. The industries of Louisville, Kentucky, and of New Albany, Indiana. e dealers in ice. Messrs. W. H. Edinger & Bro. have won deserved prominence in their present line,through indefatigable industry and the application of business abilities and enterprise ofthe highest order. They are general commission merchants, but devote special attentionto the handling of flour, their leading brands, which are especial favorites in the tradeand with consumers, being the Eureka, Camellia, Belle of Georgia, and Madi-son Southern Mills. Their trade is chiefly with city patrons, and so extensive that theyuse,
. The industries of Louisville, Kentucky, and of New Albany, Indiana. e dealers in ice. Messrs. W. H. Edinger & Bro. have won deserved prominence in their present line,through indefatigable industry and the application of business abilities and enterprise ofthe highest order. They are general commission merchants, but devote special attentionto the handling of flour, their leading brands, which are especial favorites in the tradeand with consumers, being the Eureka, Camellia, Belle of Georgia, and Madi-son Southern Mills. Their trade is chiefly with city patrons, and so extensive that theyuse, as business premises, the large six-story building, covering 25x204 feet, at Nos. 135 and137 East Main street. This large trade, too, is constantly increasing, showing that eventhe full measure of prosperity so far vouchsafed the firm will be surpassed ni its futurebusiness career. BRADLEY CARRIAGE COMPANY. J. J. Burkholder and J. Breitbeil, Proprietors (Successors to C. Bradley & Son)—Coach and Carriage Manufact-urers, Nos. 126 and 128 West Main In the business designation of this important and leading industrial establishment isperpetuated the name of one of the pioneers in carriage-making in Louisville and theSouth. Founded nearly half a century ago by Stine & Bradley, the firm was changed in1845 to C. Bradley, and subsequently to C. Bradley & Son. In January, 1885, Messrs. J. , who is a practical carriage painter of large experience here, and J. Breitbeil, ofequal experience as a practical carriage wood-worker, acquired ownership and control ofthe time-honored and extensive establishment, and, retaining Mr. C. Bradley as manager,also perpetuated the old name in choosing the Bradley Carriage Companj as a businessdesignation. Thoroughly posted in every possible detail of the business, the enterprising proprietorsfully keep pace with the remarkable progress of this important industrial interest, and turnout, in large quantities, all the modern styles of
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectindustries, bookyear1
