m ■'s77""2"-^3STIDOT ■Y/J-K COUNTY DIRECTORY. COIVIPRISINC n ^ DIKKCTORIES OF UPPER SANDUSKY, CAREY AND NEVADA BUSINESS DIRECTORIES OF MARSEILLES, KIRBY, SYCAMORE, McCUTCHENVILLE, LITTLE SANDUSKY, BELLE YERNON, WHARTONSBURG, AND JL_ -w^jri^^y (©I ©tl^e^2:T^.^oimX lag,!© a^aMiat 1^25. A List of Taxpa] dHistorical Sketches. UPPER SANDUSKY, O., (ULIJNCHAM cV' TALCOTT, PUBLISHERS, 1877. OO TO THE FOR YOUR Fine Book and Job Printing. y unefor 7 1915 x=ieEE^-^CE. We take pleasure in presenting to our patrons this volume, The Wyandot County Directory. We have endeavored to give a complete Business Directory of the county, combined with historical and biographical sketches, and flatter ourselves with the belief that the task has been reasonably well performed. Con- sidering the time at our disposal, it cannot be expected that the sketches contained herein will be in any respect elaborate. They are merely hasty productions — surface skimmings as it were. We have been as careful as possible in giving facts, but have expected from the start to make some mistakes. In compiling information we have drawn liberallv from Hoives History of Ohio, Crawford's Qimpaign agaiiid ^"^a/nduski/, the filtsoi' the Democr " Belle Vernon 178 Whart©nsburgli 174 " Sycamore 175 Flistory of Wyandot County 17-66 List of Tax Payers Wyandot County 67-70 Miscellaneous Directory, L'pper Sanduskv 137-140 " ■ Carey ] 156 •' Nevada 171 " Marseilles 178 Si^ Cq ^£ !i3 iy ' ^=m ^#. ^^ nter- vals, different county papers. Mr. Dumm is a native of Pit sburgh Pa. He was born on the 3d of July, 1835. I" the year 1842 he resolved to try his fortunes farther west, and accordingly found himself soon thereafter m McCutchensviUe, which was then lo- cated in Crawford county, where he attended school for some time In 1845 he entered the Pioneer office as an apprentice re- maining there till he finished his trade. In 1850 he. leased the Pioneer office, and after publishing that paper several months gave it up and entered the Ohio Wesleyan University, at Delaware where he pursued a course of studies for two years. On the 3d of November, .854, he commenced the publication of the D^«omU«. nr^dicrUo;, aseven column paper, of the same sized sheet then us d by the Pioneer. In this position he continued about two years, Jhen he commenced the study of law with Chester R. Mot , Esq remaining as a student two years, and then attended law lectures in Cincinnati six months; returning to Upper Sandusky he opened out a law office, and practiced that profession some time. On the i8th of February, 1S58, Mr. Dumm assumed control of tlu Demoeratic Union, as editor and proprietor. On the 12th o No- vember, 1868, he took leave of the C/nton and was succeeded b> h.. Zimmerman. Shortly afterward he changed his residence, going 34 HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. to Fort Wayne, where he edited the Daily Sentinel with much ability and vigor for a period of five years. He then returned to Upper Sandusky and again assumed editorial control of the Union for about a year. In 1875 he was elected by a flattering majority to the office of County Clerk, which position he yet retains. As a veteran editor and publisher, a public official, and a })rivate citi- zen, he holds a high place in the confidence and esteem of the people. James G. Roberts, Cashier of the First National Bank of Upper Sandusky, is a native of Sussex county, New Jersey, from whence he emigrated to Richland county in 1834. From there he went to Knox county in 1836, and came from the latter place to Upper Sandusky in 1846, where he opened a drug store in the year 1849, ^^ ^^^^ northeast corner of Sandusky and Wy- andot Avenues, in partnership, the firm name being " Cross & Roberts." Sometime afterward Mr. Roberts opened a dry goods store in a building which stood on the site now occupied by Katzenmeyer's Block. There were but three buildings on San- dusky Avenue when Mr. Roberts came to Upper Sandusky, one of which was the " McIlvaineHouse," now occupied by John Van Marter. Divine service was then conducted in the old Mission Church. In 1847 ^^^- Roberts was appointed Deputy Auditor, which position he held for two years. For about thir- teen years he has been a stock -holder in the First National Bank, and for the past three years has been engaged as Cashier of the same. During the years of 1867 and 1868 he built his residence, which is located on the corner of Sandusliy Avenue and South street. The building and grounds surrounding form one of the handsomest and most comfortable residences in Wy- andot county. Robert McKelly. — The name of Judge McKellj stands conspicuous in the history of Wyandot county. He is a native of Lancaster county, Pennsylvania. He came to Upper San- dusky in 1845, where he has practiced law a great portion of his time. Mr. McKelly has been prominently connected with many public enterprises, and has labored industriously to ad- vance the interests of Wyandot county. He was the first Reg- ister of the Land Office, retaining the position several years and sold all the Wyandot Reservation, including the lots in Upper HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. 35 Sandusky. He was the first Probate Judge of Wyandot C(ninty. Mr. JVJcKelly was elected State Senator on the Democratic ticket in the fall of 1857. He occnpied the position of Mayor of Upper Sandusky for a period of four years. He was a Director on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago' Railroad for several years, John D. Sears. — Mr. Sears is another of those veterans whose experience dates back to the organization of the county. He was born in Delaware county, /New Y'ork, February 2d, 1S21. In the year 1836 he emigrated to Crawford county, Ohio. Sometime after his arrival he entered the Ohio University, at Athens, O., as a student, where he finished his college education. He afterwards read law at Bucyrus, with Josiah Scott, (since Chief Justice) and was admitted to the bar in 1844. On the 4th of March, 1845, he settled in Upper Sandusky, and has ever since taken an active part in promoting its prosperity, as well as that of the whole county. Mr. Sears was twice elected Mayor of Upper Sandusky. He was a member of the Third Constitutional Convention of Ohio, which assembled in 1873. He occupied a place upon the School Board for some time. His elegant residence on Eighth street W' as built during the year I853. Mr. Sears has practiced law most of the time since he came to Upper Sandusky, of which honorable profession he is an able and accomplished member. Allen Smalley. — Squire Smalley, though not one of the earliest pioneers, has a checkered experience not devoid of in- terest, and has nobly done his part in advancing and develop- ing the interests of Wyandot county. Mr. Smalley is a native of Ashland county, Ohio. He was born December 36th, 1842, and came to Crawfordsville in 1854, where he engaged in tilling the soil until i860. In the spring of 1862 he enlisted as a pri- vate in the Forty-ninth Ohio Infantry, in which Regiment he served about eleven months, when he was discharged on ac- count of sickness. After recovering he attended two terms of a scientific course in the Ohio Wesleyan University, at Delaware, Ohio. In the spring of 1864 he enlisted in the Signal Service of the United States, his headquarters being at New Orleans, and served with distinction till the close of the war. During his enlistment in the Signal Service, he was assigned, along ^6 HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. with thirty-six others, Commodore Farragut in command, to run the blockade at Mobile Bay, past Fort Morgan. By refer- ence to history, it will be seen that this was one of the grandest naval engagements ever fought on American waters or any- where else. After the close of the war Mr. Smalley went to Ann Arbor, Michigan, completed a course of law studies, and was admitted to the oar in that city. He aftewards practiced law two years in Illinois, and then went to Jackson, Tennessee, where he remained about eight months, during which time he visited many other portions of the South. Having satisfied by dear experience, his longings for a home in the "Sunny South," he went to Mount Vernon, the count3'-seat of Posey county, Indiana, where he engaged in school teachmg for five months, when he returned to Upper Sandusky, and was soon thereafter appointed Superintendent of the Union Schools, retaining the position about two years. For the past three years he has prac- ticed law in connection with his duties as Justice of the Peace. Mr. Smalley was an active member of and officer of the Wyandot Agricultural Society for several years. D. D. Hare. — Though young in years, Mr. Hare's experi- ence in Wyandot county dates b^ck to a very early period. He was born in Seneca county, Ohio, January 9th, 1843. ^^ came to Wyandot county about the year 1844, and engaged in farming in Crawford township until he was eighteen years of age, after which he attended the Ohio Wesleyan University, at Delaware, several terms. The war breaking out, he quit his studies at Col- lege and entered the service as a Clerk for General Sheridan, with headquarters at New Orleans. At the close of the war he attended Law School at Ann Arbor, Mich., one year, and was admitted to the bar in 1867. He practiced his profession a short time in Carey, and in May, 1868, moved to Upper Sandusky, where he seemed to have realized that it was " not good for man to be alone," and joined the army of happy Benedicts. He was Mayor of Up- per Sandusky from 1872 till 1876, and served on the Board of ^ school Examiners eight or nine years. Mr. Hare is a talented young man, possesses great energy, and bids fair to acquire emin- ence in his calling. A. W. Brinkerhoff. — Mr. Brinkerhoff was born in Gettysburg, Pa., March 4th, 1821. From there he moved direct to McCutch- HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. 37 ensville in the month of May, 1834, where he settled in the woods and cleared land for a period of seven years. He afterwards learned the cabinet making business with Isaac H. Durborah, of McCutchensville. He then followed carpentering, one year, when, with impaired health, he engaged in clerking for James M. Cham- berlain and Alexander Campbell, who carried on a country store in McCutchensville. He afterwards attended school at the Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, where he finished his course of studies in the brief time of sixty days! At the close of his col- lege experience he taught school in Sycamore and near McCutch- ensville about one year, when he opened out in the dry goods business in the town of Sycamore, in partnership w^ith J. B. Wil- son, continuing seven years. On the third day of April, 1857, he moved to Upper Sandusky. Previous to this he had invented many articles of utility, and after moving his family to Upper Sandusky he commenced traveling and sold territorial rights for several years, after which his inventive genius was again called into action and brought forth what is known as the ''Brass Corn Husker," ''Common Sense Ink Stand," "Ohio Fruit Jar," several kinds of corn planters, and various other articles of merit, and in- troduced them to the public until the year 1867, when he was at- tacked with a severe illness, which confined him to his room for two years. After his recovery, in partnership with his son, he en- gaged in the business of selling Organs, Sewing Machines and Queensware, in which vocation he is still engaged, on Wyandot avenue. The "Ohio Fruit Jar Company" of Upper Sandusky, is an association organized for the manufacture and sale of his in- vention — the "Ohio Fruit Jar." Mr. Brinkerhoff stayed over night at the old Indian tavern, (which stood on the lot now occu- pied by the residence of Curtis Berry, Jr., j on the last night of Mr.y, 1834. It was kept by William Walker, and was at that time the only house in Upper Sandusky. Although always interested in the affairs of his nation. State, county and town, Mr. Brinker- hoif has never consented to be a candidate for any office. J. A. Maxwell, propriator of the "Centennial Block," was born in Cumberland county, P-ennsylvania, on the 5th day of August, 1829. From thence he emigrated to Ohio in 1854, loca- ting in Upper Sandusky, where he taught school for about two years. In 1857 he commenced selling drugs and medicines in a 38 HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. frame building which stood where Katzenmeyer's Blcck now is. The firm name at first was ''Maxwell &: Holton," then J. A. Maxwell & Bro.," and afterwards "J. A. Maxwell." In the spring of 1866 he entered the Wyandot County Bank as Cashier, where he remained about eighteen months, and in the Fall of 1868 commenced the dry goods business in partnership with T. E. ISeery, on the old Maxwell Corner. He continued with Mr. Beery three years and six months and then conducted the business alone four years longer. On the 14th ot February, 1877, e moved into his new room on Wyandot avenue, near the Post office. Mr. Maxwell's new building, ''Centennial Block," was commenced and completed during the Centennial year. It is a very substantial and commodious brick structure, two stories in heighth. The east lower room is occupied by Mr Maxwell as a store room, and is a model room for the purpose — probably equal to any in Northwestern Ohio. The firm of Drum & Deal, grocers, occupy the west lower room. Mr. Maxwell is one of the staunchest and most reliable business men in Wyandot county. S. Watson, President of the First National Bank, is a native of Livingston county. New York. When about seventeen years of age he emigrated to Seneca county, Ohio. From thence he came to Wyandot county about the year i860, and settled in Upper Sandusky. Through the appointment by J. B. Rothschild, he served for some time as Deputy Collector for the Fifth Internal Revenue District. He was Cashier of the First National Bank during the first ten years of its existence, and for over three years past has been President of the same. During the years 1867 and 1868 he built his handsome and costly residence, on Sandusky avenue. Mr. Watson has met with financial success, and is one of the representative business men of Wyandot county. J. V. S. HoYT, of the firm of "Hoyt & Pettit," grocers, is a native of Springport, N. Y. He emigrated from Livingston coun-_ ty, in that State, to Sycamore township, in the fall of 1843, ^^^ engaged in farming until the year 1851, when he came to Upper Sandusky. During the year last named he was appointed Deputy Auditor by Judge Mott, serving two years, when he was elected County Auilitor and served a term of two years. He then ran against Joseph McCutchen, (Rep.) for the same office, and was de- feated. At the next election he was again a candidate for the HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. 39 same office, the opposing candidate on the Republican ticket be- ing Frank W. Martin, and was elected. He served one term and then went into the grocery and provision business with George W. Harper, in a building located near Billhardt's drug store. He afterwards sold out and engaged in farming two years; then (jpened out again in the grocery business with George Harper, continuing two years, when the firm moved into the room now oc- cupied by the firm of Hoyt & Pettit. Mr. Hoyt has been in part- nership with Mr. Pettit more than a year. Mr. Hoyt is a gentle- man of excellent business qualifications. Jacob W. Fought, of the firm of " Foucht & King," was born in Perry county, Ohio, November 15th, 1839. In the month of October, 1853,. he settled in Wyandot county, where the en- gaged in farming and school teaching for about ten years, after which he clerked for the firm of I. H. & A. Beery about two years, then sold dry goods for S. H. Hunt a year and nine months. He afterwards opened out a dry goods store in partnership with Jacob Juvinall, the firm name being " Juvinall & Foucht," in the room now occupied by John Clark, continued two years, when the firm moved into the room now occupied by Foucht (t King. Two years ago Messrs. Juvinall & Foucht dissolved partnership and Mr. Foucht associated himself with Mr. King. Mr. Foucht was President of the School Board one year. Mr. Foucht is a good citizen and a first rate business man. Frank Tripp, Sr — Frank Tripp, Sr., is a native of Phila- delphia. He was born the 13th day of May, 1822. In or about the spring of 1845 ^'^^ moved from Pittsburgh to Upper Sandusky. Shortly afterwards he went into partnership with Abram Trager, in the blacksmith business. When the war broke out he enlisted as a blacksmith and remained three years. In 1864 he commenced business as a carriage and wagon maker in the building where he now holds forth, on Seventh street. Mr. Tripp is a straightfor- ward, conscientious, energetic and affable gentleman. John Owens. — Mr. Owens is a native of M,ontgomeryshire, North Wales. In the month of August, 1820, he emigrated to the United States and located in Delaware, Ohio. He was only six years old when he left his native land for the New World. On the 1 2th of November, 1848, he settled in Upper Sandusky, where he has ever since been engaged in the business of mercahant tailor- 40 . HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. ing. He was elected Corporation Clerk a few years ago, for one term. His father John built and plastered the old Mission Church, liaving contracted for the completion of the .same with the pioneer missionary, Rev. James B. Finley. J. A. Gottfried & Bro., hardware merchants, are natives of Baden, Germany. They emigrated to the United States in 1847, coming directly to Wyandot county and locating in Crane town- ship, where they engaged in farming, two or three years. During a period of fifteen years they manufactured brick in the north- eastern part of town. Twelve years ago they commenced the hardware business, in which they still continue. Archie Allen. — Who has not heard ot Archie Allen ? His experience in Wyandot county dates back aboutas early as that of any one now living. He was born on the sacred soil of Old Vir- ginia, near Winchester, on the ist of April, in or about the year of 1808. lie was reared on a farm, remaining there until he was twenty years of age. Qn the 12th day of April, 1834, he left the state that ''never tires," and came directly to McCutchens- vilie, where he worked at various things for some time. He ar- rived in McCutchensville on horseback, owned the animal he rode, and had besides money enough to enter forty acres of land, at a dollar and a quarter per. acre. In or about 1836 he came to Up- per Sandusky, and opened a barber shop about the year 1844, on the lot where Curtis Berry, Jr., now lives, on Fourth street ; after- wards moved his building on the lot where Fleck now keeps a clo- thing store; sometime afterwards moved in the building now oc- cupied by Moody & Curbs, grocers; barbered there awhile and then moved into the small frame building now occupied by Benja- min Liebenthal as a feed store; in 1862 built the building known as ''Archie's Block," on Sandusky Avenue, moved into it and con- tinued his trrde of liarber and hair dresser several years. After the war he quit that business and started a feed store, which he continues at present. Mr. Allen is good-na;tured and possesses a happy disposition, — he never ivas married. As far as we have been able to learn, the following named gentlemen came to their respective places during the years mentioned : John Ragon, farmer. Crane township, winter of 1827. Jacob Corfraan, farmer, Tymochtee township, 1828. Dr. Sampson, McCutchenville, 1828. William Brayton, farmer, HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. 41 Crawford township, 1S20. David Ayres, Upper Sandusky, 1846. Anthony Bowsher, 1819. Robert Bowsher, 1819. It is not practicable, with the limited time at our disposal, to write sketches of all the early settlers — not even all of the earliest pioneers. We have given, however, some facts relating to quite a number of our , oldest citizens, and we trust that the prominence given them in the pages of this unpre- tentious volume may not prompt them to "think too highly of themselves," nor yet cause others whose "fame and for- tune" is still unwritten to think harshly or look jealously, upon the subjects of our hurried sketches. Among the names of early set- tlers of the county are the following: George Dudelson, Dr. G. T. McDonald, T. W. Moody, Albert Tripp, Gideon Bowen, Henry Shafer, Alexander Little, Ab Little, Zeb. Groff, Samuel Kenan, Jonathan Ayers, William Ayers, Capt. Henry Miller, Judge Hall, William Johnson, Henry Peters, Rush Fowler, Minor Kirby, Jag. Kerr, Dr. Orrin Ferris and Stephen W. Whinner. WYANDOT COUNTY INFIRMARY. The Wyandot County Infirmary was established about six years ago, previous to which time the poor were " farmed out." It is located four miles north of Upper Sandusky, on the Carey road. The farm consists of two hundred acres, being in part the farm once owned by Noah Eby. It is located upon the old In- dian Reservation, and is one of the most beautiful and healthy lo- cations that could have been selected for such purpose. The farm is amply supplied with pure water by a branch of the Ty- mochtee, which ruris just back of the farm. In the reir of the buildings may be seen a few large apple trees said to have been planted by the Indians. The main building is built of brick, with a length of eighty feet, and a width of forty-five feet. It has two large halls — one on the first and the other on the second floor — on each side of which are the rooms occupied by the inmates. On the first floor are the large and well-arranged dining room and kitchen. The rooms of the buildings are airy ana well lighted, and in the winter season are well warmed by steam pipes. The rooms and halls are kept scrupulously clean. The cosy porticos at either end of the halls furnish pleasant resting places on summer after- noons for those whose lots are cast in that benevolent and beautiful 42 HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. home. The new building contains twenty-two rooms. Attached to the Infirmary is a model garden, which attracts the attention of passers by. Considerable grain is also raised upon the farm. D. H. S. Williams and wife are the faithful and accommodating Su- perintendents of the institution. Mrs. Williams is an accomplished and cultured lady. The conduct of the Infirmary could not be entrusted to more capable persons. UPPER SANDUSKY. Upper Sandusky, the county-seat of Wyandot county, is sit- uated on the west bank of the Sandusky River, in Crane town- ship, 63 miles north of Columbus. The name "Sandusky," says Butterfield, is the Sandusquet of the old French traders and voyagers; the Sah-un-dus-kee' ' ''clear water," or San-doos-tee, "at the cold water" of the Wyandots; from the dmr, cold ivater of the springs near the south shore of Sandusky Bay; or, it may. have been derived from Sa undustee — "water within water-pools," also a Wyandot word. The old Sandusky of 1782 was on the west side of the river, on its immediate bank, five miles below the site of the present town of Upper Sandusky. Its lo- cality was in what is now Crane township, just where the "Kil- bourne road" crosses the river. The site of Upper Sankusky of the present day did not become a Wyandot village until many years after. We quote from Howe's histej-y, as follows: " In the war of 1812, General Harrison built here (at Upper San- dusky) Fort Feree, which stood about fifty rods northeast of the Court Hpuse, on a bluff. It was a square stockade of about two acres in area, with block-houses at the corners. One mile north of this, near the river, Gov. Meigs encamped, in August, 1813, with several thousand of the Ohio militia, then on their way to the re- lief of Fort Meigs. The place was called "the Grand Encamp- ment." Receiving here the news of the raising of the seige of Fort Meigs, and the repulse of the ]3ritish at Fort Stephenson, they prosecuted their march no farther, and were soon after dis- missed." "Crane Town, four miles northeast of the court house, was the Indian town of Upper Sandusky. After the death of Tarhe, the Crane, in 1818, the Indians transferred their council house to the present Upper Sandusky, gave it this name, and called the other HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. 43 Crane Town. Their old council house stood about a mile and a half north of Crane Town. It was built principally of bark, and was about one hundred feet long and fifteen feet wide." Upper Sandusky was laid out in 1843 by order of the U. S. government, but its settlement by the whites scarcely commenced before the spring of 1845. ^^ is located on high ground, in the midst of a splendid farming country, with abundance of good timber and pure water. Its location is regarded as one of the fin- est in the State, and its surroundings rival in beauty and attract- iveness those of many towns more pretentious. Its many advant- ages, combined with its present railroad facilities, assure for it a rapid growth, and warrant the conclusion that it will in future become a first-class inland city. The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway passess through it from East to West, while the Columbus and Toledo Railroad, recently completed, furnishes direct communication with the rich coal regions of the Hocking Valley, with the State Capital, and with Toledo, the giant young city of the Lakes. The town has recently assumed new energy and business activity, and its prospects for the future are most flat- tering. It contains many elegant and costly residences, and a number of business blocks that will compare favorably with those ot neighboring towns. Among the first -class buildings recently erected are the Opera House of Messrs. Hitchcock, Martin & Or- singer, and the ^' Centennial Block," built by J. A. Maxwell. There are eight churches iuvthe town, most of which, owing to the recent revivals and consequent accessions, are in a more pros- perous condition than ever before. The Court House is a very old building. The ground upon which it was built was used as a burying ground in the war of 181 2. The schools are graded, and have an average attendance of over six hundred. There are three banks — one National and two private — two newspapers; one Ma- sonic and otfie Odd Fellows Lodge; a military organization and a Library. There are also several manufactories. Upper Sandusky contains a population of about 3,300, which is steadily increasing. The first house was built in Upper Sandusky in May, 1845, before the town lots were sold, by Joseph M( Cutchen, deceased. It was a frame building, and was built on a lot east of Judge Mott's residence, on Wyandot Avenue. Mr. McCutchen kept store in this building for some time and then built what is now known as 44 HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. ''The Old Yellow Corner," in Avhich building he also kept a store for a short period. It is probable that the first brick dwel- ling was put lip by a Seceder minister named James Bonar, on the lot upon which the ^Mayor's office now stands, which was at that time a swamp. The second business house was built by David Ayres, and isknown as the "Old Maxwell Corner." The first hotel was built by Henry Zimmerman, a Pennsylvanian. It was constructed on the lot now owned by Milton Henry, on the south- west corner of Wyandot Avenue and Fifth street, and is yet stand- ing, in a somewhat dilapidated condition. »The only Indian building remaining in the town proper at present is the one occupied by Mrs. Fishel, on the southwest corner of Fourth and Walker streets. It is a story and a half frame, and is very much dilapidated. It was built by William Walker, a Wy- andot chief, who was probably half white, and occupied by him as a dwelling. Walker was among the most intelligent of the Wyan- dots, and possessed a good college education. His sister, Mrs. Garrett, resides in Kansas at the present time. There is another Indian building standing in the suburbs, immediately south ff the residence of Henry Peters. It is a story and a half frame, and is known as the "Garret property." It has been unoccupied for several years, and is rapidly decaying. The Court House was completed during the year 1849. The ground upon which rt stands was used as a burying ground in the war of 181 2. For many years a large cottonwood stood in front of the Court House, in the center of Sandusky Avenue. It was an obstacle, however, in the way of a proper grade to the Avenue, and was sacrificed to the spirit of progress, having been removed in the summer of 1875. Beneath the roots and entangled there- with were found a number of Indian relics, and a few brass but- tons. It was known that some of Harrison's soldiers had been buried in the vicinity, and it is safe to presume that this cotton- wood grew over the graves of some of his men. The first Masonic and Odd Fellows' Lodge was organized and held in the garret of the present jail. The Masonic Lodge was or- ganized in the year 1849. Col. Moses H. Kirby, was elected Mas- ter of the Lodge, and continued in the position twenty years. The Odd Fellows' Lodge was organized a short time previous to 1849. Oak Hill Cemetery. — The progress, culture and refinement of a community may to a considerable extent be judged from the HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. 