
Vienna.
This is the name of a small place
in the north-east part of Macon coun-
ty, 10 miles north of Macon City, the
County Seat. Place of not much im-
portance.
Trades, ProfessioEis, &c.
Baron A, physician.
Vineland.
This is the name of a small place
272
VIN
3. B. WYCKOFF S
WAL
s\ m. wA'Ewmm
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
1©§IS ami 8111101111,
TSo. iO@ Maine Street^
QUINOY, - - - - ILLINOIS.
TRADE SUPPLIED TTITH
Sanders' Readers, McGuffy's Readers,
Wilson's Readers, Ray's Arithmetics,
Mitchell's Geographies, Montieth's & McNally's Geog'phs,
Webster's Quarto Dictionary, All School Books used in the West,
Foreign and American Stationery, Gold and Steel Pens, Inks,
Children's Books, Law and Medical Books,
Blank Books, Curtain Paper, Legal Blanks, at the
B^SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
in the South part of Montgomery
county, not for from the Missouri
river, and about lOj miles south of
Danville, the County Seat. It can be
reached best from Jonesburg, on the
North Missouri R. R., 12 miles dis-
tant.
Walnut Hill.
This is a village in the central part
of Buchanan county, and is situated
on the west side of the Platte river 91
miles east of south of St. Joseph, its
nearest point to both river and rail-
road. Population 180.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Adams James, woolen mill.
Gifft Wm, wagon maker.
McAllister J, blacksmith.
Lullen James, Hour mill.
Smith James, mill.
Smith Wm, mill.
Thompson tfe Parkman, gen. store.
Thompson James, hotel.
AVerden T, gen. store.
Waltersville.
This is the name of a small place
situated in the north-west part of
Adair county, 10 miles north-west of
Kirksville, and 33 north of New
Cambria, on the H. & St. Jo. R. R.
The i^lace does not contain a post
office.
Warren.
This small place is in the west part
of Marion county, 12 2 miles west of
Palmyra, the County Seat, and 8^
north of Monroe, on the H. & St. Jo.
R. R., it is about the same distance
from Hunnewell.
Tra«les, Professions, Ac.
Sachs S, groceries.
Warrenton.
County Seat of Warren county, on
the line of the North Missouri R. R.,.
57 miles from St. Louis and 57 miles
from Jefferson City. It was first laid
out in 1837 and given to the county
by Judge Wharton, of St. Louis Co.,
and Mordecai INIorgan, who was its
first settler. The court house is built
of brick in rather of an ancient style
WAR
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
WAR
273
and plastered with grout. There is a
handsome brick fire-proof clerk's of-
fice built in good style. It was built
in 1859 ; there is one Baptist church
and one Western Educational Institute
under the control of the Methodists,
Avhich is well conducted and well
worthy of any place. The town is on
a fine ridge sloping both ways with
much timber west and some level
land east.
Trades, Professions, &C.
Bailey G O, prof, in the Western Ed-
ucational Institute.
Barret T L, druggist.
Bentz Marcus, saloon.
Block George, county clerk.
Bockhorst H H <fc Bro, prop. War-
renton House.
Boswell G F, gen. store.
Bothe & Delveuthal, ( A H B & J W
D) gen. store and agt. Merchants'
Union Ex.
Buylar August, wagon maker.
Delveuthal J W, of Bothe & D.
Dryden L J, lawyer.
Earp J E, prof in Western Educa-
tional Institute.
Ella Daniel, saloon.
Farrow Wni, physician and druggist.
FAULCONER JOHN H, North
Mo. R. R. ticket agt., prop. Olive
House, magistrate, gen. store and
brick yard.
Frowein A P, post master.
Frowein A P & H, gen. store.
Graf Christian, prop, of Warrenton
brewery.
Guggenmoos Joseph, bakery.
Hart Adolphus, gen. store.
Hedler Charles C, tutor in Western
Educational Institute.
Hoech J C, physician.
Hugo F, shoemaker.
Jackman Greenup, county treasurer.
Jersinger John, of Ritter & J.
Jones Thos, with Farrow, druggist.
Kamlah W, physician.
Kelly Michael, saloon.
Kelly Mrs, boarding.
Koch Herman, prof, in Western Ed-
ucational Institute.
Koelling Gottleib, merchant tailor.
Krieger Henry, of Mischa & K.
Kuhl Christopher A, furniture.
Kuhl Phillip, prest. Western Educa-
tional Institute.
Kuhne August, gen. store.
Livsey B, North Missouri R. R.
freight and U. S. Ex. agt. and tel-
egraph operator.
Marx John, saddles and harness.
McClary Isaac, tailor.
McFadden James W, sheriff.
Middlekamp H H, physician.
INIiddlekamp J W, gen. store.
Middlekamp Wm, stoves and tin-ware
Mischakrieger Henry & Fred, saw
and grist mill.
Morris Simon, watches and jewelry.
MORSEY F, lawyer.
Parker Henry, probate Judge.
Peers C E, lawyer, editor and pub-
lisher of Warren County Banner.
300 weekly.
Prudhom Charles, groceries.
Randolph D W, supervisor of regis-
tration.
Reiche Gustav, circuit clerk.
Ritter & Jersinger, (Fred R & John
J) blacksmiths.
Ritter Rudolph, gen. store.
ROBERTS N S, lawyer, notary and
insurance agt.
Ruge Henry, county assessor.
Saatmann Ernst, cigar factory.
Schaberg & Heidbrink, (John S &
Gerhard H) wagonmaking.
Shaub Jacob, carpenters.
Siebrecht Cliarles, shoemaker.
Smith C A, shoemaker.
Speed R B, confectionery.
Stonebarger John, county judge.
Sullivan J, saloon.
Sweney & Weber, ( J S & F W) gen.
store.
Tidswell Alfred, painter.
Tidswell & Son, general store.
Tisserand John P, carpenter.
Ulffers Heronimus, county judge.
Weber Frank, of Sweney & W.
Weigflur Frank, blacksmith.
Waterloo.
This small place is situated in the
north-east part of Clarke county,
about four miles east of Kahoka, the
County Seat, and 10 miles inland from
Alexandria, the nearest point on the
Mississippi river.
35
274
WAT
S. B. WYCKOFF S
WEL
Trades, Professions, &c.
Reesor W T, gen. store.
Watersburg.
Tliis is the name of a station on the
St. Joseph & Council Bluffs R. R., the
second station north of St. Joseph,
and eight miles north of that place.
Trades, Prut'essions, &c.
Miller J & Anthony, props, saw mill.
Water Yal.
This is the name of a small place in
the south part of Clay county, situated
on the bank of the Missouri river,
seven miles west of south of Liberty,
the County Seat. The place is small
and of little importance, not even
Slaving a post office.
Wellsburg.
This is the name of a village in the
county of St. Charles, containing four
general merchants, one physician, one
hotel, and two blacksmiths.
Population IGO.
Trades, Professions, &e.
Dames Francis, gen. store.
Enson S R, physician.
Foymath F A, hotel.
Grove Francis, blacksmith.
Heigle V, gen. store.
Koster & Brune, gen. store.
Scherer F, blacksmith.
Schrinker F, gen. store.
Wellsville.
Is 89 miles north-west of St. Louis,
on the North Missouri R. R., in
Montgomery county, 12 miles north
of Danville, the County Seat, in a
most beautiful prairie. The place is
situated on high ground, being the
highest land in tlic county, and is des-
tined to be a very pleasant place,
living water flowing to both of the
great rivers from this point.
Population 420.
Trades, Professions, Jkc.
Aubrey Nelson, of Isam & Aubrey.
Barker S M, notary and Merchants
Union Ex. Agt.
Branstutter Adam, hotel.
Dibler Louis, carpenter & furniture.
Ellis Wm. blacksmith.
Garwood M H, North Mo. R. R., &
U. S. Ex. Agt. & telegraph opr.
Hawker Henry, of Keith & Hawker.
Holiday, postmaster.
Isam & Aubrey, saddle and Harness.
Keith & Hawker, (G K & H H)
wagon makers and blacksmithing.
Lehnen Daniel, stoves and tinware.
Mannen W P, lumber.
Miller Jacob, gen. store.
Music Thomas, of Pickett & M.
Newby , magistrate.
Pace , magistrate.
Perry & Barker, gen. store.
Pickett & Music, gen. store.
Petty J S, hotel.
Schum , gunsmith.
Schararch Rudolph, druggist.
Wentzrille.
This is a village on the line of thfe
North Missouri R. R., 41| miles from
St. Louis, in the western part of St.
Charles county. It is a young and
thriving village having many new
buildings, a good large hotel and a
very small but energetic newspaper.
Surrounding country well diversified.
Population 580.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Berkman H, tailor.
Bryan Wm S, proprietor Weutzville
Weekly News.
Buche , saddles and harness.
Clobes Wm, shoemaker.
Derker H & G, hotel.
Dierker Ernst, gen. store.
Grantham C W, general store.
Goodrich J C, dentist.
Harnett & Dyer, general store.
Harris J D, physician.
Keller , carpenter.
Logan H B, Physician.
Lucas Wm, constable.
May P M, tobacco factory.
Meisners Charles, North Missouri R.
R. agent.
Meyer Fritz, wagonmaker.
Martin John R, tailor.
McRoberts, Wells & Co, tobacco fac-
tory.
Owens John, carpenter.
Penn John W, blacksmith.
Reddington D C, drugs and fancy
store, and U. S. Ex. agt.
WEN
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
WES
275
Savage Joseph W, justice of the
peace.
Scott & Logan, gen. store and Mer-
chants U. Ex. Co.
Tally John A, physician.
Thornhill J S, saloon.
Thompson J A, saloon.
WesthoffWm, blacksmith.
Whitehead, Wray & Co, tobacco fac-
tory.
Wilson N & Co, tocacco factory.
West Ely.
This is the name of a small post of-
fice in the south part of Marion coun-
ty, and also of a switch station on the
H. & St. Jo. R. R., each within three
miles of the other, and about seven
miles west of south of Palmyra, the
County Seat.
- C. V. Bready, P. M.
Wesley.
This small place is in Schuyler
county, not for from Iowa, and con-
tains one mill, three blacksmiths and
one carpenter. The place is not
marked on the maps.
Population 100.
Trades, Professions, A;c.
Baker C, carpenter.
Barkman A, blacksmith.
Figge H, blacksmith.
Ploop N, Miller.
Wheeler J, blacksmith.
Westlaod.
This small place is in the interior of
Chariton county, 8j miles north of
Keytesville, the County Seat, and 14
miles south of Bucklin, on the H. &
St. Jo. R. R. This place does not
contai a post office.
West Liberty.
This small place is situated on the
head waters of one of the east forks
of Locust creek, in the interior of
Putnam county, and is six miles west
of Unionville, the County Seat, and
is 47 miles north of the H. & St. Jo.
R. R. The place is smsill and of but
little importance.
Henry Smith, P. M.
West Locust.
This small place is situated in the
north-west part of Sullivan county, on
the east side of Locust creek, and 9g
miles north-west of Milan, the Coun-
ty Seat, and 372 miles north of La
Clede, its nearest point on the H &
St. Jo. R. R.
Josiah W Busick, P. M.
Weston.
This is a town of considerable im-
portance on the east side of the Mis-
souri river in the west part of Platte
county, 10 miles north-west of Platto
City, the County Seat, and at the
present, terminus of the Platte coun-
try R. R. The place contains three
drug stores, seven physicians, one to-
bacco and cigar dealer, one insurance
agent, three clergymen, four board-
ing, two newspapers, one stove and
tin store, two saddlers, three tailors,
two banks, six grocers, four general
stores, five blacksmiths, six lawyers,
five churches, one brewery, one coop-
er, one bakery, one forwarding and
commission merchant, one milliner,
one cabinet maker, two meat markets,
one dentist, two flour mills, one pho-
tographer, one barber, one billiard
hall, two carpenters, five dry goods
stores, 10 saloons, three clothing
stores, four dealers in boots and shoes,
one " Weatoth Li.sfifvfe," one lock-
smith, one carriage nuiker and trim-
mer, four wagon nuikers, one furni-
ture dealer, one livery stable, two dis-
tilleries, one hotel, two watchmakers,
one gmismith, two book stores, one
hardware and two shoemakers, and a
population of 2,280.
Trades, Professions, &;c.
Allison J W , druggist.
Allison N. physician.
Anderson Joseph, tobacco & cigars.
Biirnhnrt Rol)t, insurance agt.
Batte Rev Algernon, Episcopal.
Beauford Mrs D, boarding.
BELLER. A (t, ed. and prop, of the
Border Times.
BLAKEMOKE M N, of Cockrill,
Blakeinore -k McClure.
Bonifant & Peters (Benjamin B &
Wm P.) physicians.
276
S. B, WYCKOFF S
nj47m
mf:
m
1
^%i
iil|HJiJia«IIIDij|'!J|i«,Li |„|, II
-^SWS.* •»* MC^^i
WES
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
WES
277
BORDER TIMES, weekly newspa-
per, 500 circulation, A G Beller,
ed. and prop.
Bowlby Alfred, physician.
Briggs W S, stoves and tinware.
Brill & Co, (Henry B & L M Read)
saddles and harness,
Browne Bros (Joseph S and John A)
druggists.
Buchner Barney, tailor.
BURNES JAMES N, President
Platte Savings Institution & lawyer.
Calvert James M, groceries.
Carpenter W & A, gen. store.
Carpenter, Kenney & Co, (Chas C,
Win K & B F K) blacksmiths.
Carroll W S. lawyer.
Catholic Church of the Holy Trinity.
Chase , P CR. R. Agt.
Christian Church of the Disciples.
COCKRILL, BLAKEMORE &
McCLURE, (E C C, M N B & J
L Mc) general merchants.
Crowder & McDufF, carpenters.
DONIPHAN JOHN, lawyer.
Doppler G M, dry goods.
Ellinger Morris, saloon.
Engel Jacob, saloon.
Frank J, dry goods and clothing, and
Vice President Platte Savings In-
stitution,
Frank Saul, of Gerner & Frank.
Freeland B F, dry goods, crockery &
clothing.
Fuller W, boots and shoes.
FULTON S D, lawyer.
Gedultig J T, boots and shoes.
Gerner & Frank (Geo G & Saul F)
drv goods & gents furnishing goods.
GILBERT & HOWARD, prop, of
the Landmark newspaper.
GILBERT SAMUEL A, lawyer.
GOODALE REY G W, principal of
Weston Institute.
Gluntz John, locksmith.
Gothling L, tailor.
Grasmuck , physician.
Graves S E & C W, clothing, and of
A W Hughe.3 & Co.
Greissner G A, carriage trimmer.
Grose Matthias, wagon maker.
Hale G H, physician.
Hall James W, groceries.
Halyard W B, furniture.
Harbermann , wason maker.
Hatter Conrad, livery stable.
Heck F, saloon.
Henson J, telegraph operator.
Hitt James J, lawyer.
Holliday David, distillery.
How B, boots and shoes.
Howard Harry, of Gilbert & H.
Howell C, of Woodring & H.
HUGHES A W & CO, props, of St.
George Hotel.
Hunt C G, boarding.
Ilkenhaus E, watches and jewelry.
Kenney B F, of Carpenter, Kenney
Kenney Wm, of Carpenter, Kenuey
& Co.
Kester John, gunsmith.
KruU Frank, blacksmith.
Kung A, prop. Western Brewery.
Kurtz Gilbert, books and stationery.
Kurtz Joseph, cooper.
Kyle & Keller (A T K & W R K)
groceries.
LANDMARK, a weekly newspaper,
published by Gilbert & Howard,
1000 circulation.
Leckenby Geo, wagon making and
blacksmithing.
Light John, of Robbins & L.
Lillen Kamp, Father of the Trinity
Catholic church.
Lipscomb T M, groceries & provisions
Lutheran Church.
Magers H & T, hardware, iron and
agricultural implements.
Masterson So Co, {C> H M & C Mos-
man) blacksmiths.
Masterson S H, gen. store.
Mathews J W, groceries, saloon and
U.S. Ex. Agt. ^
Mauch Jolin, turning shop.
May Horace, P. C. R. R. Agt
Mayer J & Co, dry goods.
McDuft' Peter, architect.
McKowen Mrs J C, news depot.
Mettier Jacob, prop. Mettier's Hall,
bakery and restaurant.
Mosman C, of Masterson & Co.
Noble W G, saddles and harness.
Noll Matthias, wheelwright.
Oeller John, shooting gallery.
Olfermon Ernst, saloon.
Oliphint J M, druggist.
Oliphint W J, dry goods and boot*
and shoes.
278
WES
S. B. WYCKOFFS
WES
Perry B W, prop. Metropolitan mill,
and distillery.
Peters Wm, of Bonifiint & Peters.
Phillips W J, photographer.
PLATTE SATINOS INSTITU-
TION, Main street.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. E B Sher-
wood.
Price James A, Dentist.
BAILEY & BRO, (John M & E
W) bankers.
Bailey E W it Co, gen. store.
Read L M, of Brill & Co,
Reed AVm, saloon.
Reneau & Ross, (A L R & W A R)
billiards.
Rich Christian, boarding.
Ringo L R, postmaster.
Robbins & Light, CJob R & John L)
saloon.
Rohring John, shoemaker.
Ruf Adolph, saloon.
Ruf F & Co, meat market.
Ruf Frank, saloon.
Ruf Bernard, saloon.
Scl indt A, cabinet maker.
Schindler Mat, barber.
Scott Daniel, lawyer.
Seligsberg M, of J Mayer & S,
Shelsky Edward, shoemaker.
Sherwood Rev E B, Presbyterian.
Shortridge W T, physician.
Simons James, of White & S.
St John's Episcopal Church.
Story Geo S, of Woods & Story.
Stubcnrach C, watches and jewelry.
Styles Mrs, milliner,
Termier Gabriel, meat market.
Terwileger Stephen, carriage maker.
TroUraan John, groceries.
Fogel J, boarding.
WARNER THEODOBE F, for-
warding and commission and cash-
ier Platte Savings Institution.
Weber Geo, merchant tailor.
White <l^. Simons, ^J O W & J S)
blacksmiths.
Wilhide E, p-op. Weston City Mills.
Winzar A tt Co, meat market.
Winzor S G, boos and shoes.
Woodring & Howell, (R W tfc C H)
dry goods and groceries.
Wo")Vs & Stoiy, C W T W & C S S)
livery stable.
YOCOM W F, lawyer.
West Point.
This place is in Green township, in
the south-west part of Worth county,
about eight miles south-west of Grant
City, the County Seat, and 39 miles
north-east of Savannah, the nearest
R. R. station on the Platte Country
R. R. The place contains two stores,
one harness shop, one saw and grist
mill and one physician.
Trades, Prorossions, &c.
McCurry James, gen. store.
Wright J J, physician.
West Port.
This is a small place in the north-
east part of Lincoln county, on the
Mississippi river, containing two or
three stores, and is principally a
place of export.
Trades, Professions, Ac.
Gibson & Watt^, gen. store.
Sitton John A, gen. store.
West (Jflincy.
This is the name of a small place
in the north-east part of IMarion
county, 12 miles east of north of Pal-
myra, the County Seat, and situated
on the west bank of the Mississippi
river directly opposite the city of
Quincy, in Illinois. It is 187 miles
from St. Louis by the river, and at the
west end of the great Mississippi
bridge, which is one mile in length,
and connects it wnth the Illinois shore.
Trades, ProfesRlons, Ac.
Allen Wm, ticket agt. H ^ St Jo R R.
Brown H S, H & St Jo R R freight
agent.
Brunson Melvin, hotel, saw mill and
blacksmith.
Hulburt Wm, muster mechanic H &
St Jo R R.
Kim])aH Deacon, saw mill.
Loftis Thomas J, Post master, black-
smith and wagon maker.
Mills Jolin, R R conductor.
OVFiN WM E, Asst. Supt. H & St.
Jo R R.
Renfrew Elijah, prop. West Q.uincy
Hotel.
Sell?ck E C, freight cashier.
Stephens Isaac, gen. store.
WES
NORTH MI8S0UKI DIRECTORY.
WHI
279
West Springfield.
This is the name of a small place
in the east edge of Shelby county, 10
miles north-east of Shelbyville, the
County Seat, and 14^ miles north of
Hunnewell, on the H. & St. Jo. K. R.,
its nearest R. R. point, and 22 miles
west of Quincy.
Jacob Cupp, Post Master.
Westville.
This small place is situated in the
north part of Chariton county, on the
west bank of Wolf creek, 13^ miles
north of Keytesville, the County Seat,
and nine miles south of Bucklin, on
the H. & St. Jo. R. R., its nearest R.
R., point. Place small and of little
importance.
Wliite Cloud.
This small place is in the north
part of Nodaway county, near the
One Hundred and Two river, seven
miles north of Maryville, the County
Seat, and 35 miles north of Savannah,
its nearest R. R. point. There is much
fine country in these parts.
Population 100.
Tradis, I*rofcssiou«, Sec.
Coleman J, physician.
Currens Stephen, cabinet maker.
Lloyd Goodwin, trader.
Ringold John L, shoemaker.
Ulmcr Thomas, hotel.
WIiitesTille.
This is in Andrew county, 12 miles
north-east of Savannah, the County
Seat, and lays close to Platte river on
the east side, being built on account
of the excellent mill jirivilege on sec.
27, range 61 north, 34 west. There is
much timber on that side of the river
for two or three miles, with but little
west of it. Population 220."
Trades, Professions, Ac.
Barrows David & Co, gen. store.
Bradford D, hotel.
Brown Napoleon B, physician.
Clark Silas, blacksmith.
Cline H, groceries and postmaster.
Christian Disciples Church.
Houston W H H, physician and gen.
store.
Rundel, Wilson & Co, gen. store.
Stoner & Bashor, saw and flour mill.
Weaver Wni W, gen. store.
Wilson N, postmaster.
Wiiliaiusburg.
This is the name of a small place
in the east part of Callaway county,
14 miles east of Fulton, the County
Seat, 13 miles north of Portland on
the Missouri river, and 13 miles south
of Martinsburg on the North Mis-
souri R. R. Population 1(30.
Trades,. Professions, Arc.
Bragg John, saddler.
Broadwater J C H, flour mill.
Fallington F, dry goods.
Fields W, blacksmith.
McConn J, saloon.
Scholl C R, drugs.
Tuman L B, saddler.
Tureman James i*i: Co, gen. store.
Williamsburg, No. 2.
This small place is situated in the
north part of Putnam county, on a
branch of the Chariton river, five
miles north of Unionville, the County
Seat, and 52/ miles north of Brook-
field, on the H. & St. Jo. R. R.
WilliamstoAvn.
Is situated in Lewis county, 16
miles from the Mississippi river, in a
fertile region.
Mason Bowen, P M.
Trades, Professions, Ac.
Carlin & Kell, gen. store.
Carter W P, blacksmith.
Green J M, physician.
Hamilton it Sillard, gen. store.
Lillard Thomas, gen. store.
Nesbit John, blacksmith.
Ritter James H, wagon maker.
Selway N P, blacksmith.
Shaptaugh Jas & Co, groceries.
Tuttle Di^niel, hotel.
Wilniutlivillo.
This small place is situated in the
north-east pai-t of Adair county, on
the South FaV)ius river, 14 miles
north-east of Kirksville, the County
Seat, and 37 miles north of Carbon,
on the H. & St. Jo. R. R., and 48
280
B. WYCKOFF
ELECTRIC BALM,
CURES
Tootliaclie,
Headache,
Earache,
Neuralgia,
Rheumatism,
Spinal Affection,
Sciatic Pains,
Dysentery,
Sore Throat,
Cholera Morbus
Bums and Bruises,
Cramps and Colics,
Cuts and Sprains,
Inflamed Eyes,
Ring Worms,
Stiff Joints,
Diptheria,
Diarrhea.
SOVEREIGN BALM OF LIFE I
DIRKCrioNS.— Fur cudilen attiuks of acute
JiB<;n»«w, take from 2 to 5 pills, accorJinp to tbe
constitution of the patient, and repeat the lUise;
in fjiir or Hix hmirs, aiourting as circtiinxtiinces
may roijuire, until ii hrisli operation takes place. j
Par cleansing the Mtotnach, and restoring a heal-j
tby digestion, purifying the hUxxi, to re-invigo-i
rate the prespirati'vo organs, and to regulate the
action of the lx)welg, one to two should be taken
every or every other night for a week or* ten
days, OS a little ex()erience will dictate. j
Health, a Great EartHly Blesstns I
i> iir e: o T I o TV » .
Toothache. — Wet a small piece of cotton, and in,sert in the cavity, also
bathe the face and gums over the affected tooth.
Headache. — Bathe freely the parts affected, until it creates a heat. If
billious, take a dose of our Indian Life pills.
JEarache. — Wet a piece of cotton and place it in the ear.
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Spinal Afiection, Scrotic Pains, Stiff Joints, bathe
freely the parts affected.
Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cramps or Colic, bathe freely the
loins, take one teaspoon full every hour, until you find relief
Dyptheria, Sore Throat, Cuts, Sprains and Bruises, bathe the parts until
it creates a heat.
Ring Worms, make frequent application. Inflamed Eyes, bathe the out-
side of the lids. Keep the vial corked and not leave it open longer than ia
necessary.
•«" Xot genuine unlexH Burltigh d' Brother s Electric Balm, Qiilncy. III., is blown in t'lf Bottle.'^
CI'llKW Rillioiis <'oiii|>Iaiii<<4. Iiidiionz.a, .Ti»iiii«li<>4>. Fi'inale Coinnlaints. Piles
an<l Flux, Xcrvoii^i I><>l>ilit.y. UlieuiiiatiNiii. I'lourisy. Ilondaolio. «i€l«linoss, I.iv
er Complaint, ChillN nnci Fovors, Coug-Iis and CoIUm, Costivt'ness, Dysentery,
Dyspepsia.
BURLEIOIPS EGYPTIAN SALVE OR RHEUMATIC PLASTER,
Is an excollent preparation as a Sticking Sat.ve Fon Fresh Cuts, Inflammation
Olb Soues, Uhkumatic Pains in the Back ou Side, &e. It is an exeeUont Com Salvf
fcoftenlngtlie fallnns pitrtsso as it can bo removed without pain. It is applied by spreading
on clotli or oil thill Itathor.
The above Medicines can be sent by mail, Wliolesale and Retail.
«5- TRAVELING AND LOCAL AGENTS "WANTED.
WIL
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
WIN
281
miles west of Alexandria, on the Mis-
sissippi river.
Trades, Professions, «fcc.
Rutter, Reynolds & Co, gen. store.
Wilson To^\ii.
A small place in the south-east cor-
ner of Adair county, 15 miles south-
east of Kirks ville, the County Seat,
on the Shelbyville road, and 51 miles
nearly west of Quincy.
Population 80.
Trades & Professions.
Barnhart & Cornell, gen. Store.
Cornell , postmaster.
Ellis , druggist and physician.
French , blacksmith.
Wincliester.
This is the name of a small place
in the south-east part of Clark coun-
ty, nine miles south-east of Kahoka,
the County Seat, and seven miles
south of west of Alexandria, on the
Mississippi river.
George Mansperger, P M.
Wintersville.
This is the name of a little town or
village in the west part of Sullivan
county on the west fork of Grand
river, situated 12 miles north-west of
Milan, the County Seat, and 34 miles
north of Bottsville, on the H & St.
Jo. R. R. Population 240.
Trades, Professions, Sec.
Bear & Co, gen. store.
Brown I W, Mill and cabinet maker.
Burkhart John, shoemaker.
Eastwood D C, blacksmith.
Jenkins Wm, physician.
Jones T, physician.
Jones & Jenkins, gen. store.
Mellor S W, gen store.
Snapp I H, woolen mill.
Snapp J H, mill.
Stewart Geo T, wagon maker.
Webb J C, physician.
Wintlirop City.
This is the name of a little village
on the east bank of the Missouri river,
in Buchanan county, being directly
opposite Atchison, Kansas, and at a
point where the Platte Country R. R.
makes a detour to reach the river,
which it here leaves again in going
southward for several miles. The
country is heavily timbered with
plenty of paw-paws.
Population 280.
Trades, Professions. &c.
Brown & Foster, carpenters.
Bruce G A, groceries.
Cummins & Adams, mill.
House Hiram, gen. store.
Horr J W & Co, groceries.
Martin James, hotel.
Moss & Hill, blacksmiths.
Morris & Lukins, mill.
Preston J B, saloon.
Reuttinger F, saloon.
Sudworth, shoemaker.
Sumner, saloon.
Wakefield V K, hotel.
Wells Wm, saloon.
Woodbine.
This small place is situated in the
south-west part of»Harrison county,
82 miles south-west of Bethany, the
County Seat, and 25 2 miles north of
Kidder, its nearest point on the H. &
St. Jo. R. R.
Robert D Rogers, P M.
Woodlawn.
This little village is in the north
west part of Monroe county, near the
middle fork of Salt river, and 12?
miles north-west of Paris, the County
Seat, being 13j miles east of Jack-
sonville, on the N. M. R. R., and lOJ
south of Clarence, on the H. & St.
Jo. R. R. Population 120.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Ash J B, gen. store.
Ash & Woods, gen. store.
Holder AV, wagon maker.
jNIcCord F, blacksmith.
Porter J W,
Searcy S B, tailor.
Woodville.
This is the name of a village not
marked on the maps, but situated in
Macon county, and containing two
physicians, one wagon maker, one
mill, one blacksmith and two general
stores. Population 140.
36
282
WOO
8. B. WYCKOFF'S
WYR
Trades, Professions, Ac.
Cottingham J W, gen. store.
Halliburton J H, gen. store.
Haly J T, blacksmith.
Hand E E, physician.
Levick A, miller.
Sumner J H, wagon maker.
Wright J L, physician.
Wright City.
A station on the North Missouri R.
R, 51 miles from St. Louis, and 117i
from ;Macon City, in the county of
Warren, six miles east of Warrenton,
the County Seat. It is situated on a
high point in the timber, with small
amount of cleared land, and contains
three stores and one blacksmith.
Population 100.
Trades, Professions, &c,
Blattner Fred, gen. store.
Bryan C M, blacksmith.
Dickroeger & Bro, gen. store.
Pendleton J, gen. store.
WrightsYille.
This small place is situated in the
interior of Clarke county, 6i miles
south of Kahoka, the County Seat,
and 14 miles directly west of Alexan-
dria, on the Mississippi, its nearest
river point. The place does not con-
a post office.
Wyaconda.
This is the name of a small place in
the north part of Scotland county,
near the Wyaconda creek, and seven
miles north-east of Memphis, the
County Seat, and 34 miles north of
west of Alexandria.
William Troth, Post Master.
Wyandott.
This small place is in the east part
of Linn county, 13 miles east of Lin-
neus, the County Seat, and only about
two miles north of the H. & St. Jo.
R. R. The place is small and unim-
portant, not containing even a post
office.
Wyrica.
This small place is in the north-
west part of Putnam county, 15 miles
north of west of Unionville, the
County seat, and 51 miles north of
La Clede, its nearest point on the H,
& St. Jo. R. R. Population 40.
Trades, Professions, See,
Nelson J, gen. store.
Orme Moses, gen. store.
Xenia.
This is the name of a small town
in the north part of Nodaway county,
10 miles north of Maryville, the
County Seat, and 38 miles north of
Savannah, its nearest railroad point.
The place contains two physicians,
two blacksmiths, one mill, one hotel,
one saloon, and one gen. store.
Population 140.
Trades, Professions, 6cc.
Bierly J, physician.
Downing George, gen. store.
Gerard S W, physician and P M.
Johnson Wm, blacksmith.
Kinney Benjamin, mill.
Reed Henry, hotel and saloon.
Sivasy Simpson, blacksmith.
Yolo.
This is only a post office in the
southern part of Gentry county,^ in
Jackson township, and is 14 miles
south-west of Albany, the County
Seat, and 22 nort-east of Savannah,
and about 23 north of Stewartsville,
on the H. & St. Jo. R. R., and con-
tains a hotel, &c.
Trades, Professions, &c.
Miller Arch P, postmaster.
Miller A R, hotel.
Youngers.
This small place is in the north-
east part of Boone county, 11 miles
north-east of Columbia, the County
Seat, and 10 miles south of Centra-
lia, on the N. M. R. R., to which place
ship.
Young's Creek.
This is a small place in the north-
west part of Audrain county, on the
north side of a creek of the same
name, and 13 miles north-west of
Mexico, the County Seat. Its near-
est point to the R. R., is at Centralia,
seven miles south-west.
John P Vance, P M.
NC^JTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY. 283
Til© XSagle Company's
INDEPENDENT MAIL PACKET LINE.
A Daily and Semi-Weekly Hue of Side-wheel Packets.
DAILY FROM CANTOIT AND LA GRANGE TO QUINCY.
Semi-Weekly erom Quincv to Koekuk,
And return carrying the United States Mail.
The EAGLE making two daily trips from Alexandria and Warsaw to Keo-
kuk and return, leaving Alexandria at 7:45 a. m. and 1 p. m. ; leaving
Warsaw at 8 a. m. and 1:45 p. m. Returning, leaves Keokuk at 11 a. m.
and 4 p. m.
Tlie OREY EAGLE making daily trips from Canton and La Grange to
Quincy and return, and semi-weekly trips from Keokuk to Quincy and
return, leaving Quincy daily at o p. m., (Sundays excepted,) and leaves
Canton at 8 a. m.
Foi' r'l'eigrlit ov I»tvs«ag^e Ai>pl;5' on 33oai*<l.
— AND —
Agricultural Implements.
WAGON, CARRIAGE AND PLOW
WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR THE
QUINCY, ILL, THIMBLE SKEINS.
