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Full text of "Wyandot County directory. 1877. Comprising city directories of Upper Sandusky, Carey and Nevada; business directories of Marseilles, Kirby, Sycamore, McCutchenville, Little Sandusky, Belle Vernon, Whartonsburg .."

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■'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<i  tic  Uvionixnd 
Nevada  Enterprise,  and  have  received  many  facts  from  old  citizens 
of  the  county,  to  whom  we  express  our  sincere  acknowledgements. 
In  the  Directory  proper,  mistakes  no  doubt  will  be  found,  but  as 
all  human  efforts  are  »^*^ fallible  we  hope  the  public  will  judge 
us  leniently.  Thanking,  our  many  patrons  and  friends  for  their 
liberality  and  their  untiring  efforts  'to  aid  us  in  the  workiwe  cheer- 
fully submit  the  volume  to  their  kind  consideration. 

.      /  I  ^  PUBLISHERS. 


; 


OENERAL   INDEX. 


Abreviations 81 

Alphabetical  List;  of  Names  Upper  Sandusky 81-130 

"       Carey 145-158 

"      Xevada 157-168 

Business  Directory,  Upper  Sandusky 131-136 

"  ('arev , 154-155 

Xevada 169-17(» 

Maiseilles 172 

"  McCutehenville   17«) 

'•  Kirby 177 

"  Little  Sandusky 17i> 

"  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^<a©2g  %©  ^(^•^^i§'%im^^mn 


UPPER  SANDUSKY. 

Allen  B  F 91 

Andrews  &    Bartow   front  fly  leaf  and  121 

Avres  Isaac HS 

Barnes  J  \V,MD 119 

Bauscher  B  L 105 

Beery    I  H  &  A    inside  front  cover 

BeervT  E .    .    11 1 

Beistle  &  Eaton      89 

Beidler  P  B front  fly  leaf 

FJerry  Curtiss  jr 80 

BerrV  John 93 

BiUhardt   A   S5 

Bristol  Wm 117 

Brinkerhoff  A  ^V'  &  Son.  inside  back  cover 

Byron  D  W 113 

Campbell  &  Persing 93 

Central    Bank 83 

Cramer  D    in 

Drum   &  Deal 105 

Demarest  &   Howell      ...  front  cover 

First  National  Bank 85 

Fleck  H.... 119 

Fleming    H 115 

GriselTT    E front  fly  leaf  and     85 

(;rose  J  T    "  95 

Hale   &  Freet 91 

HareD  D     ^ 83  , 

Harper    George     83 

lEenderson  J  W.      back   cover 

]  leiiry  &    Henderson    .  .    inside  front  cover 

Hcv'm  R,    3,i    D 119 

Hollanslied  &  Klingler  loi 

Hoyt  &  Pettit     .    .  .' So 

Hudson  House.      .  107 

Hunt  &  White  87 

Karg  J  P  &  Bro  i  09 


Kail  A  &  W  M inside  front  covef 

Kenan  G  W front  fly  leaf 

Kinnaman  F  &  C  F   ..  front  cover  and     15 

Kokenge    B 97 

McKel'ly  R 89 

McKelvy  &   Son back  fly  leaf 

Marshall  &  Son 109 

Maxwell  J  A inside  back  cover 

Miller  &   Eggleston    91 

Miller   L   C  ^ 93 

Ovens  Wm 107 

Pausch  John front  cover  and     71 

Pierson    House 91 

Pool  MrsG   W 97 

Russell    Geo  H  ii3 

Savidge    G  A  85 

Schaefcr  Fred  .87 

Sears  John  D 87 

Seidei-  &  Beidler . .  .15  and     9;; 

Shiffler   J  W nj 

Smith    Eli 83 

Sm.alley  A 115 

Stephah  C 115 

Stockton  J  A         top  lines  and  front  flv  leaf 

Stoll  &  Co     "       89 

Tracht   Philip  So 


Tripp  F 

Vogel    F 

VonStein    T 
V'onStein   L        .  . 
Wagner  R  A 
War.ier  .1  R 

Waters  Henry .  . 

Worrello   M  A    . 
Wyandot  County  Bank 
Wyandot  County  Republican 
Wyandot  Democratic  Union 


87 
"3 
113 
109 

97 
107 
III 

So 


14 


WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY. 


CAREY. 

Carey  Times   

Harpster  David 

Ludwij?  &:    Keller 

Sutphen    J  Z 

Wensinger  J  &  J 

NEVADA. 
Dailey,  Russell  &  Williams 

Knapp  J   F 

Keltner  M  N 

Myers  &    Son 

Nevada    Enterprise. 

I'fisterer   C       

Kussell  John 

Smith  J  W 

MARSEILLES. 

Kemp  G  W  &   Son 

trader  John        

McConnell   D  W,   M  D 

Merriman  cV    Kennedy 

Kamsdell  W  R.  M  D 


•03 
144 
144 
147 
'43 


J  59 
159 
119 

161 
161 


168 
161 

163 
163 


Simpson  SS 163 

Smith   WII 164 

StudebakerJ  0 163 

McCUTCHENVILLE. 

Chamberlain  J   M  179 

Gaa   Martin 179 

Myers  «S:  Brundage 176 

SYCAMORE. 

Saffell  A 175 

Simpson  J  A    174 

S3  camore  House 173 

KIRBY. 

Carter  T  H 175 

HvmanF  W  174 

Martin    W    R 17S 

WH  ARTO  NSBURG. 

Coates  Geo  S H^ 

McClelland   Wm      170 

Mohre  &  Bristol  16S 

Wharton  House i68 


WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY. 


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lEIZSTOIBIC-^I-.. 


MiSTORICAL    SKETCH    OF    WYANDOT    COUNTY, 


The  section  of  country  comprised  within  the  boundaries  of 
Wyandot  County  is  noted  for  its  historical  associations.  It  was 
inhabited  at  an  early  day  by  the  Wyandot  tribe  of  Indians,  from 
whom  the  county  derives  its  name. 

By  an  act  of  the  Legislature  passed  February  3d,  1845,  the 
county  of  Wyandot  was  created,  being  formed  from  the  counties 
of  Crawford,  Marion,  Hardin  and  Hancock.  It  embraces  an  area 
of  404  square  miles.  There  is  returned  for  taxation,  as  tillable 
lands,  254,865  acres.  The  taxable  value  of  the  duplicate  for  1875 
was  returned  at  1^10,256, 313.  The  surface  of  the  county  is  level 
and  the  soil  fertile.     Probably  one-third  of  it  is  prairie  land.    The 


{ 


i8  HISTORY  OF  WYANDOT  COUNTY. 

tract  of  country  known  as  the  "Sandusky  Plains,"  is  chiefly  boun- 
ded by  the  Sandusky,  the  Little  Scioto  and  the  Tymochtee,  the 
latter  word  signifying,  in  the  Wyandot  language,  "around  the 
plains,"  and  lie  within  the  counties  of  Crawford,  Marion  and  Wy- 
andot. The  townships  of  the  county  are  thirteen  in  number,  as 
follows:  Antrim,  Crane,  Crawford,  Eden,  Jackson,  Marseilles, 
Mifflin,  Pitt,  Richland,  Ridge,  Salem,  Sycamore  and  Tymochtee. 

Wyandotf  County  is  especially  noted  for  being  the  scene  of 
Crawford's  defeat  in  June,  1782,  and  his  subsequent  death  by  the 
most  cruel  and  inhuman  tortures  conceivable.  The  Delawares 
immolated  Crawford  to  avenge  themselves  for  the  massacre  of  their 
people  at  the  Moravian  towns  on  the  Muskingum.  The  spot  where 
this  bloody  drama  was  enacted  is  now  in  Crawford  township,  a 
short  distance  from  the  town  of  Crawfordsviile,  in  the  midst  of  a 
beautiful  grove,  on  the  southeast  bank  of  the  Tymochtee.  As 
these  sketches  might  be  deemed  incomplete  without  some  account 
of  so  important  an  event  in  the  history  of  this  county,  we  cannot 
do  better  than  quote  the  account  given  by  Dr.  Knight,  Crr.wford's 
companion,  who  was  an  eye-witness  of  the  fearful  tragedy  : 

"When  we  went  to  the  fire,  the  Colonel  was  stripped  naked, 
ordered  to  sit  down  by  the  fire,  and  then  they  beat  him  with  sticks 
and  their  fists.  Presently  after  I  was  treated  in  the  same  manner. 
They  then  tied  a  rope  to  the  foot  of  a  post  about  fifteen  feet  high, 
bound  the  Colonel's  hands  behind  his  back  and  fastened  the  rope 
to  the  ligature  between,  his  wrists.  The  rope  was  long  enough  for 
him  to  sit  down  or  walk  round  the  post  once  or  twice,  and  return 
the  same  way.  The  Colonel  then  called  to  Girty,  and  asked  if 
they  intended  to  burn  him.  Girty  answered,  yes.  The  Colonel 
said  he  would  take  it  all  patiently.  Upon  this,  Captain  Pipe,  a 
Delaware  Chief,  made  a  speech  to  the  Indians,  viz.,  about  thirty 
or  forty  men,  sixty  or  seventy  squaws  and  boys. 

When  the  speech  was  finished,  they  all  yelled  a  hideous  and 
hearty  assent  to  what  had  been  said.  The  Indian  men  then  took 
up  their  guns  and  shot  powder  into  the  Colonel's  body,  from  his 
feet  as  far  up  as  his  neck.  I  think  that  not  less  than  seventy  loads 
were  discharged  upon  his  naked  body.  They  then  crowded  about 
him,  and,  to  the  best  of  my  observation,  cut  off  his  ears;  when 
the  throng  had  dispersed  a  little,  I  saw  the  blood  running  from 
both  sides  of  his  head  in  consequence  thereof. 


HISTORY  OF  WYANDOT  COUNTY. 


19 


The  fire  was  about  six  or  seven  yards  from  the  post  to  which 
the  Colonel  was  tied  ;  it  was  made  of  small  hickory  poles,  burnt 
quite  through  in  the  middle,  each  end  of  the  poles  remaining  about 
six  feet  in  length.  Three  or  four  Indians  by  turns  would  take  up, 
individually,  one  of  these  burning  pieces  of  wood,  and  apply  it  to 
his  naked  body,  already  burnt  black  with  the  powder.  These  tor- 
mentors presented  themselves  on  every  side  of  him  with  the  burn- 
ing faggots  and  poles.  Some  of  the  Squaws  took  broad  boards, 
upon  which  they  would  carry  a  quantity  of  burning  coals  and  hot 
embers,  and  throw  on  him,  so  that  in  a  short  time  he  had  nothing 
but  coals  of  fire  and  hot  ashes  to  walk  upon.  In  the  midst  of  these 
extreme  tortures  he  called  to  Simon  Girty,  and  begged  of  him  to 
shoot  him  ;  but  Girty  making  no  answer,  he  called  to  him  again. 
Girty  then,  by  way  of  derision,  told  the  Colonel  he  had  no  gun, 
at  the  same  time,  turning  about  to  an  Indian  who  was  behind  him, 
laughed  heartily,  and  by  all  his  gestures  seemed  delighted  at  the 
horrid'scene. 

Girty  then  came  up  to  me  and  bade  me  prepare  for  death. 
He  said,  however,  I  was  not  to  die  at  that  place,  but  to  be  burnt  at 
the  Shawanese  towns.  He  swore  by  G — d  I  need  not  expect  to 
escape  death,  but  should  suffer  it  in  all  its  extremities. 

Colonel  Crawford,  at  this  period  of  his  sufferings,  besought 
the  Almighty  to  have  mercy  on  his  soul,  spoke  very  low,  and  bore 
his  torments  with  the  most  manly  fortitude.  He  continued  in  all 
the  extremities  of  pain  for  an  hour  and  three  quarters  or  two  hours 
longer,  as  near  as  I  can  judge,  when  at  last,  being  almost  exhausted, 
he  lay  down  on  his  belly;  they  then  scalped  him,  and  repeatedly 
threw  the  scdp  in  my  face,  telling  me,  'that  was  my  great  Captain.' 
An  old  squaw  (whose  appearance  every  way  answered  the  ideas 
people  entertain  of  the  devil)  got  a  board,  took  a  parcel  of  coals 
and  ashes  and  laid  them  on  his  back  and  head,  after  he  had  been 
scalped,  he  then  raised  himself  upon  his  feet  and  began  to  walk 
round  the  post ;  they  next  put  a  burning  stick  to  him,  as  usual,  but 
he  seemed  more  insensible  of  pain  than  before. 

The  Indian  fellow  who  had  me  in  charge,  now  took  me  away 
to  Captain  Pipe's  house,  about  three-quarters  of  a  mile  from  the 
place  of  the  Colonel's  execution.  I  was  bound  all  night,  and 
thus  prevented  from  seeing  the  last  of  the  horrid  spectacle.  Next 
morning,  being  June    12th,  the    Indian    untied  me,    painted  me 


HISTORY  OF  WYANDOT  COUNTY. 


black,  and  we  set  off  for  the  Shawanese  town,  which  he  told  me 
was  somewhat  less  than  forty  miles  distant  from  that  place.  We 
soon  came  to  the  spot  where  the  Colonel  had  been  burnt,  as  it  was 
partly  in  our  way  ;  I  saw  his  bones  lying  among  the  remains  of  the 
fire,  almost  burnt  to  ashes;  I  suppose,  after  he  was  dead,  they  laid 
his  body  on  the  fire.  The  Indian  told  me  that  was  my  big  Cap- 
tain, and  gave  the  scalp  halloo." 

On  the  29th  day  of  September,  181 7,  Hon.  Lewis  Cass  and 
Hon.  Duucan  M'Arthur,  Commissioners  appointed  by  the  govern- 
ment of  the  United  States,  succeeded  in  concluding  a  treaty  at 
Maumee  Rapids,  by  which  there  was  granted  to  the  Wyandot  tribe 
a  reservation  of  twelve  miles  square  in  this  county.  The  centre  of 
this  reservation  was  what  was  then  known  as  Fort  Ferree,  at  Up- 
per Sandusky.  By  the  same  treaty  they  were  also  granted  a  tract 
of  one  mile  square  on  the  Cranberry  Swamp,  on  Broken  Sword 
Creek.  The  Delawares  were  also  granted  a  tract  of  three  miles 
square,  adjoining  the  other,  on  the  south.  Capt;iin  Pipe,  son  of 
the  chief  who  bore  so  conspicuous  apart  in  the  burning  of  Crawford, 
was  the  principal  chief  of  the  Delawares.  In  1829  the  Delawares 
ceded  their  reservation  to  the  United  States.  The  only  Indians  re- 
maining in  Ohio  on  the  17th  of  March,  1842,  were  the  Wyandots, 
and  upon  that  day  they  ceded  their  reservation  to  the  United  States, 
Col.  John  Johnson,  Commissioner  on  the  part  of  the  United  States, 
had  then  the  honor  of  making  the  last  Indian  treaty  in  Ohio. 

Crane  township, 'in  which  the  county-seat  is  located,  was  so 
named  in  honor  of  Tarhe,  or  "The  Crane,"  a  celebrated  chief  of 
the  Wyandots.  On  the  occasion  of  his  death  an  Indian  council 
was  held  at  Upper  Sandusky,  in  181 8. 

Among  the  names  preserved  of  Wyandot  Indians,  we  find 
these  :  Bearskin,  Blue  Jacket,  Big  Tree,  Biack  Sheep,-  Big  River, 
Bull  Head,  Big  Town,  Curly  Head,  Caryhoo,  Chop  the  Logs, 
Lump  on  the  Head,  Peacock,  Porcupine,  Providence,  Split  the 
Log,  Stand  in  the  Water,  White  Wing,  Warpole  and  Washington. 

As  an  instance  of  the  Indian  character  for  order,  and  stability 
when  christianized,  Judge  Leith,  of  Nevada,  relates  the  following 
incident  of  an  early  camp  meeting  : 

''In  the  summer  of  1837,  the  Rev.  Mr.  Wheeler,  was  holding 
a  camp  meeting  in  a  beatiful  oak  grove,  on  the  east  bank  of  the 
Sandusky  River,  opposite    Upper  Sandusky.      Nature  had  assumed 


HISTORY  OF  WYANDOT  COUNTY. 


her  most  charming  attire  ;  gentle  breezes  stirred  the  leafy  grove  ; 
birds  joined  their  songs  in  harmony  with  the  solomn  occasion.  As 
I  approached,  the  venerable  minister  occupied  the  stand,  while 
around  him,  on  benches  arranged  with  great  regularity,  sat  the 
Wyandot  tribe  of  Indians.  A  planter  never  formed  the  hills  in 
his  garden  straiter  and  more  uniform  than  were  those  Indians. 
The  minister  and  his  surroundings  gave  to  the  occasion  a  most  sa- 
cred and  solemn  appearance.  The  weather  was  fine,  the  roads 
were  good.  An  Indian  camp-meeting  to  the  then  new  settlers  of 
the  surrounding  villages  and  country  was  a  novel  scene.  Tiffin, 
Findlay,  Kenton,  Marion,  Bucyrus,  Melmore  and  other  villages 
furnished  their  quota  of  attendants.  A  comparatively  small  por- 
tion of  the  whites  were  seated  and  maintaining  good  order,  while 
the  balance  of  their  number  were  riding,  driving,  walking  and 
amusing  themselves  in  various  ways.  In  the  midst  of  this  the 
venerable  missionary  straightened  up  his  tall,  manly  form,  raised 
his  eloquent  voice  to  its  highest  pitch,  and  said  :  '  I  have  some- 
thing to  tell  you,  and  as  I  think  it  will  be  of  interest  to  all  of  vou, 
I  will  tell  it  now,  if  you  please,  as  some  of  you  may  leave  the 
encampment,  and  I  wish  you  all  to  heai;  it.  I  have  labojed  with 
these  people  now  eight  years,  breaking  to  them  as  best  I  could  the 
bread  of  life.  They  are  called  by  the  Christian  white  man  savages, 
yet  in  all  that  time,  not  once,  under  any  circumstances,  has  one  of 
them  left  his  seat  during  service — not  even  a  woman  with  her  babe.' 
Under  all  circumstances,  it  was  the  severest  and  most  timely  re- 
buke I  ever  witnessed.  It  was  felt  with  all  its  force,  and  stragglers 
took  their  seats  or  skulked  away." 

The  work  of  the  missionary  preceded  civilization  in  Wyandot 
county,  the  advance  guard  being  of  the  Methodist  denomination, 
although  a  portion  of  the  tribe  of  Wyandots  had  for  a  long  time 
previously  been  under  the  instruction  of  the  Catholics,  About 
the  year  1822,  J.  B.  Finley,  a  Methodist  minister,  having  secured 
assistance  from  the  general  government,  erected  a  small  mission 
church  and  school  building  upon  the  outskirts  of  Upper  Sandusky. 
The  church  was  constructed  from  blue  limestone.  The  walls  of  the 
building,  in  a  dilapidated  condition,  are  yet  standing,  while  the 
old  Mission  grave  yard,  in  which  it  was  built,  contains  many  Indian 
graves.  It  is  also  the  resting  place  of  many  of  the  early  pioneers. 
The  church  building,  unless  repaired  by  the  county  officials,  will 
soon  be  no  more. 


i 


HISTORY  OF  WYANDOT  COUNTY. 


In  July,  1843,  the  Wyandots  took  their  departure  for  the  Far 
West.  At  that  time  they  numbered  about  seven  hundred  souls. 
The  Wyandots  were  among  the  bravest  of  the  Indian  tribes,  and 
had  among  their  chiefs  some  men  of  high  moral  character. 

CRAWFORD'S  BATTLE  GROUND  is  thus  described  by 
Butterfield  in  his  account  of  the  expedition  against  Sandusky: 
''  The  battle  of  Sandusky  was  fought  in  and  around  the  grove  since 
well-known  as  'Battle  Island,'  in  what  is  *now  Crane  township, 
Wyandot  county,  three  miles  north,  and  half  a  mile  east,  of  the 
Court  House  in  Uppsr  Sandusky.  This  spot  has  always  been  readily 
identified,  by  reason  of  the  scars  upon  the  trunks  of  the  trees,  made 
by  the  hatchets  of  the  Indians  in  getting  out  the  bullets  after  the 
action.  But  the  '  Island'  may  now  be  said  to  have  disappeared. 
Cultivated  fields  mark  the  site  where  the  contest  took  place.  Oc- 
casionally an  interesting  relic  is  turned  up  by  the  plowshare,  to  be 
preserved  by  the  curious  as  a  memento  of  the  battle." 

Colonel  William  Crawford  was  born  in  Orange  county,  Vir- 
ginia, in  the  year  1732.  His  parents  were  of  Scotch-Irish  origin. 
From  his  boyhood  till  his  death  there  existed  between  himself  and 
General  Washington  the  warmest  friendship  and  most  intimate  re- 
lation, they  frequently  corresponding  with  each  other.  The  father 
of  his  country  expressed  the  deep  feelings  of  his  heart  upon  being 
apprised  of  Crawford's  death,  in  the  following  language  :  "It  is 
with  the  greatest  sorrow  and  concern  that  I  have  learned  the  mel- 
ancholy tidings  of  Colonel  Crawford's  death.  He  was  known  to 
me  as  an  officer  of  much  care  and  prudence;  brave,  experienced 
and  active.  The  manner  of  his  death  was  shocking  to  me ;  and  j 
have  this  day  communicated  to  the  honorable,  the  Congress,  such 
papers  as  I  have  regarding  it." 

SIMON  KENTON,  celebrated  for  his  exploits  in  the  North- 
west, and  alter  whom  the  town  of  Kenton  was  named,  was  once 
brought  captive  to  Wyandot  county,  when  taken  by  the  Indians. 
General  Simon  Kenton,  the  renowned  Indian  hero,  was  born  in 
Faquir  county,  Virginia,  April  3d,  1755.  He  died  in  Logan  county^ 
Ohio,  in  1836,  and  his  remains  were  buried  near  Zanesfield,  in  that 
county.  He  was  the  companion  of  Daniel  Boone.  In  his  en- 
counters with  the  Indians  he  displayed  remarkable  courage,  sagacity 
and  endurance.  It  is  related  of  Kenton,  that  while  traveling 
through  the  Sandusky  Plains,  he  recognized,  at  the  distance  of  half 


HISTORY  OF  WYANDOT  COUNTY.  23 

a  mile,  the  identical  grove  in  which  he  had  run  the  gauntlet,  in  the 
war  of  the  Revolution,  /or/?/  nine  years  before.  A  further  examina- 
tion tested  the  truth  of  his  recollection,  for  there  was  the  very  race- 
path  still  existing,  in  which  he  had  ran.  It  was  near  a  road  lead- 
ing from  Upper  Sandusky  to  Bellefontain,  eight  or  ten  miles  from 
the  former. 

THE  OLD  SYCAMORE,  of  which  so  much  has  been  said,  is 
still  standing,  on  the  banks  of  the  Sandusky,  a  few  hundred  yards 
southeast  of  Upper  Sandusky.  This  noble  old  monarch  of  the 
forest  has  a  circumference,  a  yard  from  its  base,  of  thirty-seven 
feet,  and  at  its  base  it  measures  over  forty  feet  around.  Being  one 
of  the  historical  points  of  interest,  it  is  visited  by  large  numbers 
of  strangers.  Upon  its  trunk  and  branches  may  be  seen  many  in- 
scriptions, carved  there  by  individuals  courting  cheap  fame  and 
the  perpetuation  of  their  names. 