45 care and attention bestowed upon the graves of the loved ones who have passed from ''life's fittul fever" and crossed the "dark river." Realizing these truths, a number of citizen's organized "The Oak Hill Cemetery Association" on the 26th day of February, 1876, in accordance with the provisions of the general laws of the Static A beautiful tract of land was purchased tor the purpose on the Radner road, a mile and a half south of Upper Sandusky. The plat is high table land, bordering and overlooking the Sandusky Valley. "Its elevated position furnishes it perfect drainage, which, with a subsoil composed mainly of sand and gravel and an undu- lating surface covered with an auundance of native forest trees, highly qualify it as a resting place for the dead, and make it a most picturesque and beautiful spot." The old Mission burying ground had been used as a place of interment for many years previous to the organization of this Association. "The Board of Trustees have had the grounds surveyed and •platted and laid out in a most artistic manner by Wm. T. Harding, of Columbus, Ohio, a competent landscape engineer. "The Cemetery was dedicated on the 4th of October, A. D. 1 8 76, and in offering it to the public it is felt that it supplies a want demanded by the civilization of the age, and that the public, who are invited to visit the place, will appreciate the efiort that has been made in this direction and aid the Association in making it a secure and beautiful resting place." The following rules are promulgated by the Association for the government of visitors to the grounds : 1. No person is permitted to enter the Cemetery but through the gate. 2. No rapid riding or driving will be allowed within the grounds. 3. Horses must ftot be left without ihe driver, unless se- curely tied. 4. Horses must not be fostened to ornamental or shade trees. 5. Persons with dogs or fire arms will not be admitted. 6. Children will not be admitted unless accompanied by parents or guardians. 7. All persons are prohibited from handling or touching ob- jects not their own. 46 HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. 8. Discharging of fire-arms is prohibited in and around the Cemetery grounds to the distance one of hundred yards. 9. The gate-keeper is charged to refuse atmittance in.o the grounds of all improper persons, and those who are known to have at any time caused a disturbance, or otherwise transgressed the regulations of the Association. 10. No money shall be paid to attendants at the gate or on the grounds. The gates will be open from sunrise to sunset, when all persons must leave the Cemetery. The officers of the Association are : President, T. E. Gris- sell ; Clerk and Treasurer, James G. Roberts; Board of Trustees, David Harpster, T. E. Grissell, Gen. I. M. Kirby. Old Mission Church. — The Old Mission Church and grave yard, in the northern outskirts of the city, as a place of historical interest, is visited by large numbers of people — especially stran- gers — and recalls many interesting reminiscences. As stated fur- ther hack in these pages, the church building, was erected of blue limestone about the year 1824, from government funds, Rev. Mr. Fin ley having permission from Hon. John C. Calhoun, then Sec- retary of War, to apply ^1,333 to this object. Connected with the mission -was a school house, and a farm of one mile square. Rev. John Stewart, first missionary to the Wyandots, who died December 17th, 1S33, aged 37 years, is buried in the enclosure. The remains of Sum-mun-de-wat, once a Wyandot chief, but af- terwards a celebrated preacher among his tribe, and who was bru- tally murdered by three white men while on a hunting excursion in Hancock county, are also buried here. Rev. Mr. Finley, in his history of the Wyandot Mission, relates the following anecdote of Sum-mun-de-wat": "Sum-mun-de-wat amused me after he came home, by relating a circumstance that transpired one cold evening, just before sun- down. Tmet,' said he, 'on a small path, not far from my camp, a man who ask me if I could talk English.' I said 'little.' He ask me, 'How far is it to a house ?' I answer, T dont know — may be 10 miles — may be 8 miles.' Ts there a path leading to it?' 'No — by and by dis go out, (pointing to the path they were on,) den all woods. You go home me — sleep— me go show you to-morrow.' Then he come my camp — so take horse — tie — give him some corn and brush — then my wife give him supper. He ask where I come. HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. 47 I say, 'Sandusky.' He say, 'You know Finley?' 'Yes,' I say, 'he is my brother — my father.' Tlien he say, 'He is my brother.' Then I feel something m my heart burn. I say, 'You preacher?' He say, 'Yes;' and I shook hands and say, 'My brother!' Then we try talk. Then I say, 'You sing and pray.' So he did. llien he say to me, 'Sing and pray.' So I did; and I so much cry I can't pray. No go sleep^I can't — ^I wake — my heart full. All night I pray and praise God, for his send me preacher to sleep my camp. Next morning soon come, and he want to go. Then I go show him through the big woods, until come to big road. Then he took me by hand and say, 'Farewell, brother; by and by we meet up in heaven.' Then me cry, and my brother cry. We part — I go hunt.' All day I cry, and no see deer jump up and run away. Then I go and pray by some log. My heart so full of joy, that I cannot walk much. I say, T cannot hunt.' Sometimes I sing — then I stop and clap my hands, and look up to God, my heavenly Father. Then the love come so fast in my heart, I can hardly stand. So I went home, and said, 'This is my happiest day.' " Union Schools. — While the school buildings of Upper San- dusky are not grand or costly, the recitation rooms are well and comfortably arranged, and are fitted up in modern style. The teachers are efficient, and pupils can obtain an academic education. E. A. Galbreath is Superintendent, and W. F. Helle is Prof, of German. Following are the names of the teachers : W. M. But- ler, "A" High School; Mrs. R. L. Jones, "B" High School; Miss Corilja Beistle, "A" Grammar Department; Miss Jennie Miller, "B" Grammar Department; Miss Maggie Kerr, Intermediate De- partment; Miss Kittie Plott, Senior Secondary Department; Miss Lida Gump, South Junior Secondary Department; Miss Jennie Rumraell, North Junior Secondary Department; Miss Aggie Adair, South Primary Department; Miss Minnie Maple, North Primary Department. Silver Cornet Band. — The Upper Sandusky Silver Cornet Band was organized during the spring of 1866 by A. Martin, who is the leader. This is one of the best bands in the State. The present members are as follows : A. Martin, leader; E. Brauns, 2d E b. Cornet; Fred Martin, ist B b Cornet; Alfred Martin, 2d B b Cornet; Adam Stutz, ist E b Alto; John Seider, 2d E b Alto; H. Wissler B b Tenor Solo; Thomas McCormick, B b Bass; John 48 HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. dinger, E b Tuba; G. Landversicht, Base Drum; Charles Cramer, Tenor Drum. "The Kirby Light Guards" is a Military Organization composed of a number of the young men of Upper Sandusky. The members are well drilled, and take pride in keeping up their organization. They frequently march on dress parade, making a fine appearance. Should their services be demanded for an engage- ment, there is no doubt but they would give a good account of themselves. First National Bank — This Bank was organized on the 2d' day of November, 1863. It has a cash capital of $105,000, and a surplus fund of $47,000. The officers are: S. Watson, President; James G. Roberts, Cashier; Directers, T. V. Reber, John D. Sears, David Straw, Henry Maddux, S. Watson and James G. Roberts. Wyandot County Bank. — On the ist day of April, 1867, the Wyandot County Bank was organized. It has a cash capital of ^35,000. George W. Beery, Sr., is President of the institution, and Ed. A. Gordon is the Cashier. The stockholders are as fol- lows: I. H. Beery, J. A. Maxwell, George W. Beery, Sr. , and Lovell B. Harris. Central Bank. — In the year i860, R. R. McKee established a Banking House. He was succeeded in the business by R. R. McKee & Co., and on the 3d day of March, 1873, ^^^^ ^^^"^ ^^ ^• R. McKee & Co., were succeeded by the Central Bank, the latter being the first bank started under the new State law. Following are the officers: President, John S. Rappe; Vice President, J. S. Hare; Cashier, William H. Frederick; Directors — John S. Rappe, J. S. Hare, C. Engel, P. O'Brien and J. D. McKee. The officers of all the above named banking institutions are courteous and accommodating gentlemen, while both officers and stockholders of each are solid, and reliable business men. Newspaporial. — In the month of February, 1845, the ^^2/^?^- dot Telegrajph, the first newspaper published in Upper Sandusky, was started. The editor and proprietor was John Shrenk. The politics pt this first journalistic enterprise were Whig. It was a five-column paper, size 20 and ^ inches by 27 and ^ inches, and fairly printed. HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. 49 The Tdegraph was jniblished in the old Council House until that building was taken possession of for county ]3urposes, at which time Shrenk moved to the lot where the Methodist Church now stands,, and while his new office was being prepared for occupa- tion, worked off one number of his paper in the open air under an apple tree. In the fall of 1845, the Democracy having elected the entire ticket, the Telegraph died for the want of support, and its successful rival, the Democrcttic Pioneer, was first issued by the editor, William T. Giles, on the 29th of August, 1845. I" the spring of 1853, the name of the paper was changed to the Wyan- dot Pioneer On the 20th of July, 1848, the Wyandot Tribune, a Whig journal, was established. J. S. Fouke was the editor and publisher. The Tribune was afterwards transferred to A. C. Hulburd. Hulburd subsequently formed a partnership with M. R. Gould, and in January, 1850, the Tribune susyencled. In the spring of 1855, the proprietor of the Wyandot Pioneer became involved, his material was attached and sold, and the Pioneer passed imder the editorial control of Col. William T. Wilson, and became a Republican paper. In July, 1856, the Pioneer was sold to G. W. Keen and H. N. Lew^is, who transferred the establishment, in 1857, to Charles G. Mugg. On the nth of February, 1858, the Pioneer was again transferred to Col. Wilson. To go back in our newspaper narrative, we will state that by the transfer ot the Pioneer to Col. Wilson, in 1854, the Democratic party was left without an organ. R. D. Dumm came to the rescue for the Democracy, and issued the Democratie Vindicator. About the close of the first volume, the material was sold to N. W. Dennison, who moved it to Iowa, and the Democrats were again without an organ. The gap was soon filled by N. Jones and J. W. Wheaton, who issued on the 20th of August, 1857, the Demo- cratic Union. In ^February, 1858, R. D. Dumm assumed control of the Union. We have omitted to mention in the foregoing the short-lived Wyandot Herald, the first number of which was issued April 19th, 1853, and which passed out of existence with the completion of its sixth number. It was Democratic in politics, and was conducted by Charles Warner, as editor and publisher. 50 HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. When Col. (then Captain) Wilson left for camp, in com- mand of the Wyandot Guards, on the third of May, 1861, his wife, Mrs. L. A. Wilson, took the management and editorial con- duct of the Pioneer. She published three numbers, when the Pioneer passed into the hands of L. A. Brunner, who had recently arrived from Maryland, and on the i6th of September, 1864, Otho J. Powell became a joint partner with Mr. Brunner. On the 31st of January, 1866, Col. Wilson again assumed the proprietorship and editorial control of the Pioneer. On the 27th of September, 1866, he was succeeded by Pietro Cuneo, who changed the name of the paper to Wyandot County Republican, and is the present editor and proprietor. The Democi^atic Union has changed hands two or three times since Mr. Dumm assumed control of it in 1858, Mr. E. Zimmer- man taking control of it in November, 1868, and L. A. Brunner succeeding him on the ist of November, 1870. Charles L. Zahm has had charge of the Union, as editor and proprietor, for over two years past. Early Poetry. — The following is the concluding portion of a poetical effusion "which appeared in the Wyandot Pioneer, ntdirXy twenty years ago. The lines were written by the editor, C. G. Mugg, and refer to the rather well-known mishap of Col. Crawford : Long years have passed, and many a morn and eve, Time's changes on the face of nature weave : Where once the wigwam of the savage stood, Or where unseen in pathless solitude Roamed the wild deer and beast of pray alone, By marshy fen, by reeds and grass o'ergrown; All these have passed away, and in their place Are dwellings of a nobler, better race. Where once the Indian village decked the plain. Bright summer shows her fields of waving grain, Which in the spring and earlj' summer bloom, Blossom alike o'er white and red man's tomb. To thee, thou Battle Isle, changes but few have come Since erst the Wyandot thy shade his home Had made. Now wave thy oaks as green as when Thou shelterest in their need brave Crawford and his men. Though near an hundred years have fled, Thy shade still reaches o'er the slumbering dead, That sleep in one huge grave, by midnight fires, Dug for our murdered Anglo Saxon sires. God rest them! Maj- their children ever keep Sacred the spot where their forefathers sleep, And may they make that mound, in years to come, A sacred shrine — a proud mausoleum. HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY, 51 The " U. S. Book Club" was organized September 20th, 1872, by Dr. Rabe, (since moved away) and cithers. It commenced with about fifty members and one hundred and fifty volumes. Ad- ditions have been made from time to time, until the Club now has three hundred volumes. The membership has not increased very rapidly, owing to different circumstances. Only members are al- lowed access to the Library. The fees are $2 00 on joining, and ^i GO annually thereafter. The '' Ohio Fruit Jar Company " was organized March 27th, 1876, and a patent was issued during the same month, authorizing the Association to manufacture A. W. Brinkerhoff's '' Patent Self Sealing Fruit Jars." The office of the company only is in Upper Sandusky, while their ware is manufactured in the east and shipped to them. Their glassware is made in Pittsburgh, and their wire work is manufactured in Waterbury, Conn. The officers are: President, A. W. Brinkerhofi"; Treasurer, T. E. Beery; Secretary, M. H. Brinkerhofi". The "Wyandot County Agricultural Society" was or- ganized January 3rd, 1852, and a fair held in the fall of the same year, on the ground now occupied by the School House, corner 4th and Johnston streets, upon which the old Council House of the Wyandots stood. The incorporators were C. M. Karr, Scott M. Fowler, A. McCarey, John Kisor and W. H. Renick. The following fall the fair was held at the southwest corner of town, (on the Kirby road,) on ground then owned by Henry Jones, where it was held until the fall of 1856, when it was moved to their present grounds, at the north end of Sandusky Avenue. Present officers: J. S. Rappe, President; G. W. Kenan, Vice President ; C. B. Hare, Secretary; E. A. Gordon, Treasurer. CAREY. One of the cosiest, handsomest and most promising towns of the State is Carey. It possesses the advantages of three lines of railway, namely, the Cincinnati, Sandusky and Cleveland, the Columbus and Toledo, and a branch road of the C. S. & C, running from Carey to Findlay. The land upon which the town is situated w^as once owned by the old Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad (now C, S. & C. ) The ground was surveyed by Judge Beidler, of Upper Sandusky, who was then Assistant Engineer of 52 HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. the Mad River Road, under R. M. Shoemaker, who was Chief Engineer, and who now resides in Clifton, near Cincinnati. The town was fully laid out in 1843, ^^^^ ^'""^ ^^^^ ^^^^ i" ^^"'^ spring of 1847. It was named after the Hon. 'John Carey, now deceased. The survey was not a pleasant task, as the land was a black, loamy soil — almost a swamp — was covered with water, and heavily tim- bered with oak, ash, beech, elm, hickory, etc. Among the first pioneers of Carey, now living, are John Houck, Charles Zuck, David Straw and Henry Houck. The first building was costructed in the spring of 1844, by Henry Houck for his brother John, who kept it as a hotel under the name of the " Carey House." It is yet standing and used for the same purpose, under the name of the ''American House." By the spring of 1845 two warehouses were completed. One of them is at present occupied by David Straw as a grain warehouse, while the other is now known as the "Carey Flouring Mill." During the year 1845, R- ^^'- Shawhan, of Tiffin, built a grain warehouse on Fijidlay street, this side of the Gait House. The work was in charge of Hugh Mulholland. The building was afterward sold and moved to South street, where it was run as a grist mill, by Wonders & Bro., four or five years. At the present time it is used as a woolen factory by the Aspinall Bros. In the summer of 1848, the Gait House was built by John Houck. The house has changed hands several times since then. It is now owned and kept by F. J. Worrello. Carey contains three dry goods stores, seven groceries, two boot and shoe stores, two clothing stores, two drug stores, two hotels, five churches, one bakery, one furniture store.,-^**^^^ butcher shops, two livery stables? three carriage and wagon manufactories, three blacksmith shops, one foundry and machine shop, five regular physicians, three law- yers, one private boarding house, one restaurant, two billiard halls, two saddle and harness sho]3S,^*wie* millinery stores, one newspa- per, four insurance agents, two hardware stores, four saloons, AfiM^ barber shops, one bank, one broker, two flouring mills, on e woolen mill, one brick yard, two sash and door factories, one saw- mill, one tannery, two express and three telegraph offices, post office, three railroads, two jewelry stores and one photograph gal- lery. Carey is fifty-one miles south of Toledo, sixteen miles from Tiffin, twelve miles from Forest, ten miles from Upper Sandusky by rail. HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. 53 sixteen miles from Findlay, and sixteen miles from Fostoria. It is in the midst of one of the best wheat-growing sections in the coun- try, and is unsurpassed anywhere in the State for fruit cultvm'. The town is built upon a level plat, surrounded by welUtilled farms and forests of good timber, with an abundance of good, pure water. There are many substantial and creditable business blocks, and several elegant private dwellings. Soon after the first settlement of Carey, the surrounding coun- try was rapidly settled with substantial farmers, roads were forth- with surveyed and constructed through the dense forests, and be- fore many years had elapsed all kinds of gram and country pro- duce for twenty-five and thirty miles around were brought thither, and found a ready market. Ihe cause attributed for this was the tact that the only railrodd in that section of country at the time was the Mad River road. Several warehouses did a flourishing ^ business there by purchasing the surplus grain and other merchant- ^^ able articles from the producers and then shipping to Sandusky by \^ the Mad River road ; from tliere the purchaser shipped to Butialo ^^ and other points by boat. It is asserted that wagons to the num- ,\^ ber of one hundred and thirty-five were, on some days, counted, ^^ unloading their products. From such a small and comparatively insignificant beginning, as portrayed by our teebh^pen, behold the Carey of to-day! with a population of about ^Ji»MM hundred, possessing a culture and re- finement equal to that of any of her neighboring towns, first-class schools and well attended churches ; elegant residences and modern business blocks; beautiful drives surrounding, and all that heart could wish for comfort, independence and happiness. One mile and a quarter west of Carey is located the stone quarry of George B. Corwin. This quarry furnishes the finest of building stone, and is now largely sought after by builders and contractors in many parts of the country. There is also plenty of limestone close by. Such advantages will no doubt go far toward making Carey in the future the busy, flourishing city it is destined to be Carey uoasts of a very fine and commodious Town Hall, built last year, at an expense of $5,000. It is 45 by 65 feet, and two stories high. On the first floor are the Mayor's office. Council Room and Trustees' Room. 54 HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. Carey is not only well represented with churches, but ]30ssesses also fine public schools, which are in charge of Prof. Charles D. Bogard, a gentleman fully qualified for such a trust. Following are his assistants: Miss Mary Foster, Grammar Department ; Miss Lizzie Miller, Juvenile Department; Miss Princess Moody, Inter- mediate Department. The building is a large two-story brick, divided into four apartments. Carey has, in addition to her schools and churches, one Odd Fellows', one Free Masons', and one Grangers' Hall. The Carey Weekly Times was established by Mr. Frank T. Tripp, in the month of May, 1873. Mr. Tripp continued its pub- lication up to August, 1876, when the paper passed under the con- trol of Hon. L. A. Brunner. Mr. Brunner is a journalist of large experience, and, in the estimation of many, publishes the best local paper in the county, and one that will compare favorably with any local paper in the State. The indications of improvement and progress in Carey are marked on every hand. New buildings are being constructed, and others are projected. The Columbus and Toledo Railroad,, which has been completed within the last twelve months, has added a new impetus to business. Some capitalists from abroad have al- ready arranged for building an extensive planing mill, in connec- tion with a sash, door and blind factory and saw mill. It is pre- dicted that inside of three months these manufacturing establish- ments will be in operation. We predict for Carey a healthy, steady growth, and a bright future. NEVADA. Nevada is one of the most favorably located and progressive towns in Wyandot county. Her citizens are public spirited, am- bitious and enterprising. The town is well supplied with churches for the spiritual training of the people, while the rising generation have the benefit of the best of schools. The Union Schools of Nevada are presided over by S. W. Van Winkle as Superintendent, with the following corps of as- sistants : Miss Mary C. Close, Grammar Dept ; Miss Maggie Rowinsky, Secondary Dept.; Mrs. Mary Young, Primary Dept. The school lias an average attendance of about two hundred and fiftv. HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. 55 The Nevada Fire Company was organized April 8th, 1872. It is an independent organization, with twenty-eight members, but their apparatus belongs to the corporation. They have a sporting and service truck. The organization is known as ** Res- cue Hook and Ladder Co. No. i." The i)resent officers are : J. A. Brown, Foreman; J. A. Ankrum, Assistant Foreman; R. B. Conant, Secretary; L. Wilson, Treasurer. The " Franklin Literary Society " was organized on Thurs- day evening, January 25th, 1877, in the basement of the M. E. Church. At present the Society meets every Tuesday evening. The officers are : R. B. Conant, President ; Miss Mary Close, Vice President; J. M. Wilcox, Secretary; T. H. Harter, Treas- urer. The Society is increasing in interest and numbers. The " Nevada Dramatic Troupe " was organized August 8th, 1876, in the Town Hall. Following are the officers : R. B. Co- nant, Manager; J. M. Wilcox, Secretary; J. A. Brown, Treas- urer; A. J. Flaharty, Musical Director. The "Nevada Silver Cornet Band " has been organized several years. This Band possesses more than ordinary merit, having taken the third premium at the Tournament in Upper San- dusky, in 1874, on which occasion it competed with six other bands. The officers are : A. J. Flaharty, Leader; J. L. Balliei, Secretary ; J. N. Goodbread, Treasurer. The following sketch of Nevada, from the pen of J. L. Cook. Esq., written several months ago, is so appropriate and compre- hensive that we give it entire, without attempting to improve it : ' 'The village of Nevada is located on the line of the P., Ft. W. & C. Railway, midway between Bucyrus and Upper Sandusky, being eight miles from either, in the midst of a rich and product- ive agricultural district, with Broken-Sword Creek within less than one mile both north and west, near the eastern boundary of Wy- andot County, State of Ohio. As far back as we can trace any reliable history, or even tradition, this region of country was owned and occupied by the Wyandot Indians; they were, doubt- less, here long previous to the discovery of America by Columbus. We have reliable accounts of them being here during the old French War, and our forefathers learned by bitter experience that they were here when they defeated the army under Colonel Craw- ford, capturing and roasting alive the gallant leader himself. 