V^u T. ^ K. A. ROCKRS^
Sixth street, between Hampshire and Maine streets, Quincy. 111.
284
S. B. WYCKOFFS
ESTABLISHED IIV 1S3G.
CSrl^O
jB^
JMKX^-^'E^:^^^.
W^HOLES^TL,E
DRUGG
]Vo. 1:30 Haiixpsliii'o ^ti*eot.
DEALER IN
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
PAINTS & OILS,
WINDOW GLASS,
DYE STUFFS,
PAINTERS' GOODS,
GLUES AND PUTTY,
YARNISHES,
GOLD LEAF,
TUBE COLORS, AC,
ACIDS, CORKS,
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Patent Medicines,
GLASS WARE AND SHOP FURNITURE,
DRGUGISTS SUNDRIES,
BRUSHES AND COMBS,
PERFUMERY,
FANCY GOODS,
POCKET BOOKS,
TOOTH BRUSHES,
SOAPS, HAIR OILS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
GROCERS' DRUGS,
SPICES, TWINES,
CONCENTRATED LYE,
I SODAS, SALARATUS,
! SULPHUR, CAMPHOR &c.,
: ALUM, MADDER, INDIGO,
! COOKING EXTRACTS,
i BLACKINGS, INKS, ESSENSES,
AND EYERYTHING PERTAINING TO THE DRUG TRADE.
Also Wholesale Dealer in
l®tks, PafiiSj Statitmeiy,.
Scliool Books,
Bljiuk Bo(>ks,
Juvenile Booki'
Ca|) Pa])ers,
Billet Papers,
Wrai)i)iiig Papers,
Blank Workofall kinds, Envelopes,
Bibles,
Miss Books,
inn Books.
Letter Papers,
Note Papers,
Toys,
JS^^Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices governed b
markets. Lists priced when desired.
Paper Bai;s,
Fancy Papers,
( ard Boards,
Pj'inters' Job Papers,
Window Blinds, A:e.,
Notions,
Cntlery,
Pens, Inks, Holders,
Pencils,
Slates,
Ink Stands,
Rulers, Wafers, Wax,
P,ill Files,
l*hoto}i:rapli Albums,
Portfolios,
Fancy Goods, &c.
,' St. Louis and Chicago
KORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY. 285
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY
The Ciicapcst, Best, (Jiiickest ajid Only IHreot lloiito from
TWO THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS, ) 'r\\ Jk IT T JT' Ti
AND TWO ACC03OI0DATI0N TRAINS, ) W ^j IL l-Jd % t^
The Equipments of this Line are Perfect ; Splendid Twelve Wheel
Coaches, with Ruttan's Patent Teutilatins: and Heating
Apparatus on all Hay Trains; Pullman's
PALACE SLSEPIIfQ GAHSI
Oltlio l{es< I?Ia mi fact lire in t!i<» ^Vorld. on all Xi^m Traiiim.
Passengers Leaving duincy Saturday Morning Arrive in New York or Boston
Monday Morning,
2© HOUaS IM ABiriLMCE
NO CHAN&E OF CARS FROM QUINCY TO CHICAGO,
o x^ o jse: o o TV tv je. c j ^jt i: <> rvr j^
Are made at Galesburg with trains for Burlington, Peoria and Lewistowu,
and at ]\Iendota with the Illinois C^entral, north and south,
and at Chicago with trains for the
EASTERN& SOUTHERN CITIES.
FOR TPIROUGH TICKETS apply at the principal Ticket Offices in the
West. Baggage checked through, and no charge for handling.
FAEE AS LOW AS BY ANY OTHER HOUTE.
N. B.— Only ONE CHANGE OF CARS to Indianapolin or Cincinnati
via this Line.
K, ». MiNSOJV, ROKKRT MAKItIS,
Asst. Supt , Qulncy. Gen. Supt., Chicago
286
8. B. WYCKOFF S
3XISSOXJIM ST^A^TOE
Horse Insurance and Detective Company,
Capital Stock, - - ^200,000.
Insures M km\ Tlieft or Dealli liy Disease or Acciient.
THOS. CHERBY,
President.
J. A. WALL ACE, M. S. MITCHELL,
Secretary. Treasurer.
.T. A. HA.Y & CO.,
lBAmM.TiRS
— AND—
Wholesale Dealer In
m
Real Estate Dealers \ lath, shingles,
j —ALSO—
Poplar and Ash Lumber.
Attention given to
COLLECTIONS AND CLAIMS.
JEt. E. LETTOIV,
DEAI.EH IX
STEINWAY PIANOS,
And other Pianos of the best makers.
Prince ^ Co. Melodeons.
LEAYITT SEWING MACHINE
Florptifs Sewing Machine, RcTersible Feed,
^o.*>4 Fifth St., Quincy, HI,
First j'are south of Maine street, east side of
Filth street,
QiiiwLcy, - - Illinois.
ST. JOSEPH
MORNING HERALD
Published Daily and Weekly at Herald
building, opposite the Postoffioe, by
WILKINSON ^ BITTINGER.
DAILY and WEEKLY EDITIONS.
The DAILY HERALD Is the oldest news-
paper in Bt. Joseph, and having the most
extensive circulation among business men,
and reaching all classes, it otters induce-
ments to Advertisers, as the best method
through which to reacli the public.
SCHRADER'S HIGHLAND
BITTERS!
Made of Pure Scotch Whiskey.
As the Scottish Highlander excels in deeds
of valor, so these Bitters excel in nil excel-
lencies— a delightful drink f' r the healthy
and a remedy tor the afflicted. Warranted
to contain no drugs or other impurities.
Manufactured at
JVo. 61 Hampshire Street,
QUINCY, ILL.
CLASSIFIED
Business Hee:ister
Abstract of Titles.
Ely A E M, Palmyra
Rings James H, St. Joseph
Agricultural Implements.
Becker Chas L & Co, Alexandria
Hinckley Enoch, Alexandria
Johnson Wm R & Co, Brookfield
PACKARD C E & CO, Cameron
McKim Wm A, Canton
Ainsworth G A & F W, Chillicothe
Dunn & Daly, Chillicothe
Steinmetz & Shepard, Glasgow
SHELLABERGER & GOODMAN,
Hamilton
Levering A R, Hannibal
MEADOWS & MUNGER,Hannibal
Quealey, Treat & Streeter, Hannibal
Rice A W,
Kernodle H G,
Bohon T B,
Wright & Willis,
Kendrick & Pierce,
Tempi eton & Gentry,
Secord D,
Mills J R,
Geiger D T & Bro,
Reed Pennewell &> Co,
Swift Chas,
Josselyn H P,
Lee Abel,
Flack W S & Co,
Garrett S F,
Constable D A,
Forry G C,
Foote & Warner,
Mansfield A G,
Robison M S & J H,
Kidder
Kirksville
LaGrange
LaGrange
Louisiana
Louisiana
Macon City
Macon City
Maryville
Middletown
Monroe City
Newark
Osborn
Savannah
Savannah
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Josej^h
St Joseph
St Joseph
Chittenden
Magers H & T,
Troy
Weston
Architects.
Storm James A, St. Joseph
McDuff Peter,
Weston
Artists.
Thompson Jared D, St. Joseph
Assessors.
CRANDELLEJ,
Bruce Edmond,
Reid Nathaniel,
Matney James A,
Walsworth J A,
Connor James K,
Brookfield
Chillicothe
St. Charles
St. Joseph
Jt. Joseph
Troy
Auctioneers.
Staples James M,
Carter C C,
Cloudas M P,
Orr J,
Powell Thos J,
Stewart J M,
Colston John D,
Diggs Frank AV,
Fitzpatrick James,
McCanley J P,
Sullivan & Sutton,
HAWKINS G A,
Harrison Frank M,
Speed & Simpson,
Ahalt Ezra,
Orrick Wm D,
CHADWICK W L,
Williams E W,
Brunswick
Canton
Chillicothe
Columbia
New Florence
New Florence
Gallatin
Glasgow
Glasgow
Liberty
Liberty
Middle Grove
Paris
Paris
Shelbina
St Charles
St Joseph
St Joseph
288 BAK
s. B. wyckoff's ban
Bakeries.
Shirley James A,
Chillicothe
Fisher Jacob,
Brookfield
Samuel ,
Columbia
Marley & Gutheridge,
Myers ,
Aneal J,
Brookfield
Brunswick
Bucklin
EASTON JOSEPH G,
Baird William,
Gittings Darius,
Hannibal
Ivirksville
Liberty
Stunkle C & Bro,
Bucklin
Roberts David,
Liberty
Hinchman James T,
Callao
HAY J A,
LaGrange
Buehrer Wm,
Canton
Dearing John E,
Mexico
Ingraham & Truog,
Reeder Joseph,
Lindberger Geo,
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Moftett E M,
Alexander Jos H,
Palmyra
St Charles
Chillicothe
Goff A P,
St Joseph
Young E G,
Reuftel Philip,
Tillman Henry,
Hirt & Bro,
Clarksville
Glasgow
Glasgow
Clarksville
Hannibal
France C B,
SAXTON A M,
Hull Joseph C,
WARNEll THEO F,
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
Weston
Haussler C F,
Picken & Harris,
Hannibal
Bankers.
Russell Sarah S,
Hannibal
PRICE T D & CO,
Brookfield
Otto & Miller,
Huntsville
Piunkett & Applegate,
Brunswick
Pierson J M,
Kidder
Canton Bank,
Canton
Jacobs & Rogers,
Kirksville
Branch of State Bank,
Chillicothe
Scott Walter,
Kirksville
Savings Institution,
Chillicothe
Leopold C J,
Liberty
Boone County Savings
Parks Wm 0,
Louisiana
Institution,
Columbia
Belshe Wm C,
Macon City
Exchange National Bank, Columbia
Cody J H & Co,
Macon City
National Bank,
Columbia
Vinand Chas,
Mexico
Hendrix & Payne,
Fayette
Maughs & Hopkins,
Shafroth Wm,
Fayette
Montgomery City
Snell W T,
Fulton
Mitchell S,
Oregon
McFerrin James & Co,
Gallatin
Huggins & Bro,
Palmyra
Birch, Earickson & Co.
Glasgow
Kelling Bradley,
Paris
Thompson & Dunnica,
Glasgow
Stone James,
Roanoke
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF
Grossman D,
Rocheport
HANNIBAL.
Atterbury & Ford,
Shelbina
Wisdom & Co,
Huntsville
Geisert Matthias,
St Charles
Stebbins & Porter,
Kirksville
Hucker Wm,
St Charles
LaGrange Savings Bank
LaGrange
Clemense J,
St Joseph
Commercial Savings Bank, Liberty
Conlisk Peter G,
St Joseph
Clay County Savings
Debus Adam,
St Joseph
Association.
Liberty
Lutz Ferdinand,
St Joseph
Liberty Savings Association, Liberty
Macginty Franceman,
St Joseph
Carstarphen J E,
Louisiana
Morgenstern R,
St Joseph
Melone & Epperson,
Macon City
Owens J C,
St Joseph
RINGO A R,
Mexico
Schott W,
St Joseph
Maughs & HopkinSjMontgomery City
Wagner A,
St Joseph
Zook & Scott,
Oregon
WEATHERHEAD THOMAS
Branch of State Bank,
Palmyra
St Joseph
Clinton County Savings
Huffnian & Feeters,
Trenton
Association,
Plattsburg
Dale & Burghart,
Utica
Hughs & Wasson,
Richmond
Guggenmoos Jos,
Warrenton
Savannah Savings Institution,
O 1.
Bank Cashiers.
First National Bank,
oavauuan
St Charles
Reese A,
Canton
Beattie A & Co,
St Joseph
Bird G,
Chillicothe
Calhoun John & Co,
St Joseph
BAN
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
WAR
289
First National, St Joseph
Branch of State Bank, St Joseph
Western Bank of Mo, St Joseph
Savings Institution, St Joseph
RAILEY&BRO, Weston
Platte Savings Institution, Weston
Bank Presidents,
Stuart S H,
Bell J B,
Leeper John B,
HUNT, JOSIAH
Alverson I B,
Miller Madison,
McLain John,
Gauss Eugene,
Corby John,
LAWSON L M,
Zook Wm,
McLaughlin P L,
Barbers
Steffeu Martin,
May Henry,
Oeth John P,
Grubb James,
Mecum W F,
Baumgardner G M,
Lewis Alfred,
Rauser Frank,
Doolan Elzy,
Hunstock Geo H,
Johnson Peter,
Mallory A C,
Wolridge James.
Meckes Frederick,
Hanna Henry,
Sloan Noah,
StefFen Matthias,
Bestenbostel Geo,
Duvic George,
Anderson Carrel,
MafTry August,
Nelson Garret,
Saai Boje,
Keen W J,
Matschky Otto,
Seal F,
Mitchell Christian,
Deithrick A,
Matson Geo, (coloi'ed)
Fenerbach Casper,
Grose John,
Koch Peter,
Canton
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Hannibal
Lagrange
Liberty
Savannah
St Charles
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
Alexandria
Brunswick
Canton
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Columbia
Glasgow
Glasgow
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hunnewell
Kirksville
Kirksville
LaGrange
Louisiana
Louisiana
Macon City
Macon City
Macon City
Maryville
Mexico
Mexico
Oregon
Palmyra
Rocheport
Saverton
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
Walters Louis,
Arnholt Philip,
Artsur John,
Bridgewater Elijah,
Eberly Henry,
Furst Joseph.
Germandt Wm,
Hatteroth Jacob,
Helmes Samuel,
Lamport Josiah,
Lilly Benj,
Meyers John,
Prince Peter,
St Charles
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
Jt Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Josejih
Bath House.
Furst Joseph.
St. Joseph
Billiards.
Allen L G,
Basey Robert & Co,
Klett Frintlin,
Tillard Titus,
Barton S H,
Cloudas & Dudley,
Johnson J C,
Trabue W R,
McCullum P,
Rich C A,
Hirwen Timothy,
Morse E,
Hunt & Wright,
Farrow & NefF,
Weir Richard,
Weir Robt M,
Vincent Fred,
Robinson C T,
Traeger C A,
Bertha & Metz,
Croquant Julius,
Tagart R A,
Curtain A P,
Gorham & Pelham,
Otten & Bro,
Reneau & Ross,
Brookfield
Brunswick
Canton
Canton
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Fayette
Fayette
Hannibal
Hannibal
Huntsville
Kirksville
Louisiana
Louisiana
Macon City
Mexico
Palmyra
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
Weston
Blacksmitlis.
Hosley & Herriman, Acasto
Phillips Job
Embres M M,
Lunsford L H,
Fish L J,
Kerby W,
Morehouse Geo,
Rose Comfort,
Alan thus Grove
Albany
Albany
Alexandria
Alexandria
Alexandria
Alexandria
290
BLA
B, WYCKOFF S
BLA
Mason Wm,
Robinson O B,
Eeicl & McGuire,
Leigliton Wm,
Neel Daniel,
Vincent Wm,
Blaekmore J F,
Cook H,
Moore & Linch,
Perdun & Shoekly,
Ziegler & Hopner,
Shackelford J P,
Watson John,
Brown Chas,
Tullen Joseph,
George Enoc,
Corder,
Cahill,
Gilliland Jesse,
Hoover Moses J,
Luppold Matthias,
Carey Michael,
Danson Wm J,
Blankenchip W,
Waddei Wm,
Charles,
Fetzer John G,
Reager I M,
Snider Philip,
Sipples Lacy,
Sweeney & Pool,
Vanderpool,
Chambers J Q,
Landrum A P,
Ellwell Alex,
Everhart Wm,
Conrad J L & T B,
Hand W,
Dunn Andrew,
SAYLESWML,
Martin Wm.
Giegerich N,
Giegerich G,
Johnston J L,
Martin Jacob,
Bitzenberger H,
Dozier John,
Wilder J T,
Pelsuc Oris,
Shryock Fred,
Benedict ,
Hall W,
Perry W L.
Benton W J,
Carpenter B F,
Allen
Allendale
Ashley
Ayersville
Bedford
Bedford
Ben Bow
Ben Bow
Bethany
Bethany
Bethel
Big Spring
Bloomington
Bolton
Boschert Town
Boston
Bottsville
Bowling Green
Bowling Green
Breckenridge
Bridgeport
Brookfield
Brookfield
Brooklyn
Brooklyn
Brunswick
Brunswick
Brunswick
Bucklin
Bucklin
Bucklin
Buttsville
Cainsville
Cairo
Callao
Callao
Camden
Camden Point
Cameron
Cameron
Camp Branch
Canton
Canton
Canton
Canton
CarroUton
Carrollton
Central City
Centralia
Centralia
Chain of Rock
Cherry Grove
Cherry Grove
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Cribbs J J,
Englang S E,
Foulk <fe Greenawalt,
Greenwell A J,
Mcintosh Thos,
Bush David W,
Collins Harvey,
Britt Smith,
Brooks & McConkey,
Hinds John,
Milton & Fern,
Meadows,
Whitlow & Bro,
McKay N,
Morrison John,
Searcy D C,
Fowler John,
Fowler R H,
Herman Caspar,
Streibe John,
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Clarence
Clarence
Clarksville
Clarksville
Clarksville.
Clarksville
College Mound
College Mound
Columbia
Columbia
Columbia
Concord
Concord
Cottleville
Cottleville
Zimmerman & Lauffer, Cotlleville
Hockensmith Wm, Crab Orchard
McGaugh Thomas,
Hart & Curry,
Ellis Wm E,
Ford & Son,
Bretz F M,
Wahrmann Herman,
Gue John,
Williams A D,
Morton M V B,
Lipmau Fred,
Hofi'man H,
Moore & Son,
Miller G W,
Strader Henry,
Strader John A,
Brown B,
King A,
Morrison B,
Wyman Marvin,
Spaulding G,
Hanber Andrew,
Rush Fred,
Dickerson W,
Dickerson M,
Preston S J,
Preston J,
Ross E,
Power Frederick,
Wulfenkammer F,
Turner ,
Keeny Harris,
Calhoun R,
Jones W A,
Crab Orchard
Curryville
Danville
Danville
Dardenne
Dardenne
Dardenne
DeWitt
Deer Ridge
Duke's Prairie
Dutzow
Eagieville
Economy
Edina
Edina
El Dorado/^
El Dorado
El Dorado
Elk Horn
Elizabethtown
El Paso
Fair view
Fayette
Fayette
Fayette
Fayette
Fayette
Femme Osage
Femme Osage
Flint Hill
New Florence
Florida
Florida
BLA
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
BLA
291
Adams Walter,
CoxBH&FM,
McGew S E,
Jones & Pratt,
Judt Louis,
Simms A P,
Cummings & King,
Jacobs & Co,
Newtin ,
Bennett H J,
Dunagan Thos,
Walker Henry,
Davis James,
Nivert & Bro,
Hickman John,
Hillsabeck A C,
Bram Jno C,
Bush Fredrick,
Taylor John,
Hubbard Benj,
Loure Geo,
Fleming Byrd M,
Schryock Fredrick,
Ives ,
Waniger ,
Downing Marine,
Donehower Saml H,
Fenlason S S,
Kealey Wm,
Langdon Geo J,
Snyder Peter,
Stone & Seibel,
Woods Edward,
Fearen E, v
Snider B,
Sraidth John,
Waddell J,
Hodges R S,
Hobenich John,
Aufderhaar Henry,
Hasenjager Adolph,
Doctor & Jaynes,
Soublet Jourdan,
Craven ,
Kirby ,
Mayo & Durnial,
Gedultig & Tilton,
Horde A <fc Son,
Miles J A,
Spaulding W D,
Dayton Z,
Fisher E,
skinner Robert,
Godfrey Henry,
Boyd D,
Ft Henry
Franklin
Franklin
Fulton
Fulton
Fulton
Gallatin
Gallatin
Gallatin
Gentryville
Gentryvi-le
Gentryville
GlasgoAV
Glasgow
Good land
Grant City
Grant's Hill
Grant's Hill
Grassy Creek
Green Top
Green Top
Halleck
Hallsville
Hamburg
Hamburg
Hamilton
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hardin
Hardin
Hardin
Hardin
Hibernia
High Hill
Holstein
Holstein
Hunnewell
Hunnewell
Huntsville
Hunts V) lie
Huntsville
latan
latan
Indian Creek
Indian Creek
Island City
Island City
Jacksonville
Jonesburg
Kahoka
Samson Geo,
Tippett J P,
Munsell W m,
Pittsenbarger John,
Beeman O H,
Hanks Joseph,
McDonald M C,
NichoUs Chesterfield,
Smith A Hanks,
Shimmins Thomas,
Calhoun Thomas,
Dashner John,
Reynolds & Parrish,
Brouenburg & Lightner,
Craig John S,
Glore Solomon,
Martin Robert,
Griggs W,
Steel & Thompson,
Shafer Wm,
Berry John,
Evans Joseph L,
Eli B M,
Clawson T J & J,
Meserne Ephraim,
Cundilf, Dittwiller & Co,
Harriet John,
Farrell Stephen,
Kauffeld P,
Pribe Albert,
Pullman Charles,
Throp Geo.
Volk Joseph A,
Davis D B & Co,
Sprasterbach Fred,
Whitmore W C,
Kahoka
Keytsville
Kidder
King City
Kirksville
Kirksville
Kirk.ville
Kirksville
Kirksville
Kuoxville
LaBelle
LaBelle
LaBelle
LaG range
Lagrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
Lancaster
Lancaster
Lancaster
Liberty
Liberty
Lick Creek
Lindley
Lindley
Linneus
Locust Hill
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Macon City
Macon City
Macon City
WOODSON & CLEMENS,
Macon City
Mason Wm H,
Rogland R M,
Bong Robert,
Gerleman Fred,
Gerleman H,
Hildebrandt H,
Clifton H T,
Brickett A L,
Collett John,
Walters M,
Hamer Jerome,
Yearman ,
Goddard Sl Hambleton,
Pratt J W,
Tincher F,
Burkeley Levi,
Haley H R,
Madison
Madison
Madisonville
Marthasville
Marthas ville
Marthasville
Martinsburg
Maryville
Maryville
Maryville
Maysville
Mays ville
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Middlebury
Middle Grove
292
S. B. WYCKOFF S
A. B. KINGSBURY.
L. E. KINGSBURY.
3i:ht^'^:ot^i:hmi?::i:> i©-io.
KmaSBUUY BROTHERS,
JOSEPH &NELKE[
{Successors to B, K. STONE & CO.,)
MAXrFA4Tl'KrK« AXI>
IllllfflM
Mo. 43 Foi22?tIi Street^
QUIWCY, - - - ILLINOIS.
\^^ Particular attention is invited to OUR OWN
BRAND, of Custom made Kip and Calf Boots.
BLA
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY,
BLA
293
Ragland & Vance,
Rydings George,
Gooch & Bro,
Meyers Julius,
Saunders Wm,
Braughton John,
Keith J,
Glower ,
Boatman S T,
Dickey James,
Lingenfelter J E,
Owens W,
Elliot JefFerson,
Miller & McElroy,
Buchanan H A,
Middle Grove
Middle Grove
Middletown
Middletown
Middletown
Millersburg
Mills Poin^t
Millville
Milton
Missouri City
Missouri City
Missouri City
Mitchellville
Modena
]\[onroe City
Rogers & Cushman, Montgomery City
Sabourin Frank, Montgomery City
V
Cooler J M
Leeper J H,
Morton G,
Newlon S M,
McCarty & Brunson
Malone B W,
Parrish Josepl
Prater Wm J,
Josselyn PI P,
Yancy James B,
Furguson Sam,
Goff John,
Jones Wm,
Dickey James,
Wymau J A & Co,
Branstetter Michael
Davis Joseph,
Brown H W,
Hill AVm,
Owens A,
Monticello
Monticello
Monticello
Monticello
Mooresville
Mt Airy
Mt Moriah
Mt Moriah
Newark
Newark
New Bloomfield
New Bloomfield
New Cambria
New Garden
New Garden
New Harmony
New Hope
New London
New Market, No 1
New Market, No 1
Reckmus Edward,
Scherbaum Plenry,
Weinrich Conrad,
Felker Henry,
Wilson James,
Hunter Peter,
Hines James,
Houston Copeland
Cowl A,
May E,
Kuney Henry
New Melle
New Melle
New Melle
Nineveh, No 1
O'Fallon
Ogle's Mills
Old Alexandria
Old Alexandria
Olio
Olio
Ordleheide's Store
Baskins Wm & Co,
Broadbick Wm,
Cook Wm,
Shutts Samuel,
Alair Edward,
Bash A,
Clutter J C,
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Osborn
Oxford
Oxford
Berghofer & Pollman,
Schwartz & Co,
Douglass G W,
Ash craft & Bro,
Wetmore E T,
Hasenjager Wm,
Steele Wm,
Sweet Philander,
Martin Wm,
Oxford & Watkius,
Richey J D,
Jones Nathaniel,
Taylor Jeremiah,
Grubbel Wm.
Kuhne H,
Fuller L R,
Berry J,
Oliver B,
Risher T A,
Thomas A W,
Dunnagin Wm,
Palmyra
Palmyra
Paradise
Paris
Paris
Parkville
Paulville
Paulville
Pendleton
Pendleton
Peaksville
Pennville
Perry
Pinkney
Pitt's Post Office
Princeton
Platte City
Platte City
Platte City
Platte City
Plattsburs:
Huggard, Scott & Co, Plattsburg
Shultz Lewis, Pleasant Retreat
Albright G, Pleasant View
Wells Daniel, Pleasant View
Stolle Henry, Portland
Welsh George, Price's Branch
Grubb A E, Randolph
Marshal J H, Randolph
Marshal & Williams, Randolph
Hamilton & Lontzenhiser, Ravenna
Blackburn R L, Readsville
Jones J A T, Kich
Owens Wm, Richfield
Asbcrry S W & Sons, Richmond
Berry Samuel, Richmond
Steva A W, Riclnnond
Althaus Geo, Roanoke
Durnel & Paton, Roanoke
LaMotte Wm, Roanoke
Roberts Washington, Rocheport
Wheeler lienderson, Rocheport
Gushing, Rochester
Hector Wm, Rochester
Long GW, Rochester
Mitchell T PI, Rockport
Crump J P, Rushville
Thrailkild, Rushville
White T B, Rushville
Cox John, Russellville
Armentrout, Salisbury
Culver Ira, Salisbury
McCampbell Peter. Salisbury
Armstrong R W & Co, Santa Fe
Eberhard L & G, Savannah
37
294
BLA
8. B. WYCKOFF 8
BLA
Ferrison, Crow & Carpenter,
Savannah
Hutchinson B, Savannah
Snoderly & Butcher, Savannah
Wilson Wm, Saverton
Wulfecammer F & Co, Scheursburg
Flurry & Cartey,
Jacobs A M,
Donaldson J V,
Veal & Lucas,
Copenhaner J,
Miller M O,
Pheifer,
Fey,
Able John,
Bruner Absalom,
Saflel F C & Bro,
Wylie W C & Son,
Wingo John & Geo,
Bartold John,
Bergmeyer Fred,
Buschmeyer Chas,
Ernst Ferdinand,
Kemper Adam,
Raedlein Ernst,
RahmoUerChas,
Schemmer Herman,
Hill Elijah,
Pierson Geo,
Line E,
Winget A & Co,
Bandel Frank,
Bauman George,
Blank & Middleton,
Bradshaw & Co,
Carter B,
Coleman,
Cox T J,
Crocker Theop,
Dimett Adam,
Dunster Henry,
Fales Shepherd,
Fife Henry,
Hagedorn L F,
Hipsley E,
Liederer F,
Pape & Krull,
Scheneckery Joseph,
Spain P,
Straub E,
Tanner J & C,
Wiedmaer W,
Williams W C,
Wilmot John,
Page J,
Scottsville No 1
Scottsville No 1
Shelbina
Shelbina
Shelbyville
Shelbyville
Shibley's Point
Sidney
Smith ton
Somerset
Spencerburg
Spencerburg
Spring Hill
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Catherines
St Catherines
St Francisville
St Francisville
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
Stephens Store
Sharp & Co,
Cottey F M,
Page Jerome J,
Snow Wm,
Stingley Moses,
Thompson Wm,
Wells E,
Vassee W W,
Snyder Richard,
Brunett Wm,
Fisher Wm H,
Jayne Josiah & Co,
Jewell Wm,
Beard John & Bro,
Cook & Shearer,
Smith Geo,
Van Noy Andrew,
Richardson W R,
McAllister J,
Ritter & Jersinger,
AVeigflur Frank,
Grove Francis,
Scherer F,
Ellis Wm,
Keith & Hawker,
Penn John W,
WesthoffWm,
Barkman A,
Figge H,
Wheeler J,
Carpenter, Kenney &
Krull Frank,
Leckenby Geo,
Masterson & Co,
White & Simons,
Brunson Melvin,
Loftis Thomas J,
Clark Silas,
Fields W,
Carter W P,
Nesbit John,
Selway N P,
French ,
Eastwood D C,
Moss & Hill,
McCord F,
Haly J T,
Bryan C M,
Johnson Wm,
Sivasy Simpson,
Stephens Store
Stewartsville
Stewartsville
Sticklerville
Sweet Home
Ten Mile
Terre Haute
Thomasville
Tinney's Point
Trenton
Trenton
Troy
Troy
Union ville
Unionville
Utica
Vannoy's Point
Victoria
Walnut Hill
Warrqnton
Warrenton
Wellsburg
Wellsburg
Wellsville
Wellsville
Wentzville
Wentzville
Wesley
Wesley
Wesley
Co, Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
West Quincy
West Quincy
Whitesville
Williamsburg
Williamstown
Williamstown
Williamstown
Wilson Town
Wintersville
Winthrop City
Woodlawn
Woodville
Wright City
Xenia
Xenia
Book Binders.
Winchell, Ebert & Marsh, Hannibal
Woolworth & Colt. St Joe
BOO NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
BOO 295
Boarding Houses.
Cook Hiram,
Hannibal
Smith John, Bowline: Green
Powers & Asher,
Kirksville
Johnson,
Chillicothc
Fowler Joseph,
LaGrange
Hamer Alex,
Hannibal
Allen T T,
Liberty
Holtzmann P,
Hannibal
Miller D S,
Liberty
Jones,
Hannibal
Hassler 8G & Bro,
Louisiana
Kahl F,
Hannibal
Robinson J E,
Louisiana
Morie Mary,
Hannibal
Patton John W,
Macon City
O'Grady D,
Hannibal
Canan Robert,
Palmyra
Purnell C M,
Hannibal
Krummel J W,
Palmyra
Stone Mrs,
Hannibal
Harrington F,
Plattsburg
Wilson Mrs,
Hannibal
Clayton & Dimmitt,
Rocheport
Reid James,
LaClede
SMITH R E & CO,
Savannah
Jeter Mrs,
LaGrange
Watts J R,
Savannah
Lewis Samuel,
LaGrange
Weatherby W W,
Shelbina
McChesney Henry,
LaGrange
Beach Jas T,
St Joseph
Boon Mrs,
Louisiana
Price John H,
St Joseph
Fritz J L,
Louisiana
WOOLWOKTH &COLT, St Joseph
Kesling Andrew,
AVagemann Chas,
Macon City
Macon City
Kurtz Gilbert,
Weston
Kenison,
Savannah
Boot and Slioe Dealers.
Killgore, Samuel,
St Charles
Netherlands, Hall & Co. Ashlev
Ackerman Jos,
St Joseph
Vickroy J T,
Bevier
Bacon E E,
St Joseph
Levi M,
Brookfield
Bryant Mrs,
St Joseph
WallrufT Augustus,
Brookfield
Demmler John,
St Joseph
Stevenson W T,
Bucklin
Friderich & Streckebein,
St Joseph
Goldstein Isaacs,
Canton
Giebens Christ,
St Joseph
Levi J D,
Canton
Golding & Fuller,
St Joseph
Moses W R,
Canton
Grolleman Joseph,
St Joseph
Saunders D G,
Chillicothe
Herbert & Gogle,
St Joseph
Bernard J C,
Chillicothe
Hudnet Mrs,
St Joseph
Hicks, Terry & Moss,
Clarksville
Kratt J,
St Joseph
Jamison A T,
Clarksville
Mahornay C W,
St Joseph
Whittle Thos,
Columbia
Miller D,
St Joseph
Pardiew R,
Crab Orchard
Norman Franklin,
St Joseph
Willingford W P,
DeKalb
O'Connel Michael,
St Joseph
Coleman Robt & Co,
Edina
Richardson John,
St Joseph
Musser & Werley,
Fisher & Martin,
Edina
Thornton Thos,
St Joseph
Frankfort
Turner Caroline,
St Joseph
Pitt J D,
Frankfort
Wages Mrs S R,
St Joseph
Diechman C H,
Fulton
Kelly Mrs,
War ronton
Wynn T P,
Hutchinson & Co,
Gallatin
Beauford Mrs D,
Weston
Glasgow
Hunt C G,
Weston
Witmer Jacob,
Green Top
Hannibal
Rich Christian,
Weston
Aronson Morris,
Fogel J,
Weston
Brittingham, Strong & Co, Hannibal
Drescher & Payne,
Ebinger Frederick,
Hannibal
Books and Stationery.