NATURAL  CURIOSITY.— About  a  half  mile  east  of  the 
viUage  of  Old  Tymochtee,  on  the  Sandusky  River,  there  is  a  clay 
bank,  or  cliff  about  one  hundred  feet  high — probably  the  most  ele- 
vated point  along  the  Sandusky  from  its  source  in  the  Northeastern 
part  of  Crawford  county,  to  its  mouth,  at  Sandusky  Bay.  It  is  a 
natural  curiosity,  and,  though  a  point  of  great  interest  and  beauty 
is  known  to  but  tew  people  in  the  county. 

THE  FIRST  ELECTION  for  officers  of  Wyandot  county, 
according  to  the  abstract  of  votes  filed  away  in  the  cabinet  of  John 
D.  Sears,  occurred  April  7th,  1845.  That  being  the  first  chapter 
in  the  political  history  of  Wyandot  county,  we  copy  trom  the  re- 
cord the  result.  The  township  of  Eden  was  not  organized  at 
that  time.  The  following  named  gentlemen  were  duly  elected: 
Commissioners — William  Griffith,  (whig);  Stephen  Fowler  (Dem); 
Ethan  Terry,  (Dem).  Treasurer — Abner  Jury,  (whig).  Auditor 
— Samuel  M.  Worth,  (Dem).  Sheriff-^Lorin  A.  Pease,  1  whig). 
Recorder — John  A.  Morrison,  (Dem).  Cofoner — Albert  Bixby, 
(Dem).  Surveyor — Peter  B.  Beidler,  (Dem).  Prosecuting  At- 
torney— Chester  R.  Mott,  (Dem).  The  opposing  candidates  were; 
Commissioners — Charles  Merriman,  Jonathan  Kear,  Robert  Stoke- 
ly.  Treasurer — Daniel  Ellis.  Auditor — A.  M.  Anderson.  Sher- 
iff—JohnKeiser.  Recorder — Joseph  Chaffee.  Coroner — William 
Bevington.  Surveyor — Azariah  Root.  Prosecuting  Attorney — 
John  D.  Sears.  The  highest  number  of  votes  cast  was  1288  for 
Surveyor. 


24  HISTORY  OF  WYANDOT  COUNTY. 

THE  FIRST  COURT  OF  COMMON  PLEAS  for  Wyandot 
county  was  a  special  term  held  at  the  office  of  Moses  H.  Kirby,  in 
Upper  Sandusky,  April  8th,  1845.  The  Associate  Judges  presiding 
were  Abel  Renick,  William  Brown  aud  George  W.  Leith.  The 
first  regular  term  of  Common  Pleas  Court  was  held  in  the  old 
Council  House,  on  the  site  now  occupied  by  the  present  pub- 
lic school  building,  July  ist,  1845.  Ozias  Bowen  was  the  presid- 
ing Judge,  and  Abel  Renick,  William  Brown  and  George  W. 
Leith  were  the  associate  Judges.  Guy  C.  Worth  was  appointed 
the  first  Clerk  of  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas.  The  names  of 
the  gentlemen  comprising  the  first  Grand  Jury  are  as  follows:  Or- 
rin  Ferris,  Enoch  Thomas,  Alvin  J.  Russell,  Benjamin  Knapp, 
Rodney  Pool,  John  C  Dewitt,  George  W.  Sampson,  John  Stoker, 
Hugh  Welch,  Andrew  M.  Anderson,  A.  Montee,  Joseph  E.  Fouke, 
William  I.  Clugston,  John  Gormley  and  William  Jones. 


WYANDOT  PIONEERS. 

Believing  that  these  imperfect  sketches  will  prove  of  ad- 
ditional interest  by  introducing  some  account  of  those  individuals 
whose  early  pioneer  experiences  and  indomitable  energy  prepared 
the  way  to  our  present  civilization  and  progress,  we  furnish  here- 
with brief  biographies  of  some  of  those  who  came  to  Wyandot 
county  previous  to  1850,  and  a  few  years  subsequent  thereto: 

Colonel  Moses  H.  Kirby  is  a  native  of  Halifax  county,  Vir- 
ginia. He  came  to  Ohio  in  1820,  located  at  Hillsuoro,  Highland 
county,  Ohio,  where  he  studied  law  and  was  admitted  to  the  bar 
the  same  year.  In  1826  he  was  elected  to  the  Legislature  from 
that  county,  to  which  he  was  re-elected  four  consecutive  years.  In 
1830  he  was  elected  Secretary  of  State.  After  serving  out  his  term 
in  that  capacity  he  practiced  law  in  Columbus  till  1840,  when  he 
moved  to  Marion  county  and  settled  on  a  farm.  He  was  subse- 
quently appointed  Receiver  of  the  Land  Office  for  the  North- 
western country,  going  first  to  Lima,  where  the  office  was  then  lo- 
cated, but  coming  to  Upper  Sandusky  upon  the  removal  of  the 
office  thither,  shortly  after  his  appointment.  In  the  winter  of  1842 
he  was  appointed  Indian  Agent  to  appraise  the  Indian  Improve- 
ments. When  Col.  Kirby  first  came  to  Upper  Sandusky  the  town 
did  not  contain  over  half  a  dozen  houses.  The  Indian  Council 
House  stood    upon  the    site    now   occupied  by  the  public  school 


HISTORY  OF  WYANDOT  COUNTY.  25 


buiUlings,  and  in  that  old  Council  House  he  first  kept  the  Land 
Office.  Col.  Kirby  took  an  active  part  in  organizing  "Wyandot 
county^  which  occurred  in  1845.  In  the  summer  of  that  year, 
about  half  a  dozen  met  in  Little  Sandusky  to  agree  upon  the 
boundaries  of  the  county.  Judge  John  Carey,  now  deceased,  in 
whose  honor  the  beautiful  town  of  Carey  is  'named,  went  to  Co- 
lumbus, and  lobbied  the  bill  through  the  legislature.  L^pon  the 
organization  of  the  first  Masonic  Lodge,  in  1849,  Col.  Kirby  was 
elected  Master  of  the  Lodge,  continuing  in  that  position  twenty 
years.  Colonel  Kirby  was  an  Old  Line  Whig,  but  has  for  several 
years  cast  his  lot  wnth  the  Democratic  party.  He  has  always  been 
a  consistent,  upright  member  of  society,  and  is  honored  and  high- 
ly respected  by  all  classes.  In  1858  he  was  elected  Probate 
Judge.  He  was  re-elected,  and  served  the  county -in  that  capacity 
six  years.  Six  years  previous  to  that  he  was  elected  Prosecuting 
Attorney  for  one  term.  Though  well  up  in  years,  the  Colonel 
moves  around  w4th  considerable  sprightliness,  and  is  at  this  time 
occupying  the  position  of  Prosecuting  Attorney  of  Wyandot 
county. 

George  W.  Leith  is  among  the  oldest  of  the  Wyandot  county 
pioneers.  In  1837  he  bought  a  tract  of  land  in  what  is  now  Eden 
township,  and  constructed  a  rude  shanty  four  by  ten  feet,  cover- 
ing it  with  green  hickory  bark.  In  that  primitive  style  he  lived 
four 'months,  during  which  time  he  aspired  for  something  more 
luxurious,  and  built  a  good  log  cabin.  He  cleared  four  acres  of 
land,  sowed  the  same  in  wheat,  and  harvested  therefrom  thirty 
bushels  of  number  one  wheat  per  acre.  During  Mr.  Leith 's  four 
months'  experience  in  camp  life  his  cattle  strayed  away  three  times, 
and  his  young  wife  remained  alone  upon  three  different  nights, 
with  no  door  to  the  '*  camp,"  with  two  places  of  ingress  and 
egress,  and  no  white  people  within  two  and  a  half  or  three  miles. 
Mr.  Leith's  principal  occupation  during  the  four  months  mentioned 
was  hunting.  During  the  same  year  that  Mr.  Leith  located  in 
Eden  township,  James  Winstead  and  David  Kiser  built  cabins  in 
the  same  neighborhood,  and  moved  into  them.  Isaac  Miller  moved 
in  upon  Broken  Sword  Creek  about  the  same  time.  Afterwards  the 
Indians  sold  the  remainder  of  their  lands  in  Eden  township.  What 
wonderful  changes  have  occurred  since  then!  The  hunter's  camp 
lias  given  place  to  the    substantial    and  well-constructed    dwelling 


26  HISTORY  OF  WYANDOT  COUNTY. 

house,  the  pack-horse  and  ox  team  have  been  succeeded  by  rail- 
way trains  and  the  best  of  horse  teams,  elegant  harness  and  costly 
vehicles.  Colonel  Leith's  residence  is  now  in  the  flourishing  town 
of  Nevada. 

Joseph  McCutchen,  one  of  the  early  settlers  of  this  part  of 
Ohio,  was  born  in  Harrison  county,  Kentucky,  February  2d,  1798. 
He  came  to  Wyandot  county  in  the  fall  of  1827,  settling  in  Ty- 
mochtee.  He  afterward  moved  to  McCutchensville,  vv^hich  town  he 
laid  out  and  owned.  The  town,  of  course,  was  named  after  that 
worthy  veteran.  Many  years  before  the  Wyandot  tribe  of  Indians 
left  for  their  home  in  the  West,  he  was  a  pioneer  of  the  then  al- 
most unbroken  wilderness.  He  was  connected  with  political  affairs 
at  different  times  in  his  history,  having  been  chosen  by  the  people 
as  Representative  in  the  Legislature  and  State  Senator.  He  held 
the  position  of  County  Auditor  from  1856  till  1858.  His  occupa- 
tion was  hotel  keeping,  which  calling  he  loved.  With  the  exception 
of  the  short  time  he  resided  in  California  he  was  engaged  in  that 
business  till  his  death.  His  aim  always  was  to  make  his  guests  feel 
at  home  when  at  his  table.  He  was  a  man  of  great  enterprise  and 
public  spirit,  and  projected  and  carried  out  many  public  improve- 
ments for  the  benefit  of  the  early  settlers,  without  regard  to  ex- 
penses, often  using  his  own  means  to  accomplish  his  laudable  pur- 
poses. He  introduced  the  plan  of  setting  out  maple  trees  along 
the  sidewalks  in  front  of  the  Court  House  and  through  the  town  of 
Upper  Sandusky  generally.  He  served  with  distinction  as  a  soldier 
during  our  unhappy  civil  war.  He  was  not  a  member  of  any 
church,  but  was  always  a  liberal  supporter  of  the  Presbyterian 
Church,  which  was  the  church  of  his  parents.  He  died  March 
13th,  1869,  having  attained  the  age  of  72.  He  served  his  country 
well,  was  a  public  benefactor,  and  passed  from  his  earthly  career 
honored  and  respe«-ted  by  all  who  knew  him. 

Dr.  James  McConnell,  of  Upper  Sandusky,  is  a  native  ot 
Huntington,  Pa.,  having  been  born  there  on  the  8th  of  March? 
1806.  He  practiced  medicine  in  Lewistown,  Pa.,  for  a  number  of 
years.  In  the  summer  of  1845  he  emigrated  to  Upper  Sandusky, 
where  he  practiced  his  chosen  profession  up  to  a  few  years 
back.  He  is  now  well  up  in  years,  but  is  possessed  of  a  remark- 
able degree  of  vigor  and  activity. 

C.  Y.  PiERSON,  who  died  on  the  last  day  of  the  year  1876,  at 
7  A.  M.,  emigrated  to  Upper  Sandusky  about   the  year    1836.     He 


HISTORY  OF  WYANDOT  COUNTY.  27 

first  kept  hotel  at  McCutchenville,  and  afterwards  kept  a  hotel 
where  Thomas  Reber  now  lives,  across  the  Armstrong  Bottom, 
two  miles  south  of  Upper  Sandusky.  He  next  kept  hotel  in  the 
building  now  occupied  by  John  Van  Marter.  Sometime  afterwards 
he  and  Dr.  Jas.  McConnell  built  a  block  on  Sandusky  avenue,  apart 
of  which  is  now  known  as  McConnell's  Block.  In  1868  Mr.  Pier- 
son's  part  of  the  block  was  torn  down,  and  upon  its  site  was  built 
the  block  now  known  as  the  Pierson  House.  This  house  was  first 
kept  by  Dal.  C.  Pierson  &  Co.  It  is  now  kept  by  Mrs.  Naoma 
Atkinson,  a  daughter  of  the  deceased.  Mr.  Pierson  raised  a  large 
family  of  children,  and  died  at  a  ripe  old  age. 

Hon.  John  Berry  was  born  April  26th,  1833,  in  that  portion 
of  Wyandot  county  which  was  at  that  time  called  Crawford  county. 
He  received  a  liberal  English  education  at  the  Common  Schools 
and  the  Ohio  Wesleyan  University  at  Delaware,  graduated  at  the  law 
school  of  the  Cincinnati  College,  was  admitted  to  the  bar  in  April, 
1857,  and  has  since  been  engaged  in  the  practice  of  his  profession 
in  Upper  Sandusky.  He  was  elected  Prosecuting  Attorney  o 
Wyandot  county  in  1862,  and  again  in  1864;  never  held  or  was  a 
candidate  for  any  other  office  until  he  was  elected  to  the  Forty- 
third  Congress  as  a  Democrat,  receiving  13,668  votes  against  9- 
925  votes  for  T.  E.  Douglas,  Republican. 

Peter  B.  Beidler,  the  present  Mayor  of  Upper  Sandusky, 
was  born  December  22d,  1818,  near  Reading,  Berks  county,  Penn- 
sylvania. He  received  a  liberal  education,  and  afterwards  evinced 
a  spirit  of  adventure  which  prompted  him  to  quit  the  quiet  walks 
of  his  early  life  and  seek  a  home  and  fortune  in  what  was  then 
deemed  the  Far  West.  Acting  upon  this  spirit,  he  forsook  his 
early  associates  and  beautiful  surroundings  and  emigrated  to  the 
wilds  of  the  then  new  and  sparsely  settled  country  which  afterwards 
became  Wyandot  county,  settling  in  McCutchenville,  which  was 
at  that  time  a  part  of  Crawford  county.  In  1 842  his  sterling  qualities 
were  recognized  by  the  voters  of  Crawford  county,  who  elected 
him  to  the  office  of  County  Surveyor  in  April,  1843.  ^^  April  1845, 
his  services  were  again  demanded,  and  he  was  elected  to  the  same 
position  for  the  newly-formed  county  of  Wyandot.  In  June,  1845, 
he  moved  to  Upper  Sandusky,  and  was  thereafter  elected  Surveyor 
of  Wyandot  county  for  about  ten  years.  On  the  8th  day  of  Jan- 
uary, 1846,  Judge  Beidler  was  united  in  marriage  to  Miss  Martha 


28  HISTORY  OF  WYANDOT  COUNTY. 


J.  McCutchen,  daughter  of  Joseph  McCutchen,  one  of  the  oldest 
pioneers  of  che  county  and  the  founder  of  McCutchenville. 
Mr.  Bidler  was  elected  Mayor  of  Upper  Sandusky  for  1850  and 
1 85 1,  and  now  occupies  the  same  position  of  trust  and  honor,  hav- 
ing been  elected  in  April,  1876.  He  was  elected  County  Auditor 
in  1859,  filling  the  position  two  terms,  from  March,  i860,  till 
March,  1864.  He  was  Probate  Judge  of  the  county  during  three 
terms,  from  1865  till  1874.  He  has  now  been  a  member  of  the 
Town  Council  about  fourteen  years.  Judge  Beidler,  while  an  ac- 
tive politician,  may  very  truthfully  be  called  a  conscientious  and 
consistent  one.  During  his  long  and  useful  life  he  has  been  devoted 
firmly  and  sincerly  to  the  Democratic  party,  and  has  taken  a  very 
active  party  in  the  local  politics  of  his  county,  having  been  called 
by  the  people  to  many  posititions  of  honor  and  trust.  A  life-long 
Democrat,  he  may  also  be  said  to  have  been  a  life-long  worker  in 
the  cause  of  education,  philanthrophy  and  public  improvements. 
He  was  the  first  to  suggest  and  project  brick  pavements  in  Upper 
Sandusky,  and  to  him  may  be  attributed  much  of  the  present  pro- 
gress and  growth  of  our  beautiful  county-seat.  About  a  year  ago 
the  Judge  put  up  a  handsome  and  well  arranged  office  upon  his 
lot  on  the  north  side  of  Wyandot  Avenue,  in  which  he  is  domiciled 
most  of  his  time,  attending  to  his  duties  as  Mayor,  Attorney  at 
J.aw  and  Notary  Public.  All  who  enter  the  cosy  department  of 
Judge  Beidler — high  or  low,  rich  or  poor,  are  greeted  with  a  hearty 
welcome  and  kind  and  cheerfel  words  by  our  worthy  Mayor. 

Isaac  H.  and  Anthony  Beery. — These  gentlemen  are 
the  pioneer  dry  goods  merchants  of  Upper  Sandusky.  They 
came  thither  in  October,  1850,  from  Fairfield  county,  Ohio,  of 
w^hich  county  they  w^ere  natives.  They  commenced  the  dry 
goods  business  in  a  frame  building  which  stood  upon  the  ground 
nov\^  occupied  by  their  present  building.  In  1862  they  built  their 
present  handsome  and  commodious  brick  block.  Two  other 
brothers — George  W.  and  Thomas — located  in  the  neighbor- 
hood at  the  same  time,  all  turning  their  attention  to  various  in- 
dustrial and  commercial  pursuits,  and  by  close  attention  to 
business,  honesty,  integrity  and  economy  have»greatly  prospered. 
Their  example  in  business  life  may  well  be  commended  to  those 
starting  out  in  the  pursuits  of  hfe.  They  belong  to  the  honest, 
substantial  and  upright  business  class  of  Upper  Sandusky. 


HISTORY  OF  WYANDOT  COUNTY.  29 


Chester  R.  Mott. — Judge  Mott  is  a  native  of  Susque- 
hanna county,  Pennsylvania.  In  the  year  1834  he  removed 
from  thence  to  Erie  county,  in  the  same  State,  where  he  studied 
law,  was  admitted  to  the  bar,  and  practiced  his  profession  three 
or  four  years,  up  to  the  time  of  his  departure  for  what  was  then 
termed  the  Great  West.  From  Erie  county.  Pa.,  he  emigrated 
to  Wyandot  (then  Crawford)  in  1844.  Here  helias practiced  his 
profession,  except  during  such  times  as  the  people  have  called 
him  to  serve  them  in  public  office.  He  was  the  first  Prosecuting 
Attorney  of  Wyandot  county,  having  been  elected  in  April, 
1845,  just  after  the  organization  of  the  county.  After  holding 
the  office  about  two  years,  he  resigned.  He  was  elected  County 
Auditor  in  the  fall  of  1849,  and  was  re-elected  to  the  second 
term.  In  1857  he  was  elected  to  the  General  Assembly  from 
the  Representative  District  composed  of  the  counties  of  Wyan- 
dot and  Hardin.  In  1865  he  was  again  elected  to  the  position 
of  Prosecuting  Attorney — just  twenty  years  ai(er  his  tirst  elec- 
tion to  the  same  office.  This  time  he  served  a  term  of  five  years. 
In  1866  he  was  elected  Judge  of  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas  in 
the  Third  Judicial  District,  by  the  electors  of  the  Fourth  Sub- 
division, embracing  the  counties  of  Wyandot,  Crawford,  Seneca 
and  Hancock.  In  1870  he  built  the  fine  house  he  now  occupies, 
on  the  south  east  corner  of  Wyandot  Avenue  and  Fifth  street- 
Judge  Mott  has  been  elected  Mayor  of  Upper  Sandusky  severaj 
times  at  difiernt  intervals,  and  has  been  a  member  of  the  School 
Board  and  Common  Council  for  many  years.  He  never  voted 
anything  but  the  Democratic  ticket.  His  life  has  been  one  of 
great  usefulness,  and  he  is  greatly  honored  and  respected  by  a 
host  of  friends  and  admirers. 

T.  E.  Grissell.  — Mr.  Grissell  is  a  native  of  Columbiana 
county,  Ohio.  He  came  to  Upper  Sandusky  in  1852.  In  1854  he 
was  elected  County  Clerk  on  the  Republican  ticket,  and  served 
three  years.  He  built  the  beautiful  residence  he  now  occupies,  on 
Eighth  street,  in  1857.  In  the  year  1870  he  established  a  brick 
and  tile  manufactory  in  the  northeastern  part  of  town,  which  he 
continues  to  run  in  addition  to  his  practice  as  an  attorney  at  law. 
Mr.  Grissell  is  a  staunch  adherent  to  the  Republican  party.  He 
is  a  good  lawyer,  a  man  of  great  moral  principles,  and  a  citizen  of 
whose  worth  his  county  and  town  may  well  be  proud. 


30  HISTORY  OF  WYANDOT  COUNTY. 

Hon.  Curtis  Berry,  Jr.,  was  born  in  what  was,  at  the  time 
of  his  birth,  Crawford  county,  but  which  is  now  Wyandot  county. 
He  was  liberally  educated  at  the  common  schools  and  at  the  Ohio 
"Wesleyan  University,  Delaware,  Ohio.  He  studied  law  with  his 
brother  John.  He  was  elected  Cou^ity  Clerk  at  intervals  for  three 
terms,  and  was  twice  elected  State  Senator  on  the  Democratic 
ticket.  Mr.  Berrv's  fortunes  are  firmlv  united  with  the  Democratic 
party.      He  is  a  orood  lawver  and  a  forcible  speaker. 

David  Harpster. — Mr.  Harpster  is  a  nativt^  of  Pennsylvania, 
He  came  to  Wvandot  countv  in  1830,  purchased  land  six  miles 
south  of  Upper  Sandusky,  and  has  been  engaged  in  farming,  stock- 
raising  and  speculatir^  ever  since.  He  has  been  very  successful  in 
his  efforts,  and  is  now  nearly,  if  not  quite,  the  wealthiest  man  in 
Wyandot  countv.  A  great  deal  of  his  attention  has  been  devoted 
to  wool  growing.  Mr.  Harj^ster  is  one  of  the  proprietors  and 
owners  of  Fowler  Citv,  a  new  town  recently  started  on  the  Colum- 
bus and  Toledo  Railroad,  six  miles  south  of  Upper  Sandusky. 

Samuel  M.  Worth. — Mr.  Worth  is  a  native  of  Vermont, 
from  whence  he  went  to  Massachusetts  at  an  early  day.  From 
Massachusetts  he  emigrated  to  Little  Sandusky  in  March,  1836. 
Little  Sandusky  was  then  in  Crawford  county.  After  the  organi- 
zation of  Wvandot  countv,  in  the  spring  of  1845,  ^"'^  was  elected 
the  first  Auditor  of  the  county,  and  being  re-elected,  served  in  all 
five  vears.  At  the  expiration  of  his  time  in  that  office,  he  returned 
to  Little  Sandusky,  remaining  there  till  the  year  1867.  He  con- 
ducted a  first-class  country  store  in  Little  Sandusky  for  several 
years,  the  firm  name  at  first  being  ''G.  C.  &  S.  M.  Worth."  He 
afterwards  owned  and  kept  the  store  alone.  He  served  as  Jus- 
tice of  the  Peace  at  Little  Sandusky  five  years.  In  the  fall 
of  186=;  he  was  elected  a  member  of  the  State  Legislature,  and 
was  afterward  re-elected  for  a  second  term.  In  1867  he  moved 
again  to  Upper  Sandusky,  where  he  engaged  in  the  dry  goods 
trade  for  a  period  of  about  four  years.  For  the  past  six  years  he 
has  been  disengaged  from  business.  Mr.  Worth  came  to  Wyan- 
dot county  seven  years  before  the  Wyandots  departed  for  their 
homes  in  the  West,  and  did  a  large  amount  of  trading  with  that 
tribe.  Captain  Worth  witnessed  the  shooting  of  Toorahehtah  (?)  a 
Wyandot  Indian,  during  the  summer  of  1839  or  1840.  Toorahehtah 
had  killed  one  ot  his  tribe  with  a  club,  a  council    of  Indians   was 


HISTORY  OF  WYANDOT  COUNTY.  31 

called,  and  it  was  decided  that  the  prisoner  should  be  shot.  He 
was  taken  to  the  river  bottom,  a  short  distance  below  the  public 
school  building,  and  there  compelled  to  kneel.  Six  Indians  were 
selected  to  carry  out  the  programme.  One  of  the  guns  was  un- 
loaded, while  five  were  loaded  with  balls.  The  Six  Indians,  when 
they  fired,  stood  about  three  rods  from  their  condemned  and  ill- 
fated  brother. 