56 HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. Those Indians remained here until the year 1843, when they were removed to what is now the State of Kansas, where they still remain a weak imbecile remnant of a once powerful, brave and warlike people. The march of civilization has trodden them under foot, the debauchery introduced by a Christian people has eaten out their vitals, the hydra-headed monster, intemperance, is sucking the last of their life-blood. Very soon they will be known only in history. Let the present owners of these lovely lands profit by the fate of their predecessors — the same enemy is abroad in the midst ot you. The United States Government, having purchased these lands from the Indians in 1842 offered them for sale in October 1845, the minimum pri(^e being fixed at $2.50 per acre, at which most of them sold, a few for more, but some would not sell for even that, amongst those the tract upon which the original plot of Nevada is located. Immediately after the sale the tide of emigration began to pour in beyond all precedent, log cabins sprang up as if by magic all over the recently unbroken forest, cabin raisings, log rollings and social gatherings of all kinds were the order of the day, but unlike most new settlements the bottle was not the in- evitable companion at these gatherings, to which in a great degree may be attributed the unprecedented growth and prosperity of this community. In five years the face of the country had com- pletely changed and began to present the appearance of an old set- tlement. A greater population could be found in the same bounds, than in some other places that had been settled forty years. The first white settler within the immediate vicinity of Ne- vada was Isaac Miller, who emigrated from the State of Virginia in the year 1835, and settled on a tract of land about one mile northwest from the corporate limits, now owned by N. L. Bachtell. His sons Isaac Lair and Jacob are still amongst you Amongst the first settlers after the Lmd sales were Lewis Longwell, John Horick, Joshua Cook, Samuel Snider, Joseph and George Reinehart, David Wolf, Charles and Frank Palmer, Joseph Bachtell and Sivenoe Burke. The first settler within the bounds of the present corpora- tion was James McLaughlin, who commenced improvements in 1849 '} i^ext, Samuel Allison, then William Welch. All of these settled upon lands adjoining the original town plot. The lands upon which this plot is located were purchased from the G6vern- HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. 49 The Telegniph was published in the old Council House until that building was taken possession of for county purposes, at which time Shrenk moved to the lot where the Methodist Church now stands, and while his new office was being prepared for occupa- tion, worked off one number of his paper in the open air under an apple tree. In the fall of 1845, the Democracy having elected the entire ticket, the Telegraph died for the want of support, and its successful rival, the Democratic Pioneer, was first issued by the editor, William T. Giles, on the 29th of August, 1845. I^"' the spring of 1853, the name of the paper was changed to the Wyan- dot Pioneer On the 20th of July, 1848, the Wyandot Tri.hune, a Whig journal, was established. J. S. Fouke was the editor and publisher. The Tribune was afterwards transferred to A. C. Hulburd. Hulburd subsequently formed a partnership with M. R. Gould, and in January, 1850, the 7V?!6w72^ suspended. In the spring of 1855, the proprietor of the Wyandot Pioneer became involved, his material was attached and sold, and the Pioneer passed under the editorial control of Col. William T. Wilson, and became a Republican paper. In July, 1856, the Pior\eer was sold to G. W. Keen and H. N. Lewis, who transferred the establishment, in 1857, to Charles G. Mugg. On the nth of February, 1858, the Pioneer was again transferred to Col. Wilson. To go back in our newspaper narrative, we will state that by the transfer ot the Pioneer to Col. Wilson, in 1854, the Democratic party was left without an organ. R. D. Dumm came to the rescue for the Democracy, and issued the Democratic Vindicator. About the close of the first volume, the material was sold to N. W. Dennison, who moved it to Iowa, and the Democrats were again without an organ. The gap was soon filled by N. Jones and J. W. Wheaton, who issued on the 20th of August, 1857, the Demo- cratic Union. In February, 1858, R. D. Dumm assumed control of the Union. We have omitted to mention in the foregoing the short-lived Wyandot Herald, the first number of which was issued April 19th, 1853, and which passed out of existence with the completion of its sixth number. It was Democratic in politics, and was conducted by Charles Warner, as editor and publisher. HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. When Col. (then Captain) Wilson left for camp, in com- mand of the Wyandot Guards, on the third of May, 1861, his wife, Mrs. L. A. Wilson, took the management and editorial con- duct of the Pioneer. She published three numbers, when the Pioneer passed into the hands of L. A. Brunner, who had recently arrived from Maryland, and on the i6th of September, 1864, Otho J. Powell became a joint partner with Mr. Brunner. On the 31st of January, 1866, Col. Wilson again assumed the proprietorship and editorial control of the Pioneer. On the 27th of September, 1866, he was succeeded by Pietro Cuneo, who changed the name of the paper to Wyandot County Republican, and is the present editor and proprietor. The Democ7'atic Union has changed hands two or three times since Mr. Dumm assumed control of it in 1858, Mr. E. Zimmer- man taking control of it in Noyember, 1868, and L A, Brunner succeeding him on the ist of November, 1870. Charles L. Zahm has had charge of the Union, as editor and proprietor, for over two years past. Early Poetry. — The following is the concluding portion of a poetical effusion which appeared in the Wyandot Pion eer , nt^.r\y twenty years ago. The lines were written by the editor, C. G. Mugg, and refer to the rather well-known mishap of Col. Crawford : Long years have passed, and many a morn and eve, Time's changes on the face of nature weave : Where once the ■wigwam of the savage stood, Or where unseen in pathless solitude Roamed the w^ild deer and beast of pray alone, By marshy fen, by reeds and 'grass o'ergrown; All these have passed away, and in their place Are dwellings of a nobler, better race. Where once the Indian village decked the plain, Bright summer shows her fields of waving grain, Which in the spring and early summer bloom. Blossom alike o'er w^hite and red man's tomb. To thee, thou Battle Isle, changes but few have come Since erst the AVyandot thy shade his home Had made. Now ^vave thy oaks as green as when Thou shelterest in their need brave Crawford and his men. Though near an hundred years have fled. Thy shade still reaches o'er the slumbering dead, That sleep in one huge grave, by midnight fires. Dug for our murdered Anglo Saxon sires. God rest them I May their children ever keep Sacred the spot where their forefathers sleep, And may they make that mound, in years to Come, A sacred shrine — a proud mausoleum. HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. 51 The "U. S. Book Club" was organized September 20th, 1872, by Dr. Rabe, (since moved away) and others. It commenced with about fifty members and one hundred and fifty volumes. Ad- ditions have been made from time to time, until the Club now has three hundred volumes. The membership has not increased very rapidly, owing to different circumstances. Only members are al- lowed access to the Library. The fees are ^2 00 on joining, and $1 00 annually thereafter. The " Ohio Fruit Jar Company " was organized March 27th, 1876, and a patent was issued during the same month, authorizing the Association to manufacture A. W. Brinkerhoff's " Patent Self Sealing Fruit Jars." The office of the company only is in Upper Sandusky, while their ware is manufactured in the east and shipped to them. Their glassware is made in Pittsburgh, and their wire work is manufactured in Waterbury, Conn. The officers are : President, A. W. Brinkerhoff; Treasurer, T. E. Beery; Secretary, M. H. Brinkerhoff. The "Wyandot County Agricultural Society" was or- ganized January 3rd, 1852, and a fair held in the fall of the same year, on the ground now occupied by the School House, corner 4th and Johnston streets, upon which the old Council House of the Wyandots stood. The incorporators were C. M. Karr, Scott M. Fowler, A. McCarey, John Kisor and W. H. Renick. The following fall the fair was held at the southwest corner of town, (on the Kirby road,) on ground then owned by Henry Jones, where it was held until the fall of 1856, when it was moved to their present grounds, at the north end of Sandusky Avenue. Present officers: J. S. Rappe, President; G. W. Kenan, Vice President ; C. B. Hare, Secretary; E. A. Gordon, Treasurer. CAREY. One of the cosiest, handsomest and most promising towns of the State is Carey. It possesses the advantages of three lines of railway, namely, the Cincinnati, Sandusky and Cleveland, the (Columbus and Toledo, and a branch road of the C. S. & C, running from Carey to Findlay. The land upon which the town is situated was once owned by the old Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad (now C, S. & C.) The ground was surveyed by Judge Beidler, of Upper Sandusky, who was then Assistant Engineer of HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. the Mad River Road, under R. M. Shoemaker, who was Chief Engineer, and who now resides in Clifton, near Cincinnati. The town was fully laid out in 1843, ^-nd the lots sold in the spring of 1847. It was named after the Hon. John Carey, now deceased. The survey was not a pleasant task, as the land was a black, loamy soil — almost a swamp — was covered with water, and heavily tim- bered with oak, ash, beech, elm, hickory, etc. Among the first pioneers of Carey, now living, are John Houck, Charles Zuck, David Straw and Henry Houck. The first building was costructed in the spring of 1844, by Henry Houck for his brother John, who kept it as a hotel under the name of the 'J Carey House." It is yet standing and used for the same purpose, under the name of the '' American House." By the spring of 1845 two warehouses were completed. One of them is at present occupied by David Straw as a grain warehouse, while the other is now known as the ''Carey Flouring Mill." During the year 1845, -^- ^- Shawhan, of Tiffin, built a grain warehouse on Findlay street, this side of the Gait House. The work was in charge of Hugh Mulholland. The building was afterward sold and moved to South street, where it was run as a grist mill, by Wonders & Bro., four or five years. At the present time it is used as a woolen factory by the Aspinall Bros. In the summer of 1848, the Gait House was built by John Houck. The house has changed hands several times since then. It is now owned and kept by F. J. Worrello. Carey contains three dry goods stores, seven groceries, two boot and shoe stores, two clothing stores, two drug stores, two hotels, five churches, one bakery, one furniture store, two butcher shops, two livery stables? three carriage and wagon manufactories, three blacksmith shops, one foundry and machine shop, five regular physicians, three law- yers, one private boarding house, one restaurant, two billiard halls, two saddle and harness shops, two millinery stores, one newspa- per, four insurance agents, twQ hardware stores, four saloons, two barber shops, one bank, one broker, two flouring mills, on e woolen mill, one brick yard, two sash and door factories, one saw- mill, one tannery, two express and three telegraph offices, post office, three railroads, two jewelry stores and one photograph gal- lery. Carey is fifty-one miles south of Toledo, sixteen miles from Tiffin, twelve miles from Forest, ten miles from Upper Sandusky by rail, HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. 53 sixteen miles from Findlay, anci sixteen miles from Fostoria, It is in the midst of one of the best wheat-growing sections in the conn- try, and is unsurpassed anywhere in the vState for fruit cultvire. The town is built upon a level plat, surrounded by well-tilled farms and forests of good timber, with an abundance of good, pure water. There are many substantial and creditable business blocks, and several elegant private dwellings. Soon after the first settlement of Carey, the surrounding coun- try was rapidly settled with substantial farmers, roads were forth- with surveyed and constructed through the dense forests, and be- fore many years had elapsed all kinds of grain *and country pro- duce for twenty-five and thirty miles around were brought thither, and found a ready market. Ihe cause attributed tor this was the fact that the only railroad in that section of country at the time was the Mad River road. Several warehouses did a flourishing business there by purchasing the surplus grain and other merchani- able articles from the producers and then shipping to Sandusky by the Mad River road ; from there the purchaser shipped to Buffalo and other points by boat. It is asserted that wagons to the num- ber of one hundred and thirty-five were, on some days, counted, unloading their products. From such a small and comparatively insignificant beginning, as portrayed by our feeble pen, behold the Carey of to-day ! with a population of about eleven hundred, possessing a culture and re- finement equal to that of any of her neighboring towns, first-class schools and well attended churches ; elegant residences and modern business blocks; beautiful drives surrounding, and all that heart could wish for comfort, independence and happiness. One mile and a quarter west of Carey is located the stone quarry of George B. Corwin. This quarry furnishes the finest of building stone, and is now largely sought after by builders and contractors in many parts of the country. There is also plenty of limestone close by. Such advantages will no doubt go far toward making Carey in the future the busy, flourishing city it is destined to be Carey boasts of a very fine and commodious Town Hall, built last year, at an expense of $5,000. It is 45 by 65 feet, and two stories high. On the first floor are the Mayor's oflice, Council Room and Trustees' Room. 54 HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY Carey is not only well represented with churches, but possesses also fine public schools, which are in charge of Prof. Charles D. Bogard, a gentleman fully qualified for such a trust. Following are his assistants: Miss Mary Foster, Grammar Department ; Miss Lizzie Miller, Juvenile Dei)artment; Miss Princess Moody, Inter- mediate Department. The building is a large two-story brick, divided into four apartments. Carey has, in addition to her schools and churches, one Odd Fellows', one Free Masons', and one Grangers' Hall. The Carey Weekly Times was established by Mr. Frank T. Tripp, in the month of May, 1873. ^^' Tripp continued its pub- lication up to August, 1876, when the paper passed under the con- trol of Hon. "L. A. Brunner. Mr. Brunner is a journalist of large experience, and, in the estimation of many, publishes the best local paper in the county, and one that will compare favorably with any local paper in the State. The indications of improvement and progress in Carey are marked on every hand. New buildings are being constructed, and others are projected. The Columbus and Toledo Railroad, which has been completed within the last twelve months, has added a new impetus to business. Some capitalists from abroad have al- ready arranged for building an extensive planing mill, in connec- tion with a" sash, door and blind factory and saw mill. It is pre- dicted that inside of three months these manufacturing establish- ments will be in operation. We predict for Carey a healthy, steady growth, and a bright future. NEVADA. Nevada is one of the most favorably located and progressive towns in Wyandot county. Her citizens are public spirited, am- bitious and enterprising. The town is well supplied with churches for the spiritual training of the people, while the rising generation have the benefit of the best of schools. The Union Schools of Nevada are presided over by S. W. Van Winkle as Superintendent, with the following corps of as- sistants : Miss Mary C. Close, Grammar Dept ; Miss Maggie Rowinsky, Secondary Dept.; Mrs. Mary Young, Primary Dept. The school has an average attendance of about two hundred and fifty. HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. 55 The Nevada Fire Compan)' was organized April 8th, 1872 It is an independent organization, with twenty-eight members but their apparatus belongs to the corporation. They have < sporting and service truck. The organization is known as *'Res cue Hook and Ladder Co. No. i." The present officers are : J A. Brown, Foreman; J. A. Ankrum, Assistant Foreman; R. B Conant, Secretary; L. Wilson, Treasurer. The '^ Franklin Literary Society " was organized on Thurs- day evening, January 25th, 1877, in the basement of the M. E. Church. At present the Society meets every Tuesday evening. The officers are : R. B. Conant, President ; Miss Mary Close, Vice President ; J. M. Wilcox, Secretary ; T. H. Harter, Treas- urer. The Society is increasing in interest and numbers. The " Nevada Dramatic Troupe " was organized August 8th, 1876, in the Town Hall. Following are the officers : R. B. Co- nant, Manager; J. M. Wilcox, Secretary; J. A. Brown, Treas- urer; A. J. FJaharty, Musical Director. The "Nevada Silver Cornet Band " has been organized several years. This Band possesses more than ordinary merit, having taken the third premium at the Tournament in Upper San- dusky, in 1874, on which occasion it competed with six other bands. The officers are : A. J. Flaharty, Leader; J. L. Balliet, Secretary ; J. N. Goodbread, Treasurer. The following sketch of Nevada, from the pen of J. L. Cook. Esq., written several months ago, is so appropriate and compre- hensive that we give it entire, without attempting to improve it : ' 'The village of Nevada is located on the line of the P., Ft. W. & C. Railway, midway between Bucyrus and Upper Sandusky, being eight miles from either, in the midst of a rich and product- ive agricultural district, with Broken-Sword Creek within less than one mile both north and west, near the eastern boundary of Wy- andot County, State of Ohio. As far back as we can trace any reliable history, or even tradition, this region of country was owned and occupied by the Wyandot Indians; they were, doubt- less, here long previous to the discovery of America by Columbus. We have reliable accounts of them being here during the old French War, and our forefathers learned by bitter experience that they were here when they defeated the army under Colonel Craw- ford, capturing and roasting alive the gallant leader himself. 56 HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. Those Indians remained here until the year 1843, when they were removed to what is now the vState of Kansas, where they still remain a weak imbecile remnant of a once powerful, brave and warlike people. The march of civilizatioTi has trodden them under foot, the debauchery introduced by a Christian people has eaten out their vitals, the hydra-headed monster, intemperance, is sucking the last of their life-blood. Very soon they will be known only in history. Let the present owners of these lovely lands profit by the fate of their predecessors — the same enemy is abroad in the midst o\ you. The United States Government, having purchased these lands from the Indians in 1842 offered them for sale in October 1845, the minimum price being fixed at ^^2.50 per acre, at which most of them sold, a few for more, but some would not sell for even that, amongst those the tract upon which the original plot of Nevada is located. Immediately after the sale the tide of emigration began to pour in beyond all precedent, log cabins sprang up as if by magic all over the recently unbroken forest, cabin raisings, log rollings and social gatherings of all kinds were the order of the day, but unlike most new settlements the bottle was not the in- evitable companion at these gatherings, to which in a great degree may be attributed the unprecedented groAvth and prosperity of this community. In five years the face of the country had com- pletely changed and began to present the appearance of an old set- tlement. A greater population could be found in the same bounds, than in some other places that had been settled forty years. The first white settler within the immediate vicinity of Ne- vada was Isaac Miller, who emigrated from the State of Virginia in the year 1835, and settled on a tract of land about one mile northwest from the corporate limits, now owned by N. L. Bachtell. His sons Isaac Lair and Jacob are still amongst you Amongst the first settlers after the Lmd sales were Lewis Longwell, John Horick, Joshua Cook, Samuel Snider, Joseph and George Reinehart, David Wolf, Charles and Frank Palmer, Joseph Bachtell and Sivenoe Burke. The first settler within the bounds of the present corpora- tion was James McLaughlin, who commenced improvements in 1^49 ; next, Samuel Allison, then William Welch. All of these settled upon lands adjoining the original town plot. The lands upon which this plot is located were purchased from the Govern- HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. 57 ment by a man named McKibben, from whom Jonathan Ayres and Joel Garret, of Upper Sandusky, bought them, and laid out the village of Nevada, in October, 1852, which at that time had been cut upon the town site, except from the track of the Ohio and Indiana railroad, then in course of couBtruction. The prim- eval forest in all its glory adorned the landscape. At the first sale of lots but few found purchasers at any price ; lots 20 and 22, upon which the large brick block now stands, were offered at fifteen dollars each without bidders. In the spring of 1853, Wil- liam Mcjunkin, the first permanent settler of the village proper, removed here with his family, bringing a stock of general mer- chandize, and for a number of years had a complete monopoly of all the business of the place, being postmaster, railroad agent and general superintendent, and may be considered, in the full sense of the term, the pioneer of the place. In 1854, the first saw-mill was put in operation by Marshall and Langham. Amongst the first inhabitants were Aaron Alban, Benjamin Maskey, J. L. Cook, John Tudhope, William Nye and John Moran. The first ten years was a struggling existence — a constant battle with logs, stumps, mud and mosquitoes. What few chil- dren there were in the village had to go one mile in the country to school, and it was a matter of speculation amongst us whether there ever would be a sufficient number in town to have a school of our own. In 1858, the Evangelical Lutherans organized a church, under the auspices of Rev. A. B. Kirtland, being the first religious or- ganization in the place ; in 1859 they erected a house of worship, which is still in use. The same year the Presbyterian Church was organized; the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1861, and the Ad- vent Christian Church in 1867. In 1868, the Shaw M. E. Church, the first brick building in the place, was erected, costing about $14,000. In 1869 the A. C. church built a house of almost equal dimensions, also of brick; and, finally, in 1875, ^^^ Presbyterians completed a fine, tasteful brick house of worship. In 1861, a No. I steam grist mill was erected by H. W. Wil- liams and others; the following year a saw and planing mill was put in operation by the American Beehive Company. HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. In 1866, the village became incorporated, which appeared to give impetus to progress and public improvements before un- known ; side walks began to be made, streets to be graded, and order and system to appear. On the 23d of November, 1867, the first great calamity fell upon the place in the destruction by fire of the best business por^ tion of the town, and this, though a severe blow to some indi- viduals, proved a vast benefit to the town, as other and better buildings soon took their place, being of brick with metalic roof, whereas the others were of wood. In 1872 another serious fire occurred destroying the saw and planing mill, then belonging to Abram Lance; planing mill re- built by Samuel Bever, in 1873. A third disaster of this kind oc- curred in 1875, destroying the old landmark. The first building was erected on the corner of Main street and Railroad avenue by Wm. Mcjunkin, in 1853, but this is now replaced by other and bet- ter buildings. In i860 the population was 200; in 1870, 828, and now, in 1876, it is considerably over 1,000, with a school numera- tion of over 300, with four prosperous churches, four dry goods and variety stores, one fancy store, three grocery and provision stores, two hardware stores, two drug stores, two clothing stores, two boot and shoe stores, one hotel, one steam grist mill, one saw mill, one planing mill, one grain, warehouse, four blacksmith sho]^s, four shoe shops, three wagon and carriage shops, two har- ness shops, one bank, one town hall, one purifying establishment, one cabinet and furniture store, three millinery stores, one barber shop, three livery stables, one brick yard, and last, though not least, one printing office, established in 1872, by A. B. Kirtland, and which, judging from appearances, has been a successful enter- prise. An elegant brick school house is now under contract, con- sisting of six schoolrooms, besides other necessary apartments, costing in the neighborhood of ^14,000, and which, when com- pleted will be an ornament to the place, and an earnest of more substantial growth and prosperity. [The corner-stone of the above named building was laid on Wednesday, July 6th, 1876. The building is now about com- pleted, and will soon be ready for use. — Pubs. Directory.'] HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. 