Hannibal
EBGEHTON D W C,
Chillicothe
Fitzgerald E G L,
Hannibal
Victor S B,
Columbia
Frost & Forman,
Hannibal
Patton T,
Fulton
Gibson J H,
Hannibal
Hawkins J W,
GlasgoAV
Green G R & Co,
Hannibal
Henderson & Son,
Glasgow
Holme & Co,
Hannibal
Roper Josc]ih,
Glasgow
Judge Lackey,
Hannibal
COLLINS GEO A,
Hannibal
McAtee C C & Co,
Hannibal
296
BOA
S, B. WYCKOFF S
BOO
Southard & Waller, Hannibal
Wenze] B, Hannibal
Montgoraei-y Bros, Hnnnewoll
Levy, Heyman & Co, Huntsville
Brewington D W & Bro.-*, Kirksville
Brown & Fitch, Kirksville
Quisenberry A, LaGrange
lioyer A, Lancaster
Fraher J* & J, Liberty
Ayers & I^eville, Louisiana
Chadwick H S, Louisiana
Harland T J & Co, Louisiana
Markley John S, Louisiana
Reid Thos A, Louisiana
Schwimmer John, Louisiana
Bonnell & Ferris, Macon City
Glauz, Kemper & Overall,
Macon City
Spring C E & Co, Macon City
Conway R, Maryville
Mety & Knight, Memphis
Norris W G & Bro, Mexico
Wolf James, Middle Grove
Boston B T, Modena
Hauback & Barnes,
Montgomery City
Lowe Wm A, New Market No 1
Love John, New Market No 1
Stone John, New Market No I
Cassel & Bunker, Oregon
Lahmer James, Oregon
Diehl C & F, Palmyra
Hiruer S, Palmyra
Kelley J S, Palmyra
Logan John, Palmyra
Buckner & Mounce, Paris
Gosney N G, Paris
Kahn Fritz, Parkville
Zarn John, Platte City
MeraingerAE, Plattsburg
Warfield V B Randolph
Conover R, Savannah
Landecker D, Savannah
Schuster A, Savannah
Morris G, Shelbina
Rawlings &, True, Shelbina
Taylor John J, Shelbina
Angert A, St Charles
Becker Geo, St Charles
Kolmey Hirman, St Charles
Hachman & Co, St Charles
Thro J B, St Charles
Beller A, St Joseph
Buck V B, wholesale, St Joseph
Edward & Kneeland, St Joseph
Fink John P, wholesale, St Joseph
Flemming R B, St Joseph
Haas I & Co, wholesale, St Joseph
HAMMAN I G & CO, Avholesale,
St Joseph
Haynes & Saunders, St Joseph
Langener & Grief, St Joseph
Mack & Thompson, St Joseph
McGibbons S S, St Joseph
PEIIRY S & CO, St Joseph
Seaton T F, St Joseph
Wenz Ernst, St Joseph
Whiting E, St Joseph
Whiting & Corning, wholesale,
St Joseph
Wertheimer A, wholesale, St Joseph
Murdock James, Utica
Fuller W, Weston
Gedultig J T, Weston
How B, Weston
Oliphint W J, Weston
Winzer S G, Weston
Brewers.
John John,
Klett Brothers,
Sorter Henry,
Seibel & Autley,
Cugel Fred,
Brunswick
Canton
Fulton
Glasgow
Hannibal
Schambacher Michael, Hannibal
Smith & Saner, Kirksville
Dasback Henry, LaGrange
Wahl Chas, Louisiana
STEINBRECHER KARL & CO,
Macon City
Kraus T & P Maryville
Hibbert J H, Montgomery City
Anton Herner, Palmyra
Somerhalmer Roland, Rockport
Heil & Pritzel, St Charles
Reunge & Ileuser, St Charles
Schaetfer Ernestina, St Charles
Goetz M K & Co, St Joseph
Islaub Frederich, St Joseph
Keechlc Joseph, St Joseph
Nunneng Henry St Joseph
Wengendr & Reidinger, St Joseph
Cull & Diederichs, Utica
Graf Christian, Warrentou
Kunsr A, Weston
Brick Mamifjicturers.
Carson J J, Chillicothe
Skelsey & Hinton,
Ch
BOO
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
FUR
297
Andrews Edward,
Glasgow
McClintock Win,
Glasgow
Coffraan A R,
Hannibal
Loomis & Ward,
Hannibal
Shannon George,
LaGrange
Holt Richard M,
Macon City
Mitchell W C, Montgomery City
ARMSTRONG C P,
New Market No 1
Wood Mathew, O'Fallon
Kyle J, Oregon
Sprague A D, Palmyra
Davis & Alexander, Paris
Baughman Henry, St Charles
Weeke C, St Charles
Boon Hiram, St Joseph
Cox James, St Joseph
Western Pressed Brick Co, St Joseph
Ransom Wm, St Joseph
Ritchie & Bro, St Joseph
Selecman & Sain, St Joseph
Tibbetts & Jenkins, St Joseph
Turner John, St Joseph
Wildbelder & Matt, St Joseph
Faulconer John H, Warrentou
Broom Manufacturers.
Hinckley Enoch, Alexandria
Richmond , Hannibal
Milam & Clarkson, Macon City
Kail Simon W, Maysville
Dauckmeyer Charles, St Joseph
Button Store.
West Mrs R,
St Joseph
Cabinet Makers and
Dealers in
Furniture.
Bivart J W,
Albany
Canan Wm M,
Albany
Meincke Wm,
Alexandria
Richardson Henry,
Bedford
Lutts John P,
Bethanv
Hart G B, Breckenridgo
Culver L F & Co,
Brookfield
Mathews ,
Brookfield
Carter Andrew,
Brooklyn
Dodd ,
Brunswick
Forclat & Co,
Bucklin
PACKARD € E & CO,
Cameron
Dussair P,
Canton
GerlofFHeinricb,
Canton
Horner F A,
Canton
Jacobs W D,
Carroll ton
CHEATHAM E R, Chillicothe
Hartig Frank, Chillicothe
Missmann W H, Chillicothe
Seay & Smith, Chillicothe
Trent F W, Chillicothe
Vosburgh J S, Chillicothe
Hicks, Terry & Moss, Clarksville
Gallaner J C, Columbia
Powers Thos C, Columbia
Grain Henry, DeWitt
Pickens Thos P, Edina
Major S C, sr, Fayette
Schmurk M, Fayette
Robinson & Platter, Forest City
Jameson & Mclntyre, Fulton
Boggs D, Gallatin
Elwood Lewis, Gallatin
Lewis E & Co, Gallatin
Selby Sereno, Gallatin
M inter ■ , Glasgow
Wengler Wm, Glasgow
Park Lewis, Harrisonville
SHALLABERGER& GOOD-
MAN, Hamilton
Davidson Wm, Hannibal
Guile & Brown, Hannibal
Schultze H C, Hannibal
Whiting Bros & Co, Hannibal
Rice A W, ^ Kidder
Jamieson J G, Kirksville
Pollock Geo S & Bros Kirksville
FELT & SEATON, LaClede
Samstag Mrs, LaGrange
Baker M, Lancaster
Edwards J, Liberty
Glenn L, Liberty
Smith & McFarland, Liberty
Barnes G AY & Elwood, Lindley
Hanson Peter T, Louisiana
Templeton & Gentry, Louisiana
Renner G F, Macon City
Reichel Phillip, Macon City
AVhite & Humphreys, Macon City
Whitaker Levi, Madisonville
Chamness & Tignor, Maryville
Lynor Wm, Maryville
Lupton Joseph, Mexico
Wade & Leonard, Mexico
Smith Fredrick, Middle Grove
Vermillion John, Middletown
Walker James, Mitchellville
Standhardt August, Montgomery City
Wylie A M, Newark
Chambers John, North Star
Dabney N & W, Olio
298
FUR
S. B. WYCKOFF 8
CAR
Hassness A, Oregon
Walters & Berres, Oregon
Lee Abel, Osborn
Nye Moses, Oxford
Drake S D, Palmyra
Gross Peter, Palmyra
Nichol H, Palmyra
Spaulding W E, Paris
Forquer & McElherron, Parkville
Renike G, Parkville
Norcross & Dobbins, Princeton
Riley James M, Plattsburg
Wilson J J, Plattsburg
Klein M, Portland
Simmons Samuel, Richmond
Draper CTCorge, Roanoke
BRADFORi) WARD, Savannah
Wassmar C, Savannah
Miller Charles, Shelbina
Martin J S, Shelbina
Stewart J G, Shelbyville
Salava J A, Shibley's Point
Otto Solomon, Sloan's Point
Sloan J H, Sloan's Point
Hegnett H, Spencerburg
Lowe John, Spring Hill
Johanpeter Herman, St Charles
Kemper H W, St Charles
Bergman Wm, St Charles
Brondel Julius & Daniel, St Joseph
Chaillott Frederick, St Joseph
Hax Louis, St Joseph
Hax & Nieman, St Joseph
Leonard Samuel, St Joseph
Talbot S D & Co, second hand,
St Joseph
Waterman C, St Joseph
Lowe John, Utica
Schmidt A, Weston
Currens Stephen, Weston
Brown I W, Wintersville
Calciminiiig.
Jones John,
St. Joseph
Carpenter.
Baldwin J B,
Beard C,
Butts John,
O'Bannon Samuel,
Spellman,
Geerge Wra,
Lucas J W,
Combs T O,
Alexandria
Alexandria
Alexandria
Alexandria
Alexandria
Bevier
Bevier
Breckeuridse
Chapman J W,
Davis John W,
Everson J T,
Hughes J S,
Lake & Hobson,
McGregor & Scales,
Gillespie Wm,
Mitchell F H,_
Oxberger Louis,
Venable P J,
Wagner Wm,
Wyres J L,
Allison S,
Butler,
English S A,
Smith John,
Culver c% Hockenbury,
Scovill Seymour,
Collins Wm R,
Morton Thomas,
Moore & Williams,
Shook John,
Williams R B,
Culver E W,
Kelsey A T,
Pagen ,
Carlisle & Buckel,
McAlister R B,
Strumer August,
Ebers Herman, Dardene
Bradley W,
Crumpacker ,
Soper Wm,
Thomas ,
McAuliffe Wm,
McGraw Wm,
Page J,
Sherman John,
Ball Alex,
Ballard Geo,
Miller P Q,
MiHer ,_
Reich Ignacious,
Smith Thos,
Flinchpaugh John,
Lockhead Andrew,
Wilson Thomas J,
HOGG J OLIVER,
Clayton Thos J,
Hinge Edward,
Hooge John,
Sisk S & A,
Hickman Wm,
Scratch J & S,
Anderson Charles G,
Brookfield
Brookfield
Brookfield
Brookfield
Brookfield
Brookfield
Brunswick
Brunswick
Brunswick
Brunswick
Brunswick
Brunswick
Bucklin
Callao
Callao
Callao
Cameron
Cameron
Canton
Canton
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Clarence
Clarksville
Clarksville
Columbia
Columbia
Cottleville
or St Peters
DeKalb
DeKalb
DeKalb
DeKalb
Edina
Fayette
Fayette
Fayette
Gallatin
Gallatin
Gallatin
Gallatin
Glasgow
Glasgow
Glasgow
Hannibal
Ilannibal
Hannibal
Hardin
Hardin
High Hill
High Hill
Hunnewell
Hunuewell
Huntsville
CAR
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
CAR 299
Briggs A E,
Kahoka
Hubbard T W,
Monroe City
Kramblin John,
K ah oka
Overstreet & Bro,
Montgomery City
Merritt C,
Kahoka
Overstreet E B,
Montgomery City
Row P,
Kahoka
Rowe John S,
Montgomery City
Arnold C,
Kirks ville
Sullivan D M,
Montgomery City
Ancill Peter,
Kirksville
Roberts & Jones,
New Cambria
Greenstreet Thomas,
Kirksville
Newland M,
Old Alexandria
Grisby Jessie,
Kirksville
Tate Riley & Fairfax, Olio
Gardner John,
Kirksville
Davis F,
Oregon
Hawn M W,
Kirksville
Webster Philander
Osborn
Jillet Stephen,
Kirksville
Eakle John P,
Palmyra
Jennings James,
Kirksville
Gentry David,
Palmyra
Kimble Charles,
Kirksville
Heinze Christian,
Palmyra
McAuliff, John,
Kirksville
Heinze J F,
Palmyra
Orr David,
Kirksville
Kimmel Augustus,
Palmyra
Quintell Peter,
Kirksville
Johnson Andrew,
Palmyra
Scott James,
Kirksville
Kratz H A,
Palmyra
Tull H M,
Kirksville
Kratz John W,
Palmyra
Voorhies & Rowlison,
Kirksville
Means Wm S,
Palmyra
Ballard W R,
LaClede
Thos Ross,
Palmyra
Earl George,
LaClede
Schneider Wm,
Palmyra
Havens ,
LaClede
Bean D 0,
Paris
Hutchinson S C,
LaClede
Braffet John,
Princeton
Kennedy F,
LaClede
Payne & Collins,
Plattsburg
Quinton ,
LaClede
Howell James 0,
Rochcport
Read A H,
LaClede
HalettA J,
Rocheport
Rhodes ,
LaClede
Phillips L G,
Rocheport
Ridson A,
LaClede
Fairbane J B,
Santa Fe
Bohon W S,
LaGrange
Bariteau & Dinwiddie, Savannah
Bohon & Barker,
LaGrange
Elliot James,
Savannah
Ferris & Marks,
LaGrange
Laten Charles,
Savannah
Hutton & Jarrett,
LaGrange
Glasscock Lemuel,
Saverton
AVattman & Shepherd,
LaGrange
Young James W,
Saverton
Stribling ,
Lakenan
French & Jenks,
Shelbina
Grant R,
Lancaster
Palmer Wm,
Sliclbina
Rhodes J,
Lancaster
Thomas & Saunders, Shelbina
Bailey ,
Linneus
Weatherby Charles
^ Shelbina
Hill & Soward,
Louisiana
Engle S P,
Shelbyville
Mahaffey Gabriel,
Louisiana
Ralf James,
Shelbyville
Pew W M,
Louisiana
Texado ct Co,
Shelbyville
Smith & Pew,
Louisiana
Salava J A,
Shil)ley's Point
Bentley Benj,
Macon City
Richards ,
Spring Hill
Forbes Wm,
Macon City
Bernhardt Henry,
St Charles
Orr ,
Macon City
Bloebaum Ernst,
St Charles
Ward & Dean,
Macon City
Kister & Myers,
St Charles
Willard J,
IMacon City
IMcDowell ,
St Charles
Davis Edwin,
Maysville
Neiderhelman Casper, St Charles
Peacock John,
Maysville
Batchelor A,
St Catherines
Edwards G ^Y,
Mexico
Allen R K,
St Joseph
Potts & Sullinger,
Mexico
Baker C,
St Joseph
Fagan Thomas,
Mexico
Cole & McMahon,
St Joseph
Branham J R,
Middle Grove
DECLUE & SHIYEL, St Joseph
Ellis J H,
Middle Grove
Evans John C,
St Joseph
Ownby George,
Middle Grove
Fetzer C,
St Joseph
Hawkins F S,
Monroe City
Fitzgerald Michael
, St Joseph
300 s. B. wyckoff's
D. E. LYNDS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Wall Paper, Window Shades,
FIXTOEES, CORD, TASSELS, AP CORNICES,
FlllfS, Oils, WllliW e-MSB,
Paint Brushes, Tube and Can jPaints.
HOUSE, STGrN A. iST D
filmll
and Pape:s? Hanging^
"Amh Bloek," lo. 143 Maine S.treet,
NORTH SIDE, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH STREETS,
\|^^ Particular attention paid to SIGN and FRESCO
Painting, in any part of the country.
JB@" Also, Windoiv Glass for Store Fronts^ Gas Latnps
and all irregular sixes furnished and cut to order.
CAR
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
CHA
301
Hopkins & Wise,
Lusiv C J,
Miller E,
Oder James,
Scott A,
Stiles A J,
Stigers L S,
Tracy Jas M,
Wilson John W,
Ford & Boyl,
Shivel C F,
Stobaugh & Co,
Benson James,
Smith W H,
Russell Wra,
Smith Elias,
Shaub Jacob,
Tisserand John P,
Diblcr Louis,
Keller ,
Owens John,
Baker C,
Crowder & McDuff,
Brown & Foster,
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Josejih
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
Stephens' Store
Trenton
Trenton
Utica
Utica
Warrenton
Warren ton
Wellsville
Wentzville
Wentzville
Wesley
Weston
Winthrop City
Carpet Store.
Rowley C A, wholesale, St Joseph
-m m i<ii — o
Carriage Makers and Dealers.
Shafer James, Alexandria
Johnson I T, Canton
Milton M, Columbia
Mitchell Alex, Fayette
Spaunhorst Jno A, Fulton
Derring Thos, Gallatin
Irvin Alex, Gallatin
Osborn H B, Glasgow
Bartlett, Elliot & Burns, Liberty
Bartlett ]\I H, Liberty
Stout F B, Louisiana
Cardwell & Doolln, Mexico
Vanarsbal W C, Middle Grove
Dooly & Con, Palmyra
Huggard, Scott & Co, Plattsburg
Ward J S, Plattsburg
Ehrig Conrad, St Charles
Frazer & Co, St Joseph
Studebaker & Bro, St Joseph
Williams W E, St Joseph
Terwileger S, Weston
Carriage Trimmers.
Greissner G A,
Weston
Cliair Makers.
Barrett W O, Ashley
Agnew S B, Louisiana
Mull Benj, ^ Louisiana
Cox James, * Pleasant View
Chiirelies.
Methodist South, Albany
Presbyterian, Albany
Catholic, Brcokfield
Congregationalist, Brookfield
Presbyterian Cumberland, Callao
Methodist Episcopal, Callao
Catholic, Chillicothe
Christian Disciples, Chillicothe
Methodist North, Chillicothe
Methodist South, Chillicothe
Missionary Baptist, Chillicothe
Presbyterian Old School, Chillicothe
Methodist, Clarksville
Presbyterian Old School, Clarence
Catholic Dardenne
Methodist, Eagleville
Methodist South, Flint Hill
Metliodist South, Ft Henry
Methodist Episcopal, Halleck
German Free, Holstein
Lutheran, Holstein
Disciples, Huntsville
Methodist South, Huntsville
Presbyterian, Keytesville
Baptist, LaGrange
Catholic, Louisiana
Christian, Louisiana
Cumberland Presbyterian, Louisiana
Methodist Episcopal,
Baptist Missionary,
Presbvterian O S,
Catholic,
Methodist of color,
Methodist Episcopal,
Baptist colored,
Presbyterian O S,
German Methodist,
Methodist South,
Baptist,
Catholic,
Baptist,
Disciples,
Methodist North,
Methodist South,
Presbyterian O S,
Christian Disciples,
Disciples,
Methodist Episcopal,
Louismna
Louisiana
Louisiana
Macon City
Macon City
Macon City
Macon City
Macon City
Marthasville
Marthasville
Martinsburg
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Middlebury
Middletown
Middletown
38
302
CHU
8. B. WYCKOFP S
CIR
Baptist,
Millersburg
Disciples,
Millersburg
Missionary Baptist,
Millersburg
Episcopal,
Monroe City
Misssionary Baptist,
Mt Airy
Lutheran,
New Melle
Lutheran,
Palmyra
Disciples,
Palmyra
Episcopal,
Palmyra
Presbyterian S,
Palmyra
Baptist,
Palmyra
Catholic,
Palmyra
Christian Church,
Paris
Methodist,
Pinkney
Catholic, Portage De Sioux
Baptist,
Roanoke
Methodist,
Roanoke
Disciples,
Salisbury
Christian Disciples,
Savannah
Methodist North,
Savannah
Presbyterian S,
Savannah
Presbyterian N S,
Savannah
Catholic,
St Charles
Lutheran Emanuel,
St Charles
German Independent,
St Charles
St Paul Lutheran,
St Charles
Methodist North,
St Charles
Methodist South,
St Charles
Presbyterian, S,
St Charles
Baptist,
St Joseph
Christian,
St Joseph
Episcopal,
St Joseph
Methodist German,
St Joseph
Lutheran,
St Joseph
Methodist Episcopal
St Joseph
Methodist South,
St Joseph
Methodist North,
St Joseph
Methodist colored.
St Joseph
Catholic of
St Joseph
Presbyterian S,
St Joseph
Presbyterian Westminister, St Joseph
Baptist,
Thomasville
Baptist,
Trenton
Discijiles,
Trenton
Disciples,
Weston
Lutheran,
Weston
Presbyterian,
Weston
Catholic,
Weston
Catholic of Holy Trinity
, Weston
Christian Disciples,
AVeston
Episcopal,
Weston
Disciples.
Whitesville
Cider Manufacturer.
SCHRAMM OSCAR, St Joseph
Circuit Clerks.
Stewart C H,
Grantham Robt,
Austin W T,
Gates E O,
Baker John,
Love James S,
Terhune John C,
CLARK J P,
Jeffries T B,
Smith Russell,
Tufts F M,
Allen E L,
Winchell H H,
Maher Joseph,
Martin A H,
Reiche Gustav,
Fayette
Gallatin
Huntsville
Kirksville
Lancaster
Liberty
Maryville
Mexico
Monticello
Newark
New Market, No 1
Oregon
Palmyra
St Charles
Troy
Warrenton
Circuit Judges.
Burckharrty G H, Huntsville
Fagg T J C, Louisiana
Herron Wm, Savannah
Edwards Wm W, St Charles
Clergymen.
Zumwalt , Albany
Sexsmith John, Alexandria
Jones George M, Bevier
Laughlin A D, Bevier
Scott E J, Brookfield
Prun Wm, Brunswick
Patton Mathew C, Callao
Otterman Wm, Cameron
Hogan , Chillicothe
Hildreth W, Chillicothe
Hopkins Rev J H, Chillicothe
Vincil Rev J D, Chillicothe
Waldin Rev W W, Chillicothe
Steed Rev, Clarence
Pilcher Rev, Clarksville
Sounenshein, Dardenne or St Peters
Williams M, DeKalb
Stone James, Eagleville
Tarwater Rev, Flint Hill
JNIontgomcry J, Fulton
Huflliker Samuel, Gallatin
Smith Rev, Gallatin
Shores Rev, Gallatin
McCready D A, GlasgoAV
Quarlcs Jas A, Glasgow
Swinney Rev O, Glasgow
Hill Isaac, Halleck
Foss , Hamilton
Caughlin J W, Hannibal
CLE
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
CLE
303
Cornin Father,
Dunn J W,
Fuller O S,
Leighton John,
Meyers ,
Sturtevant J M,
Vandevernter C T,
Kiess Conrad,
Perkins G G,
Thompson J G,
Boyd J S,
Cooly R,
Dodds H H,
Lawson E H,
Leach Joshua,
Hamilton Rev Guy,
Seward E B,
Cook J F,
Denton Rev,
Dunlap Rev,
Hanley Rev,
Shepard Thomas,
Shibble Rev,
Todd Rev,
Williams O,
Bogle O S,
Clark Thomas,
Caldwell Rev,
Comfort Rev,
Patten Mathew,
Gaither H A,
Dudley James,
Farren Rev,
Marshall McElhaney,
Mount] oy Rev,
Pedelupe J B,
Symington Rev,
Scheetze F B,
O'Nejl ,
Martin Isaac,
Tatlow T H,
Beggs F S,
Smith N H,
Borland Rev,
Corbin Wm B,
Finlev J P,
Miller Father,
Newland Wm BI,
Strong Saml L,
Woodward C,
Murphy Rev J D,
Phillips Preston,
Shackelford D R,
Burton Wm M,
Haines John W,
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Holstein
Kidder
Kidder
Kirksville
Kirksville
Kirksville
Kirksville
Kirksville
LaClede
LaClede
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
Lancaster
Macon City
Macon City
Macon City
Macon City
Macon City
Maysville
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Monroe City
Montgomery City
Newark
Newark
Oregon
Oregon
Palmyra
Palmyra
Palmyra
Palmyra
Palmyra
Princeton
Princeton
Rocheport
Rocheport
Rocheport
Salisbury
Santa Fe
Boyle J T,
Frazee J E,
Hopkins J W,
Stryker W M,
Priest Wm,
Gillis J M,
Burns Geo M,
Roselle Edward,
Grapener J H V,
Phillips Father,
Slater Rev,
Stanber T J,
McCane C,
Perry W O H,
Yates Joseph,
Carlton ,
Burr A,
Batte Algernon,
Lillen Kamp,
Sherwood E B,
Savannah
Savannah
Savannah
Savannah
Saverton
Shelbina
Shibley's Point
Spring Hill
St. Charles
St Charles
St Catherines
St Catherines
Stewartsville
Stewartsville
Stewartsville
Utica
Utica
Weston
Weston
Weston
Clotliieg Mercliaiits.
Kuh & Bro,
Pressell, agt,
Walters J M,
Levi M,
Burk T T & Son,
Goldstein & Lsaac,
Berg & Co,
Elle G,
LEACH BRO,
Nusbaum M,
Hick, Terry & Moss,
VogleS&'H,
Gotleib & Hysinger,
Morrison & Robertson,
Swacker Noah,
Arouson Morris,
Birkenstein S,
Harris G,
Morris Israel,
Rosenberg A M,
Settles & Helm,
Hainsfurther & Cohen,
Levy, Heyman & Co,
Baum Joseph,
Rosen & Rich,
Goldman M,
Wanck Harvey,
Harland T J & Co,
Jacobs & Michael,
Richmond & Co,
Schwimmer John,
Straus L R,
Tree Joseph,
Alexandria
Alexandria
Alexandria
Brookfield
Bucklin
Canton
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Clarksville
Clarksville
Columbia
Columbia
Glasgow
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Huntsville
Huntsville
Kirksville
LaClede
Liberty
Linneus
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Macon City
Macon City
304
CLO
S. B. WYCKOFF S
CHI
Herbst <k Leon, Mexico
Hanback & Barnes,
Moutgomery City
Colin Morris, Palmyra
Menge C, Palmyra
Thompson E J, Palmyra
Buckner & Mounce, Paris
Woolbridge David, Paris
Phillips, Rochester
Conover Pi, Savannah
Landecker, Savannah
Schuster A, Savannah
Adams W, Shelbina
Baum L, Shelbina
Carley Felix J, Shelbyville
Gro::rg Benj, Shelbyville
KEMPER HENRY, St Charles
Kingsbury li L, St Charles
Bamberger S & Co, St Joseph
Berner Louis, St Joseph
Brausfield & Colier, St Joseph
Cahn & Gottleib, St Joseph
CONNELLY T & CO, wholesale,
St Joseph
Dulac A, St Joseph
Freidenheit G, St Joseph
Hallo & Elle, St Joseph
Jacobs & Co, St Joseph
Judah Meyer, St Joseph
Kantrowitz & Co, St Joseph
Kahn & Co, St Joseph
Lemon, Hosea & Co, wholesale,
St Joseph
MAY, WEIL & CO, " St Joseph
McDonald R L & Co, St Joseph
Rothchild & Bro, St Joseph
Stern & Rosenblatt, St Joseph
Villa & Dulac, St Joseph
Hobbs A J & Co, Trenton
Frank J, Weston
Freeland B F, Weston
Gerner & Frank, Weston
Graves S E & C W, Weston
rroprietors of Coal Mines and
Dealers in Coal.
GODFREY C & CO, Bcvier
MORTON J N, Hamilton
GODFREY C & CO, Hannibal
ELLIOTT WM H, St Catherines
Murry & McVey, Chillicothe
Hicks, Terry & Moss, Clarksville
Greathouse & Watson, Hannibal
Hershley H H, Hannibal
Ssaton L B, Hannibal
McAdoo Joseph, Huntsville
Quisenburry A, LaGrange
Mathews D F, Louisiana
Slaughter N, Louisiana
Benedict & Morris, Macon City
Spring C E & Co, Macon City
Garrett S F, Savannah
Rawlings & True, Shelbina
Taylor John J, Shelbina
Deuker Henry, St Charles
DOUGLAS J & BRO, (wholesale)
St Joseph
KETCHAM H B, (wholesale)
St Joseph
Pinger & Douglas, St Josej)!!
Freeland B F, Weston
Collar Shops.
Fisher •& Huntington, St Joseph
Lindell C, St Joseph
China, Glass and Qneensware.
Durkoc tt Owsley, Canton
WINTON D L, Canton
College Presidents.
Mitchell James, College IMound
Rothwell Wm,
Huntsville
Cook Rev J F,
LaGrange
Vineyard B W,
Liberty
Corbvn Rev Wm B,
Palmyra
Newland WmM,
Palmyra
Rhoades R M,
Palmyra
Carter J W,
Paris
Strothers ,
St Charles
Vernon Rev L M,
St Charles
Bryant Thos J,
St Joseph
Robinson James H,
St Joseph
Rice E V,
Troy
Kuhl Philip,
Warrenton
GOODALE RET G W,
Weston
Collectors.
Mead Chas V,
Chillicothe
Henry Thomas,
St Joseph
Price Wm A,
St Joseph
Schuster A N,
St Joseph
Colleges, Seminaries and Higli
Schools.
Brunswick, Brunswick
COL
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
CON
305
■Christian University, Canton
DeSoto Seminary, Canton
Methodist Episcopal Seminary,
Canton
McGee, College Mound
Danville Female Academy, Danville
St Joseph Acad, by Loretto Sisters,
Edina.
St Jo. Acad. Loretto Sisters, Hannibal
Mt Pleasant Baptist, Huntsville
LaGrange Male & Female College,
LaG range
Liberty Female College, Liberty
William Jewell College, Liberty
Audi'ain Female Seminary, Mexico
McEihaney & Cauthorn high school,
Mexico
Monroe Institute, Monroe City
Bethel College, Palmyra
St Paul's Episcopal College, Palmyra
Methodist Male & Female Seminary,
Palmyra
Paris Female Seminary, Paris
Twyman Mrs HS select school, Paris
Lindenwood Female Seminary,
St Charles
St Charles College, St Charles
NATIONAL BUSINESS, St Joseph
Sacred Heart, St Joseph
Christian Institute, Troy
Western Educational Institute,
Warren ton
WESTON INSTITUTE, Weston
Confectioneries.
Watson Bros,
Marley & Gutheridge,
Hinchman Jas T,
Buehrer Wm,
Axton Calvin,
Mountain S P,
Ingraham & Truog,
King Daniel,
Mangold Sarah,
Reeder Joseph,
Young E G,
Mayfield M,
Blassing Wm,
Franklin ,
Stine & How,
Goodin Abner,
Riggs David,
Hess J ISI,
Jansen R W,
McDaniel Wm,
Alexandria
Brookfield
Callao
Canton
Carrollton
Carrollton
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Clarksville
Columbia
Danville
Gallatin
Gallatin
Graham
Hamilton
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Pickeu & Harris,
Pierson & Best,
Russell Sarah S,
Otto & Miller,
Wirick & Straley,
Jacobs & Rogers,
Elphick Mrs,
Henson H,
Leopold C J,
Sigmunt Joseph D,
Parks Wm O,
Bilshe Wm C,
Cody J H & Co,
Hassen Wm,
True Thos J,
Wilkinson J E,
Vinand Charles,
Tate Z & W H,
Baskins T,
Hawkins W,
Mitchell S,
Huggins & Bro,
Walker John C,
Keeling Bradley,
Bush John,
Emerson Wm,
Atterbury & Ford,
Hiles J J & Co,
Geiser Matthias,
Germean Louis,
Pfeiffer Henry,
Bandel Wm,
Barboe Louis,
Faulhaber Jacob,
Lamport Mrs J,
Marechal Auguste,
Nicoll Charles E,
Prey G,
Revelon Gustav,
Schott W,
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Huntsville
Huntsville
Kirksville
LaGrange
Liberty
Liberty
Liberty
Louisiana
Macon City
Macon City
Macon City
Macon City
Macon City
Mexico
Olio
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Palmyra
Palmyra
Paris
Parkville
Quitman
Shelbina
Shelbyville
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
Vegely Aug, wholesale St Joseph
Vegely & Kneer, St Joseph
Wagner A, St Joseph
WEATHEEHEA© TMOMAS,
St Joseph
Wright M V, St Joseph
Speed R B, Warrenton
Constables.
Subiett G E,
Jourdan H
Brown Jacob,
Wilson W E,
Tansell E H,
Mitchell ,
Alexandria
Bridgeport
Bucklin
Canton
Civil Bend
Curryville
506
CON
S. B. WYCKOFF S
COO
Bynum ,
Irvin Alexander,
Fitzpatrick James,
Fleming >Stephem H,
Jenkins ,
Willis R B,
Ilurlbut Jolin B,
Sizemorc \V D,
Henliam John,
Murphy James T,
Clifton H T,
Spencer J J,
HAWKINS G A,
Cary James,
Sloan Albert D,
Gohun G K,
Wernix H,
Wilkening John,
Thornton James H,
Culver Ira,
TAYLOR W Mil,
Hague A R,
Lucas Wm,
Fayette
Gallatin
Glasgow
Halleck
Jacksonville
Kirksville
LaClecle
Lancaster
Louisiana
Marthasville
Martinsburg
Mexico
Middle Grove
Monroe City
Newark
New Market, No 1
Ordleheid's Store
Finkney
Rocheport
Salisbury
Shelbina
Stewartsville
Wentzville
Coopers.
Stinson Peter,
Sasse Louis,
Lloyd S M & Co,
Nelson R W,
Reeder Phillip
Haywood Lewis W,
Parker Jonas,
Burkhard Fred,
Heath H C,
Hagan Thomas,
Roth George,
Sheidker Barney,
Smith James J,
Stickmann Henry,
CASHMAN J M,
McLean G W,
Shepard Adam,
ESPEY ROBERT,
Craig Elijah,
Fletcher Benj,
Schroeder Henry,
Riddle Benjamin, Lion
Manson D,
Barron Henry,
Turner M,
Maag Casper,
Schmitt Jacob,
Haskall George,
Pflum Charles,
Bandouin Benj,
Albany
Brunswick
Canton
Canton
Chillicothe
Clarksville
Gentryville
Glasgow
Glasgow
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
:gomery City
Oregon
Princeton
Rocheport
Savannah
Savannah
Saver [on
Shelbina
St Charles
Decker Bernard,
Gardiner George,
Short Michael,
Dunn INIichael,
Gahnt Peter,
Broyles & Frisbie,
Kurtz Joseph,
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Joseph
St Joseph
Stewartsville
Weston
Coppersmiths.