Henry  Maddux  was  born  in  Somerset  county,  Maryland, 
July  7th,  1819.  In  the  month  of  May,  1826,  he  emigrated  to 
Marion  county,  Ohio.  In  April,  1846,  he  came  to  Wyandot 
county,  and  has  practiced  law  in  Upper  Sandusky  since  1851.  He 
was  appointed  School  Examiner  in  1853,  which  position  he  held 
until  the  year  1868, when  he  resigned  and  went  to  Springfield,  Ohio. 
In  the  spring  of  1870  he  returned  and  was  soon  thereafter  elected 
Prosecuting  Attorney  for  one  term.  He  served  three  years  as 
Township  Clerk.  For  the  past  five  years  Mr.  Maddux  has  been 
one  of  the  Directors  of  the  First  National  Bank  of  Upper  San- 
dusky. Since_^his  residence  in  Wyandot  county  he  has  prospered 
materially,  having  accummulated  considerable  wealth. 

Dr.  S.  W.  Holmes. — Dr.  Holmes  is  a  native  of  Marion 
county,  Ohio.  He  came  to  Carey,  Wyandot  county,  in  1853,  where 
he  practiced  medicine  until  1859,  when  he  abandoned  his  profes- 
sion and  settled  in  Upper  Sandusky.  Since  then  he  has  engaged 
in  Insurance  business,  collecting,  etc.  He  was  Assistant  Assessor 
under  the  Excise  law  in  1863.  He  has  been  one  of  our  Public 
SchooFj^Examiners  for  the  past  seven  years.  Dr.  Holmes  is  a 
thoroughbred  Republican,  and^sincerely  attached  to  that  organi- 
zation. He  is  a  gentleman  of  great  firmness  and  integrity,  and 
whatever  he  undertakes  he  does  with  all  his  might. 

George  W.  Beery,  Sr.,  President  of  the  Wyandot  County 
Bank,  was  born  in  Fairfield  county,  Ohio,  July  2 2d,  1822.  In 
the  month  of  June,  1847,  he  moved  to  Upper  Sandusky,  where  he 
practiced  his  profession,  attorney  at  law,  until  the  breaking  out  of 
the  war.  He  was  appointed  School  Director  about  the  year  1854, 
and  was  elected  to  that  position  in  1873.  ^^-  Beery's  motto  has 
always  been,  never  to  seek  an  office  of  any  kind,  but  never  to  re- 
fuse an  office,  however  humble,  when  called  to  it  by  the  people. 
Upon  the  ^breaking  out  of  the  war  he  was  appointed  Internal 
Revenue  Assessor  by  Mr.  Lincoln,  for  the  then  Fifth  Congressional 


32  HISTORY  OF  WYANDOT  COUNTY. 

District.  After  being  relieved  from  that  position  by  President 
Johnson,  he  organized  the  ''Wyandot  County  Bank,"  of  which 
flourishing  institution  he  has  been  President  for  the  past  nine  years. 
Mr.  Beery  is  a  man  of  great  positiveness  and  strength  of  charac- 
ter, a  worthy  and  honorable  citizen,  and  a  noble-hearted  gentle- 
man. 

George  Harper. — Mr.  Harper  emigrated  trom  Ross  county, 
Ohio,  in  1821,  settling  near  the  town  of  Mexico,  Wyandot  coun- 
ty, where  he  engag-^  in  the  business  of  farming  until  the  year 
1846,  in  the  spring  of  which  year  he  came  to  Upper  Sandusky. — 
At  the  fall  election  in  1845,  ^^  was  elected  the  second  Treasurer 
of  Wyandot  county.  Since  his  arrival  in  Upper  Sandusky  he  has 
pursued  various  kinds  of  business.  He  was  a  passenger  conductor 
for  a  period  of  five  years  on  the  Pittsburgh,  Ft.  Wayne  and  Chi- 
cago Railway.     He  is  now  engaged  in  the  grocery  business. 

John  F.  Curlis. — Mr.  Curlis  was  born  February  9,  1828,  in 
New  Jersey.  He  emigrated  to  Wyandot  county  in  the  month  of 
June,  1839,  settling  at  Belle  Vernon,  where  h'e  engaged  in  farm- 
ing. He  came  to  Upper  Sandusky  in  the  fall  of  1873  ^^^^  opened 
a  grocery  with  D.  Moody,  as  partner,  with  whom  he  is  yet  as- 
associated  in  the  same  business. 

Jacob  Juvinall. — Jacob  Juvinall  is  a  native  of  Ross  county, 
Ohio.  He  came  to  Upper  Sandusky  in  May,  1846,  where  he  en- 
gaged in  the  dry  goods  business  for  a  period  of  five  or  six  years. 
For  the  last  twenty-one  years  he  has  been  engaged  in  farming 
near  Upper  Sandusky.  He  was  the  first  Recorder  of  Crane  town- 
ship. 

Milton  Morral, — Milton  Morral  was  born  in  Pitt  town- 
ship, Wyandot  (then  Crawford)  county,  a  mile  and  a  half  from 
Little  Sandusky,  on  the  i8th  day  of  August,  1822.  He  is  a  prac- 
tical farmer,  and  now  resides  in  Salem  township,  on  Little  Ty- 
moohtee  creek,  close  to  what  is  known  as  "Sugar  Island  Grove." 
Mr.  Morral    is  an  extensive  dealer  in  live  stock. 

John  S.  Rappe. — John  S.  Rappe,  President  of  the  Central 
Bank,  is  one  of  the  early  pioneers  of  Wyandot  county.  He  is  a 
native  of  Canton^  Ohio,  tVom  whence  he  came  to  Little  Sandusky 
in  the  year  1837.  There  he  was  engaged  in  the  hotel  business  for 
many  years,  and  gained  for  himself  the  reputation  of  keeping  one 
of  the  best  inns  in  all  the  Northwestern  country.     He  was  a  popu- 


HISTORY  OF  WYANDOT  COUNTY.  33 


lar  and  accommodating  landlord,  and  his  hotel  was  made  the  ren- 
dezvous for  drovers,  stock  buyers,  and  business  men  general  y  of  a 
very  wide  scope  of  country,  A  few  years  since  he  moved  to  Up- 
per'Sandusky,  and  when  the  Central  Bank  was  organtzed  he  was 
elected  President  of  the  same,which  position  he  now  occupies  Mr. 
Rappe  narrates  many  interesting  incidents  in  connection  with  the 
early  history  of  Wyandot  county.  ,     ^.         n       , 

R    D    DUMM,  the  present  gentlemanly    and   efficient    County 
Clerk,'  has  been  intimately  associated  with  the  affairs  of  Wyandot 
county  for-many  years.     Although   a    party    man,    and    zealous 
woker  for  the  interests  of  the  Democratic  party,  his  untiringefforts 
for  the  promotion  of  the  material  interests  and  the    genera     pros- 
perity of  the  whole  county  have  secured  for  him  the  sympathies  of 
in  classes,  and  challenge  the  admiration  of  even   h,s  Pol'tical   op- 
ponents, and  he  is  to-day  one  of  the  most  popular   -""^n  oTthe 
ever  elevated  to  so  important  a  trust,  since  the  organization  of  he 
county      As  a  journalist  he  stands  deservedly  high,  having   taken 
a  conspicuous  and  notable  part  in  editing  and  Publishing,  a.  >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  <t  Dow 
Carey  Mc  D  M 
Carr  Aaron 
Carr  Daniel 
Carr  H  W 
Carr  Mary 
Criger  G  A 
Cole  Stephen 
Copley  Benj 
Copley  William 


I  John 
Davis  A  R 
Davis  John 
Dipertjohn 
Dow  A 
Enders  Philip 
England  Alvin 
England  Daniel 
England  Henry 
England  Joseph 
England  Permelia 
England  William 
Ewing  Luceetia 
Fanl  ilenry 
Favor  Christian 
Fox  7  and  C 
Gindert  John 
Gormerly  John 
Grady  William 
Green  Napoleon 
Green  Samuel 
Greer  A  R 
Greer  Catharine 
Greer  John 

'Haford  Frank 
Haines  Josiah 

I  Hare  J  R 
Hare  J  R  and  J  S 

I  Hart  John 

;Hart  Samuel 

[Hawkins  Timothy 

[Hennick  Valentine 

Hess  J  C 

IHickle  Jacob 

(HigginsJ  R 

High  David 

HoffWilliam 

Hoffman  Jona 


Houck  Susan 
Houston  Jacob 
Hunter  Thomas 
Karr  Harvey 
Karr  L  D 
Karr  Sarah 
Kear  Alvin 
Kentfield  D  L 
]Kern  J  H 
jKimbfe  Harrison 
JKimerleh  Henry 
jKimerleh  John" 
Kimerleh  Joshua 
iKleopfer  Christian 
{Kneasal  Jacob 
jLanker  William 
JLindower  Charles 
[Lindower  Samuel 
Lowry  Robert 
j  March  Burkhart 
[Miller  Elias 
[Miller  J  R 
Mulholland  Geo  W 
[Mulholland  Hugh 
[Newcomb  Jesse 
[Noll  Henry 
Nye  Aaron 
[Nye  Henry 
Ogg  Samuel 
Pahl  Francis 
Pahl Joseph 
Parkins  John 
' Payne  Jacob 
iPoiint  Florin 
'Powell  Daniel  sr 
Powell  D  A 
Powell  J  W^ 
[Ranger  L  R 
■  Rawley  M  V 


I  Scott  Stephen 
|Shaw  Cornelius 
Shawhan  Jefferson 
Shawhan  Josiah 
JShawhan  Josiah  jr 
Shuman  Frederick 
.Shuman   Jonas 
1  Shuman  &  Shuck 
[Shuman  Sylvester 
[Shuman  William 
iSickley  Samson 
[Sipher  Frederick 
Slotterbeck  George 
I  Smalley  Isaac 
[Smith  David 
iSnaringer  Henrv 
ISnyder^LC 
[Snyder  Samuel 
Snyder  William 
Sopher  Nicholas 
Starr  F  M 
Starr  Georee  \^" 
Starr  H  J    " 
Stetler  Amos 
Stevens   vS  W 
Stiner  Michael 
Stoll  Jacob 
StollJ  A 
Stall  J  A  jr 
Stoll  John  J 
StuU  Charles 
Teal  Henry 
Tracy  John 
Trub'y  Keziah 
Tyson  John 
Vcenker  Joseph 
Vonstine  John 
jWalborn  D  D 
(Whetsel  Jacob 


70 


WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY. 


Wijjle  Joseph 
Williams  Samuel 
AVisner  James 
Wisner  Susan 


POST  OFFICE 

Nevada,  Seal. 

Ackerman  Caleb 
Ahlefelt  John  C 
Ahlefelt  Zenas  W 
Alban  John 
Alban  Mary 
(^    Althouse  Elizabeth 
Althouse  Samuel 
Amlin  A  J 
Amlin  John  A 
Anderson    Barbara 
Anderson  James 
Andreas  Josiah 
Andrews  A  S 
Armstrong  J  L 
Armstrong-  Samuel 
Armstrons:  S  W 
Armstrong-  T  B 
Aten  Henry 
Aten  Samuel 
Bachtall  David 
Bachtell  N  I. 
Baker  George 
Balliett  Leonard 
Balliett  Stephen 
Balliett  Tillman 
Bark  W  George 
Bardon  E  J 
Bart  John  R 
Baublitz  David 
Baublitz  Henrv 
Baublitz  John  ' 
Beam  .7  A 

Beerv  Abraham 

Beery  Gabriel 

Beery  Hiram 

Beerv  Jacob 

Bell  S  R 

Bender  John 

Benson  Bvron 

Bibler./    " 

Bier  Adam 

Bier  Nicholas 

Bilg-er  Daniel 

Blair  L  W 

Blazer  Godfrey 

Blochinger  J  ohn 

Bortz  George 

Bortz  William 

Boss  John 

Bowers  Israel 

Brown  Abraham 

Brown  Henrv 

Brunnie  Rickena 

Bunn  B  Reason 

Bunn  Nathan 

Burkhalter  Christian 

Caldwell  Martha 

Caldwell  S  S 

Canan  C  H 

Carpenter  W  Eli 

Carr  Basil 

Carr  Henrv 

Carr  P  William 

Carr  R  M 


IWonder  Daniel 
Wonder  David 
jWonder  Frederick 
I  Wonder  Jackson 


IWonder  Math 
!  Woodruff  Thomas 
jWrig-ht  Tos 
i Wright  ."John  E 


3^(S©3Q^  '^©'^q^ZlS&lp, 


.iCase  B  M 
iCasa  Henry 
Cavanausrh  William 
'Chatlain  Frederick 
IClass  Gottlieb 
Cochenour  Isaac 
I  Cole  B 
Cole  H  W 
jCole  Samuel 
iCollumbus  Cowden 
Congfer  Abraham 
Conger  B  W 
Congrer  Frank 
Conkle  Jacob 
Cook  J  W 
iCook  Joshua 
;Coon   T-'icob 
Cross  C  II 
Culler  C  M 
Cummins  A  J 
Cummins  L  G 
Cummins  S   I 
iCummins  William 
!  Davis  D  C 
Deiam  t/oseph 
DuVch  S  H 
Eakins  James 
iEakins  William 
'Edging-ton   Albert 
Edo-ing-ton  Jesse 
Edgington  Joseph 
jEhman  Frederick 
lEkelberrv  David 
{EkelberrV  E  F 
Ekelberry  Eliza 
lEkelberry  Nathan 
iEkelberrv  Valentine 
lEvins  Joseph 
jEyestgne  Georg-e 
iFailer  David 
F";'.i]er  -^ohn 
Fink  D  W 
Forney  J  W 
Fox  Catharine 
Fox  J  J 
i  Fraud er  N  C 
jFritz  Daniel 
Garden  J  E 
iGaver  Ephraim 
'Geary  A 
iGibson  Joseph 
Gilland  James 
Gil  land  William 
Glosser  Henry 
Gree<r  M  C 
Greek  William  H 
iGreggr  W  S 
Gunder  Daniel 
Gyer  David 
jHarper  Samuel  M 
iHart  P:iiza 
I  Hart  Hiram 
IHart  Samuel 
iHarter  William 
jHass  Conrad 
jHass  Jacob 
I Hauf  Charles 
Hawk  John 


Heavner  Harman 
Heistand  Isaacj 
Heistand  Jacob 
Heistand  John 
Heistand  Mary 
Henry  James  A 
Hesser  Andrew 
Hessner  P  C 
Hilderbraiid  J  G 
Hinkle  Isaac 
Hoblitzel  J  G 

jHorrick   Washington 

iHousebaugh  Martin 

llmler  Eliza 

jjohns  Peter 

. I  ones  Andrew 

I  Jones  David 

jKaufman  David 

jKaiifman  John 

JKaufman  Peter 

|Keener  Boyd 

|Keffer  Joseph 

[Keiffer  Adam 

iKeiffer  William 

JKeller  G  W 

jKinsley  Frederick 

{Kinslev  Marv 

Kinsley  William  &  Co 
iKirshaer  Peter 
jKirshner  Jacob 
JKisor  John  i» 

Kobble  Abraham 

Kobble  Adam 

Kroft  ./ohn 

Kroft  &  Kaufman 

Lambright  Charles 

Lambright  Michael 

Lanee  A 

Landers  William 
.Lanker  J  B 
ILanker  Miles 
JLanker  Thomas 
jLarrick  Andrew 
JLarrick  Levi 
jLarrick  Margaret 
jLarrick  William 
iLittle  D  D 
[Long  G  W 
McCaulej'  Cvrus 
I  McDonald  Joseph 
iMackev  Abraham 
jMackey  John 
I  McLaughlin  Abram 
]McLaughlin  Daniel 
McLaughlin  James 
Manning  I-aic  R 
Markley  J  G 
Markley  J  -ihn 
Markley   Toms 
Masters  Joshua  A 
Masters  Mathias 
Masters  Washingtoi 
Melrov  Isaac 
Miller  Jacob 
Miller  James  P 
Miller  John 
Milli^an  John  W 
Morns  Benjamin 


Young  Hiram 
Youngpeter  Nichol; 
Youse  John 


Moser  Nicholas 
Moyer  Edward 
Neat  John 
Needs   William 
Newman  Cyrus 
Newman  Joseph 
Nighswander  Robt 
Orr  G  H 

jOrr  u^ames 

jOrr  JD 

|Osborn  J  O 

jO'Wiler  George 

|Paulin  Jesse 

iPaulin  J"ohn 

iPaulin  John  A? 

iPnulin  Nathan 

I  Paul  in  Urv 

iPerdue  Philip 

iPool  Harvey  J 

Pool  R  W    " 

IPover  J  A 

{Price  G  B 

'Price  John  P 

|Rapp  George 

jRapp  Jacob 

iRauck  Benjamin  R 

Remington  James 

Richardson  J  F 

Roler  George 

Roppold  Gottfried 

Roppold  Gottlieb 

Roppold  William 
jRoth  Frederick 

Rouse  C  W 

Rouse  Wheeler 

Sand  George 

Sankev  E 

Scott  Edward 

ShonebergerMich'l 

Sigler  S  M 

Sig-ler  W  J 

Smith  L  W 

Snyder  David 

Stewart  J  as  &  Co 

Stone  Samael 

Stoneburner  Alva 

Stoneburner  Samuel 

Stoneburner   William 

Stuchy  Christian 

Swank  C  S 
Taylor  James 
Traxler  Adam 
Traxler  D  C 
Traxler  N  C 
Traxler  Peter 
Trup  Frederi'-k 
Tschaheon  Benj 
Tschaneon  Peter 
Tuttle  G  T 
Ulrich  Benjamin 
Ulrich  xMichael 
Ulrich  Sam 
VaDnetta  L 
Walter  Benjamin 
Walton  Isaiah 
Walton  John 
Walton  Lemar 
Walton  Mathew 


WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY.  71 


Dealer  in  Gold  and  Silver 


American  &  Swiss  Watches 

Clocks  and  JoT^elry. 

siiif  iisie  ill  M1IS104I.  iiefEieiois 

Guitars,  Violins,                         Accordeons, 

Flutes  Fifes,                              Flageolets, 

Clarionettes,  Harmonicas,                Music  Boxes, 

Banjos,  Tambourines,             Violin  Bows  &  Cases, 

Shot  GuDS,  Rifles,                          Revolver«i, 

Cartridges,  Horse   Flems,            Scissors, 

Razors,  Spoons,                       Spectacles, 

Pipes,  Canes,                        Pocket  Books. 

SANDUSKY  AV.,  NEAR  JOHNSTON  ST., 

UPPER  SANDUSKY,  O. 

Planing  Mill  #  Lumber  Yard 

HENRY  WATERS, 


MAyUFACrUBER  OF 


S^SM»  W'B&mSi  Seijtm 

And  Building  (VJaterial  Generally.    Also  Dealer  in 

HARD  I  SOFT  WOOD  LUMi3ER 

Which  he  will  sell  at  prices  as  low   as   can  be  afforded  hy  anyone. 

Persons  in  want  of  anj^thing  in  his  line,  Jire  invited 

to  call  and  get  prices. 

Office  and  Yard  Wyandot  Avenue,  Opposite  Post  Office, 


72 


WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY. 


Walton  Richard 
Walton  Samuel 
Welsh  Alvin 
Welsh  Isabel 


;  Welsh  John 
I  Welsh  Martin 
'WicklcrJ  J 
i  Wilcox  Luther  L 


jWinstead  Jam^ 
j  Winter  Martin 
I  Wren  John 
Wren  Laura  Ann 


Yark  Reuben 
Yark  Solomon 
Youhe  Harris 


^"sLoMmm'^-  *^©:'e^33.^'^lp, 


POST  OFFICE. 

Kirhy,  Forest. 

Alspauo^h  Irvin 
Alter  T  M  &  D 
Alter  John 
Anderson  S  C 
Bainbridg-e  A  J 
Bainbrido^e  Wm  J 
Baker  A  J 
Baker  James  A 
Baker  P  J 
Baker  Samuel 
Baker  William  S 
Beaumonk  J 
Beaven  Hcnrv 
Berleen  J  P 
Berleen   R 
Bohannon  E  L 
Bower  J I 
Bower  H  S 
Bower  N  J 
Bowers  J  D 
Buess  Annie 
Buess  Emil 
Buess  John  H 
Buess  Mina 
Burnet  Samuel 
Bversjohn 
Callahan  J  C  • 
Callahan  Thomas 
Carpenter  A 
Carter  T  H 
Caster  John  D 
Chew  Wm  W 
Chriser  Jane 
Clark  Daniel 
Cole  Levi 
Cook  Daniel 
Cook  John 
Cramer  John  W 
Dautflierty  D  AV 
Daum  Adblph 


Daum  Philip 

Dean  Isaac 

Dean  Martin 

Dearin.ffer  Daniel 

Dearinger  J  R 

Dearin<?er  Thomas 

Dearinger  W  M 

DetwelTer  Henry 

Dimpsey  Hugh 

Drake  Chauncy 

Dubbs  Daniel    , 
(Durenberger  Arnold 

Dysinger  D*vid 

Dysinger  J  A 
■  Ensmrnger  Alfred 
I  Fake  V  Thomas 
iFernbaugh  Henry 

Fink  J   H 

Fink  John  G 

Fitch" D  W 

Fitch  ^ohn 
I  Flowers  S  L 

Forney  J  H 

Fry  Joseph 

Gaster  JJ 

Georg-e  J  M 

Grose  David  S 

Guthi-ie  Isaac 

Hallam  Frank 

Haring  Fred 

Hartnian  Catharine 

Harvey  William 

Hastings  James 

Haubeddle  .'^ohn 

Heeley  Stephen 

Ilellef  P 

Hemerre  Conrad 

Hemerle  David 

Hensell  A 

Hess  Frank 

Hickle  George 

Hines  Sarah 

Holmes  James 

Houg-endobler  A 


Howe  M  F 

Hyman  F  W 

Johnson  Joseph 

Johnson  J   W 

Johnson  Peter 

Johnson  Reed 

Jones  Jesse 

Kechler  Joseph 

Kelly  W  M  D 

Kingman  J  C 

Kirby  A  C 

Kirby  &  Landon 

Kirby  RB 
'Kirby  William 
jKizer  A 
I  Lamb  E  D 
JLaughrey  Mrs  R 

Liles     oseph  A 
iLiles  V  J 

Loubert  John 
JLudwig  G  C 
iMcDaniel  James 
,McDaniel  Peter 
JMeDaniel  Thomas 
iMcPeet  Elias 

MannBS       ^ 

Mann  George 

Mann  John 

Mann  W  H 

Mann  W  M 

Mapletaft  W  P 

March  John  H 

Martin  W  R 

Marvin  Alonzo 

Miller  W  M 

Molter  A 

Morrison  Maggie 

Myers  WmH 
'Norris  Daniel 
pidcraft  Jacob 
iParsel  Isaac 
jParsel  John 
iParseUandB 
IPoory  N 


Purdy  JY- 

Redfbx  William 
iRedick  Edward 
iRedick  Peter 
{Redick  W  M 

Robison  John 

Rosengrant  G  M 

Santbra  George  F 
]Sanford  J  F 
ISanford  John  F 

Sanford  Walter 
ISchonberger  John 
'Schonberger  Michael 
ISchonberger   Samuel 
1  Scott  JB 

Scott  J  M 
1  Scott  M 
j  Scott  Robert 

Seidle  George 
'Shriver  Wm  C 

Smith  J  K 
!  Snyder  Joseph 

SteVeson  Robert 

Steward  Ezra 

Steward  Wm  G 

Switzer  Isaac 

Tighe  Wm 
iTiiberry  A  B 
jTilberry  Caroline 

^^anorsdoll  A  H 
jWaltermire  J  K 
IWaltermire  M  H    • 
I  Webb  Samuel 
iWelker  C 
IWickard  S  J 
IWilesJ  W 

Wilson  J  S 

i  Winters  George 

Zellers  AVill  iam 
:  Zimmerman    George 
j  Zimmerman  JY 

Zimmerman  Peter 

Zimmerman  Simon 


SffisL,3r-se;ill©@  ^©^g^^si^^feip. 