59 Whatever of progress Nevada has made, and whatever of prosperity she has attained, may be attributed, more than to any other one thing, to the harmony that in early times always existed amongst her citizens, and the unity of action in regard to what- ever enterprise was undertaken. May this unity, harmony and prosperity prevail, and increase in an accelerated ratio until the next Centennial, is the earnest desire ol the writer." MARSEILLES. Marseilles is one of the oldest towns in Wyandot county. It is situated on Tymochtee Creek, and on the Toad known as the " Bellefontaine Road." This road was cut out by the troops under Gen. William Henry Harrison, when moving to meet the British, then camped on the shores of Lake Erie. A few miles northeast of Marseilles, on the road leading to Upper Sandusky. General Simon Kenton, then a prisoner in the hands of the Wyandots, ran the gauntlet. The northern portion of Marseilles was laid out by a man named Fitzgerald, under the name of Burlington, in the year 1825. Two years later the southern portion was laid out by Josiah Robinson, and the whole was incorporated under the name of Marseilles. Marseilles is located in the midst of one of the finest farm- ing countries in the State. The locality is healthy, soil fertile, and the timber is of excellent quality. The water is principally lime, magnesia, sulphur and iron. There are several good stone quarries in the vicinity, which furnish excellent building facili- ties. Among the early settlers of Marseilles township were Judge Remick and Hugh Long, Sen. The Marseilles Steam Flouring Mill was built in 185 1 by a joint stock company. It is owned and run at present by Socrates Hartel. The people of Marseilles are genial and free-hearted. They take pride in maintaining churches and schools, and are partic- ularly opposed to the sale of intoxicating beverages. There is not a single saloon in the town. The Public Schools are in charge of William C. Gear, a thorough scholar, a competent educator and teacher, and a true gentleman. With the exception of railroad communication, Marseilles pos- sesses all the elements for the development of a first-class town. 6o HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. Among other kinds of business carried on, there are several dry goods and grocery stores, one hardware and tin store, two drug stores, five physicians, one hotel, one boarding house, one grist mill, a woolen mill and carriage manufactory, a tannery and steam saw mill, and two cooper shops. LITTLE SANDUSKY. Little Sandusky is located in the southeastern portion of Pitt township, on Little Sandusky Creek, which empties into the Sandusky River about a mile north of the town. The lo- cation joins the old Reservation line on the south. The town was started as an Indian trading post, and was once a place of much importance. It has a population of about two hundred. When the town was laid out the Delawares joined it on the east, and the Wyandots on the north. A daily line of four-horse stages was run during the winter season, in early times, from Columbus to Detroit, passing through Little Sandusky, which was probably at that time the most busy, bustling point between those places. Little Sandusky was laid out about the year 1830, by John Wilson and Dr. Stephen Fowler. John Wilson kept the first inn. J. S. Rappe afterwards kept a hotel there — a public house unequaled anywhere in the northwest. Little Sandusky is seven miles from Upper Sandusky, eleven from Marseilles, twelve from Marion, and fifteen from Bucyrus. Among the improvements of the town are the elegant man- sions of M'essrs. Pike and Rush Fowler. The residence of the latter was built about four years ago, and is probably equal to any in the county. It is heated with hot air pipes, and has all the modern conveniences. BOWSHERVILLE. Bowsherville derives its name from Anthony Bowsher, one of the old pioneers, who owned the town site and land sur- rounding. It is located just south of the old Indian Reserva- tion line. It is four miles west of Little Sandusky, seven miles east of Marseilles, and six miles south of Upper Sandusky. As an Indian trading point, Bowsherville did considerable busi- ness, being in early times a rendezvous for the settlers from five HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. 6i to ten miles around. It was noted as a horse-racing point. For a period of fifteen years, a horse race came off there every week. The first house put up was a frame building, and was built by David Harpster, about forty years ago. Jasper Hunt, deceased, settled there about forty-six years ago. Albert Mears came there about forty years ago, and is at present engaged in farming near the town. Israel, Samuel and Joel Straw are old set- tlers, and live there. David Straw, a son of Samuel Straw, carries on a banking business in Carey. From present appearances, the ancient glory of Bowsherville has departed. BROWNSTOWN. Brownstown was laid out about the year 1840, by a man named Brown, and has never assumed much importance as a town- It is on the stage line to Marseilles. It is eight miles from Little Sandusky, three miles from Marseilles, and eight miles from Upper Sandusky. The place at present contains about half a dozen houses. WYANDOTTE. Wyandotte, in Antrim township, was in early times a point of much importance, and transacted a large amount of business. It was directly on the highw^ay to Bucyrus, and the people of Wy- andot and adjoining counties traveled through it by teams on their way to the latter place. Much of the country was then swampy, and the roads often intolerable, and it was a very com- mon thing for teams and vehicles to get mired. On such occa- sions, the usual method of extrication was for the nearest farmer to hitch one or more yoke of oxen to the swamped vehicle and haul it out again to a safe landing. In 1820 Col. Kirby came from Hillsboro and purchased a quarter section of land where Wyandotte is now located — the first land sale which took place in the whole northwestern region, the Land Office then being located at Delaware. A portion of the land he purchased is now known at the Bryant farm. About the year 1835, Col. Kirby laid out the tow^n, calling it Wyandotte, after the tribe of Indians of that name. Col. Kirby kept a coun- try store in Wyandotte for several years. Wyandotte is six miles south of Nevada, ten miles west of Bucyrus, five miles east of 62 HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. Little Sandusky, ten miles from Marion, and twelve miles from Upper Sandusky. It is surrounded by a magnificent farming country. LITTLE YORK. Little York is in the northeastern part of Eden township, and is surrounded by a rich agricultural district. Kisor Creek runs close by, affording ample water for all practical purposes. J. F. Wadsworth built the first dw^elling and store, about the year 1850, and kept a country store for some time. About the year 1855, E. T. Elliott & Bro., built another store room, and put in a stock of goods. Little York contains a post ofhce, school house and church, one general store, one blacksmith shop, one shoe shop and a saw mill. McCUTCHENVILLE. This small and unpretentious village, situated 11 miles from Upper Sandusky, upon the '' Old Plank Road," was platted in June, 1829, by Dr. Geo. W. Sampson, for and upon land then owned by Joseph McCutchen, after whom the town was named. The first building erected on the town plat was in the summer of 1829, and still stands, forming the back part of what is now known as the '' Pervine House." It was built by Mr. McCutchen for a hotel, and used as such. Dr. Sampson built the second house during the fall of .the same year, and moved here from Tymochtee, January 6th, 1830. In the fall of 1830, Aaron Welsh brought the first stock of general merchandise to this place, and, being the only merchant here at that time, made considerable money in the space of three years, when he moved to Indiana, where he still is. Mr. Welsh is now a minister of the Baptist denomination, and preaches regularly to the people of his charge. Most of the old pioneers have departed this life, or moved away years ago. Among the old settlers still living there, are Dr. Sampson, (who is probably the oldest ) James M. Chamberlain, Samuel D. Freet and Dr. Letson. The three first named gentle- men came in 1833, and Dr. Letson came in 1843. McCutchenville being situated nearly half way between Tiffin on the north, and Upper Sandusky on the south, both of which are county seats, its growth has to a HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. 63 certain extent bt'en retarded; but the time did exist when Mc- Cutchenville was, and the others were not. However, McCutch- enville does a good share of business for its size. It supports two grocery and dry goods stores, which are kept by Myers d* Brundage and J. F. Hoffman. Christ Ringeisen and Dan Shaffer supply the ''spirits," George Jacoby deals in notions, Samuel D. Freet and George Cyphers do the blacksmithing, Levi Mulholland and Mr. Singer manufacture the wagons, Uriah Huber saws the lumber, George Spayths tans the leather, and Jim Chamberlain manufactures the tinware. Zachary Perrine, the good looking and gentlemanly proprietor of the ''Perrine House," caters to the tastes of the traveling public. Mrs. Grubel keeps a boarding house, and catches her share of business. McCutchenville has two churches, one M. E. and one Presby- terian, both of which are brick, and are an ornament to the town. The Catholic church was burnt down some six years ago, supposed to have oeen the work of incendiaries. The future of McCutchenville looks somewhat more prom- ising than ever before, as there seems to be a prospect that the Atlantic and Lake Erie Railroad, which was surveyed in 187 1, running from Pomeroy, Ohio, to Toledo, will be completed ere long, in which case business will receive a fresh impetus and the town will make rapid advancements. About half the town is in Seneca county, and the remaining portion in the north end of Tymochtee township. BELLE VERNON. This town was laid out about the year 1835, by William Bland. it contains two churches — Methodist and Evangelical Association, a country store, grocery, post office, blacksmith shop and wagon shop, and shoe shop. Belle Vernon is seven and a half miles northeast of Upper Sandusky, and two and a half miles southwest of Sycamore. SYCAMORE. Sycamore was settled in 182 1, by George Harper, on land owned by Thomas Leeper, who cam.e there ten days after Mr. Har- per's arrival. John Eyestone and David Bunn came, also, the same spring. Three families more came during that spring. 64 HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. The next settler, William Lupton, of Highland county, came about eighteen months afterwards. Then came the Griffiths, Wil- liam and Samuel — Solomon Pontious, the Van Grundys and Hud- son, came at intervals of a few months. The first store in what is now Sycamore was kept by George Harper, who started in the spring of 1836. He sold out to William Combes in 1837. Mr. Combes sold out to A. Saffell, who is now a partner in the store. All the old settlers mentioned above are dead, with the exception of George Harper, who is in business in Upper Sandusky, but their children still live in Wyandot county. Sycamore is made up of what are termed the "old" and *'new" towns. It is surrounded by rich farming lands — as good as any in the State. The Atlantic and Lake Erie Railroad is graded through Sycamore, and, should it be completed will make of Sycamore a prosperous inland town, attracting thither strangers and capitalists. MEXICO. Mexico was laid out in 1832, by Thomas Leeper and Hugh Welch. The first store was opened by James and George Harper, in the spring of 1835. In 1837 Baldwin & Pride opened out a store. They kept it a few years and sold to other parties, who in turn sold to Silas Diebold, who kept it for several years in con- nection with a large tannery. He afterwards sold out and moved on a farm five miles below Upper Sandusky, where he now resides. Judge Hugh Welch, who assisted in laying out Mexico, was at one time Common Pleas Judge. After his retirement from that office, he moved to Green Spring, Seneca county, Ohio, where he still, resides, beloved and respected by all who know him. CRAWFORDSVILLE. This ancient burg was laid out by Myron Buell and Hon. John Carey. It is located just off the north side of the old In- >dian Reservation, and was at an early day a great business center. ^4* Crawford's battle ground, celebrated in history, is half a mile northeast. The town, as may be inferred, was named in honor of the gallant but ill-fated Colonel Crawford. The place has de- creased in interest and population until there remains but few HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. 65 houses. Crawfordsville is eight miles northwest of Upper San- dusky, four miles from Carey, and five miles from Tymochtee. TYMOCHTEE. It seems probable that Tymochtee was first settled by a man named Lish, about the year 1830. Lish was an old trapper, and lived on the south bank of Tymochtee Creek. Joseph Chaffee was one of the first settlers. Tymochtee is half a mile north of the old Indian Reserve. It is eight miles north of Upper San- dusky, three and a half miles south of McCutchenville, and is lo- cated a little southwest of the centre of Tymochtee township. KIRBY. Kirby is situated in Jackson and Mifflin townships, and is sur- rounded by a rich agricultural district. It was surveyed by Dr. J. W. Williams, at the time the P., Ft W. & C. Railroad was being constructed through that part of the county. Just after the lots were surveyed, the whole plat was bought by Judge Mott and George T. Freet, for ^7 per acre — a purchase which those gentle- men deemed quite a speculation. The first improvements made were the erectio.i of some shanties for the accommodation of work- men employed on the railroad. The prosperity of Kirby is largely attributable to the lumber trade Kirby is seven miles west of Upper Sandusky, and five miles east of Forest. WHARTONSBURG. This town was laid out in 1848, by Samuel Rathbon. Nich- olas De Pew built the first house, and a man named James started the first store. J. E. James was the first post master. Whartons- burg is five miles north of Forest, eight miles south of Cary, eleven miles west of Upper Sandusky, and six miles east of Mount Blanchard. The line of the Cincinnati, Sandusky and Cleveland Railway Company passes directly through it. Whartonsburg possesses good religious and educational ad- vantages, a number of live business houses, and evinces an activity and go-ahead-ativeness creditable to many larger towns. Mr. Bris- 66 HISTORY OF WYANDOT COUNTY. tol, of the firm of Mohre & Bristol, runs the banking institution of the place. FOWLER CITY. This is the name of a new town laid out on the Columbus and Toledo Railroad, six miles south of Upper Sandusky. It al- ready has a hotel and post ofhce, both of which are kept by Cyrus Sears. Several dwellings have been erected, and from present in- dications Fowler City will make a live, prosperous town. CAREY. The Carey Weekly Times. — Since the foregoing historical matter went to press, a change has occurred in the management of The Carey Weekly Times, the Hon. Lewis A. Brunner retir- ing therefrom, and Samuel M. Gillingham, recently of the Union and one of the publishers of this volume, assuming control of the same. The paper will be conducted as a first-class, live^. newsy, local journal^ devoted to the promotion and advancement of the best interests of the beautiful town of Carey and Wyandot county in general. The new proprietor returns thanks to the many who have encouraged his efforts in the past, assuring them that their kind words of approval are appreciated and greWully remembered. By industry, energy and perseverence in the fright, he hopes to merit their support in his new enterprise, and (the confidence and well wishes of all. WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY It urn Of f AI-MHie, IMt i fliSOML. i^^^S^I^ ^©ig^zi.@&slg. POST OFFICE. Nevada, Wyandot. Arter D M Baker John Bachtell E E Bacon Irvin Baker H P Barber Geo S Barber L C Barnthouse James H Baum Jackson Bibler Harvey Bishop H M Bogenwri<)^ht L. Bolyard Charles Bowers David Bowlby Emanuel Bowlby Emil Brand Peter Brandt John Bretz D F Bretz Elizabeth Brewer Delevan Brewer Peter Briton James Brooks J B Brown Abr Brown David Bryant M L Bunnitt Noah Burbach Samuel Burbach William Burke James E Burke Joseph S Burnsides James Cavius John P Coon Elhanna Coon George W Coon Jacob CrallJ R Cramer Louis Crawford Stephen Crouse Jacob jr Cumstock David Daily Norman Daughmer James Deibert Charles Denzer Simon Detter W H Dinkle John Dotts Andrew Duley Jacob Dulcy James jr Dye Andrew Flock Daniel Fox Edward Fox John T Fraise Wm O Gangwer John Gelbaugh C Grev Louren Gill'and J L Grove Harrison Grove John A Gunther William Hahn John Hall Goodwin Harper N C Hart Franklin Heefley C M Hero Frederick Hesser I D Hesser J E and Jacob Hill Alex Hillborn Catharine Hite A B Hite Benjamin Hite B F Hite Emily Hite Isaac Hite John Hite M A Hoffmire Job Howe C and T M Howe Rachel Hutchison Jeremiah 68 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. Jenkins J G Johnson G W Johnson James M Johnson Robtrt Jury JohnR fury S W Keller C E Keller H D Keller Jacob Keller John Keltner E Keltner Reuben Kendall Thomas Kerr Oregon Kerr Orville Kerstetter C King- Frederick King Simon Kirk John Klinger Abe jr Klinger Abe sr Klinger J Kreichbaum Daniel Kriechbaum Davul Ladow Selby Lahr Hugh " l^ayman J H Leith Hiram Likens F P Likens John Lilly J N Lilly Leonard Lohr George Lohr G W Lyberger Samuel C Lvnch J C McBeth John POiT OFFICE. Upper Sandusky. Agater John Allen B F Althouse C Althouse Fred Althouse Peter Arter Henry Arter Jacob Hair A J Baldwin ^Villiam M Barmele "William Barnhart Daniel Barrick Eliza J Barrick J L Beam Mary Beerv Abram Beery G W Blair Thomas Blazer Solomon Blon Fred Blond John Blond Lewis Bloon Levi Bope A C Bope Milton L Bowers J S BoyersJ S Bretz D S Brobst John Brown Jacob Buserjohn McBeth Thomas sr McBeth T C McBeth William McBride R McConnell 'Vlex McKelvy James Maiey Christian Marble Samuel Mathews M V [Mathews \V D 1 Miller Amos E I Miller Isaac I ?tliller Isaac jr I Miller Jacob 'Miller Jacob F ! Miller James A : Miller John I Miller Lair I Miller Lewis Miller Reuben Mount J F j Mount Sophia Mount T B iMouser Jane :Mouser Rebecca iMutchler Peter Nafzgar Mary Nealy James Norton Isaac Palmer A H Palmer C B Palmer John E Peters A J Quackenbush Alraido Rainey James Ralston William Ralya George W iRalya James iRatz Nicholas Rauck Jacob Rex J D Rex Martin Rex Michael Rittenspaugh Henry RittenspaughJ W Rittenspaugh Simon Rood Catharine Schlicmeyer Fred Schlosser Andrew Scott L W Shaffer James C ShaffstallB S iShaffstall T L I Shaffstall Joseph IShaffstallJosiah |Shaffstall Michael jShrall John iShuler Charles ; Simons Lawrence i Simons William 'Sites Lewis jSlagle Abram I Smith Jacob I Snyder A J jSnvder Henrv iSnVder M W' 'Stewart J A jSwartz Abr Swartz Henry iSwartz Jacob Swartz John jSwitzer James W ! Thomas Alex 'Thompson T T ©r©.s5.,© Wo'^^ag.s&.i^, j Buxton Andrew Cain Michael Carpenter Daniel Case F O j Casey John j Casey Timothy Cashel Wesley jChewA iClavton William , Coder C O :Coon ^V C 'Co I dray George Corfman Isaac Courtard Charles iCourtard Joseph j Courtard Lawronce ICurts Lewis iCrouse N ICrise Eli ICregar Jacob |Crawford James jCram Electa 'Courtard Peter jCourtard Martin I'Debolt Silas Debolt S S Deplar Michael Derm yer John Derrer William Dippery William Dry Jacob Dry J P Eagan Michael Ebersole P S jEmert Henry lEnsminger 6 F JEnsminger L I E wing Samuel iFailer William [Fairfax J W P'arner Daniel i Earner S: Rouk j Fern ban gh George Fernbaugh Jacob Fernbaugh John I Fernbaugh Joseph Fernbaugh William Frederick MrsJ Freese Mrs J F Fry Jacob Futwingler Jacob Gesterland Godfrev Gibson A W Gibson Daniel Gibson David Gibson David E Gibson Linnis Gibson William Greeg William Grisell A H Gross J F Grummell Peter' Grundisch Frank Hale Daniel Hale John Hall A F Hall B F Haller John iTivens Patrick iTrish Elizabeth ■Trish H and F [Walker John R ! Welch B S i Welch C W [Welch H M j Welch J B Welch M iWelch William ! Welch AV H [Welch W Scott iWelshJohnJ ! Welter Jacob \\ii\ty 6 W ;Welty William West James S M [Westman Samuel j Wilcox Reuben I Wilcox "Warren ["Wilcox William IWiJIiams K G iWilliams Lavina 'AV'illianis Samuel Williams William Wilmuth William I-: ! Wilson D D W I Wilson I W and O U j Welt Jacob : Wccssner John jWood Margaret [Wyes Jacob [Young John R Zulauf Samuel Hannum P W Hart Jacob Hartsausfh Daniel Hawk W D Heddur George C Hedges AA'^eslev Hehr Jacob Hoblitzel J F Hoblitzel Samuel Hoffman Daniel Hoffman Eli Hoffman H H Hohwold C and H Hottman Charles Hussey Harry Hutter Joseph Jenkins John Johnson Abram Johnson William Juvinall Jacob ■ Keller Henrv iKellerL F ' Keller L W Kinley Fred Kinley Henry Kinzle)^ Henry Kinzley Samuel Kinzley S E Klepfer Henry G Kooken Margaret Kramer John "W Layton John Lininger E D Lininger Mary WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. 69 r.ittlc Alex [.ohr Daniel Lonclennilch Win Lowry B and J S r^owry Robert Ludwii^ J W Me Beth Alex McClain A McClain David McClaiu Zach McCleary Alex McDerin'utt Robert McDernujtt R R MeFarland Nelson McMannus Pat Maffett G A Maifett Mrs L A Maifett William Mann Isaac Marg-roft ^Villiam Matthews Georafe Maxwell John H Miller J >I Morris' William Miller John M C Miller Michael Mitch John Mitchell Geor2:e Morrall & Hull Morris Charles Morrison W^ilson Mvers A F jr Myers J M I Myers Michael Nafzgar G W O'Neal Fragk Ott Aaron Parker Joseph [Peters Henry I Peters H W 'Pool J M Pool Mrs LA Ragan Eli |Rai>an Jonn Raijan William Raid George E Rauchs George Reber A Reber T V Reichman E Reichman Samuel RellyJD Richardson Solomon Romer Frederick Rouk Mrs Ann Rouk Solomon Saltsman G W Schwillick Mrs M Secoy Benj ISellJohn iSenseny John W Shaffer John F Shatzer Benj Shepherd Eewis Shepherd Russell Shepherd Samuel [She well B F jShuidler Benj Shuidler I^awrcnce vShult/, Henry Simmons John Simon Valentine Smalley A Sraalley James Smalley Jesse Snuilley John Smalley William iSmith H H Smith John i Smith J M Snyder Mrs C 'Snyder Miss Emily Snyder J A Snyder J H Snyder Jesse sr Snyder Marion Snyder T J Speiict-r E Spencer John Spencer Matilda Spencer Scott Spencer William Stalter George Stalter G W Stalter William ! Stoker J L Stom David Stoneburner Mrs A Stoneburner J F jStoneburner I,cvi jStrasser John Streby Elias Streby W J Suter John Swan James Swavel Michael Thatcher A G Thatcher Thomas Thompson John Tilton Charles [Tobias John, Admr Tracksel & Beerv jTracksel Jacob Ulrich Casper Ulrich Edmond IVeith Casper Vonblon Jacob AVagner S A j Wagner Samuel [Walton Elizabeth AVetzle William ]Winterhalter Joseph jWonderly Eli [Wusher Henry [Wynandy Peter W'yss Christian j Yager Henry I Young James I Young Lucinda Zahm George ©rm-s^i©s=d '^©'5?^^©fa>i^, POST OFFICE. jCorwin G B [DaA-idson Carey, Crawford Allian Jacob Allian Jacob jr Anderson J I Baker John Baucher L Beck Sophia Beis Charles Benson J H Beebe Abigail, Guard Beebe B S Beebe S M Beebe Temperance Beery Henry Beery Jonathan Bixby Joel Bland J R Brashares Perry Brayton James Brayton Oliver Brayton Sarah Brayton William Brown C C Brown Eliza Brown Ferdinand Brown H P Carev oon Solomon sr llidg-e ^piir3Ex^l;fc.ip« POST OFFICE, Caret/, Van hue. Alspach Aaron Amrine Andrew Askem A F ' Bachar Andrew Bachar Carolin<- Bachar Georffc Bachar Henry Bachar Jacob' r>achar Jacob B Bachar Jacob C Bachar Jonas Bachar Jonath an Bachar'joseph Bachar Samuel Bachar Simon Bachar Solomon Bachar William Batchman Jacob Bausrhman Ebene/.er B;iuafhman G W Beck John W Bennett D A BoAvlby James Brown Henrv Carr C B Chesebro Charlotte L jChesebro Joel I Chesebro M Y ! Chesebro Saxton A jChesebro S B 1 Chesebro S Y ICole Henrv Cole J A ' Cole "William Crist Perry Esterly ^Marion Fickle Benjamin F'ickle George W Greek George Greek ./ohn Greek Samuel Starr John Sterling- James L Sterling J B Sterling John Sterling John & Co Strickler Jacob sr Strickler Jacob A Strine John Stump Frederick Stump Michael Summers F W Summers William Swearengen Wm Swook Adam Tart Hiram Thomas H A Thompson John Tracy Sarah Tracy Winfield Treece Peter L VanBuren Ezra Vogal W M Wager Eliza A Ward A C Ward Elizabeth Ward Emanuel Ward Ilarplev Ward J P WardL B Ward Oneal Warner Clark Watts David Welter Jacob WentlingElias Wentling Sarah Wentz Elizabeth I Went'/ J C Wentz John Wentz I.evi White John R White T M Wickiser Allxrt AVickiserD V. WickiserJ D Williams DB Willoughb^■ Levi Wise A B ' Wise Jacob * A\'ise Jerome Worst Levi Worst Peter Yaney CharlcK Yoiing G W Zini merman H K 'Greek Simon [Greek William jGreno George [Grindle Jacob iGrindle Simon ■Hagerman HenrA- iHark George Ilaupt Joseph Ileick Martin Ilickle Martin ,Holsington Emily [Hunter Cyrus Hunter James Jackson Daniel Jackson Jacob WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. 