ROLLER & ROESSNER, St Joseph
Coroners.
Taylor T J,
Cotty I W,
Rood O C,
Gallatin
Newark
St Charles
County Assessors.
Weinreben Fred, Cottleville
Parsons H R, Newark
Ruge Henry, Warrenton
County Clerks.
BRYANT H 0, Bethany
Agnew J C, Edina
Herndon A J, Fayette
McGee J H, Gallatin
Schafer J C, Huntsville
Felton A M, Lancaster
Brining William, Liberty
Jackson Joseph Maryville
McDonald Sterling, Memphis
Locke B L, Mexico
Starr N D, Monticello
Agnew James C, Newark
Davis W B, Oregon
Waugh JC, Palmyra
Bruere Gustavo, St Charles
Cuke F C, Troy
Block George, Warrenton
County Judges.
Bristoe Wm, Gallatin
Bear Peter, Gallatin
Coffee , Gallatin
Burton Samuel, Huntsville
Gooding Joseph, Huntsville
Terrill James, Huntsville
Gregg Andrew, Kirksville
Rogers Wm, Kirksville
Shibley John, Kirksville
Baker D, Lancaster
Davis H, Lancaster
Roberts D, Lancaster
Adams I, Mexico
cou
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
DEN
307
Marshall T J,
Mexico
Freeman W W,
Saverton
Morris J B,
Mexico
WEATHERBY C J,
Shelbina
Plummer Wm M,
Newark
ISIc^Murrv W L,
Shelbyville
Shultz Sylvester,
Newark
Evans H B,
St Charles
Wamslev Thos 0,
Newark
Fosdick Homer,
St Joseph
Wilcox D P,
Palmyra
Gunn & Darby,
St Joseph
Stonebarger John,
Warren'ton
Kessler & Fosdick,
St Joseph
Ulffers Heronimus,
Warrenton
Mackey A P,
St Joseph
Goodrich J C,
Price James A,
AVpiityvillp
County Treasu
rers.
Fayette
11 \:^i±ij/j\ x±±Kj
Weston
Radford T J,
McGee H,
Gallatin
Distilleries.
Gillman R G,
Huntsville
McConnelly James,
Columbia
Baker Moses,
Lancaster
Gerner Philip,
DeKalb
Rash J S,
Monticello
Clarksou Dr,
LaG range
Brewiugton D W,
Newark
Branham B F,
Mexico
Murch A,
Palmyra
Hutchinson & Chancelor
Hug Charles,
St Charles
Missouri City
Wing Frederick,
Troy
ELLIOTT WM H, St Catherines
Jackman Greenup,
Warrenton
Hirschler C & Co, St Francisville
Otten & Co,
Holliday David,
Perry B W,
St Joseph
Weston
Weston
Dentists.
Kelly J C,
Brookfield
Brunswick
Noel A E,
-n. <o e—
Watt C R,
Canton
Dress Makers.
SHERMAN J H,
Chillicothe
Truax IMatilda A,
Brookfield
STEVENS E W,
Chillicothe
Venable Mrs J,
Brunswick
Reynolds F 11,
Clarksville
Triplett & Weatherwax,
Clarksville
Hubbard P,
Columbia
Foster Mrs S,
Glasgow
Morse G S,
Columbia
Moore & Heath,
GlasgoAV
Leland J D,
Fayette
Carrell Mrs,
Hannibal
Lewellen W B,
Florida
Moore John S,
Hannibal
Waller & Brewer,
Fulton
Moore Mrs Josephine,
Hannibal
Smith M N,
Gallatin
Streeter Mrs,
Hannibar
Hickerson M,
Glasgow
Waugli Mrs M C,
Hannibal
Anderson S H,
Hannibal
^Vebb Mrs N,
ILannibal
Stocton E M,
Hannibal
Kennedy Miss M A,
Kirksville
Blunt W F,
Huntsville
Hiter Sarah,
LaGrange
Scott W A,
Huntsville
Jones Mrs A T,
Louisiana
Stevens B Q,
Hannibal
Miles Mrs,
Louisiana
Pierce I D,
Kirks vi lie
Revnolds S B,
Louisiana
Grimes Dr,
Liberty
Wood & Wright,
Louisiana
McCuen Ewd C,
Louisiana
Pool R C,
!Macon City
Smith S,
Louisiana
Warner Vianna,
Mexico
Reed & Bristor,
Macon City
Cammeron Mrs,
Savannah
Still E C,
Macon City
Welsh Mrs,
Saverton
Noll G W,
Maysville
Bruener Mrs,
St Charles
Luckie J W,
Mexico
Hirst M J,
St Charles
Hunt Joseph R,
Newark
Baxter A,
St Joseph
Taylor Edgar,
Palmvra
Cass M E,
St Joseph
Scott Thomas,
Paris
Cellone Mrs,
St Joseph
West Joseph,
Paris
Farris M,
St Joseph
Milton George,
Princeton
Nichols C T,
St Joseph
Grimes A T,
Platte City
Speaker Miss,
St Joseph
308
DRU
g. E. WYCKOFFS
DRU
Druggists.
Albin Henry L, Albany
Peery L H, Albany
Rigney & Wood, Albany
Williams & Bro, Albany
Young S M, Alexandria
Chandler O F, Allen
Orr R S, Ashley
Worden D S, Ashley
Fallis Wm, Bethany
Hillman & Newman, Bethany
Knight Charles, Bethel
Wyse John, Bowling Green
HART J E, Breckenridge
ROBERTS & SON, Brookfield
Snow & Simpson, Brookfield
Gillen & Downey, Brooklyn
Cross Henry W, Brunswick
Douglas Jas M, Brunswick
Plunkett James, Brunswick
Vaughan Dr, Brunswick
Rogers & Sadler, Bucklin
Wyatt James H, Bucklin
Davis & Wright, Callao
Tilton, Lockwood & Downing, Calvin
Graves & Henton, Canton
Sutton & Miller, Canton
Sloan & Bro, Carroll ton
Tucker & Smith, Carroliton
Tull & Newman, Carroliton
Johnston F & Co, Centralia
Davis Baalis, Chillicothe
Giltner John, Chillicothe
Williams John S, Chillicothe
Hemphill J W, Ciarksville
Manns J A, Ciarksville
McFarland & Farr, Ciarksville
Banning , College Mound
French J S, Columbia
Gilman & Dorsey, Columbia
yiCTOR S B, Columbia
Lockwood George, Eagleville
Neadham Wm B, Eagleville
Sherwood Jesse, Edina
Agnew S H, Edina
Marrs William, Fairview
Dudgeon Wm, Fayette
Henderson Jefferson, Fayette
Vanter A F, Florida
Riddle Wm T, Florida
Calhoun & Co, Forrest City
Ayres John H, Frankfort
Tucker W B, Fulton
Yates Wm & Bro, Fulton
Courter John, Gallatin
Davis D H,
Robberts & Son,
Denham Thos,
Hawkins Dr J W,
Henderson & Sou,
Roper Joseph,
]\Iorgan J W,
INIarrs Dr,
Holmes & Patrick,
McAdoo & Nunn,
Bennett J E & Co,
Gallatin
Gallatin
Gentryville
Glasgow
Glasgow
Glasgow
Graham
Grants Hill
Granville
Hamilton
Hannibal
Brittingham L T & Bro, Hannibal
Brown J B & Co, Hannibal
Cheever & Bro, Hannibal
Clayton, Johnson & Co, Hannibal
Hornback & Finlay, Hannibal
Russ John, Hannibal
Thomas & Tannehill, High Hill
Davis & Yancy, Hunnewell
Mitchell T R, Huntsville
McAdoo Joseph, Huntsville
Dodson , Jacksonville
Bateman & Caeman, Keytesville
Hyde John & Co, Keytesville
Norton P H, Kidder
Davis A C, Kingston
Asher & Lane, Kirksville
Lane & Williams, Kirksville
Richter & Co, Kirksville
Pierce Ed & Son, Kirksville
Willard A P, Kirksville
MITCHELL & LAMME, LaClede
Hardesty Frank S, LaGrange
Hudson Wilson, LaGrange
Baker <k Lambert, Lancaster
Jones T B, Lancaster
Allen T T, Liberty
Hall Wm A, Liberty
Miller D S, Liberty
Kimlin T J, Lindley
Goldhan & Rudder, Linneus
Hind Robert, Louisiana
Lapsley J T, Louisiana
Barrow & Andrews, Macon City
Bearce O S & Co, Macon City
Knight A L & Co, Macon City
Tinsley H M, Macon City
Dooly John, Madisonville
Stewart Geo W, Madisonville
Ellis & Mulholland, Maryville
Sill Henry M Maryville
Dougherty H D, Maysville
Brock R C & Co, Mexico
Hunter W H D, Mexico
Morris P M, Mexico
DRU
NORTH MISSOUKI DIKECTORY.
DRU
309
Potts & Steele, Mexico
Brooks J M & Co, Middle Grove
Trainer & Wright, Middletown
Nelson & Shearer, Milan
Dimmitt B M, Missouri City
Harris H W, Missouri City
McMurry John, Monroe City
Banback & Barnes, Montgomery City
Adams R L & Co, Monticello
McMurry J INI & Co, Monticello
Anderson T AY, Newark
Tonson A A, Newark
Brooks & McMahon, New Bloomfield
Caldwell H, New London
Clayton & Johnson, New London
Johnson J J & Co, New London
riageler &' Evins, Novelty
Tate W, Olio
Peter Ira, Oregon
Hudson & Dean, Oxford
Hinde H K, Palmyra
Jones A, Palmyra
Wishart R H, Palmyra
Mappin Wm T, Paris
Scott & Co, Paris
Jordan Paul & Co, Parkville
Douglass Dr, Paulville
Wamsley L B, Paulville
Blatchley & Truax, Princeton
Fullerton T M, Princeton
Yochumsen Henry, Princeton
Burger A, Platte City
Jenkins H, Platte City
Harrington & Holland, Plattsburg
McCall WS, Portland
McLane J W, Providence
Tuttle W M, Providence
Alexander J R, Randolph
Ringo Wm E, Richmond
Gurin Michael, Roanoke
Hays J, Roanoke
Reiter J S, Roanoke
Clayton & Dimmitt, Rocheport
Ruby, Rochester
Dillon W E, Rocheport
Campbell & Ingraham, Salisbury
McGirk & Philpot, Salisbury
Marmaduke M H, Santa Fe
McCandliss & Bigger,
Savannah
SMITH R E & CO, Savannah
Wakefield M H, Savannah
Downing & Gerard, Shell)ina
Bell James, Shelbvville
Shackelford C M, Shelbvville
Pierce , Shibley's Point
Sloan J H,
Lard R A,
Phillips John,
Dewey S J,
Copes I W & Co,
Meyer Henry D,
Margener A,
Rives T L,
Sloan's Point
Spencerburg
Spencerburg
Spring Hill
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
Crampton Tlios & Sons, St Catherines
Tinsman & McKee, St Francisville
COMSTOCK W H, St Joseph
Demond John, St Joseph
Elfred Thomas H, St Joseph
Garlichs H IM, St Joseph
HAYS & RICHAPtDSON,_^
(wholesale) St Joseph
Kroll & Jones, St Joseph
Lukens J H, St Joseph
McDonald S, St Joseph
Noyes James, St Joseph
Penick Robt T, St Joseph
Penick & Loving, (wholesale
and retail, ") St Joseph
SCHMITZ JOSEPH, St Josepli
Smith Thos R & Co, St Joseph
Stuppy F X, St Joseph
Stephens T L, Stevens' Store
CHRISMAN & CULBERTSON,
Stewarts villo
Cross S F,
Sturgeon
Cross & Holt,
Sturgeon
Pool H M,
Sweet Home
Featherston R N,
Trenton
Kerfoot J H,
Trenton
McElver H,
Troy
Waddie & Hutt,
Troy
Barret T L,
Warrenton
Farrow Wm,
Warrenton
Schararch Rudolph,
Wellsville
Reddin'Tton D C,
W^eutzville
AllisonXj W,
Weston
Browne Bros,
Weston
Oliphint J M,
Weston
Scholl C R,
Williamsburg
Ellis ,
Wilsontown
Dry Goods.
Pressell Daniel, agt, Alexandria
Walters J M, Alexandria
Spencer & Bass, Ashland
Casebolt & Patton, Bethany
Conduitte & Furgerson, Bevier
MARTIN GEO W & CO, Brookfield
Rosenstein & Hess, Brunswick
Burk T T & Son, Bucklin
39
310
DRY
S. B. WYCKOFF S
DRY
Rumyon N B,
Stevenson W T,
Sheckell & Son,
Criswell & Jordan,
Durkee & Owsley,
Goldstein Isaacs,
Levi J D ik Bro,
Sprinkle R M,
Wolfiu Nicholas,
Guitar John,
Simons & Bro,
Hull J R,
Berg & Co,
Davis, Gaston & Co,
Elle G,
Leeper Jas,
Murry & ]\IcVey,
Pej^per G P,
Saunders D G,
Trumbo &, Hodge,
Waters J E & Co,
Wallbrum Bro & Co,
Zeiile & Judell,
Menifee Thos H,
Shanks A W,
Hicks, Terry & Moss,
Livingston ,
Mackey Wm,
Woods J M & Co,
Gentry J B,
Gottleib & Hysinger,
Holbrook ,
Morrison & Robertson,
Thurman P & Co,
Frazer J A,
Allen & Wilson,
Knickerbocker,
McLaughlin ,
Goss J P,
Netherland & Co,
Woodward & Botts,
Bartley John,
Doerries H T,
Plensley & Harris,
Lawther Hans,
Ruble Louis,
MUNN & DUNN,
Stine & How,
Hutchinson,
Bailey & Maguire,
Cook & Henderson,
Merritt & McCrory,
Brady John,
Brittingham, Strong &
Bruckman & Co,
Bucklin
Buck] in
Bucklin
Canton
Canton
Canton
Canton
Canton
Canton
Carrollton
Carrollton
Centralia
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Clarence
Clarence
Clarksville
Clarksville
Clarksville
Clarksville
Columbia
Columbia
Columbia
Columbia
Concord
DeWitt
Edina
Fillmore
Fillmore
Florida
Florida
Florida
Fulton
Fulton
Fulton
Fulton
Fulton
Gallatin
Gallatin
Gallatin
Green Castle
Harrisonville
Harrisonville
Hannibal
Co, Hannibal
Hannibal
Burchard J F,
Drescher & Payne,
Cohn Bros, Jos & Jno,
Gibson J H,
Green G R & Co,
Hawes & Armstrong,
Holme & Co,
Kaufman Israel,
McAtee C C & Co,
Gregg B S,
Samuel & Chappell,
Crooks Matthew,
Montgomery Bros,
Levy, Heyman & Co,
Dougherty T,
Heyman, Levy & Co,
Hill Wm E,
Baum Joseph,
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hibernia
Hibernia
Hartford
Hunnewell
Huntsville
Keytesville
Keytesville
Keytesville
Kirksville
Brewington D W & Bros, Kirksville
Hart A, Kirksville
MacKay & Stewart, Kirksville
Parsells & Knight, Kirksville
Ringo & Caskey, Kirksville
Reed M L, Kirksville
Samuels & Carroll, Kirksville
Sherwood A & Co, Kirksville
Welsh J M, LaClede
Quisenberry A, La Grange
Layman J, Lancaster
Gordon & Raymond, Liberty
Hedrick & Mayhor, Linneus
Sperling E C, Linneus
Ayers A Neville, Louisiana
Chadwick H S, Louisiana
Lesem & Bro, Louisiana
Lewis Samuel L, Louisiana
Richmond & Co, Louisiana
Dobbins, Lewis & Co, Luray
Walton John, Luray
Hays Isaac, Macon City
Benedict & Morris, Macon City
Tracy , Macon City
AVilson J M & S, Macon City
Epsteins & Co, Maryville
Meyers J W & Co, Memphis
Ash & Hord, Milan
Burgess & Craig, IMilan
McDuffAS, Milan
McQuidy W, Missouri City
Robertson & Chancellor,
Missouri City
Skinner H H & Co, Missouri City
Boston B T, Modeua
Samuels C, Mouth of Cedar
Overton & Tureman, New Bloomlield
DRY
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY,
DRY
;ii
Baura & Zoller, Palmyra
Holtzclaw R & Co, Palmyra
Lansing A B, Palmyra
Shepherd S, Palmyra
Smith H E, Palmyra
Walker Wm H, Palmyra
Summers C P, Parkville
McClure & Co, Platte City
James T F C, Plattsburg
Arens D C & Co, Portland
Brashear & Lynes, Portland
Driller F A, Portland
Alexander J R, Randolph
Reed & Buskholder, Renick
Thomas & Bottom, Renick
McFarlaud O A & Co, Richmond
Carpenter G, Ridgely
Clayton, Miller & Co, Rocheport
Frisby, Rocheport
Harris & Hubbard, Rochepoi't
Norris & Potts, Rocheport
Victor Myer & Co, Rocheport
Williams Geo & Son, Rocheport
Stivers L B, Rockport
LandeckerD, Savannah
Atterbury & Loveland, Shelbiua
Baum L, fehelbina
Hays, West & Blackburn, Shelbina
Miller H & Co, Shelbina
Rawlings & True, Shelbina
Reid Wm A cfc Co, Shelbina
Smith O D, Shelbina
Taylor John J, Shelbina
Cotton & Bro, Shelbyville
Dines & Ralf, Shelbyville
Irwin J M & Son, Shelbyville
]\tarmaduke & Hillias, Shelbyville
Heasley & Harris, St Aubert
ATKINSON BROS & CO,St Charles
Becker George, St Charles
Huning A R, St Charles
KEMPER HENRY, St Charles
Thro J B, St Charles
Griffith W D & Co, St Francisville
McDaniel Jesse, St Francisville
CHAMBERS & MARNEY,
St Joseph
Cunningham T W, St Joseph
Diegel Christro, St Joseph
Eckhart Wm, St Joseph
Eiseman Charles, St Joseph
Epstein S & Co, St Joseph
Hawley & Curtis, St Joseph
Holdorf F M J, St Joseph
Judah Meyer, St Joseph
Lemon Hesea & Co, (wholesale)
St Joseph
MAY WEIL & CO, St Joseph
McDonald R S & Co, St Joseph
McLean & INIcDonald, St Joseph
Openheimer A, St Joseph
Raftery T J, St Joseph
Rauh & Openheimer, St Joseph
Rosenblatt Herman, St Joseph
Rosenthal Herman, St Joseph
Samuels , St Joseph
Steiner B, St Joseph
Sulzbacher A B & Co, St Joseph
Swartz & Co, St Joseph
Tootle, Fairleigh & Co, (wholesale)
St Joseph
Townsend, Lowell & Co, St Joseph
Patten J D, Sturgeon
Yates S A, Sturgeon
Elston & Elson, Uuionville
Stelle & Bramford, Unionville
Fink & Deering, Utica
Doppler G M, Weston
Frank J, AVeston
Freeland B F, Weston
Gerner & Frank, Weston
Meyer J & Co, AYeston
Oliphint W J, Weston
Woodring & Howell, Weston
Fallington F, Williamsburg
Dyers and Scourers.
Baker Charles, Hannibal
Kollatz Wm, St Joseph
Express Agents.
Young S M, Alexandria
Franklin A T, Allen
Tissue , M U, Allen
SLEEPER E N, A M E, Bevier
Hughes R J, A M E, Breckenridge
Jobson Thomas, Am E, Bucklin
Kenedv & Bro, U S E, Bu.-kliu
Dameron J, U S & M U E, Cairo
Richardson E H, A M E, Callao
PACKARD C E & CO, A M E,
Ca moron
Eagon Wm, A M E, C^anton
LEACH BROS, Am E, Chillieothe
Johnson C, Am E, Clark svi lie
Rainey H T, U S E, Columbia
Dowers Lafayette, New Florence
Ramsey Chas, U S E, New Florence
Lamson Geo S, A M E, Hamilton
312
EXP
S. B. WYCKOFF S
FAN
Suydam L S, M U E, Hannibal
Vredenburg A B, U S & Am, "
Bixler Geo W, U S, Hannibal
Briscoe B K, M U E, High Hill
Dunning A H, Am E, Huunewell
Wirick J Q, M U E, Huntsville
Dodson , M U E, Jacksonville
McCanne Thomas, USE,
Jacksonville
Stubbs John, USE, Jonesburg
Wyman C F, Am E, Kidder
Sherwood A & Co, USE, Kirksville
HAWKINS H 0, Am E, LaClede
Bohon T B, Em E, LaGrange
Guiley J D, Am E, Louisiana
Gantt C C, M U E, Martinsburg
Garrall Gus, U S E, Martinsburg
McKee John C, M U E, Mexico
Williams R A, agt Leach's E, "
Blackwell H, U S E, Millville
Bussell John, M U E, Millville
DUDLEY ED, Am E, Monroe City
Butler E F, U S E,
Montgomery City
Furguson J, M U E,
Montgomery City
Glenn J W, A M E, Mooresville
Bezenberger J, U S E, O'Fallon
Schultz & Ward, M U E, O'Fallon
Potter N A, Am E, Osborn
Collins J H, M U E, Roanoke
Reiter J S, U S E, Roanoke
Spader Wm, USE, Rushville
Cram V, M U E, Salisbury
Salisbury & Weber, USE, Salisbury
Watts J R, U S E, Savannah
Miller J W, Am E, Shelbina
Orrick Wm D, M U E, St Charles
STONEBRAKER A H, U S E,
St Charles
Crampton T & Sons, A M E,
St Catherines
RAYNOR J A, U S & Am E,
St Joseph
Smith A H, Am E, Utica
Bothe & Del ven thai, M U E,
Warrenton
Livsey B, U S E, Warrenton
Barker S M, M U E, Wellsville
Garwood M H, U S E, Wellsville
Reddington D C, U S E, Wentzville
Scott & Logan, M U E, Wentzville
Mathews J W, U S, Weston
^K>»^«»^
Fancy Goods.
Johnson J M &, Co, Louisiana
Martin L,
Vervalin Jane,
Gough W H,
Brenmer Mrs,
Mever Augustus A,
Louisiana
Macon City
Shelbina
St Charles
St Charles
BAILY J W & CO, (wholesale)
St Joseph
KE8SLER C, St Joseph
Fauiiiiig Mill Manufacturers.
Dixon D B, Canton
Dutton Edward, St Joseph
Fish Dealers.
Malone John,
Brown John,
Louisiana
Louisiana
Flour and Grist Mills.
Gillespie, Kingsborough & Nelson,
Albany
Smith Wm,
Moses & Harvey,
Sisson & RusselJ,
Schauf Christian,
Cox Thomas,
Gerkin & Zergler,
Logan & Miller,
Carey ,
King Wm,
Rees T O,
Reed W H,
May P M,
Loveland R P,
Doughlas & Luther,
Smith & Hickman,
Jelley John,
Riggs & Bro,
Gerner Phillip,
Martin John T,
Gilbert David,
Hickman A M,
Hickman H A & Son,
Graham J & J & G,
Hays I W,
Harrison, Marr & Co,
Stettmouth, Wahl & Co,
Coo;born Abner,
Alexandria
Amizonia
Ashley
Augusta
Ayersville
Bethel
Big Spring
Brookfield
Brooklyn
Canton
Canton
Chain of Rocks
Chillicothe
Clarksville
Columbia
Crittenden
Danville
DeKalb
Danville
Dewitt
Florida
Florida
Gentryville
Glasgow
Glasgow
Glasgow
Goodland
Dawson & Van Meeter, Grant's Hill
Weffer G, Hamburg
CARTER & PINDELL, Hannibal
Hewitt & Son, Hannibal
Happy James, Hannibal
Maple E & Co, Hannibal
Miller Louis, High Hill
Johnson John A, Island City
FLO
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
FLO 313
Jackson Wm J,
Jackson's Mill
Jackson W J & Bro,
Readsville
Child Wm,
Jonesbury
Crow & Burkhart,
Rocheport
Crompacker D,
Judson
Sickler H,
Rockport
CASH3IAN, J M,
LaG range
Floyd M H & St,
Rushville
Hall Daniel,
Lindlev
Hatton & Storrs,
Savannah
Wilson & Fisher,
Locust Hiil
West Philip D,
Saverton
Alexander J & W,
Louisiana
Bollman R,
Schcursburg
Rule & Co,
Louisiana
Sharrs Philip,
Sloan's Point
Lonergan P H & Co,
Louisiana
Morgan T H,
Smithton
Haldebrand & Friih,
Loutre Island
Clark & Rice,
Spencerburg
PATTER & WAllD
, Macon City
Griffith D A,
St Charles
Dawson John W,
Madison
KLINGEli GEO A,
St Charles
Lieter Isaac,
Madisonville
Kremer & Marten,
St Charles
Givens C & Co,
Mfi.rthasville
Mallinckrodt H & Co,
St Charles
Littleton F,
Maysville
Weeke C,
St Charles
Surber Andrew,
Mexico
ELLIOTT WM H,
St Catherines
West J J,
Mexico
Fairclough J,
St Joseph
Settle & Ellis,
Middle Grove
Hamilton J,
St Joseph
Baker R W,
Middletown
Hauck & Bro,
St Josej)h
Hodge Wm T,
Milan
Riley I V & Co,
St Joseph
Craig & Gravitt,
Millersburg
Howard, Clark & King
, Stewartsville
Deatherage F P,
Missouri City
Larming Isaac A,
Sweet Home
McRay & Martin,
Mitchellville
Minor Jos L,
Thomasville
Goodrich AVarren, Montgomery City
Blatner L,
Tuque
Ringer Rufus,
Newark
Dean & Co,
Utica
Downing, Bro & Co,
New Hope
Schmitt John A & Bro
Utica
Jones Wm B,
Newtown
Lullen James,
Walnut Hill
Miller R G,
Newtown
Smith James
Walnut Hill
Stinebaugh, G,
Ninevah No 1
Smith Wm,
Walnut Hill
Barnes & Watson,
North Star
Mischakrieger H & F,
Warrenton
Muir & Stiner,
North Star
Perry B W,
Weston
Ogle John,
Ogle's Mill
Wilhide E,
Weston
Carter & Newland,
Old Alexandria
Stoner & Bashor,
Whitesville
Harvey W B,
Old Alexandria
Broadwater J C H,
Williamsburg
Collins T,
Oregon
Snapp J H,
Wintersville
Daffenbaught J,
Sharp & Co,
Anderson S H & Co,
Oregon
Oxford
Palmyra
Levick A,
Woodville
Flour and Feed Stores.
Hanley, Metcalf & C(
Faulkner W K & Co,
Kennangker B,
Ross N J,
Buente Fred,
Talbot Geo W,
), Palmyra
Parkville
Paulville
Paulville
Pinkney
Princeton
Platte City
Anderson Harry Y,
Dunlap ,
Hooper J,
Ritchie & Massey,
WEIMER L F,
Chillicothe
Hannibal
LaGrange
St Joseph
St Joseph
Paxton Wm M,
Redman C C & Co,
Platte City
Forwarding & Commission Mer-
Siekers & Paxton,
Platte City
cliants.
Smith Bros,
Platte River
Slatery & Co,
Alexandria
Moore & Shoemaker,
Plattsbura:
Kennedy & Bro,
Brunswick
Forester Wm, Pleasant Retreal:
CRAFT E,
Canton
Myers, Pleasant Retreat
Major W D & Co,
Clarksville
Carter, Millig & Allen,
Smith, Winn & Co,
Clarksville
Pleasant View
Lewis & Herryford,
Glasgow
Mudget Edward,
Rowena
StiUwell A J,
Hannibal
Garrett W B & Co,
Readsville
SCHROCKPB&CC
, LaClede
314
FOR
S. B. WYCKOFF 8
GEN
Haley F C & Co,
Cook & Campbell,
Mills & Wilson,
Patterson G W,
Moore J B,
ASHBROOK M A,
CARTER E J & CO,
WEIMERLF,
WARNER THEOF,
Louisiana
North Star
Parkville
Parkville
St Aubert
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
Weston
Fm'nitiire--See Cabinet-Makers.
Dubre S H, St Joseph
Schmitt John A & Bro, Utica
Kuhl Christopher A, Warrenton
Dibler Louis, Wellsville
Halyard W B, Weston
Foundries.
Quealy W J,
Armstrong J J,
Whitney T F,
IN, LAW&WINSBY,
Hannibal
Liberty
Louisiana
MART
Macon City
South's heirs, Palmyra
Alderson Benjamin, St Charles
BURNSIDE, CROWTHER &
ROGERS, St Joseph
Gas and Steam Fitters.
Foley James, St Joseph
Horigan James, St Joseph
» •' ■
General Stores.
Folker Wm, Acasto
Lillybridge Isaac, Alanthus Grove
Byrne & Peery, Albany
Cunningham J R & Co, Albany
Degginger & Hundly, Albany
Peery G F & E L, Albany
STUART JOHN A, Albany
Williams & Holford, Albany
Foster R L & Co, Alexandria
Hoppe A, Alexandria
Maxwell A & Co, Alexandria
j\Iorris & Brother, Alexandria
Roland P H & Bros, Alexandria
Holman W B, Allen
Jones & Son, Allen
McDaniels & Williams Allen
Tate & Bennett, Allen
Fitch & ILall, Allendale
Mcllvane & Dawson, Allendale
Dehart J, Altovista
Lord C R, Altovista
Ray ,
Smith O,
Manning George,
Moses & Harvey,
Burnam & Harris,
God love & Bro,
McCormick John,
Orr & Draper,
Poage J B,
Riggs A,
Strickler Wm,
Spurgin AV H,
Altovista
Altovista
Amazonia
Amazonia
Ashland
Ashland
Ashley
Ashley
Ashley
Ashley
Ashton
Athens
Seaman; Atterberry & Co, Atlanta
Chapman & Ford, Atlanta
Williamson Wm T, Atlanta
Cochran W S, Auburn.
Bennefeld Louis, Augusta
Daman Rudolph, Augusta
Jeude & Koch, Augusta
Tieman C F, Augusta
Wenker Fred, Augusta
Ellis & Rowen, Ayersville
Henry D & J, Ayersville
Orme M H, Ayersville
Grace & Baugh, Bedford
Harris Isaac, Bedford
White Miller, Bedford
Adams T, Ben Bow
Day S F, Ben Bow
Allen John S, Bethany
Allen & Hillman, Bethany
Bunch E P, Bethany
Blackburn & Munson, Bethany
Cuddy H M, Bethany
Devres J P, ' Bethany
Ford & McGeorge, Bethany
Hamilton J B, Bethany
Templeman & Tucker, Bethany
Miller P & M, Bethel
Kingsbury C E, Bevier
Rowland Daniel, Bevier
West & Son, Bevier
Niedergerke Charles, Big Spring
Comstock Ichabod, Birds Eye Ridge
Biswell & Bro, Bloomington
McCully & Toole, Bloomington
Taggard & Meek, Bolton
Turner R H, Boonsboro
Boschert & Wildebrandt,
Boschert Town
Caples & Lyle, Boston
Evans W S & Son, Bottsville
James W L, Bottsville
Spencer Thos & Bro, Bottsville
Edwards H G, Bowling Green
■ GEN
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY. <
GlEN 315
Martin John J,
Bowling Green
Baker Isaiah,
Carrollton
Peay George,
Bowling Green
Baum & David,
Carrollton
Froman & Bro,
Bancroft
Best Peter & Bro,
Carrollton
Nichols cfe West,
Bancroft
Clinkscales & Smith,
Carrollton
Havens & Trother,
Breckenridge
Ely Minnis & Co,
Carrollton
McWilliams & Bro,
Breckenridge
Malone & Heidel
Carrollton
Rial S T,
Breckenridge
Martin, Minnis & Co,
Carrollton
Kosse Ju 11118,
Bridgeport
Wilder & Bro,
Central City
STRAWBRIDGE & BRO,
Clark & Haggard,
Central ia
Brookfield
Enoch & Forbes,
Centralia
Tooey & Salisbury,
Brookfield
Provines J A & Co,
Centralia
Hodgins Wm,
Brooklyn
Anderson H,
Chain of Rock
Biggs John,
Brooklyn
Woodson & Martin,
Chain of Rock
Brown ,
Brown's Mill
Proutlow P,
Chantilly
Cunningham Geo & Co, Brunswick
DenelHS&Co,
Chillicothe
Griffin A & Bro,
Brunswick
Girdner & Mullinax,
Chillicothe
Heisel Jacob J,
Brunswick
Wigley & Beauchamp, Chillicothe
Merchant & Beazley,
Brunswick
Doyle P M,
Clarence
Moore Martha,
Brunswick
HOWARD & CO,
Clarence
Townsend L & J H,
Brunswick
Boone & Bro,
Clarksville
Bowers J H,
Bucklin
Carroll, Clifibrd & Co, Clarksville
Wheeler R J,
Bucklin
Turner, Knight &Co,
Clarksville
White & Bro,
Bucklin
Sharp, Gibson & Co,
College Mound
Steward Geo,
Buttsville
Wisdom Lee G,
College Mound
Bailey Joseph,
Cainsville
Barth Victor & Meyei
, Columbia
Burrows & Woodward, Cainsville
Burham & Bowlin,
Columbia
Cain & Baily,
Cainsville
Conley, Strawn & Co,
Columbia
SalleeJas H,
Cainsville
Hume & Park,
Columbia
Moss & Frazee,
Cainsville
Moss & Prewett,
Columbia
Reeves Wm,
Cainsville
Trimble, TyferA Co,
Columbia
Lewallen & Co,
Cairo
Samuel C Bennett,
Cotes Prairie
Claybrook M,
Callao
Freese H,
Cottleville
Mathis, Lovern & Co,
Callao
Valentine F W,
Cottleville
Sears, Dennison & Co
, Callao
Jacobs Thomas,
Crab Orchard
Shain & Courtney,
Callao
McKown & Gunb,
Crab Orchard
White R C,
Callao
Wassan& Harlan,
Crab Orchard
Hudgins R G,
Camden
Froman John,
Crittenden
Mason John & Co,
Camden
Hendrix & Thompson
, Crittenden
Rothrick H,
Camden
Johnson John,
Crittenden
Briscoe J,
Camden Point
West & Nickels,
Crittenden
Holland W B,
Camden Point
Edwards T,
Curryville
Kirtley & Co,
Camden Point
Bush & Langhorn,
Danville
Otto S,
Camden Point
Cloud & Russell,
Danville
Conway H F & J A,
Cameron
Deely ,
Danville
Downing & McPhetridge, Cameron
Knox Rit,
Danville
Fisher H & Co,
Cameron
Langhorn A,
Danville
Funkhouser Geo P,
Cameron
Joerdans John,
Dardenne
Hambaugh T C,
Cameron
Weinerth Bardo,
Dardenne
Hollmann Wm,
Camp Branch
Sisler Jolm,
Deer Ridge
Crutcher & West,
Canton
BOWEN WM,
DeKalb
Carnegy S W B,
Canton
King P R,
DeKalb
Davis & Hawkins,
Canton
Lucas &■ Co,
DeKalb
Rickart A L,
Canton
Moore, French & Co,
DeKalb
Reddish, Dunbar & Smith, Canton
Oliver & Davenport,
DeKalb
STUART & BEYANS, Canton
Willingford & Son,
DeKalb
316
S. B. WYCKOFF S
EDWARD JONAS.