POST  OFFICE. 

Marseillds. 

Adams  Hu^h 
Adams  Samuel 
Ash  William 
Bartram  E  G 
Baumunk  Peter 
Bloom ingdale   Jno  G 
Bower  J  N 
Bower  INIichael 
Brennen  R  J 
Burke  Abraham 
Burke  Adam 
Gary  H  H 
Chandler  Jbsiah 
Chapin  John 
Chesney&McConnell 
Cook  Simon  B 


Cozer  E  P 
Cressup  Mary  A 
Daugherty  Caleb 
Davis  George  W 
Demarest  Peter  L 
Demarest  S  A  M 
Downing  D  P 
Downing  William 
Dwyer  Edmond 
Eaton  J  R 
Emmons  John 
jEmptage  Thomas 
Fahl  Frederick 
iFahl  Henry 
jFoulk  John 
]Frost  Cyrenus 
Frost  Sarah 
Halsey  G  W 
Halse'yJF 
Handchy  Henry 


[Harness  George 
!  Harris  Samuel 
iHartell  S 
JHeckathorn  &  Co 
JHeckathorn  D 
iHeckathorn  HE 

Height  Jno,  estate  of 

HewlitTnomas 

Hilldreth  D  B 

Hilldreth  J  A 

Hilldreth  Stephen 

Hilldreth  Talmadge 

Hilldreth  Wm  J 

Hines  Henry 

Holmes  J  A 

Hullinger  H,  est  of. 

HuUinger  Samixel 

Johnston  Isaac 

Kechler  John 

Kechler  Michael 


[Kemp  G  W 
j  Kennedy  B  F 
[Kennedy  H 
JKennedy  John  W 
j  Kennedy  &  Rose 
[KrasherSamuel 
LeaB  F 
JLear  Chauncey 
ILeeper  Francis 
Leslie  John 
Lipp  Jacob 
Livingspire  Levi 
Loader  J  ohn 
Long  Hugh 
Long  Vincent 
Lutz  J  Jacob 
Mitchell  L  D 
Modd  George 
Owens  John 
Owens  Morrison 


WYANDO'i^  COUNTY   DIRECTORY. 


73 


l';uks*,  Heirs 
I'urker  E  L 
1\  ncer  Ht;nry 
Phillips  Samuel 
Pool  J  n 
.(-iiiail  Henry 
llasey  Joseph 
Robinson  Henry 
Robinson  Isaac 
Riinvan  Tiiomas 
Sanctford  Elizabeth 
Si'Hg^inan  E  M 


POST  OFFICE 

Kirhy,  War  pole. 

Adams  William 
Agen  James 
Al/ord  CC 
Ash  John 
Bair  Frederick 
Baker  Jobn 
Bare  Jacob  P 
Bare  Jonathan 
Bartholomew  John 
Bates  George 
Bates  Mark 
Beidelsheis  Peter 
Benan  Peter 
Benaw  Philip 
Bentz  Everhart 
Bower  Harman 
l?;^wen  Henry  C 
Bower  David' 
Bower  F  A 
Bowsher  Solomon 
Bradley  C  H 
Bricker  Henry 
Bricker  John 
Bricker  Stephen 
Brown  Franklii. 
Brown  Hiram 
l^rown  John  N 
Brown   Nancy 
Chadwick  Joscpli 
Chew  T  H 
dinger  Daniel 
dinger  Henry 
dinger  Jacob 
dinger  John 
dinger  John  jr 
dinger  Samuel 
Corclery  Isaac 
L'raiglow  Mary  A 
L'raiglow  R  J 
Crock  Frederick 
Culver  Franklin 
Culver  O  and  J 
Culver  William 
Dawson  Francis 
Dawson  Thomas 
Dean  Hamilton 
Dean  Jolin  B 
DemarestJ  S 
Dickey  A\  illiam 
Dietrick  Andrew 
Dolson  Peter  A 
Dome  Samuel 
Donnersbach  R 
Eggleston  George 
Eiserling  Christ 
Ensminger  A 


|.Seligman  L  A 
ISeligman  William 
jShockey  Isaac 

Simpson  (ieorge 

Smith  W  F 

Spitzer  Gabriel 
Lstevenson  vSarah  A 
I  Straw,  Bullock   &  Co 
jStudebaker  ct  Co 
jStudebaker  J  O 
jTerry  George  W 
'Tiiomas  Enoch 


Uncapher  I'hilip 
Vanorsdoll  J  O 
Vanorstloll  William 
Vanorsdoll  Wm  U 
Walker  D  H 
Watson  Clark 
Webber    W  E 
White  &  Walker 
WilkinsC  H 
Wilkins  David 
Willard  R  E 
Williamsjacob 


aSiilliaa,  ^aim'H^mh.'i'^.^ 


,  Ewart  Campbell 
IE  wart  W  D 
JFosty  Benjamin 
j  Fox  "A  G 
'Fox John  B 
;Frey  Joseph  F 
;Gaa  Joseph 
iGatchell   Amos 
Gatchell  David 
^Gatchell  Hiram 
'Gatchell  Jehu 
'Gatchell  John 
Geisman  Charles 
Gerth  Jacob 
Gibson  Cornelius 
Gibson  James 
Gilliland  Jane 
Graham  Robert 
Graham  Robert  jr 
Grundish  Jacob 
Hale  Samuel 
Hall  Henry  H 
Hallstead  William 
Haner  John 
'Haner  Vlarv  Ann 
Haner  Philip  &Wm 
[Hankins  George 
Harman  Henry 
jHiirpster  David 
iHazeldens  Conrad 
iHazeldeus  Peter 
iHendrickson  R 
I  Hill  Mary  M 
IHite  Henry 
iHogan  Thomas 
iHoilenshead  Jacob 
iHollenshead  Orrin 
illolsworth    Christiai 
jHorn  Adam  ^ 
Horn  Peter 
'Hughes  Wm  K 
Hunt  A.bel  R 
ilrwin  Francis 
Irwin  J  and  M 
'Jaqueth  F  S 
Johns  A  M 
Johnson  E  R 
Justice  Henry 
Justice  John 
Justice  Oscar 
Kail  A  J 
Kail  James  A 
Kail  S  P 
Kargcr  Nicholas 
[Karger  Nicliolasjr 
iKatzenmeyer  John 
jKatzenmeyer  Peter 
jKeeler  John 
Keeler  W  C 
Kern  Jacob 


Kirby  R  B 

iKiser  Jacob 

JKiser  Wesley 
Kramer  H  W 
Kraus  Lewis 
Kurtz  Wm 
Leighty  Joseph 

'LindseyJ  II 

JLoutzenhiser  Adam 

[McClain  J  G 

JMcClain  Samuel 
McClary  Da'Cid 

'McClary  Isaiah 

iMcClary  John 

I  McClary  John  A- 
McClary  Joshua 

! McClary  Matthew 
McClarv  Timothy 
McClarj-  Wm 
McKelvy  Matthew 
Maley  John 
Malisky  Martin 

jMaloney  Franklin 
Maloney  Peter 
Mann  George 
Mason  Hugh 
Maxwell  D  R 
Mears  Albert 
Mel  ncer  C  F 
Miller  Daniel  S 
Miller  Jacob      . 
Mi  Her  Jacob  C 
Miller  John 
(Moyer  Peter 

[Murray   Reuben 

iMyers'Samuel 

'Newell  George 

,  Newell  H  W' 

INorrisJ  M 

'Norris  Seymour 
Oalberg  Peter 
O'Neal  Barton 
I  O'Neal  Jerrv 
iParlett  David  H 
iParlettJ  E 
'Parletl  Matthew 
Parlett  Robert 
Phipps  Owen 
Pickerel  Jonathan 
Pickerel  Milton 
Price  Levi 
Pursel  George 
(^uail  Asa 
:Qii nil  John 
Reaser  George 
Redlinger  Charles 
Reichman  Caroline 
iReisterer  Charles 
Rcistcrer  Clemens 
Reisterer  Joseph  A 


VV'inslow  Philip 
Wooley  Milligan 
Worth ington  John 
Worthington  Joseph 
Yager  Henry 
Yencer  Sam 
Yoakim  Absalom 
Young  David 
I  Young  John 


jRenilinger  John 
iRieser  Wm  H 
Rock  Henry 
Roll  Chailes 
'Roll  Joseph 
Rosengrant  G  M 

Ross  G  W 
Rossman  Philip 
i Rowland   M  L 
Savidge  W  F 
jSelienaler  Nicholas 
jShafer  Emanuel 
jShafer  Ephraim 
!Shafer  Samuel 
jShanebaugh  Wm 
iShrenk  Fidel 

Shrenk  Jolin 
iSimerson  John 

Slover John 
jSloverJO 
I  She  W'm  T 
jSlye  Wm  F 
I  Smith  Charles 
i Smith  Clay 
■Smith  George 
1  Smith  Nicholas 
jSmith   Philip 

Snyder  AD 
j  Spoon   Wm 

Stansberry  Ephraim 
iStansberry  Lewis 
j  Stansberry  Sam 
;Stavner  Thomas 
f Stewart  M  C 
iStiert  &  Kerr 
!  Straw  C  M 
j  Straw  Flavia 

Straw  Julius 
'straw  Orrin  F 

Stroub  Joel 
ISwartzJ  A 

Swilling  George 

Switzer  Jacob 

Taylor  Darkless 

Thiel  Frank 
iThiel  George 
iThies  Nicholas 

Thompson  Edward 

Thompson  Elzer  A 
iTroutman  Jacob 

Ulrich  Conrail 
'Ulrich  Jacob 

Ulrich  lohn 

Ulrich  "Michael 

\';inorsd:i!l  Andrew 

\'anorsdall  Charles 

Vent  William 

\'ent  Henry 

N'ent  Henrv  jr 

^'ogal  Antliony 


74 


WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIR-ECTORY. 


Wagoner  Frank 
Wasjoncr  Lewis 
Walkins  George 
Warner  John 
Wayne  George  W 
Weaver  John 


iWeimerskircli  Chas 
(Welch  Benj 
iWhaley  Wolford 
'Wliitaker  John 
[White  Wni  G 
jWilliains  John 


lAV'illoughby  Nathan  jYoung  C  D 

"Wilson  WL  Voung  Ed-ward 

!  Wise  George  Young  John  K 

W'oolev  \Vm  Voung  Mary 


Wright  John 
,  Yates  Washin 


gton 


QUI 


T  H 


l^it-fe  To-^xxm'h.i'^. 


POSTOFFICE. 

Little  Sandusky,  Pitt. 

Baldwin  G  W 
Bardon  Henry 
Bardonjohn  sr  &  jr 
Bardon  Philip 
Barrett  Bever 
Bart  Christ 
Baumgartner  S  F 
Bender Jacob 
Bender  John 
Bentlev  Isaac 
Benton  W  E 
Beutler  Eliza 
Blackburn  John 
Blackburn  Moses 
Bowlby  D  W 
Bowlby  Wellington 
Bowman  Isaac 
Bowinad  S  B 
Bowman  T  M 
Bowman  Wm  A 
Bo-wsher  John 
Brandt  Frany 
Brandt  John 
Brandt  Ulrich 
Brewer  C 
Brewer  C  J 
Brewer  James 
Brewer  J  A 
Brewer  John 
Brewer  M  C 
Kre\ver  Oscar 
Brewer  Philip 
Bridge  D  G 
Bushnell  AVm 
Castanun  John 
Clark  Thomas 
Cochran  James 
Cook  George  II 
Cooks  R 
Cook  W  D 
Coons  Daniel 
Coons  Joseph 
Coons  I'homas 
Core  D  W 

Cosionien  Jno,  Guard 
Cresap  Christ 
Cresap  S  B 
Cresap  ^V 
Cunningham  II  M 


Curra.n  Alaurice 
DahmerH  H 
Deal  John 
Deurre  Jerry 
Doebert  Clirist 
Doebert  William 
Dundore  Sarah 
Edgington  Clark 
Edgington  Jesse 
Edgington  W  H 
Finicle  &  Morgan 
Foucht  Christ 
Foucht  Mary  A 
Fowler  C  R" 
F'owler  S  P 
Fuchter  John 
Furner  Christ 
Gilsolv  John 
Golden  R 
Grover  John 
Gump  William 
Hale  D  X 
Hall  Catharine  A 
Hall  George 
Halterman  John 
Harm  an  Samuel 
Harpster  D 
Henninger  John 
Herring  Henry 
Hogan  Dennis 
Holowa\-  Rush 
Holoway  John 
lloloway  John  W 
Hornliv  Charles 
Hughes  B  A 
Hughes  Catharine 
Hunt  A  C 
Hunt  El  viiia 
Hunt  Nancy- 
Hunt  Sarah 
I  Hunt  Wm  S 
James  Frank 
Johnson  John 
Keller  John 
Keppfer  John  jr 
Keppfer  John  sr 
Keppfer  Ulrich 
Kerr  Celinda* 
Kotterman  Michael 
Kotternian  Sol 
Kramer  George 
Kramer  Jt)hn 
Landon  Charles  H 


I  Law  re  nee  John 
jLewis  Elias 

Lewis  John  L 
! Lewis  M  S 
j  Lewis  S 
jLiiiinger  Godfrey 

Lininger  John 
'Littlj'^Christ 
JMcClain   -Vbr 

McClain  Thomas 
iMcCormick  Levi 
McKelvv  John 
I  March  ^arah  J 

Martin  B  W 
|Meas  J  B 
:Milier  Charles 
'Miller  Clay 

Miller  John 
jMontee  E 
iMontee  Wm 
:  Moulds  Rich 

ISIouser  D  D 

]Mouser  Wm 

Muchler  J  M 

Neiderhauser  Christ 

Ne  iderhauser  John 

Nutter  Isaac 

Nutter  John 

Orr  Charles  W 

Parker  James 
I  Parker  T  S 

Parker  'William 

Pontions  Adam 

Pontions  S  P 

Porter  Eli 


iPotter  John 

IR; 


icey  John  C 
Rainsburg-  Joseph 
Reader  Peter 
Reunals  John 
Richmond  Gilbert 
Rowse  &  Layton 
Rowse  Q^A 
Rouse  W  R 
Seebaugh  Adam 
Seger  Joseph 
Shaw  Jacob 
Shaj'  Thomas 
Sheets  Peter 
Shug  J  F 
Shumaker  John  K 
Smith  A  P 


{Smith  George 


I  Smith  Jacob 

Smith  John  H 

Smith  Rebecca 

Smiih  W  R 
! Smith  W  W 

Snider  Amos 

Snyder  Benj 

Snyder  Henry 

Snyder  John  W 
iStalter  Hiram 
I  Start  Wm  PI 
iStaulter  John  , 

|Stoneliurner  N 
i Straw  Lewis 
tStury  Christ 
iStucfer  Semantha 
jSwartz  Daniel 
;  Swartz  D  S 

SAvartz  Eben 

Swartz  George  H 

Swartz  Isaac 

Swartz  Sophia 
iSwihartJ  J 
iSwinehart  Benj  F 
jSwinehart  Jacob 
jSwinehart  Levi  J 

Swinehart  Peter 
iTaylor  Amos 
I  Taylor  R  N 
I  Troup  Henry 
I  Troup  S  F 

Walker  G  W 

Webb  John 

Webb  Robert 

Wei.-,t  Christ  W 

Welch  M  W 
j  Welch  Wm 
jWhittaker  James 
iWhittaker  John 
jWilliams  Benj 
IWilliams  Dan 
I  Williams  Volney 
jWillmouth  Samuel 

Wilt  Charles 

W'instead  Catharine 
IWissner  M 
'Wolverton  Robert 
I  Wood  Diantha 
I  Wood  John 
i Wood's  P 
AVorleyJ  G 
|WorIey  Peter 
I  'iVyss  Jacob 


POST  OFFICE.!  Almy  Charles 


Whartonsburgb. 

Adams  L  D 
Adams  Marga  A 
Adams  Phoebe 
Ahlefield  Samuel 
Allis  Justin 


Alspach  -'umes  P 
'Alspach   ^Marion 
Alter  J  R 
Alter  R  D 
Andrews  J  C 
Angier  Samuel 
Armstrong  D  D 
Baker  D  L 


Baker  Francis  M 
Baker  Jacob 
Baker  John 
Baker  Wm 
Barnhart  Martha 
Barnheisel  Henry 
Bartlet  Emerson 
Bartlet  Loran 
Bechtel  Samuel 


BechtelSL 
Bell  John  A 
Benjamin  David 
Benjamin  Joseph 
Benjamim  Wm 
Bennett  Ransom 
iBlake  Oren 
Blue  SD 
Blue  W  W 


WVAN'DOT  COUNTY   DIRECTORY. 


75 


Tli.e  'V7"37-£o3n.aot 


I 


1^      01 


ST\'\^ 


W 
0 


B 

0 

JOB  PRINTING  HOUSE 

Tfik  I'xiox  has  the  largest  eireiilatioii  of  any  newspaper  In  AVyandot 
county.     It  is  an  outspoken,  public  journal,  devoted  to 


MJSCELLAXW  AXD 


THE  NEWS  OF  THE  DAY. 
It  is  Democratic  in  Polities, 

-4\.   XjiTT-e  Xj©ca.l  !^a,per 

And    a    tirsi-class    county    i)apei-,  i)ublislied    in    the   interests    of    tJie 
j)eople  of  Wyandot  county. 

TERIVIS:— $2  00  PER  YEAR  IN  ADVANCE. 

*  (all  on  or  address, 


Book  I  Job  Printing  at  Living  Prices 

And  executed  on  short  notice  and  in  the  best  style  of  the  art. 


76 


WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY. 


Boas  John 
Boas  Michael 
Bodeii  David 
Bolten  John 
Bottjacoh 
Bowsman  Abraham 
Bristoll  Wm 
Bristnll  Wm  &  Co 
Bristoll  ^Vm  A 
Brown  Henry 
Brown  &  Nifeman 
Brownsteter  Jacob 
Burson  Eliiah 
Calvin  S  G 
Camby  Charity  B 
Carv  Georg-e 
Case  L  B 
Cauo^hey  S  E 
Cavit  Robt 
Clark  James 
Clark  Thomas  A 
Clapper  Jacob 
Clapper  Obediah 
Clayton  John 
Clinsjer  A  T 
Coatcs  N  B 
Coates  S  G 
Coates  S  R 
Cole  D  D 
Cole  Isaac  H 
Cole  Lewis  A 
Cole  Peter 
Cole  Philip 
Cole   Susan 
Cole  William 
Cole  William  jr 
Cole  AV  W 
Cook  L 
Corbin  T  B 
Corbin  Wm 
Cramer  Catharine 
Crites  Janns 
Davidson   Robert 
Devine  Thomas 
Donersbah  Paul 
Doub  M  C 
Drake  James 
Duffield  \V  W 
Dumm  AI  S 
Eari^  Marion 
Karp  Wm  ir 
Eatherton"  Geo  iK:  Co 
Eatherton    Henrv 
Ebv  Milton 
Elliott  Aaron 
Esterly  Caleb 
Faler  Mary 


Farrand  Henry 
Fellers  Lucy  C 
Floyd  Martin 
Foster  Albert 
Foster  James  S 
Fulk  Abraham 
Fulk  Jacob's  heirs 
Gibson  Robt 
Griner  Jacob   F 
Hammond  J  C 
Harm  as  ]yicD 
Harmon  W  If 
Harris  Z  W 
Hart  John 
Hart 'William 

iHemmerly  Jacob 
Ireman  Joseph 

i James  Georare 

jjenkins  William 
Joque  Peter 
"Kaublc  Henry 

iKauble  Mary 
Keechlev  Simon 
Keer  George 
KeerIM 

iKemmerly  Jacob 
Kemmcrly  Samnel 
Kimmell  Alphens 
I'^immell  David 

j  Kimmell  Joseph 
Kimmell  JF 

iKimmell  "LL 

iKnesel  Georere 
Krider  A 

jLiles  Isaiali 

JLinn  C 

jLono-  John 

jLntz  Snmnel 

IMabvJF 
McCle'lland  David 
McClelland  Georsrt 
McClelland  Jacob 

!?vTcClelland  Wm 

[McNair  Wheeler 

I  Mansfield  Wni 

iMarshall  TI  P 

; Martin  David 

j  Martin  David  L 

i Martin  J  AV 

iMaver  John  f 

I  May  hew  John  B 

;Miceaels  Georsfe 
Miller  Peter 
Miller  Thomas 
Mincer  J  R 
Moe  David 
Moe  Orlando 


iMohre  Henry 

jMohre  Isaac 

Mohre  Jesse 

Moore  WT 

Moore  "W  H 
I  Morrison  David 
i  Murray  Z  G 
jMusg-rove  Edward 

Muso-rove  Joseph 

Opp  Susan 

Passet  Charles 

Petty  J  A 

Pever  Irvin 

Pever  Uriah 

Pever  W  B 

Phelps  ,/ames 

Phelps  John 

Plott  John 

Pricket  Samuel 

Ransfler  Henrv 

Ranerler  Jacob 

Rangier  John 

Ren  shier  Levi  W 

Revnolds  A  S 

ReVnolds  G  W 

Reynolds  John  M 

Rice  Goucher 

Richards  Jacob 
'Richardson  T  J 
iRickle  Daniel  " 
'Robinet  Peter 

Robison  Joseph 
jRobison  &  Jenkins 

Robison  John 

Rog-ers  L  D 

Roose  David's  estatt 

Rosenbaum  A  F 

Rummel  .lames 
iRummell  R  A' 
ISecrist  "Wm 
iShaffer  William 
iShaner  John  S 
iShanon"A   I 
I  Sheldon  David 
IShellhouse  A  ] 
I  Shell  house  Sanih  W 
! Shoemaker  &  Co 
'Shoemaker  Jacfjb 
j  Smith  Julia  A 
I  Smith  "Robert 
'Solt  Monroe 
i Southard  J  and  B  W 

Spoon   Daniel 
! Spoon  David 

Spoon  t/acob 
Spoon  Reuben 
S]->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<t., 

UPPER  SANDUSKY,  0- 


JLJcktiJo    i^c   4^X^iLs(h(Il£(&LMii(LJ  Ji 


9 


.\^~^\'^' 


9 


Upper  Sandusky  Book  Store. 

GEORGE  A.  SAVIDGE,  Prop'r. 

A   FULL    LINE   OF 

BOOKS,    STATIONERY 

AND  PERIODICALS,  ALSO  A  CHOICE  LINE  OF  TOBACCOS 
AND  CIGARS. 

leOeiigli's  Heel,  -  WfM  SMBf SIT,  0. 