77 Jackson W P Kaley Elizabeth Kalev Martin L Keller Adam Kemerly Samuel Kime Sarah Knepper Henry Krabill J W Lanning Geo W Laudenslasjer Wm Lov F M ^ McTFall Wm II Mick Edward Mick Henry Miner Mortiga Miner AVm Moyer George Moyer Wm II Nye George F Op per George Orwick Samuel Parish A J Parker David Plott Wm & Matilda Put man Henry Renter Jacob Ribleyjohnli Richcrick Jefl'erson Richcrick John W Roberts Hyatt Robison Henry Shane Alpha Shane Julia Ann Shepherd Lyman I Shepherd T N iShepherd T N jr Shoup Samuel Isiioui) S C I Smith J M j Smith Samuel iSnook Jeremiah ISolt Uriah iSpangler Michael Stahl Daniel 1 Starr George JStevens Caleb ISwick A N JThrash Elias I Thrash Henry frhrash Michael ;Tong George W Tong H B iTong E R Tong M R ITong W S lUpdegraft'Ann K jl'i-degraft'John M iUpdegraff N E 1 Weaver Eafayette jWickiserJ W jWohlgamuth Dan*l Wohlgamutli Isaac IWohlgamuth James jWohly-amuth Jonas Wolilgamuth S R jWohlgamnth S S POSTOFFICE. Lovell, Upper San- dusky, Kirhy. Altvater Frederick Arnold Elias Arnold William Ash Samuel Bardley D S Bardly Julia Barson Elias B arson E M Bass Peter Batsh Wm Baughman Daniel Baughman Fredrica Bear Conrad Beitelshese John Berg Konrad Berg John Best John Bilog Bernard Binan George Binan John Binan Peter Bland Caleb Bland D A Bland Jane Bogara E Bogard G W Bogard Hiram Brandt George Brath Harman Brodman Conrad Brodman Henry Brodman Justin Broocks Christian Brooks Sebastian Brown Ambrose Bi'own Joseph Bruce Eli Bush Gibson Carey McD M Clark George L Clemens A Coldwell Hiram Coldwell John Conisly John F Cox Joshua Cusick Richard Cusick Thomas Cusick William Dasher George Davidson Rachel Davidson Wm Davis Francisco Davis Henrjr Davis W H Dean Peter Deellv Henry Draper B H Draper G A Eberly Anton Eberly Henry Eberly John Erlick Edward Erlick Frederick Ewing Amos Ewing John M Ewing S AV Fetter Andrew Fetter John Fisher Casper Flatter John Fleck Catharine Fowler J M Fox Henry Fox John J Frank Peter Frank Peterjr Frey Ignatius Gamber Adam Gamel Jefferson Gantz David Gantz George W •Gibson R C Gibson W A Gottfried J & H Gotties Christian Gotties Jacob Hadsell Alex Hare Nicholas Hatch Charles Hessly Jacob Hibbens James Hiss Conrad Holland S D Horn John Hulse Jonas Hulse Lucy Hunter G Hurd Anna In man A M Inman Henry Inman H K Inman Martin t^ane Joseph S Jogum Peter Judy M K Karg Philip Kear David Kear Henry Kear James Kear Milton Kear Nathan Kear W O Kear Wilson Koehler Fred'k Koehler Jacob Koontz Michael Kranz John Kranz Mathias Kranz Nicholas Krebs Christian Krehs Gottlieb Krebs John Krock Frederick Larcombs M S Laixtenshlager J ist Lautenshlager J 2nd Logesdon Catharine Long James Long John Lortz Gust Lortz John Lortz W ni Lowrey John McBeth Robert McCann Peter McLain Robert Maffett Joseph Maffett Nelson Mann J G INlaris James Marshall G W Marshall Joseph Mattison Job Mayers Theodore Mays Samuel Messinger C S Messmore vVnton Michaels H D Miller Andrew Miller Matthias Miller Nicholas Miller William Moll John Molter Leonard Moody L3'man Morrall & Hull Moser Dunham Moser Jacob Mott Nicholas Munser Amanda Munser /ohn Murphy Henrv Nagel F A ' Nagel W Nichols Daniel Nve Amos OggWA lOggJL iOliver J B jOliyerJ W E Orions Joseph !Oi-ions Martin Parson H C jPauly Peter jPfeiter Jacob iPfeiferJohn Pfeifer Peter iPiekar Nicholas Premej'er Nicholas iPremej'er Theodore Rapenet George RieserJF Riesterer Joseph jRix Samuel IRobbins John jRoss Adam JRossman Adam Rossman Eva Rossman George Sabers Aaron Sargent A M Sarvidge F W Sheek Frederick Schlup Frederick Schlup A Schonberger George Schonberger Michael Schonberger M G Schultz Frank Scott Jane Shagler Isaac Sheafier Frederick Shellhouse PM Schlemmer Henry Shoots Barton Shumacker Frank Shumacker John Schuni acker Joseph Smith Jacob Smith Marx Snyder Richard Ste"in Charles Steinbach John Stephan Frank Stevens Henrietta 78 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. Stief George Stillberger Adam Stillberger John Stum John Sumit Mary Swerline xVlhert Taylor P Martin Taylor T P Trachsel Peter ist Trachsel Peter 2nd Trautwein John Tross Wm Ulrich Henry Ulrich Jacob Ulrich John I Ulrich .lohnH AVao-ers Theodore [ Walborn Johnson AVeaver Leonard Weber Nicholas Weiler Daniel Wentz Jesse Wenzinger Joseph Wesner Sain White Daniel Will Peter Wright Joseph j Yen tzer Joseph Zahm John Zahm Julius Zerold Henry Zerold John Zimmerman Jacob j Wright Albert POSTOFFiCE. Sycamore, Belle Ver- non, Mexico, Adams Hannah Ankny Isaac Asburv Joel N Baker Gibson & Co Babcock Charles H Babcock Francis M Baker Job Baker Silas Balliett Josiah Bare Rachel Bate man ASS Baum Alexander Bender Andrew Bender i^ ndrew F Bender George Bennett Wm M Bentz Micliael D Betzer Elvira L Betzer Wm Biles, Baker, Gibson & Co Biles Samuel T Blair Theodore F Bloom Pliilip BogartWm I. Bo\vers Daniel Breese John E Bretz Andrew J Bretz Eli Bretz Jackson A Browii Deptha Brown Wilber Bunn Alva Byers George W Carnes Alfred Caughy James T Clingnian Henry A Coon Ethan T Cross John W Culver Benjamin Y Culver James Culver Seymour Curbs James F Dana Mary Downey Solomon F Duerr J A Dunlap Daniel Dwire Hiram Ekelberry Alias Emerson Milton L Eyestone Enoch E^'estone George Eyestone George W Eyestone Griffith Eyestone Irvin Eyestone Jerrj' C Eyestone John '-V Eyestone Nelson K Eyestone O H Eyestone Silas R iFagan W V Feltis Francis S JFox Thomas B I Foy George W Foy Jacob .Gault Jordon Geary Mathias ■Geary Michael Gibbs Isaac B 'Gibbs & Landy I Gibbs William I Gibson Albert E j Gibson Altred C I Gibson James A j Gibson Mary Jane JGlockner Oscar (Goodman David I Goodman David sr [Goodman John (Goodrich John E {Greeg Andrew JGreeg John F : Griffith Cvrus [Griffith Harvey [Hawkins H C' iHeckman Mary E [Heistand George jHershberger A C jHershberger .J acob Hershberger John H Hill Jonathan Hill William Ingerson Charles B Ingerson Edgar Ingerson Eliza J Ingerson John Ingerson Laura A Ingerson Reason Ingerson Thomas Jaquith Benj F Jaquith Frank M Jaquith Lydia A Jenner Amos B Jump Virgil Kester Jason Kintz Josepli Kisor Henry Kisor Joseph Kitchen Edmond Kitchen Pemberton C Konkel Jehiel F" Lease Jacob Lee Hugh Lee per Joel M Little James W Little Martha Longwell Chas W Lor ah John Ludwig Daniel B Lundy Amos B Lundy Mary A Lundy Willets Lupton John K Lupton Lewis Lupton Reason W Lupton Samuel Lynch Emma Lynch Mary E Lynch Rachel McCauly Alfred McCaUly Sylvester McClelland' ET McConihay II W McConiha}' Joseph McCune Walter JManslield John B JMarquerat John Martin Drusilla Guardian Miller Isaac L Montgomery Francis Moore Benj W Obencham Van L Ockerman George Palmer Belonia Pancost Casper C Park William Pease James C Peese Charlotte Pennington Levi Pennington Levi jr Phillips George W Phillips Izetus Pontious Benjamin Priman Levi Rader Heni-y Randebaugh S H H, iRauck Benjamin Rodgers Gideon • ;Rodgers John Rodgers Orange Saffell Augustus Saftelljay Saffell John [Shaffer Jacob W IShaffer JohnD I Shaffer Josiah W [Shaffer Peter K jShanks fohn iShumaker Elger [Simpson James A j Smith Philip I Snodgrass J ames F Snyder Frank H Snyder George E Stafford Andrew Stalters Jacob C Steinwalt Samuel Stinclicomb Dan C Stinchcomb James Stinchcomb James S Stinchcomb John W Stinchcomb Wm A Stoakley Charlotte Stover Alonzo D I Stover Levi jSwinehart Jane |Ta3'lor George iTe-ilJacob [Thatcher Abr M iTuttle Dow J I Underwood John [Vance Orrin Vangundy Abraham (Vangundy George JA'angundj' James A 'Vangundy Tlieodore Vangundy William A'anvorhis V I Walker Jonathan I Watson David G iW^ilcox Plimpton P AVilcox Ransom 1 Wilcox Wm J I Williams Jerome W'illiams Zach S Wilson Albert Z Wilson George A I Wilson John L |ZeIlner Samuel IZellner Tillman WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. 79 ^YTSSkmoh.'h.mm ^©i3^-3a^fei^, POST OFFICE. Tymochtee, Belle Ver- ^non, McCutchenvillc. Mea>ico. Albert Ann Anderson James Babcock Peter Badger Georofe Badg-er Hezekiah Badger Jesse Badger Thomas Badger William Bare Abraham Bare Ephraim Bare Henry Bare Hiram Bare Samuel Barger John Baum Peter Baumgartner J'ohn Baumgartner Mich Beam Harrison Bennesderfer Peter Berry Ella Bimisdifer John Black George Black John Black Lewis Bloom Jacob Bloom Peter Bloom Philip Blue Abraham Blum Christopher Bope Andrew Bope Conrad Bope D M Bope George Bope John Brashears Henry Brashares Truman Brown O K Brown Wm Buck II F Burton David Cary Mc D M Carr George W Carter Eliza Carter Marshall Claybaugh Henry Clingman Willis Cochenour Abraham CochenourMagdaline Colburn Ruth Cole Thomas Conaghan Joseph Conahan Victor Cook Calvin Cooper G G Cooper John Copley W G3 Corfman Henry Corfman Jacob Corfman Noah Corfman Samuel Corfman Susan Corfman William Coughan John T Crall J B C rouse Jacob Crouse Marion Crouse Napoleon Curl is D H Cypher George Dclaplane John Detray T F Dubre David Durborau 1*H Dunn Asa Dunn Asa jr Edwards Sarah PIkelberry Ezekicl Ekelberry frvin Ekelberry Levi Ekelberry Mary A Ekelberry Willis Ellis Elias Ellis Elias-jr Ellis J M Frazier David Freese Jackson Freese Jacob Freet S D Gault Levi F Gibson Josiah Gibson Martin \' Gilland Jacob Greeg Franklin Grier Aulonetta Grubb Lewis G ruble John Grumble George Grumble Joseph Gunthcr Jacob Haines Rodney P Hale Tracy Hawk William Hayman Charlotte Hayman Ellen Hayman George Hayman Jacob Hayman Joseph Hayman Thomas Heilman Eli Henrich Franklin J Hig"h Emanuel High William Hitzel G and M Hoffman John F Hottman "Frederick Houpt Henrj' Houpt Thomas Huber Uriah Hudson Robert Huftord Catharine Hufford Christopher Hufford Conrad Hufford G AV Hufford Lydia Hull Jesse Ingman George Jackson Mary A 'acob Ezra Jacoby George Johnson Ann Johnson M C Juvinall & Curlis Kear Byron Kear Doctor Kear Susan "Kiney Abraham King Pet( Kinlev W Peter C lliam KirbA- Moses Kitchen A\- B Kline Leanna j Kurtz Amos Kurtz PI i ram iLake Eliza [Letzen Z A I Long Henry Long John iLongabaugh John Lowmaster Louisa E Ludwig George W 'Lunday Isaac jLupton Wm JMcPikc Jacob McNutt Thomas iMackey J W iMessner Charles IMick William Milam George Milam Joel Milam Mary Mitten Miles Montross James M MulhollandLH Mulholland Miles Murphy Stephen Myers & Brundage M vers John F Neible A A Neible Abner Neible Catharine Neible Enos Neible Noah Nichols II D Nichols H M Nichols Sanmel Noel G J Ogg Richard J Ogg Wm A Parker Henry Parker J D ! Parker Theodore Parkin Thomas I Payne S T [Pennington W J Perrine Lee Perrine Samuel I Perrine Zachary j Petty Jacob :Pontious Andrew I Post Levi B jRaridan Joseph Ringeisen C F Ringeisen John Roberts Isaac Roberts John Roberts Magdaline Row John Rumple Conrad Saffell Frank Saffell James Sampson G W Sams A B Schentz Margaret Schentz William Scott Peter W Shafer Daniel Shafer Jacob Shafer Lewis Shaftnerjohn W Sharpe Thomas J I Sherwood John F jShireman Conrad Shuler Thomas Sigler Jacob Sigler Ottomer Sniook C and S ISnover MB Snovcr William Sockrider John Spayth George Speck Ellen Spitler Levi Steigerwalt Jacob Stokle}' Lewis Stom Daniel Stom Jacob Stoner Frank Stover Barbara Stover Christopher j Straw David I Straw Samuel jStubbs Henry ISwartz Diebold Swartz Jacob Swerline Edward Swerline John Swerline W R Thomasjoseph Torrey C W Van Pool Geo Vought Henry Von Blon Elizabeth Wagner Albert W agner Cyrus "Wagner John S Walker Edward Walton A M Walton Bcnj A\'alton Irvin A\'alton James II Walton Joel L Walton Joseph W^alton Lawrence Walton L R Walton L S Walton Matthew Walton William Wilderwood Jerry Wilson E S Wilson George Wilson Walter W'ilson G F Wininger C L Wininger G L Wininger Joel Wininger John Wininger Solomon WisebakerV'alentine Wood Francis Wood Horace Wood Lester Wood Nelson Zambert William 8o WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. I. H. Beery. J.. A. Maxwell, G. AV. Beery. WYANDOT COUNTY BANK. UPPER SANDUSKY, O. C. W. BEERY, President. E. A. CORDON, Cashier. CEO. W. BEERY, Jr., Ass't Cashier. CURTIS BERRY, JR., m mum ni 1001 10. I, 01114 14LL, Sealers in Sroeerie: aid Frovbioiis TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, FRUITS, ETC- Sandusky Avenxe, Second door South of Union of ice, Hio-he.^t M;ii-ket Price |);ii(l for Couiiti-y Pr()(liu'(\ MANUFACTUREK AND DEALER IN Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, No. 4 Yellow Corner, XTPPEH SAITDITSKY, O. UPPER SANDUSKY imMWEM.TtQmm, al alley n north or north ot' hds , . boards n s opp north side opposite l.ct between elk clerk res residence cor corner s south or south of c '. east or east of s s south side e s east side w west or west of lab laborer w s west side iLfiiiifioiii usf Of mum. A Adair George, lab, res e s 5th n Crawford Adams Express Co., office w s Sandusky av n Johnston, A. Bill- hard t, agent Agerter John, county auditor, office court house, res north end 4th. Ahlefeld George, blacksmith, ress w cor Hazel and Wyandot av. ALLEN BEN F., Fasliionable Barber and Hair Dresser, McCoimers Block, Ben is known as the *'Boss Barber" of Upper Sandusky, res e s 5th n Bigelow J. A. STOCKTON, Dentist, Office over Wyandot County Bank, 82 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. Allen A., feed store, w s Sandusky av n Wyandot av, bds Hudson House Altenberger Isaac, lab, res ws 3rd s Findlay Altenberger Joseph, res w s 3rd s Findlay Althauser Fred, butcher, res n w cor 2nd and Findlay. Altstaetter & Bechler (Henry Altstaetter, Severin Bechler; brew- ers, e s 4th n Wyandot av. Altstaetter Henry, (Altstaetter & Bechler) resw s 4th s Findlay Ambler George, lab, bds n s Crawford e 5th American Express Company, office w s Sandusky av n Johnston, E A. Gordon, agent Amman Charles, lab, res w s 3rd n Walker Andrews Mrs A L, res w s Sandusky av s Crawford Andrews A B, carpenter, res e s Warpool s Wyandot av Andrews & Bartow, (J W Andrews, J F Bartow,) millinery and fancy goods^ Opera House Block Andrews Miss Clara B, clerk fancy store, bds w s Sandusky av s Crawford Andrews H H, elk, res w s Sandusky av s Crawford Andrews, J W, (Andrews cS: Bartow) res w s Sandusky av s Craw- ford Anno Miss Emma, dressmaker, e s Sandusky avn Walker, res same Anson L A, section boss C (fe T R R, res w s 7th s Crawford Applegate D S, carpenter, ress e cor 3rd and Bigelow Assenheimer George, carpenter, res e s yth s Crawford ATKINSON MRS NAOMI L, prop'r Pierson House, e s Sandusky av n Johnston Aungst John, carpenter, res w s yth s Crawford Ayres David, res w s Sandusky av s Wyandot av AYERS ISAAC, drugs and medicine, w s Sandusky av s Wyandot av, res same Ayres Jonathan, res s w cor Johnston and 5th Ayres William, County Commissioner, res w s 8th opp South Baer Samuel, agent, res n 5 Wyandot av e Sandusky av B Bainbridge H R, res w s yth s Crawford Balduf John, lab, res w s 4th n Crawford Balduf Martin, butcher, res w -s 5th s Crawford BARNES J W, physician, Beery's block, bds Pierson House. Bartlett H M carriage trimmer, res w s 5th s Findlay Bartow J F (Andrews & Bartow,) res w s yth s Johnston DR. STOCKTON'S charges are always reasonable. WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. Ss .Tno. S. Rappe, Pres. J. S.HARE,Vice Pres. Wm. H. Frederick, Casfi'r CENTRAL BANK UPPER SANDUSKY, O. Transacts a general Banking business. (.V)]]eetions made a Specialty. Interest paid on Time Deposits. DIRECTORS— Jno. S. Rappe, J. S. Hare, Cbr. Engel, P. O'Brien, J. 1). Mc'Kee. ATTOHNEY AT LAW, Office 2nd Floor; Beery's Block, DEALER IN traceries aad ProTisioaSj One Door West of Brinkerhqf^s, Wt/andot Avenue, Sells Clieaper tlaan tlie Clieapest. Call and be convinced. Manufacturer c^f all Kinds of COOPER WARE, A^D DEALER IN STAVES AND HOOPPOLES. XJI^PEIl SANDUSKY, O. Dp. Stockton pays particular Attention to preserving Natural Teeth. 84 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. Baiimgardner Henzel, lab, N F Goetz, bds same. B A use HER B L, [successor to Bauscher & Roberts,! marble works, n s Wyandot ave Sandusky av, res w s 7th s Crawford Bearinger Mrs Frances, res s w cor Sandusky av and Crawford Bearinger George W, res s s Crawford w Sandusky av Bearinger William, carriage maker, res w s Sandusky av s Craw- ford Bearinger William A, wood worder, Hale & Freet, res s s Johnston w 4th Valuable Town Lots for Sale by R N McConnell, Upper Saiicliisk:^', O Be«-hler Severin fAltstaetter S^- Bechler") yes e s 4th n Wyandot av Bee George, mason, res n w cor 3rd and Walker Beery Anthony fl H, d- A Beery,"] res n w cor 8th and Walker Beery Brooks, [Brooks Beery & Co,] res w s 8th n Walker Beery Brooks & Co, grocers, w s Sandusky av s Wyandot av Beery George W, Pres't Wyandot Co Bank, res w s 8th n Wyan- dot av Beery George W, Jr, Ass't Cashier Wyandot Co Bank, bds w s 8th n Wyandot av Beery Isaac H d H & A Beery,) res n w cor 7th and Johnston Beery I H & A (Isaac H Beery, Anthony Beery,) dry goods, Beery's Block Beery I Foster, res n w cor 7th and Johnston Beery S Fowler, (T H S: A Beery,) res n w cor 7th and Johnston Beery Thomas E, dry 2:oods, s w cor Sandusky and Wyan dot aTS, res w s 8th n Wyandot av Beher Henry, lab, res n w cor 4th and Crawford Beidler Frank, (Seider & Beidler,) res s e cor 7th and Walker. BEIDLER P B, attorney at law and mayor, n s Wyandot av w 7th, res w s 7th s Walker F & C F KiiinaiTian have the best Sky-Light for tak- ing- Photographs in Northwestern Ohio Beinbrisch Adam, blacksmith, res e s 3rd s Findlay Beinbrisch John, lab, res e s 3rd s Findlay Beistle Christian, res ws 7th n Hicks Beistle D H (Beistle ik Eaton,) res e s 4th s Walker BEISTLE (fe EATON (D H R Beistle, J R Eaton) boots and shoes, McConnell's block Beistle Jacob, mail carrier, res e s 8th n Findlay Bender Charles, lab, res w s 3rd s Bigelow Gold Fillings Successfully put in by Dr. Stockton. WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. ' 85 ./. a. ROBERTS, Cashier. S. ]VATSO.\, PrraideiU. FIRST NATIONAL BANK XJPPEF. SAN BUSKY, 0. DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. DIRECTOKS : T. V. Reber, Henry Maddux D. Straw, S. Watson, John D. Sears, .1. G. Roberts. T. E. GRISELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND MANUFACTURER OF lliei MB BlilllJl flLi, Office northwest cor. Wijandot av. and Sthi^SO]>^, Frop'r. First-class in all its appointments. Convmercial men will And it to their advantage to stop with us. Dp. Stockton is the only fipst-class Operator in Upper Sandusky. 92 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. ("over H M, tailor, res w s Sandusky av s Crawford Cover Mrs Louisa J, res w s Sandusky av s Crawford Craig Mrs Catharine, res e s 8th n South Craig Joseph M, conductor P, F W and C R R, res w s 8th n South Cramer Charles W, tinner, res n e cor 8th and Wyandot av CRAMER DAVID, stoves and tinware, n s Wyandot av e San- dusky av, res n s Wyandot av w 8th Cramer Frank M, machinist, res w s 8th s Wyandot av Cramer Frederick, clerk, res e s Sandusky av s Hicks Criswell Miss Ellen, tailoress, bds w s 5th n Findlay Criswell George, carpenter, res e s 3rd n Bigelow Criswell Ceorge H, carpenter, res w s 5th n Findlay Cronice Henry L, painter, res vv s Sandusky av n Bigelow Crumrine Mo 'lie, cook Pierson House Cuneo Andrea, res w s 5th n Wyandot av Cuneo P, editor and publisher Republican, s s Wyandot av w Sandusky av, res w s 5th n Wyandot av D Daiber George, carpenter, bds Railroad Hotel Dannenhauer Fred, butcher, res e s 5th n Bigelow Davis R C, marble cutter, bds w s Sandusky av n Wyandot av Davis William, farmer, res e s 7th n Walker Deal T H, (Drum & Deal,) res w s Sandusky av s Findlay DeBolt George A, lab, res w s 5th n Bigelow Demarest D P (Demarest d^ Howell, ' res e s Sandusky av s John- ston Deraarest & Howell, [D P Demarest, W P Howell,] dentists, Beery's Block Dever David H, res s w cor 5th and. Bigelow Dieppey Hattie, chambermaid Pierson House Diepoey John, mason, res n w cor 3rd and Bigelow Dilger Mrs Katherine, res e s 5th s Bigelow Dobbigin Patrick, blacksmith Hale tfc Freet, bds Railroad Hotel Druckenmiller Richard W, shoemaker, res e s 5th s Findlay DRUM & DEAL, (J C Drum, J H Deal,) Gro- ceries and Provisions, MaxwelFs Block, Wyandot av Drum J C, (Drum ''^P ©I ARCHITECT I BUILDER, UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO. Mr. Kokenge is the designer of tlie new Catliolic Church, Uppei- Sandusi^y, of the one in New Kigle, and of the one in Detiaiice, Ohio; also of the one in Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. The new Opera House at Upper Sandusky was designed by him. Partids wishing designs for dwellingg, churches or public build- ings, should call on, or Address Mr. Kokenge* Upper Sandmsky, Ohio. MRSTa^. POOL, A-xecHijii's block:, lyPPEB. SAI^D'O-SiS'Z', OHIO. DEALER IN Bleaching and Repairing STRA W Done on Short Notice. Dress Making Done in the Latest Sti/les. Affent for the sale of JE. Butterick «fc Co.'s Patterns of Garments. T. ZS_ T^-^SS3^EI^, DEALER IN FLOUR.GRAIN AND FEED. Adjoinifig McConneirs Block, UPPER SANDUSKY, O. Dr. Stockton has all the late improvements in his office. 98 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. Franklin House, W P Berry, propr, n w cor Sandusky av and Hicks Frazier D, grocer, w s Sandusky av n Johnston, res Tiffin road Frazier Noah, clerk, bds e s 7th n Findlay Frazier William J, cabinet maker, res w s Hazel s Wyandot av Frederick W H, Cash Central Bank, res n w cor Sandusky av and Wyandot av Frederick Mrs J, res north end Front Freet G W, (Hale & Freet,) res e s 5th n Johnston Fritchie Frederick, shoemaker, bds Schaefer's restaurant Furguson Barney, ])oultry buyer, res ws 5th s Crawford G Gaa John, res s w cor 7th and Bigelow Gaa Joseph, mason, res s w cor 8th and Bigelow Galbreath E A, Supt Public Schools, bds Pierson House Gantner John, lab, res s w cor Front and Findlay Garwood Eli, engineer P, F W and C Ry, res n e cor 8th and South Garwood George, elk, bds e s 8th n South Gibson Joel W, Probate Judge, office Court House, res w s 4th n Wyandot av GibsoQ M V, saloon, n s Wyandot av e Sandusky av, res same Gillen Melvin, lab, bds w s 5th s Crawford Gilliland Melvin, hostler, bds back of old Catholic Church Gillin James, lab, res e s 8th n Kirby Gillingham Sam, pub Wyandot County Directory, res e s 8th s Crawford Gilmore Hiram, elk J Clinger, bds same Gipson William A, grain and ice dealer, east end Findlay, res w s 5th s Johnston A Live Paper — the Carey Times. $1 50 a year in Advance Gloeser Joseph, tanner, w s 4th s Wyandot av, res s s Wyandot av w 4th Goetz George V, elk N F Goetz, bds n w cor Sandusky av and Walker Goetz N F, grocer and baker, n w cor Sandusky av and Walker, res same Gordon E A, Cashier Wyandot County Bank, res w s 7th s Findlay Gottfried Jacob, lab, res w s 5th n Bigelov/ Gottfried Jacob, brick yard, res n w cor Sandusky avand Findlay If you want to live long and have good health keep natural Teeth. WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. 99 FRANK TRIPP'S —AND— "Wf A.&0 FAC CORNER 7tli AND FINDLAY STREETS, Opposite the U. B. Church, UPPER SANDUSKY, O. CARRIAGES I WAGONS MADE TO ORDER AND WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR. OLD BUGGIES REPAIRED AND PAINTED TO LOOK AS GOOD AS NEW. 1 also make a Specialty of the justly Celebrated I'his wonderful vehicle, by a simple, yet ingenious and most substantial arrangemen can be changed in twentj' seconds into a comfortable two seated covered carriage, or a neat single seated top buggy, or a two-seated pleasure wagon without top, or again into a fine appearing, open or trotting buggy, etc. The construction of the " Eureka " is so perfect that it can be shown in EIGHT DIF- FERENT FORMS, and yet so simple that a child or lady can in a few seconds effect all the changes. When one or two persons wish to go abroad, the " PIureKa " is in- stantly changed into a neat, single seated buggy. Tks Adiuatabh Femtures ©/' tlw "Mureka*' are Wavr&iiied for Five Years. Remember the place, corner 8th and Findlay streets. Upper Sandusky, O. PRANK TRIPP, Sr. Have youp children's Teeth cared for. Call on Dp. Stockton, WYANDOT COUxNTY DIRECTORY. Gottfried J A, (Gottfried &: Bro,) res n w cor Findlay and San- dusky av Gottfried J A & Bro, hardware, w s Sandusky av s Wyandot av Gottfried Otto, brick yard, res e s Sandusky av n Findlay Gottfried Philip, (Gottfried & Bro,) res ss Crawford e Sandusky av Graham J Clinton, painter, res w s Sandusky av s Crawford Gravell Mrs M A, res s s W^yandot av w 8th Greek Jacob, county surveyor, office Court House, res w s 4th s Hicks Greene J L, sewing machines, res e s 8th s Crawford Griffin Henry, lab, res s s Hazel n Henderson Griffin Michael, lab. res s s Crawford e 8th Grisell Alexander H, farmer, res w s 5th s Bigelow GRISELLT E,att'y at law, n w cor 8th and Wyandot av, res same Groff Zebulon, lab, res n w cor 4th and Hicks Grose Louis, hostler, res w s 4th s Crawford GROSE J T, stoves and tinware, w s Sandusky av s Walker, res w s 4th n Wyandot av Grundtisch Adam, wagon maker, res w s 2nd n Walker Grundtisch Eva, tailoress, res w s 2nd n Walker Grundtisch Henry, wagon maker, res s e cor 5th and Findlay Grundtisch Jacob, tailor, e s Sandusky av s Walker, res s w cor Walker and 2nd Grundtibch Nicholas, titiner, res w s 2nd s Walker Grundtisch Peter, farmer, res w s 2nd s Walker Gump G W, engineer, res n w cor 8th and Henderson Gump James P, elk J w Henderson, bds s w cor Crawford and 7th Gump Jonathan, machine repairer, ss Crawford e 8th, res same H Haag John, meat market, w s Sandusky av s Walker, res same Hablizel Jacob D, lab, res e s 7th n Bigelow Hackerdorn Alice, servant Pierson House Hagerman Mary A, waitress Hudson House, bds same Haines Samuel, brick maker, res e s Sandusky av s Church Halbedel Frank H, carriage trimmer, res e s 5th n Bigelow Halbedel Nicholas, lab, res s e cor 5th and Bigelow Hale D E, (Hale cC' Freet, ) res w s Sandusky av s Crawford Hale&Freet, (D E Hale, G W Freet,) wagon and carriage manufactory, Johnston e Sandusky ay Hale G W, (Hale &: Kirby,) res s w cor Wyandot av and 8th Hale Henry B, res n e cor 5th and Bigelow Value received always given by DR. STOCKTON. WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. lOI isf iitiSiiB II mm. HOLLANSHED & KLINGLER, Florists anil^^ltiirserjiEen, E^ST GIF iMiissioisr cs:■m^CH:, UPPER SANDNSKY, O, This firm ^are more extensively than ever engfaged in their line of business. They make a specialty of furnishing- SUCH AS CABBAGE, TOMATOE, SWEET POTATOE, AND OTHER VARIETIES. MMm Ifim a Blilii§e fmmgilj Miiiai f @, Tke Finest: NURSERY STOCK in the NortMmst, FLOWERING PLAINTS AND SHRUBS IN ENDLESS VARIETY. All Varieties op Evergreens Suitable for This Climate. USTIC ^ORK. The Firm call special attention to their fine stock of Rustic Work, which they keep con- stantly on hand, and manufacture to order. Call at Drum & Deal's Grocery, or at the Gardens, and examine their beautiful specimens. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. SEE THE FOLLOWING SCALE OF REDUCED PRICES: Cherry Trees, first-class, per lOO (50cts each) 30 co Pear Trees, first-class, per 100, (50cts each) 40 00 Grape Plants, 2 years growth, per 100, ( locts each) 7 50 Currants, White Grape, or Red Cherry, per dozen 50 Apple Trees, first-class, per 100, ( I5cts each) 12 00 Anything worth doing is worth doing well, STOCKTON'S Motto. I02 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. HALE & KIRBY, (G W Hale, J M Kirby,) hardware, w s San- dusky av s Wyandot av Hall George W, elk, res n e cor 5th and Wyandot av Hall Philip, res w s Garrett s Hicks Haller John, bus driver Hudson House, bds same Hammer Peter, res n e cor 5th and Crawford Hanna James, res e s 8th s Crawford • Harbison James, teamster, res e s 4th n Crawford Hare & Bowers, (C B Hare, H W Bowers,) grocers, Wyandot av e Sandusky av Hare Curtiss B, (Hare & Bowers,) res n s Wyandot av e Hazel Hare C D, res n s Wyandot av e Hazel Hare Miss C S, millinery, e s Sandusky av n Wyandot av, res same HARE D D, attorney at law, Beery's Blk, res ns Wyandot av w8tn Hare Jonathan S, county treasurer, office Court House, resesFront n Bigelow Hare R Montgomery, res n s Wyandot av e Hazel Harkcome George, carpenter, res e s 7th s Church Harman Henry, res w s 7th s Johnston HARPER GEORGE, grocer, n s Wyandot av e Sandusky av, res n e cor 8th and South Harris Lovell B, banker, bds s w cor 5th and Johnston Hasslinger Phillip, tailor, w s Sandusky av s Johnston, res e s 8th s South K N McCoiinell sells Lots to poor men ou good time Hauck Adam, res e s 5th n Find lay Hayward Edward, cooper, res e s Sandusky av n Bigelow Healey Joseph, lab, bds w s 7th s Crawford Healey Mrs Margaret, res s e cor 7th and Hicks Healey Michael, lab, res s s Guthrie w 8th Helle Rev W F, pastor St Paul's Lutheran Church, res e s Sandus- ky av n Findlay Henderson D B, teamster, res e s 3rd n Findlay Henderson E A, (Henry & Henderson,) res e s Sandusky av s Crawford Henderson G H, dry goods, n w cor Sandusky av and Johnston, res w s 7th n South Henderson Harry, elk First National Bank, bds n w cor Crawford and Sanduskv av HENRY & HENDERSON, (M H Henry, E A Henderson,) stoves and tinware, Archie's Block HENDERSON J W ,t}rocer, next deor sonth of Union Office, reildes with Dr R A Henderson. Dp. Stockton is the only fipst-class Operator in Upper Sandusky. WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. 103 CARRY. THE NEWS! ¥eeMy Times. A FIKST-CLASS LOCAL JOUKNAL. Devoted lo General News and the advancement of the material in- terests of Wyandot County. Subscribe for it. Terms: Si 50 iPer Year in .A^dvance. ■A SPLENDID ADVERTISING MEDIUM FOR BUSINESS MEN. piim m GeNtMENTU job work Neatly and promptly executed at jirices to suit the times. Send along .vour favors, and be convinced that we mean business. We intend to make a specialty of Cards of all kinds, at exceedingly low prices. Our price list will be announced hereafter. Letter and JVote Heads, , Bill Heads, Statevxents, Wedding Invitations, Funeral Jfotices, Tablets, etc., etc., zFTJi^isrisiiEX) 03sr SI3:oI^T istoticjb. Call and see us, or send your orders to The Times, Carey , 0. Respectfully, SAM GILLINGHAM, Prop'r. DR. STOCKTON makes no failure putting in Gold Fillings. 104 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. Henderson R A, physician, n w cor Sandusky av and Crawford, res same Henderson Wm, res w s 7th n South Henry Johnson, lab, res n s Bigelow e 4th Henry M H, (Henry & Henderson,) rer s w cor 5th and Wyan- dot av Henry Theodore, lab, bds cor Sandusky av and South Hensel Nicholas, lab, res e s 8th n Bigelow Hermann Eugene, carpenter, bds s s Wyandot av w 8th Hermann Gottlieb, tailor. Centennial Block, res e s 8th s Church Hermann Henry, saloon, w s Sanusky av s Wyandot av, res n w cor Sandusky av and Bigelow Hermann John, mason, res w s 4th n Findlay Hermann John, carpenter, bds s w cor 4th and Walker Hess Alfred B, marble cutter, res s w cor 5th and Bigelow HEYM RUDOLPH, physician, w s Sandusky av s Walker, res same Hill Mrs Mary E, res w s 7th s Crawford Hillis James F, lab, res es 8th s Walker Hinkelman Charles, saloon, e s Sandusky av n Wyandot av, res same Get your Portrait Painted at Kiiiiiaman's Hitchcock B, boot and shoemaker w s Sandusky av s Walker, res w s 5th s Johnston Hitchcock John, wagon maker Hale cv P'reet, bds w s 5th s John- ston Hitchcock Mrs Mary, res ws 5th s Johnston Hitchcock William B, res w s 5th s Johnston Hockmire Adolph, lab, res e s 7th s Church Hoffman Jacob, sewing machine agent, res e s 4th n Wyandot av Hoftman J Frederick, painter, res w s 5th n Walker Hoke George, carriage maker, res w s Sandusk)' av s Findlay Holdridge C H, agent P, F W and C Ry, office s w cor 7th and Hicks, res n e cor 8th and (>awford Holdridge Emmet, packer Lank Smith, res w s Sandusky av n Bigelow Holdridge Mrs H H, res w s Sandusky av n Bigelow Holdridge W G, grocer, res e s 8th s Findlay Holland John, lab, bds junct C & T and P, F W & C Rvs Hollanshed & KHngler, (0 F Hollanshed, W R Klingler,) florists and gardners, e s Front 11 Bigelow Hollanshed O F, , Hollanshed & Klinglcr,) bds e s Front p Bigelow Remember Dp. Stockton's Office is over Wyandot County Bank. WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. 