RICHARD REES.
HENRY W. GODFREY.
CHINA, GLASS & QUEENSWAEE,
- - - - ILLINOIS.
Iron Crates, assorted, $100 to $150.
ORDERS PROMFTLlf FILLED!
3E3 ISS: :E=» 3E3 I^ I 33 ISr O :E3 XD 3E=» .^1. O 2S: 353 lEl. S3 .
1®=^ Goods sold as Cheap as any House in tlie West.
GEN" NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
GEN 317
Glendenning G B & Bro,
DeWitt
Ellis & Tuttle,
New Florence
Gerdeman Wm, Duke's Prairie
Hunter J & S,
New Florence
Kuge Yi'm,
Dutzon
Dowers L,
New Florence
Scliultz Henry-
Dutzon
Patton Nathaniel,
New Florence
Anderson & Turner,
Eagleville
Goss & Netherland
Florida
Fitch & Hall,
Eagleville
Graves ik Fruitt,
Forrest City
Poynter Amos,
Eagleville
Patterson H & Co,
Forrest City
Poynter Thomas,
Eagleville
Weber George,
Forrest City
McCreeley Ben],
Easton
Cahill J W,
Ft Henry
McCreeley E W & Co,
Easton
Cahill & Mattock,
Ft Henry
Atterbery Albert,
Economy
Picket A & J,
Frankfort
Humis James,
Economy
Alsap E,
Franklin
Brewington & Bros,
Edina
Chilton J W,
Franklin
Cady Jas,
Edina
Robinson S S,
Franklin
Cell Jos & Co,
Edina
Curd E & J,
Fulton
Dougherty John,
Edina
Dum J & Co,
Fulton
Harvey W C,
Edina
Osterhotts & Bro,
Fulton
Lycan Tobias G,
Edina
Sheriff & Sigler,
Fulton
Pugh Biggerstafl',
Edina
Tucker D M & J H,
Fulton
Turner, Louthan & Co,
Edina
Tuttle Warren W,
Fulton
Whitaker John,
Edina
Bryan, Doling & Co,
Gallatin
Wiat A S,
Edina
Bowin J T & Co,
Gallatin
Winterbottom John H,
Edina"
MUNN & DUNN,
Gallatin
Abbott ,
Edinburg
Herndon,
Gallatin
Hutton & Haney,
Edinburg
Miller & Bro,
Gallatin
Hammond Samuel,
Eldorado
McDow Robert,
Gallatin
Murphy & Resor,
Eldorado
Moss & Rogers,
Gallatin
Townsend W A,
Eldorado
Nichols & West,
Gallatin
Champion Stephen, Elizabeth town
Sheets & Davis,
Gallatin
Morgan P G,
El Paso
Carson & Garton,
Gentryville
Morgan & Stone,
El Passo
Graham & Ross,
Gentryville
Sheppard R, Empire Prairie
Boob Paul
Glasgow
Fleming,
Enterprise
Carson John,
Glasgow
Sutherland F B & YV D,
Enterprise
Lehman J & Sons,
Glasgow
Bram & Garrison,
Fairview
Pugh Andrew A,
Glasgow
Curry & Barton,
Fairview
Phipps George,
Glasgow
Curry I W,
Fairview
Roper A W,
Glasgow
Dawson CR,
Fairview
Strouse & Larafeld,
Glasgow
Dawson C R,
Falmouth
Thorp & White,
Glasgow
Gibson, Watts & Co,
Falmouth
Woods & Barton,
Glasgow
Sitton J A,
Falmouth
Blanehard Asa,
Goodland
Johnson Robert,
Farclay
Sides M A,
Goodland
Jones & Gibson,
Fayette
Wilcox & Puett,
Goshen
Patrick G,
Fayette
Bohardt R C,
Graham
Rosedbaum & Co,
Fayette
Bohardt & Bro,
Graham
Smith, Pearson & Co,
Fayette
Lawson James,
Graham
Tolson J D & Co,
Fayette
Smith John,
Graham
Williams, Almond & Co,
Fayette
Yeakee & Deeper,
Grantville
FreeseH, F
smmedsa^e
Dewitt N H,
Grant City
Knippenberg P, Femme Osage
Mason,
Grant City
Schaberg G H, Femme Osa(?e
Mason & Collins,
Grant City
Laughlin, Duncan & Co,
Fillmore
Newman & Morgan,
Grant City
Keithley& Moore,
Flint Hill
Dawson C R,
Grants Hill
Milton J W,
Flint Hill
Garrison & Bram,
Grants Hill
TalbottR HJ,
Flint Hill
Houchin & Hanger,
Granville
40
il8
GEN
S. B. WYCKOFF S
GEN
Kippers J C,
Hyde & Co,
Houston G W,
Glaze & Bro,
Owens & Catlin,
Hawk Peter,
Lilly & Floyd,
Weaver,
Smith W H,
Rogers & Keiley,
TroTver & Son,
Castlio&Son,
Nahm J,
Bro.-^ins J H & Bros,
Granville
Grassey Creek
Greensburg
Green Top
Green Top
Guilford
Guilford
Guilford
Harrisonville
Hal leek
Halleck
Hamburg
Hamburg
Hamilton
SEM PEE & PAXTON, Hamilton
Bell W J & Bro,
Smith Jonathan,
Crutehley Geo C,
Snowden Burton,
Simmerman James D,
Elam Wm M,
Kenedy & Kimble,
Camp & Jones,
Clyce Thos J,
Furguson J A,
Mortz,
Nunley Thos,
Sharp John,
Eckelcamp Joseph,
Fremont Henry,
Kerston Ernest,
Lehmburg Ernst,
Knopeker H,
Meyer H,
Cox J V & Co,
Johnson & Witherup,
ThiehoffAB,
Bibb & Bogie,
Guy J R & P E,
Horsley & Smith,
lEMLY & RUTHEKFOllD
Hunts ville
Taylor W H & G W,
Kyle & Bro,
Purdy & Co,
Roach & McKee,
Smith A G,
Wallingford & Co,
Beck John,
Hams Prairie
Hannibal
Hardin
Hardin
Hardin
Havana
Hawk Point
High Plill
High Hill
High Hill
High Hill
High Hill
High Hill
Holstein
Holstein
Holstein
Holstein
Howewell Academy
Hopewell Academy
Hunnewell
Hunnewell
Hunnewell
Huntsville
Huntsville
Huntsville
Bonner John,
Ricliards Z B,
StCAvart Alex,
Connel A Wright,
Powell & McCannc,
Richmond J G.
Huntsville
latan
latan
latan
latan
latan
Indian Creek
Island City
Island City
Island City
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Camp H H,^
Cop & Godfrey,
Farrow John P,
Hess Allen H,
Boswick J N,
Millard A A,
Bostic Geo,
Cohagan W,
Gram G,
Jordan W,
Kimble W,
Gaston & Price,
Heyman F & Co,
Moorman J T,
Chubbuck Geo D,
Kinney P S,
Walker M L,
Buxton J,
Martin J K,
Shuster ,
Barrel James M,
Brett & Bonnel,
Hassick George,
McKinnie J P,
Woodward L C^
Burgess Samuel,
Grimes & Van Zant,
Tiffin & Clayton,
Wright Jacob W,
Halderman James,
Pershing John F,
Slo2sonN&Co,
Spencer Thomas,
Tracy EM,
ERINKMAM FRED,
CASHMAN J M,
Hutton & Bagne,
Koch Wm,
Richardson Thomas,
Schneider O,
Threlkeld Thomas,
Van Pelt,
French E & Co,
Fenton J F,
Gildard & Figgy,
Hays W B,
Melvin & Baker,
Baum Daniel,
Campbell T C,
Olds & Simples,
Saltmarsh <fe Davidson,
Saxton Mrs C A,
Tree James,
Adkins R S,
Arthur & Miller,
Jonesburgh
Jonesburgh
Jonesburgh
Jonesburgh
Judson
Judson
Kahoka
Kahoka
Kahoka
Kahoka
Kahoka
Keytesville
Keytesville
Keytesville
Kidder
Kidder
Kidder
Kidville
Kidville
Kidville
King City
King City
Kingston
Kingston
Kingston
Knoxville
Knoxville
Knoxville
Knoxville
Labelle
Laclede
Laclede
Laclede
Laclede
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
Lakenan
Lancaster
Lancaster
Lancaster
Lancaster
Lancaster
LaPlata
LaPlata
LaPlata
LaPlata
LaPlata
LaPorte
Liberty
Liberty
GEN
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
GEN
319
Bishop W T,
Bright James C,
Denny & Pettz,
Ferguson James,
Miller M & D D,
Ringo E A,
Crosthwait Perry,
Hurst & Millsaps,
Atkinson & Dye,
Bailey & Humphrey,
Humphreys & Coot,
Johnson N & Co,
Robertson W H,
Argo Wm,
Bryan Thos H,
Sullivan Jas M,
Clarkston & Co,
Dillon B F,
Menefee J R C,
Rudder & Co,
Sandusky Brownlee,
Wilkerson H & Co,
Wills Wm,
Baker C,
Butter & Mull,
Allison Joseph,
Barnum & Gunn,
Block Jacob,
Hunter, Rhea & Co,
Kohn & Suda,
McQuie E G,
Summers H F,
Hudson & Lovell,
Hudson & Mason,
Norringer ,
Paxton L H,
Prewitt F E,
Weir & Irwin,
Anderson G A,
Bunte F,
Coles & Hoi man,
Goldsberry & McQuie,
Malone R A,
Moore & Rogers,
Stephens & Co,
Trisler & Wright.
Davis & Dunaway,
Sparks & Burton,
Yager & Enochs,
Haley H P,
Wiley & Son,
Schabcrg Fred,
Schaberg & Frey,
Schaberg & Ravie,
Gantt C C,
Liberty
Liberty
Ijiberty
Liberty
Liberty
Liberty
Lick Creek
Linden
Lindley
Lindley
Lindley
Lindley
Lindley
Linviile
Linvillc
Linviile
Linneus
Linneus
Linneus
Linneus
Linneus
Linneus
Lisbon
Lithville
Lost Grove
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Loutre Island
Loutre Island
Macon City
Macon City
Macon City
Macon City
Macon City
Macon City
Madison
Madison
Madison
Madisonvillc
Madisonville
Marthasville
Marthasville
Marthasville
Martinstown
Haislip & Son,
Leachman G B,
Martin M A,
Tapscott & Smith,
Beal & Robinson,
Boling & Hammond,
nightman & Crane,
McKensie T & Miller,
Michean & Leiber,
Murlan & Crane,
Owens John L &, Co,
Stevenson E S & Co,
Swinibrd Wm,
Terhune & Son,
Wright Alvin k Perry.
Hewitt M E,
Bluck Alex,
Lipscomb Sc Meek,
Brown & Taylor,
Mety Charles,
Myers A S & P,
Paxton & Hudson,
Patterson & Walker,
Simpson & Clapper,
Adams I,
Harper & Coil,
Johnson E N & Co,
Lee & Steele,
Marshall T J & Co,
Miller J W &Co,
MOONEY T P,
]M orris J D & Co,
Robards & Early,
Williams H & Co,
Woodward & Ringo,
Covey W G,
Reed & Stauturf,
Williams R A,
Lersley & Ownby,
Stephens & Hunter,
Tucker E T,
Clare & Bro,
Hockaday I & S,
Johnson I B,
Pearson & Jones,
Wcrnecke D H,
Canterbury R F,
Garvin Orra,
Hodge Wm F & Co,
McDuffAS,
Trimble & Bonner,
Graham & McKim,
Harris & Adams,
Pomi Paul,
McQuaid Charles,
Martins town
Martinstown
Martinstown
Martinstown
Maryville
Maryvillo
Maryville
Maryville
Maryville
Maryville
Maryville
Maryville
JMaryville
Maryville
, * Maryville
Maysville
Maysville
Maysville
Mechanicsville
Memphis
jlemphis
Memphis
jMemphis
Memphis
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
ISTexico
Mexico
Middlebury
Middlebury
Middlebury
Middle Grove
Middle Grove
Middle Grove
JNIiddletown
Middletown
Middletown
Middletown
Middletown
Milan
Milan
Milan
Milan
Milan
Millersburg
Millersburg
Millersburg
Millport
320 GEN
S. B. WYCKOFP'S
GEN
Barbee L B,
Mill's Point
Carson I N,
New Castle
Crutchley Geo C,
Mill's Point
Wells & Co,
New Cassle
Hill & Ely,
Mill's Point
Samples & Gray,
New Garden
Kenton Geo,
Mill's Point
Green & Griever,
New Harmony
Brucker Joseph,
Millville
Foley & Addison,
New Hope
Graham & Co,
Millville
Hunter, Hamilton & Co, New Hope
Eussell John,
Millville
Mays S H,
New Hope
Elder Wm F,
Millwood
Steel Peter & Co,
New Hope
Mied Henry T,
Millwood
Thompson & Trail,
New Hope
Mudd H T & H P
Millwood
Walls M R,
New Hope
Carr & Co,
Milton
Carter Charles C,
New London
De Young Ed R,
Milton
Church R H,
New London
Holloway ,
Milton
Hays Geo C,
New London
Crawford Wm H,
Mirabile
Shacklett Robt,
New London
Cambell G W,
Missouri City
Armstrong & Woods,
Donaghe & Winfrey, Missouri City
New Market No 1
Huston & Cravens,
Missouri City
Cartwright W, N(
5W Market No 1
Nowlan B W & Son, Missouri City
Edgar & Leave, New JNIarket No 1
Burris & Rogers,
Mitchellville
Tufts & Field, New Market No I
Bradley James,
Modena
Koelling Ernst H,
New Melle
Johnson J H,
Modena
Meyer Ernst,
New Melle
Ogle John C,
Modena
Sudbrack J H,
New Melle
Thompson Chas,
Modena
Hunt & Harris,
Newtown
Buchanan H A,
IMonroe City
IMorrison Joseph,
Newtown
Gary & Hough,
Monroe City
AVood, Moon & Wood
, Newtown
Freeman, Dawson & Co, Monroe City
Bowers John,
Ninevah No 1
Chapman & Magruder,
Wells Joseph,
Ninevah No 1
Montgomery City
Bailey Ozias,
North Point
Gordon & Hanee,
Montgomery City
Frame W R,
North Point
Ham & Bro,
Montgomery City
Hannah & Putnam,
North Salem
SANDS J 11,
Montgomery City
Rogers & Beatty,
North Salem
Stephens T & Co,
Montgomery City
Billings B,
North Star
Whitehead R L,
Montgomery City
Millsap & Son,
North Star
Fible Joseph & Cc
, Monticello
Jones & Hunter,
Novelty
Hayman Peter & Son, Monticello
Ross John,
Novelty
Million & Vandever, Monticello
Krekel Nicholas,
O'Fallon
Reynolds, Benjamin & Son,
Schultz & AVard,
O'Fallon
Monticello
Herman & Rhoades,
Ogles Mill
Vandiver & Sister,
Monticello
Dryden & Co,
Old Alexandria
Leeper W L,
Moores Mill
Dunn & Hopkins,
Old Alexandria
Glenn J W & Co,
Mooresville
Mcintosh & Cunningl
lam.
Moore & Lawson,
Mooresville
Old Alexandria
Bel den Henry,
Mt Airy
Hemmismeir H,
Old Monroe
Baldwin <k. Haley,
Mt IMoria
Atterbury S & Co,
Olio
Parish L F,
Jit Moria
Ford & Lyda,
Olio
Stockton Thos,
IVrount Pleasant
Temming and Ordleheide,
Stricklin & Bro,
INIouth of Cedar
Ordleheide's Store
Agnew John I,
Newark
Pohlster, Ordleheide's Store
Holmes Samuel G,
Newark
Allen J S,
Oregon
Lear Zack,
Newark
Cottrcll, Keevcs & Co
, Oregon
Randolph & Anderson, Newark
Creek, Hersberger & Co, Oregon
Snyder B F,
Newark
Cummins David,
Oregon
Lyons Jackson,
New Bloomficld
David D & Son,
Oregon
Drake James,
New Boston
Hall Samuel,
Oregon
Jones W,
New Cambria
Kreek & Lahmer,
Oregon
GEN
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
GEN
321
Murphy H,
Potter B F,
Sterrett H W,
Zook W .t J W,
Truex J,
Holman John,
Curry J W,
Harris & Willhite,
Spoonemore H,
Drescher H,
Schmidt Adam,
Clause & Brooks,
Records B F,
Auerbach Henry,
Basset & Eubanks,
Birkit S P,
Bodine & Alexander,
Boon & Buckner,
Buark, Christian & Bro
Harley & Bro,
Wilson, Poage & Co,
Cormandy Michael,
Pyle Wm A,
Ringo Samuel E,
Seber, Earl & Co,
Wilson Thomas,
Moore John,
Byle and Engail,
Bailey J H,
Keller and McCreery,
Forgey A and Son,
Shuler Arthur,
Voriter Charles,
Besley Walter H,
Gerdmann H H,
Preston George W A,
Guthrie John,
Gillepie and Steele,
Buente Fred,
Winter Mrs H,
Diekroeger H and Co,
Pitt'
Orelheide and Temming,
Pitt
Polster J S and Co, Pitt
BaLeAV and Wolf,
Burrows and Woodward
Cain and Casteel,
Coon and Eberhart,
Patton and Bro,
Woolsey Israel,
Cockerell and Co,
Hawlew C B,
Jenkins and Son,
Murry J D,
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Osborn
Otsego
Oxford
Oxford
Oxford
Palmyra
Palmyra
Paradise
Paradise
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
Parkville
Parkville
Parkville
Parkville
Parkville
Pattonsburg
Pattonsburg
Paulville
Paulville
Paynsville
Peaks vi lie
Peaksville
Pendleton
Pendleton
Pennville
Philadelphia
Philander
Pinkney
Pinkney
s Post Office
s Post Office
s Post Office
Princeton
, Princeton
Princeton
Princeton
Princeton
Princeton
Platte City
Platte City
Platte City
Platte City
Queen H E and Co,
Rice and Perry,
Swain J R and Co,
Evans and Co,
Lucas Sc Donaghv,
Platte City
Platte City
Platte City
Platts'ourg
Plattsburs^
McMichacl, Funkhouser and Co,
Piattsburg
IMooreWhittington,
Vance N M,
Piattsburg
Piattsburg
Willis B F, Piattsburg
Hubbard Elijah, Pleasant Ridge
Fowler E V, Pleasant View
Gamache E J, Portage de Sioux
Moore and Swan, Portland
Hervey David G, Price's Branch
JMoore A J, Price's Branch
Henley and Son, Providence
]\IcBaiu and Conley, Providence
Parker and Harris, Providence
Emerson Wm, Quitman
Jones Samuel P, Quitman
Mitchell J A and Co, Randolph
Reid, Jacobs and Co, Randolph
Stewart and Burton, Randolph
Burrows James, Ravena
Morris and Mace, Ravena
Rogers Wm B, Ravena
Gill J T, Readsville
Wheeler and Brown, Readsville
Waters G W, Reform
Hamilton T L, Renick
Hanse and Dorsey, Renick
Herold W G and Co, Renick
Jacobs and Alexander, Renick
Morton and Oliver, Renick
Wirt Wm, Renick
Pitser John, Rhineli:ni
IMathews and Hackett, Rich
Stone and Morgan, Rich
Nowlan B W and Son, Richf eld
Bales and Gates, Richmond
Bayless Thos H and Co, Richmond
Casey Thos J, Richmond
Cramer John H, Richmond
Crutchley G A, Richmond
Davis James A, Richaiond
Mason Geo W, Richmond
Reynolds A E and G E, Richmond
Warriner L H, Richmond
Wasson and Co, Richmond
Woodson Thos D, Richmond
Deberry John, Ridgely
Gustin R, ., Ridgely
Barton and Bro, Roanoke
Briggs P B and Co, Roanoke
322
GEN
S. B. WYCKOFF
GEN
Campbell and Wilson,
Denny and Snody,
Lobe and Meyer,
Wayland Wm,
Ford and Scadlon,
Kear and Ingall,
Shanks and Devoss,
Hunter and Hurst,
Sickler H,
Sanders L and J,
Thompson F M and Co,
Davis and Co,
Dixon J K,
Dixon and Hollen,
Elliot S,
Fursell Volney,
Ham J A and Co,
Matroy R B,
Stewart C W,
Stewart and Son,
Wells and Son,
Campbell James,
Williams James H,
Blakey and James,
Johnston and Bro,
Salisbury and Weber,
Tevis John C,
Thomas F B,
Bostick A G,
Chapman and Bro,
Cole Martin,
House M W,
Tanner S and Co,
Alderman Eli,
Earls W S,
RUSSELL J B,
Tyner J H,
Wilson W B,
Zook Wm and Co,
Foster Henry J,
Wellman Chas V,
Seifker J F and Co,
Messengale W,
Havens O E,
Johnson D,
PratherM S,
Schroek P D,
Goaeh Anthony,
Sheets H S,
Vaugn and Muldron
Burns F J,
Lark ins,
Hagar and Co,
Wilson John,
Sloan J H,
Roanoke
Roanoke
Roanoke
Roanoke
Rochester
Rochester
Rochester
Rockport
Rockport
Rockport
Rockport
Rushville
Rushville
Rushville
Rushville
Rushville
Rushville
Rushville
Rushville
Rushville
Rushville
Russellville
Russellville
Salisbury
Salisbury
Salisbury
Salisbury
Salisbury
Salt Creek
Sand Hill
Sand Hill
Santa Fe
Santa Fe
Savannah
Savannah
Savannah
Savannah
Savannah
Savannah
Saverton
Saverton
Scheursburg
Scott City
Scottsville No 1
Scottsville No 1
Scottsville No 1
Scottsville No 1
Shelbyville
Shelbyville
Shelbyville
Shibley's Point
Shibley's Point
Sidney
Sidney
Sloan's Point
Bunte H,
Doth age Ernst,
Ritter Rudolph,
Morgan Wm H,
Smith Eli,
Smith Erastus,
Hodgins Wm,
Trotten and Gillen,
Barkimer Joseph,
Baumgardner Jacob,
Randall,
Mathews A L and Co,
Morgan and Co,
Smith Hugh R,
Tribble John L,
Weatherford J M,
Leeper James,
Lingo and Crawford,
Miller SB,
Penniston Robert,
Bartlett W C,
Harris James B,
Bardnell W N,
Becker Valentine,
Boedecker D and Co,
Bright J C,
Gatzmeiler F W,
Hodapp C and W,
Hug Charles,
Smith Creek
Smith Creek
Smith Creek
Smithton
Smith ton
Smithville
Snellsmill
Snellsmill
Somerset
Somerset
Somerset
Sonora.
Sonora
Sparta
Spencerburg
Spencerburg
Spring Hill
Spring Hill
Spring Hill
Spring Hill
St Aubert
St Aubert
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
KOESTER & GOTTSCHALK,
St Charles
Meyer Anton, St Charles
Middendorf John H, St Charles
Schaberg and Hafer, St Charles
Wiedey Henry, St Charles
Black F S and Co, St Catherines
ELLIOTT WM H, St Catherines
Phillip and Betts, St Catherines
Sheckels Geo, St Catherines
Fuller P, St Francisville
Stauff'er A, St Francisville
Hopkins L S, and W H, St John
Pollock David W, St John
ASHBROOK M A, St Joseph
Bell J R and Bro, St Joseph
Bowen James, St Joseph
Bradley, St Joseph
Carbry Christopher, St Joseph
Eppstein Bros, St Joseph
Fish E and Co, St Joseph
Harburger Isaac, St Joseph
Harr J W and Co, St Joseph
Lysaght and Bro, St Joseph
Mahar W C, St Joseph
May D and Co, St Joseph
GEN
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY. GEN 323
Magher John and Co,
St Joseph
Foster & Quantrell,
Union Town
Kogers C G,
St Joseph
Fisher & McGuire,
Unionville
Roland Mrs J,
St Joseph
Forsha, Staples & Co,
Unionville
Turner H N,
St Joseph
Houston G W,
Unionville
Tyler J F,
St Joseph
Lane Wm,
Unionville
Webb, Pooler and Bro, St Joseph
Lavenburg & Brassfield, Unionville
Westpheling F,
St Joseph
McCullom & Triplett,
Unionville
Westheimer Brothers
, St Joseph
Morgan & Pollock,
Unionville
Burgess John,
Steven's Store
Nogle J,
Unionville
McNally and McCullough,
Welch Miss,
Unionville
Steven's Store
Woodard W,
Unionville
Miles and Book,
Steven's Store
Summerfield L,
Utica
Owens John,
Steven's Store
West J M,
Utica
Stephens W E,
Steven's Store
Williams & Chonstant,
Utica
Bickerstaff R J,
Stewartsville
Dehart & Osborn,
Victoria
Book and Miles,
Stewartsville
Kenney & Black,
Victoria
McNelly ,
Stewartsville
Thompson & Parkman
Walnut Hill
Sanders and Ransom,
Stewartsville
Werden T,
Walnut Hill
Turney D M,
Stewartsville
Boswell G F,
Warrenton
Stickler Henry,
Sticklerville
Bothe & Delventhal,
Warren ton
Dysart and Crowhite,
Sturgeon
Faulconer John H,
Warrenton
Gray H H and Son,
Sturgeon
Frowein A P & H,
Warrenton
Harrington T & Co,
Sturgeon
Hart Adolphus,
Warrenton
Kirkbride J & Co,
Sturgeon
Kuhne August,
Warrenton
Mayer D,
Sturgeon
Middlekamp J W,
Warrenton
Proctor J M,
Sturgeon
Ritter Rudolph,
Warrenton
Proctor & Strode,
Sturgeon
Sweeney & Weber,
Warrenton
Shryock S W & Co,
Sturgeon
Tidswell & Son,
Warrenton
Inman James,
Ten Mile
Reesor W T,
Waterloo
Thomas Wm A,
Thomasville
Dames Francis,
Wellsburg
Brown John & Son,
Tinney's Grove
Heigle V,
Wellsburg
Wilds P,
Tinney's Grove
Koster & Brune,
Wellsburg
Bozman & ilange.
Trenton
Schrinker F,
Wellsburg
Brooks W W,
Trenton
Miller Jacob,
Wellsville
Griffin J C,
Trenton
Perry & Barker,
Wellsville
Hubbell W W & Co,
Trenton
Pickett & Music,
Wellsville
Moberly G W,
Trenton
Dierker Ernst,
Wentzville
Bickle Levi,
Troy
Grantham C W,
Wentzville
Crump & Wing,
Troy
Harnett & Dyer,
Wentzville
Hart & Stewart,
Troy
Scott & Logan,
Wentzville
Hedeman D,
Troy
Carpenter W «fc A,
Weston
Howell Samuel,
Troy
COCKKILL, BLAKEMORE
Hull & Parker,
Troy
& McCLURE,
Weston
Jackson Wm A,
Troy
Masterson S H,
Weston
Jones A B,
Troy
Bailey E W & Co,
Weston
Parker & Hutt,
Troy
McCurry James,
West Point
Pousolet Phillip,
Troy
Gibson & Watts,
West Port
Princeton P,
Troy
Sitton John A,
West Port
Sweeney F & Son,
Troy
Stephens Isaac,
West Quincy
Gopher G H,
Truxton
Barrows David & Co,
Whitesville
Pa mer F,
Truxton
Houston W H H,
Whitesville
Drake James,
Tullvania
Rundel, Wilson & Co,
Whitesville
Poenter Solomon,
^ Tuque
Weaver Wm W,
Whitesville
Millsaps & Co,
Union City
Tureman James & Co,
Williamsburg
Story Oscar F,
Union Star
Carlin & Kell,
Williamstowa
324
GEN
S. B. WYCKOFF S
GEO
Hamilton & Lillard, Williamstowu
Lillard Thompson, Wiiliamstown
Rutter, lleynolds & Co, Wilmuthville
Barnhart & Cornell, Wilson Town
Bear & Co, Winters vi lie
Jones & Jenkins, Wiutersville
Mellor S W, Wintersville
House Hiram, Winthrop City
Ash J B, Woodlawn
Ash & Woods, Woodlawn
Cottingham J W, Wcodyille
Halliburton J H, Woodville
Blatuer Fred, AVright City
Dickroeger & Bro, Wright City
Pendleton J, Wright City
Nelson J, Wyrica
Orme Moses, Wyrica
Downinsr Georjze, Xenia
Wright Brothers,
Carroll ton E L,
Burns Wm,
Martin Charles C,
Allen T,
Shirts J H,
Brent & Staples,
Figler J G,
Miller & Caldwell,
Mize H,
Miller P,
Brunswick
Bucklin
Cainsville
Cairo
Camden Point
Cameron
Canton
Canton
Canton
Canton
Canton
Grain Dealers.
Slatery & Co, Alexandria
Anderson Harry Y, Chillicothe
Wathen & Thomas, Hannibal
Orrick John & Co, St Charles
WEIMER L F, St Joseph
WILLIS & CLAGGET, St Joseph
Groceries.