DR.  STOCKTON  has  been  in  Upper  Sandusky  over  five  Years. 

Z6         '  WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY. 


Bennett  J  A,  agent  C  and  T  Railroad,  office  n  s  Hicks  w   Hazel, 
res  s  e  cor  Hazel  and  Hicks 

Bentges  Huber,  lab,  res  n  e  cor  8th  and  Bigelow 

Bentz  Stephen  A,  farmer,  res  w  s  Sandusky  ave  n  Church    • 

BERRY  CURTISS  Jr,  attorney  at  law,  Opera  House  Block,  res 
n  e  cor  4th  and  Wyandot  ave 

Berry  Miss  Ella,  bds  Franklin  House 

BERRY  JOHN,   attorney  at  law,  s  w  cor  Sandusky  and  Wyandot 
aves,  res  w  s  Sandusky  ave  s  Johnston 

Berry  Theodore,  clerk,  Pierson  House,  res  same 

Berry  William   P,  proprietor  Franklin    House,  n  w  cor  Sandusky 
av  and  Hicks 

Bessinger  Peter,  farmer,  res  n  s  Church  opp  Hazel 

Best  George,  clerk,  G  H  Roppold,  bds  same 

BILLHARDT  A,  Drugs  and  Medicines,  w  s  Sandusky  av  n  John- 
ston, res  w  s  Eighth  n  Findlay 

Blackburn  Thomas,  teamster,  res  w  s  4th  n  Crawford 

Blattner  Mrs  A,  res  w  s  5th  n  Bigelow 

Blon  Jacob,  wood  turner,  res  e  s  2nd  n  Findlay 

Boehler  William  F,  printer.  Union  office,  bds  e  s  8th  s  Crawford 

Bogart  George  W,  res  e  s  Sandusky  ave  n  Bigelow 

Bolish  Christian,  lab,  res  n  s  Guthrie  w  8th 

Bope  Abraham,  carpenter,  res  w  s  8th  n  Kirby 

Boston  James,  lab,  res  e  s  8th  n  Crawford 

Houghton  John  S,  carpenter,  res  n  w  cor  4th  and  Bigelow 

Boughton  Walter  E,  painter,  res  s  w  cor  Sandusky  av  and  Findlay 

Bowen  Gideon,  farmer,  res  w  s  7th  n  Findlay 

Bowen  Harman,  clerk,  res  s  s  Findlay  e  7th 

Bowen  Howard,  farmer,  res  ss  Findlay  e  7th 

Bowen  Jerome,  farmer,  res  s  s  Findlay  e  7th 

Bowen  Joseph,  teacher,  res  s  s  Findlay  e  7th 

Bowers  H  W,  (Hare  &  Bowers,)  bds  s  s  Wyandot  ave  w  5th 

Bowman  Geo  G,  (Bowman  &  Pool,)  res  w  s  7th  s  Johnston 

Bowman  L,   furniture  and   undertaking,    n  s  Wyandot  av  e  San- 
dusky av,  res  s  w  cor  3rd  and  Wyandot  av 

Bowman  &  Pool  (Geo  G  Bowman,  W  F  Pool,)  attorneys  at   law, 
Centennial  Block 

Bowsher  Amos,  matress  manuf,  res  n  e  cor  7th  and  Walker 

Bowsher  Anthony,  bds  e  s  Sandusky  av  s  Findlay 

Bowsher  Clinton,  prop  Melmore  hack  Jine,  office  e  s  Sandusky  av 
s  Findlay,  res  same 

Bowsher  Robert,  teamster,  res  w  s  3rd  n  Walker 

BOWSHER  W  E,  Grocer,  w  s  Sandusky  av  n  Walker,  res  same 

Boyd  Charles,  lab,  res  w  s  C  &  T  R  R  s  P,  Ft  W  &  C  R  R 


DR    STOCKTON  Warrants  all  his  Work  first  class. 


WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY.  87 


HUHT'S  ELEVATOR. 

DEALERS    IN 


UPPER  SANDUSKY,  OHIO. 


JOHN  D.  SEARS, 

ftUORNEY  Hi  COUNSELOfi  ftT  Li 

Office  Over  First  National  Bank, 


FRANK  VOGEL, 

MERCHAWT  TAILOR, 

Sandusky  Ave.  0pp.  Opera  House, 

UPPER  SANDUSKY,  O. 

A  Full  Stock  of  Clothing,  Hats,   Caps,   Gents'  Fw'nishing   Goods,  elc,  at 

Prices  to  suit  the  times.      Clothing  Cut  and  Made  to  Order  hy 

Competent  Tailors  and  Good  Fits  Guaranteed. 

WARM  ^'BALS  AT  ALL  MO  VMS. 

f  ifil  Olass  Osamef  eial  Eeass  foi?  f  m?eling  lia, 

Wyandot  Ave.,  0pp.  Court  House, 

UPPER  SANDUSKY,  OHIO. 

Bt^TRESH  F18H  AND  Oysters  in  Their  Season. .^.^ 


If  you  want  a  set  of  Teeth  call  on  STOCKTON. 


88  WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY. 


Boyle  Thomas,  lab,  res  e  s  8th  s  South 

Braischler  Rev  Charles,  pastor  St  Peter's   Catholic  Church,  res  s 

e  cor  8th  and  Findlay 
Braun  Matthias,  mason,  res  n  e  cor  8th  and  Findlay 


BEAUNSE,  Dealer  ill  Jeweliy,Clocks, Watches, 
Silrer-plated  Ware  aiui  Musical  Instru- 
ments Special  attention  given  to  JRepair- 
in^-  and  all  worlt  warranted,  e  s  Sandusky 
av  11  Wyandot  ay,  res  e  s  5tli  n  Walker. 

Brauns  E  A,  jeweler,  bds  e  s  5th  n  Walker 

Bretz  D  S,   (Bretz  &  Kreis,)res  Little  Sandusky 

Bretz  &  Kreis,  (D  S  Bretz,  Eli  Kreis, )  meatraarket,  w  s  Sandusky 
av  s  Johnston 

Bringman  Charles,  blacksmith,  res  w  s  5th  n  Johnston 

Brink erhoff  A  W,  (  Brink erhoff  &  Son,)  res  n  s  Wyandot  av  e  5th 

BRINKERHOFF  A  W  &  SON,  (A  W  Brinkerhoff,  M  H  Brin  k  er- 
hoff,)  queensware,  sewing  machines  and  organs,  n  s  Wyandot 
av  e  Sandusky  av 

Brinkerhoff  Milford  H,  (  Brinkerhoff  &  Son,)  res  n  s  Wyandot  av 
e  5th 

Bristol  Frank,  car])enter,  res  s  s  Wyandot  av  w  4th 

BRISTOL  WILLIAM,  boots  and  shoes,  e  s  Sandusky  av  s  Walker, 
res  e  s  8th  n  Kirby 

Brown  ,  farmer,  res  e  s  Warpool  s  Wyandot  av 

Brown  Jacob,  marble  cutter,  res  west  of  tov/n,  Kirby  road 

Browning  G  R,  teacher,  res  w  s  7th  s  Crawford 

Bruce  John,  lab,  res  n  s  Church  w  8th 

Brunner  L  A,  res  s  s  Wyandot  av  e'yth 

Burckhard  Jacob,  clerk,  bds  w  s  8th  n  Guthrie 

Burckhard  Jacob,  farmer,  res  e  s  8th  n  Bigelow 

Burckhard  John,  lab,  res  w  s  8th  n  Guthrie 


Cheap  LiOts  for  Sale  by  R  N  McConnell,  Upper  San- 
dusky, O 

Burckhard  John,  harness  maker,  res  w  s  7th  n  Bigelow 
Burckhard  Michael,  fireman,  res  es  8th  n  Bigelow 
Burckhard  Michael,  carpenter,  res  n  e  cor  2nd  and  Findlay 
Burhans  James  H,  carpenter,  H  Waters 
Butler  W  M,  principal  High  School,  bds  Pierson  House 
BYRON  D  W,  physician,  n  w  cor  4th  and  Wyandot  av,  res  same 
Byron  W  K,  medical  student,  res  n  w  cor  4th  and  Wyandot  av 


Teeth  Extracted  without  pain  by  Dr.  Stocicton. 


WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY.  89 


BEISTLE  &  EATON, 

MANUFACTUREIte    AND    DEALERS     IN 

BQOIS^SHOESMIIEIIBBEE&OOIIS 

Rooms  ill  McConnell's  Block,  South  of  Court  House, 


IS-  2v£c:E^ell37-, 

ATTOHNEY  AT  LAW, 

UPPEK  SdJf DUSKY,  0. 

Office — McKelly's  Building,  0pp.  Court  House. 


Sash,  Doors  and  Blinds. 

STOLL&CO., 


Dealers  .  in 


mil  III  iiiii  iiiiii 

Also  Manufacturers  of 

Window  Sash,  Doors,  Window  Blinds,  Moulding, 

&c.,  vvhleh  they  offer  to  tlie  public  at  prices  as  low  as 
can  be  bought  elsewhere. 

Office  and  Yard  <  ok.  7th  and  Crawford, 

UPPER  SANDUSKY,  O. 


Remember;Or.  Stockton's  Office  is  over  Wyandot  County  Bank. 


90  WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY. 


c 


Cain  John,  lab,  bds  s  s  Hicks  \v  Hazel 

Campbell  J  F,  (Campbell  Si.  Persing, )  res  e  s  5th  s  Crawford 

CAMPBELL  c^^  PERSING,  (J  F  Campbell,  C  E  Persing,)   meat 

market,  McConnell's  Block 
Campbell  Sylvester  J,  res  e  s  5th  n  Hicks 
Cawthon  George,  teamster,  res  w  s  Sandusky  av  s  Bigelow 
Cawthon  Mrs  Laura,  res  n  s  Bigelow  w  7th 
Central  Bank,  John  S  Rappee,  Prest;  W  H  Frederick, Cash; 

J  S  Have,  Vice  Prest,  w  s  Sandusky  av  n  Wyandot  ay 
Chamberlain  C  H,    (Roppold  cij  Chamberlain,  j   res  w  s  Sandusky 

av  n   Findlay 
Christen  Edward,  pop  '""I'f  g,  res  e  s  5th  s  Johnston 
C'lapsadle    Miss  Mary,  dress  maker,    n  s  Wyandot  av  e  Sandusky 

av,  res  same 
Clark   J  L,  saloon,   w  s  Sandusky    av   s  W3'andot  av,  res    s  w  cor 

8th  and  Johnston 
Clark  Lloyd,  teamster,  res  n  w  cor  Front  and  Bigelow 

G-o  aud  g-et  some  of  those  superb  pictures,  at   Kin- 
uamau's 


CLINGERJOHN.  restaurant,  junction  C  and  T  and  P,  F  W  and 

C  Ry,  rts  same 
Cloud  Hiram,  plasterer,  res  e  s  Hazel  n  Guthrie 
Cloud  J  E,  plasterer,  res  ^v  s  5th  s  Crawford 
Clough  Jacob,  carpenter,  res  Mct/Onnell's  block 
Collins  John,  lab,  bds  s  s  Hicks  w  Hazel 
(Collins  Mary,  seamstress,  Pierson  House 
Oolmery   Rev    Robert,  pastor    Presbyterian  church,  res  w  s  7th  n 

Kirby 
(^ongrove  George,  lab,  bds  w  s  7th  s  Crawford 
Conley  Ransom  F,  res  w  s  7th  s  Church 

Subscribe  for  the  Carey  Times.  Only  $1  50  per  year  in 
Advance. 


Connell    John,    fireman  P,  F  W  and  C   Ry,  bds  s  s  Wyandot  av 

w  8th 
Conners  John,  lab,  bds  s  s  Hicks  w  Hazel 
Coon  W  S,  engineer,  res  e  s  4th  n  Findlay 
Cooper  Samuel,  lab,  res  e  s  8th  n  Bigelow 
Corbin  Mrs  Mary  J,  res  n  e  cor  4th  and  Crawford 
Covell  Mrs  Lydia,  res  e  s  5th  s.  Bigelow 


DR.  STOCKTON  makes  no  failure  putting  in  GoldTiUings. 

WYANDOT  COUN'I  Y  DIRECTORY.  91 

MILUNERYIlNDFftNCMDS. 

NEW  GOODS!    NEW  STYLES  ! 


Kespectfully  aRiiouiice  to  their  many  friends  und  customers  that  they 
are  prepared  to  till  any  demand  in  theii-  line.  Their  store  has  been  re- 
cently refurnished,  and  with  the  SPRING  OPENING  they  ARP: 
PREPARED  TO  PLEASE  ALL,  having  added  largely  to  their  stock. 

D.  E.  HALE.  ESTABLISHED  IN  1848.  g.  w.  freet. 

MANUFACTURERS    OF 

Carriages,  Buggies.Wagons, 

M&mrses,    Trmck^WrngQits    Sieds,  Shigks, 

LIGHT  AND  IIEAVY^  WORK  OF   EVERY"  DESCRIPTl^^N. 

Cor.  Fifth  and  Johnston  Sts.,  Upper  Sandusky,  Ohio. 


^m'' 


w, 


FASHIONABLE  BARBER 

AND  HAIR   DRESSER, 

FIRST-CLASS  SHOP  AND  THREE  FIRST-CLASS  WORKMEN. 
Sandusky  Av.,  3  doors  south  of  Pierson  House,  Upper  Sandusky. 


UPPER  SANDUSKY.  O, 

Mrs.  N.  L.  A.TKI]>^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  <S:  Deal,)  res  w  s  Sandusky  av  s  Findlay 


Dr.  Stockton  diftes  competition  quality  of  work  considered. 

WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY.  93 

THE  BOSS  CLOTHIER. 

PIERSON  HOUSE  BLOCK, 

UPPER  S A?f BUSKY,  0. 
/  have  the  pleasure  of  calling,  your  at" 
tentioii  to  maj  large^  fine  stock  of  Clothing, 
Hats^  Caps  and  Gents^  Goods.  It  has  bee?i 
my  utmost  desire  to  please^  and  a  call  from 
you  will  convince  you  that  I  sell  just  as 
cheap  as  anyone.  I  have  none  hut  the  best 
goods  to  offer.  I  sell  for  cash  only,  and 
study  to  please- 

Yours   truly, 

BOSS  CLOTHIER. 


JOHN  BERRY, 

AnOiEY  m  GQUNSEIOR  ill  Li 

Office  Sandusky  Ave.  0pp.  Court  House, 


CAMPBELL  &  PERSING, 

Dealers  in 

FRESH  AND  SALT  MEATS, 

Five  Doors  Soiith  of  Pierson  House, 

UPPER  SANDUSKY,  O, 

Give  us  a  call  if  yoH  want  to  bu)^     High*'st  cash  price  paid  for 
fat  cattle,  sheep  or  hogs. 


Dp.  Stockton  has  taken  every  opportunity  to  excel  as  an  operator. 


94  WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY. 


Duddleson  G  W,  butcher,  res  s  w  cor  4th  and  Bigelow 
Dumm  Robert  D,  County  Clerk,  res  w  s  Sandusky  av  s  R  R 
Dumm  William,  printer  Union  Office,  res  e  s  8th  s  Crawford 
Damm  W  G,  printer  Republican  Office,  bds  w    s    Sandusky  av  s 

Hicks 
Dunerhover  Louise,  waiter  Pierson  House 
Durbin    Sisters,    (Anna  Durbin,    Rosa    Durbin,)  dressmakers,   s  s 

Wyandot  av  w  Sandusky  av,  res  same 
Durk  George,  boot  and  shoemaker,  res  s  s  Bigelow  e  3rd 
Durk  Henry,  boot  and  shoemaker,  res  s  s  Bigelow  e  3rd 
Durk  John,  boot  and  shoemaker,  res  s  s  Bigelow  e  3rd 
Durman  Julius,  res  e  s  Front  s  Bigelow 


E 


Eaton  J  R,  (Beistle  &  Eaton,)  res  e  s  Hazel  s  Wyandot  av 

Ebersole  Mrs  H,  res  w  s  5th  n  Johnston 

Edgington  Mrs  Salome,  res  n  s  Bigelow  w  8th 

Edwards  H  C,  engineer,  res  n  e  cor  8th  and  Walker 

Eggleston  Mrs  Maria,  carpet  weaver,  w  s  5th  s  Crawford,  res  samt 

Eggleston  Miss  Sarah,  (Miller  &  Eggleston,)  res  w  s  Sandusky  av 

s  Johnston 
Eich  Matthias,  wagonmaker,  res  w  s  5th  s  Bigelow 
Eisinger  Mrs  Katherine,  res  e  s  5th  s  Bigelow 
Eley  Charles  S,  barber  and  hairdresser,  w  s  Sandusky  av    n  Join. 

ston,  res  s  w  cor  Wyandot  av  and  5th 
Engel  J  K,  res  w  s  4th  n  Findlay 
ENGEL  CHRISTIAN,  grocery  and  saloon,  s  e  cor  Walker  and 

Sandusky  av,  res  e  s  2nd  s  Findlay 
Epke  William,  (F  Jonas  &  Co,)  bds  n  s  Wyandot  av  e  Sandusky  av 


Call  on  R    N   McConnell,  Upper   Sandusky,  O..  and 
get  one  of  his  Town  Lots 


Esterle  Andreas,  lab,  res  w  s  4th  s  Bigelow 

Esterle  Charles,  butrher,  bds  w  s  Sandusky  av  s  Walker 

Etchen  John  P,  livery,    alley  west  Sandusky  av  n  Johnston,  res  s 

e  cor  4th  and  Findlay 
Everett  G  T,  livery  and  feed   stable,  e  s  Sandusky  av  n  Railroad, 

res  s  s  Johnston  e  Sandusky  av 
Everhart  Alfred  H,  plasterer,  res  s  w  cor  8th  and  Guthrie 
Everhart  James  M,  mason,  res  e  s  8th  s  Church 
Eversole  Daniel,  lab,  res  e  s  5th  s  Bigelow 


There  is  nothing  more  attractive  than  a  good  set  of  Teeth, 
WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY. 


95 


SIDEIH  &  BEIDLEH 


One  of  the  TiAKGEsx 


MANUFACTURING  FIRIVIS  IN  THE  CITY. 

:FI:E^ST-cxJ^ss  "W"o:E^Ic  oisrxjizri 

Walker  St.  Between  5th  and  Wyandot  Ave., 

UPPER  SANDUSKY,  O. 
KOR    THE    BEST 
TIN,  COPPEB  AND  SHEET  IRON  WABE, 

STOVESAND  HOLLOW  WARE 

C3-0    TO 

Opposite  VanMarter  House,  Main  Street, 

UPPER  SA.FPIJSKY,  0. 

CI^XjTXIEJS  I 


If  your  Teeth  are  good,  keep  Ihem  so  by  having  them  filled. 


96  WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY. 


F 


Faber  Charles  Geo,  bds  s  w  cor  7th  and  Johnston 

Farner  Daniel,  farmer,  res  w  s  7th  s  Kirby 

Fauther  Peter,  carpenter,  res  n  w  cor  Front  and  Findlay 

Feeley  Sarah  J,  dressmaker,  res  e  s  Sandusky  av  n  Johnston 

Feely  Thomas,  lab,  res  n  s  Guthrie  w  8th 

Feely  Timothy,  lab,  res  e  s  7t«h  n  Bigelow 

Feirer  Cornelius,  res  n  e  cor  4th  and  Bigelow 

Fernwalt  Mrs  Mary,  res  e  s  4th  n  Hicks 

Fernwalt  William  clerk  Pierson  House 

Fenner  E,  res  e  s  5th  n  Hicks 

Fenner  Rev  Simon,   pastor  English  Lutheran   church,  res  w  s  7th 

n  Kirby 
Fields  Wilson,    lab,  res  s  e  cor  4th  and  Walker 
Fink  John,  res  e  s  7th  s  Findlay 
First  National  Bank,  S  Watson,  Prest;  James  G  Roberts, 

Cash;  w  s  Sandusky  av  s  Wyandot  av 
Fischer  Albert,  brewer,  bds  e  s  4th  n  Wyandot  av 
Fishel  Mrs  Mary  J,  boarding,  s  w  cor  4th  and  Walker 
Fisk  Hiram,  brick  moulder,  res  w  s  7th  s  Church 
Fitzgibbon  Frrncis  J,  saloon,  s  e  cor  Hicks  and  8th,  res  same 
Fitzpatrick  Minnie,  chambermaid  Hudson  House,  bds  same 
Flack  Mrs  Elizabeth,  res  e  s  5th  s  Walker 

First-class  Pictures  at  Kiunaniaii's 

Flack  George  D,  painter,  res  e  s  5th  s  Walker 

Flack  Matthias,  lab,  res  n  s  Bigelow  w  8th 

FLECK  HENRY,   clothier,  n  e  cor  Wyandot  and  Sandusky  avs, 

res  w  s  7th  n  Wyandot  av 
Fleck  Joseph,  clerk,  bds  w  s  7th  n  Wyandot  av 
Fleming  Benry,  barber  and  hairdresser,  s  s  Wyandot  av 

w  Sandusky  av,  res  s  s  Wyandot  av  w  Eighth 
Foght  Aaron,  foreman  StoU  &  Co,  res  w  s  Sandusky  av  n  Bigelow 
Foucht  Isaac,  clerk  Foucht  &  King,  bds  s  w  cor  5th  and  Crawford 
Foucht  Jacob,  (Foucht  &  King,)   res  w  s  Sandusky  av  s  Crawford 
FOUCHT  &  KING,  (Jacob  Foucht,  William  C  King,)  dry  goods, 

w  s  Sandusky  av  s  Wyandot  av 
Fox  Peter,  lab,  res  n  s  Bigelow  w  8th 
Fowler  Mrs  Leefe,  res  s  s  Wyandot  av  w  7th 
Fowler  S  M,  res  w  s  7th  n  Walker 
Frank  Peter,  carpenter,  bds  Railroad  Hotel 
Frank  William,  carpenter,  bds  Railroad  Hotel 


Save  time,  money  and  trouble  by  having  work  dene  by  Stockton. 


WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY. 


97 


^i^>  ''^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  <X"  C  F,  photographers,  e  s  Sandusky  av  n  Johnston 
Kinnaman  C  F  (F  c^-  C  F  Kinnaman,)  res  Findlay 
Kinnaman  F,  (F  <fc  C  F  Kinnaman,)  McConnell's  Bloek 
Kinney  Felix,  lab,  res  s  s  Wyandot  av  w  Sth 
Kirby  I  M,  (Hale  d'  Kirby,)  res  e  s  Sandusky  av  s  Crawford 
Kirby  M    H,   prosecuting  attorney  Wyandot  county,  office  Court 

House,  res  n  e  cor  4th  and  Wyandot  av 

K  N  McConnell  offers  Town  Lots  in  Upper  Sandusky, 
near  the  Kailroad  Junction,  to  suit  yourself 

Kiser  Jacob  G,  res  e  s  Sth  n  South 

Kleebecker  Hermann,  (Lanfersieck  &  Co,)  bds  Hutter's  res- 
taurant 

Klingler  W  R,  (HoUanshed  &  Klingler,)  res  e  s  Front  n  Bigelow 

Klipfer  George,  watchman,  res  w  s  2nd  n  Findlay 

Koppe  Anthony,  lab,  res  e  s  4th  s  Wyandot  av 

Koppe  Charles,  barkeeper,  bds  n  s  Wyandot  av,  e  Sandusky  av 

Koppe  Jacob,  cooper,  res  e  s  Front  s  Church 

Koppe  John,  cigar  maker,  bds  e  s  ist  s   Church 

KOKINGE  BARNEY,  architect  s  s  Guthrie  w  Sth,  res  same 

Kramer  G  G,  grocery  and  lunch  room  e  s  Sandnsky  av  n  Wyan- 
dot av,  res  same 

Kramer  John,  res  n  e  cor  5th  and  Crawford 

Kraus  Jacob,  mason,  res  w  s  3rd  s  Bigelow 

Kreir  Eli,   (Bretz  c(-  Kreis,)  res  n  e  cor  Findlay  and   Sandusky  av 

Kreisel  Augustine,  jeweler,  res  s  w  cor  7th  and  Kirby 

Kretz  George,  lab,  res  e  s  Sth  s  Bigelow 


Dp.  Stockton  pays  particular  Attention  to  preserving  Natural  Teeth, 


WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY. 