105 'Centennial Grocery." CHOCEHS, UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO. Come and see how we look in our new Quarters. OUR STORE ROOM IS NEW. OUR GOODS ARE NEW', FRESIF AND PURE. Our Of Sf OMiSS 1I1?1B GO 4W'4Y WSlf ISIlll, And are sure to call again. The reason is obvious. People are after bargains. Here thev get them, and with them the BEST C3-OOIDS insr th:e nvc^K^szET. HIGI-IEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR GOODS. Remember the Place, CENTENNIAL BLOCK, WYANDOT AVENUE. DRUM (St DEAL. UPPER SfiiySKI ilElKS. . B. L. BA.XJSCHER, (successor to BOUSCHER & ROBERTS,; DEALER IN FsroifiiaiiisisrbiiMarl]^, SCOTCH AND A^ ERICAN GRANilB. And Manufacturer of MONUMENTS, T03IB-S TONES, MANTLES, Calcined Plaster. Etc. Also, Building Stone of All Kinds. Agent for the CELEBRATED GALVANIZED IRON FENCP: FOR ENCLOSING GRAVES. Also, sole agent for Wyandot County, for the "■ Metallic Grave Co^•ER," something novel, handsome, unique and durable. Call and see it. On exhibition at my shop, Wyandot Av near Fifth street. B. L. BAUSCHER. Teeth Extracted without pain by Dr. Stockton. io6 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. Holmes Samuel W, insurance agent, res n vv cor 7th and Walker Holmes Mrs Eliza W, res e s 7th s Walker Hopkins William, res s e cor 5th and Walker Houenstein Alexander, tailor, res n e cor 7th and Walker Hougendobler Joseph A, shoemaker, res w s 8th n Bigjelow Hough A M, foreman Hale & Kirby, res e s 5th n Johnston Hough Frank B, clk,„bds e s 5th n Johnston Hough Milton B, res e s 5th n Johnston Hough W M, tinner, res e s 5th n Johnston Houston Edward, elk, bds s w cor Church and Sandusky av Houston J M, stock dealer, res s vv cor Sandusky av and Church Howell W P, (Demaresi & Howell,) res Beery's Block Hoyt J V S, (Hoyt & Pettit,) res e s Sandusky av s Crawford HOYT & PETTIT, (J V S Hoyt, S S Pettit,) grocers, w s San- dusky av s Johnston A Good Advertising Medium— The Carey Times HUDSON HOUSE, J W & J A Lime, proprs, n e cor San- dusky av and Walker Huff Curtiss, saddler, res n e cor 4th 2nd Hicks Hunt Harry, engineer and elk, bds w s Sandusky av n South Hunt Hezekiah, res w s 5th n Bigelow Hunt Highland J, coal, res e s Hazel s Hicks Hunt Miss Maria, res e s Hazel s Hicks Hunt Mrs Mary A, res e s Hazel s Hicks Hunt S H, (Hunt & White,) res w s Sandusky av n South Hunt & White, (S H Hunt. S H White,) grain, seeds and wooL eor Sandusky ay and P, F W and C Ry Hunt W H, baggage master P, F W and C Ry, res w s 7th n Hicks • H utter Joseph, res n s Wyandot av e Hazel I Irvin Thomas, res e s 5th s Church Inman Simeon, county recorder, office Court House, res e s San- dusky av n Walker Iserman Mrs Caroline, res s s Hicks w 4th J John Anton, res w s Front n Bigelow Johnson Augustus, teamster, res s w cor Church and Hazel If you want a set of Teeth call on STOCKTON. WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. 107 HUDSON HOUSE, (Formerly Warpool House,) ;^^ORTHWEST Cor. Main and WaIker Sts., UPPER SANDUSKY, O. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. SPECIAL ATTENTION Paid to Commercial Men. Brick Stable Attached. F E E ID ^ IsT ID N REAR OF PIERSON HOUSE, UPPER SANDUSKY. O. If you wantaerood turn out or horse fed at reasonable rates, call and see me. Planing Mill # Lumber Yard HENRY WATERS, MANUFACTZTRER OF And Building Material Generally. Also Dealer in HARD I SOFT WOOD LUMBER Which he will sell at prices as low as can be afforded by anyone. Persons in want of anything in his line, are invited to call and get prices. Office and Yard Wyandot Avenue, Opposite Post Office, DR. STOCKTON Warrants all his Work first class. io8 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. Johnson George W, carriage trimmer, res w s Sandusky av n Findlay Johnson Joseph, bds s w cor 4th and Walker Johnson L R, res e s Sandusky r.v s Crawford Jonas F & Co, (F Jonas, William Epke,) cigar manufactory, n e cor Sandusky av and Wyandot av Jonas Frank, (F Jonas & Co,) res e s'5th s Johnston Jones Mrs Rebecca, res e s 5th s Hicks Junkins James H, elk, res e s 8th s Crawford Junkins J E, bridge builder, res e s 8th s Crawford Junkins John H, bridge builder, res e s 8th s Crawford Juvinall Charles, (Juvinall & Moore,) res w s Sandusky av n Church Juvinall & Moore, (Charles Juvinall, D C Moore,) flouring mills, s e cor 4th and Wyandot av Juvinall Jacob, stock buyer, res north end Sandusky av K KAIL ADAM, attorney at law, s w cor Sandusky av an Wyandot av, res s s Wyandot av w 8th KAIL WILLIAM, real estate and insurance agent, s w cor Wy- andot and Sandusky avs, res w s 7th n South Kaler Abram, res e s 7th n Crawford Karg J Jacob. ( Karg & Bro, ) res n s Wyandot av w 5th Karg John P, (Karg & Bro, ) res n s Wyandot av w 5th Karg J P & Bro, groceries, provisions and farmers' restau- rant n s Wyandot av w5th. Give us a call Katzenmeyer A, saddles and harness w s Sandusky av s Wyandot av, res s e cor 8th and Walker Katzenmeyer Michael, boots and shoes w s Sandusky av s Wyan- dot av, res e s Sandusky av n Crawford Keiffer Nicholas, lab, res s s Guthrie w 8th Keller Frank, groceries and saloon w s Sandusky av n Wyandot av, res same KELLER JACOB, restaurant w s Sandusky av s Walker, res same Keller Joseph, lab, res e s 8th n Bigelow Keller Sanford A, tinner, res s e cor 5th and Hicks Kelly David R, elk, res e s Hazel s Wyandot av Kelly G B, lab, res e s Hazel s Wyandot av Kelly John P, blacksmith, res e s Hazel s Wyandot av Kelly Mrs Mary, res w s Sandusky av s Bigelow Kelly Uriah W, mason, res e s Hazel s Wyandot av Kelly William B, lab, res e s Hazel s Wyandot av DR. STOCKTON has been in Upper Sandusky over five Years. WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. 109 THE MOST EXTENSIVE MANUFACTURERS OF TILE i BRICK in this part of the countiy is the firm of : ^MARSHALL & SON, NORTH EIGHTH STEEET, UPPER SANDUSKY, O. Eeave your orders with ns. We can accommodate j'oii with any iinm- ber of Tiling, and at prices as MARSHALL & SON. 9; m^a^^ nivf im %t GROCERIESIPEOVISIONS N. W. Cor. 5th and Wyandot Av.. UPPER SANDUSKY, O. ]^^^ Fa7'niers Hestaiirnnt in Connection witJi the House. R. jC. y^ A^NEJt7~ FASHIONABLE Ea;r"ber.l) dresser. East side Main St., in John Engle's Block, UPPER SANDUSKY, O. C3-OOX) "w^OI^IC ^T iF^i-R, :p:E^zoES• Gold Fillings Successfully put in by Dr. Stockton, no WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. Kenan Alvin, (A & G Kenan,) res n s Wyandot av w 4th Kenan A& G, (George Kenan, Alvin Kenan,) real estate dealers Wyandot av Kenan Frank P, res s s Wyandot av e Hazel Kenan George, (A & G* Kenan,) res n s Wyandot av w 8th KENAN G W, druggist w s Sandusky av s Wyandot av, res n e cor 7th and Crawford Kenan James, res s s Wyandot av e Hazel Kenan Samuel, res s s Wyandot av e Hazel Kenny Frank, res e s 4th s Findlay Kerr James, res w s 8th s Crawford Kerr Robert E, res w s 8th s Crawford Kerr Thomas C, res w s 8th s Crawford Kilmer Americus D, printer, res e s Sth s Crawford Kilmer Mrs Caroline, res e s 8th s Crawford Kilmer Miss Carrie H, elk, bds e s Sth s Crawford King Wm (\(Foucht & King,) res n w cor 5th and Crawford Kinnaman F A CORDIAL WELCOME l"0 ALL...^5§f ID. 03?«.ja.3ME3]R^ DEALER IX STOVES, TINWARE AND HouseFurnishingGoods. A Specialty Made of Piimps, Spouting and Rooting, AND ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK. North Side Wyandot Av. opp Court House, UPrEE SAl^DUSKY, 0. — THE PLACE TO BU Y^ — MS'wmm AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. J. AV. SH -^ ^^KLET^ in the field, and WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. For proof of this call and see for yourselves. Wyandot Av. nearh^ opposite Maxwell's Store, Upper Saudusky, 0. ox'TC^sr 1^ i: ""cr 3® 3E%. ^sr M. A. WORRELO, Prop'r. Johnston St. Near Main, ----- UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO, l^-THE FINEST TUKNOUTS IN THE CITY J. A. STOCKTON, Dentist, Office over Wyandot County Bank. 112 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. Kriechbaum Jacob, carpenter, res n s Henderson w 8th Kriechbaum John, carpenter, res n s Henderson w 8th Kuntz John, lab, res e s Sandusky av n Bigelow L Lacy Michael, elk M O'Donnell, res w s Hazel s Hicks Laden Mrs Anna, res n w cor Sandusky av and Bigelow Lanfersieck August, (Lanferseick & Co,) bds Simon's restaurant Lanfersieck A & Co, steel plows and cultivators n s Walker e San- dusky av Lanfersieck William, lab, res n e cor 4th and Walker Larcomb Charles, elk, bds n w cor Bigelow and Fifth Larmcmb Moses AV, res s e cor Wyandot av and Hazel Layton John, farmer, res west end Guthrie League J D, telegraph opr P, F W and C Ry, bds Pierson House Laser Adolph, cabinet maker, res ws 3rd s Findlay Leser W^illiam, shoemaker, res w s 3rd s Findlay Lewis E B, night watchman C and T Ry, res s e cor Walker and Sandusky av Kiiinaniau is the First-class Artist of Upper San- dusky Lewis L P, farmer, res e s 7th n Findlay Liebenthal B, feed store, e s Sandusky av s Walker, res n s Wy- andot av e 5th Liebenthal Charles, elk, bds s s AVyandot av e 5th Lillis Daniel, night elk Hudson House, bds same Lillis Jonn, lab, res w s Garrett s Hicks Lillis J W, printer, bdsw s Hazel s Hicks Lime James A, Hudson House n e cor Sandusky av and Walker, res same Lime John W, Hudson House n e cor Sandusky av and Walker, res same Limprecht Henry, tanner, res s s Hicks w 4th Lindsay Mrs Katharine, res w s Hazel n Henderson Link Adam, tailor, res w s 7th n Bigelow Link Henry O, carpenter, res e s 3rd n Bigelow Little Alexander, farmer, res n w cor Church and Sandusky av Litz Jane, waiter Pierson House Little Eugene, elk, res e s Sandusky av s Walker Little A A, saddler, res e s Sandusky av s Walker Little A A, sadler, res n e cor 5th and Bigelow Dp. Stockton has ail the late improvements in his oftice. WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. 113 . GEO. H. RUSSELL'S ART STUDIO, On the west side Main st., over Katzenmeyer's Boot and Shoe Store, I am now ready to accommodate the public with the finest work, and at lower prices than any other Gallery in the city. NOW IS YOUR TIME, Call and see me before purchasing- pictures elsewhere. 1 make a specialty of CRAYON WORK, also COPY- ING AND ENLARGING. EIGHT PICTURES FOR ONE DOLLAR. I have a large number of Negatives which were taken by A. E. Turnbull. Come and see for 3-our6elves, and call for the Negative voii want. CEO. H. RUSSELL. Toli-rzL T7"o2nL Steii:L, PHOTOGRAPHER, Southeast Cor. Johnson and Sandusky Av., UPPER SANDUSKY, O. m^^Copies of all sizes and styles made daily. Keeps on hand medicines for Female Weakness, Fluor Albus, Pain- ful Menstruation, long standing Costiveness, Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Nenralgia, Toothache and Headache, Colds, Coughs and Asthma, Cancei-s, Old Sores, Fever and Ague, and for many different kinds of long standing diseases, and has a lot of Patent Medicines, Hair Oil, Perfumeries, &c.. Toys, Cigars and Tobaccos, Wines and Li- quors, and Bitters put up for family use. All the above medicines contain no minerals of any kind, and can be obtained at .Xj. -voisr sTEinsT's, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. '% ^1 i% m ililAN i ^y Office: At Residence on east end of Wyandot Avenue, UPPER SANDUSKY, O, DR. STOCKTON'S charges are always reasonable. 114 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. Long James, engineer P, F W and C R}', bds s s Wyandot av w 8th . • Lowrey John R, printer Union Office, res e s 7th n Oawford Lowery Josiah S, miller, res e s 7th n Crawford Liidwig P S, painter, res n e cor 5th and Findlay Lundy Mrs E, dressmaker, es Sandusky av n Wyandot av, res same M McAfee John, brick moulder, res e s 7th n Bigelow McAfee W P, mason, res e s 7th s Church McAleer John, plasterer, bds w s Sandusky av s Crawford McAninc'h G A, res e s 8th s Crawford McCandlish Mrs C J, res s e cor 8th -and Johnston McCleary Miss Caroline, tailoress, bds e New Depot McClintock C W, telegraph opr, bds Pierson House McConnell James, res n w cor Hicks and 5th McConnell J B, coal and insurance agt, McConnell's Block, res n w^ cor Hicks and 5th McCoimell R N, M D, physician aiid> surgeon, office No 10 McConnell's Blk, Sandusky av, resnwcoi 5th and Hicks McCormick Hank, painter, bds Simon's restaurant McCormick Thomas, pain.er, s s Walker w Sandusky av, res e s 7th n Wyandot av McDonald George T, physician, Archie'sBlk, res w s8th s Walker McDonald Walter T, bookkeeper, res e s Sandusky av s Crawford McGrath John, lab, bds w s 7th s Crawford McKelly Alexander, printer, res w s 8th n Johnston McKelly Mrs E H, res s e cor 8th and Johnston McKelly James, res w s 8th n Johnston McKELLY R, attorney at law, w s Sandusky av s W^yandot av, res w s 8th n Johnston McKelly R A, res w s 8th n Johnston Mac key John, fireman, res e s 8th n Kirby McKelvey John S, printer Union Office, res s e cor 5th and Craw- ford McKelvy Robert, [McKelvey & Son,] res s e cor Crawford and 5th McKELA^EY R & SON, saddles and harness, s s Wyandot av w Sandusky av McKelvey Wm J, [McKelvey & Son,] bds cor Crawford and 5th MoGiniiis John, gardener, res n s Hicks w 8th Mcllvain George, plasterer, bds w s Sandusky av s Crawford McLain John, res n w cor 8th and Kirby There is nothing more attractive than a good set of Teeth. WYANDOT COUNTY DIRFXTORY. 115 AYERS' DRUG STORE, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, TTPPEE. SAITDTTSISY, OHIO. DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, WALL PAPER, SCHOOL BOOKS, NOTIOXS, TOILET ARTICLES, PURE AVINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES. Mi^PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULL Y COIVIPOUNP EP.^^g -^llern. S3::^::L^lle3r, jySTICFOFIHfPHCBinOBKHiTUW, Office in McKelly's Block, (Up Stairs,) UPPER SANDUSKY, O, Conveyancing Carefully anil Piomptly Attended to. cokrad"stsphak; Mannfactnrer of and Dealer in And all kinds of Agricultnral Implements. Special attention given to Repairing and Horse Shoeing. Flndlay st. near Main, - UPPER SANDUSKY, 0, THE BOSS BARBER Invites his friends and the public generally to give him a call. "Hank" Can give you satisfaction. Post Office Block, Wyandot Ayenue, - - UPPER SANDUSKY, 0. If youp Teeth are good, keep them so by having them filled. ii6 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. McLain Mrs Rebecca, res n w cor 8th and Kirby McLain West, stock buyer, res n w cor 8th and Kirby McMahon Mrs Mary, res e s 8th n Kirby Maddux Henry, attorney at law , w s Sandusky av s Wyandot av, res e s Sandusky av s Johnston Maffett Jonathan, res s s Wyandot av w 5th Manary James, fireman P F W & C Ry, bds Franklin House Mang Ambrose, butcher, res s w cor 7th and Findlay Mang Joseph, butcher, res s w cor 7th and Findlay Mang Peter, butcher, e s Sandusky av n Wyandot av, res s w cor Findlay and 7th Mankel Frederick, shoemaker, bdss w cor 5th and Findlay Mann , lab, res s e cor Church and 7th Mann Henry C, drayman, res e s 7th s Crawford Maple Miss Minnie, teacher, res e s 5th s Church Maple Thomas, lab, res s s P F W & C Ry e C & T R R Mark Frank, carpenter, res n s Bigelow e 2nd MARSHALL J W cSi SON, tile and brick yard 8th n Church, res same Martin A, [Martin & Orsinger,] res s s Wyandot av w 8th Martin Fetel, carpenter, res s s Wyandot av w Hazel Martin Fred, carpenter, res s s Wyandot av e Warpool Martin Johq, lab, res s s Hicks w Hazel Martin & Orsinger, [A Martin, Fred Orsinger,] restaurant, e s Sandusky av n Wyandot av Elegant Visiting Cards printed at the Carey Times Office. Cheapest in the Count If. Maskey Benlamin, carpenter, res e s 8th s Crawford Mauch Anthony, carpenter, res w s 7th s Findlay MAXWELL JOSEPH A, dry goods, Centennial Block, res se cor Walker and 8th Maxwell Miss Mamie, elk, bdss e cor Walker and 8th Mealey Milton C, shoemaker, res e s Sandusky av s Hicks Mease John L, carpenter, res w s 8th n Bigelow Meeds Mrs Charles, res n e cor Hicks and Hazel Mellon Mrs Nancy, res e s 7th s Crawford Mellon Palmer T, egg packer, res e s 7th s Crawford Mellon Samuel, lab, res e s HazeJ n Henderson Merrell Mrs C S, dressmaker, e s 7th s Wyandot av Merrick Christian, res e s 7th s Crawford Metz Mrs Mary, res e s 5th s Church Metts W infield S, [VY S Metts & Co,] res w s 7th s Hicks Metts W S & Co, contractors and builders, w s 7th s Hicks Miller August F, tailor, res s w cor 4th and Wyandot av Miller D S, stock dealer, res s s Wyandot av w 8th Save time, money and trouble by having work done by Stoclcton. WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. 117 I PIETRO CUNEO, Editor and Publisher. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT UPPER SANDUSKY, O. TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $2 00 PER ANNUM. ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK Executed on Shoi^t jYotice with Meat- ness and Dispatch. Mr. Cuneo has the right of Wyandot Cowity for " HODDER'S Cele- brated BLOTTEB TABLET. m-CDJ^T^T^ -A-JtrZ) SEE IT- ^^lE^ O C Xj-^3x^-^TI: O InT ! Why do yoivpayextravaiantprices for BOOTS and SHOES ivhen you can buy them cheap as dirt of WILLI JIM BRISTOL, the Peoples Shoe- maker, 3 doors north of the Opera House, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Do not forget to call and leave your order. Dp. Stockton diftes competition quality of work considered. ii8 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. MILLER & EGGLESTON, [Mrs Fannie Miller, Miss Sara Eggle- ston,] millinery and fancy goods, w s Sandusky avs Johnston Miller Mrs F, (Miller & Eggeston,) res Sandusky av s Johnston Miller Frank, cabinetmaker, res n e cor Walker and 5th Miller Geo W, sewing machines, bds w s Sandusky av s Crawford Miller Henry res n e cor 3rd and Findlay Miller Jacob, teamster, res w s 5th n Bigelow Miller John W, shoemaker, res n w cor 5th and Bigelow MILLER L C, Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods, Pierson House Block, res n s Walker w 4th Miller Leonard, cooper, e s 7th s Findlay Miller Thomas J, shoemaker, res w S5th n Bigelow Miller Theodore, cabinet maker, bds s w cor Walker and 5th iMills Mrs & Daughters, (Mrs E E, Misses E L, M G and M W, j dressmakers, McConnell's Block. res same Mitten Louis J. carpenter, res s w cor Johnston and 4th Monke Anthony, blacksmith, bds w s 7th s Bigelow Moody & Curbs, (D Moody, J F Curbs,) grocers,. s w cor Walker and Sandusky av Moody D, (Moody & Curbs,) res n s Walker e 7th Moody Timothy Y, res w s 7th s Bigelow Ladies, call at Kinnaman's and g-et some of his handsome Pictures • Moore Clara, hair work, res e s Sandusky av s Johnston Moore D C, ( Juvinall & Moore,) res s s Wyandot av e 5th Moore Mrs M, hair work, e s Sandusky av s Johnston, res same . Moore Marietta, washing, res e s Sandusky av s Johnston Moore Wm H, lab, res e s Sandusky av s Johnston Moran Mrs Eliza, res s s Hicks w 8th Moran Michael, lab, res s w cor Hicks and 8th Morris Mrs Catharine, res n e cor 4th and Hicks Morris James B, painter, res n e cor 4th and Hicks Morris John D, wks Seider & Beidler, bds s s W^yandot av w 5tli Moss William, lab, bds s w cor Garrett r.nd Guthrie MOTT C R, attorney at law, res s e cor 5th and Wyandot av Muellar August, tailor, res s w cor 4th and Wyandot av Meeks W H, lab Dr R A Henderson, bds same Mungiven Thomas, res e s 8th s Hicks Myers Baker, blacksmith, bds w s Sandusky av n Walker Myers Frank E, clerk, bds e s 7th s Johnston Myers George, saw mill, s w cor 8th and Kirby road, res n w cor 7th and Kirby road Myers George, saloon, e s Sandusky av s Findlay, res same DR. STOCKTON Warrants all his Work first class. WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. 119 BP w 'm «¥SI©I11 i g m Office: Over Kenan's Drnii; Store, UPPER SANDUSKY, O. 0-0 to I^lecliz, tiiLe I a FOR YOUR READY MADE CLOTHING. HE KEEPS A FINE STOCK OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, PIECE GOODS, HATS, CAPS, ETC., ETC. Custom ^Vork made to order on the shortest notice, and according- to the most fashion- able patterns. Remember the old stand of Fleck & Vogel, Opposite Court House, UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO. ^1 ^^B m Office and Residence 2 doors south of Moody & Curbs' Grocery, Main St., xj:e^i=^e:r Sj^TsriDTJSKisr, o. Cons\:ltations in English and Germ.an. ENTERPRISE, EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY Every Friday, at $1.50 in Advance, JOBAA^ORK EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH. If you want to live long and have good health keep natural Teeth, 1 20 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. Myers Henry, saloon, Pierson House block, resws 4th n Hicks Myers Jacob, baker N F Goetz, bds same Myers John F, rese s 7th s Johnston N Naas Mrs Rosa, res e s Sandusky av s Church Nelson James N, carpenter, res w s Sandusky av s Crawford Nevil Thomas, passenger conductor C & T railroad^, res w s 5 th n Wyandot av Nidig Valentine, tailor, res n s Church w 8th Novel David, blacksmith, res south end Sandusky av . Noll eT S, carpenter, res s e cor 8th and Crawford Noll Levi, carpenter, bds s w cor 4th and Walker Norton Hiram, res s s Crawford w 5th O Oberlin Morris H P, watchman, res n s Guthrie w 8th O'Brien James, lab, res w s Sandusky av s Walker O'Brien Patrick, distiller, res n e cor 3rd and Walker O'Brien Patrick, mason, res n w cor 8th and Bigelow O'Brien Thomas, blacksmith, res n e cor 3rd and Walker O'Donnell Edward, watchman, res s s P Ft Wi& C Ry w C & T Ry O'Donnell Michael, saloon, s e cor 7th and Railroad, res same Ohio Fruit Jar Co. , office n s Wyandot av e Sandusky av A W Brink erhoff. President Oler James N, saw mill, res s s Hicks w 4th Oliver Philips B, candy maker, res Carey road Oppenheimer Joseph, restaurant and saloon, w s Sandusky av s Walker, res s w ccr Sandusky av and Hicks Orens Henry, lab, res s s Church w 8th Orens John, lab, res s w cor 8th and Church Orins Andrew, lab, res n w cor 3rd and Findlay Orsinger Fred, (Martin & Orsinger,) res e s Sandusky av n Bigelow Orsinger L G, baker, bds s e cor Wyandot av and 8th Orsinger U, groceries and provisions, e s Sandusky avn Johnston, res s e cor Wyandot and Elizabeth Outcalt Frank, bds n s Wyandot av e Sandusky av Ovens Carnaha.n livery clerk, bds w s Sandusky av n Johnston OVENS WILLIAM, livery, rear of Pierson House, res w s San- dusky av n Johnston Owens John, merchant tailor, n s Wyandot av e Sandusky av, res n e cor 5th and Johnston Teeth Extracted without pain by Dp. Stockton. WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. 121 THE FANCY STORE ! Fancy Goods Department As we make a SPECIALTY of this line you will find it to your ad- vantage to CALL AXD EXAMINE OUR GOODS and get prices before purchasing. Our «toek consists in part of Cuffs and Collars, Veilings, Ties, Rihtons, Embroidering Cottons, Kandher chiefs, Star Braids, Hosiery, Corsets, Threads, Li^LCES, W^ORK-Bi^SKETS, Buttons, Gloves, \ Zephyr Worsteds, Companions, Germantown Yarns, Bach Combs, Working Canvases, Trimmings, ^c. You will find that we keep a Larger and Better STOCK OF EMBROIDERIES, KID mm AND- TIES, And that we sell them LOWER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY. We are Agents, mho* for the '* BovnesHc '* Paper FaUerns* ANDREWS & BARTOW, Opera House Block, ... - UPPER SANDUSKY, 0. *See other Advertisement for Millinery Goods. Remember Dr. Stockton's Office is over Wyandot County Bank. 122 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. P Paessler Herman, carpet weaver, swcor 2d and Findlay, res same Paessler Robert, boot and shoe maker, ws Sandusky av s Findlay, res same Pagnard Adolphus, mason, res w s 4th n Walker Pagnard Alcide, shoe maker, bds Hudson House Pagnard August, lab, res s s Hicks w Hazel Pagnard Gustave, shoemaker, res es 4th n Crawford Pagnard Louis, shoemaker, res w s 4th n Walker Pagnard Mrs Margaret, res w s 4th n Walker Paulin Levi, carpenter, res se cor Findlay and 3rd PAUSCH JOHN, jewelry, n w cor Sandusky av and Johnston, res w s 7th s Flicks Peifer Peter, boots and shoes, w s Sandusky av n W yandotav, res e s 7th n Crawford .Perrine James, mail carrier, res w s 2nd n Findlay Perrine John, lab, res w s 2d n Findlay Persing C E, TCampbell & Persing,) res w s Sandusky av s Craw- ford Peters Miss C I, res w s 4th n Crawford Peters Elizabeth, tailoress. H Fleck, res w s 7th s Wyandot av Peters H, farmer, res w s Sandusky av s South Peters D S, supervisor, P Ft W & C Ry, res ws 7th n Hicks Peterson William, res w s 7th n Hicks Pettit S S. ( Hoyt & Petit, ) res w s 7th s South Pierson C Dallas, bds w s Sandusky av s Johnston Pierson Mrs C Y, res w s Sandusky av s Johnston PIEP.SON HOUSE, Mrs N L Atkinson prop'r, e s Sandusky av n Johnston Call on R N McConnell, Upper Saodusky, O. and g-et one of his Town Lots Pierson Joseph, bds w s Sandusky av s Johston Plate Frederick, telegraph repairer, res s s Hicks e Hazel Plumb Thomas, lab, res n e cor Front and Bigelow Pool G W, res ws Sandusky av n Wyandot av POOL MRS GW, millinery and dress making, w s Sandusky avn Wyandot av, res same Pool W F, (Bowman & Pool) res e s Hazel s Wyandot av Purviance J W, traveling salesman, res n s Walker e 7th Have youp children's T^eth cared for. Call on Dp. Stockton. WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. 123 R Ragon Eli, foreman, res e s 5th s Walker Ragon Eli, teamster, res ss Hicks w 7th Ragon George W, carpenter, res vv s 7th n Findlay Railroad Hotel, s w cor Hicks and 5th, Peter Weber proprietor Rappee John S, Pres't Central Bank, res s wcor 7th and Johnston Raymond Charles, lab, res n s Church w 8th Read Anderson, carpenter, res e s 7th s Crawford Read Willard F, carpenter, res w s 7th s South Reece William, stone cutter, bds ws Sandusky av s Bigelow Reed Robert M, painter, res vv s 3rd n Findlay Reidinger George, lab, res e s 4th n Findlay Reis Jacob, carpenter, res e s 5th n Bigelow Reis Jacob jr, carpenter, rese s 5 th n Bigelow Reising Henry, shoemaker, A Katzenmyer, res n s Kirby w 8th Reisterer Daniel, billiard room saloon, e s Sandusky av n Walker, res s e cor Sandusky av and Walker Reisterer Joseph, res w s Front s Findlay REITER LEVI W, proprietor Tiffin Hack and mail line, office se cor Sandusky av and Findlay, res same, Hack leaves Upper Sandusky Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri ays at 9 o'clock a. m., returuiug leaves Tiffin alternate days at same hour. Reubendall Joseph ti, blacksmith, res n w cor 4tn and Crawford Rex Zachary T, poultry buyer, res w s 5th s Crawford Richards Mrs Adelia, res n s Bigelow opp 2nd Richards Samuel, drayman, res n s Wyandot ave Sandusky av Riley Thomas, huckster L Smith, res n s Henderson w 8th Ritter Christian, elk, resws 5th n Walker Ritter Fred, res s e cor 4th and Bigelow Ritter Fred jr, lab, res s e cor 4th and Bigelow Ritter John, tanner, res w s 7th n Bigelow Ritter John, wagon maker, bds s ecor 7th and Walker Ritter William, blacksmith, bds s w cor Walker and 5th Robbi IS Mrs Catharine, res n w cor 7th and South Roberts Charles S, res e s 7th s Crawford Roberts Frank M, res w s Sandusky av s Bigelow- Roberts James G, Cashier First National Bank, res n w cor San- dusky av and South Rock Henry, fireman, res w s 3rd n Findlay Roedinger Peter, lab, bds n s Guthrie w 8th Dr. Stockton has taken every oppoptumty to excel as an operator. 