Rutledge J H & Co, Albany
Wright & Son, Albany
Auhage Henry, Alexandria
Cunningham So Co, Alexandria
Bowen & Arnold, Alexandria
Bradley, Amazonia
Spurgin Wm, Athens
Stafford J, Athens
Shatcherly H L, Bethany
Trelkeld David, Bethany
Conduitte & Furgurson, Bevier
HardestyWm, Bevier
Roberts Edward E, Bevier
Vickroy J T, Bevier
Codd M, Brookfield
Roberts & Son, Brooklield
Jannson S H, Brookfield
Kendall F F, Brookfield
McClellan & Alsdorf, Brookfield
Milby Edward, Brookfield
MARTIN GEO W & CO, Brookfield
Barnes A L & Co, Brunswick
Cooper & Perry Bi'unswick
ManneySM, Brunswick
Outcalks G W, Brunswick
Sasse Fred, Brunswick
NICHOLDS W W, (wholesale)
Canton
Owsley W W & Co, Canton
WINTON J) L, Canton
Thrasher & Son, Canton
Sherwood L K, Canton
Deigle George, Carrollton
Ransleman Wm, Carrollton
BERRY & BRIZENDINE,
(wholesale) Chillicothe
Broaddus & Co, (wholesale)
Chillicothe
Chambers B C, Chillicothe
Cameron & Fish, Chillicothe
Davis, Gaston & Co, Chillicothe
HEARNE & McILW RATH,
Chillicothe
Johnson, Heriford & Co, Chillicothe
Jones T B, Chillicothe
Deeper Jas, Chillicothe
Sherman J D & Co, Chillicothe
Waters J E & Co, Chillicothe
Durham S A, Clarence
Hall W H, Clarence
Menifee Tlios H, Clarence
Shanks A W, Clarence
Dawson & Clark, Clarksville
Major W D & Co, (wholesale)
Clarksville
Smith, Winn & Co, Clarksville
Dowry & Co, College Mound
Anderson, Garth & Co, Columbia
Holbrook, Columbia
Mathews J S, Columbia
Newman A J, Columbia
Alee B B, DeKalb
Bowen & Bro, DeKalb
Dunlap, DeKalb
Garton Stephen, DeKalb
Fullilove L B, DeKalb
Hardy J L, DeWitt
Jones, Hick & Bro, DeWitt
Coleman Robert & Co, Edina
Jack John P, Edina
GRO
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
GRO
325
Sherwood Jesse,
Edina
Duncan Son,
Fayette
Shaf broth & J,
Fayette
Fullington Albert,
New Florence
Griggs & White,
Florida
Wilkinson & McCreary, Florida
Frazer & Britton, Forrest City
Turner G D, Franklin
Doerries H T, Fulton
Lawther Hans, Fulton
Malone John, Fulton
Mayfield Jacob, Fulton
Stephens T L, Fulton
Franklin , Gallatin
Groves & Vance, Gallatin
Thomas G B, Gallatin
Barton & Frisbie, Geutryville
Brown & Cason, Glasgow
Swacker Noah, Glasgow
Steinmetz & Shepard, Glasgow
Tatum Geo H & Co, Glasgow
Tillman John, Glasgow
Stokes G W, Green Top
Perry John R, Hamilton
Bacon Geo & Son, (wholesale)
Hannibal
Bourne H G, Hannibal
Bellard & Youse, (wholesale)
Hannibal
Brady John & Bro, Hannibal
Brown E V, Hannibal
Clyman Gotleib, Hannibal
Donley & O'Hern, Hannibal
Evans M T, Hannibal
Ewalt & Stevenson, Hannibal
Fenner & Robinson, Hannibal
Fox G F, Hannibal
Fry & Loudon, Hannibal
Gillon Michael, Hannibal
Glenn R D & Co, Hannibal
HARIIISON S J & BRO,
(wliolesale) Hannibal
Henderson J C & J F, (wholesale)
Hannibal
Hollister J I, Hannibal
Jackson Thomas, Hannibal
Kaup John, Hannibal
Knoepfel Balthaser, Hannibal
League & Saul, Hannibal
Lilli Adam, Hannibal
McCovey Thomas, Hannibal
Nerlich Harmon, Hannibal
O'Brien Eugene, Hannibal
Oliver & Smith, Hannibal
Owens H Hugh, Hannibal
Pierce E H, Hannibal
Roderick & Bro, Hannibal
Russ John, Hannibal
Shepherd Bros, Hannibal
Sinclair Geo A, (wholesale) Hannibal
Sprout J, Hannibal
Loomis & Ward, Hannibal
Sultzman John, Hannibal
Vanbourgh Charles J, Hannibal
Wathen & Thompson, Hannibal
Sharp Robert, High Hill
Dunning & Houck, Hunuewell
Davis G M, Hunnewell
Bibb Isaac P, Huntsville
Belsher & Wright, Huntsville
Bibb Jas G, Huntsville
Heether L, Huntsville
Wirick & Straley, Huntsville
Cookers & Coleman, latan
Wright G, latan
Champpion Stephen, Indian Creek
Cregler A J, Indian Creek
Phipps, Jacksonville
Cartwright L T, Jonesburgh
Mallet M, Kahoka
Hurt, Keytesville
Kellogg & Young, Keytesville
Coop J, Kirksville
Grimm G W, Kirksville
Ilgenfritz Geo & Co, Kirksville
Pickler Geo & Son, Kirksville
Parks Chas, Kirksville
Willis & Williams, Kirksville
Ward J W, Kirksville
Wilcox E, Kirksville
Reynolds & Rumwel!, LaClede
SCHROCK P D & CO, LaClede
Welsh J M, LaClede
Bohon J J, LaGrange
Cannon Ed, LaGrange
Dasback Henry, LaGrange
Mason & Lofton, LaGrange
Olds & Simpson, LaGrange
Pollok Jacob, LaGrange
Starrett W H, Lancaster
Layman J, LaPlata
Armstrong & Hix, Liberty
Baxter & Wymore, Liberty
Moss & Armstrong, Liberty
Sandusky E, Liberty
Wilson H T & Bro, Liberty
WitthoffWmH, Liberty
Ellis & Gill, Lick Creek
Garrett & Co, Linneus
Little & Auley, Linneus
41
326
GRO
S. B. WYCKOFF 8
GRO
Lyfcie B F,
Haling Samuel S,
Baird & Liudley,
Brobst Elijah,
Brown Mrs E M,
Browu & Griffith,
Kuhlmann 'Wm,
Mathews D F,
Schwimmer John,
Gotten Samuel C,
I Jinn c us
Locust Hill
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Thurmond & Campbell, Louisiana
Dobbins Lewis & Co, Luray
Walton and John, Luray
Bearce O S and Co, Macon City
Ferris and Winning, (wholesale)
Macon City
Glaze, Kemper and Overall,
Macon City
Knowles and Baldwin, Macon City
Roberts Alex, Macon City
Smith and Larrabee, Macon City
Tibbs and Palmer, Macon City
Hancock J, Macon City
Neason John, (wholesale)
Macon City
White and Humphreys,
(wholesale) Macon City
Edwards John M, Madison
Todd Charles W, Madison
Stinson and Ford, Maryville
Oneal Wm, Maysville
Wyatt G H, Maysville
Harle W F and Co, Memphis
Meyers J W and Co, Memphis
Burns, Gillette & Co, Mexico
Daniel John M and Co, Mexico
Dobyns F L, Mexico
Estes P H and Co, Mexico
Lowry James, Mexico
McKee L H & Co, Mexico
Smith J C, Mexico
Scott & Noel, Middle Grove
Cook & Graham, Middletown
Ray James H, Middletown
Crumpacker D H, Milan
Elgin G S, Missouri City
Reed J & T C, Missouri City
Sublett S B, Missouri City
Anderson & Sisson, Monticello
Bea'.ty W W, Monticello
Petre D J, Monticello
Morris G G, Newark
Overlon & Tureman, New Bloomfield
Gillelaud John, New Cambria
St Johns R, jr, New Loudon
Williamson & Lyda, Olio
Shutts H, Oregon
Arnold & Keise^ Palmyra
Baum Zoller, ^ Palmyra
Berryman & Lee, Palmyra
Carey F M, Palmyra
Feagan & Bates, Palmyra
Hickerson J C, Palmyra
Keller Granville, Palmyra
Kober M, Palmyra
Payne & Jackson, Palmyra
Stewart A D, Palmyra
Tatlow J B, Palmyra
Walker John C, Palmyra
Walker Wm H, Palmyra
Curtright J A, Paris
French & Thqrpe, Paris
Magretta Frank, Paris
Sladek & Wunch, Paris
Warren & Cartright, Paris
Bueneman J H, Parkville
Clack John, Parkville
Scare H, Paulville
Cooper Alex, Paynesville
Grimes John, Pendleton
Randolph Wm, Philadelphia
Adams John, Princeton
Cook A J, Princeton
Goodrich John, Princeton
Harrington T B, Princeton
Lindsey A M, Princeton
Hunt J & Co, Platte City
Owens T E, Platte City
Birch & Bro, Plattsburg
Thomas Azeriah, Pleasant View
Ries C F, Portland
Warfield V B, Randolph
Domcr cfe Heriraer, Ravena
White Henry W, Ravena
Allen T F, Readsville
Briggs & Tomkius, Roanoke
Quinn R W, Roanoke
Garth H H, Rocheport
Gregory George W, Rocheport
Smith & Stickell, Rocheport
Groff' Samuel B, Rochester
Clark E L, Rockport
ImhufF C, Rockport
Stivers L B, Rockport
Murrin Patrick, Rushville
Jenkins Wm, Savannah
Joy S P, Savannah
Miller R L C, Savannah
Price W A, (wholesale,) Savannah
Terrell Johnson & Wells, Savannah
GRO
NORTH MISSOUEI DIRECTORY.
GRO
327
Wright Bros, Savannah
Atterbury & Loveland, Shelbina
Minter C & D G, . Shelbina
Mason Benjamin F, Shelbina
Preston & York, Shelbina
Robinson J E, Shelbina
Sigler & Parsons, Shelbina
Appleberry S, Shelbyville
Beaur John, Shelbyville
Gunby W E & Co, Shelbyville
Hiles J J & Co, Shelbyville
Irwin A B, Shelbyville
Glover P, St Aubert
Copes I W & Co, St Charles
Denker Henry B, St Charles
Dolan J, St Charles
Garvin Alex & Co, St Charles
Hackmann A H & Co, St Charles
Kanstiner, Frederick, St Charles
Laudwehr Herman, St Charles
Pieper H F & Co, St Charles
Senden John H, St Charles
Thro M, St Charles
Griffith W D & Co, St Francisville
McDaniel Jesse, St Francisville
Borngesser T H, (wholesale and
retail) St Joseph
Brady Isaac, St Joseph
Bullen John, St Joseph
Burri Charles, St Joseph
Chestnut C & Bros, St Joseph
Cohen Leopold, St Joseph
Colburn & Co, St Joseph
Comstock F A, St Joseph
Conlisk Peter G, St Joseph
Diegel Christian, St Joseph
Dolph A, (wholesale and retail)
St Joseph
Dougherty Ales A, St Joseph
Fleming R B, St Joseph
FLOYD WM H & CO, (wholesale
and retail) St Joseph
Flynn John, St Joseph
Frerking August, St Joseph
Gamble James, St Joseph
Hartwig & Co, (wholesale) St Joseph
Hax & King, St Joseph
HESS S &C0, (wholesale) St Joseph
Huke Wm, St Joseph
Hyde G W, St Joseph
Jones Thomas, St Josepli
Kelly James Jr, St Joseph
Kelly James H, St Joseph
KOCH, CHEW & CO, (wholesale)
St Joseph
Koch Wra, St Joseph
Kolker Joseph, St Joseph
Kurz Jacob, St Joseph
Marechal D, St Joseph
Mathevrs John, St Joseph
Mauritzius Paul, St Josepli
McKinney N, St Joseph
McNeely, (wholesale) St Joseph
Monro Arthur, St Joseph
NAVE, JIcCORB & CO, (wholesale)
St Joseph
OWENS ISAAC, St Joseph
Parker A, St Joseph
Raftery T J, St Joseph
MCHAK^DSON, TAYLOE & CO,
^wholesale) St Joseph
Rosenblatt Herman, St Joseph
Rosenthal Isaac, St Joseph
Sandusky & Co, St Joseph
Seltz & Douglas, St Joseph
SICALUFF W B & CO, (wholesale)
St Josepli
Smith, Kerr & Ogdcn, (wholesale)
St Joseph
Staples & Patch, St Joseph
Thompson & Buzard, St Joseph
TUllNEK, FRAZER & WIL-
LIAMS, (wliolesale) St Joseph
Uh linger & Wekerli, St Joseph
Walzcr John, St Joseph
Westheimer & Eppstein, St Joseph
Wills Andrew J, St Joseph
Wirth Valentine, St Joseph
Zimmerman Fred, St Joseph
Zimmerman Joseph, St Joseph
Owen Thomas, Stewartsville
Stagg & Finch, Stewartsville
Egl e Joseph , Sturgeon
Homan Frederick, Sturgeon
Patten J D, Sturgeon
Smith J B, , Sturgeon
Taylor Joseph, Sturgeon
Fry James B, Terre Haute
Spitler & Jtlurphy, Trenton
St Crist J, Unionville
Stite J, Unionville
Chittenden, Utica
Crane Jesse, Utica
Fink & Dcering, Utica
Murdock James, Utica
Parsons & Taylor, Utica
Whittaker Ephraini Utica
Sachs S, " Warren
Proudhom Chas, Warrenton
Calvert James M, Weston
328
GRO
S. B. WYCKOFF S
GUN
Hall James W,
Kyle & Keller,
Lipscomb T M,
Mathews J W,
Trollman John,
Woodring & Howell,
Cline H,
Shaptaugh J & Co,
Bruce G A,
Horr J W & Co,
Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
Whitesville
Williamstown
Winthrop City
Winthrop City
Gutta Percha Roofing.
Fleury Raymond & Co, St Joseph
Gunsmiths.
Howell Wm,
Childers M,
Chapman W S,
Theid Fred,
Coutney R H,
Bargdoll J, _
Cherlin Christ,
Knaws John,
Ith Randolph,
Sheets John,
Albany
Alexandria
Brookfield
Brunswick
Canton
Chillicothe
Dardenne
Franklin
Fulton
Gallatin
Wachter John & Bro, Glasgow
Miller C O, _ Hannibal
Mayo & Durmial, Huntsville
Harris Robert, Kirksville
Karns H, Lancaster
Dickson Moses, Liberty
Bruce Wm, Louisiana
Clarke A P, Louisiana
Milsted A I, Macon City
Arnold Thomas, Mitchellville
Flood John, Montgomery City
Owsley Robert, Newark
HartkofF Daniel, New London
Cotton Wm, Oregon
Heller Rudolph, Palmyra
Dawson W H, Paris
Southard A M, Savannah
Bottcher F, Shelbyville
Hammes Stephen, St Charles
Ringe F, St Charles
Ringe Louis, St Charles
Eckhardt & Rein, St Joseph
Posegate I F & Co, St Joseph
Wilcox Oliver, Stewartsville
Spranglc, Trenton
Schuni, Wellsville,
Kester John, Weston
Hardware Dealers.
BECKER CHAS L & CO,
Alexandria
Hart G B, Breckenridge
Johnson Wm R & Co, Brookfield
Turner & Cooley, Brookfield
Outcalt G W, Brunswick
Shackelford R L, Callao
CORN W D & CO, Cameron
Mauzey E P, Canton
McKim Wm H, Canton
Glick & Rairdon, Carrolton
Ainsworth G A & T W, Chillicothe
Boats & Stewart, Chillicothe
Dunn & Daly, Chillicothe
Drake & Miller, Clarksville
Mathews J S, Columbia
Jack J S & Bro, Edina
Winterbottom John H, Edina
Miller & Pankey, Fayette
Neal & Hagan, Fulton
Osborn Thos J, Gallatin
Rodgers George, Gallatin
Dantel C, Gentryville
MORTON J N, Hamilton
Hickman & Bro, Hannibal
Hixon & Busby, Hannibal
Kansteiner Wm, Hannibal
Levering A R, (wholesale) Hannibal
Jamison J G, Kirksville
Willis & Weber, Kirksville
Dreyfus & Woracek, Louisiana
Bearce L S & Co, Macon City
Demeter & Mayer, Macon City
Jaeger J & Co, Macon City
Ferris G D, Mexico
McK(eLH&Co, Mexico
Smith J C, Mexico
Josselyn H P, Newark
Anderson & Cummings, Oregon
Berryman & Lee, Palmyra
Best Brothers, Palmyra
Keller Granville, Palmyra
IMariner C H & Co, Palmyra
Dentzer John, Rockport
Waddle & Spence, Rockport
Beard & Hudson, Savannah
Garret S F, Savannah
GROUT J H, Shelbina
GOODMAN C & BRO, Shelbina
Welker & Yoe, Shelbyville
Hucker C H, St Charles
Colhoun Edmond R, St Joseph
Constable D A, St Joseph
GUN NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
HOT 329
Ellingwood T L, (wholesale
OHIO HOUSE,
Bethany
and retail)
St Joseph
Sevier James A,
Bethany
Fairleigh T & Co, (wholesale)
Miller Wm,
Bethel
St Joseph
Bevier House,
Bevier
Mansfield A C,
St Joseph
Blain W W,
Bowling Green
Wyeth W M & Co, (wholesale
Roberts,
Bowling Green
and retail,)
St Joseph
TrosperRB,
Breckenridge
Chittenden ,
Utica
BROOKFIELD HOUSE.
Magers H & T,
Weston
Brookfield
■» .». — —
— ^ .
Aurora House,
Brookfield
Hats, Caps and Furs.
Central Hotel,
Brookfield
Fischer Louis,
Hannibal
Grove Joseph,
Brooklyn
Fitzgerald E G L,
Hannibal
Spencer House,
Brunswick
Rosenberg,
Hannibal
Brunswick House,
Brunswick
Stewart James,
Hannibal
Rhodes House
Brunswick
Levy, Heyman & Co,
Huntsville
Benton House,
Bucklin
Quisenberry A,
LaGrange
Washington House,
Bucklin
Harland T J & Co,
Louisiana
Bucklin House,
Bucklin
Kelley J S,
Palmyra
Farmers House,
Bucklin
Logan John,
Palmyra
Callao House,
Callao
Conover R,
Savannah
Cameron Hotel,
Cameron
Becker Geo
St Charles
Cameron House,
Cameron
Eiserer & Faulstich,
St Charles
Everett House,
Canton
Dunlap David,
St Joseph
Eagle House,
Canton
EDWARDS T,
St Joseph
Reeve OP,
Central City
ERNST & DEUSCHLE, St Joseph
Collier John J,
Centralia
Judd H R & Co, (wholesale)
Sneed Thomas,
Centralia
St Joseph
Yeats Wm,
Centralia
Lockwood S,
St Joseph
PLANTERS HOUSE, Chillicothe
Buckeye House,
Tremont House,
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Hay Dealers
Sheperd Bros,
Hannibal
Union Hotel,
Chillicothe
Biglow & Kimball,
Johnston John T,
High Hill
City House,
Chillicothe
LaGrange
Lestutter House,
Clarence
Worthington J B,
LaGrange
gomery City
Elgin House,
Clarksville
Byron D M, Mont
Hume House,
City Hotel,
Columbia
Columbia
Hemp Dealers.
Gong J L,
Crittenden
McLaughlin P L,
St Joseph
Furguson James,
Fulkerson Robt,
Curryville
Danville
Hides, Tallow and Wool.
Irwin & Markle, St Joseph
Nuneley Mrs,
Sharp Mrs,
Nimrod House,
Danville
Danville
Dardenne
Schloss Jacob,
bt J oseph
Randall Wm,
Farmers Home,
Dardepne
Dardenne
Hotels.
Rol^erts Hiram,
DeKalb
Baldock R L,
Albany
Bridges Geo,
Eaglesville
Jones Jacob,
Albany
Berry Mack,
Edina
Des Moines House,
Alexandria
Jasper Mrs,
New Florence
Morris Elijah,
Alexandria
Buchanan R H,
Florida
Pearl Street House,
Alexandria
Heath W R,
Franklin
Butcher Isaac,
Allen
Frier & Fricke,
Fulton
Riggs A,
Ashley
Metcalf J W,
Fulton
Strickler Henry,
Ashton
Sowers Peter,
Fulton
Branson C M,
Ayersville
Whazley D L,
Fulton
330
HOT
8. B. WYCKOFF S
HOT
Clingan Thos,
Cox Samuel P,
Kidd Nelson,
St Louis Hotel,
Glasgow House,
Steinmetz Hotel,
Youngman Jacob,
Sickels W A,
Bomana R,
Hamilton House,
Claypool House,
American House,
Marion House,
Gallatin
Gallatin
Gentryville
Glasgow
Glasgow
Glasgow
Grant's Hill
Green Top
Hamburg
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hannibal
Hannibal
CONTINENTAL HOTEL Hannibal
Western House, Hannibal
Grove House, Hannibal
H & St Jo R R Hotel, Hannibal
Commercial Hotel, Hannibal
Johnson House, Hannibal
Wm Tell House, Hannibal
American Hotel, Hannibal
Sherman House, Hannibal
Planters House, Hannibal
Sherman Hotel, Hannibal
Shamrock House, Hannibal
Vail Hotel, Hannibal
Snowden H, Hardin
Kimble, High Hill
Evans House, Hunnewell
Hunnewell House, Hunnewell
Austin House, Huntsville
Randolph House, Huntsville
Couch J C, Island City
Ridgeway Samuel, Jacksonville
Camp Josiah, Jonesburg
Miller John H, Jonesburg
Kelley I, Kahoka
Mackey A, Keytesville
KIDDEIl HOUSE, Kidder
Pitseuberger M, King City
Calder House, Kirksville
North Mo Hotel, Kirksville
Union Hotel, Kirksville
City Hotel, Kirksville
Missouri House, LaClede
Central House, LaClede
Bell House LaClede
Tremont House, LaGrange
Missouri House, LaGrange
Cross J, Lancaster
McCandless R, Lancaster
Baxter John, Liberty
Bearing M, Liberty
City Hotel, Louisiana
Guun Hotel, Louisiana
American House,
CITY HOTEL,
Commercial Hotel,
Macon Hotel,
Tremont House,
Farmers Hotel,
Macon City
Macon City
Macon City
Macon City
Macon City
Macon City
North Missouri Hotel, Macon City
American House, Macon City
Planters House, Macon City
Virginia House, Macon City
Mason House, Macon City
Whaley House, Macon City
Crosthwait Mrs, Madisonville
Commercial Hotel, Madisonville
Union House, Maryville
Morlan House, Maryville
Branscomb D, hotel, Maysville
Fisher John, Maysville
Iden I, Maysville
Douglas House, Memphis
Martin Septimus, Mexico
Eureka House, Mexico
MILLER HOUSE, Mexico
Montour House, Mexico
Reed Wm, Middlebury
Swiney Preston, Middle Grove
Ray Jas H, Middletown
White Wm, Middletown
Planters House, Monroe City
Kemp Mrs Martha, Montgomery City
Rowe Mrs E D, Montgomery City
Spinsby Henry, Montgomery City
Towson Mrs Sarah, Newark
Cook L, New Cambria
Branstetter James, New Harmony
Smith M, New London
Sudbrock Wm, New Melle
Miles Fred, Ninevah No 1
Boegel Joseph, O'Fallon
Haverly & Foster, Olio
City Hotel, Oregon
Price Peter, Oregon
Osborn Hotel, Osborn
Young America House, Osborn
McAttee A P, Osborn
NATIONAL HOTEL, Palmyra
Palmyra Hotel, Palmyra
Glenn House, Paris
Southern Hotel, Paris
Nye Oscar, hotel, Parkville
Summers Elizabeth, Parkville
CJollison Mrs, Paulville
Buckeye House, Princeton
Cottage House Hotel, Princeton
Fleischman F, Platte City
HOT
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
HOT
331
Planters House,
White W A, hotel
Boiny W L,
Steel' John,
Keel M S,
Eilers Frederick,
McKinley M R,
Wilson Charles,
Shaw John B,
Taylor & Donaldson,
Edmonson T B,
Baily R V,
Rochester House,
Rich Leonidas,
Snyder Daniel,
Dixon A B,
DEWITT HOUSE,
Union House,
Shelbina Hotel,
Shelby House,
Duncan George,
Wylie W C,
Goben L F,
City Hotel,
Missouri Hotel,
Western House,
TIRGINIA HOUSE,
American House,
Farmers House,
Washington House,
T S Black & Co,
Platte City
Platte City
Plattsburg
Plattsburg
Pleasant View
Portland
Ravenna
Ravenna
Richmond
Richmond
Roanoke
Rocheport
Rochester
Rochester
Rockport
Rushville
Savannah
Savannah
Shelbina
Shelbina
Shelbyville
Spencerburg
Spring Hill
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Catherines
Means Sarah C, St Francisville
Daniel William, St John
BLAKEMORE HOUSE, St Joseph
PACIFIC HOUSE, St Joseph
Oregon House, St Joseph
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE,
St Joseph
Columbia House, St Joseph
City Hotel, St Joseph
American House, St Joseph
Western Hotel, St Joseph
Charleston House, St Joseph
Allen House, St Joseph
Blakemore House, St Joseph
National Hotel, St Joseph
Atlantic House, St Joseph
Farmers House, St Joseph
Clariugton House, St Joseph
Sherman House, St Joseph
Saunders House, St Joseph
Snearley Zedekiah, hotel, St Joseph
Sommers House, St Joseph
Olive Street Hotel, St Joseph
Denver House, St Joseph
Waverly House,
Cincinnati House,
Huxley House,
Commercial House,
Skelton House,
Comer George,
Campbell Thos R,
Union House,
Utica Hotel,
Rogers House,
Thompson James,
Warreuton House,
OLIVE HOUSE,
Foymath F A,
Branstutter Adam,
Petty J S,
Derkes H & G,
HUGHES A W &
Brunson Melvin,
Renfrow Elijah,
Ulmer Thomas,
Bradford D,
Tuttle Daniel,
Martin James,
Wakefield V K,
Reed Henry,
Miller A R,
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
Stewartsville
Sweet Home
Terre Haute
Trenton
Utica
Utica
Walnut Hill
Warrentou
Warren ton
Wellsburg
Wellsville
Wellsville
Weutzville
CO, Weston
West Quincy
West Quincy
White Cloud
Whites ville
Williamstown
Winthrop City
Winthrop City
Xenia
Yolo
House Furnisliing Goods.
Rowley C A,
St Joseph
Hulb, Spoke and Wheel Factory.
Dutton Edward,
St Joseph
Ice Dealers
Ballien Henry,
Alexandria
Forrest Geo W,
Canton
Seibel & Brown,
Glasgow
Bridgeford Robt,
Hannibal
McDaniel,
Hannibal
Foley George,
LaGrange
Lieser Fred,
LaGrange
Frcrking August,
St Joseph
MAST CHRISTIAN,
St Joseph
Insurance Agents.
CIIANDALL E J & CO, BrookSeld
Applegate James L, Brunswick
Anderson & Russell, Chillicothe
EDGEllTON I) W C, Chillicothe
Home Mutual lasuranco
Company, Columbia
Gillahan \V C, Gallatin
Birch, Earickson & Co, Glasgow
332
INS
S. B. WYCKOFF S
IRO
Suydam L L,
Christian John R,
Porter I B,
Smith & Law,
Morris J H,
Hagood J N,
Bryce Thomas,
Hughes F T,
Morton Wm A,
Carstarphen J E,
Ginley J D,
LARRABEE&BRO,
Martin Septimus,
WRKIHT JOSIAH,
Gleason ,
Goodrich Chas E
Hannibal
Huntsville
Huntsville
Kirksville
Kirksville
LaGrange
LaGrange
Lancaster
Liberty
Louisiana
Louisiana
Macon City
Mexico
Mexico
Montgomery City
Montgomery City
HATCHER THOS E & SON
Palmyra
Thompson Thomas E,
SHAFER & YORK,
Alexander Joseph,
KIN€; ANDREW,
Beach James T,
CHEWT J,Jr,
Davenport C W,
Dolman John A,
Gyles J H,
Hopkins J B,
McCord Wm J,
Northam C C,
Williams E H,
Howe C F,
ROBERTS N S,
Barnhart Robert,
Palmyra
Shelbina
St Charles
St Charles
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
Warrenton
Weston
Insurance Companies, Chartered.
State Fire, Hannibal
National Horse, Hannibal
Missouri Central, Macon City
MISSOURI STATE HORSE IN-
SURANCE CO, Palmyra
Buchanan Life &c, St Joseph
Intelligence Office.
Coker & Bender, St Josej^h
Iron Stores.
Mauzly E P, Canton
Ainsworth G A & F W, Chillicothe
MORTON J N, Hamilton
Dcmeter & Mayer, Louisiana
Constable D A, St Joseph
Magers H & J, Weston
Temple H C, Glasgow
GREEN & SON, Hannibal
Brittingham J B, Hannibal
Ely D S, Hannibal
Hawkins Thos W & Co, Hannibal
Job Printing Offices.
Wright D T, Chillicothe
Brooks & Mann, Hannibal
Winchell, Ebert & Marsh, Hannibal
SWICK & CO, St Joseph
Lawyers.
Caldwell Isaac P,
COMSTOCK CHAS G,
Lewis G W,
PIERCE & ROGERS,
DAY D A,
Dixon Geo C,
Todd Geo R,
Alvord D S,
Bryant Joseph F,
Heaston D J,
Howell John C,
Lewis Wm G,
Campbell Wm,
Caldwell David,
Dickinson Parks,
Murray S F,
PIERCE J G,
CRANDALL W D,
Houston S P,
Myers A W,
Dolmon P R,
Hammond Chas,
Kinley & Stockwell,
Redburn Francis M,
Taylor S E,
Winslow Chas A,
Fields C J,
Rose ,
NEWBERRY P,
Blair J G,
Conrad W F,
Ellison Jas & Geo,
Hawkins M C,
Louthan John J,
Rollins Nat,
ROLLINS & CONRAD,
ASPER & POLLARD,
Browning Wm T,
Collier LT,
Crowgill John,
Albany
Albany
Albany
Albany
Alexandria
Alexandria
Alexandria
Bethany
Bethany
I^ethany
Bethany
Bethany
Bowling Green
Bowling Green
Bowling Green
Bowling Green
Breckenridge
Brookfield
Brookfield
Brookfield
Brunswick
Brunswick
Brunswick
Brunswick
Brunswick
Brunswick
Bucklin
Bucklin
Cameron
Canton
Canton
Canton
Canton
Canton
Canton
Canton
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
NORTH Mlt-SOURI DIRECTORY. 333
INSURANCE !
riEE. CABSO, HULL, LIFE AHU ACCmUHT.
20 Oh'rc Street^ bet. 3Ialif. and Second, St. Louis, Mo.
THE "UNITED" FIRE AND MARINE
Ojipilsil, - - - - .i^8oo,ooo.
mmmn valley life iiuraice co. of America.
WESTEHN AND SOUTHERN HOME INSTITUTIONS, SOUND AND RE-
LIABLE, AND PEOMPT IN THE PAYMENT OF LOSSES.
(See eai'ds and circulars for Olftcers, Stockholders and reiVrcDces.)
Risks taken on Buildings and their Contents, on Cargoes and on Hulls at
the lowest rates warranted by security. Dwelling Houses insured
from one to five years, on the most reasonable terms.
Life Policies issued on the
TEN YEAR NON-FORFEITING,
NON-FORFEITING ENDOWMENT,
COMBINED LIFE AND ACCIDENT,
And all other popular methods, on either
joiii sieei 01 mumAL wmmu.
GENERAI^ A-CCIDENT r'OLICIES
— AND —
GENERAL ACCIDENT TICKETS!
Insuring against ALL ACCIDENTS, and providing compensation for per-
sonal injury, issued for any term from ONE DAY to FIVE
YEARS, and from $oOO to $10,000 at 25 cents per
day tor ^5,000, or live dollars per
year for $1,000.
B@°" Local and Traveling Agents in Missouri and Kansas constantly
wanted. Experienced men preferred.
M. REDDING, Jr., General Agent,
New Xo. ISO Olive StreeU
334 s. B. wyckoff's
RICH AND CHEAP LANDS.
GOOD FARMS AND HOMES
IJV INOJRTII JMISSOURI.
THE EANITIBAL &, ST. JOSEPH EAILEOAD COMP'Y
OFFER FOR SALE
Best Prairie, Timber and Coal Lands in tlie ¥cst!
In Forty Acre Lots or more, on
TWO OR TEN YE^KS CREDIT.
At prices ranging from $2.40 to $S, 4, $5, $6, $9, $12 and $15, averaging
under $10 per acre.
DEDUCTIONS. — Twenty per cent, is deducted from Ten Year's credit
price, if fully paid in two years.
Exploring Land Buyers' railroad fare is returned or allowed in payment
of land.
Town Lots in towns on the railroad are sold for one-third of value down,
one-third in one year, and one-third in two years with interest.
COLONIES. — Emigrants settling in Colonies will contribute greatly to
each others' advantage. The large and choice bodies of land offered fur-
nish them every facility, and can be secured on convenient time for settlement
by a colony, as per terms of long credit contracts. Other than railroad lands
can readily be obtained with them, when wanted in a contiguous body for
a colony.
B^'' CIRCULARfS, giving full particulars, furnished gratis. Persons
wishing to enlist their friends to emigrate with them should apply for all
they want to circulate.
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED AND LETTERS ANSWERED.
Land buyers should come direct to Land Office at Hannibal.