Ill 


ULL  NEW  GOODS!  NO  OLD  STOCK! 


A2:ain  makes  his  bow  to  the  general  public.     Call  and  examine  his  im- 
meBse  stock  of  Dr}^  Goods,  at  the  "  Old  Corner,"  South- 
west Corner  Sandusk}'  and  "W^yandot  Avenues, 

J^@->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. 


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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    CAREFULLY    COIVIPOUNPEP.^^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  <fc  Bro,  n  s  Wvaiidot  av    w 

5th 
Keller  P'rank,  w  s  Sandusky  av  n 

Wyandot  av 
Kramer  G  G,   e  s   Sandusky  ay  n 

Wyandot  av 
Moody  &  Curlis,  s  w  cor  Sandusky 

av  and  Walker 
Orsinger  U,  e  s    Sandusky  av   n 

Johnston 
Eoppold  G  H,  w  s  Sandusky  av  n 

Walker 
Snover  L,  n  w  cor   Santiusky  and 

Wyandots  avs 
Srief  L,  n  w  cor  Sandusky  av  and 

Findlay 
Tilton  John,  n    s   Wyandot  av  (; 

Sandusk)'-  av 
Tribolet  &  Son,  n  e  cor  Sandusky 

av  and  Johnston 

Gunsmiths. 

Gump  J,  s  s  Crawford  e  8th 
Sharp  S,  s  e  cor  4th  and  Walker 

Hair  Work, 

Moore  Mrs  M  E,  es  Sandusky  av  s 
Johnston 

Hardumre. 

Gottfried  J  A  &  Bro,  w  s  Sandusky 

av  s  Wyandot  av 
Hale  &  Kirby,   w   s   Sandusky  av 

s  Wyandot  av 


DR.  STOCKTON  has  been  in  Upper  Sandusky  over  five  Years. 


34 


WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY. 


Hats  and  Caps. 
Fleck  H,  n  e  cor    Sandusky  and 

Wyandot  av 
Miller  L  C,  Pierson  House    Block 
Vo2:el  F,  w  9  Sandusky  av  n  ^Vy- 

andot  av 
Widman  W  A.  w  s  Sandusky  av  n 
Johnston 

Hotels. 

Franklin  House,  n  w  cor  Sandusky 

av  and  Hicks 
Hudson  House,  n  e  cor   Sandusky 

av  and  Walker 
Pierson  House,   e   s    Sandusky  av 

n  Johnston 
Railroad  Hotel,  s  \v    cor   5th    and 

Hicks 

Ice. 

Gipson  W  A,  east  end  Findlay 
Insurance    Agents. 

Bowman  &  Pool,  Centennial  Block 

Holmes  S  W,  Beery 's  Block 

Kail  A  &  W  M,  s  \v  cor  Sandusky 
and  W  van  dot  avs 

McConnell  J  B,  McConnell's  Block 

Wirick    S    J,    n    s  VVyundot   av  e 
Sandusky  av 

Justices  of  the  Peace. 

Sraalley  Allen,  w  s  Sandusky  av  s 
Wyandot  av 

Liven/  and  Feed  Stable. 

Everett  G  T,  e  s    Sandusky  av   n 
Railroad 

Ovens  William,    rear   of   Pierson 
House 

Williams  J  H,  s  s  Johnston  e  7th 

Worrello    M    A,    n    s  Johnston,  e 
Sandusky  av 

Lu7nher. 

StoU  &  Co,  s  e  cor  7th  and    Craw- 
ford 

Waters  H,  n  e  cor  7th  and  Wyan- 
dot av 

Mail    Lines. 

Tiffin  mail  line  office  s  e  cor   San- 
dusky av  and  Findlay 

Melmoie  mail   line,  office  e  s  San- 
dusky av  s  Findlay 

Machine  Shop. 
Stevenson  G  B,  e  s  8th  n  Hicks 


Marble  Works. 
Bauscher  B  L,  n  s  Wyandot  av  w 
5th 

Mattress  Manufacturers. 
Roppold  &  Chamberlain,  w  s  San- 
dusky av  s  Walker 

Meat  Markets. 
Bretz  &  Kreis,  w  s  Sandusky  av  s 

Johnston 
Campbell  &  Persing,  McConnell's 

Block 
Haag  John,    w   s  Sandiiskv  av   s 

Walker 
Mang   Peter,    e   s  Sandusky  av  n 
Wyandot  av 

Merchant  Tailors. 

Fleck  H,  n  e  cor  Sanduskj-  and 
Wyandot  avs 

Hasslincrer  Philip,  w  s  Sandusky 
av  s  Johnston 

Owens  John,  n  s  Wj^andot  av  e 
Sandusky  av 

Vogel  F,  w  s  Sandusk}'^  av  n  Wy- 
andot av 

Widman  W  A,  w  s  Sandusky  av  n 
Johnston 

Millinery, 

Andrews  &  Bartow,  Opera  House 

Block 
Miller  &  E^gleston,  w  s  Sandusky 

av  s  Johnston 
Pool   Mrs  G  W,    AV  s  Sandusky  av 

n  W van dot  av 

*'      •  • 

Neics  Depot. 

Savidge  G  A,  Pierson  House  Block 

Newspapers. 

Wyandot  County  Republican,  P 
Cuneo,  proprietor,  s  s  Wyandot 
av  w  Sandusky  av 

Wyandot  Democratic  Union,  C  L 
Zahm,  proprietor,  s  w  cor  San- 
dusky av  and  Johnston 

Photo(iraphers. 

Kinnaman  F  &  C  F,  e  s  Sandusky 

av  n  Johnston 
Russell  George   H,  w  s  Sandusky 

av  s  Wyandot  av 
VonStein'  J,    s  e  cor  Sandusky  av 

and  Johnston 


Dp.  Stockton  has  taken  every  opportunity  to  excel  as  an  operator. 


WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY. 


^35 


Physicians. 

Barnes  J  W,  Boery's  Block 

Bj'ion  I)  W,  n  vv  cor  4th  and  Wy- 
andot a  v 

Henderson  R  A,  n  w  cor  Sandusky 
av  and  Crawford 

Hevni  R,  w  s  Sandusky  av  s  Wal- 
ker 

McConnell  RN,  McConnell's  Block 

McDonald  Geo  T,  Archie's  Block 

ISmalley  J  W,  s  e  cor  Sandusky  av 
and  Findlay 

White  J   W,    w  s   Sandusky  av  h 
Johnston 

Pianos  and  Organs. 

Brinkerhoff  &  Son,    n    s  Wyandot 
av  e  Sandusky  av 

Pork  Packer. 

Saltsman  W  R,  n  s  Wyandot  av  e 
Sandusky  av 

Planing  Mills. 

Waters  H,  n  e  cor  7th  and  Wyan- 
do    av 

Stolh'fc  Co,  s  e  cor  7th  and  Craw- 
ford 

Plow  Makers. 

Lanfersieck  A  &  Co,  n  s  Wyandot 
av  w  5th 

Printers. 

Cuneo  P,  s  s  Wyandot  av  w  San- 
dusky av 

Zahni  C  T^,    s  w  cor  Sandusky  av 
and  Johnston 

Beal  Y^state. 

Bowman  &  Pool,  Centennial  Block 

Kail  A  &  W  M,   s  w^  cor  Wyandot 
and  Sandusky  avs 

Kenan  A  &  G,  Wyandot  av 

Seaman  L  R,  w  s  8th  n  Bigelow 

Besiaurants . 
Clinker  J,  iunct  C  &  T  and  P,  Ft 

W  &  C  Ry, 
Gibson   M  V,   n  s  Wyandot  av  e 

Sandusky av 
Keller   Jacob,  w    s  Sandusky  av  s 

Walker 
Martin  &  Orsinger,   e  s  Sandusky 

av  n  Wj-^andot  av 
Oppenheimer  Joseph,  w  s  Sandus- 

k}^  av  s  Walker 


Scljaefer  F,  n  s  Wyandot  av  w  5th 
Wissler  Heiman,  w  s  Sandusky  av 

n  Wyandot  av 

Saddles  and  Harness. 
Katzenmeyer  A,  w  s  Sandusky  av 

s  W^^andot  av 
McKelvey  R  &  Son,  s  s  Wyandot 

av  w  Sandusky  av 

Saloons. 

Clark  J  L,  w  s  Sandusky  av  s  Wy- 
;ni(lot  av 

Engel  C,  s  e  cor  Walker   and  San- 
dusky av 

Fitzgibbon   F   J,    s   e  cor  8th  and 
Hicks 

Gibson    M  V,    n   s   Wyandot  av  e 
Sandusky  av 

Goetz  X  F,  n   \t  cor  Sandusky  av 
and  Walker 

Herrmann  H,  w'  s   Sandusky  av  s 
Wyaiidot  av 

FHnkelman  C,  e  s  Sandusky  ay  n 
Wyandot  av 

Keller  F,  w  s  Sandusky  av  n  Wy- 
andot av 

Keller  J,  w  s  Sandusky  av  s  Wal- 
ker 

Kramer   G   G,   e  s  Sandusky  av  s 
Walker 

Martin  &  Orsinger,  e  s  Sandusky 
av  n  Wyandot  av 

Myers  G,  e  s  Sanduiky  av  s  Find- 
lay 

Myers  H,  Pierson  House  Block 

OT)onnell  M,  secor  7th  and  Hicks 

Oppenheimer  J,  w  s  Sandusky  av 
s  Walker 

Orsinger   U,  e   s  Sandusky  av  n 
Johnston 

Reisterer   D,   e   s  Sandnsky  av  s 
Walker 

Schaefer  F,  n  s  Wyandot  ave  San- 
dusky ay 

Simon  V,  w  s  Sandusky  av  n  Wy- 
andot av 

Stief  L,   n  e  cor  Sandusky  av  and 
Findlay 

Stutz  A,    n  s  Wyandot  ave  8th 

Tribolet  &  Son,  n  e  cor  Sandusky 
av  and  Johnston 

VanMarter  J,   e   s  Sandusky  av  s 
Walker 


Dr.  Stockton  defies  competition  quality  of  work  considered. 


136 


WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY. 


Wissler   H,  w  s   Sandusky   av    ri 

Wyandot  av 
AVeber  P,  s  s  Hicks  w  5th 

Sash,  Doors  and  Blinds. 

Stoll  &  Co,  s  %  cor  7th  and  Craw- 
ford 

Waters  Henry,  n  s  Wyandot  av  w 
Sandusky  av 

Saw  Mill, 

Myers  Geo,  s  w  cor  8th  and  Kirby 
Road 

Sewing  Machines. 

Brinkerhoff  &  Son,   Wj-andot  av  e 

Sandusky  av 
Miller  G  W,  Centennial  Block 
Stephan  A,  Centennial  Block 

Spoke   Manufacturer. 

Myers  Geo,  s  w  cor  8th  and  Kirby 
Road 

Stoves  and  Tin  Ware. 

Cramer  David,    n  s  Wyandot  av  e 

Sandusky  av 
Grose   J   T,    \v    s   Sandusky  av    s 

Walker 
Hale  &  Kirby,  w  s  Sandusky  av  s 

Wyandot  av 


Henry  &  Henderson,  Archie's 
Block 

Taiiner. 
Gloeser  J,  w   s  4th  s  Wyandot  av 

Tile  and  Brick  Yards. 
Grisell   1'  E,  s   w  cor   Front  and 

Church 
MarshallJ  W,  K  8th 

Tin  and  Sheet  Iron  Workers. 

Cramer  D,  n  s  Wyandot  av  e  San- 
dusky av 

Grose  J  T,  w  s  Sandusky  av  n  Wy- 
andot av 

Henry  &  Henderson,  w  a  Sandus- 
ky av  s  Walker 

Undertakers, 

Bowman  L,  n  s  Wyandot  av  e 
Sandusky  av 

Watches  and  Jeicelry. 

Brauns  E,  e  s  Sandusky  av  n  Wy- 
andot av  ' 

Pausch  John,  n  w  cor  Sandwsky 
av  and  Johnston 

Wool. 

Hunt&  White,  cor  Sandusky  av 
and  R3" 


UPPER  SANDUSKY 


1% 


S£i3^©ll^^©®'^p  ^m@i?^©P©  ©1^^©%©^=^. 


CITY  OFFICERS. 
Mayor,  Peter  B  Beidler 
Clerk,  Allen  Smalley 
Solicitor,  D  I)  Hare 
Treasurer,  Frank  Keller 
Street  Commissioner,  Fred  Ritter 
Marshal,  P  J  VanMarter 

COUNCIL. 

1st  Ward,  W  B  Hitchcock,  Ewald 

Brail ns,  G  W  Freet 
2nd  Ward,  Jacob  Gottfried,  John 

F  Myers,  Michael  O'Donnell 

ASSESSORS. 

1st  Ward,  Benjamin  Liebenthal 
2nd  Ward,  John  F  Myers 

F^IRE  DEPARTMENT. 
M  C  Mealy,  Chief 
John  Seiders,  First  Assistant 
Jacob  Tribolet,  Second  Assistant 
John  Miller,  Secretary 
Scott  Coon,  Chief  Engineer 
Engine  House  north  side  Wyandot 
av  west  of  Sandusky  av 

BOARD  OF  EDUCATION. 
President,  Jonathan  S  Hare 
Secretary,  Curtis  Berry,  jr 
Treasurer,  Joseph  Gloeser 
Dr.  S.  H  White 


Dr.  J  W  Smalley 
R  A  McKelly 

WYANDOT    COUNTY  OF- 
FICERS. 
Thomas  Beer,  Judge  of  Court  of 

Common  Pleas 
Robert  D  Dumm,   Clerk   Court  of 

Common  Pleas 
M  H  Kirby,  Prosecuting  Attorney 
Jacob  Shaefer,  Sheriff 
John  Agertcr,  Auditor 
Simeon  Inman,  Recorder 
Jonathan  S  Hare,  Treasurer    . 
George   W  Biles,  Treasurer  after 

Sept  1st 
Jocil  W  Gibson,  Probate  Judge 
Jacob  Gret*k,  Survej^or 
Jacob  Tribolet,  Coroner 
Peter  Baum,   Jacob  Yentzer,  Wm 

Ayers,  Commissioners 
Jacob    Swartz,    Michael    Depler, 

Robert   McBeth,   Infirmary  Di- 
rectors 

CRANE      TOWNSHIP     OF- 
FICERS. 
Trustees,  John  Blon,  Jos  Gloeser, 

Wm  Gibson 
Treasurer,  Lawrence  Bowman 


Have  youp  children's  Teeth  cared  for.     Call  on  Dr.  Stockton. 


138 


WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY. 


Clerk,  W  E  Bowsher 

Justice  of  the  Pence,    Allen  Smal- 

ley 
Constables,  P  J  VanMarter,  Alex 

Little 

CHURCH  DIRECTORY. 

CATHOLIC. 

St  Peter's  Catholu'  Church,  s  e  cor 
7th  and  F.indlay,  Rev.  Charles 
Braischler,  pastor.  Mass  8  a  ni, 
High  Mass  10  a  m,  Vespers  2  p 
ni,  Instruction  1 :30  p  m 

EV^ANGELICAL   ASSOCIATION. 

Church  n  \v  cor  4th  and  Walker. 
Rev  Peter  Pfeiter,  pastor.  Ser- 
vices ever}^  other  Sunday  at 
10:30  a  m';  Sunday  Schoofat9 
a  m 

LUTHERAN. 

English  Lutheran  Cliurcli,  east 
side  Fifth  nortli  of  Findlay, 
Rev  S  Feuner  pastor.  Services 
every  other  Sabbath  at  10:30 
a  m 

St  Paul's  Lutheran  Church,  (Ger- 
man,) north  east  cor  Sandusky 
av  and  Bigelow,  Rev  W  F  Hel- 
ler pastor,  Services  10  a  m,  Sun- 
da}'-  Sciiool  9  a  m 

METHODIST  EPISCOPAL. 

Methodist  Episcopal  Church, south 
east  cor  Seventh  and  Johnston, 
Rev  T  L  Wiltse  pastor,  services 
10 :30  a  m,  7  p  m  ;  Sunday  school 
2  :30  p  m 

PRESBVTEKIAN. 

Presbj^terian  Church,  north  east 
eor  Seventh  and  Johnston,  Rev 
R  C  Colmf^ry  pnstor,  services 
10:30  a  ra,  7pm,  Sunday  scliool 
2 :30  p  rn 

REFORMED. 

German  Reformed  Church,  east 
side  Fifth  north  of  Findlay, 
Rev  C  Wisner  pastor,  services 
alternate  Sundays  in  English 
and  German;  German  service 
10  a  m,  English  service  2  p  m, 
Sunday  school  9  a  m 

UNITED    BRETHREN     IN    CHRIST. 

United  Brethren  Church,  south 
east  cor   Findlay  and   Seventh, 


Rev  VV  Martin  pastor,  services 
10  :30  a  m,  7  p  m  ;  Sunday  school 
9am 

MASONIC. 

Mall  s  \v  cor   Sandusky  and   Wy- 
andot avenues,  third  story 
McCutchen's   Chapter  No  98  R  A 

M,  meet  second  Monday  in  each 

month. 

Jonathan  Maffltt,  M  E  H  P 

Heniy  Maddux,  K 

Cummins  Culver,  S 

Jonatlian  S  Hare,  C  H 

W  A  Gipson,  P  S 

G  W  Kenan,  R  AC 

D  P  Demarest,  M  3i  d  V 

F  Beidler,  M  2nd  Y  * 

J  Oppenlieimer,  M  1st  Y 

Levi  Sliultz,  G 

M  H  Kirby,  Sec 

.Tohn  K  Engel,  Treas 
Warpole  Lodge,  No  176  F  &  4  I^i 

meet  first  and  third  Tuesdays  of 

each  month. 

D  D  Hare,  W  M 

Allen  Smalley,  S  W 

Samuel  Walter,  J  W 

L  C  Miller,  S  D 

Frank  Mark,  J  D 

R  A  Wagner,  Tyler 

Henry  Maddux,  Secy 

J  W  Smalley,  Treas 

ODD   FELLOWS. 
Hall  s   w  cor   Sandusky  and  Wy- 
andot avenues,  third  story 
Wyandot  Lodge  No  110,  meet  ev- 

erv  Wednesday  evening 
.     B'Shafer,  N  G 

Jacob  H  Hutfman,  Y  G 

C  'I'schanen,  Secj' 

L  Bowman,  Treas 

WYANDOT     COUNTY     AGRI- 
CULTURAL   SOCIETY. 

Fair  Ground,  north  end  Sandusky 
av.     Time  of   holding  Fair  Sept 
25,  26,  27  and  28,  1877 
J  S  Rappee,  President 
G  AV  Kenan,  Vice  President 
E  A  Gordon.  Treasurer 
C  B  Hare,  Secy 


J.  A.  STOCKTON,  Dentist,  Office  over  Wyandot  County  Bank. 


WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY. 


139 


DIRECTORS. 

I  J  Anderson,  Cummins  Culver, 
Robt  McBeth,  T  V  Reber,  8  U 
White,  H  J  Starr,  Moses  Kirby, 
Tillman  Balliet,  Cyrus  Griiiith, 
William  Seligman,  .John  R  Lay- 
ton,  Benjamin  Williams 

UPPER  SAXDUSKY*  BOOK 
CLUB. 

liibrarv  Hall,  Beerv's  Block 
Mrs  i  R  B.^ery,  President 
Allan  Smalle3^  Vice  President 
J  VV  Fouciit,  Treas 
W  F  Pool,  Secy 
D  P  Demarest,  Librarian 

CEMETERIES. 

Indian  Mission  Cemetery,  north- 
east cor  Fifth  and  Churcli 

Oak  Hill  Cemetery,  8th  street,  11.3 
miles  south  of  city,  office  ai  First 
National  Bank,T"E  Grisell  Pres, 
.fas  G  Roberts,   Clerk  and  Treas 

JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE  OF 
WYAXDOT  COUNTY  WITH 
P  O  ADDRESSES 

AXTRIM  TOWNSHIP. 

Charles  VV  Burker,  Nevada 
J  W  Lilley,  Nevada 

CRANE     TOWNSHIP. 

Robert  Lowry,  Upper  Sandusky 
Allen  Srnalley,  Upper  Sandusky 

CRAWFORD    TOWNSHIP, 

David   Harpster,  Carey 
D  B  Kentfield,  Carey 
Geo  W  MulhoUand,  Carey 

EDEN    TOWNSHIP. 

John  A  Amlin,  Seal 
William  B  Miller,  Nevada 

JACKSON     TOWNSHIP. 

S  C  Anderson,  Kirby 
M  H  Waltermii-e,  Forest 

MARSEILLES  TOWNSHIP. 

E  K  Ferris,  Marseilles 
H  S  Ormerod,  Marseilles 

I      MIFFLIN    TOWNSHIP. 

M  L  Rowland,  Kirby 

J  A  .Swartz,  Upper  Sandusky 

PITT    TOWNSHIP. 

T  M  Bowman,  Upper  Sandusky 
Edward  Montee,  Little  Sandusky 


RICHLAND  TOWNSHIP. 

William  Bristol,  Whartonsburgh 
James  Southard,  Whartonsburgh 

RIDGE    TOWNSHIP. 

Isaac  Wohlgamuth,  Van  Lue 

SALEM   TOWNSHIP. 

HD  Michaels,  Whartonsburgh 
Peter  Tracliseljr,  Upper  Sandusky 

SYCAMORE   TOWNSHIP. 

John  E  Goodrich,  Sycamore 
George  W  Biles,  Sycamore 

TYMOCHTEE  TOWNSHIP. 

William  Corfman,  Belle  Vernon 
Isaac  HDnburau,  McCutclienville 
John  F  Sherwood,  Belle  Vernon 

NOTARIES  PUBLIC  IN  WYAN- 
DOT COUNTY  WITH  P  O  AD- 
DRESSES 
Peter  B  Beidler,  Upper  Sandusky 
CurtisR  Berry  ir  *'  " 

S  W  Holmes,  ' 

Adam  Kail,  *'  " 

John  D  Sears,  "  ♦' 

Lewis  R  Seaman,      '*  " 

F'red  Shaefer,  "■  " 

Adam  Stutz,  "  '< 

Alexander  F  Anderson,  Carey 
Enoch  D  Bare,  '' 

I^ewis  A  Brunnei',  " 

David  Harpster,  " 

Milton  B  Smith, 
Cyrus  Sears,  Fowler  City 
xVlfred  Ensminger,  Kiiby 
Maurice  Curi'an,  Little  Sandusky 
James  L  Cook,  Nevada 
James  C  Stalter,  Sycamore 

STREET  DIRECTORY. 

Bigelow, crosses  Sandusky  av,  third 
north  of  Wyandot  av 

ChurchjCrosses Sandusky  av, fourth 
north  of  Wyandot  av 

('rawford,  crosses  Sandusky  av, 
third  south  of  Wyandot  av 

Eighth,  crosses  Wyandot  av,  sec- 
ond west  of  Sandusky  av 

Fifth,  crosses  Wyandot  av,  liist 
east  of  Sandusky  av 

Findlay,  crosses  Sandusky  av,  sec- 
ond north  of  Wyandot  av 

Foui'th,  crosses  Wyando'  av,  sec- 
ond east  of  Sanduskv  av 


If  your  Teeth  ape  good,  keep  ihem  so  by  having  them  filled, 


140 


WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY. 