124 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. Roehr C, (Stoll & Co,) res Bucyrus Ronk Mrs x\nna M, res south end Sandusky av Roppold G H, grocer and queensware, w s Sandusky av n Walker, res same Roppold & Chamberlain, '(GH Roppold, C H Chamberlain,) mat- tress manufactory e s Sandusky av n Wyandot av Rosemann Miss Lizzie, tailoress, bds ns 5th n Walker Rousculp John, plasterer, res e s 8th s Crawford Rowe James, teamster, res e s Sandusky av n Bigelow Ruff Christian, res w s Sandusky av n Findlay Rummell Milton, carriage maker, bds s e cor Walker and 7th Rupp Clemens, lab, res w s Hazel n Henderson RUSSELL GEOH, photographer, w s Sandusky av s Wyandot av bds e s 5th s Walker s Saltsman W R, pork packing, n s Wyandot av e Sandusky av, res w s 5th s Wyandot av Sarber George C, carpenter, res n s Bigelow w 7th Sanderson James P, lab, res n s Bigelow opp 2nd Sanderson William M, lab, res n s Bigelow opp 2nd SAVIDGE G A, books and stationery, McConnell's Block, res e s 7th n Findlay Savidge Levi C, farmer, res e s 7th n Findlay SCHAEFER FRED, restaurant and saloon, n s Wyandot av e San- dusky av, res same Buy your wife or sweetheart a pack of those nobby Vis- iting Cards, at the Oflace of the Carey Times Schaefer Jacob, Sheriff, res e s Sandusky av s Wyandot av Scheidigger Jacob, butcher, res e s 4th n Walker Scheidigger John, lab, res es4th n Walker Schell Mrs Henry, res s s Wyandot av w 4th gchell Jacob, cigar maker, Hutter's Block, res w S5th n Bigelow Schneider Christian, tailor, res s s Wyandot av w 4th Schwartz Jacob, lab, res e s 4th s Hicks Schwesinger Conrad, lab, res w s 4th n Crawford Seaman Henry V, barkeeper, bds w s 8th s Bigelow Seaman L R, real estate, w s 8th n Bigelow, res same SEARS JOHN D, attorney at law, w s Sandusky av n Johnston, res s w cor 8th and Hicks Seebag Mrs Eliza, res w s 4th n Bigelow SEIDER &BEIDLER(John Seider,Frank Beidler,)carriage man- ufacturers, s s Walker e Sandusky av Anything worth doing is worth doing well, STOCKTON'S Motto. WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. 125 Seebag Jacob, painter, res w s 4th n Bigelow Seider John (Seider & Beidler,) res s w cor 5th and Walker Selager T W, watchman, county treasury, bdsws 4th n Wyandot av Sessler Michael, lab, res e s 4th n Walker Shactale Adam, res s e cor 5th and Bigelow Shafer Edward, butcher, bds Railroad Hotel Shafer Frank»W, res w s 8th n Bigelow Shafer Henry, elk, res ws Sandusky av s Crawford Shafer Mrs Rachel, res e s 5th n Crawford Sharp Samuel, gunsmith s e cor 4th and Walker, res same Shealy John, (StoU & Co,) res w s 8th s Crawford Sheets B F, drayman, res w s Sandusky av s Crawford Shepard Mrs Polly, res w s 5th s Crawford SHIFFLER J W, cabinet maker n s Wyandot av w Sandusky av, bds n e cor Crawford and 8th Shifley John, lab, res s s Crawford e 8th Shilling Adam, cooper, res s e cor 2nd and Bigelow Shoemaker Alfred, baggageman C and T Ry, res w s 8th n South Shultz Horace W, apprentice, bds e s 3rd n Findlay Shultz Levi, carpenter, res e s 3rd s Bigelow Siferla.John A, wagon maker, res e s 7th s Chnrch Simons V, restaurant and saloon w s Sandusky av n Wyandot av, res same The best Photographs in Upper Sandusky at Kin- nanian's SMALLEY ALLEN, justice of the peace w s Sandusky av s Wy- andot av, res e s 5th s Church Smalley Mrs A M, res w s Sandusky av s Church Smalley J W, physician and surgeon s e cor Sandusky av and Findlay, res e s Sandusky av s Bigelow Smith Albert, lab, res s w cor Garret and Guthrie Smith Andrew J, lab, res w s Hazel s Henderson Smith A P, res e s Sandusky av s Crawford Smith Charles E, cooper, res e s 8th s South Smith David A, carpenter, bds w s 7th s Crawford SMITH ELI, cooper, and dealer in staves and hooppoles n w cor Wyandot av and 5th, res e s 8th s South Smith George, tanner, bds s s W^yandot av w 4th Smith Rev John A, res w s 7th n Bigelow Smith Lank, egg and butter packer e s 7th n Hicks, res w s 7th s Hicks Smith Mark, teamster Stoll & Co, res e s 2nd s Findlay Smith MatthiaS; shoemaker, res w s Sandusky av n Church Value received always given by DR. STOCKTON. 126 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. Smith Scott, blacksmith, res vv s 5th n Crawford Smith W J, teacher, res e s Sandusky av s Crawford Smoots George W, stone cutter, res e s 5th n Crawford Snover L, grocer n w cor Sandusky and Wyandot avs, res e s Sandusky av s Crawford Snyder Augustus, butcher, res e s 5th n Hicks Snyder Henry, marble cutter, bds w s Sandusky av s Bigelow Sockrider Catherine K, cook Hudson House, bds same Solinger Carrie, chambermaid Hudson House, bds same Spayth Adam, teamster, res w s 7th s Kirby Staman John, tanner, res e s 5th s Crawford Stanzley John, lab, res w s 8th n Church Stanzley Morris, barber B F Allen, res McConnell's Block Stanzley Peter, lab, res w s 8th n Church Stecher George J, farmer, res e s Hazel s Henderson Stecher Gottleib, elk, bds e s Hazel s Henderson Stephan i\dam, sewing machines Centennial Blork, res s w cor 4th and Findlay STEPHAN CONRAD, blacksmith and wagon maker s s Findlay w Sandusky av, res s w cor Sandusky av and Findlay Stephan George, res s w cor 4th and Findlay Sterner Cyrus W, marble polisher, res w s Sandusky av n Bigelow Visiting Cards a Specialty at the Carey Times Ofaee— Nobby and Cheap Sterner John D, teamster, res w s Sandusky av n Bigelow Sterner Michael, res w s Sandusky av n Bigelow Stevenson AB, blacksmith, res e s 8th s Johnston Stevenson G B, foundry w s 8th n Hicks, res w s 8th opp Craw- ford Stevenson J Monroe, machinist, res n s Henderson e Hazel Stevenson J N, pattern maker, res e s 8th n South Stevenson R L, . supt foundry and machine shop, bds w s 8th s Hicks Stevenson W J, hostler, bds s s Johnston e Sandusky av Stief L, grocer n w cor Sandusky av and Findlay, res same Stiefel William, blacksmith, res w s Sandusky av n Findlay Sting George, lab, res s s Hicks e Hazel STOCKTON J A, Surgeon Dentist w s Sandnsky av over Wyandot County liank, res e s 7tli n Walker Stoker Noah, blacksmith, res e s Sandusky av s Crawford STOLL & CO, (J J Stoll, C Roehr, John Shealey,) sash, door and blind manuf s e cor 7th and Crawford If you want a set of Teeth call on STOCKTON. WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. 127 Stoll J J, (StoU ci- Co,) res w s Sandusky av s Crawford Stotz Abram, foreman C and T Ry, bds s s Flicks w Hazel Strasser Adam, res w s 8th n Bigelow Strasser Mrs Elizabeth, res s e cor 4th and Findlay Strasser Matthias, teamster, res s w cor 4th and Wyandot av Streby E, farmer, res west end Guthrie Stutz Adam, beer garden n s Wyandot av e 8th, res same Stutz Cornelius, elk, res n s Bigelow w 8th Stuckey Christian, wagon maker, res e s 7th s Church Surpless Henderson, carpenter, res n w cor Church and Sth Sutter Anthony, lamplighter, res es 2nd s Bigelow Sutton Harvey N, elk Hudson House, bds same Swartz John S, carpenter, res w s 7th s Church Swift John, carpenter, res s w cor Sandusky av and Bigelow T Taylor Clara, cook Hudson House, bds same Thompson Henry, barber B F Allen, res e s 5th n Bigelow Thompson Mark, lab, res n s Crawford e 5th Thompson William M, res e s 7th n Wyandot av Tilton John, grocer n s Wyandot av e Sandusky av Tirey John, house mover, res w s Sth n Guthrie Tirey Newton S, painter, res es Warpool s Wyandot av Tracht Adam, harness maker, res w s 7th s Bigelow TRACHT PHILIP, boots and shoes Yellow Corner, res s w cor 5th and Findlay Valuable Town Lots for Sale by K N McConnell, Upper Sandusky, O Treithart John, lab, res w s 4th s Walker Tribolet A G, (Tribolet & Son,) res e s Sandusky av n Railroad Tribolet Jacob, (Tribolet & Son,) res e s Sandusky av n Railr'd Tribolet & Son, (A G Tribolet, Jacob Tribolet,) groceries, pro- visions and liquors n e cor Sandusky av and Johnston Tripp Albert, mason, res w s Sandusky av s Church Tripp Allen, wagon maker, resn e cor 7th and Findlay TRIPP FRANK, wagon maker n w cor 7th and Findlay, res n e cor 7th and Findlay Tripp Frank T, printer, res e s Sth n South Tritchler Joseph, shoemaker, res n w cor Bigelow and 7th Tritchler Miss Lena, tailoress, bds n w cor Bigelow and 7th Tschanen Charles, painter Hale & Freet, bds n e cor Hicks and 7th Dr. Stockton has all the late improvements in his oftice, 128 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. Tschanen Christian, elk, res e s 7th n Hicks Tschanen William T, elk, bds n e eor 7th and Hieks Tunison Paul G, lab, res s s Crawford e 8th Tyler Mrs C, res e s Sandusky av s Findlay Tyler R H, painter, res e s Hazel s Wyandot av Tyler Willard D, attorney, res e s Sandusky av s Findlay U Uhl John, barber, bds s w cor W^yandot av and 5th Ulrich Jacob, farmer, res w s Front n Bigelow Ulrich John, brick moulder, res e s 8th n Bigelow V VanZandt C H, barkeeper, res MeConnell's Block VanMarter John, saloon, e s Sandusky av s Walker, res same VanMarter Peter J, city marshal, res n e cor 5th and Hicks VanMarter W V, bar keeper, res e s Sandusky av n Walker Velker Peter, lab, res n e eor 4th and Findlay Vent Henry, carpenter, res w s Sandusky av n Church Vetter John, blacksmith, res w s 4th n Walker Voeel B, boot and shoemaker s w cor Walker and 8th, res same Vogel Casper, shoemaker, res s w cor Walker and 8th VOGEL FRANK, clothing Hutter's Block, res s e cor Bigelow and 8th Vogel Henry, tailor, bds s e cor Bigelow and 8th Vogel John, tailor, bds s e eor Bigelow and 8th Von Stein George, bar keeper, bds n s VVyandot av e Sandusky av VON STEIN JOHN, photographers e cor Sandusky av and John- ston, res s e cor 5th and Walker Von Stein John H, elk A Billhardt, res n ecor 8th and Wyandot Von Stein John P, elk. bds w s Sandusky av n Walker VON STEIN L, druggist w s Sandusky av n Walker, res same W Wagner Jacob, butcher, bds Railroad Hotel Wagner Joseph, blacksmith Hale & Freet, bds s s Johnston e San- dusky av Wagner Mrs L, plants and vegetables s e eor ist and Bigelow, res same ' , Wagner Moses, res s s Johnston e Sandusky av DR. STOCKTON'S charges are always reasonable. WYANDOT COUNTY DIRFXTORY. 129 WAGNER R A, barber and hair dresser e s Sandusky av n Wy- andot av, res s e cor ^st and Bigelow Wallace H W, watchman C and T Ry, bds s s Hicks e Hazel Walter Daniel, lab, res e s 8th s Church Walters Samuel L, brick and stone mason, res w s 5th n Johnston Walters WMUiam, peanut stand s e cor Sandusky and Wyandot avs, ress w cor 4th and Walker Warfel John E, bds s w cor 4th and Johnston WARNER JACOB R, flour, feed and fish e s Sandusky av n Johnston, res e s 8th s Bigelow Waters George W, foreman H Waters, res w s 5th n Walker WATERS HENRY, sash, doors and blinds n s Wyandot w San- dusky av, res e s 7th n Johnston Watson Sylvester, Brest First National Bank, res e s Sandusky av opp South Weaver Mrs Mary, res w s 2nd s Bigelow Weber Beter, proprietor Railroad Hotel s w cor 5th and Hicks Weimer B M, elk J A Maxwell, res s s Crawford w vSandusky av Weinberg Henry, blacksmith, res n s Bigelow w 3rd Wele Smith, res w s 8th n Kirby Welsh George H, stock dealer, res n w cor Findlay and 8th Welsh M W, stock dealer, res n w cor Findlay and 8th Werlen Louis, teacher St Beter's Catholic School, res cor Findlay and 7th Wernle C F, elk, res w s Sandusky av s Findlay West Michael, turner, res w s 2nd s Findlay Weymouth Moses W, carpenter, res e s 4th n Crawford Whetsel Abram, lab, res w s Sandusky av n Chtirch Whinery Stephen, lab, res e s Sandusky av n Crawford W^hite J W, physician, w s Sandusky av s Johnston, bds Bierson House White S H, (Hunt & White,) res e s Sandusky av n South Widman W A, merchant tailor, w s Sandusky av n Johnston, res s s Johnston e 7th Wiedemann Edward, carpet weaver, n s Findlay w 5th, res same Wiggins Wm, barber, bds s w cor Wyandot av and 5th Willi John, lab, res w s Sandusky av n Church Williams John, lab, bds n s Guthrie w 8th Williams J H, livery s s Johnston e 7th, bds l^ierson House? Wiltse Rev Thaddeus L, pastor M E Church, res n s Johnston e 7th Winterhalter Alexander, lab, res s s Kirby w 8th Winterhalter Joseph, fireman, res s s Kirby w 8th VV^ inter halter Samuel, fireman, res s s Kirby w 8th Dp. Stockton pays particular Attention to preserving Natural Teeth. 130 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. Winterhalter William, telegraph opr, res s s Kirby vv 8th Wirick George W, elk, res e s 5th n Hicks WIRICK S J, insurance agent n s Wyandot av e Sandusky av, res s s Wyandot av e Hazel Wisner Rev C,'pasior German Reformed Church, res w s 4th n Findlay Wissler Herman, restaurant w s Sandusky av n Wyandot av, res same Wissler Joseph, shoemaker, res w s Sandusky av s Church Witsel William A, elk, bds e s Sandusky av n Wyandot av Woelker William, lab, res w s Sandusky avs Church Wolfrum Ceor.oje, cabinet maker, res w s Sandusky av n Findlay Wormlev Mrs Catharine, res w s Sandusky av n Walker WORRELLO M S, livery n s Johnston s Sandusky av, res e s Sandusky av s Johnston Worth Charles, res s e cor 7th and Wyandot av Worth S, res s w cor 7th and W van dot av Wyandot County Bank, Geo W Beery, Prest; E A Gor- don, Cash; w s Sandusky aT s Wyandot av WYANDOT COUNTY REPUBLICAN, Pietro Cuneo, editor and proprietoj" s s Wvandot av w Sandusky av WYANDOT DEMOCRATIC UNION, C L Zahm, editor and proprietor, s w cor Sandusky av and Johnston Y Yancer Charles, machinist, res Mononcue Yocum Peter, lab, res ws 7th s Findlay Young James A, bfick mason, res e s Sandusky av n Johnston Young John, carpenter, res n wcor 4th and Findlay Young Joshua, marble cutter, bds Hudson House Young Libbie. dress maker e s Sandusky av 's Johnston, res same Young Rhoda J, res e s Sandusky av n Johnston Young W^illiam, carpenter, res n s Bigelow w 7th z ZAFIM C L, editor and proprietor Wyandot Democratic Union s w cor Sandusky av and Johnston Ziegler G K, flouring mill n w cor 7th and Crawford, res w s 7th s Hicks Zimmerman Mrs Elizabeth, res e s 5th s Hicks Zimmerman Mrs Maggie, dressmaker, res e s 5th s Hicks Zook D C, engineer, bds w s 7th n Hicks Zulauf Jacob, res s e cor Guthrie and Garrett Zwilling George, elk, bds w s 8th n Bigelow UPPER SANDUSKY Ql^mmMimd. M'mM.m.^m^. Eix@et©^^« Agricultural Implements. Gottfried. J A & Bro, w s Sandusky av s Wyandot av Hale & Kirby, w s Sandusky av s Wyandot av Architect. Kokinge B, s s Guthrie w 8th Attorneys at Law. Beidler P B, n s Wyandot av w 7th Berry Curtis, Oper House Block Berry John, s w cor Wyandot and Sandusky avs Bowman &P00I. Centennial Block Grisell T E, w s Sandusky av n Johnston Hare D D, Beery's Block Kail Adam, s w cor VV^yandot and Sandusky avs Kirby M H, office Court House McKelly R, \v s Sandusky av s \V\vandoc av Maddux Henry, w a Sandusky av s Wyandot av Mott C R, s e cor Wyandot av and 5th S chafer Fred, n s Wyandot av e Sandusky av Sears J D, w s Sandusky a v n John- ston Smalley Allen, w s Sandusky av s Wyandot av Tyler W D, Sandusky av s Find- hiy Bakers avxl Confectioners. Goetz N F, n w cor Sandusky av and Walker Orsinger U, e s Sandusky av n Johnston Banks. Central Bank, w s Sandusky av n Wyandot av First National Bank, w s Sandusky av n Johnston Wyandot Co Bank, w s Sandusky av n Johnston Barbers. Allen B F, e s Sandusky av n John- ston Eley Charles S, w s Sandusky av n Johston Fleming Henry, ss Wyandot av w Sandusky av Wagner R A, e s Sandusky av n Wvandot av Dp. Stockton is the only first-class Operator in Upper Sandusky. 1.^2 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY Billiards. Clark J L, w s !^an<1iisl\y av s Wy- andot av Myers FT, Pierson House Block lleisterer D, e s Sandusky av s Walker Books and Stationer)/ . Avrep Isaac, w s Sandusky av a Wvandot av Savido:e G A, Mc Connell's Block Boot and Shoe Manufacturers and Dealers. BeiPtle.t Eaton, MeConnell's Block Bristol Win, e ^ Sanduskv av s Wal- ker Hitchcock B, w r Sanduskv av r Walker KatzonniP'yer 1\I, w s Sanduskv av s Wyandot av Paessler R, w s Sandusky av s Findlpv Peifer Peter, w s Sandusky av n Wvandot Tracht Philip. Yellow Corner Vogel B, s w cor Walker and 8th Breviers. Altstaetter & Bechler, e s 4th n Wy- andot av Butter and Tagri Pac.l-er. Smith L, 6 s 7th n Hicks Carpet Weavers. E^sleston Mrs M, w s 5th s Craw- ford Paessler H, s w cor 2d and Findlay Wiedemann E, n s Findlay w 5th Carriage ojid Wagon Makers. Hale & Freet, Johnston e Sandusky Seider & Beidler, s s Walker e San- dusky av Stephan C, ss Findlay w Sandusky Tripp F, n w cor 7th and Findlay China, Glass and Queensivare. Brinkerboffand Son, n s Wyandot av e Sandusky av Roppold G H, w s Sandusky av n AValker Tilton John, n s Wyandot av e Sandusky av Cigar ^lakers. Jonas F &Co, n ecor Wj'andot and Sandusky avs Clothing. Fleck Henry, n e cor Wyandot and Sandusky avs Miller L C, Pierson House Block Yogel Frank, Hutter's Block Widman W A, w s Sandusky av n Johnston Coopers. Miller Tj. e s 7th s Findlay Smith Eli, n w cor Wvandot av and 5th Dentists. Demarest& Howell, Beery's Block Stockton J A. w s Sandusky av over Wyandot Co Bank Dress Makers Anno Miss E, e s Sandusky av n Walker Durbin Sisters, Centennial Block Hare Miss C S, e s Sandusky av n Wvandot av Mills Mrs & Daughters, McCon- nel rs Block Young Libbie, e s Sandusky av ss Johnston Druggists. Ayres Isaac, w s Sandusky av s Wyandot av Billhardt A, w s Sandusky n John- ston Kenan G W, w s Sandusky av s Wyandot av Yon Stein L, w s Sandusky av n Walker Drg Goods. Beery I H & A, Beery's Block Beery Thomas E, s w cor Sandusky and Wyandot avs • Henderson G H, n w^ cor Sandusky av and Johnston Maxwell Joseph A, Centennial Block There is nothing more attractive than a good set of Teeth WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. ^33 Express Companies. Adams, A Billlmrdt ag't, w s San- dusky av n Johnston American, E A Gordon ag't, w s Sandusky av n Johnston Fancy Goods, Andrews & Bartow, Opera House Block Florists. HoUaushed & Klingler, e s Front n Bigelow Flour and Feed. Allen A, w s Sandusky av s Wy- andot av Liebenthai B, e s Sandusky av s Walker Warner J R, e s Sandusky av n Johnston Flouring Mills. Ziegler G K, n w cor 7th and Crawford Juvinall & Moore, s e cor 4th and Wyandot av Foundry. Stevenson G B, e s 8th n Hicks Fruit Jar Mamifactory. Ohio Fruit Jar Co, n s Wyandot av e Sandusky av Furniture. Bowman L, n s Wyandot av e San- dusky av Shiffier J W, n s Wyandot av w Sandusky av Gents Furnishing Goods. Fleck H, n e cor Sandusky and Wyandot avs Miller L 0, Pierson House Block Vopjel F, w s Sandusky ay n Wyan- dot av Widman W A, w s Sandusky av n Johnston Grain Dealers. Gipson W A, east end Findlay Hunt & White, cor Sandusky av and P Ft W & C Ry Grocers, Beery Brooks & Co, w s Sandusky av s Wyandot av Bowsher WE, ws Siadus'cv Findlay Drum &, Deal, Maxwell's Block, Wyandot av Engel Christian, s p cor Walker and Sandusky av Frazier D, w s Sandusky av n John- ston Goetz N F, n w cor Sandusky av and Walker Hare & Bowers, Wyandot av e s Sandusky av Harper George, n s Wyandot av e Sandusky Henderson J W, next door to Union printing office Hoyt & Pettit, vv s Sandusky av Johnston Karg S3JAI.L I>R01PITS' IS OUR 31 OTTO. Sovitheast Corner Findlay and Vance Streets, CAREY, OHIO. C-^TSE"2- ,^Mmmmwt,Mmw,©Mt al alley av avenue bds boards bet between elk clerk cor corne r e east or east of e s east side lab laborer 11 north or north of n s . . . opposite res south or south of soiifVi si(U' w . west or west of w s . west side MMmmmAL iws m mmm, Aber Hiram, teamster, res s s North e Patterson American House, s s Findlay w Patterson, Philip Enters propr Anderson A F, attorney at law ss Findlay e Vance, res w s Clay s C S and C Ry Aspinall Bros, proprs Carey Woolen Mills, n s South e Vance Aspinall Edward, (Aspinall Bros,) res n s South w Vance Aspinall Wm, (Aspinall Bros,) res n s Findlay w Vance Aspinall Wm W, woolen manuf, bds n s Findlay w Vance Augustus Charles, tailor, bds Gait House Bare Franklin, elk, res s s Findlay w Vance Bare E D, attorney at law, s s Findlay e Vance Barnheiser John, res n s Mud w Vance Barnheiser Thomas, lab bds, n s Mud w Vance Battenfield John, cooper, res e s C S and C Ry s South Battenfield Joseph W, cooper, res s s North e Vance Dp. Stockton pays particular Attention to preserving NaturalTeeth. 146 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. Bavar Robert, farmer, res w C S and C Ry s Findlay Road Bechtel Mrs Amelia, res n w cor North and C S and C Ry Bechtel Daniel, teamster, res n s South w Patterson Bernheiser Miss Delia, dressmaker n s Findlay w Vance, res same Bernheiser Samuel G, lab, res n s Findlay w Vance Bitler Samuel, (VanBuren & Bitler,") res s s Findlay e Patterson F^ixby Amos, clothing n s Findlay e Vance, res s s Findlay w Clay Bixby John, watches and jewelry n s Findlay e Vance, bds e C S and C Ry s South Bogard Charles, supt public schools, res n s Mud w Vance Bourne J I), baggageman C S and C Ry, bds Gait House Bowsher Anthony, saloon s s Findlay w Patterson, res s w cor Findlay Branch and Mud Bray ton Asa, physician, s e cor Findlay and Vance, res s s Find- lay w Vance Brown Anthony, res e C S and C Ry s South Brown Geo R, tinner, s s Findlay w Ry, res e s Patterson s Findlay Brown Mrs Hannah, res s s Findlay w Vance Burch Ebenezer, res n e cor Clay and Findlay Branch Burney Alexander, lab, bds n s Findlay Branch e ('lay Burney Mrs Sarah, res n s Findlay Branch e Clay Burkland Charles, porter Gait House Burlin Hiram, section boss C S and C Ry, res w s Patterson s South ("arey Flouring Mills, Colton Bros proprs, s e cor Findlay and C S and C Ry CAREY TIMES, S M Gillingham propr, s s Findlay e Vance OABOTHERS A, Baker and dealer in foreign and domestic Fruits, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Sugars, Confectioneries &c, Findlay st, Carey, 0. Carothers Abram, mayor, res n w cor North and Vance < ^arothers Jemes D, res n w cT)r Mud and Patterson Carothers VV, druggist, s s Findlay e Vance, bds DeWitts restaurant Chesebro G W, grocer, s s Findlay e Vance, res n s Findlay e Pat- terson Close C B, elk bds n s Findlay e Clay Close Freeman, elk, bds n s Findlay e Clay Close G, hardware n s Findlay e Vance, res n s Findlay e Clay Cromer Belle, servant Joseph Roll s s Findlay w Vance Cochran Sanford, barkeeper, bds s s South e Vance Colton Bros, proprs Carey flouring mills s e cor Findlay and C S and C Ry Colton J H, (Colton Bros,) res Bellefontaine Colton Robert, (Colton Bros,) ras n s Findlay w Vance Conaghan Frank, wagon maker, bds Gait House DR. STOCKTON makes no failure putting in Gold Fillings. HP WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. 147 1. .. .. ,JL l^it? .. f —AND DEALER IN- ,11, ,.,. ^ Ready-Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Trunks and Valises. Findlay Street, - - CAREY, OHIO. Conrad J B (Shireman & Conrad,) bds Dewitt's Restaurant Corvvin Jno M, lab, bds n s Findlay e Patterson Cox M, hardware, n s Findlay e Vance, res s s Findlay e Clay Dame Charles, teacher, res n s Findlay e Patterson Dame Eli, broom maker, e s Vance s Findlay, res n s Findlay e Patterson Dame Harry, printer, res n s Findlay e Patterson Dame Henry, lab, res n s Findlay e Patterson Dame Mrs Sophia, res n s Findlay e Patterson Damon Nicholas, cooper, res n e cor Taylor and Clay Davis Samuel, plasterer, res n s Findlay e Patterson Deardorf John, carpenter, res s s Findlay e Patterson Deardorf Silas, carpenter, bds s s Findlay e Patterson Denman Mrs Levisa, res s C S cfe C R'y e Clay DeWitt J W, boarding, n s Findlay e Vance Donahue Jackson, barber, bds American House Dow Alvin, farmer, res n w cor Vance and Findlay Dow John C, res n w cor Vance and Findlay Duebel Rev, Pastor German Lutheran Church, res e s Patterson s South Dustman H C, photograper, n s Findlay e Vance, res e s Patterson s Findlay Dustman Rev J M, pastor, Lutheran Chvrch, res s e cor Findlay and Lake England Miss Mary, tailoress, bds n s Mud e Vance Enters Philip, prop'r American House, n s Findlay w Patterson Fetters H, saloon, n s Findlay e Vance, res same Finnel Elijah, res e s Clay s Findlay Branch Finnell George, lab, res e s Clay s Findlay Branch Fisk Mrs Mary, res n s Findlay e Patterson Foster Thomas, physician, n e cor North and Patterson, res same Frederick E, saloon, s s Findlay vv Findlay Branch, res s e cor Patterson and South Freeze Marion, baker, bds n s Findlay e A^ance Value received always given by DR. STOCKTON. 148 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. Gait House, F T Worrello proD'r, cor Findlay and Findlay Branch Galbroner Louis, wagon maker, res n s South w Patterson Galbroner Peter, (Roll & Galbroner,) res s s South e Vance Gangloff Philip, gardener, bds s e cor Findlay and C S & G R'y Garn Jeremiah, lab, res w s Vance n North Gear Allen, teacher, res s s Findlay w Vance Gear E M, elk, bds s s Findlay w Vance Gear Jacob, carpenter, res s s Findlay w Vance_ Gear Mitchel, teacher, res s s Findlay w Vance George Joseph, farmer, res s s Findlay w Vance Getzinger John, track master, C S i^ C R'y, res n s North e Vance Gibbs A E, Agent C S & C R'y and U S Ex Co, res n s Findlay w Vance Gilbert Simon, warehouseman, res e s Patterson s South Gipson Arlon, foreman Times, bds DeVV'itt's Restaurant. GILLINGHAM S M, Editor and Proprietor, Carey Times, s s Findlav e Vance Goodman Miss Lucy, res w s Patterson s Findlay Goosman John, lab, res n e cor Findlay and Patterson Gould Oscar P, barber, n s Findlay e Vance, res s s North w C S & C R'y Graves Henry, elk, bds Gait House Greek Samuel, res n s Findlay w Vance Greeno John, lab, res n s Findlay e Patterson Greeno Samuel, teamster, res n s Findlay e Patterson Gregg Robert, grocer and postmaster, s s Findlay w R'y, res n s Findlay Branch e Clay You can get your Job Work well done, promptly done and cheaply done, at the Carey Times OflTiee Grossell Charles, cabinetmaker, bds ss Findlay e Patterson Grossell Henry, (Grossell & Bro,) res n s Findlay w Vance Grossell John & Bro (John Grossell, Henry Grossell), furniture, n s Findlay e Clay Hackenberger John, (Hackenberger & Nye,) res ss Findlay e Pat- terson Hackenberger & Nye (J Hackenberger, Geo Nye,) meat market s s Findlay w R'y Hannum Miss Huldah, tailoress, bds s s Findlay Branch w C S & CR'y Hare Mrs Levi, res n s Findlay Branch e Clay Harmer Frank, teamster, res n w cor Patterson and South Harpster David, druggist, n s Findlay e Vance, res s s Findlay w Vance DR. STOCKTON'S charges are always reasonable. WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. 