A Sectional Maj), showing the exact location of all our lands, is sold at 30
cents. Apply by letter, or otherwise, to
GEORGE S. HARRIS,
Land Commissioner H. & St. Jo. R. R., Hannibal, Mo^
LAW
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
LAW
335
Dixon John,
Chillicothe
Lewis John B,
Hannibal
McMILLEN & NORYILLE,
Porter Gilchrist,
Hannibal
Chillicothe
RICHARDSON WM A
, Hannibal
MOORE ROBT S,
Chillicothe
Robards John L,
Hannibal
Murphy Lawrence D,
MANSUR C H,
Chillicothe
Wilson A B,
Hannibal
Chillicothe
Dunning A H,
Hunnewell
Bmith Turner,
Chillicothe
Allen Charles,
Huntsville
Samuel & Warder,
Chillicothe
Brooking R L,
Huntsville
Gordon J M,
Columbia
Christian John R,
Huntsville
Genter 0,
Columbia
Hall & Reed,
Huntsville
Harkinson A J,
Columbia
Head James D,
Huntsville
Russell F T,
Columbia
Hull John R,
Huntsville
Shields R J,
Columbia
Kimbrough T B,
Huntsville
Woodson W,
Columbia
Porter H M & I B,
Huntsville
Crackaner Stuart,
Danville
Roth well G F,
Huntsville
Saunders A 0,
Danville
Tracy M C,
Huntsville
Sharp John,
Danville
BUSH S E,
Kahoka
Thompson A L,
Danville
Krawley & Holcomb,
Keytesyille
Edga Allen C,
DeKalb
Mackey A,
Keytesville
West Griffin,
DeKalb
Veatch B M,
Keytesville
Clark J B,
Fayette
fearrow & Milan,
Kirksville
Davis Joseph,
Fayette
CORY & BRINKERHOOE,
Leaiiord R,
Fayette
Kirksville
MAJORS C, Jr,
Fayette
Dodson & Risdon,
Kirksville
Prewett R T,
Fayette
Ghormley J A,
Kirksville
Reed J M,
Fayette
Griggs W L,
Kirksville
Herndon A J,
Fayette
Hinkley C B,
Kirksville
Allen J B,
Flint "Hill
Harrington & Cover,
Kirksville
Ansell ThoP,
Fulton
Millen H F,
Kirksville
Bird M,
Fulton
Porter W T,
Kirksville
Johnson J J P,
Fulton
Stone A C,
LaClede
Turner J V,
Fulton
Alverson I V,
LaGrange
Conover John,
Gallatin
DAY SAMUEL J,
LaGrange
Cost D L,
Gallatin
Glover John M,
LaGrange
Davis James L,
Galhitin
Hamilton A,
LaGrange
Dodge R L,
Gallatin
Baker A J,
Lancaster
McGee J H,
Gallatin
Hughes F T,
Lancaster
McFerrin Jas,
Gallatin
McGoldrich J,
Lancaster
Peaslcy,
Gallatin
Ray James,
Lancaster
Vance Robert,
Gallatin
Snoddy John,
Lancaster
Richardson S A,
Gallatin
Hard wick Samuel,
Liberty
Gillahan W C,
Gallatin
Lincoln James E,
Liberty
Barclay C R,
Glasgow
Murray Jas C,
Liberty
Clark & Cockerill,
Glasgow
Woods John G,
Liberty
SHACKELFORD THOS, Glasgow
Woodson W H,
Liberty
Turner John V,
Glasgow
Allen Hugh,
Louisiana
Collins T H,
Grant City
Anderson Geo W,
Louisiana
Sloan R T,
Grant City
Draper C L,
Louisiana
Allen S S,
Plannibal
Hardin W R,
Louisiana
Dunning W E,
Hannibal
Henderson & Dyer,
Louisiana
Green & Wilson,
Hannibal
Johnson E B,
Louisiana
CARRJAS,
Hannibal
Johnson John,
Louisiana
Herendeen & Hollister,
Hannibal
ShafFner C M,
Louisiana
Fisher W H,
Hannibal
Brock S G,
Macon City
Lamb A W,
Hannibal
Curtiss & Pope,
Macon City
42
336
LAW
B. B. WYCKOFF S
LAW
Dysart & Eskridge, Macon City i
Eberman R J, Macon City '
Francis C L, Macon City
Gilstrap & Son, Macon City
Plenry & Williams, Macon City
JONES F A, Macon City
LARRABEE ALB'T, Macon City
McGINDLEY A N k J H,
Macon City
STEELE & BLAIR, Macon City
Vrooman & Perosfrine, Macon City
WILLIAMS, JONES &
BROCK, Macon City
WILLIAMS A J, Macon City
Bentley & Dawson, Maryville
Case L H, Maryville
Coover & Ford, Maryville
McMilan & Davis, Maryville
Roseben-y & Moorehouse, Maryville
Loring Samuel G, Maysville
Rose Geo W, Maysville
WEATHERBY T J, Maysville
Allen C L, Memphis
Durkee & Allen, Memphis
Gwine L, Memphis
CONKLIN & SMART, Mexico
Cvaddock S A, Mexico
Edwards & Duncan, Mexico
Gordon & Simmons, Mexico
MACFARLANE J D & BRO,
Mexico
Ricketts Charles, Mexico
Simmons M F, Mexico
Whitney C M, Mexico
Whitney L H, jMexico
C ivington John G, Middletown
Hammack Seneca, Middletown
James John W, ]\Iiddletown
Ray Jas H, Middletown
Eubanks A C, Milan
Johnston Thomas J, Milan
Mitchell John, Milan
Witter M B, Milan
Gatewood G W, Montgomery City
DAY S J, Monticello
MarchandFL, Monticello
RASH F W, Monticello
Hillis, Newark
Dimmitt N S, New London
Lancaster A G, New London
Ledford O H P, New London
Megown John, New London
Southworth E W, New London
Wellman Henry C, New London
Dunagan & Hawthorn, Oregon
Irvine Clark,
Marklanes B D,
Parrish T H,
Vories F,
Zook & Vanbuskirk,
Anderson Rufus E,
Boulware W M,
Drummond H T,
Hart J L,
Lipscomb H S,
McCabe Edward,
Pratt Edmond,
Redd John T,
Alexander A M,
Moss & Robinson,
BALLEW R B,
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Palmyra
Palmyra
Palmyra
Palmyra
Palmyra
Palmyra
Palmyra
Palmyra
Paris
Paris
Princeton
CREMEENS & FERRYMAN, '
HYDE & ORTON, Princeton
Rogers N H, Princeton
Smith O F, Princeton
WRIGHT & BALLEW, Princeton
Head B S, Roanoke
Robinson L W, Rocheport
Spiney I G, Rocheport
Van Swearengin A W, Sante Fe
Davis J J, Savannah
Giddings N B, Savannah
HARLAN <feKELLEY, Savannah
Higgins J C, Savannah
ISIiller & Davis, Savannah
Rea David, Savannah
Wellman Henry C, Saverton
SHAFER & YORK, Sheibiua
ALEXANDER WM A, St Charles
Beckinolon Charles, St Charles
BRIJERE T. St Charles
BUCKNER & LEWIS, St Charles
Cunningham T W, St Charles
EDWARDS A H, St Charles
KING A, St Charles
Kingsbury B B, St Charles
LACKLAND H C, St Charles
ORRICK J C, St Charles
Orrick W W, St Charles
Albin & Montague, St Joseph
Avers Eugene, St Joseph
BASSETT J M, St Joseph
Bigers T B, St Joseph
Bliss P, St Joseph
Ensworth & Carter, St Joseph
HALL c"fc OLIVER, St Joseph
Harbine Thomas, St Joseph
Hereford A P, St Joseph
Hebrick Howard R, St Joseph
Hill E O, St Joseph
LAW
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
LIM
337
Hunter James, St Joseph
Kirk A D, St Joseph
Loan Benjamin, St Joseph
PARKER, STRONG &
CHANDLER, St Joseph
Parker Thomas, St Joseph
Pike Bennett, St Joseph
Rings James H, St Joseph
Tieman M F, St Joseph
Tutt Henry, St Joseph
Vineyard Benj R, St Joseph
TORIES H M X^ A H, St Joseph
WILSON CHARLES E, St Joseph
WOODSON & JONES, St Joseph
ZIMMERMAN E C, St Joseph
LAWSON L M, St Joseph
Haynes H AV, Stewartsville
Moore Wm, Stewartsville
Buckholder , Trenton
Metcalf Daniel, Trenton
Perry Stephen, Ti-entou
Spanklin J H, Trenton
Sykes A K, Trenton
Voorhies J jM, Trenton
Bonfills E N, Troy
McKee A V, Troy
Quigley Henry, Troy
Wheeler C, Troy
Allen J B, Truxton
Williams F T, Truxton
Fulton F G, Utica
Fisher , Utica
Dryden L J, Warrenton
MORSEY F, Warrenton
Peers C E, AVarrenton
ROBERTS N S, Warrenton
BURNES JAS N, Weston
Carroll AV S, Weston
DONIPHAN JNO, Weston
FULTON S D, Weston
GILBERT SAMUEL A, Weston
HITT JAMES J, Weston
Scott Daniel, Weston
YOCOM W F, Weston
Leather Dealers.
Eberly George, Glasgow
Brewington cfe Coontz Hannibal
Jordan & Pitts, Hannibal
Markley John S, Louisiana
Knowles & Baldwin, Macon City
Logan John, Palmyra
Gut E F & Son, St Charles
HAMMAN I G & CO, St Joseph
Lime Kilus.
Shaffer A P,
Schneider Frank,
Stuart & Morehouse,
Rodah Fred,
Young J Y,
Forcht & Co,
Hansam Peter,
Oehri G,
Davis & Roberts,
Barlow & Roberts,
Breckenridge
Hannibal
Hannibal
LaGrange
Louisiana
Macon City
St Charles
St Charles
St Francisville
St Joseph
Livery StaWes.
Tull & Rosier, Alexandria
Eaes Henry, Bethany
Dewey, Stanley & Co, Brookfield
Browu & Brother, Brunswick
Harris & Woods, Brunswick
Thomas & McCartney, Cameron
Cooksey J E, Canton
Teeters H H, Canton
Platter & Sons, Chillicothe
Patterson John, Chillicothe
Robertson George, Chiiliiolhe
Spence Wm, Chillicothe
McGinnis T S, Clarksville
Gordon & Clarke, Columbia
Patrick & Brooks, Fayette
Bcnnet John, Fulton
Cox Samuel P, Gallatin
Richardson S A, Gallatin
Thixton Louis, Glasgow
Foley & Green, Hamilton
Dudding Jos, Hannibal
MURPHY ct BISHOP, Hannibal
Simmons W O, Hannibal
Smart Geo &: Bro, Hannibal
SMITH WM, Huntsville
Dillon & Burton, Kirksville
Eckes & Edwards, Kirksville
Garret R A & Son, Kirksville
Mangrove Edward, LaClede
BRINKMAN FRED LaGrange
Diver M R, LaGrange
Hart B C, Liberty
Wymore Geo W, Liberty
Morphy J R, Louisiana
Shaw^ John, Louisiana
Bourke Julius, Macon City
Eddington & Wilson, Macon City
Hueston & Lyle, Macon City
Davis W H & G, Maryville
Weatherby <fc McCracken, Maysville
Muldrow & White, Mexico
Brown Rollin, Monroe City
LIV
S. B. WYCKOFF S
LIQ
Barker J, Montgomery City
Beels & Harman, Oregon
Harman Wm, Oregon
Curd & Devricks, Palmyra
Brown & Speed, Paris
Long Robert, Parkville
Pontius Daniel, Princeton
Level John, Platte City
Berryman T C, Plattsburg
Ferguson & Nicol, Plattsburg
Warful & Ford, Plattsburg
Bullock & Taylor, Richmond
Whitmer & Son, Richmond
Quiun G M, Roanoke
Harris Tyra, Rocheport
Peters Wm D, Rocheport
\Yoods M O, Rocheport
Austin & Barber, Savannah
COUCH M I, Savannah
Phillips E A, Savannah
Lowe Thomas, Saverton
Wyman Daniel, Shelbina
Dorah J W & Bro, Shelbyville
Haake & Burns, St Charles
Harris R A, St Charles
Benham L, St Joseph
Bigelow John, St Joseph
Bullimore, Kuowles & Co, St Joseph
Cundiff W L & Co, St Joseph
Davis & Bayless, St Joseph
Devorss W, St Joseph
Fish M G & Co, St Joseph
Freeland.McClintock & Co.JSt Joseph
Griffith & Badger, St Joseph
Johnston & Fletcher, St Joseph
McAleer Geo W, St Joseph
Rusk & Dougherty, St Joseph
Small Mrs, St Joseph
Thornton James S, St Joseph
Warfield James, St Joseph
McDonald O G, Stewartsville
Hatter Conrad, Weston
Woods & Story, Weston
Moore M H & Co, St Joseph
Neville & Co, St Joseph
Westheimer & Eppstein, St Joseph
I Locksmiths-
' Gluntz John,
Weston
Liquor Dealers.
Cameron & Fish,
Sherman J D & Co,
BROOK HM,
Timberman J R,
McNutt W L,
Egbert & McClintock,
McCarty A Z,
ALDERS & CO,
HESS S & CO,
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Hannibal
Hannibal
Louisiana
Missouri City
Missouri City
St Joseph
St Joseph
Loom Factory.
Hobson William, Savannah
Lumber Merchants.
Hitt & Hampton, Alexandria
Turner David, Alexandria
Tisue C, Allen
Pierce & Hughes, Breckenridge
Crandall E 3, Brooklield
Rynex J M & Co, Brooklield
Turner A, Brookfield
Finch Wm & Co, Brunswick
Forcht & Co, Bucklin
Bundrew Isaac, Callao
Frame James, Cameron
PACKARD C E & CO Cameron
Ellis Wm, Canton
Hawkins L C, Canton
Grant & Vance, Centralia
Bernard J C, Chillicothe
Hearne F P & Co, Chillicothe
Kelsey A T, Clarksville
Wells & Hughes, Clarksville
Lewis & Heryford, Crlasgow
Swacker Noah, Glasgow
Bowman & Bowman, Hamilton
Goodenow & Roddie, Hamilton
Barrack Jas, Hannibal
Chinn, League & Co, Hannibal
DORM AN & TOLL, Hannibal
Dubach D & Co, Hannibal
Graves D P, Hannibal
Howe & Rablin, Hannibal
Lockhead Andrew, Hannibal
Petibone A W, Hannibal
Price & McKnight, Hannibal
Ure John & Co, Hannibal
Pollock Geo S & Bros,. Kirksville
Pershing John F, LaClede
Oyster D K, LaGx-ange
Stotts & Howland, LaGrange
Bryant J E, Liberty
Milroy John M, Louisiana
Carstarphen & Soward, Louisiana
Forcht & Co, Macon City
Shortridge E C D & Co,. Macon City
Rue & Gray, Maryville
Botts A T & Co, Mexico
LUM
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
MAG
339
Meyer John, Mexico
WRIGHT J, Mexico
BuchauanH A, Monroe City
Mitchell W C, Montgomery City
Eush & Pratt, Palmyra
Luthy F, Parkville
Ferguson & Nicol, Plattsburg
Anderson & Pickett, Savannah
Flack W S & Co, Savannah
Parker George, Shelbina
Shires D F, Shelbina
Overall Asy N, St Charles
Redmon & Ganss, St Charles
DOUGHERTY A M, St Joseph
FAMEY & CO, St Joseph
Hoagland George T, St Joseph
Howard, Hastings & Preble,
St Joseph
Lowell John St Joseph
LYON & CO, St Joseph
Venable G M, St Joseph
Willard & Daniels, Utica
Mannen ^V P, Wellsville
Macliiiiists.
Purse S M & Co, Ashley
Buchols & Nichols, Gallatin
Quealy, Treat & Streeter, Hannibal
Armstrong J J, Liberty
Whitnev T F, Louisiana
MARTIN, LAW & WINSBY,
Macon City
Church & Gardner Bro, Mexico
South 's Heirs, Palmyra
BURNSIBE,CROWTHER & ROG-
ERS, St Joseph
Cox T J, St Joseph
Taber S, St Joseph
Magistr
Gilliam C D,
Perkins D B,
Scovern S G,
Riggs B,
Schroer John F,
Campbell Wm,
Schnell Martin,
Thomas J J,
Crandall Ross,
Ellison Samuel,
PLEDGE G F,
Bliss N J,
Williams Alex,
Pligbee Andy J,
Gibson Smith,
ates.
Alexandria
Alexandria
Alexandria
Ashley
Augusta
Bowling Green
Bridgeport
Bridgeport
Brooktield
Bucklin
Canton
Chillicothe
Chillicothe
Clarence
College Mound
Mitchell Harvey, Curryville
Wilson Wm, Curryville
Beach Hiram, Edina
Cotty Wm I, Edina
Fetter Casper, Edina
Primm Rufus, Edina
Sever Joseph, Edina
Baxton Pollard, Florida
McGee O H, Gallatin
Fleming Byrd M, Halleck
Lenz M, High Hill
Schoppenhorst H, Jr,
Hopewell Academy
Siggins Samuel W, Hunnewell
Bibb James G, Huntsville
Carlisle O D, Huntsville
Stamper D H, 4 Hunnewell
Polston R F, \racksonville
Miller R, Kirksville
Jamison J, Kirksville
Porter W J, LaClede
Steel W H, Lancaster
Chrisman John, Liberty
Plarris James Liberty
Reed James, Liberty
Reeve D H, ' Liberty
Munch A, Marthasville
Clark Wm, Martinsburg
Allen John Mary villa
Remley Samuel, Maryville
A^insonhaler I, Maryville
Weatlierman J W, Maryville
Bull M, Memphis
Ford M L, Memphis
Gilliam James F, Mexico
Halev H R, Middle Grove
Ragland T B, Middle Grove
James John W, Middletown
Evans W L T, Milton
Bruner David, Montgomery City
Trainer Adam F, Montgomery City
Glazier Rodney, Mooresville
Hurt Thos R, Mt Airy
Barnes J, NcAvark
Epperson W, New London
Gill Thos F, New London
Hurt Yager, New London
Whaley O, New London
Field G W, New Market No 1
Abington Henry, New Melle
Painter S, Ordleheide's Store
Simms A W, Ordleheide's Store
Edwards A J, Oregon
Fields W T, Paris
Haley H R, Paris
340 MAG
s. B. wyckoff's MAY
Pollard B C,
Paris
Mayors.
Speed James,
Paris
Shafer James,
Alexandria
Busse Henry,
Pinkney
Williams R B,
Chillicothe
"Wagner Frederick,
Pinkney
Lomax John,
LaClede
Gamache E J,
Portage de Sioux
Johnson Andrew,
Palmyra
Butler Wm,
Renick
Hug Charles,
St Charles
Slade Wm,
Rocheport
Armstrong Beattie,
St Joseph
Webber Elijah,
Rushville
Salisbury
Saverton
Thomas John H,
Cameron Neil,
Meat Markets.
Weatherby W W,
Shelbina
Greenough C,
Albany
Haake Anton,
St Charles
Duncan Chas,
Alexandria
Rood C,
St Charles
Shultz Henry,
Bethany
Dum J S,
St Catherines
Hughes Henry C,
Breckenridge
Lyon A B,
St Joseph
Proud & Needles,
Brookfield
Robidoux J C,
St Joseph
Bruner Adam,
Brunswick
SALTZMAN A,
St Joseph
Hall & Voigle,
Brunswick
SHERMAN W H,
St Joseph
Tammy & Co,
Brunswick
Smith Fred W^
St Joseph
Hetzler Louis,
Canton
Pennington J R,
Stewartsvi le
Hetzler Chas,
Canton
Thomas W A,
Thomasville
Rose John,
Canton
Faulconer John H,
Warrenton
Wagner John C,
Canton
Newby,
■ Wellsville
Harper, Wells & Bear,
Chillicothe
Pace,
Wellsville
Jones Wiras,
Chillicothe
Savage Joseph W,
Wentsville
Moser Andrew,
Chillicothe
TX'Tnlnnp it Cn
Clarksvillp
Malt IfnnsPi.
Jones & Brosius,
Gallatin
Seibel & Brown,
Glasgow
Koerner Louis,
St Joseph
Jack & Lyon,
Edina
Boedekcr M,
Braham Thos,
Bridgeford, Hixon & C
Hannibal
Marl)le Dealers.
Hannibal
0, Hannibal
Lyons Patrick,
Bowling Green
Goldsmith,
Hannibal
Browning F G,
Canton
Hill Benjamin,
Hannibal
Fitzpatrick & Grab
am, Chillicothe
Kilian Michael,
Hannibal
Frazer J N,
Fayette
Moncton Geo,
Hannibal
Baier Phillip,
Glasgow
Norback Henry,
Hannibal
Martin Richard,
Hannibal
Ran John,
Hannibal
Baird David,
Kirksville
Rommel Fred,
Hannibal
Johnson Wm H,
Louisiana
Johnson & Bro,
Huntsvillc
Wilson & Farley,
Macon City
Goodson Solomon,
Kirksville
Martin J H,
Mexico
Dick James,
LaClede
Hart John,
Palmyra
Porter & Hurlbut,
LaClede
BEDWELL E K,
St Joseph
Berry Benj,
LaGrange
FARRIS, THOMPSON & JOHN-
Saycr Michael,
LaGrange
SON,
St Joseph
Conrad it Stephens,
Louisiana
PFEIIFER J,
St Joseph
Gentry Tliompson,
Louisiana
Kleisner & Bush,
Baum ifc Co,
McLaughlin J E & Co,
Louisiana
Match Factory.
Macon City
Macon City
TILBESC,
Hannibal
Rodgers & Fritz,
Macon City
Cassiday W L,
Roberts Martin,
Furguson Wm, Mor
Mexico
Mattress Makers.
Mexico
itgomery City
Bausbach P,
St Joseph
Scott J, New Market No 1
MEA
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
MER
341
Clovin George,
Hancock Wm,
Majors John,
Gottleib David,
Cunningham E L & Co.
Grienewald J & Geo,
Hebling Geo,
Hoffmeister Wm,
Koesling & Co,
McConnell John,
Roebling Adam,
Schoeber Chas,
Sellinger August,
Thoelky Herman
Bush,
Mentzel Adolph,
Montgomery Abel,
Ullman Benjamin,
Smith Chas F,
Dale »fc Burghart,
Ruf F & Co,
Termier Gabriel,
AVinzer A & Co,
Oregon
Savannah
Savannah
Shelbina
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
Stewartsville
Utica
Weston
Weston
Weston
Mercliant Tailors.
Perkins D B,
McCurry M W,
Wallrutf Augustus,
Higgins Robert H,
Turton H F,
Teague & Mcintosh,
Walhrunn, Bro & Co,
Wilmot Chas,
Furnald J P,
Drops Jos,
Able W S,
Aknaugher & Co,
]\Ianden &, AVilliams,
Hamilton A F,
Thompson A: Johnson,
Tucker P,
Wilkinson Frank,
FISHEll B A: CO,
Baum Ludwig, •
Wears D,
Jones James jNI,
Sandusky (S: Bland,
Ayers & ISTcville,
Schumacher J,
STINE P,
Womack C A J,
Gisselman M,
Nussbaum A,
Stein er Alvis,
Smith & Mildred,
Alexandria
Bethany
Brookfield
B runswick
Canton
Clarksville
Chillicothc
Chillicothc
Chillicothc
Fulton
Gallatin
Gallatin
Glasgow
Hamilton
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Kirksville
Kirksville
Liberty
Liberty
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Macon City
Macon City
Macon City
Mexico
Wilker & Turner, Middle Grove
Tittle Wm G, Newark
Wiederkehr John, Palmyra
Bean & Avery, Plattsburg
Reuner Chas, Rockport
Eader & Hess, Savannah
Schable F, Shelbina
Eiserer & Faulstich, St Charles
Linnemann C D, St Charles
Lutolf Joseph, St Charles
Paule Frank, St Charles
Schaberg Henry, St Charles
Baier Peter, St Joseph
Brissinger & Geiermann, St Joseph
Clark F, St Joseph
Cohen Philip, St Joseph
Derganc J F, St Joseph
Ewry J L, St Joseph
Klos FA, St Joseph
Labrunerie A Sc Co, St Joseph
Pattison & Gilkison, St Joseph
Stone B, St Joseph
Koelling Gottleib, Warren ton
Weber Geo, Weston
Midwife.
Reinw-aldin Katherin, St Charles
Maguinn Julia A, St Joseph
Millwi'iirlit.
Griffith J A,
Liberty
Musical Instnimeut Maker.
Stephenson R A, Louisiana
Music Dealers.
Willis Miss J & V,
Kimmell Abraham,
Bchr Otto,
Perry S & Co,
Stuppy F X,
PLinnibal
Hannibal
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
Music Teachers.
Hcrz Wm, St Joseph
Hcrz Mary E,
Predean Hortense,
Schoenfeld Theo,
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
Millineries.
Means Miss, Alexandria
Nichols ^Miss, Alexandria
Napier Sally F, Breckenridge
Steele S A, Brookfield
342
MIL
8. B. WYCKOFPS
MIL
Randall Mrs, Brunswick
Waterbury, Cameron
Smoot A, Canton
Albright J S, Chillicothe
White ct Dudley, Chillicothe
Jamison & Bibb, Clarksvillc
Triplett & Weatherwax, Clarksville
McKay Mrs, Columbia
NefF & Woodward, Columbia
Newburg C L, Columbia
Allen & Barger, Fulton
Conell Miss, Fulton
Pickenbaugh & Birch, Fulton
Williams Mrs E, Fulton
Foster Mrs, Glasgow
Moore & Heath, Glasgow
Crosby Mrs H W, Hannibal
Lockner Miss Louisa, Hannibal
Meyer Henry F, Hannil^al
Moore John S, Hannibal
Horaans Wm H, Hannibal
Madison E A, Huntsville
Baird Miss fi W, Kirksville
Kennedy Miss M A, Kirksville
Bean Julia, LaCiede
Hobbs L A, LaClede
Jones E A, LaClede
Lehman Mrs, LaGrange
Mason Mrs, LaGrange
North Miss, LaGrange
Adams Lucy A, ]iOuisiana
Johnson J M & Co, J.ouisiana
Martin L, Louisiana
Robinson, Louisiana
Stevenson S A, Louisiana
Wood & Wright, Louisiana
Pool R C, Macon City
Roads Mrs M J, Macon City
Vcrvalin Jane, Macon City
Ashford Mrs M M, Maryville
Hietman Mrs S, Maryville
Pilcher M A, Mexico
Potts Mrs S A, Mexico
Shortman Mrs E A, Mexico
Cook & Robinson, Montgomery City
Neighbors Mrs J A,
I\Iontgomery City
Weber Mrs A,
Clark Sarah,
Curry Miss M,
Hopson Nancy,
Klien Mary,
Wetmore E S,
Dickinson & Ford,
Welsh Mrs,
Lowen Mrs F,
Kember Mrs H,
Weber John,
Boa:an Mrs M,
Clifford Miss,
Cole Mrs H F,
GIBSON Mils G W,
Hall Mrs M.
Holmen L A,
Hranitzky I),
Hutton R J,
Irving Mrs C H,
Stone B,
Styles Mrs,
Montgomery City
Oregon
Oregon
Palmyra
Palmyra
Paris
Rocheport
Saverton
Shelbina
St Charles
St Charles
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
Weston
Publishers and Editors of Newspapers.
The Grand River News, weekly 350 circulation, Deming & Mathewson, Albany
The Conservative Missourian, weekly, M Frazee, ed. and prop. Alexandria
ALEXANDRIA TRUE FLAG, weekly, SCOYERN & PRENTISS,
circulation 1000, Alexandria
North Missouri Tribune, weekly, circulation 400, Thos D Neal, Bethany
Weekly Brunswicker, bv JB Navlor <'\: Co, Brunswick
C A NTON PR ESS, week I v, R A RRETT A; ( VHINN, Canton
CHILLICOTHE SPECTATOR, weeklv, circulation 600,
GLOSSOP, WORTHINGTON k (JO, Chillicothe
CHILLICOTHE (CONSTITUTION, weeklv, circulation 500,
HOWARD S HARRAllGH, ' Chillicothe
Clarksville Monitor, weekly, circulation 700, W Frazee, Clarksville
Missouri Statesman, Switzler W F, Columbia
Missouri Watchman, Coony Alfred, Edina
Missouri Telegraph, Williams John B ct Co, Fulton
Gallatin Torchlight, circulation 700, Kost D L, Gallatin
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY. 343
Business men wishing to adver-
tise in any part of the country can
send their orders to Messrs. GEO.
P. IIOWELL & CO., No 2:] Con-
gress street, Boston, or 58 Cedar
street, New York, who are au-
thorized to contract at Publishers'
prices for all Newspapers issued
in the United States or British
Provinces.
By employing an agent, the ad-
vertiser gains the advantage of
dealing with one person instead
of many, and the cost is no more,
as the agent's commission comes
from the publisher.
344
NEW
S. B. WYCKOFFS
NEW
North Missourian, circulation 350, Thompson Wm A, Glasgow
Glasgow Times, Glasgow
HANNIBAL REPUBLIC, daily 600 circulation, weekly 3000,
AUSTIN BROOKS,
North Missouri Commercial Aclvertizer, Garland D D,
NORTH MISSOURI COURIER, circulation daily 400, weekly
3000, WINCHELL, EBERT & MARSH,
Randolph Citizen, weekly, circulation 500, R W Thompson,
Kirksville Journal, weekly, Darlington & Gill,
LaGrange American, Howe C H,
Lancaster Excelsior, weekly, circulation 500,
Liberty Tribune, weekly, Miller Robt H,
Louisiana Journal, weekly, circulation 1000, Hesser Jas L,
True Flag, Weekly, circulation 700, Rodgers & Draper,
Macon Times, weekly, Clark H Green,
Macon Argus, weekly, Proctor Thos,
Maryville Weekly Gazette, Votaw A C,
Memphis Conservative, weekly, Gharkey John,
Weekly Ledger, circulation 750, Brooks J T,
North Missouri Messenger, weekly, circulation 500, Davenport W W Mexico
Montgomery Independent, weekly, circulation 400, Robt Verdier,
JMontgomery City
Ralls County Weekly Record, Dodge & Mayhall, New London
Holt county Sentinel, Bowman C W, Oregon
MISSOURI BAPT [ST JOURNAL, RHOADES & HATCHER, Palmyra
Palmyra Spectator, Bosey Jacob, Palmyra
Paris Weekly Mercury, Bean & Mason, Paris
Mercer County Weekly Advance, circulation 400, Binkley & Co, Princeton
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hunts ville
Kirksville
LaGrange
Lancaster
Liberty
Louisiana
Louisiana
Macon City
Macon City
Maryville
Memphis
Mexico
Platte City Weekly Reveille, Park & Field, Platte City
Achison County Journal, Dolph & McCreary, Rockport
New Era, Beale A W, Savannah
Shelbina Gazette, Hoselton & Danlton, Shelbina
ST CIIAMLES SENTINEL, weekly, circulation 650,
En WAll IDS ALBEMT, St Charles
ST CHAMLES C0S310S, weekly, circulation 500,
KING SB UK Y B Ji, St Charles
ST CHARLES DEMOCBAT, weekly, circulation 900,
HEN BY BODE & CO, St Charles
ST JOE VINBICATOB, weekly, circulation 650,
MILAN J A, St Joseph
ST jqSEBII DAILY AND WEEKLY UNION.
daily circulation 800, weekly IGOO, Union Printing Co, St Joseph
Westliche Volksblatt, daily and weekly, weekly circulation 680,
daily 490, proprietor, Rodman, Sec'y of State, St Joseph
ST JOE DAIL Y AND WEEKLY HERALD,
WILKINSO N a> BIT FINGER, St Joseph
WILKINSON iH'BITTINGER, daily and^yeeMy Herald, St Joseph
Heinrichs Gustavus, daily and Weekly Westliche Volksblatt, St Joseph
W T & A W O'Bryant, Unionville Weekly Republican
Peers C E, Warren'ton, 300 weekly, AVarren County Banner
Bryan Wm S, 200 weekly, Wentzville News
BELLER A G, Weston, 500 weekly. Border Times
Gilbert & Howard, Weston, 1000, Weekly Landmark
Bean & Mason, Paris, Weekly Mercury
NEW
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
KOT
345
News Depots;
».
Risdon A D,
Kirksville
Daniels & Fisk,
Chillicothe
Stone C A,
LaClede
Gillot P,
Hannibal
Bryce Thomas,
LaCxrange
CRAWFORD M & CO,
St Joseph
Hamilton A,
LaGrange
Jennings John,
St Joseph
Miller D S,
Liberty
Price John H,
St Joseph
Lincoln James E,
Liberty
McKowen Mrs J C,
Weston
Woods John G,
Liberty
Francis CL,
Stout G D,
Simmons M F,
McGee John W,
Macon City
Occulists.
James Alexander,
Bethany
Maryville
Mexico
Middle Grove
Overland Transportalioii.
Hammack Seneca,
Ray James H,
Middletown
Middlctown
Woolworth & Barton,
St Joseph
Bruner David, ]\Iontgomery City
Sullivan D M, Montgomery City
4 • «■•
Notaries Pub]
ic.
Barnes Jabez,
Newark
PIERCE JOHN H,
Albany
Ely A E M,
Palmyra
DAY D A,
Alexandria
Thompson Thos E,
Palmyra
Alvord D a,
Bethany
BALLEW R E,
Princeton
Heaston D J,
Bethany
CREMEENS k PESRYMAN,
Bryant Joseph F,
Bethany
Princeton
Pierce J G, E
reckenridge
Blunt Henry,
Rochester
Crandall W D, Jr,
Brookfield
Dewev S J,
Spring Hill
HYATT C P,
Brookfield
ALEXANDER WM A, St Charles
Myers A W,
Brookfield
Breker Lewis H,
St Charles
Bell
Brunswick
BRUERE THEODORE, St Charles
Benecke Louis,
Brunswick
Orrick W W,
St Charles
Banbie A T,
Cameron
Crampton Thos & Sons
St Catherines
PLEDGE OEO F,
Canton
Boyle Robert,
St Joseph
Pollard H M,
Chillicothe
Dolman John A,
St Joseph
Browning Wm T,
Chillicothe
Griswold Theodore,
St Joseph
McMILLEN & NORVILLE,
Johnston W S,
St Joseph
Chillicothe
McCord Wm J,
St Josepji
MOORE ROBT S,
Chillicothe
Rinofs James H,
St Joseph
Thompson A L,
Danville
ROBIDEAUX J C,
St Joseph
Conover John,
Gallatin
SALTZMAN A,
St Joseph
Gillahan W C,
Gallatin
Buckholdcr ,
Trenton
Barclay C R,
Glasgow
Metcalf Daniel,
Trenton
Diggs Frank W,
Glasgow
ROBERTS N S,
Warrenton
Shackelford Thos,
Glasgow
Barker S U,
WellsviUe
Collins T H,
Archer N 0,
Grant City
Hannibal
Notions.
Lockwood E A,
Hannibal
Davis & King,
Chillicothe
Pierson M L,
Hannibal
Mayfield M,
Columbia
RICHARDSON W M A,
Hannibal
NewBury C L,
Columbia
Hhields Geo H,
Hannibal
Agnew S H,
Edina
Theis Adam,
Hannibal
Cook Hiram,
Hannibal
Turner A,
Hannibal
Miller D S,
Liberty
Itosenberger Emil,
High Hill
Brooks J M & Co,
Mexico
Demming A H,
Hunnewell
Gough W H,
Shelbiua
Head James D,
Huntsville
BAILEY J W & CO,
(wholesale)
Porter I B,
Huntsville
St Joseph
Rice A W,
Kidder
Grell Wm,
St Joseph
Law F P,
Kirksville
KESSLER C,
St Joseph
Mears John B,
Kirksville
Lamport Mrs J,
St Joseph
346
NOT
8. B. WYCKOFP i
PAI
Lemon Hosea & Co, St Joseph
McDonald R L & Co, St Joseph
Tootle, Fairleigh & Co, St Joseph
Reddington D C, Wentzville
Richardson & Burnett,
Tidswell Alfred.