Front,  from  Wyandot  av  north, 
fourth  east  of  Sandusky  av 

Guthrie,  from  Eighth  west,  north 
of  Bigelow 

Hazel,  crosses  Wyandot  av,  third 
west  of  Sandusky  av 

Hicks,  Icrosses  Sandusky  av,  sec- 
ond south  of  Wyandot  av 

Johnston,  crosses  Sandusky  av, 
first  south  of  Wyandot  av 

Kirby,  from  Sandusky  av  west, 
fifth  south  of  Wyandot  av 

Sandusky  av,  from  north  to  south, 
passing  the  Court  House,  the 
principal  business  street  of  the 
village 


Second,  from  Wyandot  av  north, 

fourth  east  of  Sandusky  av 
Seventh,  crosses  Wyandot  av,  fi.rst 

west  of  Sandusky  av 
South,    from   Sandusky   av    west, 

fourth  south  of  Wyandot  av 
Third,  crosses  Wyandot  av,  third 

east  of  Sandusky  av 
Walker,  crosses  Sandusky  av,  first 

north  of  Wyandot  ad 
Warpool,  from  Wyandot  av  north, 

fourth  west  of  Sandusky  av 
Wyandot  av,   from  east  to   west, 

crossing    Sandusky    av    at    the 

Court  House 


PERSONAL  NOTICES. 


DEMAREST  &  HOWELL. 

To  those  of  our  friends  desiring  anything  in  the  line  of  Dent- 
istry, we  respectfully  recommend  them  to  call  upon  the  above 
named  firm.  They  can  be  found  at  the  old  stand,  over  the  Dry 
Goods  store  of  L  H,  &  A.  Beery,  where  they  will  at  all  times  be 
pleased  to  see  their  friends  and  the  public  generally.  Their  work 
shows  for  itself,  and  they  refer  with  pleasure  to  their  patrons  for 
any  recommendations  which  may  be  desired.  The  firm  have  in 
use  all  the  late  improvements  for  Artificial  Teeth,  and  challenge 
any  of  the  fraternity  to  furnish  anything  more  beautiful  or  durable. 
Their  prices,  too,  are  as  low  as  the  lowest. 

Drs.  Demarest  and  Howell  will  visit,  for  professional  duties, 
the  towns  of  Carey,  Nevada,  Marseilles,  Forest  and  Sycamore,  in 
the  following  order  :  Carey— first  and  third  Tuesdays  of  each 
month,  Nevada— second  Wednesday  in  each  month.  Forest- 
fourth  Wednesday  in  each  month.  Marseilles— first  Monday  in 
each  month.     Sycamore— third  Monday  in  each  month. 

Dr.  Howell,  the  junior  member  of  the  firm,  makes  a  specialty 
of  Gold  Filling,  having  had  several  years  experience  in  that 
branch.  Dr.  Howell  stands  at  the  head  of  his  profession,  and 
will  devote  his  entire  time  to  attending  to  the  wants  of  customers. 
The  public  generally  are  invited  to  call  at  the  office  of  Drs. 
Demarest  &  Howell  and  examine  their  work  and  prices.  Thank- 
ful for  pr.st  favors,  they  solicit  a  continuance  of  the  same. 

F.  &  C.   F.   KINNAMAN. 
These  gentlemen  have  recently  located  in   Upper  Sandusky. 
They  are  old  and  experienced  artists,  and  will  henceforward  give 
their  whole    time  and   attention  to  their  line  of  business.     Their 


Dp.  Stockton  is  the  only  fipst-class  Operator  in  Upper  Sandusky. 

142  WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY. 

Gallery  is  the  old  stand  formerly  occupied  by  D.  Rider.  Besides 
being  No.  i  Photographers,  they  are  also  first-class  Portrait 
Painters,  and  will  be  pleased  to  execute  this  branch  of  their  busi- 
ness for  all  those  who  desire  it,  at  reasonable  prices.  We  under- 
stand that  Photographers  in  different  parts  of  the  country  are 
continually  sending  their  work  to  these  gentlemen  to  have  it  en- 
larged and  finished  in  different  styles — either  Ink,  Crayon  or 
Water  Colors, — a  fact  which  sufficiently  demonstrates  their  ability 
in  this  beautiful  but  difficult  art.  The  senior  member  of  the  firm 
is  one  of  the  oldest  artists  in  Northwestern  Ohio,  having  taken 
his  first  lessoni  in  the  days  when  daguereotypes  were  the  only  pic- 
tures made.  The  firm  have  in  their  employ  Mr.  Will  Kinnaman, 
a  young  Portrait  Painterof  extraordinary  ability  and  success,  who 
will  always  take  delight  in  exhibiting  specimens  of  his  skill,  or  in 
painting  the  portraits  of  those  who  desire  to  see  themselves  "as 
large  as  life  and  twice  as  natural," — either  lady  or  gentleman.  It 
is  no  longer  necessary  to  send  to  New  York  or  elsewhere  to  have 
your  picture  enlarged,  since  it  can  be  done  as  well  and  as  low  by 
this  firm,  here  at  home.  The  public  are  cordially  invited  to  call 
at  their  rooms  and  examine  specimens  of  their  work. 

Since  writing  the  above,  the  senior  member  of  the  firm  ex- 
hibits to  us  a  specimen  of  his  Ivory  Miniature  Pictures — some- 
thing quite  novel,  and  certainly  as  handsome  as  anything  the  art 
can  produce.      We  advise  all  to  eall  and  see  them. 


B.   L.   BAUSCHER. 

One  of  the  most  enterprising  business  men  of  Wyandot 
County  is  the  gentleman  whose  name  heads  this  article.  For  sev- 
eral years  he  has  been  engaged  in  the  manufacture  and  sale  of 
Monuments,  Tombstones,  etc.,  during  which  time  he  has  filled 
orders  for  a  wide  range  of  country.  Mr.  Bauscher's  long  experi- 
ence and  practical  knowledge  of  the  business  enables  him  to  sup- 
ply his  patrons  with  a  superior  article  of  work,  and  at  prices  as 
low  as  the  same  articles  can  be  had  for  in  any  part  of  the  coun- 
try. Mr.  Bauscher  is  the  only  sole  agent  for  Wyandot  county 
for  the  sale  of  the  patent  Metallic  Grave  Cover.  The  object 
of  this   invention   is  to  furnish  an  article  practical,  durable  and 


Dp.  Stockton  has  all  the  late  improvements  in  his  oftice. 


•WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY.  143 


cheap,  that  will  take  the  place  of  the  ordinary  base  stone,  and 
provide  for  holding  the  head  and  footstones  more  permanently 
than  the  usual  way  of  setting  them.  These  covers  are  made  ot  gal- 
vanized iron,  substantial  and  durable,  and  will  not  rust  or  corrode. 
They  are  provided  with  two  holes  on  each  end  to  receive  the  dowels. 
When  a  family  monument  is  erected,  additional  graves  may  be 
adorned  by  this  cover,  on  the  top  of  which  a  small  block  of  marble 
may  be  placed  to  receive  the  inscription;  and  where  headstones 
have  been  put  up,  this  cover  can  be  placed  up  to  the  base  of  the 
headstone,  and  in  this  way  it  adds  to  the  appearance  of  the  marble 
work,  and  makes  a  very  desirable  improvement.  For  further  in- 
formation, call  at  Mr  Bauscher's  shop  and  see  one  on  exhibition. 


Dr.  J.  A.  STOCKTON. 

Among  the  business  men  of  Upper  Sandusky  deserving  of 
more  than  ordinary  mention,  is  the  popular  dentist.  Dr.  J.  A. 
Stockton.  He  stands  high  in  his  profession,  and  is,  withal,  a  kind 
hearted,  affable  gentleman.  His  Dental  Rooms  are  over  the  Wy- 
andot County  Bank,     Call  and  see  him. 


HALE  &  KIRBY. 

The  gentlemen  composing  this  firm  have  been  in  the  hardware 
business  in  Upper  Sandusky  for  many  years.  They  are  first  class 
business  men  in  every  respect,  in  whom  the  public  repose  implicit 
confidence.  We  take  pleasure  in  recommending  them  to  any  of 
our  readers  in  need  of  anything  in  their  line 


J.  &  J.  WENSINGER, 

DEALERS   IN 

DRY  GOODS,  NOTIONS 

Boots  and  Shoes,  Queensware,  Wood  and  Willow 
Ware,  S^-c.-,  SfC. 

Southwest  Corner  Findlay  and  Vance  Streets, 

O^E^EY,  OHIO. 

■Country  Produce  taken  in  exchange  for  goods  at  Highest  Market  Price. 


If  you  want  a  set  of  Teeth  call  on  STOCKTON. 

144  WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY. 

DEALER   IN 

PURE  DRUGS  ^MEDICINES, 

FminiSt  Oils,  Books  and  Simiionery, 

CAREY,  OHIO. 

I  aim  to  keep  constnntly  on  hand  ;i  full  and  complete  stock  of  good^in 
in  my  line,  and  Hatter  myself  that  I  can  come  as  near  suiting  the 
wiintp  of  the  public  as  any  other  Drug-  House  in  the  country. 
All  the  Standard  Patent  Medicines  kept  for  sale.    Paint- 
ers' Materials,  best    grades  and    lowest  prices. 

A  FUJ.I.  TjINE  of   wall  paper,     WIJSDOW    shades,    AJSn  €lJi- 
TaIN  EIXTlJItES.     PritE   WINES    AND   I.IQVOItS  FOM  MEDI- 
CAL PURPOSES.     TOILET  ARTICLES  tnid  FANCY  GOODS. 

Proprietor  of  D.  Harpster's  Celebrated  HORSE  and  CATTLE  POWDERS.  Chi- 
cago Ague  Breaker  and  Buckeve  Pain  Killer,  Prescriptions  accurately  compounded 
with  dispatch,  and  at  all  hours.  In  my  official  capacity,  as  Justice  of  the  Peace  and  No- 
tary Public,  will  attend  promptly  to  all  collections  entrusted  to  my  care,  and  will  pay 
special  attention  to  Conyeyancing. 


LXjDAVIG  &  KELLER, 


DEALERS  IN 


Dry  Goods  and  Groceries, 

QUJEIJA^SWJEU,  BOOTSAJV'D  SHOES. 

*  QXJIOIt    ^ALES  AINr>  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  in. 

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                            n<iJi  r-R. 
Nve  Frisbie,  elk,  res  s  s  North  w  C  S  &  C  Ky 
Nye  George   (Haekenberger  &  Nye,)  res  w  s  Clay  s  South 
Nye  Harrison,  teacher,  res  s  e  cor  Lake  and  Mud 
Nye  Jacob  H,  farmer,  res  n  s  North  e  Patterson 
Nye  William  K,  butcher,  res  w  s  Clay,  s  South 

"^l^Tl^e^t^otograpl.s'in  Upper  Sai.dusk,  at  Kin- 
nanian's  . — - — 

ORgM^arah,  res  s  s  South  e  C  S  and  C  Ry 

S  » ■S.-s.':'.: :  •.  ?:= :  l;:r 

R JS'fii' "'mS*'*' Shu-,.,,   ,»  .  .  Fi.<l%  .  V.nc. 

Rensel .  farmer,  res  e  s  Ry  s  Clay 

Reynolds  G  W,  carpenter,  res  s  s  North  e  Patterson 
Reynolds  John,  teamster,  res  e  Ry  s  South 
Richardson  James  E,  moulder,  res  "  «.No"h  e  ^f 'f  ^°" 
Richardson  L  Whitney,  elk,  res  n  s  Findlay  w  Lake 
Roberts  M  iss  Louisa,  res  s  s  South  e  Ry 

l^uto  G^^Tb^o^'etnSu'^ot'petrSroner,)  wagon  makers, 
w  s  Vance  s  Findlar 


Dr.  Stockton  defies  competition  quality  of  work  considered. 

152  WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY. 


Roll  Joseph,  (Roll  &  Galbroner,)  res  s  s  Findlay  w  Vance 

Rowe"  Mrs  Catharine,  res  n  s  North  e  Vance 

Royer  Dr  A  J,  res  s  s  Findlay  w  Vance 

Riihl  Bros,[G  W  Riihl,  John  Ruhl.]  saddlers,  s  s  Findlay  w  Vance 

Ruhl  George  \V,  [Ruhl  Bros,]  res  Findlay,  O 

Ruhl  John,  [Ruhl  Bros,]  res  Findlay  O 

Sage  Egbert,  sewing  machines,  res  n  s  South  w  Vance 

Saltz  George,  lau,  res  s  e  cor  Clay  and  Vance 

Shell abarger  Abram,  carpenter,  res  s  s  Findlay  e  Patterson 

Shellhovise  G  W,  farmer,  res  n  s  North  e  Patterson 

Shellhouse  Edward,  nurseryman,  res  e  s  Clay  s  Findlay  Branch 

Shireman  &  Conrad,  [John   Shireman,  J  B  Conrad,]   boots  and 

shoes,  s  s  Findlay  w  Ry 
Shireman  John,    (Shireman  &    Conrad,)  res   s  w  cor  Findlay  and 

Patterson 
Shoemaker  William,  cooper,  res  e  C  S  and  C  Ry  s  South 
Shuman  Jacob,  carpenter,  res  n  s  Findlay  w  Vance 
Shuman  Miss  S  A,  (Reader  tt  Shuman,)  res  s  s  Findlay  e  Vance 
Sickley  Sampson,  farmer,  res  w  s  Patterson  s  South 
Siddall  J  R,  saloon  s  s  Findlay  e  Vance,  bds  American  House 
Sipes  David,  carpenter,  res  n  s  Findlay  Branch  e  Clay 
Simonies  John,  barkeeper,  bds  n  s  Findlay  e  Vance 
vSimonis  Miss  Maggie,  (Webb  it  Simonis,)  res  n  s  Findlay  e  Vance 
Simonis  Peter,  res  s  s  Findlay  e  Patterson 
Slemmer  George,  cabinet  maker,  res  s  s  Findlay  w  Vance 
Smitn  Chas,  tel  opr  C  S  and  C  Ry,  bds  DeWitt's  restaurant 
Smith  H  1,  miller  H  Walborn,  res  s  s  South  w  Vance 

SMITH  M  B,  attorney  at  law,  notary  public,  real  estate  col- 
lecting and  insurance  agent,  (  arey,  Ohio.  All  busi- 
ness attended  to  with  care  and  promptness.  Kes  n  s 
Findlay  opp  Lake 


.V 


Snook  Jacob,  butcher,  res  n  s  South  e  Patterson 

Snyder  Amos,  butcher,  bds  s  s  Findlay  e  C  S  and  C  R; 

Snyder  Jacob,  butcher,  res  s  s  Findlay  e  C  S  and  C  Ry 

Sobley  John  B,  lab,  res  n  s  North  e  Vance 

Sock  rider  Joseph,  blacksmith,  res  n  s  South  w  Patterson 

Soleleather  Mrs  Harriet,  res  n  s  Findlay  Branch  e  Clay 

Stahl  John,  farmer,  res  s  s  Findlay  e  C  S  and  C  Ry 

Starr  William,  res  n  s  South   w  Patterson 

Steinmetz  N,  boots  and  shoes  e  s  Vance  s  Findlay,  res  n  s  Taylor 

w  Mud 
Stevens  George,  lab,  res  s  s  North  w  C  S  and  C  Ry 
Stief  Charles,  brickmaker,  res  w  s  Clays  South 


DR.  STOCKTON  has  been  in  Upper  Sandusky  over  five  Years. 


WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY.  153 


Straw  David,  president  People's  Bank,  res  n  s  Findlay  w  Vance 

Straw  D  H,  cashier  People's  Hank,  res  n  s  Findlay  w  Vance 

SuUivAn  Michael,  lab,  res  s  s  North  e  Vance 

Summers  William,  res  e  s  Patterson  s  South 

Sutherland  William,  cooper,  res  e  s  Clay  s  Findlay  Branch 

Sutphen  J  Z,  clothing  n  s  Findlay  e  Vance,  res  s  s  South  e'^ Vance 

Sutphen  R  D,  res  n  s  North  w   Vance 

Tanner  Landon  A,  lab,  res  s  s  North  e  Vance 

Tanner  Tinsey,  tailor,  res  s  s  North  e  Vance 

Teal  Edwin,  carpenter,  res  n  s  Findlay  e  Patterson 

Tyson  Mrs  Mary,  res  n  s  Findlay  Branch  e  Clay 

VanBurend'  Bitler,  (S  C  VanBuren,  Samuel  Bitler, )  foundry  and 

machine  shop  s  e  cor  North  and  Vance 
VanBuren  S  C,  (VanBuren  &  Bitler,)  res  s  s  South  w  Vance 
Vanolindy  Adam,  drayman,  res  n  s  Findlay  Branch  e  Clay 
Wagner  Anthony,  carpenter,  res  w  s  Clay  s  South 
Walborn  Henry,  flouring  mill  s  s  South  e  Lake,  res  n  s  Mud  e  Lake 
Walton  Marcus  M,  lab,  res  n  s  Findlay  e  Patterson 
Webb  Miss  Hattie,  (Webb  d:  Simonis,)  res  n  s  Findlay  e  Vance 
Webb&  Simonis,    (Hattie  Webb,  Maggie  Simonis,)   millinery,  n 

s  Findlay  e  Vance 
Weber  J  F,  wagon  maker,  res  e  s  Patterson  n  North 
Weber  Walton,  carriage  maker,  res  s  s  Findlay  e  Patterson 
Wensinger  John,  {]  d:  ]  Wensinger,)  bds  Gait  House 
Wensinger  Joseph, '(J  &  J  Wensinger,)  bds  DeWitt's  restaurant 
Wensinger  J  &  J  ,)  John  Wensinger,  Joseph  Wensinger,)  dry  goods 

s  w  cor  Findlay  and  Vance 
Will  Peter  J,  grocer  n  s  Findlay  e  Vance,  res  n  s  Findlay  w  Vance 
Will  William,  elk,  bds  n  s  Findlay  w  Vance 
Williams  C,  carpenter,  res  s  s  Findlay  w  Vance 
Wisner  James,  teacher,  bds  s  s  Findlay  w  Vance 
Wonder  Henry,  section  boss  C  and  T  Ry,  res  Patterson  s  South 
Wonder  J  W,  lab,  res  n  s  North  e  Patterson 
Wonder  Joseph,  lab,  res  e  s  Patterson  s  South 
Woodsworth  E,  cutter,  res  w  s  Clay  s  South 
Woodworth  Truman,  hardware  s  s  Findlay  w  Ry,  res  s  e  cor  Find. 

lav  and  C  S  and  C  Ry 
Wyborn  William,  shoemaker,  res  w  s  Patterson  s  Findlay 
Yohe  Jacob,  teamster,  res  e  s  Patterson  s  South 
Youna-  Hiram,  saw  mill  and  lumber  n  w  cor  North  and  Patterson, 

res  one  and  one-half  miles  west  of  village 
Young  Ralph  S,  with  H  Young,  res  s  s  Findlay  w  Patterson 
Zuck  C  W  D,  ieweler,  res  n  s  Findlay  w  Vance 
Zuck  Oscar,  jeweler  n  s  Findlay  e  Vance,  res  n  s  Findlay  w  Vance 


C-^^E-2" 


©las©iii@4  ^'yi,©l^@gs  IS'lmm^^m^y, 


Attorneys   at  Law. 

Anderson  A  F,  s  8  Findlay  e  Vance 
Smith  M  B,  s  s  Findlay  e  Vance 

Bakers  and  Confectioners. 
Carothers  A,  n  s  Findlay  e  Vance 

Banks. 
Poeples  Bank,  n  s  Findlay  e  Vance 

Barbers. 

Henderson  R,  Gait  House  Block 

Boots  and  Shoes. 

rthirenian  &  Conrad,  ss  Findlay  vv 

Findlay  Branch 
Steinmetz  A,e  s  Vance  s  Findlay 

Carriage  Makers. 
Lytle  S,  n  w  cor  Findlay  and  Pat- 
terson 
Roll  &  Galbroner,    w   s   Vance  s 
Findlay 

Clothing. 

Bixby  A,  n  s  Findlay  e  Vance 

Dressmakers. 

Bernheiser  Miss  D,  n  s  Findlay  w 

Vance 
Webb  &  Simonis,  Findlay  e  Vance 


Druggists. 

Chesebro  G  W,  Findlay  e  Vance 
Harpster  D,  n  s  Findlay  e  Vance 

Dry  Goods. 

Ludwig  J,   s   e  cor  Findlay  and 

Vance 
Wensinger  J  &  J,  s  w  cor  Findlay 
and  Vance 

Flouring  Mill^. 
Colton  Bros,  s  e  cor  Findlay  and 

C  S  &  C  Ry 
Walborn  H,  s  s  South  e  Clay 

Foundry. 
VanBuren  &  Bitler,  s  e  cor  ISTorth 
and  Vance 

Furniture. 
Grossell  J  &  Bro,  Findlay  e  Vance 

Grocers. 
Carothers  A,  n  s  Findlay  e  Vance 
Ch«sebro  G  W,  ss  Findlay  e  Vance 
DeWitt  J  W,  n  s  Findlay  e  Vance 
Gregg  'R,  s  s  Findlay   w  Findlay 

Branch 
Prior  W,  n  s  Findlay  e  Vance 
Wensinger  J  &  J,  cor  Findlay  and 

Vance 
Will  P,  n  s  Findlay  e  Vance 


If  your  Teeth  are  good,  keep  them  so  by  having  them  filled. 


WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY. 


155 


Hardvmre. 

Clo.«e  G,  11  s  Findlay  e  Vance 
Woodworth  T,  ss  Findlay  w  Find- 
lay  Bran<'h 

Hotels. 

American  Hotel,  Findlay  e  Ry 
Gait  House,  cor  Findlay   Branch 
and  Findlay 

Tnturance    Agents. 
Smitli  M  B,  s  s  Findlay  e  Vance 
Livery  and  Feed  Stable. 

Gait  House,  rear  of  Hotel 
McGuire  J,  cor  Findlay  and  Ry 

Lumber. 
J  n   \ 
North 

Meat  Markets. 

Hackenber.o:  &  ^ye,  s  s  Findlay  w 
Findlay  Branch 

Millinery. 
Reader  &  Shuman,  s  s  Findlay  e 

Vance 
Webb  &  Siraonis,  n  s  Findlaj'^   e 
Vance 

Newspapers. 

Carej^  Times,  S  M Gillingham  prop, 
s  s  Findlay  e  Vance 

Photographers. 

Dustman  H  C,  Findla}"  e  Vance 


Physicians. 
Brayton  A,  s  e  cor  Findlay  and 

Vance 
Foster  T,  cor  North  and  Patterson 
Illig  (x  F,  s  e  cor  Findlay  and  Ry 
Myers  A  H,  cor  North  and  Vance 

Printers. 
Gillingham  S  M,  Findlay  e  Vance 

Peal  Estate. 
Smith  M  B,  s  s  Findlay  e  Vance 

Pestaiirants . 
DeWitt  J  VV,  n  s  Findlay  e  Vance 

Saddles  and  Harness. 
Kennard  G  B,  n  s  Findlay  e  Vance 
Ruhl  Bros,  s  s  Findlay  w  Vance 

Saloons. 
Bowsher  A,s  s  Findlav  w  Patterson 
Frederick  E,  s  s  Findlay  w  Findlay 

Branch 
Siddall  J  R,  s  s  Findlay  e  Vance 

Saw  Mill. 
Young  H,  cor  North  and  Patterson 

Tanner. 
Misamore  E,  e  s  Clay  s  Findlay 
Watches  and  Jewelry. 