149 Harris Charles, saloon, s s Findlay wFindlay Branch, res s s South e Vance Harris O, lab, res e C S (S: C Ry s South Harris William, cabinetmaker, res s s South e C S tS; C Ry Hart Mrs Elvira, res w s Clay s Findlay Branch Hart Mrs Mary, res n s Findlay Branch e Clay Harshberger John, teamster, res n s North e Vance Henderson R, barber and hairdresser. Gait House Block Hern don A J, farmer, res s s Mijd w Vance Herndon James, farmer, res s s Findlay w Clay Herndon Jonas, elk, bds s s Findlay w Findlay Branch Herndon Joseph, teamster, res n w cor Clay and South Herndon J L, (J L Herndon & Co, ) res s s Findlay w Findlay Branch Herndon J L & Co, grocers, s s Findlay w Findlay Branch Hoff Charles, brickmason, res s s Mud w Vance Hopkins Herbert, brickmason, res s s Mud w Vance Hotel George, teamster, res n s Findlay Branch, e Clay Houck Hen'ry, broker, res n s Findlay w Vance Humbert W K, carpenter, res n s Findlay w Vance lUig Edward, physician, s e cor Findlay and C S ((: C Ry ILLIG, DR. GL S F, Physician and Surgeon, Main Street, Carey, Wyandot county, Ohio, office hours : From / to 8 a. m., from 12 to 2 p. m., from 6 to 8 p i n. Ish James, teamster, res n s South e Patterson Jacobs Lewis, carpenter, res \y s Clay s South Keating Timothy, lab, res s e cor North and Patterson Keller Adam, (Ludwig & Keller), residence country Kelly Michael, lab, res n e cor Findlay and Patterson Kennard G B, saddles and harness, n s Findlay e Vance, res Findlay road w city Kesner Henry, painter, res n s Findlay e Patterson Kimmerly Mrs Cyrus, res e s Patterson s C S & C Ry King E T, carriage painter, bds Gait House King John B, teacher, res s s Mud w Vance Kneisel Mrs Sarah, res n s North e Patterson Kroh Frank, elk, bds s s Findlay e Patterson Kuntz H B, machines, res s s Findlay w Vance Lamont John, plasterer, res e C S & C Ry s South Lance Rev William W, Pastor M E Church, res n e cor Patterson and South Lane Mrs Catharine, res s s North e Vance Laughlin George E, blacksmith, bds n s Findlay Braich e Clay J. A. STOCKTON, Dentist, Office over Wyandot County Bank. 150 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. Laughlin Mrs Mary, res n s Findlay Branch e Clay Deeper William, res w C S & C Ry s Findlay Branch Dowry Edward, lab, res e s Clay s Findlay Branch Dudwig Daniel S, elk, bds s w cor Taylor and Mud Dudwig Jacob (Dudwig & Keller), res s s South e Vance Dudwig & Keller (Jacob Dudwig, Adam Keller,) dry goods, s e cor Findlay and Vance Dytle Andrew, blacksmith, res es Patterson s South Dytle George, blacksmith, e s Vance s Findlay, res n s Mud w Vance Dytle Henderson, teamster, res s s North e Patterson Dytle Samuel, carriage maker, n w cor Findlay and Patterson, res same Dytle William, telegraph operator, res n s South w Patterson Dytle W^ H , elk post office, res n s South w Patterson McAlvin Edwin, teamster, res s w cor Findlay Branch and Mud McClure Russell, carpenter, res n s Findlay e Patterson McCoy Nathan, brickmaker res s s South w Clay McDowell Hugh, stockbuyer, res s s Findlay w Vance McDowell William, nightwatchman C d^ T Ry, bds s s Findlay w Vance Valuable Town Lots for Sale by K N McCoiinell, Upper SaDdusky, O McDowell William, res n s Findlay e Patterson McGuire John, livery, n e cor Findlay and C S & C Ry, res n s Findlay e Patterson Michaels Mrs Mary E, res n s Findlay e Patterson Michaels William, elk. bds n s Findlay e Pattterson Michaels William N, mason, res n s Findlay e Patterson Miller Mrs A E, res sw cor Patterson and South Miller Miss Eila, tailoress, bds n s Findlay Branch w C S & C Ry Miller Hiram, miller, bds e C S and C Ry s South Miller Samuel, blacksmith, res n s Findlay w C d' T Ry Miller Mrs Susan, res n s Findlay Branch e Clay Misamore Fmanuel, tanner, e s Clay s Findlay res s s Findlay e Clay Misamore Emma, tailoress, res n s Findlay e Vance Mitten Harrison, butcher, res s sMud w Vance Montague Mrs Cyrus, res e s Patterson, s South Montague George, lab, res e s Clay s Findlay Brauch Montague William, farmer, res e s Clay s Findlay Branch Montgomery E W, local agent C & TRy, res n s Findlay e Patterson Moody Miss Princess, teacher, bds s s Findlay w Clay Have youp children's Teeth cared for. Call on Dp. Stockton. "^ WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. 15 ' Mull George, res s s Findlay e Patterson Mvers Mrs, res n s Findlay e Patterson MYERS ALBERT H, physician, n e cor North and Vance, res same res. saiin, „ ^ ~r^ o 4.1 Myers Andy, lab, res e C S & C Ry s South Myers George, gardener, res w s Clay s Findlay Myers Geo S, elk, res w s Clay s South Nesbaum Mrs Weaver, res s s South w Vance Newhard G F, elk, bds n s Findlay w Vance Newhard Jacob, elk, res n s Findlay w Vance Newhard J P, elk, bds n s Findlay vv Vance Ny^ Adam, broommaker, res w s Clay s Findlay Branch Nye Andrew, teamster, res s s South e Patterson Nye Andrew, tailor, res n s North e Patterson Nye Mrs Catharine, res n s Mud w Vance ^^ ^ „ Nye David S, grocer, s s Findlay w C S & C Ry, res n s JNortn w CS&CRy nance, pastor; south side Findlay eastof Patterson. Ser- vices 10 :30 a m and 7:00pm; Sunday school 9 a m; Praj^er meeting every Wednesday even- ing; Young Peoples Prayer meeting every Tuesday evening UN ITED BR ETH REN . I'nited Brethren in Christ, Rev S Radebaugh pastor; south side South east of Vance. Services every other Sabbath at 2 :30 p m ODD FELLOWS. Wyandot Encampment No 153, meet First and Third Tuesday evening of each month. x\n- drew McDowell, C P; CD Hoff, Scribe Carey Lodge No 407, meets every Tluirsday evening. E S Shell- house, N G ; J V King, Secy MASONIC. Carey Lodge No 420; Stated com- munications Second and Fourth Fridav in each month. David Harpster, W M ; E M Gear, Secy GRANGERS. Carey Lodge No 357, meets First and Third Saturday of each month, in Stief's Hall, Carev, O John Baker, W M ; J W Powell, Secy STREET DIRECTORY. Clay, from Findlay south, second west of C >5 and C Ry Columbus av, from Findlay north. west of C and T Ry Findlay. from the C S and C By east and ^vestthe principal busi- ness street of the village Lake, from Findlay south, third west of C S and C Ry Mud, Clay to Vance, south of Souih Munee, from Findlay south, foUi'th west of C S and CRy North, crosses the C S and C R)"^, first north of Findlay Patterson, crosses Findlay, first east of C S and C Ry Taylor, from Mud south west to Clay Vance, crosiees Findlay, first west of the C S and C Ry ^mmmmwi.^'S'E.©mm. al alley av avenue bds boards bet between elk clerk cor . corne r e east or east of e s east side lab laborer n north or north of nr near n s north side opp opposite res residence s south or south of s s south side w west or west of w s west side MPiilll IWS Of I411E. Agnew Mrs J A, res s e cor Miller and Garrett Agnew Mrs Mary L, teacher, res s e cor Miller and Garrett Album Charles, drayman, res n s Cook e Morrison xAnderson James, lab, res e s Ayers s Ry Andrews Jennie, milliner, res e s Morrison n Miller Andrews John, carpenter, res w s Ayres s Ry Invest your surplus money in Town Lots, with R N McConnell, of Upper Sandusky Ankrum J A, boot and shoemaker s w cor Morrison and Miller Bachtell Joseph, farmer, res w s Ayres s Ry Baldwin Rev C, pastor M E Church, res w s Morrison n Miller Balliet Aaron, ass't miller Nevada mills, res e s Morrison n Miller RemMTibep Dr. Stockton's Office is over Wyandot County Bank, 158 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. Balliet & Co, (Henry Balliet, J A Riegel,) meat market w s Mor- risoFx s Ry Balliet Frank, insurance agt, bds Nevada House Balliet G W, dry goods w s Morrison n Ry, res e s Morrison s Ry Balliet Henry, (Balliet & Co,) bds s s Ry w Morrison Balliet J B, livery n s Ry w Morrison, res County Road Balliet J F, (Bemendefer & Balliet,) bds Nevada House Balliet William, commercial traveler, res e s Morrison n Miller Beaver Samuel, planing mill w s Morrison n Miller, res ws Goed- bread s R}' Bemendi^fer & Balliet, (H F Bemendefer, J F Balliet, ' insurance w s Morrison n Ry Bemendefer H F, (Bemendefer tC; Balliet,) res Cook n Ry Betts Dcivid, agt, res e s Garret n Morrison Birk Christ, cabinet maker, bds e s Ayres s Ry Blair William L, prest Nevada Deposit Bank, res country Bower Andrew, lab, res n s Dombaugh w Morrison Brewer William, agt, res e s Garrett n Morrison Brown J A, tinner, rew w s Ayres s Ry Brown Joseph, farmer, res n s Ry w Garret Burke C W, mayor, res w s Ayers s Ry Burns John, tinner, bds e s Garret n Ry Burns William, res e s Morrison n Miller Caigie William, blacksmith, res ss Miller w Garrett Young- man, don't jjo west, but purchase a town lot of B N McConnell, of Upper Sandusky Caldweli H R, lab, res n s Cook e Morrison C'arr Ira, lab, bds e s Ayres s Ry Carr Mrs Margaret, res e s Ayres s Ry Carter Harry, patent rights, res e s Morrison s Ry Gavins R P, farmer, res w s Ayres s Ry Chapin Adaline, res e s Garret n Morrison Close Miss Mary, teacher Grammar school, res e s Morrison n Miller Conant R B, elk post office, res Cook's Ad n Ry Cook & Dejean, dry goods and groceries e s Morrison n Ry Cook Henry, stave dealer s s Railroad e Morrison Cook James L. [Cook d' Dejean,] res Cook's Ad n Ry Cook Rev S, pastor Pres Churcn, res w s Morrison n Miller Cook W E, butcher w s Morrison n Ry Crabb Mrs Mary J, res e s Morrison n Miller Cratty Michael, lab, res s s Cook e Ry Creighton James, res n s Ry w Morrison Save time, money and trouble by having work done by Stocl^ton. WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. 159 llife###ftMMl, fJll;M.f|^^^ C. PFISTERER, -AND DEALER IN— Beady-Made Clothing, Rats, Caps, Trunks Va- lises and Gents' Furnishing Goods, ^c NEVADA, OHIO, ^Give me a Call. Examine my Stock and Prices. S. MYERS. B. B. MYERS. S. MYERS & SON, —DEALERS IN ForeigniDomestic Hardware, Iron, Nails, Steel, Class? Stoves, Hollow-Ware, Tin and Copper Ware, Agricultural Implements, Etc., Cor. Main and Railroad, NEVADA, O HIO T. DAILEy! L. G. RUSSELL. H. W. WILLIAMS. DAILEY, RUSSELL & WILLIAMS, PROPRIETORS OF NEVADA IVIILLS, DEALERS IN Flour, MeaU Mill-Feed, Buckwheat Flour and Massillon Coal, NEVADA, OHIO, Jg^^ HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAIDJFOR GRAIN. THE HEYADA LIYERY. M. N. KELTNER, Propr, Best Equipped Livery in Steeds, Carriages, Bug- gies, ^c., in the City. Stable on Main st. south of RR , - NEVADA, 0. Have the latest improved Vehicles for the convenience of Commercial men. Prices below competition. If you want to live long and have good health keep natural Teeth, 1 60 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. Crokleton R C, lab, res w s Morrison s Ry Cronise Andrew, tailor, res w s Garret n Morrison Cronise Jacob, lab, res n s Dombaugh w Morrison Cronise Leonard, res n s Goodbread w Morrison Dailey, Russell & Williams, [T Dailey, L G Russell, II W Wil- liams,] Nevada Mills s s Ry w Morrison Dailey T, [Dailey, Russell & Williams,] res Crestline Dejean Edith, millinery e s Morrison n Miller, res same Dejean F C, postmaster and grocer e s Morrison n Ry, res w s Morrison n Miller Dejean W N, elk, res e s Morrison n Ry Dejean William R, [Cook & Dejean,] res e s Morrison n Ry Dickson Anna E, res w s Morrison d Miller Elliott E F, bazaar w s Morrison n Miller, res Cook's Ad e Mor- rison Ewart O C, bank teller, bds Nevada House Fenner Ephraim, miller, res e s Morrison s Ry Flaharty A J, local agt P, F \V and C Ry Flickenger Andrew, carpenter, res e s Morrison n Miller Forest John, carpenter, res e s Morrison n Ry Funk J'E, blacksmith, bds e s Morrison n Ry Funk J H, blacksmith n s Miller w Morrison, res e s Morrison n Ry F & C F Kinnaman liav e the best Sky-Light for tak- Ing" Photographs in Northwestern Ohio Gay H L, drayman, res e s Morrison n Ry Gillem Alonzo J, mason, res w s Morrison s Miller Gillem James, carpenter, res e s Morrison n Miller Gillem Mrs Mary A, res w s Morrison n Ry Gillem William, teamster, res w s Morrison n Miller Good Mrs Sarah, res e s Morrison s Ry Goodbread J N, (Jones ct Goodbread.) res e s Morrisons Ry Goodbread W F, (Jones & Goodbread,) res es Morrison s Ry Gooden William, lad, ress w cor Ayersand Miller Gregg Frank, lab, res s s Cook e Morrison Gregg G W, [Gregg & Kieffer,] res w s Morrison n Miller Gregg Henry, cooper, res ss Miller e Morrison Gregg John H, cooper, res s s Miller e Morrison Gregg & Kieffer, [G VV Gregg, William KieftVr,] boots and shoes e s Morrison n Ry Gregg Mrs Rebecca, res s s Miller e Morrison Griffin John, section boss P, F W and C Ry, bds Nevada House Hacket John, lab, bds Nevada House Teeth Extracted without pain by Dp. Stockton, WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. i6i CARRIAGE AND WAGON M A I«irU K^CTO R Y , NEVADA, OHIO. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED AT LOWEST RATES. 1, w« Qmxiui, PHOTOGRAPHER, All work in my line executed on short notice and at reasonable terms. Pictures copied or enlarged in any desirable style. Give me a call. Toli-sn. ^-o-ssell. Manufacturer of and Dealer in Somikwesi Corner of Mev&dm Wyand&i County, O, I manufacture a superior red brick from imported Moulding- Sand. Builders will find it to their advantage to give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. JOHN LOADER DEALER IN BOOTS and SllOb:^, H^TS and CAPS, iss Grocery Store. Highest price paid for Bi . Give me a call And everything usually kept in a first-class Grocery Store. Highest price paid for Buttty and Eggs. Give me a call Gold Fillings Successfully put in by Dr. Stockton, 162 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. Hall Edward, res Garrett w Morrison Hall Miss S E, res e s Morrison n Miller Harding D A, physician e s Morrison n Ry Hart Israel, (Hart & Michaels,) res w s Morrison n Miller Hart (^ Michaels, [Israel Hart, William Michaels,] saloon w s Morrison n Ry Harter J H, (Barter & Schwenk,) res e s Morrison s Ry Harter & Schwenck, (J F Harter, J C Swenck,) carriage manu- factory e s Morrison s Ry Harter T, editor Enterprise Pease's Block Morrison st, res w s Morrison s P, F W and C Ry Helsiel Mrs Sophia, res w s Morrison n Miller Hennessy Pat, lab, res n s Ry w Garrett Henderson T G, ins agt, res n s Cook e Morrison Hesser C A, ins agt, res e s Morrison n Miller Hesser D E, grocer e s Morrison n Ry, res same Hinkle Albert, lab, res w s Morrison s Ry Hinkle Chubb, teamster, res ws Morrison s Ry Hinkle T J, peddler, res w s Morrison s Ry Holland Austin, foreman saw mill, res near County road Holland James, teamster, res w s Morrison s Ry Posters and Circulars printed at the Carey Times Office at hard times prices Holly Philip, teamster, bds e s Garrett s County Road Holly Mrs Sarah, res e s Garrett nr Morrison Hopp Aaron, lab, res e s Ay res s Ry Hopp Benjamin, furniture and undertaking w s Morrison, res Cook's addition n Ry Hopp C P, foreman planing mill, res County Road Hornacher John, lab, res e s Goodbread n Morrison Hueston James, lab, res e e Garrett n Morrison Hughey Isaac, farmer, res w s Morrison n Ry Hull Clara, elk, bds e s Morrison s Ry Hull M R, hardware e e cor Morrison and Ry, res e s Morrison s Ry Hunt, Elliott & Co, grain, seeds and wool s s Ry w Morrison Hunt S H, (Hunt, Elliott & Co,) res Upper Sandusky Irmer Robert, grocer and baker e s Morrison s Ry, res same Jacobs Andrew, carpenter, res e s Garrett n Morrison Jones C P, physician w s Morrison n Ry, res w s Ayres n Ry Jones & Goodbread, (C P Jones, W F and J N Goodbread,) drugs and medicines w s Morrison n Ry Kelley Albert, musician, bds s w cor Miller and Garrett DR STOCKTON Warrants all his Work first class. WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. 163 J. O. STUDEBiS^KER, DEALER IN MARSEILLES, Wyandot Co , O. MERRIMAN & KENNEDY, Dealers in DryGoodsGroceries,Clothing, BOOTS, SHOES, &c. ALSO DEALERS IN LIVE STOCK, Marseilles, Wyandot Co., O. The Boot and Shoemaker Givei his rnstomer* *' Fits," and makes Jirgt-cl»e8 work. Also, Bub- ber Boots repaired. Main street, Mnrseilles, Ohio. Offers his professional services in the practice of medicine to the people of Marseilles and vicinity. Main St., Marseilles, O. ,^ ft ^ mmw Offers his professional services to the people of Marseilles, Ohio. Spe- ial attention given to diseases of women and children. Anything worth doing is worth doing well, STOCKTON'S Motto 164 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. Carriage and Wagonmaker, • MARSEILLES, OHIO. §ligk§mllUig mi itiiifil iipilimg ef til Imds. ALL KINDS OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Kelley Benjamin, carpenter, res s w cor Miller and Garrett Keltner Elijah, farmer, res w s Morrison s Ry Keltner Ezra, cooper, res e s Garrett n Morrison Keltner M N, livery w s Morrison n Ry, res s County road Kemp J B, farmer, res w s Morrison n Miller Kemp Mrs Ruth, res w s Morrison n Miller Kerr Stephen, farmer, res w s Garrett n Morrison Keiffer William, (Gregg & Keiffer, ) res Eden township Kirtland Rev A B, res w s Morrison n Ry Kisor Melinda, dressmaking w s Morrison n Ry, res seme Klinger John, boot and shoemaker e s Morrison s Ry, res same Knapp J F, carriage maker e s Morrison n Miller, res same Kuhn Rev D A, pastor English Lutheran Church, res n ecor Mor- rison and Miller Kuntz Henry, wagon maker, res e s Morrison n Miller LaDow Jefferson, lab, res w s Ayres s Ry Lamuright Levi, carpenter, res Morrison n Miller Lantz A, saw mill, res w s Morrison n Miller Lea Andrew, lab, res w s Morrison n Miller Lea H G, carriage maker w s Morrison s Ry, res same Lea John, res s c cor Ayres and Miller Lea Maggie, dressmaking s e cor Ayres and Miller Leith George W, farmer, res e s Morrison s Ry Lidle E, saddles and harness w s Morrison s Ry, res County road Lohr Conrad, farmer, res w s Garrett s Ry McCarty James, lab, res s s Miller e Morrison McClain James, grocer, res w s Morrison n Miller McCracken Jesse, shoemaker, res w s Morrison s Ry McCullough , carpenter, res n s Cook e Morrison McCulloch Rev E, pastor Advent Christian Church, res w s Mor- rison s Ry Mcjunkins Catharine, millinery, res n s Miller w Garrett DR. STOCKTON has been in Upper Sandusky over five Years, WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. 165 Mcjunkins Rebecca, res n s Miller w Garrett McLaughlin C, carpenter, res Cook's addition n Ry McLaughlin George, res e s Ayres n Ry McLaughlin James, farmer, res n s Miller e Morrison McLean J E, (Thompson & McLean,) res w s Morrison n Miller McMahan John, lab, res s s Ry w Garrett Mangold John, elk, res e s Garrett s Ry Maskey Joseph, carpenter, res e s Garrett n Morrison Masters Mattie, tailoress, bds e s Morrison n Ry Michaels William, (Llart & Michaels,) res e s Morrison n Miller Miller li C, painter, res e s Morrison s Ry Miller R C, shoemaker, res west of Miller Miller Thomas, sawyer, res n s Miller w Morrison Miller John, lab, res n s Ry e Morrison Miller Cadwell, shoemaker, res n s Miller e Garrett Miller Chester, tel opr, res n s Miller w Garrett Miller Thomas, saddler, res n s Miller w Garrett Miller Capt, shoemaker, res w s Morrison n Miller Miller W B, justice of the peace w s Morrison n Miller Mitchison Levi, plasterer, res w s Garrett nr Morrison Mollenkopf F, saloon w s Morrison s Ry, res same Mowsher B F, saw mill w s Morrison s Ry Mulcahy John, lab, res s s Ry e Morrison Musser Clayton, blacksmith, bds e s Morrison s Ry Mutcheiknaus Ephraim, brickmaker, res w s Garrett s Ry Myers Amos, constable, res Hopp's addition Myers B B, (Myers & Son,) res Myers S & Son, (Samuel Myers, B B Myers,) hardware s w cor Morrison and Ry Myers J S, railroader, res Hopp's addition Myers M J, musician, res Hopp's addition Myers Samuel, (Myers & Son,) res Bucyrus Myers Welland, farmer, res Hopp's addition Nevada Deposit Bank, William L Blair Brest; C W Burke, Vice Brest; E F Elliott, Cash; e s Morrison s Ry Nevada Enterprise, T H Harter propr Pease's Block Newcomb S L, clothing, boots and shoes w s Morrison n Ry, res Morrow county Nichols , elk, res e s Morrison s Ry Nye William, lab, res w s Garrett n Morrison O'Brien Dennis, lab, res s s Cook e Morrison O'Connor Philip, lab, res s s By e Morrison Paul James, pastor U B Church, res e s Garrett nr Morrison Pease L, farmer, res s s Miller e Morrison Have youp children's Teeth cared for. Call on Dr. Stockton. 166 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. Pfisterer C, merchant tailor s e cor xMorrison and Ry, res e s Ayres n Ky - Poppleton George, traveling agt, res s s Miller e Morrison Price John, cabinet maker, res w s Morrison s Ry Price J L, artist, bds w s Morrison s Ry Price Twigs, brickmaker. bds w s Morrison s Ry Ralston Abner, tarmer, res e s Morrison s Ry Ramsey Melvin H, lab, bds e s Ayres s Ry Ramsey Robert, sawyer, res e s Plum nr Morrison Rech Mary, tailoress, bds w s Morrison n Ry Reed Mrs Mary H, res n s Cook e Morrison Reed Robert, res s s Miller w Garrett Richman George, res n s Ry w Garrett Reynolds E. millwright, res Garrett w Morrison Reynolds S G, elk, res w s Morrison n Ry Riegel J A, (Balliet & Co,) res ss Ry w Morrison Riley J W, barber, bds w s Ayres s Ry Rinehart l^ugh, carpenter, res s s Miller w Garrett Rish Adam, lab, res n s Ry e Morrison Ritz Jesse, propr Nevada House nw cor Morrison aud P F W and C Ry Invest your surplus luoney in Town Lots, witli R X McConnell, of Upper Sandusky Rosegrant John C, merchant, res s s Miller e Morrison Russell John, brick yard C'ounty rord s w cor town, res s school house Russell L G, (Dailey, Russell & Williams.) res Crestline Sawyer A N, livery n s Ry w Morrison, res w s Morrison s Ry Schwartzkopf George, blacksmith, bds e s Morrison s Ry Schwartzkopf Martin, harness maker, bds county road Schwenck J C, [Harter & Schwenck,] bds Nevada House Scott Samuel, harness maker, bds e s r.lorrison s Ry Scott William, com traveler, res e s Morrison s Ry Shay B VV, miller, res w s Garrett s Ry Shay William, lab, res s s Cook e Morrison Shook Conrad, cooper n s Ry e Morrison Shriver Luther, painter, bds w s Morrison s Ry Silvers Rettie, tailoress, bds w s Ayres s Ry Simmons Mrs Sarah, res s s Miller e Morrison Sin iff William, jeweler e s Morrison n Ry, res w s Ayres s Ry Slagle Abram, lab, res e s Ayres n Ry Slagei B, lab, res w s Ayres s Miller Slocum Ezra, lab, res e s Goodbread nr Morrison DR. STOCKTON'S charges are always reasonable. WYANDOT COUiNTY DIRECTORY. 167 Smith B F, elk, res county road Smith J L, mason, w s Morrison n Miller Smith J \V, photoi^rapher e s Morrison n Ry, res n Miller SLuith Mark, teacher, res w s Morrison n Miller Snyder William, carpenter, res e s Garrett nr Morrison Spore Willianu lab, res w s Ayres s Ry ' Stanclift'Ann E, teacher, res w s Morrison s Ry Standi ft Minerva, weaver, res w s Morrison s Ry Stansell Leek, wagon m^ker, res s s Dombaugh w Morrison Steiner E G, carpenter, res w s Morrison n Miller Steiner Samuel, plasterer, res e s Morrison n Miller Stevens A G W, physician w s Morrison n Ry, res e s Morrison n Miller Stewart J A, (Stewart c(" Co.; res Eden vi lie Stewart R M, (Stewart & Co,) res w s Morrison s Ry Stewart R M & Co, (R M Stewart, W B Woolsey, J A Stewart,; druggists e s Morrison n Ry Stoll John, mason, res west of Morrison Swartz Levi, lab, res e s Ayres s Ry Swinehart Mrs Eliza, res w s Morrison n Miller Thompson A, barber w s Morrison n Ry, res w s Ayres s Ry Thompson & McLean, [William H Thompson, J E McLean,] grocers w s Morrison n Ry Thompson William H, [Thompson <:^- McLean,] res e s Morrison n Mille r Ladies^ Favorite Visiting Cards printed cheap at the Carey Times Office. Tudhope John, lao, res s s Ry w Garrett Turney Joseph, physician e s Morrison n Aliller, res same Tuttle'O V, meat market w s Morrison n Ry W^arner Jacob, blacksmith, res w s Morrison s Ry Welk Mrs Ann, res west of Morrison Welsh D T, patent rights, res s s Miller e Morrison Welsh E R, broker, res e s Morrison s Ry Welsh H H, [H H W^elsh & Co,] res e s Garrett s Ry Welsh H H & Co, [H H Welsh, D B Wolf,] dry goods, groceries, etc e s Morrison s Ry Welsh James, farmer, res w s Ayres s Ry Welsh William farmer, res w s Morrison s Ry Wilcox H S, blacksmith, res e s Morrison s Ry Wilcox Joseph, agt, res n s Miller e Garrett Wilcox Joseph M, printer, bds e s Morrison s P, F W and C lly Wilcox Mrs S M. millinerv and fancy goods e s Morrison s Ry Williams li W, [Dailey, Russell & Williams,] res n s lly w Mor- rison There is nothing more attractive than a good set of Teeth, i68 WYANDOT COUNTY DIRECTORY. Williams Joseph, res w s Morrison n Ry Wilson L, saddles and harness e s Morrison n Ry, res w s Morrison n Miller Wolfe D B, [H H Welsh & Co,] res County road Woolsey W B, (Hunt, Elliott & Co,) res Cook's add e Morrison Young Charles, pump maker, res n s Miller e Garrett Young Hiram, weaver, res w s Garrett nr Morrison Young R, lab, res e s Garrett nr Morrison Young William, elk bazaar, bds e s Ayres n Ry Or. TTxT. 2^E3X/d::E=, 1^. ID., MARSEILLES, WYANDOT COUNTY, OHIO, Is engaged in the practice of Medicine and Surgery, and is well supplied with a good outfit of Instruments. Having been a Surgeon in the late war, he thinks he can render general satisfaction. He will also give strict attention to the treatment of Lung Com- plaints, either chronic or acute. KEJVTP & BON, DEALERS IN IDI^XJG-S, nS/dTEJDIOinSTES. lELTC. ETC MARSEILLES, WYANDOT COUNTY, OHIO. i^HARTON floUSE^ JOHN BOLTON, PROPRIETOR, WHARTONSBURG, OH^O F'irst-chis.-i Accommodation at Reasonable Prices. lv£olxre cS3 Bristoll, DEALERS IN And everything usually kept in a first-class country store, WHARTONSBURG, OHIO. ^li,Til,'®|^ ©l^^^iJi^ct mvLmi^^mm ©l^^otQ^-y. Baker and Confectioner. Irmer R, e s Morrison s Ry Bank. Nevada Deposit Bank, e s Morri- son s Ry Barber. Thompson A., w s Morrison n Ry Blacksmith. Funk J H, n 8 Miller w Morrison Boots and SJioes. Ball it G M, w s Mor risen n Ry Gregg Bncyrns Stubs Henry, blicksmith and horse shoeing, cor Portland and Syca- more Woessner Christian, boot and shoe maker, Bucyrus e Portland F. AA'^ HYMAN, KIRBT, WYANDOT COUNTY, OHIO, General A;?-ent for the C'elehratcd Anliinaii S^' Taylor Tlire slier and Horse Powers, Portable ajicl Stationery Engines, Saiv Mills and MiU Machinery, The Victorious Ruhhard Reapers and Mowers^ Superior and Hagers- town Grain Drills, Best Sullcey Ray Bakes in the World, Ma- li on Sulky Cultivators, Two Horse Corn Planters, Farm W^agons and Spring Wagons, Breaking Plows of all Descri]Mons, Double and Single'Shovel Ploivs, American and White Sewing Mac's a.nd Woodwork Machinery of Every Description. Extras Constantly on hand' for the above named articles. LIHLE SANDUSK! DIRECTOR!. Benton W E, physician, Washi\i«Tton s Quinc5\ res same Bevington William, wagonmaker, Washington s Quiney, res same Bridge D G, Exchange Hotel, vv s Sandnsky s Quincy Clayton 1) D, principal public school, res vv s Madison n Quincy Core D VV^ meat market, cor Sandusky and Washington, res same Hall Clara 1, teieher primary department public school, bds e «« San- dusky s VV^ashington Holderman Mary, tailoress, Charlci* Hornby, bds e s Sandusky s Quincy Hornby Charles, clothing, es Sandusky s Quincy, res same Hornby Ernest, elk, ("harles Hornby, bds e s Sandusky s Quincy Martin B W, (Martin ct Whittnker,) res w s Sandusky n Quincy Martin C S, teamster, Washington s Quincy Martin & Whittaker, (B W Martin, James Whittaker, coiinti-y store, n e cor Sandusky and Quincy ^Nlason Jane, dressniaker, n w cor Washington and Quincy, res .same Keichert G C, barkeeper. Jacob Snyder, bds e s Sa-idusky .< Quincy Schug F J, blacksmith, e s Sandusky n Quincy, res same Seebah F, boot and shoe maker, \v s Sandusky n Quincy, res s Wash- ington Shorb Joseph, grocery, s .s Washington e Quincy, res sanity Snyder Jacob, saloon" and boot and shoemaker, e s Sandusskys Quincy, res same Ston6J:)urner F, (Swihart & Stoneburner,) res \v s Sandusky n Quincy Suiharr J J, (Swihart & Stoneburner,) res \v s Sandusky n Quincy Swiiiart ife Stoneburner, (J J Swihart, F Stoneburner,) blacksmiths, cor Quincy and Washington Whittaker James, (Martin & Whittaker,) res s s Washington eQuiircy Witteraner Bernhard, shoemaker, bds w s San dusk y .s Quincy JAMES mToBLAMBERLAJNT S2i.eet Zron. T77"o rosier, McCUTCHENVILLE, OHIO- Galvanized Iron Work% Spouting and Hoofing SpecialtieyS. ^ _ _ _ BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, McCUTCHENVILLE, OHIO. GOOD FITS, GOOD WOKKMAXSIIIP AND THE FINEST STOCK WARRANTED. T. E. GKISELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND MANUFACTOREIl OF llieK 4ID BE4IIII& fILE, Office northrcest cor. Wyandot av. and 8th St., UPPER SANDUSKY, 0- m Office over Wj^andot County Bank, UPPER SANDUSKY, O. Particular Attention to Preservino- the Xatural Teetli. Superior Work of all kind? at Reasonable Rates and Warranted. C^. T77". ISIEl^^^D^, AND BOOKSELLER, XTPPER. SANDITSISY, O. PETER B.BEIDLER, Attorney at Law and Mayor OF XJPI'ER SANDUSKY, O. iM'ticE; X. E. OoK. 7th and Wyandot Avenue. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 014 750 803 7