St Joseph
Warrenton
Nurseries.
McAfee John C,
LaG range
Bartlett J L,
LaGrange
Stewart I N & Co,
Macon City
Gaunt & Castlio,
Maryville
TUCKER W D,
Newark
Manson D,
Oregon
Miller James C,
Saverton
Painters, House and Sign.
Canan Wm M,
Albany
Fogan John,
Brunswick
Keyte Jos T,
Brunswick
Brown,
Chillicothe
Parks E T,
Chillicothe
Johnson & Raymond, Clarksville
Gregory J, Fayette
Foster Alfred, Glasgow
Fleming Thos, Hannibal
Evans James, Kirksville
Furrow Samuel Kirksville
Frankenberg Geo, Kirksville
Frankenberg Frank, Kirksville
Green T E, Kirksville
Merrill & Trout, Kirksville
Addison Wm P, LaClede
Smith Wm, LaClede
Hollan Patrick 0, LaGrange
Evans R, Lancaster
Graham M, Louisiana
Lehman Louis, Macon City
Noble John, Macon City
English N, Mexico
Fletcher & Plunkett, Mexico
Clemens H M, Montgomery City
Hummer Thos, Newark
Bevan A C, Oregon
Donnalley J W, Paris
Pontius Jos, Princeton,
Stickell Solomon, Rocheport
Carlin John H, Savannah
Leonard Geo, Saverton
Morgan J J, Shelbina
Lockyear A, Shelbyville
Mittrucker C, St Charles
CHURCHILL WM, St Joseph
Hall F T, St Joseph
Kjiapp E J, St Joseph
Paper Hangers.
English Nichols, Mexico
Heshong T P, St Joseph
Voss Henry, St Joseph
Periodicals.
Christian Pioneer, Chillicothe
Photographers.
Allender S S, Albany
Bryant Isaac, Bethany
Cox D, Breckenridge
Cahill R, Brookfield
Hignight Jas D, Brunswick
Cantwell & Nixon, Bucklin
Detwiler A R, Canton
Fowler M, Canton
Dunlap & Daniel, Chillicothe
Moberly Louis, Chillicothe
Childers E R, Columbia
Hamilton Fred, Danville
Manchester E T, Fulton
Stein & Weir, Gallatin
Robinson N, Glasgow
Ware Leonard, Glasgow
Owens H A, Green Top
Crosby G L, Hannibal
Lackner Wm C, Plannibal
Wise E W, Hannibal
Simon, Huntsville
Griffin & Sweet, Kirksville
Merrill & Trout, Kirksville
Powers & Asher, Kirksville
Coulson Wm, LaGrange
Foose A J, Lancaster
Parks J M, Louisiana
Rice S A & Bros, Louisiana
RATTAN & ALEXANDER,
Macon City
Wells Geo, Macon City
Sharp J B, Middletown
iVdams R C, New Market No 1
Hansbrough J A, New Market No 1
Luckhart S P, Oregon
Dwight M C, Palmyra
Shanon John, Palmyra
Moss J W, Paris
Fidler John, Princeton
Joy & Van Buskirk, Savannah
Eiiiery G M V B, Shelbina
Goebel Randolph, St Charlcg
PHO
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
PHY
347
Farlong L A tfc Co,
St Joseph
Cantwell J S,
Bucklin
Lawrence Wm,
St Joseph
Putnam D B,
Buckliu
MeSchoolor L W,
St Joseph
Rogers & Sadler,
Bucklin
Mitchell & Son,
St Joseph
Shook,
Bucklin
Uhlman & Ilippcl,
St Joseph
Jones,
Bunker Hill
Bartlett B F,
Trenton
Stivers,
Bunker Hill
Phillips W J,
Weston
Henderson G W,
Cairo
Oaks John,
Owens Thos F,
Scrogins J C,
Callao
Physicians.
Callao
, Callao
Bottom E,
Acasto
Cofiey E M,
Camden Point
Crockett G R,
Albany
Adams D B,
Cameron
Peery G F,
Albany
King J F,
Cameron
Clark W F,
Alexandria
Lathrop L B,
Cameron
LaHue Catlett,
Alexandria
LeBrandt,
Cameron
Teadford J C,
Allen
Briscoe Robt,
Canton
Push B F,
Allendale
Hubbard B C,
Canton
Martin Abner,
Ashland
Knight Z T,
Canton
Adams J,
Ashley
Tompkins J,
Canton
Hanna J F,
Ashley
Van Syckel Dr,
Canton
Waldron C F,
Ashley
Austin Peter,
Carrollton
Follenius Wm,
Augusta
Glover Wm B,
Carrollton
Martin,
Ayresville
Heidel J & Chs,
Carrollton
Davis,
Bedford
Tull Littleton,
Carrollton
Woolfehill,
Bedford
Sneed A F,
Centralia
Orr Jos,
Ben Bow
Beeman S M,
Chillicothe
Blackburn C J,
Bethany
Churchman Henry J
Chillicothe
Fallis Wm,
Bethany
HARRISON AW,
Chillicothe
Lewis J N,
Bethany
McArthur T W,
Chillicothe
Knight & Keil,
Bethel
MAY T R,
Chillicothe
Parker & Cummings,
Bevier
Poindexter E S,
Chillicothe
Snethen A B & J,
Big Spring
Williams Chas A,
Chillicothe
Winn J B,
Bloomington
Hill I N,
Clarence
Cropp,
Boonsboro
Lodge W J,
Clarence
Gibson,
Bowling Green
Davis Jas,
Clarksville
Reynolds Stephen,
Bowling Green
Hemphill J W,
Clarksville
Black Wm H,
Breckenridge
McFarland & Farr,
Clarksville
Button M,
Breckenridge
Banning,
College Mound
Havens E 0,
Breckenridge
Dowry W T,
College Mound
Lock S W,
Bridgeport
Caster Jas,
Columbia
Pitzer,
Bridgeport
Duncan & Young,
Columbia
Harris,
Brookfield
French W H,
Columbia
Herrington S B,
Brookfield
Lensil W T,
Columbia
Petti] oh n N J,
Brookfield
Maupin W T,
Columbia
ROBERTS J F,
Brookfield
Watson ].,
Columbia
Van I^Ieter A,
Brookfield
Gillman AVm J,
Cotes' Prairie
Groom T M,
Brooklyn
Edwards,
Cottleville
Cross Henry W,
Brunswick
Klueber C II,
Cottleville
Cunningham L A,
Brunswick
Remley H,
Crab Orchard
Clarkson,
Brunswick
Shakelford & Jacobs,
Crab Orchard
Davenport R 0,
Brunswick
Hill Dr,
Crittenden
Hoffman,
Brunswick
Adams W B,
Danville
Kimmel C T,
Brunswick
Rutledge,
Danville
Prosser Louis,
Brunswick
Backer Chas,
Dardenne
Vaughan,
Brunswick
Goslee Samuel,
DeKalb
348 PHY
S. B. WYCKOFF 8 f
HY
Martin J W,
DeKalb
Newman A L,
Grant City
Logan Jas S,
DeAVitt
Garrison J B,
Grant's Hiil
Todd W F & Bro,
DeWitt
Cargo Jos,
Grassy Creek
Ruge Chas,
Dutzon
Foote Henry S,
Green Top
Downing Jas,
Eagleville
Wesscher J H,
Green Top
Skinner H J,
Eagleville
Glaves J S, '
Guilford
Barron A, Sr,
Economy
Robinson J H C,
Halleck
Norris J M,
Economy
Spratt Wm A H,
Haileck
Campbell J M,
Edina
Williamson J C,
Halleck
McKenzie M,
Edina
Castlio J N,
Hamburg
O'Brien C,
Edina
Martin,
Hamburg
White Alfred P,
Edina
Dilley B H,
Hamilton
Edelen R M,
El Dorado
Goodman Jas,
Hamilton
Payne B,
El Dorado
McAdoo Jas,
tiamilton
Todd Wm,
El Dorado
Nunn J H,
Hamilton
Garrison I B,
Fairview
Allen A L,
Hannibal
Marrs Wm,
Fairview
Bell R J,
Hannibal
Bailey Dr,
Fayette
Birch G B,
Hannibal
Radford T J,
Fayette
Bull Jas,
Hannibal
Smith T J,
Fayette
Dodge A,
Hannibal
Watts J,
Fayette
Dufiield E,
Hannibal
Lewis R B,
Flint Hill
Ellingwood W T,
Hannibal
Talbott, R H J,
Flint Hill
Fay 1 K,
Hannibal
Ford J C,
New Florence
Finley W W,
Hannibal
Reed, _
New Florence
Foster W D,
Hannibal
Goodwin Jas,
Florida
Gieason John L,
Hannibal
Johnson R J,
Florida
Hawkins,
Hannibal
Baker,
Ft Henry
Keightley,
Hannibal
Fort Wm,
Ft Henry
Lamb C L,
Hannibal
Dunkin Jas D,
Frankfort
Leach Fred B,
Hannibal
Freeman Wm W,
Frankfort
Norton B T,
Hannibal
Barkman N M,
Franklin
THORNBIKE CHAS H, Hannibal
Bonham,
Franklin
Buchanan A H,
Hardin
Jackson Wm D,
Franklin
Hughes B,
Hardin
Wayland R F,
Franklin
Shore Marion,
I Hardin
Abbott Reuben,
Fulton
Yates W F,
Hardin
Howard T A,
Fulton
Davis A P,
Hibernia
Scott Elijah T,
Fulton
Briscoe R D,
High Hill
Stone W B,
Fulton
For man,
High Hill
Wilkerson A,
Fulton
Thomas J L,
High Hill
Brosius G W,
Gallatin
Ruge Chas,
Holstein
FolmsbeeWH,
Gallatin
Ruge J,
Holstein
Givens W M,
Gallatin
Berger, Hopewell Academy
Powell H L,
Gallatin
Davis C,
Hunnewell
Smith T J,
Gallatin
Yancey A L,
Hunnewell
Graham Geo,
Gentryville
York Wm H,
Hunnewell
Taylor E,
Gcntryville
Bibb A L,
Huntsville
Barclay W D,
Glasgow
Blair Wm,
Huntsvillc
Collins M B,
Glasgow
Bohanon W C,
Huntsville
Cockerill Wm W,
Glasgow
Flore F B,
Huntsville
Lewis J A,
Glasgow
Miller John H,
Huntsvillc
Powell B E,
Glasirow
Peete Geo W,
Huntsville
Southworth J W & Son, Glasgow
Larry J A,
latan
Walker Horace,
Glasgow
Roberts E D,
latan
Rogers Henry,
Goodland
Knox L P,
Indian Creek
PHY
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
PHY
349
Chilton Z,
Dodson,
Petty,
McKay S,
Ingham John,
Eobberts J P S,
Myres D,
Dewey,
Grinstead,
Jeter,
Rucker,
Norton P H,
Brown B H^
Bryson W K,
Lough W,
Pierce A S,
Pierce E & Son,
Royal W W,
Willard A P,
Musgrove Jas M,
Lomax Wm,
Poison J,
Robinson C M,
Shook S,
Avery L,
Connelly & Towles,
Fowler Jas T,
Summers & Christie,
Towles A L,
VanNest & Clarkson,
Bunch David,
Lambert W S,
Ringo John W,
Bledsoe John,
Johnson W,
Graham Geo,
Kimlin T J,
Ayers S B,
Bartlett E,
Bartlett S A,
Bell J T,
Buckner 8 W,
Edwards J L, ,
Martin J W,
Smith S,
Stewart W T,
Thurmond E C,
Prewitt,
Ashbaugli John,
Burgess C H,
Fee John,
Knight A L,
Lyle,
Piero Frank L,
Snelson Wm R,
Island City
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Jonesburg
Judson
Judson
Kahoka
Keytesville
Keytesville
Keytesville
Keytesville
Kidder
Kirksville
Kirksville
Kirksville
Kirksville !
Kirksville
Kirksville
Kirksville
LaBclle
LaClede
LaClede
LaClede
LaClede
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
LaGrange
Lancaster
Lancaster
Liberty
Lick Creek
Lindley
Lindley
liindley
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisville
Macon City
Macon City
jNIacon City
Macon City
J\Iacon City
Macon City
Macon City
Short Wm L,
Stewart I N,
Still E C,
Thompson D,
W^ilson W J,
WILKINSON J E,
Todd F B,
Tucker B S,
Catron M L,
Fruger Jas,
Perkins H,
Traughber Jas,
Dunn J B & S M,
Mulholland D,
Dent P A,
Lafayeth John B,
Weatherby Lewis,
Costlio,
Asbury I R,
Crow Jas T,
Fetter C B,
Humphrey W,
Ilutton John E,
Lee & Rothwell,
Potts J S,
Russell S W,
Wilkerson E,
McGee John W,
McNutt & Woods,
Caldwell W,
Clare F,
Pearson Christopher,
Nelson & Shearer,
Head,
Barnes T,
Hall R R,
Carter,
Chapman H S,
Dunn A L,
McLaughlin John,
Johnson J H,
Asbury R.
Proctor Thos,
Bickford W W,
Bodine J B,
Campbell J R,
SANDS J K,
Asbury I R,
Briscoe & Asbury,
Marchand J B,
Rose W A,
Sublett A U,
Lonor Wm C,
BRYANT W D,
Chilton M,
Macon City
Macon City
Macon City
Macon City
Macon City
Macon City
j\fadison
Madison
Madisonville
Madisonville
Marthasville
Martinsbui-g
Maryville
JNIaryville
Maysville
Maysville
Maysville
Mechanicsviile
Memphis
Memphis
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Mexico
Middlebury
Middle Grove
Middle Grove
Middletown
Middletown
Middletown
Milan
Millcrsburg
Mills Point
Milton
Missouri City
Missouri City
Modena
Modcna
Modena
Monroe City
Moni-oe City
Montgomery City
Montgomery City
Montgomery City
Montgomery City
Monticello
Monticello
Monticello
Monticello
Monticello
Mooresville
Mt Moriah
Mount Pleasant
350
PHY
B. WYCKOFF S
PHY
McKim J M,
Marshall Wm A,
Norton E \V',
Black & Bond,
Gilmer F G,
Knox J A P,
Welsh J W,
Gay & Strode,
Strode & Gay,
Brock W A,
Chesney J P,
Impey John,
Moore John,
Borberg Oscar
Martin John,
Moore D A,
Williams C W,
Bumps J L,
Lahmer Michael,
Meek Chas,
Pugler John,
Saville M,
Ford F C,
Wright J G,
Giles G T,
Heitz P A,
Jewett John,
Crow W H H,
Dysart B C,
Gore A E,
Long J W,
Moss G W,
Campbell J A,
Lane J H,
Moore F B, .
Adams G,
Douglass A,
Fowler R M,
Wamsley L B,
Hawkins & Scott,
HuLsizer J W,
Morris James,
Browne H A,
May A H,
McGhie J L,
Smith K G,
Guthrie A T,
Johnston T M,
Mode G Y,
Redman E C,
Rixey Samuel,
Smith Geo W,
Jourdan W S,
Wingert J W,
Howard John,
Newark
Newark
New Cambria
New Garden
New Hope
New Hope
New Hope
New London
New London
New Market No 1
New Market No 1
New Narket No 1
New Market No 1
New Melle
Newtown
Newtown
O'Fall
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oxford
Oxford
Palmyra
Palmyra
Palmyra
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
Parkville
Parkville
Parkville
Paulvillc
Paulville
Paulville
Paulville
Paynesville
Peaksville
Philander
Pi'incetou
Princeton
Princeton
Pi'inccton
Platte Citv
Platte City
Platte City
Platte City
Platte (^ity
Platte City
Plattsburg
Plattsburg
Pleasant Retreat
Bacon & Whitsell,
Birkhead W J,
Stevenson,
McCall W S,
Willis V H,
Barber J H,
King D M,
\Vinchell John,
Brown A F,
Jones I B,
Walker G W,
Williams C C,
Jacobs Morris,
Jacobs M C,
Johnson Chas,
Mosby Wm W,
Taylor James D,
Bagby R J,
Havs J,
Harvey W C,
Chandler Chas Q,
Elliot Geo W,
Roberts Wm R,
Spence A P,
Gager,
Manning E M,
Simmons F A,
Bird J Y,
Buckham Richard,
Buckham Robert,
Dunn J D,
Dunn M V B,
D;inn M J,
Horn I T,
Jones,
I\Ioore H P,
Snow C V,
Williams John,
Beaumont Godfrey,
Goshen Chas,
Sanders Jas,
Stewart C W,
Campbell,
McGirk & Philpot,
RackleffSF,
Rodes W R,
Bryant W H,
Frasse Henry,
Hov, ard T S,
McCandliss R R,
\Vakefield M F,
Freeman W W,
JNlatson Jame F,
Martin John,
Ford J W,
Pleasant View
Portage De Sioux
Portage D Sioux
Portland
Prices Branch
Ravenna
Ravenna
Ravenna
Readsville
Rich
Rich
Rich
Richmond
Richmond
Richmond
Richmond
Richmond
Roanoke
Roaaoke
Roanoke
Rocheport
Rocheport
Rocheport
Rocheport
Rochester
Rochester
Rochester
Rockport
Rockport
Rockport
Rockport
Rot'kport
Rockport
Rockport
Rockport
Rockport
Rockport
Rockport
Rushville
Rushville
Rushville
Rushville
Salisbury
Salisbury
Sante Fe
Sante Fe
Savannah
Savannah
Savannah
Savannah
Savannah
Saverton
Savertou
Scheursburg
Shelbina
PHY
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
PHY
351
Gerard E N,
Lee H C,
Coons J N,
Hedges Hiram,
Irwin T H,
McLeod W O,
Priest A G,
Pierce ,
Sloan J H,
MePheters W,
Burke B J,
Clark John K,
Dewey S J,
Bruere John E,
Johnson Charles M,
Miles J,
Morgner A,
Overall S,
Page J C,
Provines Wrn,
Rives T L,
Rogers B W,
Seitz Otto,
Stumburg John H,
Bryan Thos A,
Torrey W O,
Tinsnian A S,
Elliot T D,
Adams Crawford,
Baldwin P A,
BerghoffJT,
Bertram Wra,
Bishop G C,
Bradly H,
Brimes ,
Camp ,
Chambers ,
Donelan E A,
Euwright N C,
Forsee E B,
Gore ,
Gray E P,
Hall W G,
Hiddens W I,
Howard J B,
Knight Charles F,
McDonald S,
Purcell Michael,
Seaman J,
Siemens C J,
Smith Joseph D,
Snclson J B,
Stewart Robert,
Thompson W D,
Trevor Hush.
Shelbina
Shelbina
.Shelbyville
Shelbyville
Shelbyville
Shelbyville
Shelbyville
Shibley's Point
Sloan's Point
Spencerburg
Spring Hill
Spring Hill
Spring Hill
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Charles
St Catherines
St Catherines
St Francisville
St John
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Jossph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
Wheeler P,
Book J C,
Maupen W B,
Pussley E G,
Bartlett H C,
Book John C,
CULBERTSON A J,
Pugsley E G,
Basford Samuel,
Sloan R H,
Vassee W W,
Collier W C,
Berry W R,
Hunter A C,
Kerfoot J H,
Proctor J M,
Shipley J L,
Hutt Wra,
Porter John,
Waddie D T,
Ward James A,
Brant Henry,
Hart J G,
Proctor W H,
Mitchell Spencer,
Stone B G L,
Tracy Levi,
Vannoy Nathan,
Baron A,
Farrow Wra,
Hoech J C,
Kamlah W,
Middlekamp H H,
Enson S R,
Harris J D,
Logan H B,
Tally John A,
Allison N,
Bonifant & Peters,
Bowlby Alfred,
Grasmuck ,
Hale G H,
Shortridge W T,
Wright J J,
Coleman 'J,
Brown Napoleon B,
Houston W H H,
Green J M,
Ellis ^ ,
Jenkins Wm,
Jones T,
Webb J C,
Hand E E,
Wright J L,
Bierly J,
St Joseph
Steven's Store
Steven's Store
Steven's Store
Stewarts villa
SteAvartsville
Stewarts ville
Stewartsville
Sweet Homo
Ten Mile
Thomasville
Tinney's Point
Trenton
Trenton
Trenton
Trenton
Trenton
Troy
Troy
Troy
Troy
Tuque
Unionville
Unionville
Utica
Utica
Utica
Utica
Vienna
Warrenton
Warrenton
Warrenton
Warrenton
Wellsburg
Wentzville
Wentzville
Wentzville
Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
Weston
West Point
White Cloud
Whitesvillo
Whitesvillo
Williamstown
Wilson Town
Winters ville
Wintersville
Wintersvillo
Woodville
Wood ville
Xenia
44
352
PLA
S. B. WYCKOFFS
PUB
Plauiug Mills.
Morton Thomas J, Canton
Kelsey A T, Clarksville
Dubach D, Hannibal
Cartlage & Chase, Hannibal
Price & McKnight, Hannibal
Quealy, Treat & Streeter, Hannibal
Oyster D K, LaGrange
Milroy & Yeater, Louisiana
Stout F B,
Breckenridge W H,
Schroers & Craig,
Louisiana
Paradise
St Joseph
Pottery.
Moses & Harvey, Amizonia
Woodruff DC, Grant's Hill
Oser Joseph, St Charles
Bloomfield & McChesney, St Joseph
Kemp C E, St Joseph
Prol>ate Judges.
Keene G P, Gallatin
Shelton J N, Lancaster
Draper Edwin, Louisiana
Produce Dealers.
Fox G F,
Gilmer K G,
Randolph Wm,
Orrick John & Co,
Kelly James, Jr,
Obert Alexander,
Otterman Henry L,
Parker A.
Hannibal
Missouri City
Philadelphia
St Charles
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
St Joseph
Provision Bealers.
Bancroft & Co, Chillicothc
Cregg A, Chillicothe
O'Brien Eugene, Hannibal
Tibbs & Palmer, Macon City
Cluck D R, St Joseph
Lipscomb T M, Weston
Public Administrators.
Linville P B, Edina
Major S C, Sr, Fayette
Lane P C, Palmyra
Hess Charles, St Charles
■ ->>■ tm
Pump Makers.
Rice & Cook, Louisiana
Public Halls.
Bell & Moores,
City Hall,
Sherwood Hall,
Mayer,
Concert Hall,
Miller's Public Hall,
METZ F H,
Harmon ia Hall,
Metticr's Hall,
Chillicothe
Glasgow
Kirksville
Macon City
Palmyra
Shelbina
St Charles
St Joseph
Weston
Pork Packers.
Shields, Ashmore & Co, Hannibal
Stillwell A J, Hannibal
Stillwell B, Hannibal
HAY, SIMPSON & CO, LaGrange
Revely M B, LaGrange
Draper Dan, Louisiana
Thompson J W, Palmyra
Thompson F M & Co, Rockport
Jackson , St Joseph
Montgomery , St Joseph
Pinger D & Co, St Joseph
Rogers John, St Joseph
_ . — m -«>-<■»•
Real Estate and Claim Agents.
Alvord & Neal, Bethany
Bryant II O, Bethany
Phillibaumn J H, Bethany
I*ierce J G-, Breckenridge
CvandallEJ& Co, Brookfield
Hyatt & Co,
Brookfield
3Iyers A W,
Brookfield
fJobson & Catou,
Bucklin
Bell John,
Brunswick
Davis John M,
Brunswick
Gaines Henry L,
Brunswick
Lampkin A C & Co,
Brunswick
Howard W W,
Cameron
Newberry P,
Cameron
Barrett, Chinn & Turton,
Canton
Bledf/e George F,
Canton
Turton H F,
Canton
Anderson & Russell,
Chillicothe
Bower Daniel,
Chillicothe
McGuire Wm D,
Chillicothe
3Ic3Iillen & KorviUe,
Chillicothe
Walden & Griffimj,
Chillicothe
Higbee Andy J,
Clarence
Linville P B,
Edina
Davis & Richardson,
Hamilton
Boyer J S & Co,
Hannibal
REA
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
REA
353
Hawkins Thos W & Co, Hannibal
Hewitt Geo W, Hannibal
Jackson Wm T & Co, Hannibal
Jones George H, Hannibal
Lockwood E A, Hannibal
Robards & Bryan, Hannibal
Shields Geo H, Hannibal
Theis Adam, Hannibal
Winchell J R & Co, Hannibal
Allen Edmund, Kidder
Morris J H, Kirksville
Pierce & Griggs, Kirksville
Smith & Law, Kirksville
Williams & Dennis, Kirksville
May JA& Co, LaGrange
Baker, Cutler & Co, Lancaster
Drcvpev C i, Louisiana
Shaftner & Lamkin, Louisiana
Clemens & Vincent, Macon City
Larrahee & Bjo, Macon City
McGindley A N <& J II, "
Reister J T, Macon City
STEELE & BLAIR, Macon City
Trumbull L M, Macon City
Bently <fc Dawson, Maryville
Coover & Ford, Maryville
Davis B K, Maryville
Roseberry & Morehouse, Maryville
Brown Ira, Maysville
Harvey Newton J, Maysville
WEATHEREY T J, Maysvi41e
Bishop G W, Mexico
CLARK J P, Mexico
Gordon & Simmons, Mexico
Ladd, Gordon & Co, Mexico
Forshey A O, JMontgoraery City
Gatewood G W, Montgomery City
Parker T W, Montgomery City
Magee C R, Monticello
Ledford O H P, New Loudon
Collins & Collins, Oregon
Scott James, Oregon
Ely A E M, Palmvra
HATCHER THOS E & SON, ''
Smith O F, Paris
Durfe & White, Rockport
Challacombc & Roberts, Savannah
Roberts Porter S, Savannah
SHAFER & YORK, Shelbina
TAYLOR WM H, Shelbina
Towson H C & Co, Shelbina
Black H S & Co, St Catherines
LACKLAND H C, St Catherines
Albin & Montague, St Joseph
BENDER & MARKLE, St Joseph
Biggers T B, St Joseph
Davenport, Pike & Durfee, St Joseph
Harbine Thomas, St Joseph
Nye James A, St Joseph
Nobles M D, Sweet Home
, t O-<9^^^-
Recorders.
Gilliam C D, Alexandria
Hawley J B, St Joseph
Restaurants.
Sterns E, Brunswick
Barton & Johnson, Chillicothe
Coun T C, Chillicothe
Marcum M B, Chillicothe
Pierson & Best, Hannibal
Fonts S, Kirksville
Henson H, Liberty
Holt & Stasy, Mexico
Spinsby H, Montgomery City
Jenkins Thos, Savannah
Allen James, St Charles
Diehr Chas, St Charles
Hackmann Harmon, St Charles
Hildebrandt Chas, St Charles
BAILEY & MADDEN, St Joseph
Bindricm Joseph, St Joseph
Francois C, St Joseph
Love & Hammond, St Joseph
Mcintosh D T, St Joseph
Mettier Jacob, Weston
R R Station Agents.
Franklin A T, Allen
SLEEPER E N, Bevier
Goodale, Bottsville
Dunlap H L, Brookfield
Hughes R J, Breckenridge
JOiiSON THOS, Bucklin
Dameron J, North Mo, Cairo
Richardson E IT, H & St Jo, Callao
PAC^KARD C E & CO, Cameron
Willis Geo A, H & St Jo, Chillicothe
Clark J R, H & St Jo, Clarence
Ramsey C, N M, New Florence
Lamson Geo S, H & St Jo, Hamilton
Bixeer G W, N M, High Hill
Houck S A, H & St Jo, Hunnewell
McCanne T B, H & St Jo,
Jacksonville
Stubbs J, N M, Jonesburg
W>man C F, H & St Jo, Kidder
HAWKINS H E, H & St Jo,
LaClede
Bennett E F, H & St Jo, Macon City
354
RRS
S. B. WYCKOFF ,
SAD
Wood H, N M,
Garrall Gus, N M,
Gamble J W, N M,
Blackwell H, N M,
Dudley E,
Butlen E F,
Macon City
Martinsville
Mexico
Millville
Monroe City
Montgomery City
Glenn J W, H & St Jo, Mooresville
Bezenberger Jos, N M, O'Fallon
Potter N A, Osborn
Morsey Fred, N M, Pendleton
Spader Wra, P C, Pushville
Miller J W, H & St Jo, Shelbina
Langdon C A B, N M, St Charles
Crampton Thos & Sons, St Catherens
Smith A H,
Faulconer John H,
Livsey B,
Garwood M H,
Meisners Chas,
Chase,
May Horace,
Allen Wm,
Brown H S,
Utica
Warrenton
Warrenton
Wellsville
Wentzville
Weston
Weston
West Quincy
West Quincy
Rock Crushing Mills,
Kiley Florence, St Joseph
Saddle and Harness Makers.
Claver & Co,
Albany
Maxwell James
Alexandria
Forbes A C,
Allendale
Price Veasay,
Bethany
Taylor John,
Bethany
Hoffman & Co,
Bethel
HartGB,
Breck en ridge
Jaecks Rudolf,
Brookficld
Westfall J,
Brookfield
Newbold T,
Brunswick
Pound W J,
Bucklin
Smith M H,
Callao
Finley H A,
Cameron
Garrett F & Co,
Canton
Klett Richard,
Canton
Settle E B,
Canton
Briscoe J L,
Carrollton
Duncan Wm,
Centralia
LaRue & Co,
Central ia
CHEATHAM E R,
Chillicothe
Seay & Smith,
Chillicothe
Steinhoff W,
Chillicothe
Trent F W,
Chillicothe
Jamison A T,
Ciarksville
Turner Knight & Co,
Clarksville
Johnson Jas,
Columbia
Rienzi I S,
Columbia
Crunbaugh H,
Galwith Peter H,
Weinrebon Fred,
Markham Chas,
Kenedy D,
Musser & Werley,
Poynter Thos,
Smith,
Bass & Bro,
Kline C,
Glover David,
Pollard Jas,
Upton & Pollard,
Hart & Walrous,
Wright W G,
Dorsey J H,
Evans B P,
Ford & Bragg,
Porter J,
Scarborough R A,
Dey John E,
Eberly Geo,
Marine W H H,
Johnson S M,
Evans Jos W,
Nahn Henry,
Brewington & Coontz,
Edwards H,
Jordan & Pitts,
Stavely J W & Son,
Rosenberger E,
Moore & Byrd,
Wells John,
Bibb James G,
Ferguson A J,
Ward W,
Mack A,
Brewington D W & Bros
Brown Peter,
Hooyer John H,
McCready Wm,
Cahoon & Werly,
Sizemore & Hooyer
Tillery B F,
Craig H B,
Reynolds F L,
Adams Geo L,
Bevans & Co,
Peters J,
Kickert Chas,
Schieferdecker H,
Hawkins liobt,
Peters Ferdinand,
Henderson & Rice,
Kelly & Graves,
Columbia
Concord
Cottleville
DeKalb
DeWitt
Edina
Eagleville
Eagleville
Fayette
Fayette
New Florence
Florida
Florida
Forrest City
Franklin
Fulton
Fulton
Fulton
Fulton
Gentryville
Glasgow
Glasgow
Green Castle
Green Top
Harrisonville
Hamburg
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
Hannibal
High Hill
Hunnewell
Hunnewell
Huntsville
Huntsville
Keytesville
Kingston
Kirksville
Kirksville
Kirksville
LaClede
LaG range
Lancaster
Liberty
Linueus
Linneus
Louisiana
Louisiana
Louisiana
Macon City
Macon City
Madisouville
Marthasville
Martinsburg
Maryville
SAD
NORTH MISSOURI DIRECTORY.
SAL
355
Brown Chas,
Pasqueth Jas,
Patton Jas W & Co,
Ragsdale C,
Turner MatheAv
Wernecke D H,
Briscoe Wm E,
Dimmitt A,
McDaniel Jerry,
Barnes E,
Turpin & Daniel
Rich Wm,
Richardson N C,
Alexander Wm^
Garrison J,
Sawer W,
Whitner Martin,
Flowers S G W,
Lannonyon W O,
Knade Frederick,
Milan Thos H,
G an away Wm B,
Pitts & Bro,
Saunders R K,
Pyle Rufus,
Prince Reuben,
Ham Wm C,
Dunham Ira,
Randolph E S,
Ferguson Jas,
Heenly Geo,
Bullock John W,
Harrison J W,
Cornelius Robt,
Bradley J D,
Turny Henry,
Hope J P,
Hunter R M,
Harper G L,
Conner John G,
Terrell John,
Cooper ct Worley,
Cooper John T,
Watkins & Sherwood,
Feuerstein & Ranch,
Gut E F & Son,
Black F S & Co,
Maysvills
Mexico
Mexico
Nexico
Middle Grove
Middlctown
Milton
Missouri City
Montgomery City
Monticello
Monticello
Newark
Newark
New Bloomfield
New Market No 1
New Market No 1
Oregon
Oxford
Oxford
Palmyra
Palmyra
Paris
Paris
Paris
Parkvillc
Paulville
Princeton
Plattsburg
Plattsburg
Raven a
Readsville
Richmond
Richmond
Roanoke
Rocheport
Rocheport
Rockport
Rockport
Sante Fe
Savannah
Savannah
Shelbina
Shelhyville
Shelbyville
St Charles
St Charles
St Catherines
Heely M U, St Francisville
BERNARD k REDMAN,
St Joseph
Baylon Amos, St Joseph
Holme & Bro, St Joseph
Landis B F, St Joseph
MeGee Michael, St Joseph
Srite M, St Joseph
Steinacker & Co,
Wheeler W T,
Winstead & Co,
Lucas F M,
Searles T,
Crow Milton,
Schooling & Jones,
Sedla 
Open Library