Bixby  J,  n  s  Findlay  e  Vance 
Zuck  O,  n  s  Findlay  vv  Ry 

Woolen  Mills. 
Aspinall  Bros,  South  e  Vance 


Miscellaneous  Directory. 


CITY  OFFICEKS. 

Mayor,  Abraham  Carotliers 
Recorder,  C  D  Hoff 
Marshal,  John  McGnire 
ConiK'il,  Chas  Stief,  H   Walborn, 

P  Galbroner,  Jos  George,  Amos 

Bixby,T  Wood  worth 

CHURCH  DIRECTORY. 

CATHOLIC. 

Catholic  Church,  corner  Clay  and 
South,  Rev  J  P  Gloden,  pastor. 
Mass  Sam;  High  Mass  10  a  m  : 
Vespers  2  p  m 

EVANGELICAL    ASSOCIATION. 

Evangelical  Church,  Rev  Hawkes, 
pastor;  south  side  Findlay  east 
of  Clay.  Services  10:30  a  m; 
Sunday  School  9  a  m ;  Prayer 
meeting  every  Wednesday  even- 

LUTHERAN. 

Evangelical  Lutheran  Church, 
Rev  J  M  Dustman,  pastor ;  south 
side  South,  east  of  Vance.  Ser- 
vices 10 :30  a  m  and  7pm;  Sun- 
day school  9 :30  a  m :  Prayer 
meeting  every  Wednesday  even- 
ing 

METHODIST  EPISCOPAL. 

Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  Rev 
W  W  T>ance,  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,  OHIO 

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 

Miller 

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  <fe  Kieffer,  e  s  Morrison  n  Ry 
Miller  VV  B,  vv  s  Morrison  n  Ry 
Newcomb  8  L,  w  s  morrison   n  Ry 

Brickiianl. 
Russell  John,  s  w  cor  town 

Carriage  Makers. 
Harter  &  Schvvenk,  e   s    Morrison 

s  Rv 
Knapp  J    F,  e  s  Morri«on  n  Miller 
Lea  H  G,  n  s  Morrison  s  Ry 
Clothing. 

Newcomb  S  L.  w  s  Morrison  n  Ry 
Pfisterer  C,  s  e  cor  Morrison  and  Ry 
Wesh  H  H  &  Co,  e  8  Morrison  s  Ry 


Dressmaker. 

Lea    Maggie,    s  e   cor    Ayres  and 
Miller 

Druggists. 

Jones  &  Goodbread,    w  s  Morrison 

n  Rv 
Stewart  R  M  &  Co,   e  s    Morrison 

n  Ry 

Dry  Goods. 

Balliet  G  W,  w  s  Morrison  n  Ry 
Cook  &  DeJean  e  s  Morrison  n  Ry 
Welsh    H    H    &   Co,  e  s  Morrison 
s  Ry 

Fancy    Goods. 

Elliott  E  F,  w  s  Morrison  n  Miller 
Wilcox  Mrs  S  M,  e  s  Morrison  s  Ry 

Flouring  MiUii. 
Nevada  Mills,  s  s  Ry  w  Morrison 

Fiirnitnre. 
Hopp  B,  w  s  Morrison  n  Ry 
Grocers. 

Bolliet  G  \y,  w  s  Moirison  n  Ry 
Cook  &  DeJean,  e  s  Morrison  n  Ry 
Dejean  T  C,  e  s  Morrison  n  Ry 
Hesser  D  E,  e  s  Morrison  n  Ry 


Dr.  Stockton  defies  competition  quality  of  work  considered. 

70  WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY. 


Irmer  R,  e  s  ^[orrison  s  Ky  Fhotajnipher. 

Thompson  &  McLean,   \v  s    Morri-  .     •  ^    ^    xr 

son  n  Rv  ^nllth  J  vV  ,  e  s  Morrison  n  Ry 
Welsh  H  ii  &  Co,    e   s   Morrison  Physicians. 

rr     J  Stevens    A   G  W,  w  s    Morrison  n 

Hardware.  ^j_-^^^^ 

Hull  M  R,  n  8  cor  Morrison  and  Ry  Stewart  R  M,  e  s  Morrison  n  Rv 

Myers    S  &  Son,  s  w  cor   Morrison  Tiirnev  Joseph,    e    s    Morrison  n 
and  Ry  Miller 

Hotel. 


Plaining  yiill. 

ar 
Miller 


Peal  Estate. 


Nevada  House,  Jesse  Ritz,    prop'r 
n  \v  cor  P  Ft  W  &,  C  Ry  Bever    Samuel,    w    s   Morrison    n 

Insurance    Agent. 
Bemendefer  &  Balliet,    w   s  Morri- 
son n  Ry  Bemendefer  H    F,    w   s    Morrison 
Justice  (if  Ute  Peace.  n  Ry 

Miller  W  B,  vv  s  ^Morrison  n  Ry  Sadrlles  and  Hainass. 

Livery  and  Feed  Stcd)le.  ud]e  E,  w  s  Morrison  s  Ry 

Balliet  J  B,  n  s  Ry  w  Morrison  Wilson  L,  e  s  Jlorrison,  n  Ry 

Keltner  M  N,  vv  s  Morrison  s  Ry 
Sawver  A  jS  ,  n  s  Rv  w  Morrison 


Sal(H/ns. 


Meat    Market.  Hart  &  Michaels,  w  s  Monroe  n  Ry 

D  11-   ^  f  n^   „-  c  Ar.v-r.-c^r.  r,  T^,-  MollenlvoffF,  ws  ^lorrison  s  Ry 

Balliet  &  Co,  n^  s  Monison  n  Ry  ^^^,^^^  ^^^^^^^  ^  ^,  ^^^^.  p  ^^  ^^,  |  ^, 

Milliner  11.  Ry 

Wilcox  Mrs  S  M,  e  s  Morrison  s  Ry  ,SVi?r  Mill. 

Newspaper.  Mowsher  B  F,  w  s  Morrison  s  Ry 
Nevada     Enterprise,     H     Barter, 
editor    and    publisher,    Pease's 

Block,  Morrison  si  Happ  B,  w  s  Morrison  n  R9 


Undertaker. 


WM.  MCCLELLAND, 

BLACKSIVIITHINC 

WAGON  MAKING  IN  ALL  ITS  BRANCHES. 

REPAIRING    PROMPTLY    ATTENDED    TO 

Prices    Reasonable.    Horse    Shoeing  a  Spocialty^ 

WHARTONSBURG,  0, 


Miscellaneous  Directory. 


CITY  OFFICERS. 

Mayor,  C  W  Bulk 
Clerk,  E  Mutchelknaus 
Marsljal,  T  P  Miller 


MASON  I(.'. 
NEVADA  LODGE,  NO.  343. 
Regular    Communications     first 
Thursilay  ev^enintron  or  before  full 
moon  of  each  month. 

T.  B.  Armstrong,  W  M 

ODD   FELLOWS. 

Nevada  Lodge  No.   625,  I  0  O  F 
meet  every  Friday  evening 
R  Hull,  N  G;  A  A  Harding,  Sec. 

KNIGHTS  OF  HONOR. 


Nevada  Lodo'e  No  277,  K   of 


meet  everv     Monday    evening    in 
their  hall  "  \V  B  Woolsey, 

B  F  Lmitii,  Reporter       Dictator 

GRANGERS. 

NEVADA    GRANGE    NO    771. 

Regular  meetings  of  the  Nevada 
Grange  on   Saturday    evening   be- 


fore the  full  moon  in    each    month 
Laukene  Gray,  Master 


CHURCH  DIREarORY. 

disciples 

Advent  Cliristian  Church,  west 
side  Morrison  south  of  Ry,  Rev  K 
McCullongh,  pastor,  services  10;30 
a  m,  ():30  p  m,  Sunday  School  9  a  m 

LUTHERAN. 

Lutliernn  Church,  west  side  Mor- 
rison south  of  Ry,  Rev  D  A  Kuhn, 
pastor,  services  iO  :30  a  m,  6:30  p  m, 
Sunday  School  9am 

METHODIST  EPISCOPAL. 

Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  west 
side  Morrison  north  of  Miller,  Rev 
C  Baldwin  pastor,  services  10:30  a 
m,  6:30  p  m,  Sunday   School  9  a  m 

PRESBYTERIAN. 

Presbyterian  Church,  north  side 
Miller  east  of  Morrison,  Rev  S 
Cook  pastor,  services  10:30  a  m, 
Suudav  School  12  m 


c^EO.  s.  co-^Trss, 


DEALER   IN 


Drugs,  MedicinesiChemicals 


Fancy  and  Toilet  Articles,  Paints,  Oils  and  Varnishes, 


WHAETONSBURG    O, 


Atkinson  Andrew,   miller,  res  e  s  Main  n  Center 

Buckingham  S,  stoves  and  tinware,  e  s   Main  s  Center,    res    w  s  Main  n 

Center 
Burns  Williara,  wagonmaker.  bds  w  s  Main   s  C'enter 
(Jlemens  Rev  JC,  Pastor  M  E  Church,  res  e  s  Main  s  Center 
Coles  D  L,  Hotel,  w  s  ^Nlain  n  Center,  res  same 
G;uimer  T  M,  Phvsician.  w   s  Main  n  Center 
Gear  William  C,  Supt  Public  Schools,  res  w  s  Main  n  Center 
Handchy  Henry,  grocery,  e  s  Main  s  Center,    res   n    e    cor    Main    and 

Center   • 
HartleS,  flouring  mill,  e  s  Main  s  Center,   res  w  s  Main  s  T'enter 
Hoadlev  Orson,  cooper.  Main  n  Center,  res  same 
Kemp  (t  W,  physician,  e  s  Main  s  Center 
Kemp  G  VV  &  Son,  druggists,  e  s  Main  s  Center,  res  same 
Kemp  Oris,  (G  W  Kemp  &  Son),  res  e  s  Main  s  Center 
Kennedv  B  F.  (Merriman  &  Kennedv,)  res  n  e  cor  Center  and  Main 
Kinbloe  John  P,   elk    Merriman   &   Kennedy's,  bds  n  w  cor    Main  and 

Center 
Krisher  Lemuel,  (Studabaker  &  Krisher,)  res  w  s  Main  n  Center 
Livenspire  Levi,  saddles  and    harness,  e  s  Main  n  Center,  res  same 
LoaderMohn,  country  store,  w  s  Main  s  Center,  res  same 
Long  Hugh,  tannery,  e  s  ]Nrain  n  Center,  res  same 
Lumbf^rd  James  M,  tailor,  n  s  Center  w  Main 
Lvnn  Rev  F,  Pastor  Presbyterian  Church,  res  n  s  Main  e  Center 
McConnell  D  W,  phvsician,  e  s  Main  s  Center,  res  e  s  Main  n  Center 
Merriman  &  Kennedy.  (Lewis  Merriman,  B  F  Kennedy,)  dry  goods  and 

groceries  s  w  cor  Main  and  Center 
Merriman  Lewis.  (Merriman  &  Kennedy,)  res  Kenton 
Philips  Samuel,  blacksmith  and  wagonmaker,  n  s  Center  e  Main,  res  e  s 

Main  n  Center 
Ramsdell  W  R,  elk,  J  O  Studabaker,  bds  w  s  Main  s  Center 
Robinson  James,  boot  and  shoe  maker.  Main  w  Broadway,  res  same 
Seaman  Miss  Ida,  teacher,  Priinarj'  dep't  Public  Schools,  bds  es  Main  n 

Center 
Seligman  L  A.  elk,  Merriman  &  Kennedy's,  e  s  Main  n  Center 
Simpson  S  S,  boot  and  shoemaker,  e  s  Main  n  Center,  res  same 
Smith  W   H,    carriage    and    wagonmaker,    n   s    Main   e    Center,    res 

Broadway  e  Main 
Sprague  Milton  C,  physician,  w  s  Main  n  Center 
Studabaker  J  O,  drugoist  and  grocer,  w  r  Main  s Center,  res  same 
Studabaker  &  Krisher,  (J  0  Studabaker,  Lemuel  Krisher,)  sawmill,  w 

Main 
Ramsdell  W  R,  physician,  w  s   Main  s  Center,  res  same 
Taylor  Francis,  (^'ooper,  e  s  Main  n  Center,  res  same 


DR.  STOCKTON  has  been  in  Upper  Sandusky  over  five  Years, 


WYANDOT  COUNTY  DIRECTORY.  173 


Webber  William,  woolen  factory,  s  s  Center  e  Main 
VV'illatd  Reuben  L,  carpenter,  w  s  Main  n  Center,  res  game 
Yancer  Samuel,  engineer,  res  s  s  Broadway  e  Main 

VILLAGE  OFFICERS. 
Mayor.  H  S  Ormerod 
(Jlerk,  E  K  Ferris 
Marshall,  E  P  Cozer 

Council,  J  W  Kennedy,  Samuel  Phillips,  R  L   Willard,    W    H    Smith, 
Orson  Hoadley,  Andrew  Atkins 

CHURCH   DIRECTORY 

METHODIST     EPISCOPAL 

Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  north  side    Walnut  between  Main  and 
Broadway,  Rev  J  C  Clemens,  pastor 

PRESBYTERIAN 

Presbyterian  Church,  east  side  Broadway   bet  Center    and    Cherry, 
Kev  F  Lynn,  pastor 

MASONIC. 

Hall,  east  side  Main  bet  Center  and   Walnut 
Tymochtee  Lodge,  F  &AM, stated  communications  Friday  on  or  before 
full  moon  and  two  weeks  after     M  H  Kirby  W  M,  H  S  Ormerod,  Sec'y 

ODD  FELLOWS. 

Hall  cor  Center  and    Main 
Tymochtee    Lo(J'j:e    No  C.U,  meets  every  Wednesday  evening 

E  Fehl,  N  G,  W  R  Ramsdell,  P  S 

Now's  the  tiQie  to  buy  your  Town  Lots.     Call  on  R  N 
McConneU 


Mrs.  R.  LYNCH,  Propr., 

mmmmms  $1  ©©  wmm  ms^^ 

Board  by  the  Day,  31i;al  or  Week.      Good   Stablixg  in  Connec- 
tion WITH  THE  House. 


Bolton  J,  prop'r  Wharton  H©use,  Sandusky 

B©wsher  Jonathan,  boot  and  shoemaker,  Sandusky 

Coates  G  S,  druggist,  Sandusk}- 

Ccates  S  E.  postmaster  and  grocer,  Sandusky 

Cole  David,  cooper,  Sandusky 

Eathertoji  George,  saleon,  Sandusky 

Hammel  &  Earp,  (Sarnh  Hammel  Muttie  Eiirp,)  dressmakers,  Sandusky 

Mc(']elland  William,  blacksmith,  Sandusky 

Martin  J  W,  grocery,  Sandusky 

Town  Lots!  Town  Lots!  For  sale  by  K  N  McConnell, 
Cheap 

Miller  Thomas,  saddles  and  harness,  Sandufeky 

Mohre  &  Bristol,  (L  E  Mohre,  W  A  Bristol,)  countr}^  store,  Sandusky 

Montague  William,  boot  and  shoemaker,  Sandusky 

Nidig  &  Eatherton,  (Geo  Eatherton  Alfred  Xidig.)  saloon,    Sandusky 

Rauchler  &  Eauchler,  grist  mill  and  saw  mill,  Sanduskj- 

Richland  Deposit  Bank,  William  Bristol,  prop'r,  Sandusky 

Shaner  &  Co,  (J  S  Shanei",  J  H  Sterling,. J  Spoon,)  groceries,  Sandusky 

Ward  Benjamin,  Ih'er}'  and  feed  stable,  Sandusky 

Wharton  House,  John  Bolton,  prop'r,  Sandusky 

Whartonsburg  grain  elevator,  William  Bristol,  pr®p'i',  Sandusky 


iil'lSMi 


-DEALER  IN- 


■©®)TB  M 


nilATS  AND  CAPS,  DRY  GOODS,    GROCERIES,    AND  IN   FACT  E^•E^vY 
THING  USUALLY  KEPT  IN    A  COL  Nl  RY  STORE, 


SYCAMORE.  OHIO 


KIRBY    WYANDOT  COUNTY,  OHIO. 


American  House,  Daniel  Stiiicheomb  prop'r,  Kilboni 
Babeock  F  M,  grocer  aud  postmaster,  Kilborn 
Carnes  Alfred,  saw  mill,  Old  Sycamore 
Culver  C  F,  saw  mill,  Griffith  N  8 
Culver  &  Van  Gundy,    pinning  mill,  Griffith 
Emerson  Milton,  blacksmith,  Old  Sycamore 
Hawkins  H  C,  blacksmith,  Kilborn  O  S 
Lorah  ,Iohn,  saddle  and  harness  maker,  Kilbon 
Lundy  E  A,  furniture  and  undertaking.  Sycamore  av  n  7th 
Miller  I  L,  hardware,  stoves  and  tinware,  Sycamore  av  n  7th  n  s 
Park  Mrs,  millinery  and  dressmaking,  Saffel  av  e  Sycamore  av 
Rogers  Orange,  boot  and  shoemaker,  Kibborn 

SAFJ'^ELL  A,  dry  goods,  groceries  and  general  merchandise,  Sycamore 
av  n  7th 


Make  yourself  rich  by  purchasing-  a  Town  Lot  of  R 
N  McConuell,  Upper  Sandusky  ^ 

SIMPSON  J  A,  drj^  goods,  groceries,  boots  and  shoes,  hats   and   caps, 

Kilbon  n  Saffel  1  av 
Snodgrass  James  F,  physician,  drugs,  groceries  and  books  and  station- 
ery, SyciioKTc  av  u  7th 
Stinchcomb  William  A,  carriage  and  wagon  maker.  Kilborn 
SYCAMORE  HOUSE,  cor  Sycamore  and  Saffell  avNS,  Mrs  K  Lynch 

proprietor 
Fnger  C  Fran.k,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  Sycamore  av  n  7th  n  s 
Van  Gundy  Theodore,  wagon    maker    and    painter,    cor   Griffith  and 
Saffell'avNS 


A.  SAFFELL, 


-DEALER   IN— 


DRY  GOODS # GROCERIES 

SYCAMORE,  OHIO. 

I  DEFY  COMPETITION  AND  WILL  NOT  BE   UNDERSOLD.     CASH 
PAID  FOR  COUNTRY  PRODUCE. 


Wl'dTCHEMtLE  BIRECTORI. 


CHAMBEKLIN  J  M,  tin  and  sheet  iron  work,  \v  s  Clay  n  Jackson 

Cypher  Geo  W,  bhu-ksmitli,  e  s  Clay  n  Perry 

Freet  Samuel  D,  blacksmith,  w  s  Clay  s  Adams 

GAA  MARTIN,  boot  and  shoe  maker,  s  s  Perr}^  e  Clay 

Grubel  George,  boarding  house  n  s  Perry  e  Clay 

Hoffman  Daniel,  postmaster,  office  s  vv  cor  Claj^  and  Perry 

Hoffman  John  F,  dry  goods,  groceries,  &c,  s  w  cor  Clay  and  Peri'3' 

Ruber  Uriah,  saw  mill,  Clay  "north  of  village 

Jacoby  George,  dry  goods,  groceries,  tfec,  ws  Clay  n  Perr\'' 

Johnson  M  C,  brickyard,  Claj^  s  Adams 

Letson  Z  A,  physician  and    surgeon,  w  s  Clay  n  Perry 

Upper  Sandusky  Town  Lots  for  sale  by  K  N  McConnell 


Mulholland  Levi  H,  wagon  and  carriage  maker  w  s  Clav  n  Perrv 
MYERS  &  BRUNDAGE,  (William  Myers ,]M  H  Brundage,)  dry  good?. 

groceries,  &c,  e  s  Clay  n  Jackson 
Perrine  House,  Z  Perrine  prop'r  n  e  cor  Clay   and  Adnms 
Ringeison  C  F.  saloon,  vv  s  Clay  n  Adams 
SAMPSOX  &  SAMS,  (G  W  Sampson,  A  BSams,)  pnysicians,  ws  Clay 

s  Perry 
Shafer  Samuel,  saloon  and  grocery,  e  s  Clay  s  Perry 
Shireman  Conrad,  boot  and    shoe  maker,  s  s  Baseline  road  e  Clay,  res 

same 
Singer  Fronk  A,  carriage  and  wagon  maker,  w^  s  Clay  s  Adams 
Spayth  George,  tanner,  Mc(^utchenville 

MYERS  &  BRUNDAGE, 

Dealers  in 

DRY  GOODS  and  GROCERIES, 

HATS,   CAPS,  HARDWARE.  &c.. 

McCUTCHENVILLE,  O, 

Highest  price  paid  for  Country  Produce  either  in  Cash  or  Trade. 


Y 


BROWN  JOHN  B,  saloon  and  boarding 

CARTEK  T  H,  groceries,  provisions,  hardware  and  notions 

Downey  Rev  D  W,  pastor  United  Brethern  Clinreh 

ENSMINGER  A,  notary  public,  collector  and  saloon 

Hart  S  S,  teacher,  public  schools 

HAYMAN  F  W,  agricultural  implements 

Ivelley  W  D,  blacksmith 

Kerr  James  H,  blacksmith 

Kirby  &  Landon,  druggists  and  grocers 

McKee  Rev  J  S,  pastor  Church  of  God 

Mangett  J  B,  boot  and  shoe  maker 

Mann  George,  dry  goods,  groceries  and  saw  mill 

MARTIN  W  R,  physician  and  surgeon 

PIFER  TULLI8  &  CO,  dealers  in  dry  goods,  groceries, 
proyisions  and  queens  ware,  x^ain  st,  Maxwell  &  Hy 
man's  Block,  Kirby,  Ohio. 

Rosenberg  Rev  Joseph,  pastor  Catholic  Cliurch 

ROSENGRANT  G  M,  resident  agent  P  F  W  Ry  and  dealer  in  lumber 
and  grain 

Sidell ,  saddles  and  harness 

Snyder  J  M,  staves  and  lumber 
8TEWART  M  C,  prop'r  Stewart  House 
Stiert  Ferdinand,  wagon  maker 
Weimerskirch  Cl»ai-les,  boots  and  shoes 
Willoughby  Nathan,  teacher  of  public  schools 


DEALER    IN 


Family  Groceries,  Provisions 


Notions,  Crockery,  Hardware,  Nails,  Teas,  Coffees,  Syrups,  Tobaccos 

and  Cigars,  Hosiery,  Gent'  Underwear,  in  fact  everything  that  can 

be  found  in  a  first-class    A'ariety  Store.      Pays  cash  for  Grain 

Seeds,  Hides,  Pelts,  Furs  and  all  kinds  of  country  produce. 

Cor  Main  and  South  sts.,  KIRBY,  Wyandot  Co.,  0. 


BELLE  fERill  DIRECTOR!. 


Boll,  D  W,  blacksmith,  cor  Portland  and  Biic^rns 

Belle  Vernon  House,  F  GLiulwig-,  prop'r,  Bucv-rns  s  Portland 

Cro.^s  M  G,  saw  mill,  Portland  n  Sycamore 

Dnbre  David,  g-iocer  and  postmaster,  Portland  s  Bneyrus 

Make  liaste  to  pick  out  your  Tow  n  Lots  in  Upper  San- 
dusky • 


Henry  James,  saloon,   Portland  opp  Sycuinore 

Kitchen  W  B,  dry  goods,  groceries  and  gonl  merchandise,    Portland    s> 
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  Sandusky  .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 


0  014  750  803  7